davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
pittsbur6b Auatsr- Cure,

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Crcck
Falls Water-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and o. d y. Railroad ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at ~HAYSYILLE STATION,
n place favored by nature and art for n Water Cuer
Institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. RIcKER FREAsE, n graduate of tho
New York llydropathic Institute, and of the
Eclectic Medical College Of Cincinnati, will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted " .le
other Physicians.
IERMS-Irom Six to Ten Dollars per week
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
S. FREASE, M. D.
II. FREASE, NJ. d.
c. p. r. FREASE, M. D:
May II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
For 5 feet in diameter

(This on the supposition that the c%istern is all
the way Of the same diameter.) BY the above rule
the contents of the barn yard cisterns and manure
tanks may be readily calculated for any size what
ever. Mr.. Thomas then adds: The size of the
%cisterns should vary according to their intended
use. If they are to furnish q daily supply of wa.
ter, they need not be So large as for keeping sup.
plies for summer only. The average depth of rain
which falls in this latitude, although varying con.
siderably with seasons and locality, rarely exceeds
seven inches for two months. The size Of the els.
FERN therefore in daily use, needs never exceed
that of a body of water on the roof of the hu Id.
ing seven inches deep. To ascertain the amount
of this, multiply the length by the breadth of the
building, reduce this to inches, and divide the pro.
duet by two hundred and thirty-one and the quo.
tent will be n gallon for one inch in depth. Null
tiplying by seven will give the full amount for tive
months rain upon the roof. Divide by3l 10 and
the quotien. will lie the barrels. This will give
fourteen barrels for every surface of roof ten fee
square when measured horizontally.
Thefnre II cistern for barn 80 by 40 feet, should
hold l6S barrels; that is, ms large as one ten feet
in diameter and nine feet deep. Such cistern would
supply, with only thirty inches of rain yearly, no
less than six hundred and thirty barrels, or nearly
two a day.
As we are seldom Without rain for longer pc.
riod than four to eight weeks. this cistern would
he able to supply four or five times this quantity
daily during the drouth it would be replenished
by the first rain. We trust the farmers will give
attention to this matter. 1t is very important to
have pure water Tor stock, and where living water
is not had very conveniently, this is the best and
cheapest mode of furnishing it in sufficient guam.
tity.-FarmerS' Companion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08

LIFE OF ToH.-A faithful negro died in New
Orleans n. the great age Ofoae hundred and twenty
years. For about a year he had been blind, and fnr
six months hedridden, but the most of his later life
was spent rs a ware.houseman to his old master,
w. ". Montgomery.
REVIVE 1T, o, REVIVE TIN ollen time, unmar
ried women used to wear a scarlet p~etticoat during
leap year. lfthey showed the edge ofthis garment
10 any man he was bound to marry them, but could
buy himself off by presenting the lady with n new
gown. Is there no hope of reyiying this good old
custom?
1t is said that a million of acres of land will be
brought into marketin Kansas territory by the first
IF June next.
Since 1850, the number of fugitive slaves in Can.
ada has increased from 5000 to about 45, 900.
Kind words arc among the brightest flowers Of
earth; they convert the humhlest home into n mar.
adise therefore use them, especially around the
sreside circle.
Carlyle says, "Make yourself an honest man.
and then you may be sure there is one rascal less
in the world"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08

AN EscAPE.-Yesterday afternoon a Mr.. Braman
was passing the Providence and Worcester Railroad
at the crossing n little way below the Northbridge
station, with a span of horses and a sleigh load OF
corn, when he got one of the sleigh runners wedg
ed in between the plaHks and rail at the crossing
Just as the whistle of the last up train gave warn,
ing of its approach, n mile or two distant. Mr.. L
instantly unhitched his horses from the sleigh, pull
ed off his coat and ran down the track, swinging il
as a signal to the engineer to stop. lie was sue.
%cessful, and the train was brought to a stand with
the engine directly over the pole of the sleigh. Mr..
Barrett, the engineer, who is as much distinguished
for his coolneSs as for his prudence and caution, as
he brought the train to a stand, addressed Mr.. Bra.
man in the most calm and quiet tone imaginable,
thus: You are very fortunate, sir, in giving us
warning; had you not, we should have been very
likely to hare spilled your coIn."- Worcester SIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08

