davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
OHIO CULTIVATION FOR 1855.
4 REMEDY r0R @UdRD TINESn

- 'E-
The Eleventh Volume Of the Ohio Cutirdtor,
will commence Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are
resolved to spare no pains to maintain the rcputa-
ton and usefulness of the paper; and WITH thG,
benefit Of ten years experience, and much travel
among the farmers OF the West, they believe that
they can make the Cultiyator for the coming year
of more value to its readers than ever before, and
better adapted for the soil and climate ana pro
auctions Of the region for which It's oesiSneui
than any other paper of the kim.
AS A REMEDY FOR "HAKD TIMES,
The Ohio Cultivator will aim to impatt kno SieuEy
of improved methods of cultivation, how t. a'"'
losses by drouth, injurious insects, &C., the i2os'
profitable kinds Of crops, best breeds of stock,
condition and prospects of the markets, &c. In
short, the paper will be devoted to the interests Of
the FARM, the SuoP, and the PRESIDE, and seek
tho elevation of Labor in all its Legitimate inter
ests; opposing q~uackcry and humbug in all their
forms, and filling the noble station of n true
HOME PAPER or TUE WEST.
The Ohio Uultivator is published on the LIST and
18th of every month-l6 large octave pages, with
title page and index at the end of the year, max
ing a volume of 3S4 pages for binding.
1rRss.-Singlo subscriptions 81 a year. Four
copies for 50. Nine copies for Sc; and the same
price (G63 cents each for any larger number. All
subscriptions to be paid in advance, and to COM
mcnce with the year. Persons sending Clubs,
NAV have them directed to different Offices if they
choose: and those having sent a smaller number,
may afterwards increase to nine, or more, at the
Club rates. TO any person seuding us Il Club ot
Nine Subscribcrs and So, we will send, as a premi-
um, i Package of Choice Seeds, nine or more va
rieties, post paid, or a complete Volume for any
previous year, in paper cover. Address
BATEHAM & HARRIS,
COIv,UBug Ohm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
UNCLE LUCIUS'
JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR,

Begins lis E1erenh Ieorly Jo'ume, January4, 1855
10000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We're added in 1853 and 1854. If the testimonie
below are correct, it is not too much to say that
IT DESERVES 5000 MORE THIS YEAR.
Miss Lucy Stone, and other distinguished anti
slavery advocates, say, there ought to bc an anti
slavery child's paper" So say we, and more.
For ten years past there has been one, struggling
with the popular tide successfully, and just now
beginning to move up stream. Hear what they
say
The JureRHe Instructor, n small semi-monthly
for children, published by I. G. Matlack, at SYRIA.
cuse, is u neat cheap readable paper. 1t is elevn-
ted in its moral tone and reformatory in its spirit.
-FeRRSy}cania Freeman.
Our anti slavery friends will be glad to learn
that tits thoroughly right on the question of negro
slavery. 1t is the first juvenile paper in the coun
try which is anti-slavery. Let it have n Y wide cireu,
lation.-HOry1rd RcpnJlicaR.
The Iren3c Instructor is a most admirably con.
Quoted little paper for children, issued in this city,
We find it always welcomed by the little ones, and
we see, by CHANGING over its columns, that "Uncle
Lucius,'. the editor, possesses in an eminent degree
the rare faculty of entering for the childish mind.
.-SyrdcHse Eecaing Chronicle.
We are pleased with the tone of this juvenile
sheet, as we'll adapted to youth; and as teaching
useful and none but useful essons.- O5ey}in Eran-
geiiSt.
This is decidedly the best publication for chill.
dren that we have yet seen, Notwithstanding toe
constant Dragging Of the Little Pilsrim."-Pto
PIES Jou3nai, Pc.
EasnThe JureHiie Instructor is issued every alter
nate Thursday-Price FER year. twenty-five cents
or, where fifty are sent to one address, 10 cents &
copy! Each number is illustrated with engrav
inGs, and an index furnished at the close of eacl
volume. Specimen numbers sent on anulicatior
to the publisher, LUCIUS G. MATLACK.
SnrnrnSP. \. Y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
JOHN BROWN.
OR, A PLAIN MANS PHILOSOPHY.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

