davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
ACCOUNTED ToR.-Is is now definitely ascertain.

ACCOUNTED FoR.-Is is now definitely ascertain.
ed what broke the telcSraphic cable. A correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia North american writes
"for years | have been hoping some of the
knights Of the pen would take up the cudgels and
chastise this literary pretender (SIarliu Farquhar
Tupper,) who seizes every possible opportunity 20
write a very bad sonnet and get it printed. He
really does have his cay in everything. His last
sonnet on the Atlantic cable, there is no doubt,
was the cause of it's breaking. Nothing on earth
could stand such a strain as thati"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
j. M L

Dealeri in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &C., &c.
Main ST., Salem, Ohio, has ust received all kinds
OF Medical, Classical, Scientific, PoeticAl, Mis,el-
laneous, Juvenile and School Books.
Blank books, Memorandum, Pass books. Polka.
books, Portmonies, Portfolios, Purses, Psn,ils.
States, Writing Ink, Copying, Indellible, and Red
INKS lnkstanSs. Liquid Gum, Steel Pens, Pocket
All kinds and best qualities of Foolsca2; Letter;
Bath Post, Commercial, Note, Fancy Note, Bill
cap, and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
BOARD ana Paste Boards. Envelops plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards: Water colors and Artists materials. Mate
rials for Artificial flowers &C., &c.
A large stock of Dawson, Warren & Hydes cele
orated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books,
at Wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
School Books and Stationary at Wholesale. Wall
Paper in great variety.
10s~CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
j. M'MILLAM
! Salem, o. Nov. sth. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
The United States Constitution and i
PRO.SLAEERT CONP2OMLS

IItO-II@-l 7 EWI JVlG1 II O4UINES,
The Constitution q Pro. Slavery Compact; or.
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL P~uiLLIPs. Third Edition, Enlarged.
Limo. I08 pages. Just published by the AMERICAN
bNTI1SLAvEaY SocIErY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery ORices in New
YORK and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
IN thick paper covers, 31i.
October l8, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt Of it's price and the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

TIL A N ESLA YER y UGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs.-$l,5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
HGg- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
in tho dissemination of autislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
among their friends.
BE- Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 liuos) three weeks, Sl,OO
Each additional insertion, d. 25
" Six months, = -4,0C
One year : : 6,0C
Two Squares six months, = SOC
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 200
Half column, changing monthly, : 2O,OC
Boy Cards not exceeding eight lines will be il
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY DUGLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan. e
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac n. IIeddcn, /"
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel D, Moore,
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McGoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels, 1"
Wolf Greek. Warren Gilbert, d"
Ann Arbor, r.. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas c.. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Ilern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
THOMAS sHARP
THOMAS snARPl l%nENRY KING.
SALEM IRON-WORKS,
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio.
SH1RP #, KJNG

SH1RP Dc KING,
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron planners Engine
Lathes; Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines,
&c., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and I'm.
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma
chinery for Saw-Mills, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper-
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
Of Machinery for FIGURING Mills--both Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gear-cuttins
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 feet
in diamcter-and under,--and 10 inch face,~-and
undertake. to gil core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and moro accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost MS still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
ut the lowest prices.
Bay~ Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass.
March 20, ~1S57.-1y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
IN
Beauty gives

DVHUIy pTNV5
The features perfectness, and to the form
Its delicate proportions she may stain
The eye with a celestial blue-the cheek
With crrmine of the sunset; she may breathe
Grace in every motion, like the play
Of the least visible tissue Of a cloud:
She may give all that is within her own
Bright cestus--and one glance of intellect,
Like stronger magic, will outshine it all. VIII
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

The Emperor and Empress of France had rc.
turned safely to Paris.
from Birmingham without opposition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
PROVISION
Store.

in THOMPSON keeps on hand a full as
sortment of all kinds of Groceries; Sugars, Coffee,
Tea, Molosses, and Syrup; also Bacon, Fish by
the barrel, half barrel or pound; Flour, Rice, CT.
CARS, Tobacco, Soaps and Burning Fluid. lie is
receiving fresh Goods from tho East and West
nearly every day, and can and will sell as low
as any other establishment in Town.
NIB. Western Reserve Cheese constantly on
hand and for sale.
Ga~Cash paid for Eggs.
Salem, May 80, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

DRIED ScoTr.-Col. Benton has written a review
Of the bred Scott decision. lie takes gr,anl with
Judges Curtis aud Mclean, and against the major
ity of the cOuri. Tho book is now in press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
FARMERS 9epattment
Effects of Clover Hay on Animals.

