davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
.. q. mbinerp, ID. ID. 8.
Has removed his Office to the corner of
MAIN AND BROADWAY.

I"U TIC UWCe U IHt CUTHUT OF
MAIN AND BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, (ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY, AT THE
SOUTH END OF THE BUILDING:) for the purpose of SO.
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den
tistry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
In keeping pace with the onward march of his Pre-.
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS is
selected by himself at the head of the market; and
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction will be giver
to those who may require his services.
BSS"All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from 7 A. NJ, till 6 P. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
REASONS WHT JOU SHOULD SUB
SCRIBE FOR
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE
FOR 1858

" 1CoOs
First: Because its literary contents will d,,;ny
the year, embracs contributions from over oNK NM
DRED different writers and thinkers, numbering
among them the most distinguished of American
authors.
Second Because its editorial Departments.
Our Studio" Our Window" and Our Olio,"
VIII each be conducted by an able editors and il
vii! sufpass' In the variety and richness of its ed.
ltorlal contents, any other magazine.
Third: Because it will contain, during the wear
nearly SIX hundred original pictorial illustrations
from designs by the first American artists.
Fourth: Because for the sum Of So you will receive
tnis splendid monthly, more richly worth that sum
than any other magazine, and the superb eneray-
ing OF The Last Supper" worth S..
Fifth Because you will very likely draw one of
the three thousand prizes to be distributed on the
10Th day OF December, 185S-perhaps one that is
worth 81, 600.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary in
ducements can hardly fail to accomplish the objects
of the publishers without further efforts vet thsv
nave determined to continue through the year
A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
10 any person who will get up q club Of
twenty four subscribers, either at one or more
post.o1nces, we will present q splendid Library.
consisting of Forty Large Bound Volumes, en-
bracing the most popular works in the markell
The club may be formed at the club price, So .
year without the engraving, or at the full price.
s. with the engraving of the Last Supper to each
subscriber. List and description of the Library,
and specimen copy of the Magazine, will be for
warded on receipt of twenty-five cents. Over 200
Libraries, or 5000 volumes, have already been
distributed in accordance with this offer, and we
should be glad OF AN opportunity to furnish a Ii.
brary to every clergyman, to every school teach
er, or to some one at every post Office in the coun-
try, q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
From the School Fellow.
THE FAIRIES OF THE GALLON Low.

<Ahu "hSiC hoNO Wv
"I've been to the top of the GALLON Low,
The midsummer-nigh to see +"
And what did you. see, my Mary,
Ali up on the Caldon Low ?"
81 saw the glad sunshine come down,
And l saw the merry winds blow"
"And what did you hear my Mary,
All up on the Caldon Hill"
81 heard the drops Of the water made,
And the ears of the green corn fill"
;'Oh tell me all, my Mary,
All, all that ever you know;
For you must have seen the fairies.
Last night, on the Caldon Low"
Then take me on your knee, mother,
And listen, mother of mine:
A hundred FAIRIES danced last night,
And the harpers they wero nine.
"And their harp-strings rung so merrily
To their dancing feet SO small:
But, Oh. the words Of their talking
Were merrier far than all"
"And what were the words, my Mary,
That then you heard them say 2"
"I'l tell you all, my mother
But let me have my way:
"Some of them played with the water,
And rolled it Down the hill;
And this they said, shall speedily turn
The good old miller's mill:
"For there has been no water
Ever since the first of May:
And q busy man will the miller be
At dawning Of the day.
"''Oh the miller how be will laugh
When he sees the mill'dam rise!
The jolly ole miller, how he will laugh,
Till the tears fill both of his eyes,"
''And some they seized the little winds
That sounded over the hill
And each put q horn in his mouth,
And blew both loud and shrill
"And there they said; the merry winds 60
Away from every horn;
And they shall clear the mildew dark
From the blind, old widows corn.
ooh! the poor, blind widow,
Though she has been blind so long.
She'll be blithe enough when the milde,
gone,
And the corn stands tall and strong
"And some they brought the brown lint-seed,
And flung it Town from the Low:
And this,'' they said, by the sunrise,
3 In the weaver's croft shall grow.
ooh! the poor, lame weaver,
How will he laugh outright
When be sees his dwindiing fax fold
! All full of flowers by nightp
And then outspoke a brownie,
With a long beard on his chin:
4 have spun up all the tow said he
And | want some more to spin.
A "Pve spun a piece Of hempen cloth,
h And want to spin another:
I. A little sheet for Mary's bed,
n And an apron for her mother
q with that could no. help but laugh,
And | laughed out loud and free
And then, on the top of the Gallon Low,
There was no one left but me.
"And all on the top of the Caldon Low,
The nists were coll and gray,
- And nothing | saw but the messy stones
N That round about me- lay.
"But, coming down from the hilton,
10 heard, afar below.
How busy the jolly miller was.
e. And how the wheel did 60.
"And / peeped into the widows field.
ct And, sure enough, were seen,
IN The yellow ear of the widowed corn.
rn All standing stout and green.
d. And down by the weayer's croft | stole.
NJ To see if the fax were sprung
But | met the weaver at the gate,
of With the good news on his tongue,
is snow, this is all I heard, mother,
mt And all that | did see;
% So, ~pr'ythee, make my bod, mother,
"a. For Pm as tired as 1 can be-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
& PROVISION
Store.