I've a crown can spend,
I've a wife and n friend,
And a troop of little children at my knee, John
Brown;
I've a cottage Of my own,
With the ivy overgrown,
And a garden with a view of the sea John Brown;
l can sit at my door,
By the shady Sycamore,
Large of heart, though of very small estate, Jno
Brown
SO come and drain a glass,
In my arbor as you pass,
And I'll tell you what l love, and what l hate,
John Brown,
/ love the song of birds,
And the children's early words.
And a loving woman's voice. low and sweet Jno
Brown
And hate a false p~retence,
And the want Of common sense,
And arrogance and fawning and deceit, Joha
Brown
Hove the meadow flowers,
And the brier in the bowers,
And 1 love an open face without guile, Jno Brown;
And l hate a selfish knavc,
And a proud contented slave,
And a lout who'd rather borrow than he'd toll Jno
Brown.
I love a single song,
That awakens emotions strong,
And the word Of hope that raises him who faints
John Brown
And | hate the constant whine,
OF the foolish who repine,
And turn their good to evil by complaints, John
Brown
But ever when | hate,
If l seek my garden gate,
And survey the world around me and above, Jno
Brown
The hatred flies my mind,
And | sigh for human kind,
And excuse the faults of those l cannot love, Jno
Brown.
So if you like my ways,
And the comfort of my days,
[ can tell you how | live so unvexed, John Brown :
never scorn my health,
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy one day the pleasures of the next Jno
Brown
I've parted with my pride,
And l take the sunny side,
For Tve found it worse than folly to be sad John
Brown
keep q conscience clear,
I've a hundred pounds a year,
And manage to exist and to be glad, Jno Brown
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

Good dolly she whispered as she prest
The play-thing TO her heaving breast,
Where Lies low tide was ebbing fast;
Good doll !" these words will her last.
a change! IT'S the dcath-angel's wing,
Her palcst face o'ershadowing;
Yet see amid the pallid gloom
a transient smile of light and bloom
Plays DER her features, thus to hold
The doll in close, cndearing fold.
Something to love Poor little child,
Whose day il closing dark and wild !
She never danced for joy Of spring,
Or laughed in summers blossoming,
Or chased the young lambs at their play,
As full of bounding life as they;
Or fingered by the s~treamlet's flow
To gee the fishes glide below,
Or sought anear its crystal tide
The flowers that love their sweets to hide
Violets for happy children blow
Or marked the sunsets fading bars
Till the wide East was full of stars,
And her pure heart went up to Him
Who made the bcauteous day grow dim.
No mother in some chambcr-nest
Watched DER her calm, delicious rest,
Or prayed that God her bird would shield
From every sorrow earth could yield.
But blasts were keen and suns were cold
To the lone child on wintry void;
And go she crept with with many a sigh
Into this quiet nook to die.
See Row the shadows gather DER
Those eyes that ne'er will open morel
One kiss to the dear doll is given,
And angels bear her up to heaven
To the sweet fold from whence they came,
Where Jesus is the Shepherds name!
Brooklyn, Dec. 1854. DEAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
THE COMPLAINT.

1a5" Mayor Wood says, in q letter to a membe,
of the New York Legislature, that the number OF
places kept open on the Sabbath for the sale of
liquors in New York has been reduced by him from
$500 at the commencement Of his administration
to 'twenty-siX" last Sunday. This action of the
Mayor is made the subject Of complaint by a citi-
zen, who vents his Indignation in the shape of the
following remOnstrance, which is copied from the
Mayors complaint book
Last Sunday morning early at the Dutchman's cor,
ner store
Raped l loudly at the windows as I oft had done
before,
But the spirits wouldn't answer, and the Dutch
man snored away,
And the neighbors all around me thought the ID
was to pay.
Blu: a "%snifter" Unjust have, and I swore to make
him hear
As l piled my knuckles on the windows in the
rear.
Then the Datchmar grufly answered-with the
tempered a bear
Can't have bitters here dis morning-Fernandc
Wood is Mayor"
Bat not alone ] sufered--in the dark and drearv
morn
With a'bottle in his hand, stooda ragged boy forlorn,
Whose father had sent him-all innocent Of sin
For an ounce or two Of coffee. and a half a pint
o'Gin.
Nov enter my complainings against inhuman
Laws,
Thatwoull close on Sunday morning all the corner
liquor stores,
Aud keep that ragged bog and / ~shiyering in the
winters cold,
Knocking loudly at the window, where the Poo.
pies ram is sold.
S~TAc-ToWS, January %, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