Some late writers have taken the position
that clover hay produces most injurious ef-
feet on domestic animals, particularly horses /:
and that to this cause the great increase oil
diseased horses is to attributed. We lately
heard q farmer affirm that he believed the in.
PRODUCTION Of clover hay into general culti-
walton the greatest curse yet inflicted on the
country, and assigned as reason for this sim
gular opinion, its effects on animals when
used as fodder. Late English writer's have
attributed to this kiud of hay the prevalence
of heaves in horses, and the great increase of
other diseases that effect the respiratory or
gans This is most important: subject, and
should receive full investigation Glover is
too important aplant to be discarded or con-
demned, except upon the most satisfactory
evidence. Its value as fertiser and a pre-
parative for wheat, to say nothing of its use
for pasture aud hay, would demand that it
should not be condemned uuheard. For our
selves, we have very little belief in the injuri-
Gus properties assigned TO clover. We have
used i, constantly for pasture and for hay
more than thirty years, and never, to our
knowledge has any animal suffered from it !;
certainly, no horse has been taken with the
heaccs when fed on it, or while in our possess
sion. AS hay for sheep we have considered
it unrivaled, and should have no fears that any
stock would winter well, with supply of we'll
cured clover hay.
And here lies, we think, the great source
of objection to clover hay. 1t is too often
imperfectly cured. To save the leaves and
the heads, which are apt to fall in handling or
curing the hay is put into the barn while the
large stems are full of moisture or the natural
juices, and the fermentation which ersues
causes the whole mass to become damp aud
if not spoiled wholly, it becomes mouldy, black
and when used raises such dust, it is nc
wonder that horses and cattle are choked or
their lungs destroyed. Our experience shows
that clover may be perfectly cured without
losing any of its valuable parts cured so that
when fed out, no more dust will be flying than
from timothy or herds, grass, and we shall be
slow to believe that from such hay any in
jury to animals over ensues.- ohio Valley
Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
American Wines.

The Americon grape crop is becoming
something of an institution in our county
] n the Great West, especially 10 Ohio and
| Missouri, thousands Of acres are set apart for
the cultivation of the vine and large quantities
OF wine are now manufactured annually. 1t
has been demonstrated by numerous expert
ments, that our native grapes produce wines
fully as good as best imported from abroad
aud SO well aware are the people of Ohio and
Missouri of this fact, that most Of them pre-
fer their own TO the best imported brands -
NO crop,we have been informed, yields a more
profitable return for the care and lobor ex-
pended upon it, than the grape.
Que acre produces about four hundred gal
Ions of juice, and the wine sells at high price
the demand for it being greater than the sup
sply. This very circumstances, however, has
led to its adulteration in some cases, as LID
uids have been sold for the pure native juice
of the grape which were but mixtures OF log.
wood, caramel, and little native wiue, to i'm
part its peculiar aroma to the whole. 1t is
greatly to Be regretted than any wine mann
facturer should do such thing; but for all
this there are number of Ohio brauds much
priced by those who have quailed the juice of
the grape in sunny France on the banks of
the Rhine aud Douro. The brands Of Mr..
Yeatman, of Cincinnati and some others have
very high reputation in the market.
The soil and the climate Of several Of our
States are very favorable for the cultivation
of the grape, and We think that not many
years hence, the importation Of foreign wines
will ceace entirely.
Ia Missouri, whole Country is chiefly de-
voted TO the raising of grapes, with the sole
view Of manufacturing them into wine while
Company has been formed there, with o
large capital, to manufacture, bottle, store and
sell it. The wine made ia Missouri is quite
equal TO the best in Ohio. The neyards
around CINCINNATI are extending rapidly
every year; one hortculturist alone, as We
learn from a contemporary, sold one millous of
cuttings tie present season.
Whenever q plentiful supply Of good pure
native wine is obtaiued il will supersede dis.
titled and matted liquoIs-beversges which
are now toe commonly used.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
dN
4ttlpts.