j. M. THOMPSON keeps on hand a full as.
.sortment of all kinds of Groceries,; Sugars, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, and Syrup; also Bacon, Fish by
the barrel, half barrel or pound; Flour, Rice, Ci.
gars, Tobacco, Soaps and Burning Fluid. He 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.
N. b. Western Reserve Cheese constantly on
hand and for sale.
saS-Cash paid for Eggs.
| Salem, May so, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

The success which our agents are meeting With
is almost astonishing. Among the MANY ev;denc.
es OF this fact, we are permitted to publisb tbs
following; "'
GENTLEMEN: The following facts in relation to
what your Agents are doing in this section. NAV
be OF use to some enterprising young man in want
of employment. The Rev. John Il. Jardon. Of All.
place has made, since last Christmas, over "a OOO
in his agency. Mr.. David M. Heath, of Ridely.
Mo-, your General Agent for Plat County. is max.
ing - pei day for each Sub-Agent employed bv
him; and Messrs Weimer & Evans, of OREGON
No., your Agents for Holt County, are making
from So to S25 per day, and your humble seryant
has made. since the seventh day of last January,
over 81, 700, besides paying for 300 acres of land
out of the business worth over 81, 900. Yeu
are at liberty to publish this statement, if YOU like
and to refer to any of the parties named.
~ DANIEL GREeG, Carrolton, Nc.
with such Inducements as We offer, apybodv
can obtain subscribers. We invite every 1sntls.
man out of employment, and every lady who de-,
sires a pleasant MONEY making occupation TO an
ply, at once Tor an agency, Applications should
zine, which will always be forwarded with answsr
to application by return mail.
Specimen Engraving.
AS we desire to place in the lands of everv mar
son who proposes to get up a club, and also of
every agent, q copy of the engraving of 1.-THE
LAST SUPPER" VS. a specimen. each appfcans
inclosing us So will receive the engraving. poss
paid by return mail, also specimens OF car publ
cations and one of the numbered subsepif ten
receipts emitting the holder to the Magazine ons
year and to a chance in the distribution. TRss
offer is made only to those who desire to no, A.
agents or to form clubs. Address -
OAKSMITH & CO., b
No. 81 Broadway, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
UNRIVALED Attn ACTI0NStt
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE
1)utnanl's MoatbIp.

The Union of EMERSON'S MAGAZINE and
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY has given to the eSnsol~
idated work a circulation second to but one similar
publication in the country, and has secured for it'
a combination of literary and artists taleYt' prob.
ably unrivnlcd by any other magazine in tho
world. During the first month, the salo in tho
trade and demand from Subscribers exceeded 90
consolidated work are universally conceded To
have surpassed, in the richness of their uterarvr
contents. and the beauty and profuseness Of their
pictorial illustrations, any magazine ever before
issued from the American press. Encouraged by
these evidences of favor, the publishers have de-
termined to commence the new volume in january
with still additional attractions, and to offer such
inducements to subscribers as cannot fail to place
it, in circulation, Mt the head of American Mapa-
zines. With this view they now announce the
following splendid programme. They have pur-
chased that superb and costly steel-plate engraving
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

