davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-24

NTOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
IN Wholesale Grocery business . and . Front and "A
and % Fulton street. in his and On his own account
P. A. SHAW.
o,,ohar Of If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-24

~ ~ ATTENTION!-YE MERCHANTS, YE
WsM o. Steamboat and Hotel Caterers, Restaurant
~SNksv Keepers, and lastly, We Epcures Joe T. MO
y RER1A,s Mammoth Barrntaria and Mobile Bay
street open ready for reception
campaign The simple fact of oes being again his post will
be sufficient of their being attended to with the
heretofore. sc2S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
FIGHT BETWEEN ELEVEN HUNDRED
KORSES.

Southey, in his History Of the Peninsular War.
relates the fullowing;-"Two Of the Spanish regi-
ments, which had been quartered 10 Funen, were
cavalry, mounted on fine black longtailed Anda-
lusian horses. 1t was inn ossible to bring of these
horses-about 100 in cumberland Romano was
not a man who could order them to be destroyed;
he was fond of horses himself, and knew that every
man was attached to bis beast, which had carried
him 80 far and so faithfully. Their brides were
therefore taken off, and they were turned loose up
on tho beach, A scene ensued such as was never
before witnessed. They became sensible that they
were no longer under the restraint Of any hIman
pos Ell. A general contest ensucd, to which, re.
tanning the discipline they had learned, they char
ged each other in squadrons Of ten and twelve
together. then closely engaged, striking with their
fore feet, and biting and tearing each other with
most ferOcious rage, and t~ramping over those who
were beaten down, till the shore, in the course of
an hour, was strewn with the dead and disabled.
Part of them had been set free On rising ground at
a distance. They no sooner heard the roar Of bat
tie, than they came laundering down over the in
termediato hedges, and catching tho contagious
madness, plunged into the fight with equal fury.
Sublime as the scene was. it was too horrible to be
long contemplated, and Romano, in mercy, gave
orders to destroy them. But it was found TOO dan
gerous to attempt this, and after the last boat had
Quilted the beach the few horses that remained
we're still engaged in the dreadful work of mutual
destruction"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
THE BOY FARMERS.

A Maine paper tells a good story of two boys,
one thirteen and the other eleven, who, on account
of the sickness of their father, thoroughly plough
ed and cross-ploughed three acres Of rather rough
ground, which they then sowed, and then harrow
ed it three times over. They assisted in clearing
one acre of new land, which was sown with wheat.
1t grew well, especially that first sown but at
harvest the father being still sick, there was none
to gather the grain but these two little lads.
Having neither strength nor skill to use the cradle,
they grasped the sickle with resolute hand, and
reaping what they could each day, persepered un-
I'll the whole -four acres we're thus harvested by
them alone. The produce Of this crop would
cCmmand in market Sl35, and they did q great
deal of work on the farm beside. This shows
what boys can do if they really set about 1t, and
make work Of work, and play of play-not try.
ing to do both at once.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

Some of the Indians on Lake Superior have
formed a temperance society. The occasion Of
this was as follows "A large number of them
had collected a considerable amour, of money in
small sums, which they intrusted to the care Of q
chief in when they had implicit confidence. This
.diguitary was not iniallible. and one day went on q
spree and spent it all. The red men held an in
d'gnation meeting over it, and, after a most Gun
phatic series of grunts, formed a selfprotectivs
association. based on fundamental principlss-thst
is to Say, tie first Indian who got drunk wss to
be tied to a stump and whipped With twenty-five
lnsbes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
THE WORK,
by J. RUSSELL LOWELL,


