davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
American Bible Society.

The stated meeting Of the managers was held at the
Bible House, Aston place, Thursday the It'll inst at
halfpast four O'Clock P. M-Hon Luther Bradsh in the
chair, assisted by VIM. B. Crosby, BENJAMIN L. Swan,
Francis Hall and Peetah Perit Esqures Vice Presidents
The Scriptures read and prayer offered by Right
Rev. Or. Lee, OF Delaware.
Seventeen new auxiliares recognizedn three In
Ohio, seven in Missouri, one in Nebraska twon Tonnes
see, two In Kansas, one In Illinois, and one in Vermont
Communications were presented from agents. showing
The progress OF the work at home 10 distributing the Holy
Scriptures, particularly In California, Oregon and Kansas
from Rev. DR.. Worcester Cherokee Nation stating his
serious illness referring also TO the completion Of the
Cherokee Testament now nearly finished which he has
long been engaged In preparing for the press from Rev.
DR. Monod Paris, acknowledging with much feeling the
Scriptures in France from Rev. Isaac g. Bliss regard
70 employing colporteurs in Turkey Bulgaria; from
Rev Doty, Annoy, RENTING funds received at his mis-
ODcken, Germany, asking further aid for distri-
srtns the scriptures in that country; from Rev.
9, Unn ,nd w.,ds WSeeock sending oe1 dollar:
cause from Rev. T. Dodd Smyrna asking aid TO open
Bible depository In that city; from Rev. A. j. d. Dorsey
naoera %kng grant or books for that island from Mr.
at that mission on account Of this Society and regard
70 future wants from Rev Samuel Wells williams, Macao,
win some account Of the prospect for Bible dstrbuton
Grants were made OF books 10 Ie,veuvorth Bible So
cety for supply OF emgrants to Pixies Peak, under d.
rection OF Mr. Campbell the socetys agent for Kansas
to the American Sunday School Union German Bibles and
Testaments TO the Methodist Book Concern Cincinnati;
tTencn BDies LOT font PitTe, w, l.. and forty two
volumes for the blind. Altogether 10 2sO volumes, in
different languages, were granted and 500 In funds
establish depository at Smyrna.
Enocb l. Fsncher, Esq was elected manager In place
Of Mr. Per recently made Vice President OF this Society
Among the interesting incidents Of this meeting the
presentation Of The portrait OF the late venerable Dr. Jas
Minor from his estmabe widow, and excellent pho
tographic likeness OF Hon. VIM. Jay, late vice prcs
dent, from HE son, John Jay, Esq.
hs meeting the last report Of the socictys year was
presented, which highly satisfactory and indeed
Unexpectedly encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

STRIKE AND Rror IN PrTTsBURG.--A difficulty
occurred at the coal works Of Messrs Bailey Mexican
Co., South Pittsburg, on Monday originating Ia strike
The dggers struck for higher wages last week which
being refused they quit work and were paid on Anum.
Der Of new hands were engaged at the terms offered the
OLD and on Monday the latter repaired W tho works
IN tneral row Eleven Of the rioters were arrested
Piustpr0 Post, Apr17
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
Doubts as to the Effects of Diplomacy in
Allaying the Excitement
cardinals Efforts for Admission to
the Conference.
Position of Prussia Her Army-1ts Re-
cruitment and Present Force.
The Empress Eugene About to Revolu-
tionize the Fashions of Dress.
ouR PARIS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDENTS,
&C. &C &c.

