davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-09
u BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE NILES North .,

- BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North -
ri OF III florence. Lauderdale county, Alabama; ~
Arkansas for the properties and curative qualities q
spinal affections torpid liver chronic Sore al classes and
stages OF and cutaueous diseases now and
Changed g .e
nSs that time sse have Sees diligently engaged IN
Of sn1 aHs .S s
containing paror, baroo dningEoom,
location being on the hills of the Tennessee river and
Creek the air and climate naturally and health
TIRE TABLE
me markets can aord with polite and attentive steward and
will be we'll and abundantly supplied
Those who travel and visit such places for pleasure will ind
an abundant field fer amusement at Bailey Springs good
pass eheernlly large Livery Stable with fine stock, viii
the streams abound with fish, Hne rowing
the MUSCLE Shoals the Tennessee river within four mes
Of the Springs with good road to make pleasant morning
evening n Drive to view the fine, romantic scenery
had many years successful practice in vh IN.
water, will reside at the Springs
he premises formerly occupied BY visitors have been CON
charge Of an experienced that all
benefit of the waters will have rocsvs
Thee Springs accessible South and West BY the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad from Memphis Tenn.
IN ten hours thence by fourhorss coaches
Persons leaving Memphis the evening train will break
fast At the Springs next morning. and those leaving
Es 5. FopsaE
Refer ts-Messrs scrngg, Dosegan Co., New orieans
Bradley Wilson 4 Co.,
:. s. o. Nelson Co., :.
Phillips, Nixon Co.,
mil Am Samuel Bell, ESQ.,, :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-09

skassssssSsa SHIPS, sTEAasBOATs AND FAN
iliessnppied with Beef Pork, Mntton and Ven,
0%|f sarsages Trre, and everything in the butcher.
ing line. Barrels and half barrels of Choice Corned Best
putup to order, for Cabin Family Uss Stalls Nos
and 81 OLD FRENCH MAKGET, by
hERKEI 4 PARKER.
n and shipsaupped with all kinds Live
stock such fresh mich Cows Hogs shoat Pigs hsen
Goats 6sese. Ducks, Chick sns. etc. ,eio,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-09

.& DRYADES STREETS. ~
eN TO TRADERS, PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS
4 Having opened my old stand the January 1883
with good accommodation for 200 Negroes respectfully so
licit the patronage Of my old friends and customers
fel9 ly G, F. HATCHER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTS.

Every gentleman farmer ought to be somewhat
acquainted with the origin and history of all or.
binary plants and trees, 30 as to know their ma,
ture. country and condition. Such knowledge,
besides being a great source of pleasure, and very
desirable, will often enable him to explain the phe.
nomena in the habits of many plants that other,
wise would appear inexplicable.
Wheat, although considered by some as a native
Of Sicily, originally came from the central table
land Of Thibet. where it yet exists as q grass,
with small, mealy seeds. Rye exists wild in 81.
IBERIA. Barley exists wild in the mountains Of
Himalaya. Oats were brought from North Africa
Millet, one species, is q native of India another
of Egypt and Abyssinia-Maize, Indian corn,is Of
native growth in America, Rice was brought from
South Africa, whence it was taken to India, and
thence to Europe and America.
Peas are of unknown origin. Vetches are ma
tives Of Germany. The garden bean from thu
East Indies. Buckwheat came originally from
Siberia and Turkey. Cabbage grows wild in Sic
lily and Naples. The poppy was brought from tn
East. The sunfower from Peru. Hops come to per
lection as a wild flower in Germany. Saffron cam
from Egypt. The Onion is also a native of Egypt
Horse radish from South Europe.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia, Tobago, ant
California. Another species has also been founi
wild in Asia. The grasses are mostly nativ,
plants, and so are the %clovers. except Lucerne
which is q native of Sicily. The Gourd is an East
ern plant. The potato is a well known native o.
Peru and Mexico. Koriander grows wild neal
the Mediterranean Anise was brought from The
Grecian Archipelago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF GAMBLERs.-Tho lat
est novelty in the way of Conventions, is the con,
vocation Of the sporting fraternity, or gamblers
from all parts of the country, at Chicago. The
Democrat of that city says that the city has been
'fast filling up" with delegates from different
States, sent to attend this Convention, Alabama,
Rhode Island, Minnesota were the only States re.
naming unrepresented on Wednesday last, and
delegates from those were on their way to the
great meeting. Although this is a gathering of
'hard cases" morally. the Democrat describes the
appearance of the delegates as highly respectable.
"a finer looking set Of men We have never seen
than they are, taken upon the average. They are
all fat and are well, very well dressed, with Jewell
ny in abundance and some Of the men are said to
be, what their looks indicate, men of talents."-
These men are seen in every town, and are gener.
ally known by their sleek appearance, sharp looks
and display of j~ewelry.
There will be two important matters to come up
before the Convention:
One will be the revision Of the old rules, and
the adoption of new ones for various games. The
rules are construed differently in different States.
Several lives have been lost in broils arising from
this difference in their Interpretation. Uniformity
Of construction is demanded by all The delegates.
The other will be the non,interference of pro.
~fsssional gamblers in politics. There will be q
very warm debate upon this subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