TIE LATE JEREMIAH MASON Mr.. Mason seldom
wasted words on anything. When the Methodist
elder waited on him during the famous trial Of
Ephraim X. Avery for the ALLEGED murder of Maria
Cornell, and announced to him in oracular Ian.
guago that the Angel Gabriel had appeared to him
the night previous, and assured him that brother
Avery was innocent'--"Les him be summoned, u
was his instant reply, without abating attention to
his work, or raising his eyes a second from the
table.
The late Judge Smith, of New Hampshire, was a
man of infinite humor, and nothing appeared Ia
please him more than to crack n joke with Mr.. Ma
day Mr.. Mason was engaged defending a man OF
the name of Smith for horse stealing. AT dinner,
the Judge, addressing Mr.. Mason across the table,
says, " Well, Mr.. Mason, are you going to get your
client off," Cant tel" says Mr.. Mason; could.
if it wasn't for his cursed name."-BoSton Tran.
script.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

looked at m e,melted away into the miserable night.
in the strangest manner | ever saw. l have seen
many strange things, but not one that has left q
deeper impression ON my memory than the dull
impaesiyc way in which that WORKOUT heap of mis-
cry took that piece Of money and was lost. One
by one | spoke to all the five. In eve"y one interost
and curiosity were as extinctas in the first. They
were all dull and languid. No one made any sort
of profession or complaint, no one cared to look at
me, no one thanked me.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
THE ANTESLAVERY BUGLE.

-"
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TERMS.-Sl 80 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 ut the end of the year.
1aS"We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves,or use theirinAuence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
Bay-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARrUs Il. ROBINSON, Editor. All
Others TO ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc .lines) three weeks, = = sl,OO
" " Each additional insertion, 25
" Six months, : -4,01
" One year, = 600
Two Squares six months, : 800
=" One year, - = 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 1900
llalf column, changing monthly, = 5000
sas- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for 49, 90; six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERY BUoLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebie I. Merrill. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel ~llayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fulle,
Plymouth, Isaac N. 1Iedden, /"
Ypslanti, Emeline DeGarmo, /"
Samuel d, Moore.
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazior.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas c. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. IIern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j Jhnstown, Barry Co.. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
. For the Anti-Slayery Buglc.
D / S @ u S s I o N .
PERRINE, Mercer Co. Pa.

PERRINE, Mercer Co. Pa.
Jan. 25, 1856.
Ma. EDrroR-For some months past a Methodist
preacher by the name of Kingsley, has been par
ticulsrly denuneiatory of that portion of our com
ns4iGy, called by the church, "Infdels." Some
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
Bun Gtate Gbamls,

of very Desirable Styles, together with n fresh
supply of Wool and Canton Flannels, Jeans, Prints,
Gtnghams, Real NdRkecRs. Gaioon Trimmings,
BeH Buckles, dc, dc. All of which we are clos.
ing out preparatory to removing to our
NEW ROOM"
in Cary's Block, Corner of Main and Ellsworth
Streets, one door West of the Butter Store, which
Room we shall orcupy on and after the 10th day
of February, 1856, and where our customers will
find the
"CHEAP BOYS"
on hand to attend to their many wants, n good
light room and an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
GOODS to show them.
By the last Of the week we will be in recent Of
n Fresh Case of EIGHT CENT CALICOES, which
are so desirahlefIr COMFORTS, DRESSES, chill.
DRENS' WEAR, &c. &c.
Thankful for past favors, we hope not only, to
have a continuance of your custom while yet in
the old stand, but upon removal to our NEW ROOM
hope to merit a still greater share of your conf.
dence and patronage.
Yours truly, j. L. SCIILLING.
Salem, December 9Th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY n. p. WILLIS.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES,