BLACxBERRY WINE.-The Richmond Ame.
rtcGn gives the following recipe for Black
berry Wine: Measure your berries and bruise
them to every gallon adding one quart Of
boiling water. Let the mixture stand "a
hours stirring occasionally; then strain Off
the liquor into cask, to every gallon adding
two pounds of sugar; cork tight and let it
stand till following October, and you will
have wine ready for use, without further
straining or boiling, that will make lips
smack as they never smacked under similar
influence before.
KErrISG PEARs.-Downihg says,-"Many
sorts Of pears that are comparatively tough
if ripened in cool apartment, become very
melting, buttery and juicy when allowed to
mature in room kept at temperature OF
60 or 10 degrees" He also writes-"So
important is the ripening of pears in the
house that most amateurs Of this fruit find il
to their advantage to have a small room set
apart aud fitted up with shelves in tiers, to be
nsed solely as fruit ROOM"
Mr.. lloyey states "he keeps his winter
pears as he keeps his appes-ia barrels in
the cellar"
A Coop DOMESTIC MEDIcNE.-The follow.
ing is an excellent preparation Of bark in the
gallon OF water, to handful of hops boil
fifteen or twenty minutes, then remove from
The lire and add quarter of pound of yei-
low bark, cover and infuse nearly two hours;
add one or two heaping tablespoonluls off
ger. In fifteen minntes after strain off, and
when about as warm as new milk add half
pint Of molassess; keep rather warm until
fermentation takes place, or froth appears on
the surface bottle it, and to each bottle add
little essence OF winter green. A favorite
receipt OF very eminent physcian.---2He
Homestead
Cure FOR RATTLEsNAEE BITE The Mad.
ison (Wis.l Jonrnal contains the follow.
ing:
I'VE are Informed 10y Dir Ward that tie
child of Mr. White, that was bitten by rat.
tlesnake last week, has recovered. The rene.
dy used is so simple ahd attainable by every
one that il ought to be generally known.-
The hand which was bitten and arm were en-.
veloped in poultice of moistened ashes and
the child was made to drink ffeely..of whiskey
punch.
To SEAL PRESERVES. Beat the white OF
an egg; take good white paper, Tissue is
best,l cut 1t the size MS you require and dip il
in the egg, wetting both sides. Cover your
jars or ,umblers, carefully pressing down the
edges of the paper When dry, it will be &c
tight as drum board.
TO RENoyE FRvIr SrASs.-I.et the stained
part of the cloth imbibe little water, with.
out dipping. Hold the part over a lighted
common birthstone match at a proper dis.
tance. The sulphurious gas which is dis.
charged by burning the match seen eauscs
the spots to disappear,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

DIFFERENCES.

The King can drink the best of vine
So can
And has enough when he would dino
So have l.;
And cannot order Rain or Shine
Nor can /.
Then where's lhe dilIerence-let me sec
Betwixt my Lord the King and riei
Do ttusty friends surround their throne
Night and day2
Or make bis interest their owuH
No, not they.
Mine lore me for myself alone.
BLESSED he they
And that's one difference which see
Betwixt my Lord the King and me.
Do knaves around me lie in wait
To deceive,
Or fu&n and fatter when they hate.
And would grieve7
Or cruel pomps oppress my state,-
BY my leaveS
No, Heaven be thanked And here you car
see
More difference 'tuixt the King and me
He has his fools, with jests and quips,
When he'd play;
lie has his armies and his ships
Great are they;
But not child to kiss his lips,
WelLa-day;
And that's difference sad TO soc
Betwixt my Lord the King and me.
wear the cap and be the crown
What of that?
| sleep on straw and he on down..
What Of that?
And he's the King aud I'm the clown
What of thatS
If happy /, and wretched he,
Perhaps the King would change with me!
CHARLES MCKAY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
never saw anything SO frigbtfully ugly in all


