davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
The clerk who know nothing of tho matter,
calmly asked him for the name of his son.

Inc clerk VINO knCW nOthihE - wv oNeS
calmly asked him for the name Of his son.
'Arthur-'
NO such name on our books; your son cannot
be horo.'
lie is herel Show him to me! Here, sir, is
the letter! Why do you mock met
The clerk looked over the letter, saw at once
that Arthur Lamb was the convict wanted. and
rang the bell for tho messenger.
There is the warder, sir, it was his letter you
showed
Too much of a good thing is often unpleasant.
The old man embraced me and wcpt like a child.
a thousand times he thanked me, and in the name
Of his wife, heaped blessings upon my head. But
the rafting of the great iron door, and the grating
sound of its hinges indicated the approach of Ar
thur, and | conducted the excited parent into a SIDE
parlor. | then lead his son to his embrace. Such
a half shrek and agonising groan as the old man
gave, when he behold tho altered appearance OF
the boy as he stood, clad in the degrading stripes
and holding the convict's cap in his hand, never
heard before! have seen many similar scenes
since and become Injured to them but this oue
seemed as if it would burst my brain
drew up and signed a petition for the pardon
OF the young convict; ana such q aeep ana iaVor'
able impression did the perusal of the letter / wrote
in answer to the advertisement make upon the
directors, that they readily joined in the petition
though it was n long time before Mclean consent
ed. lie was exceedingly cautious and prudent
but the sad man chung to him--followed him from
his once 10 MS country rcSIuehCe anu thciV III HHu
midst of his family plead anew his cause. Al
length, excited by the earnest appeal of the father
the director looked overt The papers again-his wife
becoming interested, picked up the answer to the
advertisement, and then tears came to the rescue
Mao said rather harshly, that the warden would
let all those young rascals out if he could. Those
who know Coy. Wood, will not wonder that he wa;
prevailed upon in such a case and the pardon wa,
granted.
Need | describe the old mans joy-how ht
laughed and ~wept-walked and ran "all impatienI
to see his son free. When the lad came out in
citizens dress, the aged parent was too full for ut
terancc. lie Rugged the released convict to hi.
bosom-kissed him--wept and prayed Grasp
ing my hand, he rendered me his farm his watcl
anything | would take. Panied at the though
of pccuniary reward, | took the old mans arm il
mine, and the boy by the hand, and escorted then
to the gate, literally bowling them away.
l saw them no more! But the young man i
doing well and long may he live to reward th,
flial affection Of his parents.
This case may be but one among a hundred
Whore guilt is clear, there should be pity for you'll
aud some proper means taken to restore them I
tho paths of rectitude and onor.-SandusLy Gil!
Ohio) Mirror.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
MAzz1NI ON THE EASTERN WAR.

MaHzini closes a letter on the Eastern war ad-
dressed to the English people as follows.
mol Unless you raise the seige; unless Won an.
ply your energies to the only vulnerable point
OF Russia-Poland unless you radically cbanre
the policy ruling the war, you can do nothing
but Systematically and periodically perish in frnit,
less attempts before Seyastopol. Russia is there
now too strong for you.
WHl your Government ever spontaneously adont
a change of policyl Never. The men wbo bad
not one word to say in the name Of Enrland's hon.
or when the Gear in 1889 Invaded the Pr;nc;nai
tiles and crushed Hungary, because his object was
then to check liberty add national movsp,snts
the men who plotted with Louis NAPOLEON far re.
storing the Pope under an improved form Of sav.
eminent" at Rome-the men who can dnr;na s;v.
teen n1ooths, exhaust every form of serviie com.
piacene:y toward such a power as Austria. and
scorned. do not dare a threatening word-ean
ally themselves with despotic asurpers-thev never
will say "a a nation. Rise! Their poIicv lies he.
tween the dispatch Of March %, 1858. in which
Lord Clarendon declares that her Maicsty,s Gov.
ernTent Is anxious to avert the risk of any adj.
vantage being given to the European Reyoi1tion
ists' aod tho speeches Of Lord Paimerstop. brand.
ing the liberty Of Poland as = dream, the future
rising OF Hungary a. an untoward, lamentable
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
From Putnam's Magazine, for September.
RACHEL.