New times demand new measures and new men;
The world advances, aud in time outgrows
The Jaws that in our fathers day were best
And, doubtless, after US, some purer scheme
Will be shaped out by wiser men than we,
Made wiser by the steady growth of truth.
We cannot bring Utopia at once
But better, almost, be at work in sin,
Than in a brute iuaction browse and sleep.
No man is born into the world, whose work
Is not born with him; there is always work,
And tools to work wi,hal, for those who will;
And blessed are the horny hands OF toll
The busy world shoves angrily aside
The man who stands with arm akimSo set,
Until occasion tells him what to do;
And he who waits to have bis task marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unfulflled.
Our time is one that calls for earnest deeds
Reason and Government, like TWO broad soas,
Yearn for each other with outstretched arms
And roll their white surf higher every day.
One age moves inward, and the next builds up
Cities and gorgeous palaces, where stood
The rude log huts Of those who tanned the wild,
Rearing from out the forests they had feiled
The goodly framework of q fairer state
The builders trowel and the settlers IKE
Are seldom welded by the selfsame hand
Ours is the harder task, yet not the less
Shall we receive the blessing for our toll
From the choice spirits Of the afteitime.
The field lies wide before US, where to reap
The easy harvest Of q deathless name,
Though with no better sickles than our swords.
My soul is not u palace of the past.
Where outworn creeds, like Rome's gray senate
quake,
Hearing afar the Vandal's trumpet hoarse,
That shakes old systems with a thunder-ft.
The time is ripe, and rotlen-ripe, for change;
Then let it come | have no dread Of what
Is called for by the instinct of mankind
Nor think that Gods world will fall apart,
Because we tear u parchment moro or less.
Truth is eternal, but her efluence,
| With endless change, is fitted to the hour;
Her mirror is turned forward, to reflect
, The promise Of the future, not the past.
lie who would win the name of truly great
Must understand his own age and the next,
r And make the present ready to fulfil
Its prophecy, and with the future merge
; Gently and peacefully, as wave with wave.
Tie future works out great mems destinies;
' The present is enough for common souls,
Who. never looking forward, are indeed
Mere clay wherein the footprints of their age
Ale pe!rifed forever better those
D Who lead The blind old giant by the hand
3 From out the painless desert where he gropes,
And set him onward in his darksome way.
| do not fear to follow out the truth,
Albeit along the precipices edge.
4 Let US speak plain there is more force in name
!, Than most men dream of and a lie may keep
Its throne q whole age longer, it 1t skulk
/, Behind the skiold Of some fair-secming name.
t Let US call tyrants, tyrants, and maintain,
That only freedom comes by grace of God,
And all that comes no. by his grace must fall;
b For men in earnest have no time to waste
: In patching fg-leaves for the naked truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF TIE FIFTH VOLUME

BEGINNING OF TIE FIFTH VOLUME.
In assuming the control Of the Atlantic Month
ly, its lew rroprietors deem it scarcely needful
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations and 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 a war.
rant that they will do everything in their power to
increase it's interest, to enlarge its circle os attrac-
ton, aud to raise its standard Of ability in all
departments.
They think It proper to say, simply, that no
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writers whose contribu-
tions have esta Slished it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium of communica-
ton with the 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, and value Of its pages.
The Atlantic has never been, and will never be,
a sectional journpl. Its publishers acknowledge
no parallels of latitude in the Republic of Letters;
and, while they will judge of any article offered
them, not by the source whence it comes, but by
its own intrinsic worth, they will OF the same time
endeavor to maintain its character as o periodical
ia which earnest thinkers may find expression.
~unhampered by fear of that narrow censorship
which what is loudest. but not deepest, in Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. Three Dollars per dnnum, or twenty.
Eve cents a number. Upon the receipt of the sub
s~cription price, the publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Sab
scriptions may begin with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage of the Atlantic
is thirty six cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, ant
back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers viii
send Eve copies of the Atlantic for one year
the subscribers to pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postnasters will re
ceive the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the term
by the hundred, etc., upon application to th'
Publishers.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
135 Washington corner of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
C 0 U r A G E