On the fifth of January next. the first number #
LY NEWSPAPER will be issued, with new type and
new attractions; the principal one is of the kind
which has been proved, by 3oth American and Eu-
ropean periodicals, to be the most acceptable and
popular, VIA NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. The
title is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08
SELLING OFF AT COST!

j.. l.. SCHILLING would respectfully an
nounce to their Customers and the public generally
that they are closing out their entire
STOCK or NER CH4NDISE,
at prices varying from COST to a slight advance
thereon, owing to the seasonablencss of the Goods.
amongst which may be found a new and fresh LOT
of COBERGS, all colors and at prices FROM 25 t.
90 cts, per yard; also, a New Stock of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-08

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
CT HUI z VUI5 DC IOSI IOF I TGtl
of November. Be vigilant, |
BUT REMEMBER! F.!
AnIntervievv with Col. Fremont.

A letter is published to-day, giving al
account of an interview between Rev D
Dufield, of this city. and Col. Fremont
when the following questions were pnt:
Were you baptized in the Roman Catho-
lie Church9 Did you ever take sacrament
in it? Are you Catholic? To each Of
these questions he answered directly in the
negative-no.
He further declared, that in none of the
sacraments peculiar to the members of that
church had he ever taken any active part
The following questions were then asked
Were you baptized in the Episcopal Church
Were you confirmed in that church? Are
you now an Episcopalian? To each Of
these questions he has answered distinctly
in the affirmative-yes.
He further stated, that when he was bap-
tized in the Episcopal Church, he was old
enough to know what was done, and that he
still had very vivid recollection of the
scenes. The interview was frank and cor
dial to the highest degree, and everything
in the way of courtesy that could possibly
be desired.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
InsoIence Rebuked.

A correspondent sends us the following
notice of an incident which occurred day or
two since in this city:
A Southerner who had been good GUS
toner of one of my neighbors for several
years approached him after he had made
his usual fall purchase, with the remark,
Now we have finished business, let me in
Iquire, Mr.. , how you stand in poll
tiesP The creditor, with manly indepen-
dence, replied in very kind tone, 4 am 60
ing to vote for Fremont, and hope he will
be elected We'll, then,' said the other,
assuming a very threatening attitude, all
I've got to say is, that if you vote for Fre-
mont and he's elected, 1 shall never pay
you for those goods WELL replied the
son of Freedom, tas I always expect to get
paid for goods I deliver, beg leave to in
form you that you cannot buy goods of me
on those terms A noble reply, worthy of a
place beside that of the firm who said their
goods and not their principles were for sale.
M 7. Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
The Ladies' DeDartment,

Is now opened therecepton ofLadies Noinstution
in the Union imparts more thorough or interesting
course in this department.
In conclusion, would add, that we shallputi forth
best efforts to merit in still eminent degree,
the Haterng reception with which enterprise has met
and pledge ourselves to par thorough practical
Of Mercantile Instruction than can be formed at azy
other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, give the follow
ing: Owe the undersigned take pleasure in teStifng
that personally acquainted with Mr. GRASGERs
ability Accountant, and teacher Of Bookkeeping,
which is of the AheSt order. He has had great expert
ance as Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superior facilities in imparng
practical knowledge Of Bookkeeping and thOTOEg Com
ueTcial EdHcGfi0R. l. J. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young who wish to acquire "bRsiHeSs EdHeG-
fiOn" think ii affords facilities seldom equalled Mr..
Granger has the qualification Oftheorete knowledge
aptness in teaching, added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
from his College viii be fully competent to keep the most
complicated set Of Books.
A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
J. J. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird Control State Blk Ohio
J. F. PARK Bookkeeperat d. T. Woodbury's.
u. OvERDlER, Bookkeeper at the Clinton Bank.
H. T. Mills, See'y Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
C. B. MASON, BOokkeeper at J. H. Riley & Co.'S.
For full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG.
February 90, 1S56-4y1 Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
The recent Buchanier triumph in Michi.