Mr.. Edmund Quincy, at the recent Dedham,
Mass, tree planting, gave a graphic account of the
old time custom of appointing tything men in the
consigned to p~enitence and tribulation on the pull
pit stairs. The iything man. as a badge Of his
Office, carried a long staff, on one end Of which
was fox's tail, and on the other a formidable
knob; and it was his province, when any of the
congregation INDUCED in somnolence-which they
did sometimes, then. though such fault is not
where the slumberer was sitting. and if a female,
tiekled her nose with the fox tail. or if a male,
give him a pretty smart hit on the head with the
knob end Of his official baton. The method was
very effcacious in restoring the sleepers to their
propriety. We are glad that no such severity il
now needed. where the progression of the times
has extracted poppies from the sermon and remov,
ed the necessity for tything men,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
NEW FACTS IN sHAKsPEAR's LIFE

Mr.. Golfers Life of Shakespeare is founded on
the Memoir published by him in lS44-indeed, it
is that very memoir, with a few added facts and
paragraphs, bringing down and embodying our
knowledge of the facts of the poets biography as
made good to the present hour. The new facts
added to Mr.. Golfers Life are t~hese:-That there
was a Richard Shakespeare, of Remington, living
in 1891, who had sons respectively called John,
Roger, Thomas and William-thats some years be.
fore the poets birth, the town of Stratford was
distracted dy religious contentious, in which the
Lucy family, and the burgesses of the town, took
opposite sides, the Lucys being Reformers, the
townsmen for the most part being Catholics, Ia
fact borrowed, with due acknowledgment from the
Athenaeum)-tha Shakespeare really wrote 'The
Passionate Pilgrim" q beautiful poem commonly
given to Barnfeld-that the play of Henry The
Fourth performed on the eve of the Essex rising
was not Sbakspearc's play. but an older drama o
the same namo-that, for some reason or other
Shakespeare abstained from writing elegy or com
memoration on the death of Queen Elizabeth 4
circumstance to which the Atheaneum lately drew
attention as a point in the poets biography hither
to overlooked that Ben johnson was discreditabl
concerned in the Gunpowder Plot (but this, is
mistake)--and that Shakespeare was enrolled il
the Warwickshire militia bands, raised to repres
the expected rising in the midland shires.-AMe
nQeuni.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
THE LAST SUPPER"

and will present q copy of it to every three. dollar
subscriber Tor the year 1853. 1t was engraved AZ
a cost OF over $4,000, by che late celebrated A. l..
Dick. from the orr ,inal of Raphael Morehen. after
Leonardo Da Ninci, and is the largest steel.plate
engraving ever executed in this country, being
three times the size of the ordinary three.dollarr
engravings.
The first impressions of this engraving are held
at SlO, and 1T was the intention of the artist that
none OF the engravings should ever be offered for
a less sum than 50, being richly worth thu,
amount. Thus every three.dollar subscriber will
receive the Magazine one ycar--cheap at Sand
this splendid engraving, richly worth SIS thu.
getting for So the value of IS. 800
We shall commence striking of the engravines
Immediately, yet it can hardly be expected that
Impressions of so large a plate can be taken off as
fast as they will be called for by subscribers. We
shall, therefore, furnish them in the order in which
subscriptions are received. Those who desire TO
obtain their engraving early, and from tho frat
imf resslons, should send in their subscriptions
without delay, The engraving can be sent on
rollers, by mail, or in any other manner, as sub
scribers shall order.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19
$4,000 IN WORKS OF ART.

IN aouftion 10 the superb engraving OF "Tus
LAST SUPER" which will be presented TO every
threc-dollar Subscriber for 1858, the publishers
have completed arrangements for the distribution.
on the 18th day of December, 1858, of a series of
splendid works of art, consisting Of one hundred
aicn a ana rare ol Paintings, valued at from 500 to
1000 each. Also, 1000 magnificent SteeI.plate
EnGravings. worth from SO to IS each. making. in
an; over X THOUSAND GIFTS, worth
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
lnclose 80 to the publishers and you will COM
mence receiving the Magazine by return NAIL
fou viii also receive with the first copy q number
craving CT
1.-THE LAST SUPPER"
and a chance to draw one Of these 'THREE
THOUSAND PRIZES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
CLARK'S
Celebrated FIGURING Mill.