up 'nis earbonic acid from tho atmosphere, mould
'oe carbon into their own substances; and set free
the oxygen, once more returning il to the etmos.
phere. Animals reverse the process. taking nm
the oxygen, and giving out carbonic acid for the
nourisoment OF plants. This change and inter-
cnange OF gasses in the atmosphere never produces
the slightest appreciable effect upon the relative
proportions OF the constituents of the air. 1t has
been estimated that all the oxygen consumed by
MI the animals on the surface of the globe during
one hundred years would not amount to more than
iooUo OF the quantity in our atmosphere; and
even surprising all vegetation to be annihilatod,
consequently no oxygen to be returned to the air
oy the inccssant reduction of the carbonic acid
there would still need q period of ten thousand
years before the diminution of the oxygen could
become Improbable by any instruments we bav,
hitherto invented.
Inc quickness OF respiration is inseparaLly con
nected with vital activity, We might judge, from
such a propositiou, that sleep would bring with i
u diminution, OF the quantity of air consumed. L
sleep, unaccomanied by fatigue, was a diminutior
OF vital activity, it would be so but it has beer
abundantly demonstrated that the chief cause o
the difference noticed betwon the amount Of car
bonic acid produced during the day and night ii
the influence of sunlight; and, that a man, lyin,
quietly awake, will produce less instead Of NOR,
than a man asleep, if the light and temperatur,
are the same. Temperature has considerable in
tuence on respiration. A curious illustration i
found OF this in the ALTERNATING animals. the dor
mouse, marmot. bat, hedgehog, etc. No sooner i
there a fall of external temperature than their res
piration diminishes.
Tho foregoing recital Of facts and pregnant sci
entifc differences, only essays to imperfectly des
cribe the process of breathing, Why we breath
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

Mrs. Douglass, the wife of the Lilliputian Giant
and possible mother Of future microscopic giants,
evidently regards her lord as rather a dubious
character. A correspondent of the Vincennes
Sun, speaking of the pleasant domestic qualities
of Mrs. Douglas, relates that at the Chicago cele.
bratiou, q few days ago, Mrs. Douglas was asked
how she stood the canvass. Every we'll" said
she, "5ut must 20 and get my husband some
clothes-he has come out Of the battle half naked.
| got him two dozen shirts last spring, and two or
three sets of studs-he lost all his shirts but two
and one that don't belong to him and all the studs
but four, which belong to four different Gets, and
besides he hasn't any of the other clothes that he
started out with"
Now, 1t is difficult to see what there could be in
Mr.. Douglas great canvass, that was SO YER, des.
tructiye to shirts, if he kept honest company. One
might suppose that the LittleGiant was in the habit
Of "peeling" for his great speeches and performing
in a state Of nature,like Cutie Sark, in her celebrat.
ed dance which SO edited Tam O'Shanter, and that
his Democratic bottle holders had Appropriated his
linen; or did the emergencies of Mr., Douglas, 70.
quire him to put forth that degree of extraordinary
exertion, that would be described in the yulgate
as tearing his shirt, and was the numerical con,
sumption in this way equal to the number of
speeches3 But why. if Mr.. Douglas did not min,
gle in society that was no better than it should be.
should his wardrobe become 30 mixed? Really if
these queer circumstances arouse no suspicion in
Mrs. Douglas, she must be a remarkable woman :
and some fast gentlemen that could be named. if
such a distinction was NOT invi1ious, would do
we'll to ascertain if she has any manageable sis,
tiers.
But this dubious condition of his wardrobe is
not the worst damage Douglas has suffered. His
political principles are even worse mixed up and
dilspidated. lie started out with a full suit of
popular sovereignty made up in a style then quito
fashionable at the North. At the first stump he
swapped it fol the hard times pea jacket of 90
aged colored person, called bred Scott. Disguised
in this ragged garment, he undertook to carry
slavery into all the territories. protected from pop,
ular sovereignty by the Constitution. Then he
traded this of for part Of q tattered old breeches
made Of unfriendly legislation, which afforded no
sort Of protection from the Southern breeze, and
left his linen waving in the wind. Going towards
a warmer climate he discarded this and now hasn't
a rag to cover hio nakedness, except a chocolate
colored cast off shirt, which he picked up by the
roadside. called negro inferiority, q costume which
will not give him the entree into Southern Society
and is not fashionable anywhere. Mrs. Douglas
will find it much safer in every respect to keep her
Giant in his cave. lie will hardly do TO travel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
" a LII PAPER lV
nj nj | l. l. A N

SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO.. OHIO.
Hos just received aud ofsrs for sale. on the low.
est terms, for CASH, an immense stock of
Law, Medical, Scientific, Historical, POctical,
M1SCELLANEoUs BOOKS;
Bibles and Hymn Books, Juvenile Books in ,,eo.
variety, suitable for the Little Ones Mt Uomen Of
all ages Gift Books in fancy binding all the
different Readers, Grammars, Arithmctics. Alpe,
bras. PHILOSOPHERS, Chemistries. Biographies. Ply
siologies and other Schotl Books used in this re-
gion; Blank Books, Pass Books and Memorandums
of all sizes and varieties. Our stock Of
rttin9 4 paper
Comprises almost every size and variety of Fools
cap, Letter aud Note paper, Plain, Fancy. Gilt.
Ruled and Unruled, and is not equaled for quality
or extent in eastern Ohio.
Our stock of Stationery contains al kinds Of
Plain, Fancy and Wedding Envelopes rinterx
and Visiting Cards, Plain and Fancy; Drawing
Paper OF oil SIzeS, Draughiing Paper In
Roll, Facing Cloth and Paper, lis.
sue Paper and Materials for
Artificial Flowers, lead
Pencils, CardPencilS,
ArnOldS Ink,
ue,
Black, Red. In
delible, CarminG, and India Ink, lnkstands
for Desk or Pocket Purposes; Pocket Books.
Wallets. Penholders,
Pocket Knives.
Portfolios, Bristol
Board, Monochromatic
Boards and Crayons, Paste
Boards, M~usiciPaper, Steel Pens,
Copying Books and Copying Ink, &c.
Agent for S~PENCERIAN PENMANSHIP.
A NEW LOT OF MY CELEBR4 TED
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

The MUsIc IN THE CATHEDRAL AT Asrvxsp-
A writer in l~Iarpsr's Magazine gives the follow
ing description of the music they have in the Ca
thedral at Antwerp:
"The slightest, smoothest note Of a Gsrman
hute First stirred the air. a well drawn bow in.
creased the thrill a child's small voice was family
heard, the organ times swelled up the sound, The
chaunt broke forth the music pesled, n hundred
voices gave out the song, a hundred horns smotb.
cred the tone. a hundred bows tut Joined in the
thrOng. and as though angels would assist the fete,
of men, from four hundred feet above our head,
half a hundred massive bells rang forth harmopi
oes peals-rolled down upon US great waves o.
sound that swayed along the lofty naves, resound
ed through ths'old broad high caves, and echoed
among the tail old columns that sacred, solemn
lorious sound.p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01

SELF AppREcIATIoN.-Dr. Holmes, 10 the las,
of his Autocrat papers, says:
"Selfappreciation is a slow and gradual process.
At first a child thinks he can do everything. 1
remember when 1 thought I could lift a house if
1 would only try hard enough. So l began with
the hind wheel of q heavy old family coach built
like that in which my Lady Bountiful carried lit
tie King Pippin, if you happen to remember the
illustrations of that story. l lifted with all my
might, and the plannet pulled down with all its
might. The plannet beat. After that, my ideas
Of the difference between my will and my muscu'
lar force were more accurately defined. Then
came the illusion, that l could, Of course, slick"
.'serve out" or polish off, various NAL boys who
had been or might be obnoxious to me. The even:
Of the different "~setters" to which this hypothesis
led, not uniformly confirming it, another limita'
ton of my possibilities was the consequence. II
this way l CROPPED along into a knowledge of my
physical relations to the organic and inorganic
universe. A man must be very stupid indeed, il
by the time he is fully ripened, he does not know
tolerably well what bis physical powers are. Hi,
weight, his height, his general development, biz
constitutional force. his good or i'll looks. he ha,
had time to find out and be is O fool if be doe;
not carry reasonable consciousness of these con
ditions with him always. 1t is a little harder
with the mind but some qualities are generally
estimated fairly enough by their owners. Thus
a man may be trusted when he says be has
good or bad memory. Not so of his opinion o
his own judgment or imagination. 1t is only b.
a very slow process that he finds out how mucl
or how little of these qualities he possesses. Blu
it is one of the blessed privileges of growing older
that we come to have q much clearer sense o
what we can do and what we cannot, and settl
down to our work quietly, knowing what gu
tools are and what we have to do with them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
miscellaneous