ONE evening, in Paris, we were strolling through
that most Partisan spot, the Palais Royal, or, as it
was called at that moment, the Palais National.
IL was after the Revolution of February but,
although the place was filed with associations of
French revolutions, it seemed to have no cspecial
sympathy with the trouble of the moment, and
was as gay as the gayest Imagination conceives
Paris TO be, There was a constant Thong loiter-
ing along the arcades the cafes were lighted and
crowded men were smoking, slipping coffee. play.
ing billiards. reading the newspapers. discussing
the debates in the Chamber, and the coming
If0phee of Meyerbeer at the Opera: women were
chatting together in the boutiques pretty g~risettes
%hurrying home little blanchisseuses with their
neatly-napkined baskets, tripping among the crowd
stranger watched the gay groups, paused at the
windows OF tailors and jewelers., and felt the fas-
~cination Of Paris. II was the moment of high it'd
Of Partisan life. 1t WAS an epitome of Paris and
Paris is an epitome of the time and of the
world.
At one corner of the Palais Royal is the Comedie
franchise, and to that we were going. There
Rachel was playing. There she had recently re-
cited the Marseillaise to frenEied Paris; and there.
in the yestibule, genius of French comedy, Of
French intellect, and French life, sits the wonder
ful Noltaire Of lioudon, the statue which, for the
fret time, after the dreadful portraits which mis-.
represent him, gives the spectator some ADEQUATE
idea Of tho personal appearance and impression Of
the man who nodded an age. You can scarcely
see the statue without o shudder. It is remorse'sss
intellect laid bare. The cold sweetness of the
aspect, the subtitle penetration of the brow, the
passioniess supremacy of a figure which is neither
manly or graceful, hi your mind with apprehen-
sion, and with the conviction that the French
revolution you have seen is not the last.
The curtain rises, and Paris and France roll
away. A sad, solitary figure, like a dream OF
tragic Greece, glldes across the scene. The ali
grows cold and thin, with a sense of the presence
Of lost antiquity The feeling of fate, vast. resist
less, and terrible, rises like a suaocating vapor
ard the hepessss woe OF the face, the pathetic dig
nifty Of the form, assure you. before abe spsaks
thai this is indeed Rachei. The scenery e poor
and hard but its soFgrs outlines and he sonven
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

event. They may break their pledge with Sicily
they will mover break that which binds them tol
continental absolutism. But that you, English
citizens, who worship freedom and revere morality
you who have no pledge except to Englands
honor and safoty-you who all to a man waved
your hats OF Poland's glorious rising and proclaim.
ed its ovorthrown crime-you whose brothers and
sons are dying, the victims of q wrong policy, in
tho Crimea, while in Podolia and Lishuania they
could conquer-you, the FREQ and able, by a ain
pie resolute act OF will, by a sudden energetic col
%lective manifestation to compel, can sit quietly wit
Messing the slow, useless work of destruction, and
| trust your fates TO men who, thanks to their poll
cy andito Austria, are besieging, after nine months
of operations, an outer work, is more than l can
explain to myself or others. Every man who has
u son, a brother or n ftiend in the East ought to
walk with n map of the Crimea on his breast and
a flag with the namo of Poland inscribed, from
place to place, from park to park, from cottage 10
cottage, and preach and explain, until hundreds Of
thousands should peacefully but sternly signify
their will. Change of Policy. Down with Aus
tria. Let Poland's rising be helped. And then
you ought to kneel and thank God most humbly
for having placed the easy accomplishment of a
great act of justice on the very path which leads to
English safety and success.
But Austria! Prussia! Leave Prussia to her
own people; Austria and Hungary and to our.
selves, As sure as Austria will never fire a single
Austrian gun will be fred against you while we
live. The question of the nationalitics is amount
ing to q general war. What OF that? Will not
the nationalities fight their own 5attles2 Only
those battles will be yours to. With Poland, Hun.
gary and Italy up, the Car cannot dream Of march.
ing to Constantinople.
Out Of the road | point, depend upon it, there is
no decisive victory nor honorable peace possibly
for you. In a letter which | addressed to the
the chairman of the Society of Friends of Italy
on the 2nd of March, / said "Your policy is abso
lutely wrong and immoral, therefore you cannot
and will not conquer" | maintain my ground
War is for me the greatest Of crimes. whenever i
is not waged for the benefit of mankind, for tho
suke of a great truth to enthrone, or of q great Ii,
to entomb. Yours is not such a war. 1t shrink,
from the proclaiming of a principle. 1t equally
aims at curtailing despotic cncroachments from
the North, and strengthening the, centre of Eu
rope. 1t declares that Turkey has a right to indie
pendence, while its policy and tactics are calcula
ted SO as to prevent any other country from assert
ing its independence. | believe in God, and il
a providential scheme, and consequently l do no
believe in triumph browning a war grounded o,
expediency, temporary sele interest and antagonisn
to European right aud liberty.
Czarism is a principle-the principle of unboun
ded authority: it is only a principle-that of uni
versal llberty-that can conquer it.
Yours, faithfully,
JOSEPH MARINA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