RlNDING and Boiling at single opera.
~ ton. inch Stone-Price s75O-will
turn out SO bbls. per day. 80 inch Stone
Price S70o-will turn out 40 bbls. per day.
This NJ i'll is the cheapest, most simple, du-
rable and compact, requiring less power less
atten ion. and makes larger yield and bet
ter qualify of Flour, than any other in use or
for SALE Mills can be seen running at Kings
ton.
We also manufacture a very superior Corn
and Feed Mill upon the same principle
IL oDy man will furnish me the mower so
that can run % inch pulley $50 times a
mlnoie, with 8 inch bend, VIII put up the
Mil and run it so daysf he will furnish me
as much Wheat rs can grind IN that time,
at 81 per bnshel and take The Flour OF { per
barrel, will give him the Mill for the net
profits, after paying Cor the Wheat aud all the
expenses OF running and leave the Mill in as
good repair as it was at the beginning.
Address THOS. B. MoELWEE,
Kingston, Tenn.
References as to responsibility:-Athens,
Chattanooga, and Kingston.
.GB- The above Mills can also be purchased
OF O. L. KING, Rieevilis, Tenn.
Jan !, 1S5s-6m-4s4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
FOUNTAIN HILL
Male and Female Academy

Mouse Creek, McMinM co., Tenn.
THE undersigned, Trustees, take pleasure I'm an.
nouncing to the friends of this Institute and the
public generally, that their house is now completed
that they have engaged the services Of Professor H.
BISHOP, Of Va, who comes highly recommended by
President T. H. Wiley, Of Emory and Henry College, as
thorough English, mathematical and classical scholar
OF good moral and religious reputation Having spent
great portion Of his life in the instruction OF YOUTH
they feel no hestancy in saying that Mr. Bishop pos
sesses all the requisite qualifications Of such in
structor as will assuredly result in the advancement
and improvement OF those committed to his care The
Institute is situated in the midst OF beautiful grove
a small emnence and a fine spring, one fourth
Of mile North Of Mouse Creek Depot.
The First Session will commence Monday, the Sth
day OF February next.
RATES OF TUITION,
Per Session of 81 sceeks, payable 0ne-hdtin ddpance
the balance al the close Of the session.
0rthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, IS 90
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammer, Philosophy,
History, Composition and Defamation, 500
Physiology, Astronomy, Geometry, Algebra, Sur.
veying and and higher branches OF Mathematics 90
Languages and Belles-Letters. 1900
Boarding In good families, venient to the Acade-
my, for the OF ~ 25 per week, washing extra No
student admitted without ticket signed by David Neal
Treasurer No student admitted for less than half ses
sion and deduction for lost time except In cases Of
protracted sickness. J. r. SHERMAN,
E. CATE,
W. A. STEPHENS,
DAVID NEIL,
Jan 29-3m-4sS II. l.. SHUTS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
A T EMS OUNDRY


MaOhd1ae Works.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully an
/ nounce to the citizens of Athens and the
public generally, that he is now in operation
and prepared to do
. "A - II Z NJ O.
of every description In his line, and would
therefore solicit or,lersfrom all those who may
want any thing OF The kind.
He lie now casting and has for sale diff
ferent sizes of the Globe or Alright Cook
Stoves furnished complete; various sizes Of
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and Shop
Stoves Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs, right ana left hand.
Also, The Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel, which viii saw from two to Ave thou.
sand feet per day. All kinds Of
M a O II Z nj H n Y
fitted up 10 the hest and most durable manner,
and upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
He is also prepared to do all kinds Of
Brass casting.
The highest Cash price will be paid for
OLD COPPER. @. ZIMMERMAN.
PS. There IL connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, 20 that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made TO
order. CT.
Athens. Tenn. July IS. ls5--if AOs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
Premium Jack.

A NDREW JACKSON will make the pres.
"A ent season at my Farm, at the head OF
Second Creek, on the line of the Knoxville
y Kentucky Railroad, FIVE miles North OF
knoxville-S2b for Jennets This Jack is
Kept principally for Jennets
PEDIGREE
ANDREW jackson is black. with white muz
zle and belly; l5t hands high; years old
the 18th day of June, 1855. Sired by Com.
modore Rogers; dam by Sancho; grand dam
by Big Partnership; great grand dan import.
ed Commodore Rogers was sired by an i'm.
ported Jack from Malta, and out of an i'm.
ported Jennet from Malta The Commodore
has been the winner Of nineteen premiums.
Sancho was sired by an imported Maltese
Jack; dam by Big Partnership; grand dam by
sampson; great grand dam by Mississippi
Saneho was the winner Of premium at Nash
vile Fair in 1850. Andrew jackson was
winner Of premium IN 1854 at Nashville. I
consider his stock equal e. the stock of any
Jack In the world. JOHN SHELBY.
Fatherland, Nov. Q, 1886.
lie also took the Premiun at the Fair in
1856 at Knoxville
u Good pasture and grain furnished for
Jennets at moderate prices
April ie, ls6s-dsS JOS. A. MABRY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
Wheat and Flour.