To The Atlantic Teleqroph.

Thou vast sea-serpent, pillowcd on the sands
That stretch beneath the broad Atluntic's brine;
Thou love koot meant to join the nations hands
Great Cable cong as Neptnne's fishing line
To thee each raptured poet tunes his Tyre;
And verses, lengthy as thyself, are poured
Though damp indeed, thou'st set The wof'u on hre
And second to the Union art adored,
VIVA. pity, with such honors on thee cast
Thou should'st prove a mighty Hum at last;
But were it otherwise, though thou should st spa'
The earth with lightning girdle more to mo
Would he the joy of some poor brother man
Whose chains are rivep, whose soul from slavery
tbral, ia treei G. l.. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
THE LABoRER AND THE WARRIOR,
ny EPEs SARGENT.

The camp has had it's day of song;
The sword, the b~ayonet, the plume,
Have crowded out of ryhmo too long
The pillow the anvil and the loom
0! not upon our tented fields
Are freedoms heroes bred alone:
The training Of the workshop yields
More heroes true, than war has known.
Who drives the bolt, who shapes the steel,
May with a heart as valiant smite
AS he who sees q focman reel
In blood before his blow of might,
The skill that conqucrs space and time,
That graces life, that lightens toll,
May spring from courage more sublime
Than that which makes q realm its spoil.
Let labor, then, look up and see
His craft no pith of honor lacks;
The soldiers rifle yet shall be
Less honored than the woodman's axe;
Let art his own appointment prize,
Nor deem that gold or outward light
Can compensate the worth that lies
In tastes that brood their own delight.
And may the time draw nearer still,
When man this sacred truth shall heed,
That from the thought and from the will
Must all that raises man proceed;
Though pride may hold our calling low,
For US shall duty make it good:
And we from truth to truth shall go,
Till life and death are understood,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
A SELL AND A HIT.
Says the Cincinnati Gazette

pays the Clnclnnau Gazette:
A night or two ago a co%untryman stepped into
the National Saloon, on Sycamore street, whore q
full size statue Of Senator Douglas, moulded in
plaster Of Paris, oveslooks the bar. lie had never
seen the original, and Of course did not recognize
the copy, but admired the latter hugely, and fin
ally ventured to inquire who the statue might be
intended 20 represent. A wag standing by re-
piled
THAT is the statue Of DR.. Webster, who killed
DR.. Parkmsn, in Boston,"
"You don't say so !" said the countryman and
forthwith he proceeded to examine with ~scrutiniz.
ing gaze the head before him.
After contemplating it intently FOR some time,b he
turned to the by.standors and announced to them
that he was AN amateur phrenologist," and that
as soon as he put his eye upon the "develo pments"
Of the fgure.h he had set the original down amongst
that class in community who
Never felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the law"
The countryman grew eloquent as O crowd Of
listeners gathered about him. you see that gradu.
al swell over the ears from the temple backwards"
said he 'that is caused by excessive acqusitive.
uesSt ocCTctlNtuteeb uu ueStTuCtlNcueb ~ 10 u
never. failing sign of q predisposition to roguery.
Acqusitiveness demands, secretiveness, with the
reasoning faculties, plans the mode, and desiruct.
iveness does its bloody work. lie evidently had o
strong intellect, as you will see by that massive
forehead, but the moral sentiments are lamenta'
bly, deficient and the man was naturally what
his acts proved him to be-a very great rogue.
That head, gentlemen, is one of the fnost illus
~trations OF the infallible truths of the science OF
Phrenol,gy that l have met With, and 1 have ex.
amined the cabinet of Fowler, and the extensive
catalogue Of works of Gaul, Spurzheim and
Combe. lie was a man of mind, but governed
by that Instinct Of cunning. selfshness and des'
tructiveness peculiar to animals who make prey
of others"
"Then he had some mind p suggested q by
stander, as the amateur phrenologist paused &c
take breath.
Certainly he had, I" responded the man of sci
ence, "but his secretiveness and cunning enabled
him to keep his Interior plans and designs far in
the back ground. until some unforeseen accidenr
developed them to the public gaze. That man
gentlemen, had intellect, but be fell. as all suct
men must fall, sooner or later, through his owl
deprayity!
How much farther the amateur would have en-
llightened his hearers, upon the subject, it is diff
fcult tc say but the crowd, now numbering hal
a hundred, could hold their mirth no longer, ant
a laugh burst forth that might have startled tn,
counterfeit Senator from his position before tn
mirror. without exciting any alarm. The phre
nologist discovered that he had been "sold," bu
could not exactly appreciate the point of the joke
nor determine where the laugh came in, so h
strolled into the boxes of the theatre, to witnes
the "Sinbad" spectacle, and seek illustrations O
his favorite science amongst the hundreds of un
covered heads around him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
WHAT DOES THE BABY THINK