AZ 0LD-F4sAlsNED OaDgN4TIoS.-John G. Pal
fry stated befare the Lowell Iusitute The erdi-
nation services were sometimes accompanied by
great festivities, ~s wsuid appear by the list Of eI-
peiess ut an ordination in the new brick church
in Boston. f72. when. according to a document
extaat. there was provided 'one barrel OF beer,
one barrel al cider. 1qusrtey Of eask Of Madeira
wine, a quarter Of a bBodred Of loaf sngsr, and
half a gallon Of liue jsiee-"-AaneaigalOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
THE ANrH-sLAvERY BUGLE,
PUNISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-Sl,5 80 per annum payable in advance.
Or. $500 at the end Of the year.
BsV@ We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti.slayery truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use theirinfuonce to extend its circulation
among their friends.
Ey~ Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. RoBINsoN, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, - Sl,O0
" Each additional insertion, %
=" Six months, = -4,01
+" One year,, = 600
Two Squares six months, = 800
Z" One year,, 800
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
SsJ- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
From the independent
THE HOSPITAL CHILD.

Some of the ladies connected with the 'Wo-
mems Prison Association have, for the last FIVE or
six years, on Christmas day, visited tho hospital at
Randalps Island, and presented each of the sick
children with IL doll or book. This year the presen-
tation was made rs usual. 1t was q sad sight to
see them sitting around the room or in the beds,
by pillows, all bearing marks of supported dis
ease, with piteous. hopeless features. Yet their
eyes frightened when the dolls we're shown, and
they were soon made glad Ivy the possession of a
prize. One child, who lay at the point of death,
with congestion of the brain, seemed to recover for
a moment her consciousness and pressed the doll
to her lips, while u smile lit up her pale and death
like face. Good DOLL she said, and again kissed
it. These are among the last words she will speak,
observed the doctor.- Ereniag Iost, December 20,
1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
MORTALITY IN 1854.

The following statistics have been compiled with
much care, and are believed to be correct. We
have not been able to find the bills of mortality for
1854, of the cities of New Orleans, st. Louis,
Charleston and Pittsburgh. We would be oblige |
to receive them from any of our friends in those
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

By the above it will be seen that Cincinnati is
the most healthy city in the Union, of which we
have any account. 1t is proper to state that we
have added five per cent. to the Boston report for
children dead born. They are not included in the
Boston report-they are in other cities, and aver
age about five per cent. of the whole number OF
deaths.-CiR. Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

S~auxB--Hsuy Hibhard declares that tbe Ma
eSnAi Democrats in Eew Hampshire are sO9Gder
On nxEsrs than the Soxtaensrs theussives-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

I UTIT TVT NVWT. 70 EWNUTT % TTU VUTVTIVsUT. MI ICU-
ters containing orders should be postpaid. and
directed as follows:
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3US Broadway, New York.
Constitution of Nan. By George COmbe. The
only authorized American Edition. With twenty
Engravings, and Portrait Of the Author. Price,
Muslin, 81 cents.
Defence Of PhrGnOlOgy. Containing an Essay on
the Nature and Value Of chronological Evidence
also, an able Vindication of phrenology. By
BoaTdman. Price, 81 cents.
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Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions.
BY N. Sizer. Is cents.
Education; IFS Elementary Principles founded on
the Nature of Man. BY j. q. Spurzheim, MD
With an Appendix, containing Il Description of
the Temperaments, and an Analysis Of the
chronological Faculties. 81 cents.
We regard this volume as the most valuable that
has been offered to the public for many years.
Boston Med. and Sur. Journal.
Lectures on PhrenOlOgy. BY George COmbr, With
Notes, an Essay on tie chronological Mode of
chronological Investigation, and an Historical
Sketch. BY Dir. Boardman. Illustrated. IS
cents.
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Twentieth Edition. Illustrated. 81 cents.
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for Life including Directions to the Married
for living together Additionally and Happily.
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chronological Almanack. With Portrait. G els.
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chronological Guide. Designed for Students of
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Illustrated with One Hundred Engrayings !,
GLIDING a Chart for recording the various "a
grees OF Development. BY o. S. and y N
Fowler Price in paper, 80 cents; MuAlin. g
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