UNliE subscribers have completed the most perfect
IL arrangement that can be made for the sale OF
Wheat and Flour, and during the remainder Of this
year will devote their attention almost exclusively to
the sale OF these two articles and they say to their
patrons with certainty, that they will realize much
net money by shipping here to any market beyond
Atlanta and will do It with less risk and In Shorter
time. As to the peculiar advantages Of our market
every one Is familiar who knows Its locality.
We will accept 30 days bills Wheat, payable here
or at Augusta for three ourths the value OF Shipments
accompanied by Rail Road receipts. We think IL ad.
vsable for shippers Of Flour to draw most Of their bills
at 40 and 90 days time Is required for the sale
OF Flour than for Wheat Nv reference to weekly
reviews Of the market published in the Tennessee pa
pers, you can always know accurately what these art
Giles are worth. SEAGO, ABBOTT a CO.,
General Commission Merchants.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug Z, 1s57-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
SE ,ass and QaicksandS of Youth,
IA. Published, the 3d Edition

lnts FubIish'd, TIC I'D Edition.
80 - ~ on spermRtolrhea or Seminal Diseases
MsI @-SA scientific Treatise ON the atment and
ENrkf perfect cure Of Nervous Debility Semi
nal Weakness, lnvo'pp,rry Emissions.
Iaig ", A. Ac., resulting nom .sos habits acquired
get 81 o. critical passage from Youth TO Manhood
ny DR. CULi skHELL,
Ms,iA V II tn Royal College o. Surgeons Of England
tg,cl. vlcrEilat1 OF the lla, (lssi) and 80 years
gss- - Practitioner In London Author 81 tho
ase ~ 4, Health" "urecn Book, ""How 10 he Han
try., smolrs Of Single and Married LiM,m &c.
ina 3 TALL, but highly valuable Treatise, written by
. WIKI rtnowned Physician and Surgeon points out
NE w Fnrc aud permanent cure for Az diseases re-
snv'f, Ia sclfnbnse and Il the only publication NJ
~ Saf ii.en IN benevolent spirit and by a scen-
.As ~, u should be In the hands NJ All who value
H,is - I'D health aud happiness here and hereafter.
Prg sen,s, or stamps, a, the receipt Of which u
49, ~ 'ft posi- nee, aud well srcurcd, hy mr. OH
abBl y go nt Avenue, nnS ihsd, New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07

TINE subscriber is now receiving a new
L stock of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
oldest and most responsible manufactures Of
the North, among which are
octave Plain Center Pianos;
Carved Z"
Z Halfcarved" 4"
81 Plain, 2 round corners;
St Plain. f"
z I" Grand Piano, very heavy toned.
Also, the Budoir Piano.
Also, the celebrated Corrugated Sounding
Boards, of Boardman, Gray d Co., which are
becoming 40 vastly popular in Europe as well
MS America.
All Pianos warranted to give satisfaction,
or no sale.
Also, just received, a large selection Of
Piano Mmsic-Songs, Polkas, Waltzes, Varia-
tions, de-, de-; Guitars and Strings; superior
Melodians; Harmoniums; Piano Stools and
Covers.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers to gentlemen who
have purchased of him, throughout East
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.
These ins:i uments are for sale at Athens
and Chattanooga. II. G. COOKE.
Dee 4. 185-tf-422
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-07
House and Lot for Sale atLoudon

WILL sell, on credit of six, twelve and
4 eighteen months, on approved paper a
DWELLING HOUSE, with two good rooms
and Kitchen detached from main build,ns
and quarter acre Lot. It is conveniently
situated to water. churches, schools Dc. Il,
can be bought low, as am going West and
am determined to sell. For particulars an.
ply to Messrs Smith d Harden, Loudop. or
to me at Morganton, Tenn.
M. II. STEPHENS.
March 26, lS5S-2m-496