my life."
notwithstanding, sir" replied Martin,
"it's the best there is here and If you cannot
content yourself really do not know where
you will find other lodgings"
81 live here You don't imagine I'm such
donkey, ] hope. For US young fellows,
dye see, Paris is the old place so shall sell
this old rookery at once, and be off,"
"Sell the hermitage. your uncles favorite
place of residence Impossible. And We
servants, who hoped to end our days under
this roof-what will become Of us y
"Mr. Martin" retorted the young man,
"let me have none of your complaints, beg.
Get me some dinner and afterwards you will
drive me to my noary's."
After having eaten hearty meal noiwith-
standing he found the meats insipid and the
wines sour the egatee still accompanied by
Martin, re-entered the old carriage, and the
two again started off.
"lf am not mistaken" observed Mr..
Clement, after an hours ride 1--WE passed
this spot this morning, and that" pointing to
a building, sis the railroad depot. Do We
take the carsi'
"You, alone will do So" responded his
companion. speaking very gravely, and in
manner which caused the young man to
tremble in spite of himself Il, sir, am your
uncle. and, happily, ! am not dead. Having
heard good accounts of your conduct, | re.
solved to make you heir of all that possess !;
but, before doing so, i wished to know
whether you were really deserving Of my
generosity, and had recourse to stratagenl,
which has thoroughly exposed your true
character to me. Good bye, Mr. Clement.
Return to your shop. and remember that yonr
arrogance and ingrattude have lost you that
which will never again be placed within your
reach"
The old man then gave his foolish nephew
few hundred francs to indemnify him for
the expenses of his trip, he took leave Of him
at the door of the depot, and returned home.
The feelings of the youth may readily be
imagined, but, as the yellow-covered novels
say, "they cannot be described" ! think
this true story is IN apt illustration of the
maxim Never halo until you are out Of
the woods"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

CULTIVATION OF TuRNIps-The fat turnip
is much esteemed for table use The time for
sowing is during the latter part Of the present
month or first days in Angnst. Large crops
have been raised on newly. cleared land which
was too rootg to be plowed, by raking aud
burning it over, and then narrowing it before
sowing the seed. Where the ground can be
cultivated properly it Should be freshly broken
and narrowed BEFORE sowing. Bow in coludy,
damp weather-betore moderate rain, if poss
sible. A top dressing of ashes, sowu broad
cast, will be very beneficial to the plants. If
troubled by tho fly, SOW some -four of brin.
stone on the plants while wet with dew
Keep the weeds down, and the ground loose
with hoe, if you watt an extra yield.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
OLD SERIES, VOL. II. NO. 46'

LARGE WHEAT GRowERs.--A gentlemas
who seemed TO be tonversant with the facts,
b I'd informed the Fredericksburg Herald that
Richard Baylor, Esq, would make on his
Sandy Point estate, lying along James River;
tuenty thousand bushels Of whedt This season
And that Mr.. Allen whose estate or estates
border on the same river, would make thirty
thousand bnshels Of phedt! Mr.. Allen is rep
resented to have made as much as $4,000
bushels heretofore. We presume he is one
Of the largest wheat growers in the State.
Mr.. Baylor has also large estate on the
Rappahannock, some 5000 acres. if our MEM
Dry serves us correctly, and in all probability
grows more wheat and corn thar any other
man 10 Virginia. ia.--Richmond Wing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
selett 4oetrg.
EARLY RISING.
by JOHN q. SAKE.