INC mails Of the Canada reached this city from Boston,
. little after midnight yesterday morning.
The dates Paris the 25th, and London the 10Th Of
March.
We publish today some very interesting letters from
correspondents in Paris and Berlin with important
tanslatons from lie Nord, Of Brussels.
will be that the writers entertain the opinion
that the diplomacy exercised in the proposed Peace Con-
eress will effect anything Ike permanent settlement
q the great agitation existing the subject Of the Aus
kiAn and Papal rule in Italy.
Me most accurate statistics Of the present strength OF
he PTussian army are given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12


War and an Enteebcd Aristocruey-fine Wedther-Mus
cal Fsstirities-De1m of an American Prtn'd DonHa-
Euoenie to Lead Tremendous Reuolutsoa in Ladies'
Dress Fashions.
War; war-nothing but talked Of in all classes bu
sipess bad and discomfort penetrating everywhere, and
soundpg like the grumbling Of coming thunder storm;
and come must, for bodies polite like bodies human,
and must have their revolutions, their remedies their
establishment These are natural laws nothing exist
forever this terrestrial globe, and looks though
the empire rather ndsposed and needed popular
physician.
The whole arsocracy Of Europe rotten TO the ounda
ton and its pulses Feeble whe the pulse of the
is strong and healthy.
Few strangers here, and Paris cannot be called gay
this winter
The weather has been beautiful and the trees bud
ing rapidly around the Tueres and the birds have prog
nostcated spring by their return from the south
Nothing new in the musical world, except the revival
Of Doh Giovanni at the Itaens after years silence
Five nights ont of seven last week the theatre full
from top to bottom, and many turned disappontedly
away. The engagements Of Mario in England and Zucch
nj at vienna prevent its being continued 1t sung by
Mesdames Fezzolin Persiani and Guerrabea. The trio
Of the "Three Mosques by Frezzoln Gurrabea and the
tenor Gavan obtained every night the most rapturous
applause.
tful American prima DONNA La Guerrabela who although
de6a to the surprise Of every one reads the boards
like an old actress. With face and form OF classical
symmetry she sang with great distnctDess and traditional
accuracy that ungrateu and difficult role Of Donna
Eliza and we agree with our corere, Gditgnant that
she will be valuable acquisition to any lyric theatre
We hope to her in character better adapted TO
her great ability and highly finished style. Persiani still
showed the great dyse she has been, did also Freq
zoln and Tucchni the prince OF buos Mario looked
WELL but like La Guerrabella misplaced in the opera
The Italian Opera is fast losing ground from grea. msma
nagement.
muat not forget TO mention the festival Of the Orphe-
onss of France at the Palas de pIndustre6 900 sing
ers at once without instruments-which went of with
much eelat
My lady friend has not yet given the fashions for
this steamer An entire revolution is preparing headed
by the Empress which will be the curiosity OF my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

hears preparations for the costume Every one seems
wild upon the subject The Americans who are beginning
TO return from Rome Nice and other place. enter nso
the spirit Of these amusements with wonderful lea anu
the gaiety and aom6 they bring 70 such reunions arc
real acquisition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY,
And q IA ntboro

NEW YORK, Nov. 70, 1888.
Governor Townsend presented the following, which,
with the foregoing were laid the table and ordered 70
be printed In the proceedings
Resolved That the children entrusted 10 the guardian.
chip Of this Board SHALL in matters apportaning 10 re-
gon, be placed the footing Of equal consideration and
respect that all shall have equal and frequent opportu-
mites Of attending ouch special worship and instruction
shall be duly provided for by the several religious
societies 10 which the children shall respectively belong
and that the children shall in case be compelled or
induced to attend any other form Of worship religious
instruction whatever.
Resolved, That in the absence or dcfau. of such re
gous society, or Of such provision thereby the worsin
and instruction shall be conducted in such OF the existing
provisions as shall BIO designated by the parents or guar
dams Of the children. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

kingdom the commanding generals Of which reside in the
chief cities Of the PROVINCES viz Kongsberg, sten,
Frankfort Aagdeburg Posen, Breslau Munster and Cob
lentz Every corps forms two divisions each division two
brigades OF infantry and one OF cavalry, with reg
ment OF artillery, division Of ssppers and miners and
merca strength of corps % 900 infantry 25 bata-
hons 800 cavalry in 80 squadrons II batteries with IS
pieces Of cannon, and battalons and squadrons
the footing LIT 443, with 80 545 horses the
peace establishment The grand total Of the military
sides reserve remaining in case Of need, estimated at
about 10000 men. Finally, there is lardsturm,
ay7i6re bon which only to be called out in the utmost
extremity and in which every Prussian from forty to
sixty may be required to To the best Of my
ledge and belief, however, this institution exists but In
theory, and bias never been reduced TO practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12


