davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
NEW BOOKS,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c., &c.
AT THE
Salem Book Store.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, Poetical,
Political, Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci.
%enti6c, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kent
on hand, or procured to order, at Publishers
Prices.
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Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies' Bath. plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon
Paper, Bill Paper, Legal and Record Paper, Legal,
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, of all colors
and sizes Drawing Papers of all sizes, from Can
to Double Elephant. One roll of Drafting and
Map Paper, Al feet wide and $50 yards long. cut 10
suit. Bristol Boards, Fancy Paper, Arnolds.
Maynard 4 Noys' Red and Indelibie Inks. Gold
and Steel Pens. Whitney's and Silliman's Ink
stands. Port Folios, Port Monnaies, Artists
Brushes. Crayons. Drawing Pencils. Water Colors.
Liquid Gum, Sealing Wax. Tablets, Penknives,
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all sizes an colors.
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Of all the States, Spencer's Penmanship and Copy
Books. 80
Accordions and Fancy Articles.
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Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale.
Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
in great variety.
Cash paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
The attention of the Public is called to a new
invention, called FORTIN'S BOOK HOLDER.
which enables a person TO read, with perfect case.
sitting upright, leaning back. loupging on a sofa,
lying down. walking about. or in any other position,
except standing on his head.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, Oct, 81, sos, -3m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
ADVENTURE WITH A WOLF.

The Kansas correspondent Of the 81. Louis Re
Publican tells the following story;
"A few days since, while riding in the rear Of
our town, in a small ravine, through which a
strcamlet takes its quiet way beneath its crystal
covering, and whose irrigation has produced tall
grasses and shrubs that make q hiding-place for
game, | came suddenly upon a large black wolf.
He was scratching a thin place in the ice, and seem
ed almost famished for water. When he saw ne
he started in full run for the river bottom. l kept
close upon his heels, and tried to ride upon him.
lie was almost exhausted, and just as l supposed
he would give out, he slipped into the hollow OF
II large cottonwood tree. | stopped the hole
through Shich he entered, and came back to town
and got an AK and the dogs, and the assistance Of
Frank Mahan and VIM. Palmer, and we returned
to cut him out. The dogs were anxious, and we
were prepared with our guns to receive him.
When we made a large hole, about four feet from
the ground, the dogs Jumped at it on the outside
and the wolf on the inside, and such barking growl
ing, swapping and bowling / never heard before
1t made The woods resound for q great distance
and brought several of the neighbors to the spot
Things continued SO for u while, and we consulted
what had best be done. We could not shoot the
wolf through this opening without too great q risk
of killing the dogs, for he only appeared at The
inside when the dogs were at the outside. We
finally concluded to stop the hole that we hao
made, and fell the tree by cutting a narrow gasl
around it. The tree came down q little sooner
than We expected. Frank Mahan had the AK lifted
Tor another stroke, as It went over with d crash
The wolf, with bristled bnck; and glaring eyes
and glittering teeth, leaped at his throat with terri
Die ierocity. The descending AK met half way
cleaving its skull and laying it dead at his feet
We had no time to express our wonder and con
CALCULATIONS at his narrow and singular escsp e
before our attention was called to that which
filed us with amazemen. if not dread. 1t was 6
human skeleton, Of medium size, and Of a female
hidden in the cavity of the tree. Its posture wa,
erect, and the bones were held together by a kind
Of clear integulnent, that seemed to cover. like 8
transparent skin, the entire frame. The jar o.
the felled tree severed several of the joints, anC
we drew them all out and placed them again il
form. The proportions were perfect and the limb
straight indicating a contour, when in flesh, o
perfect symmetry. Who could it have been tina
thus persisted years ago in this wild forest, ant
how cam her death in this strange place, wer
queries that were Immediately suggested. Coul,
it have been some maiden, who like the bride il
the 'Misletoe Bough.' had concealed herself from
her lover IN the heart of this ole tree, and becom
fastened there and died?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23

VANILLA.-The Vanilla, so much priced for it's
delicious flavor, is the product of "a vine which
grows to the tops of the ~lOftiest trees. Its leaves
somewhat resemble those of the grape; the flowers
are red and yellow, and when they fall off are sue
ceeded by the pods, which grow in clusters like
our ordinary beans: green at first. they change to
yellow, and finally to a d ,rk brown. To be pre-
served they are gathered when yellow, aud put in
heaps for a few days, to ferment. They are after
ward placed in the sun to dry, fattened by tho
hand, and carefully rubbed with cocoanut oil, and
then packed in dry ~plan,ain leaves, so as to con-
fine their powerful aromatic odor. The Vanilla
might be made a considerable article Of trade on
the (Mosguito) coast, but at present only a few
dozen packages are exported.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
INTERESTING CURIOSITIES.