The recent Buchanier triumph in Michi-
gan, over which the party organs are crow
ing so Justify, was indeed brilliant victory.
The whole population of the Upper Pen
insula, where the election was held, is made
up of government ofice-holders and employ
ees, all ofwhom would of course voted the
Buchanan ticket, if politics had been in
the issue. But it was not; there was no
Republican nominee in the field, both the
candidates for Senator being Democrats,
and the question being decided on local iss-
ueS merely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Fremont in California.
Correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,


WEST FARMS, N. Y, Sept. 80.
The indications are unmistakable that
California will not be an exception to the
popular revolution in favor of Freedom which
is sweeping over the land, and which will
eliminate at Washington in March next, by
the Inauguration of JOHN G.. FREMONT, as
President of these United States. Cali
toraia is Republican State. have lived
for years in her cities and in her mountains,
and l have right to know something of her
free and independent spirit And she will
nobly sustain the man "to whom more than
to any other "person, is due the conquest of
the richest domain ever opened to the stall
wart arms of Free Labor.
AS one of the indications" alluded to, /
give you an extract from private letter re-
ceived by the last Pacific mail, dated Grass
Valley, Sd inst The writer is a gentleman
oftalent, and extensively acquainted in the
portion of the northern mines in which for
several years he has resided. He says:
= 81 Judge from lettet in the Iri-
bune, that you are friendly to the Republi-
can cause. am IN with all my soul. I
have watched the growth of the party with
the liveliest hopes, and shall contribute all
in my power to its success.
"Thus far we have been fighting shy, but
are now beginning to show a head and a
front that is really heart cheering. 1 will
try to give an impartial view of the state of
things. You understand the Southern ele-
ment here which has overawed all Free Soil
sentiment; but happily the "Yigilants" have
broken its prestige, and we can now meet
it without much conflict. DO not let the
friends of Fremont, East, be discouraged
that so feaO papers have run up has flag. 1t
is no index of the feeling of the masses. 4
The Railroad plank (of the Republican
Platform) creates moro enthusiasm than l
ever expected; and great butt is made of
Pierce's Dromedary Line. The State is
being quietly and throughly canvassed.
Col. Baker is leading off nobly. But the
best indications are among the voters. l
will ask miner, How are political matters
over thereP 'Oh,' he will answer, they
are all Fremont men over at Sand Hill;
and, There are but two or three Buchanan
men at Red Dog Fillmore men are all
going for Fremont in this or hat mining
locality These are straws that surly show
the way of the wind
should not be surprised if before
November the Republican spirit swept the
State with besom."
Place California among the States true
to Freedom and Fremont. ]. WINCHESTER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
spunky Dialogue.

Buchanier- -"Fremont run off with res
pectable mans daughter-he's thief"
Rep1SJlicdn--aHe had better steal wife
than live an old bachelorp
Buchanier-"f you mean to insinuate
that Buchanan amt married, l can tell you
that he married his country over forty years
ago, and has taken good care of her ever
since!w
Repu6licGn-"Fremont did run off with
Tom Benton's daughter, and next November
he will run off with Jim B,schaRan's UJe,
old as she is!-Maquoketa Excelsior
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

An UNLUcKY DAY FOR THEM.-In Otto
wa, ILL.,, last week, the following good one
was got of. The Democrats had a grand
rally and barbecue. An Irishman went to
some of the democratic leaders and said
sand sure didn't ye know better than to
have barbecue on Friday, aChen t,Uo thirds
of the democratic party cant ate DaateP
The Democrats ought to have more re-
spect for their party than to appoint their
barbecue on day when two thirds of it
"cant ate mate :"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