must only do what they can to redress their part Of
evils Of society
Now what the duty of Catholics with regard to the
In the nrat place. they must teach them the caechism
send them where they will learn ito the Catholic
school and to the church, TO their school and their
church, and not another Secondly they must pro.
vide for them teachers who will know how To teach
who will give them good example; who will not suffer
Of promacuous, unrestricted intercourse in the same
school room and Fairgrounds and evening parties whore
the passions are prematrey developed and religion and
ng reading Of romances and novels TO spcuk Of other
works Of still fatal description And instead Of
those they must furnish them with only such books and
instructions will explain 10 them the end for which they
created, and the duties which they must funl as
good men and good women, good citizens and, above oil,
or 10 say oil In word, good Christians
The boarding and day schools taught by religious com.
muntes OF women leave little desire the educa.
ton Of young girls OF the various orders Of society In
rain mt you look for ne ladies ,oho they hare educated
among the ,comens rights party, the free lowers the spirit
rdfpeys, on the Mormons Hut yotl Wiu find them in their
S r. Dyes e,s r. re assse es ors 1y y; Ss duties and
For boys whose parents can pay the required stipend
we have colleges But for those who not well
vided We want normal training schools where the
instructors Of youth may be prepared for their holy aud
high vocation. We want body Of men who will devote
themselves TO this task for e from the perfect the
most sustaining Of all motves-the pure love OF God and
Of humanity. Or II those be found in sufficient
number want the ondowments OF Catholic free schools
made such scale a. 10 admit Of giving sufficiently
ample salaries 70 teachers 10 induce them 70 persevere
in their profession, and not merely regard stepping
teachers the fathers Of the ate Provincial Council adj.
dressed letter 10 the Sovereign Pont beseechnR him
his high influence with the Superior Of tho Brothers
of the Christian schools France 10 induce him To found
Father has already degncd TO comply with our request
and the answer of the Superior Of the Christian School
Brothers, which has Just been received, bids hone that
this grand obec. Of this Councils Legislation will coon be
realized.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
TEMPLE OF

when the Athenians built the Temple Of Miner
va, a statute was wanted to place on lite top. A
poor mechanic was induced by his friends to com
pete for tho prize with a ~favorite and wealthy sculp'
tor OF noble birth. The day came for raising the
stone-tbat Of the p~atrician was unveiled. and raj
lures ofapplause greeted the revelation. But It wat
in truth SO small that as it assembled It's beauty dis
appeared, and when it reached the top II seemed but
a sba2eless block. The statnte OF the poor me
chapic was next unveiled. IL seemed huge and
uoccush, aud resembled nothing divine or human,
But as it assembled, its apparent deformity disap.
peared; i, grew more and more comely, and final
ly, when it reached the top. it seemed animate
with divine beauty and life. The poor mechanic
won the laurel. and was borne of amid the shout,
Of the multitude.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03

AN EXTRAORDINARY ADyERrIsMENT.-The fol-
lowing advertisement appeared in an evening pa
per much read BY legal gentlemen. The advertis-
er must not have had a very exalted opinion Of
New York lawyers:
TO PROFESSIONAL MEN.-wANrED, q
shrewd, intelligent, energetic lawyer, to 20 to
Milwaukee, Wis, to undertake a matter Of bust
ness which promises very large contingent remu.
neration. lie must be a man Of resoluteness, cool.
ness, and intrepidity, with nerves of steel, heart
o: stone, and face of brass, and possesses consid-
cradle experience in railroad matters. and sspeci-
ally in the manner of approaching and bribinl
the judiciary. He must give a good and ~suficien,
guarantee that he will carry out, practically. thu
principles of "bouor among thieves" and uude'
no circumstances whatever disclose the names o.
his em employers. In all other respects the more un
serupulous the better. With a person possessing
the above qualifications the most advantageous az
rangements will be made. Adiress--, AL
bany, or -, Troy, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
From the Atlantic Mouthiy for Noysmbsr.