FACTS FOR THE CURIoUs.--If a tallow candle be
placed in a gun, and shot at a door, il viii go
through without sustaining any injury and if a
musket-ball be fired into water. it will not only
A musket-b ball may be fired through a
pane of glass, making the hole the size of the ball,
" without cracking the glass if the glass be sus.
pended by a thread, it will make no difference, and
the thread will not even vibrate. in the Arctic
regions, when the thermometer is below zero, per.
sons can converse more than a mile distant. DIR.
Jameson asserts that he heard every word of a
sermon at a distance of two miles. A mother has
been distinctly heard talking to her child on a still
day across o water a mile wide.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
M E M o R Y.
ny CHARLES MACKAY.

| remember the time, thou roaring sea,
When thy voice was the voice of lnfinity-
A joy, and a dread, and Il mystery.
l Remember the time, ye young May flowers,
When your odors and hues in the fields and bower,
Fell on my soul as ON grass the showers.
| remember the time thou clustering wind,
When thy voice in the woods, tony dreaming mind
Seemed the sigh of the Earth for human kind.
l remember the time, ye sun and stars,
When ye raised my soul from its mortal bars,
And bore it through heaven in your golded cars.
And has it vanished that dreamful time!
Are the winds, and the seas, and the stars sublime
Deaf to my soul in its manly prime?
All no! ah no amid sorrow and pain,
When the world and its facts Cypress my brain,
In the world of spirit | rove-I reign.
| feel a deep and pure delight
In the luxuries of sound and sight,
In the opening day, in the closing night.
The voices of youth 20 with me still,
Thro' the field and the wood, DER the plain and the
hill,
In the roar of the sea, in the laugh of the rill.
Every flower is a lover of mine,
Every star is a friend divine;
For me they blossom, for me they shine.
To give me joy the Oceans roll,
They breathe their accents on my soul,
With me they sing, with me condole.
Man cannot harm me if he would;
/ have such friends for my every mood
In the overlooking solitude.
Fate cannot touch me, nothing can s.ir
To put disunion or hate of her
'Twixt Nature and her worshipper.
Sing to me, flowers; preach to me, skies;
fe landscapes, glitter in mine eyes;
Whisper, ye deeps, your mysteries.
Sigh to me-, winds; ye forests, nod;
Speak to me ever, thou flowery sod:
Ye are mine-all mine-in the peace of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
1nterestins TO the Caoies u
!. & L. SCHILLING.


ARE now receiving their Second Stock of Sum.
mer Goods, comprising a large and elegant stock Of
LADIES' THIN DRESS GOODS,
such as Plain and Barred Silk Tissues, Berares.
Bcrage Delaines, Lawns, White Goods, &c., &c.
together with the most elegant stock Of Ladies'
French Worked Swiss
Collars, Undersleeves, Chemizetes d. Embroideyies
ever offered also 400 YARDS more of that same
YARD WIDE BLACK SILK,
which has won for itself so famous q reputation
together with q full stock of Plain, Changoable-
Plaid and Brocade Dress Silks, of the latest sum,
mer Style also, a general stock of Silk, Braid,
Straw, Pedal and Gimp BONNETS, just received
from the most fashionable New York Houses ;
together with a full supply Of
BONNET AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Long and Short Mohair Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery;
and a general stock of NOTIONS.
In addition to the above, we are in receipt Of the
largest and handsomest lot of Calicoes, Ginghams,
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS,
Fancy S~hirtings, Vestings, and Summer Panta-
loonery, ever offered, together with a full stock Of
Boots and Shoe1, Glass and Queenswars, Carpets,
Wall and Window Paper, Groceries, &C., &c.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit an carly call,
well satisfied that we can please.
juno Q, 1855. j.. L. SCEIILLING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
SPRING TRADEl!
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW sTYLE HATS Asp cars.
AARON BRADFIELD