Through the p~olitcness of our friend DR.. New
ton Il. tlemming, we yesterday had placed in our
hand several interesting curiosities- interesting
because of the localities from which they were Ia
ken, and because OF the veneration with which ev-
cry Christian or lsralite regards those localities.
l. A rock from the top of Mount Sinai.
2. A phial containing water from the River Jor.
don.
8. A phial containing water from the Dead Sea.
A. A paper containing flowers from the Valley
of Jehosaphat.
5. A paper containing flowers from the Garden
of Eden.
These curiosities were brought to this country
by Sam Parish" a most worthy, intelligent mu.
latto man, well know in Nashville, Tenn, and
who now resides in this city.
In MacGavock's interesting work entitled "a
Tennesseean Abroad, "'Sam" is favorably noticed.
1t appears that he was the servant who attended
the Hon. Mr.Ewing during his tour in Europe and
the East. lie is noticed in theework referred to as
having ON one occasion displayed great intrepidity
and bravery. In q fight in a village of Embarbeh,
in Egypt, with the Arabs, while bravely defending
his master, he received q shot in the neck, which
laid him up at Cairo for some time. SAM" in
other respects, as well rs prowess in lines of peril,
was a man to be relied upon.
The taste which he displayed in his collections,
and his veneration for all that concerns the HOLY
Land, arc much to be commended. TO us, through
the kindness Of DR.. Flemming, he has Unmarried
a qualification which we shall long remember
We have tasted of the water of the Dead Sea,
and that of the River Jordan; we have touched
a portion of Mount Sinai; we have inhaled the
perfume Of flowers from the Valley of Jehosaphat
and from the garden of Eden; and although these
last were withered and lost most of their origi-
nal sweetness, still Imagination and our teachings
from childhood to the present hour, made than
to us as ''the rose of the valley and the lilly Of
the vale," while Sinai's rock, and the waters of
Jordan and the Dead Sea revived many a lesson
taught In days gone by.-AAanta Ca Liam.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
Prom the Tribune.
THE SLAVE TRAGEDY AT CINCINNATI.
by MRS. MARY A. LivERnoRE.

Bright the Sabbath sun is shining through the clear
and frosty air.
Solemnly the bells are calling to the house ofpraise
and prayer;
And with hearts devout and holy, thither many
wend their way,
To renew to God their pledges,--bu out l cannot 60
to-day.
For my soul is sick and sadden'd with that fearful
tale Of woe,
Which has blanched the cheeks Of mothers to the
whiteness of the snow;
And my thoughts are wandering ever where the
prison walls surround
The parents and their children, in hopeless bond
age bound.
Oh, thou mother, maddened, frenzied, when the
hunters tolls ensnared
Thee and thy brood ofnsstlings, till thy anguishet
spirit dared
Send to God, u%ncalled, one darling life that ROUND
thine W did twinc-
Worthy of a Spartan mother was that fearful deco
of thine!
Worthy of the Roman father, who sheathed deer
his flashing knife
In the bosom of Virginia, in the current of hei
life!
Who, rather than his beauteous child should live q
tyrant's slave,
Opened the way to freedom through the portals Of
the grave!
Well know no stronger yearning than a mothers
love can be-
! could do aud dare forever for the babe upon my
kneel
And I feel no deeper sorrow could the light of life
eclipse,
Than to see Deaths shadows settle on its brow AND
faded lips.
Yet, (ob, God of Heaven, forgive me!) baby sitting
on my knee,
l could close thy blue eyes calmly, smiling now sc
sweet on me!
Az, my hand could ope the casket, and thy precious
soul set free:
Better for thee death and Heaven, than a life o
slavery!
And before the Judge Eternal, this should be m,
anguished plea,
"They would rob my child of Manhood; so, uncall
ed, l sent it Thee!
Hope, and Love, and Joy, and knowledge, ant
her every Right they crave;
$50 l gave her what they left her-her inheritance
the gravel"
And the Lord would Judge between us, oh ye mel
of stony heartl
Even 'gainst the strong and mighty, for the veal
He taketh part;
Think ye, hunters of His children, bowed beneatl
your iron rod,
With your heel upon their heart-pulse, this ye d
unto your God!
But the day of vengeance cometh-He will set hi
people free,
Though He lead them, like his Israel, through
red and bloody sea;
For the tears and gore Of bondmen, staining dee
the frighted sod,
And the wailing cry of millions riseth daily W.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
From the Dayton Gazette of Jan. 2sth,
AARON HARLAN, BOB SCHENCK, AND
LEW. CAMPBELL.