L. a IL v AZ. @
Ny little maiden Of four years old
mo myth, but 4 genuine child is she,
With her bronze-brown eyes, and her curls Of gold
Came, quite in disgust, one day. to me. -
Rubbing her shoulder with rosy palm,- --
AS the loathsome touch seemed yet to thrill her,
She eried,-"Oh, mother, | found on my arm
A horrible. crawling caterpil!arl' 81.
And with mischieyous smile she could scarcely
smother,
Yet a glance, in it's daring, hale awed and shy,
She added.-"whii they we're about IL mother, 2
l wish they'd just finished the butterfly"
They were words to the thought of the soul thal
turns
From the coarser foru Of . partial gro 9th, ~
Reproaching the Infinite Patience that yearns
With an unknown glory to srowa them both.
All. look 10a largely, with ieuieat eyes.
On whstsO sesids thee may creep and cling,
For the possible beauty that uudsHiss lAA
The passing phase of tho mesass< ding! ia
What il COTS great angels. whose waiting love
Beholdeeh eur pitiful life below,
From the holy height Of their heaven shove,
Couldn'tbear with che worm till the vingssLeuli
arrow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
OUR BABY.

KITTEN FOR rnE OHIO FARMER, BY FRANCIS D. oAt
Did you over see our baby
Little Tot /;
With her eyes so sparkling bright,
And her skin 90 lily white, ,f Hfa
Lips and cheeks Of rosy light
% Tell you what
She is jus. the sweetest baby ri
In the lot. a.i
All she is our only darling
And to me,
All her little ways are witty /;
When she sings her little di,ty,
Every word is just as pretty
AS can be-
Not another in the city
Sweet as she.
You don't think so-you ne'er saw heri
Wish you could
Sec her with her play things Gathering,
Hear her little tongue q cbattering.
Little dancing feet come pa,tering-
Thiak you would
Love her just as well as ! do,
If you should.
Every grsndma's only darling,
suppose,
Is as sweet and bright a blossom;
Is a treasure to her bosom,
And as cheering and endoaring
As my rose
Heavenly Father, spare them TO as
Till life's close.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING.

rive copy the following, that our readers may
see what dishonesty some newspaper publishers
experience at the hands Of their patrons. We
hope all Of our readers can congratulate them
selves, that in this respect, they are not % other
men are.
ave have tried the business more than an
eighth Of a century, and regret to say that our es-
innate of the aggregate honesty of mankind hiss
been considerably lowered. There lie a great deal
of latent, undeveloped rascslity in the race. and if
a man has any of it in his composition he 10 sure
TO exhibit it when his newspaper subscription be-
comes due. When in the last twelve or fifteen
years we have been engaged in the newspaper
business, we have lost enough money by the ras-
cali,y of our customers to make q man Of moder-
ate desires rich Many of these who owe US
these small amounts, from five to fifty dollars, are
rolling in wealth and could pay any day 10 the
whole year if they desired to DO SO. Many others
belong to the migratory tribe, who are here to-day
and in Texas or California tomorrow Others be-
long to q class quito numerous, who write TO edi-
tors to send them papers and they will pay when
they gather their cotton or something else, but
pay day never comes, and finally, after sending
their paper four or five years, it is ascertained
that they never were worth a snap. Another
class of losses grows out of the negligence of post
masters. A subscriber, after taking a paper six
months or a year. leaves the country without Civ
ing the editor notice. and after four or five years
have elapsed, he happens to meet with the post
master, who most magnaninously informs him
that his subscriber has gone to parts unknown"
and if he wishes to get any pay for his paper he
had better stop it! Or, after suffering the paper
to come two or three years. be writes to the edi'
tor that for the second or third time he will in
form him that the paper is not taken out, DC.
These losses, and various others We might refer
to absorb the profits of the business to such an
extent as greatly to discourage those who are en-
gagged in it.
although we have had our full share Of non.
paying subscribers, and have been worse ewindled
than any other publisher we know, we take much
pleasure in saying :hat we have on our books the
names of many gentlemen whose punctuality
through a long series Of ~years--al~ays paying il
advance-entides :hem to be rated as the "salt O.
the Garth" Oh, for an increase Of thesHumber.
Occasionally some one long in arrears. moved
by a tardy sense of justice, pays his long standing
Indebtedness. We regret that these cases are o.
rare"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