AARON FIELD,
WISHES to call the attention of Merchants,
Storekeepcrs and Retail Buyers to his large assort-
ment of
SPRING AND SUMNER HATS AND CAPei
lie having charge Of the Branch Store, in Salem,
of L~IGlITFOOT & SMEDLEY, IIatters of Phila-
delphIa, and will Wholesale at the same, if not
on better terms, than can be sold in the East.
Their Stock consists of Fashionable Silk or Mole
skin, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Fur, Panama, Legh0rn,
Braid, China, Seaweed, and Palmleaf, together with
all kinds of Soft Saxony, Wool and Fur Hats, and
Cloth Caps of every variety, and Friends plain Far,
Moleskin, Silk, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Brush, and
n variety of Mems and Children's Fancy Hats and
Caps.
We receive, every week, by express, direct from
the Manufacturers additions to our stock, consist
ing of the latest styles of Spring and Summer
wear, of all kinds, qualities and forms desirable.
which will BIO disposed Of on terms that eannst
fail to suit purchasers. Call and examine our
stock.
LIGHTFOOT & SMEDLEY'S
wHoLEsALE ANDiRErErL BRANCH.
Care of A.. BRADFIELD, agent.
One door east Of Chessmnn & Wright's, Main st.
Salem, Aprilsl4. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
NO R M CLASS
AtMe Union School, Salem, Coiumbiana Count,
Ohio.

NMe Union School, Salem, Columbiaaa County,
A NORMAL CLASS will be organized at the COM
m%encement Of the Fall Term of the Salem Union
School, August 18th, 1855, and will continue eleven
weeks.
The best opportunities will be afforded to those
who wish to prepare themselves for teaching in
Union or Graded Schools. The most approved
methods OF instruction will be adopted, and all
the recent improvements in the management of
Union and Public Schools will be presented In n
series of Lecturer on the Science of Teaching and
School Government.
Students will have the opportunity of witness
ing the workings of the methods of instruction,
government and Indictment proposed, in the six
departments Of the School.
In connection with the Normal Glass, another
will be formed in Practical Science in which all
the experiments illustrative of Natural pbilosonbv
and Chemistry will be performed by the Students
themselves.
The analysis Of minerals and soils win ooeucv
a prominent place in the exercises of this class.
1t is believed that the Salem Union School pos
sesses a more extensive and complete apparatus
Tor practical purposes than any other school or
seminary in the State.
-ExPENsEs.-
Board per week, 60 M 10 0 OK
rei.'on ior common erahches, 800
Higher brancacs, including Mathe-
MATES, Nat, Sciences and An
cient Languages. $3.50 to $50
oia ass IN Practical Science, Extra, $500
For further particulars, address
A. %HoLBROOK, Sup't
3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
THE ANTLSLA vERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY sAruppAy. Ar s,vv ,u
p Z, IN ,or
Or, 5000 NJ tho end of ibe veor "N'""'e'
,sv~ W. ,o.n.u.
ors no, .rhsor;hors w., 49, : IT, ~
toro.,aa !. 49, s;.s,~s..Is - -
LII 49, 49, ~. n.--.m n"-"INND,' 49,
.oIvos orrao ho;n;aan,noa
80. NJ. go.
yeC,mmu.;oai.. - ,
~I.~-.s NJ" ~ W "
othors 10 A.. pr,naav p.tI;..:sU M
49,.
H vi D'hhli0iNu
INV 'quare w mes .hree weeks sl,oo
Each additional insertion, 20
ok months 400
= one year. 600
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
A GENUINE E
The annexed sterling old poem, is as applicabl,
now rs when it was written, for tho philosophy il
sound and therefore universal.