4 good story is told of the we'll known Aaron
Harlan, the shrewd and witty representative from
the district composed of the counties Of Warren,
Green, Clinton and Fayette. The other day he
called on Mr.. Schenck, and, with a face q halt
yard long, whose every line seemed to be stretched
to its utmost tension with compassionate sympathy
told Mr.. Schenck, with a voice apparently strug-
Gin under the weight of solicitude, that he had
come to consult him about the interests of a mutual
friend Of theirs who was really in 4 most unfortu.
nate condition. All! said Mr.. Schenck, in a svm-
pathizing tone, touched by the grief depicted on
the countenace of his visitor. Who is il? What
is the matter? Aaron essayed to go on, but his
feelings overpoweIed him, and he could not speak
for several minutes. His face was buried in sun.
dry thicknesses of pocket handkerchief which
seemed disposed in such a manner as to prevent
the features which they covered from being swept
away by q freshet of tears, while his whole
frame appeared to be agitated by convulsive emo.
tons.
AT length, however, after two or three encourag-
ing interjections from Mr.. Schenck he slowly uH-
bosomed himself. Our unfortunate friend" said
he, lis Mr.. c., the member from the--
district. lie considers himself under obligations
TO his constituents who sent him to Congress. But
then, in the House of Representatives, there is a
large party who wish him to be Speaker; in the
Ohio Legislature there are a good many that would
like to make q Senator out of him; he receives
every day numerous letters from persons desiring
him to be President OF the United States; while
last, but not least, Horace Greeley wishes him 10
60 to the devil. Poor man. lie wants to oblige
everybody, but amid the multiplied acquisitions
made upon him, he is in a fair way not to oblige
anybody. What can he do?"
1t is not known what remedies were suggested
by Mr.. Schenek for this unfortunate case; but,
at any rate, his prescription was SO unsuccessful
that at the last accounts the member from the
district was doing as well as could be expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
pittsburgh matsr- Cure

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Crock
Falls Wster-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and o. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west Of Pittsburgh, ut HAYSYILLE STATION,
a place favored by nature and art for a Water Cure
institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. KIcgtK FatAsE, a graduate Of tho
New York Hydropathic Institute, and Of the
Eclectic Medical College Of Cincinnati, will have
charge Of the Female Department, assisted by tho
other Physicians.
TERMS-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, NJ. b.
II. FRTASE, NJ. D.
c.. p. II. GREASE, NJ. D.
May II, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

black and white walnut, or (butternut) elm and
cherry. Sugar orchards are numerous. Maple
sugar will be made in abundance. Lake Addie,
seven miles south of Hutchinson, is q large and
beautiful sheet of water about twelve miles around.
On this lake Messrs. X. Il. Grimshaw, Joseph
Lewis, d. S. Fraker, and q host Of Pennsylvania
men have made claims. The colony is to be out
in the spring.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23

Three men died suddenly at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
after an oyster supper washed down with liquor.
Either the oysters or liquor or both. are supposed
70 have been poisoned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
"PA VI FAME;
OR, PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD,

a NOUel,"-BY N. =. WILLIS.
In addition to this new feature, a series of or,pis
nal sketches, songs and ballads by G.. p. NORRIS,
and an original n~Ouelete, in verse, founded upon
fact. called "THE STORY OF a STAR" by j.. M,
Field, are among the inducements for new subscri,
bers to commence with the first number of the wear.
Besides the contributions and labor of the Ed,
tors, the Home journal will contain the Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence of a large list 81
contributors-the spice of the European Magazines
the selections of the most interesting publica
tons of the day-the brief novels-the piouant
stories-the sparkling wit and amusing anecdots
the news and gossip of the Partisan papers-tho
personal sketches of public Characteristic stir
ring scenes of the world we live in-the chronicle
of the news for ladies-the fashions-the facts and
outlines of news-the pick of English information
the wit. humor and pathos of the times-the es,
says on life, literature, society and morals, and the
usual variety of careful choosings from the wilder
ness of English periodical literature, criticism,
poetry, etc. We need not remind our readers that
we have also one or two unsurpassed correspon-
dents in the fashionable society of Me,c- York, who
will give us early news of every new feature Of
style and elegance among the leaders of the gay
world.
TERMs.-Foro one copy, 50; for three copies, $5--
or one copy for three years, S5-always in adj
vance. I.E
SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY. Address
NORRIS & WILLIS.
Editors and Propr2iors, l07 Fplton,sfreet, Nep- FORK
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23