In assuming the control Of the Atlantic Month
IL, its new proprietors deem it scarcely needful
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
Tho congratulations aud good wishes they have
received from all parts Of the country seem to JUS
tify them in the confidence that their own char
acter as publishers will be accepted by the numer-
Gus readers and friends of the Magazine as O war.
rant that they will do everything in their power to
increase its interest, to enlarge its circle OF attrac-
ton, aud to raise its standard Of ability In all
departments.
They Thick il proper to say, simply. that no
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writer's whose contribu-
tons have established it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium Of communica-
ton with t Q public; and that the relations of the
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest. aud value OF lite pages.
The Atlaotic has never been, and will never be,
q sectional j%ournNl. Its publishers ackn Wedge
no parallels Of latitude in the Republic Of Letters;
aud, while they will judge Of any article offered
them. not by the source whence it comes, but by
its own Intrinsic worth, they will at the same time
eudeavor TO maintain is character as 9 periodical
10 which earnest thinkers may find expression,
~anhampered by fear OF that narrow censorship
which what is loudest. but not deepest, ia Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. : Three Dollars per annum, or twenty
Ave cent? a number. Upon the receipt of the sub
scription price. the publishers will mail the work
10 my part of the United States. prepaid. Ssb-
scriptious may bsgiu with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the Atlantic
ie thirty six cents a year, il prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and
back nunbers can be supplied.
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
send Eve copies Of the Atlantic for ono year.
the subscribers TO pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, md Postnasters will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers AMI Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, ETC., upon application to he
Publishers.
TICKN0R & FIELDS,
l35 Washington, corner Of School st., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
B r o A d W A Y
CLOTH & CLOTH NC
III o i S E,

SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.
SIGN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Largest and Cheapest Clothing House In
the country! Our large assortmen iof Mems and
Boys Clothing is all of our own make, and made
up Of Goods bought directly OF the Manufacturer
and Importers. and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock of Fur
nishiug Goods comprises everything in the linef.
Men aud
Boys. We have
-AconstaDtly on hand a large and varisdU.-
- lassortment Of Seasonable Piece Goods Scs-
OF Every descrip.
ton, adapted to
Men'sand
Boys Wear,
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order in q
superior manner. it is
we'll known that our Cutter,
Mr.. Cowen. stands unsurpassed
in his profession, and that we
keep the best workmen to make up our work:
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and SsaN
Profits" Goods received from the East weekly,
Fashions received monthly. -
N. B.--We have opened q House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,
in the new and elegaat store.room, west end o,
the Buckeye House, where Goods can be bough
at the same low rates as at our house 10 Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal Lat,
|ronage and shall use every ~exortion to merit it's
continuance ard increase.
II. WEEKS & CO.,
May IA, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03

just been made. The population was found to be
nearly 6000 souls. The births bad outnumbered
the deaths during the past year. The depopula-
uion Of Polynesia is checked for the present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03

was asked respecting his religion, his memorable
answer was: ut is known to God and mysslf.-
Its evidence before the world is to be known in
my life; If that has been honest and dutiful to
society. the religion which has regulated ~it,cannoi
be q badone."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-03
TIE ANrI-sLAYERY BuGLE.

PUNISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$l,50 per annum payable in advance,
b6S-Commuuications intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
aleu-, Columbiana County, Ohio.
B6y-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
serve occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti.Slavcry
Truth. with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, (: (: $l,O0
g" Each additional insertion, ; ,25
" Six months, +: /: 400
One year, ::: 6,OO
Two Squaressix months, 80: 500
One year, +: : : S,OO
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, $50: 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, (: : 1000
sdS-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for $3.O o six months, $500.
j. HUDSON. PRINTER.