Learning hath gained most by those books by
which the printers have lost.
Il there no way to bring home a wandering
sheep but by worrying him to deaths
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17

lie shall be immortal who liveth till he be stoned
by one without fault.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.
PUBLISHED by
F0W LERS & WELLS,
sos Broadway, New Work,

In order to accommodate -" The People" residing
in all parts of the United States, the Publishers
will forward by return Of the first mail, any book
named in the following list. The postage will be
prepaid by them at the New York Office. BY this
arrangement of preparing postage in advance,
ters containing orders should be postpaid. and
directed as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS,
30S Broadway, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-17
PhrcnOlOgy Proved, illustrated and Applied Q

companied by Il Chart, embracing an Analysis
of the Primary Mental Powers in their various
Degrees of Development, the Phenomena pro-
duced by their combined Activity, and the Loca-
ton of the Physiological Organs. Together
with a View of tho Moral and Theological
Bearing Of the Sciences. SI.25
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

LNOR the prevention and cure Of Infermit-
tent a1d Remitient Fevers Fever & A gue
Cnills and Fevor, ID NIB Ague, General Debil-
ity, Night sweais. and all other forms of dis
ease which have a common origin in Malaria or
Miasma.
This i; natural antidote which will entire
" protect any resident or traveller even IN the
most sickly Ct swampy localities from any
Ague or Bill ious disease whatever, or any in
Jury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Mas
1t will instantly check the Ague in p .rsons
who have suffered for any length of time, Fl ON
one day TO twenty years. so that they need
never To have another chill. by continuing in
use according TO directions. The patient at
once begins to recover his appetite and strength
and continues until radical cafe is effected.
One two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases; some may require more. Directions
printed in German, French and Spanish, ac-
comp any each bottle. Price One Do.llr =
Liberal discounts made Ia the tIale.
JAMES a. RHODES, Providence, r. l.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
A LADY, G0red TO death by q Bull,

The Pittsburg Journal .~iates the fol
loving occurrence in which lady 60
years Of age, lost her life:
IN elderly lady named Mrs. Alderman,
came 20 her death on Saturday in the fol-
lowing manner:
Mrs. Alderman resided on Mrs. Bailey s
farm. in ST. Clair township, near this
city. On Saturday morning her son was
serving his city customers with milk, and
the other members OF the family were in
the field harvesting. Upon returning
about 9 o'clock. the son discovered his
mother lying in the ground emboweed
and life extinct. The bull was near the
house and manifested no ferceness. though
the blood on his horns indicated too plain.
" the horrible manner IN which the un.
fortunate woman came 10 her death.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

PAYING FOR THE NEws.-A down east
editor. in order to render his paper as in
ieresting and valuable 10 his readers rs
possible, advertised for local items. offer
ed to pay literally for any news that
might be furnished. and one morning he
was almost startled out Of bis boots and
his sanctum. by youth who rushed in.
out of breath, and exclaimed:
"Milher Hathkell. you thaid you'd pay
for newth itemIh, didn't yon?''
"Oh. yes" replied Haskell.
"Wall." shouted the youth. as he ex-
tended his itching palm for the money
Ny uncl'ih dead, and i want quarter
dollar for iti''
"Mither Ha,hkell" paid the quarter me-
chanica.ly. having no other reply i'm
mediately al hand, and subsequently fur.
nished the family. gratis, with dozen
copies Of the paper which contained the
interesting item.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Oliver Mllllkin is as much of wag as
a musician. aud 10 rnake his waggery the
more successful. he affects the dress and
manner of clergyman. With his white
cravat and sober black Goa, he makes not
a bad imitation. He was a, one of the
hotels in Springfield a few days ago and
his decidedly clerical appearance attract
ing the attention Of the company as they
sal down to dinner. be was called on to
ask blessing. He did not refuse. and
got on very we'll for sentence or two;
but when he came toward the conclusion.
he found. as it was his first attempt. tba ;
he was utterly unable TO remember the
usual manner oil closing such IN exercise.
After hesilating moment he recollecled
the usual subscription 10 his letters. and
he brought his petitions TO a close. By ad-
ding, with great solemnity, Yours truly.
Oliver Mllikin!"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
From the Albany Argus.
4 Sud Case Fruits OF Gambling.