RUTH,
tRnee1ing and rocking the cradle
What is the little one thinking aboutf
Very wonderful things, no doubt,
Unwritten history
Unfathomable mystery!
Yet he laughs and cries, and eats and drinks,
And chuckles and crows, and mods and winks,
Az il his head were as full of kinks
And curious riddles as any sphinx
Warped by collie, and wet by tears,
Punctured by pins, and tortured by fears,
Our little nephew will lose two years;
And he'll never know
Where the summers 20 -
He need not laugh, for he'll find it so!
"Who can tell what a baby thinks?
Who can follow the gossamer links
BY which the mannikin feels his way
Out from :he shore of the great unknown,
Blind, and wailing, and alone,
Into the light of day p
Out from the great unknown sea,
Tossing in pitiful agony
OF tho unknown sea that reels and rolls,
Srecked with the barks Of little souls
Banks that were launched on the other side,
And slipped from Heaven on an ebbing tide!
What does he think of bis mothers ewes?
What does he think of his mothers hair ?
What Of the cradle roof that flies
Forward and backward through the mir?
What does he think of his mothers breast
Bare and beautiful, smooth and white.
Seeking it ever with fresh delight
Cup of his life and couch of his rest,
What does he think when her quick embrace
Presses his hand and buries his face
Deep whore the heart throbs sink and swell
With q tenderness she can never tell,
Though she murmur the words
OF all the birds
Words she has learned to murmur welli
Now he thinks he'll go to sleep
/ can see the shadow creep
Over his eyee' in soft eclipse,
Over his brow, and over his lips,
Out to his little fnger-tips!
Softly sinking, down he goesl
Down he goes! Down he goes
Rising and carefully retreating 10 her sea,
Seel lie is hushed in sweet ropose tu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-01
THE CHILD AND THE WIND.

Father, father, are you listening"
Said the sheperd's little child,
"To that wind, so hoarse and hollow,
AS it bowls across the wild?
when | hear it in the chimneys,
When it sweeps along the ground,
IT'S to me as if deep voices
Mingled strangely with the sound.
"Now they louder swell and nearer
Now they fall and die away;
Can you tell me, dearest father,
What it is the wild winds say?
NAY my child, they are not speaking;
Not q word the winds impart,
But each sound the Almighty sendeth
Hath a message to the heart.
"And shat murmur, deep and awful,
Couldst thou catch its voice Alright,
1t might whisper, Child, be grateful,
Thou art safe at home tonight.
"While for thee the red fire burnetb.
Sitting by thy fathers knee,
Many laden ships are tossing
Far away on the salt sea.
MANY mothers, sitting watchful,
Count the storm guests one by one,
Weeping sorely as they tremb.e
For some distant sailor son,
They might tell Of Him who holdeth
In the hollow of His hand
Gentle breezes and rude tempests,
Coming all at his command.
"He who provideth our home shelter.
lie protecteth on the seas;
When the wild winds seem to whisper,
Let tn EN- tell thee things like these
Thus replied the shepherd father,
And the child. with quiet mind,
Had u thought of Gods great mercies,
AS he listened to the wind.