W. B. TABER, Esq. editor ofthe Charles
ton Is. C.) Mercury, was killed on Monday
in a duel with Edward MAGRATH, on the
third fire. The cause which led to the duel
was a number of articles published in the
Mercury, containing offensive matter in re-
lation to Al. MAGRATH, brother to the one
who fought, and candidate for Congress
in the district Mr.. TABER was not more
than thirty years of age; and has, since his
connection with that paper been strong
advocate of slavery extension.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The Shakers of Lebanon intend to vote
for Fremont. In arecent discourse to his
brethren, Elder Evans said; "That when
there was nothing of moro Importance
in politics than questions of tariffs and
sub treasures, it was not their duty to
interfere-then politics might be left to the
"World's people, But when freedom was
at stake it became duty to let their votes
be given in its defence. The announcement
was received with great applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The Nashville, Tenn, Banner says: ain
our thirty years editorial experience, we can
with truth say we never knew the leaders
and organs of any party in as horrible a
fix as are the leaders and organs of the
Democratic party at this present writing.
Sinking, fast sinking, under the unbearable
weight of Mr.. Buchanan, the way they squat
squirn, wriggle and twist and catch at
straws, is caution"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
The most TAororga in thsEs't
TERMS.

TERMS.
For ulCourse including all departments Of Book Keep
ing, Lectures and Penmanship, IN GdUGaee $40 90
For Full Coursein Ladies' Department 20 90
HE propretors take great pleasure in expressing their
i thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented success
which have marked their Institution since its
establishment at the Capital and stimulates them to
newed exerons to meet IN the most eceHt manner the
rapidly increasing demand for practical and eOTeheR-
of mercantile training The great praceaex-
perenee of the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
ca Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gen.
temen has enabled him to bring degree Of perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exc
eises not attained By any other institution Each student
by this process drilled at the DESK Individuality
step STEP he has mastered the whole routine Of
Accountants duties Thoroughly though he had ssTU
ed GPgreHtieeship large Commercial House,;
and thus all awkwardness, altering and egregous blum
ders, are in great measure disspated.
In addition to engagement Of accomplished Assist
ants have also secured the services ofsOme Of the most
eminent lecturers in Ohio tolecture cOmmercaltOpes
Our ofinstruetOn is too extended to particular
ze here but it embraces everything connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, with free and full dis
cussion Ofits scientific Observation-Disclosures upon Com
mercia History and History of eminent commercial men,
commercial Geography commercial Products, commercial
Calculations political economy mercantile law ethics of
do ~, 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Original 39ustrp.
Written for the Fremont Journal.
AUTUMN AND DECAY.

By n. s. R.
The Autumn winds are sighing,
'Ts music to my ear;
The Autumn leaves are flying,
They tell that Death is near.
They scatter-not unnoticed
Asparrow falls to earth,
By Him, the ever-righteous,
Twas He gave all things birth.
Friends that have gathered round US,
Must scatter too, and fall
Art severed, ties that bound US;
'Tis but the Savior's call.
Adieul no longer with you,
We only go before;
To tune our harps to greet you,
From that bright, bliss-bound shore.
Why then should we, but mortAls,
The loSliest things disdainf
We, too, must pass Deaths portals,
1--we would Heaven gain,
Decay-it leaves its impress
On all OF earthly mouldi
On peasants and on princes,
As storied urns have told.
On kingdoms, empires, nations;
Their rulers-(what are they)
Alike wealth, power and station;
An-All things pass away.
Go, ask ofproud Italia,
The birthplace of the bravel
The home ofArti She'll tel! you,
ATl-sll things find grave.
Her sculpture-fair creations,
Her classic minds have wrought,
We're claimed by other nations,
When Franks with Vsrdals fought.
Then, like a tree all leaaess,
Stood the famed Vatican;
Proud monument of greatness
Her beauteous wealth had flown.
In mans living element,
That never, never dies;
Twill flee its clsyey tenement,
And soar beyond the skies;
Where decay can never enter,
Nor Autumn breezes sigh;
Nor leaves will fall and scatter,
In Our Fathers home on high.
cHMoSD MILLS, N. Y, Sept, 1856.