How irresistible, when once acquired |
is the base passion for gambling. Few |
there are who, when once they hazard
sum. have courage and determination to
throw of the spell that is upon them and
thus save their fortunes and their respec-
liability. Aud bow many thousands there
are who annually 60 down to ignominy.
and perhaps death, through their insa
table desire TO Try again.
We have case in point: Bsrnabos
Bates an eyed. and in former years. an
industrious, thrifty farmer, was yesterday
and the third time within a week. picked
up in the street in state of stupor.-
Upon searching him at the station-house,
fifteen blank lottery tickets were found
in his pocket book. He was placed in
cell. when he slep, of the effects of the
liquor he had drunk, and when "sober
reason had assumed her sway" he expe-
rlenced the most poignant grief.
His story is a lamentable one. Bates
married young. and for years cultivated a
small farm three miles from Utica. He
was industrious, honest and courted.-
Fortune smiled upon his efforts. and his
iabors were rewarded with bountliul
crops. In time. he amassed quite q for
tune-some $50 600. He was blessed
with goodly number of sons and daugh'
ters, and bid fair 10 60 down TO his grave
IN peace. but twelve years ago he was
Induced TO ''try his luck" and purchase a
lottery ticket. The passion once acquir
ed; he could not stop, and from that da,
10 this he has been constantly gambling
IN lottery tickets--worthless bits o
parchment. His farm, his wife and child
ren are all gone. The farm for lottery
tickets, his wife into her grave, and hi!
children married and scattered in al
quarters. He has come 10 this city some
TWO weeks since. having in his posses
sion the last of his worldly Effects
Yesterday the last penny was squandered
and he now stands a fair prospect o
finding home in the penitentiary. HI
remarked TO Chief Morgan, yesterday
that he was ruined man. that life was
indifferent 10 him, and that he cared no
what disposition was made with his case
Yet" said the old man II blame no one
it was all my own fault; | brought this
on myself; am Sc years old, and know
hav'nt much longer TO stay" What 1
lesson does the experience Of this ole
nan teach the rising generation.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

South side of the Bridge. Plymouth, Ind.
The American property has been consdera-
bly, improved. aud the rooms of The House
furnished and cleanScd. and the traveller will
find it comfortable and welcome home during
his solourn. The proprietors will spare no
pains in furnishing their guests every possible
convenience aud comfort, and with their large
and comfortable Barns on the premises, they
are prepared To take good care of horses. &c
The American is the regular Laporte Stage
stand. and travellers may be accommodated
with the means of CONVEYANCE i'm any direction
they NAV wish To travel. aud not be imposed
upon with exhorbitant high charges. because
They are ont from home, and compelled 10 pay
them, as is often the case III many places.
June 81, 1853. Inns.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

PLEASANT SPosT.-It is stated that
noted NJ. D. Of Indiana has recently crea.
ted quite a sensation among members Of
the medical profession in that section. BY
his success IN trapping tape worms. He
hos invented gold trap. less than an inch
in length and about quarter Of all inch
IN diameter. A bait is placed within the
trap, and, after the patient has tasted Sc
veral days, the apparatus is lowered, by
means of a string, down the throat Of the
patient. The worm which is supposed TO
&c hungry. pushes into the tap 20 seize
re bait, and is instantly caugh, by des
ending porculis. and the OPERATOR. feel
,ng bite. pulls on the string and draws
oul trap, worm and all. The invention
! such trap is not fiction. 1t has &c.
ally been patented at Washington.