TERMS OF Adv EKIlolNG.
One Square ZIG lines) three weeks, = Sl,O0
Z" Each additional insertion, 25
d" Six months, = -4,0J
" One year, : 600
Two Squares six months, : 800
" One year, 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 1900
Half column, changing monthly, = 20,0C
Sas> Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANri-sLAvERY BgcLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebie T. Merrill. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Ilayball, Michigan,
Liyonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden,
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel D., Moore,
Union City, John D.. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc8oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe ii. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
West Unity, J.. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman j Jamestown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
SELLING OFF AT COST!
Bon Gtate 9hamIs,

of very Desirable Styles, together with a fresh
supply of Wool and Canton Wannels, Jeans, Prints,
GinghamS, Real Nankeens, Galoon Trimmings,
Belt 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 occupy on and after the 10th day
of Februa.y, 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 RECEIPT OF
a Fresh Case of EIGHT CENT CALICOES, which
are so desirablefor 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 n still greater share of your conf.
dence and patronage.
Yours truly, j. e. L. SCHILLING.
Salem, December 9Th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
THE ANTESLATERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-Sl.5O per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
n6-We occasionally send numbersto those who
arc not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti.slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selyes,or use sheirin1uence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
Das> Communications Intended for insertion, t.
be addressed to MARIus Il. ROBINSON, Editor. AL
others TO Ann PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23

BLANK DEEDS. Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY N. P. WILLIS.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES,

On the fifth of January next, the first number Of
the New Series for 1856, of this we'll known FAM.
LY NEWSPAPER will be issued, with new type and
new attractions; the principal one is of the kind
which has been proved, by Soth American and Eu.
ropean periodicals, to be the most acceptable and
title is
VI FANE:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-23

DEACON & PETERSON,
No. &C South Third Street, Philadelphia.
. SAMPLE NUMBERS sent gratis to any
one, When requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
Eslsy OF Freight on Railways .


Will you OF any OF your intelligent readers inform
what q strictly meat by raroedf Does II include
engines. cars, and all the rolling stock
When plank road company Is authorized 10 construct
such company should all the teams and carriagw
which pass over H. Why should railway companies mo
ncpon1e and mismanage all tbs traffic the raroadss
II Is not thus in al other countries. Especially in Eng
land the acts authorize only the construction Of the road
and when finished the traffic the road b. open 70
petition; the plan acts admirably. Any body compa1
may suitable engines and cars, and trafc on IA
English railroads. subject Of course 70 the rules OF II
railroad COMPANY and fed toll cons Iteration for Ne
&C tffe road
engines the railroad, and only coal companies W
their cars; compromise effected, and the carry
ing companies bre from the railroad companies earD
power, and such cars "a they may daily require AMI
pay tonnage or toll for the road.
there IS thus competition, and tho result energy
N generally responsible for the property from point OF
shipment TO final destination, far 81 least the carry
ing company undertake 70 carry though may pass ovU
several railroads.
AZ presen. We canno, &c, freight forwarded with asy
reasonable despatch There "a liability for endless
may be lost, u has passed several railroads.
The average time by rail IN winter from Chicago "a
New York appears 10 be rather sxty days via Mich
gan Central Great western (Canada), New York Contra
and Hudson River, but there IA no security that ssh
may not be at Detroit weeks months There no cont
nucus responsibility. The same occurs II suspeasco
Bridge and Albany.
Every merchant ., rresen, feels tina, his property no
safe by railroad, and there almost no liability Many
were nearly ruined last winter by trusting W n
desQn4ch for freiGhf Me time IL unlimited fof reign
ps.sing fror Yves: 70 East No Compensation can be
eAtaned for thesc enormous losses.
We hope 20 sec the expresses drive an Independent
fcgn, trsnc shortly THOMAS !. VINEYARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
Naval Intelligence

The United States ship supply, Lieut. Com Porter
for the Mediterranean, viii sail on the 18th inst
The United States store ship Relief Lieut., Com. Moth
will sail on the 2sth inst for Pensacola.
t,,vnaed States steamship Niagara received her
M .;.,Gwti nasts yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

DxSH or THREE BRorHERs--At Cincinnati on
Wednesday last, Patrick r. Kelley died Of sun
stroke While attending hts funeral his brother r /
ward was struck down in the same manner and die 4.
The next day another brother, Michael, was sent 20
iai, where he died o lderium tremens.