The annexed sterling old poem, is as a%pplical
as when it was written, for the philosophy
ound and therefore universal.
Who shall judge a man from nature?
Who shall know him by his dress
Paupers may be fit for princes
Princes fit for something less,
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
Of the deepest thoughts and feeling.
Satin vest could do no more.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever swelling out Of stone;
There are purple buds and golden
Hidden, crushed and overgrown.
God, who counts by souls not dresses,
Loves and prospers''you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man, appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then,
Masters-rulcrs-lords, remember
That your meanest hands are men,
Men of labor, mon of feeling,
Men by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal right to sunshine
In a mans ennobling name.
There are fame embroidered oceans
There arc little weed-clad rills,
There feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills;
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders,
OF a nations wealth and fame,
Titled ~lazines. is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
BY the sweats of others forehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifteth mp its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with l~ovliness and light.
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny night
God whose world-heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

Science AND SUGAR.-When Arago first arrived
in Paris, as a very young man. he was much graf
fled by the attention he received from Laplace,
then ia the zenith of his renown. lie confesses,
however, that his admiration for the illustrious au-
thor of the "Meeanique Celeste" was much dis
turbed when, on ore occasion. having been at his
house, he heard Madame Laplace, approaching
her husband, say to him, Will you let me have
the key Of the sugar%
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
ptttsbursb maier- Cure.

Drs. FREASE, heretofore Of the Sugar Creek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened nm Establishment
on the Ohio River and 0. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at NASHVILLE STATION,
a place favored by nature and art for a Water Cure
Institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. Kicker FREAsE, a graduate of the
New York Hydropathic Institute, and Of the
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati, will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted by the
other Physicians.
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six linen
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish them
for fifty cents per week.
Address either of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa.
8. FREASE, MD.
ii. FREASE, M. d.
c.. p. II. FREASE, M. D..
May II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
WALL PAPER.

ALL who are in want Of WALL PAPER can
have forty varieties 10 choose from by calling at
McMiHdn's bookstore, Salem, Ohio. ~
Also, all kinds Of Miscellaneous and School
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every des-
cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention of writing teachers and others who
desire superior articles Of Stationery, is particular
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount Of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
j.. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April IL, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
%. q. Babbttt's potash,

IN TIN CANS OF
Six pounde each, y lbs. in a case, warranted SUI
perior to any in use, and at about the same price
of the ordinary Potash sold in casks. This method
of putting up the article renders it much more con-
venient for retailing, and in this respect, therefore,
is very desirable. Printed directions for its use
are placed upon each can. The article has been
in the market for the past three years, and where
ever it has been introduced has given the highest
satisfaction. Any person DESTROYS Of giving the
article a trial will, on r%emitting to my address SIS,
be sent a case of II packages. Also,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

A DEArH GRAsr.-T The Kilkenny Moderator
states that a female pauper died in the Kilkenny
workhouse, and when preparing her for in.erment
one Of her hands was observed to be shut closely
on her breast, which, when opened, was fund to
have clutched 22s. in silver, a hoard which no one
had known her to be possessed Of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
b. w. SPEAR, nj. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE OVER M'coNNEL's STORE, ON MAIN STREET;
Residence North Side Of Green Street, second door
West Of the Els,oo,M street.
SALEM, April "a, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
D. 7. ~BABBITT,S
G E CELEBRATED SALERATU s

In one-pound packages for family use, sixty one
pound packages in each box. With this Saleratus
and sour milk or cream tartar, bread and cakes Of
every kind can be made and baked in half an hour,
at any season Of the year, and in any climate.
Directions for using it accompany each package.
Also, Saper Carbonate Soda, Soap Pocder, Yeast
Popder, CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar, and Candies
of all kinds. b. T. BABBITT
Nos. 6S & 20 Washington Street, New York.
July IA, l755.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes. Executions and Summons for sale at
This Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR LIKEN ESS
HUNT & BOONE.

Have opened, in johnson & Horner's block, tn
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively on Galvanized Pla.es) surprising all
others in durability, beauty of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation are of tho most
ample and improved order, consisting in part Of ma
chinery TO polish the plate. By it W. are enabled
to give the highest polish. without which a fne pic
ture cannot be taken. Our
OUR SKY-LIGHT
rs OF MAMMOTH SIZE AND SUFFICIENT
TO TAKE SIXTY PERSONS ON A
SINGLE PLATE.
PRICES RANGE FROM S7a CTS. TO TEN poILiis.
Ladies' and gentlemen are requested to call a4d
examine our specimens.
Salem, Dec. IL, 1853.