"GoJ bless the man wlo invented sleep"
So Sancho Panza said and SO say l:
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep
His great discovery TO himself; or try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
A close monopoly by "patent right!'
Yes-bless the man who first invented sleep
Il really can't avoid the iteration0 y
But blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Whate'er the rascal's name, or age, or sta
tion.
Who first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut-off-Early Rising!
Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed,'
Observes some solemn sentimental owl.
Maxims like these are very cheaply said;
Bot e'er you make youIself fool or fowl,
Pray Just inquire about the rise-and fall.
And whether larks have any beds at all
The "tme for honest folks to be a.bed,"
Is in the morning, if reason right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow till it's fairly light,
And so enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up to knavery or else--he drinks:
Thompson. who sung about the Seasons" said
1t was a glorious thing to rise in season.
But then he said.i.-lying--iu his bed
At ten o'clock A. M.-the very reason
He wrote so charmingy. The simple fact is
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his prac.
tice.
'Tis doubtless well 10 I've sometimes awake
Awake to duty, and awake to truth
Bu, when, alas. a nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth,
The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep
Arc those we passed in childhood, or--aslesp!
'Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions Of the gentle night;
A nd free, at last, from mortal care or guile,
To live, es only in the angels sight,
In sleeps sweet realm costly shut in,
Where, at the worst, We only dream of sin
So lie, us sleep, and give the maker praise.
like the lad who, when his fither thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
OF vsgrant worm by early songster caught.
Cried "served him right! it's not at all surpris.
ing,
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

APPLYING MANURE or THE SURFACE Is TIE
AUrUMN.--The Country Gentleman says our
esteemed correspondent, ohm johnson, in
private letter says: 81 like your friend B.,
of Niagara county. l am much pleased that
he is going to try my plan of manuring. I
know fall manuring will have hard struggle
to get irto use but it is like any other i'm
provement that does not correspond with tbe
notions of old fbgies, theorists, and profess.
ors of agricultural science, falsely so called
| would rather have two loads Of mahute au.
piled to the surface in the fall, than five plow.
ed under"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

ASHES IN Woop.-M. Chevandler has com.
muricated the following as the mean results
of great number of determinations Of the
average amounts Of ash contained in variou.
kinds of wood dried at l4O degrees Ash
given by 100 parts OF willow, 200; aspen,
l.73; oak, LOS; alder, LBS; red beach,
LOG; pine, 1.04; fir, l.O2; birch, O.s5.
The average amount Of ash given by all
kinds Of wood are as follows: 100 parts
wood from young stems, 1928; stockwood.
l.3l branches, l.54 twigs, 2.27.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

THE GRAPE IN CALIroRNIA-It is stated
that the cultivation of grape and the manu-
California. Already several enterprsing citi-
zens have engaged extensively in these new
branches of culture and manufacture, and
with highly satisfactory prospects.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

SALT FOR PLUM TREEs-It is now almost
impossible to cultivate any kind of plums in
this climate, unless salt enters literally q. sn
ingredient in the compost applied to them
When this article is used in conjunction with
house-ashes, there appears rarely to be much
difficulty in producing good aud healthy trees,
which ultimately prove highly productive Of
fair and well-developed fruit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08
PATENT WHEEL GREASE.

yylHIS Grease is recommended to the notice Of
Il Wagoners, Livery Stable keepers, &C., as
being SUPERIOR to anything of the kind ever in
troduced As it does not gum upon the axles
is much more durable, and is not affected by
the weather, remaining the same in summer ss
in winter, and put up in tin canisters at s71 and
rs cents, for sale by A. w. FISHER,
March II, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

A man tried in Boston for stealing horse
and wagon, being called to speak for himself
said: II have nothing to say in particular
The fact is, when get half or two thirds
drunk think everything ! see belongs tc
me-" Whereupon the Boston Post makes
this parenthesis There are some very sober
people who act as If they think just as Joe
does when be is drunk"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-08

FLOUR CoNTRAcr.-The Louisville (Ky.)
Courier Of Thursday last, states that cou.
tract has been made to deliver 1000 barrels
of -four in that city next March for e4,5O per
barrel.