BY ALICE GARY.
Knowing the right and true,
Let the world say to you
Worst that it can;
Answer despite the shame.
III not belle my name
I'll be o mar!
Armed only with the right,
Standing alone to fight
Wrong, old as tine,
Holding up HANDS to God
Over the rack and rod
Over the crimson sod,
That is sublime!
Monarchs Of old, al win
Parcelled the world. but still.
Crowns mag be won.
Yet there are piles to light
Putting all fear to fight,
Shouting for truth and right,
Who will mount ont
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1860.
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

-
A NEW YEAR OF THIS POPULAR FAMILY NEwsPA-
PER will be commenced on the first day Of Janu.
airy nert-printed on fine Taper and new type.
With the January number will begin the publ
cati, IN of q new and beautiful ORIGINAL WORK OF
FACT AND FICTION, written expressly for the Home
Journal, entitled
JENTY PROUD FOOT
A ROMANCE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
BY A DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR.
The Romantic events on which this beautiful
story is founded occurred in the troubled times of
1882, Immediately before the close of the Revo.
lutionary War, and the recognition of American
Independence time when strange events brought
out strong character, and mighty trials q cores.
ponding heroism. The most romantic imagina-
ton never invented fiction moro exciting than the
historical passage of these times-(s,range to say,
until now unappropriated by the novelist.) Manly
heroism aud womanly devotion are wrought to the
highest degree, through a chain Of events not less
exciting than strange-not less strange than
true.
This charming story will be succeeded by
Il BRILLIANT TENITIAN TALE.
BY OCTAVE ~FEULLET,
the celebrated author OF "The Romance of a Poor
Young Man" the success and circulation of which
both in the New and Old World, have been I'm.
precedented, and given him II place amongst the
first of living novelists. The tale is one of sur.
passing interest, replete with incidents, and high.
ly descriptive of Italian life, morals and manners.
Its translation from the French by Mrs. MARIAN
NJ. PULLAN, expressly for the lone Journal,
herself a talented and gifted authoress, eminently
qualified for the task by education, and by her
residence in the country of the author, will suf
~fciently guarantee the purity of the style in which
it will be rendered. and that nothing of the force
and merit of the original will be lost in its trans.
Ilution,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

ENGLISH oRrnoGRAPH PUZZLE.
Wife. make me some dumplipgs Of dough,
p They're better than meat for my cough;
Pray, let them be boiled till hot through,
But not till they're heavy or tough,
Now l must be of to the plough,
And the boys lwhen they've had enougb)
Must keep the flies OF with a bough.
While the old mare drinks at the trough.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE.

EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance,
H6s<Communications 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,
allen, Columbiana County, Ohio.
nss-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
aas-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to DO
interested in the dissemination of Anti-Slavory
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (16 lines) three weeks. +: BLOC
Each additional insertion, {: ,25
Six months, {: 400
One year, 600
Two Squaressix months, (: ::;: 500
=" Z" One year, : 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, +; 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, f: 1000
ees-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500 six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

A hne old gentlemen once remarked, "he that
cannot forgive others. breaks the bridge over
which he himself must pass, for every man has
need Of forgiveness" How necessary for u, all to
that remark.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
sTo QUESTIONS.

Question-who settled Virginia?
& A~asper-Jobn Smith
Question-Who unsettled Virginia,
Aasrer-John Brown
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

wa Ou Wutou W TOlue uToty
many
SKETCHES. SONGS. BALLADS,
ETC., suggested by the history and events Of the
pa ssiBg time.
N. P. Willis will give q continuous series Of
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HOUR,
embodied in his journal Of the prominent persons
and leading productions in the
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC, AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD.
lie will also give more Of his picturings of home
life and rural family sym pathies aud interests, out
doors and in, and a few more of tho
MEMORANDA FOR INVALIDS
which his experience. correspondence with inyal-
Ids and practised observation on this subject en-
able him to write.
BARRY GRAY will supply a NEW SERIES of anus
ing sketches, drawn from real life, under the title
MY FRIEND AND l.
in which sundry well-known literary men and ar.
fists will figure.
As heretofore, no labor or expense will be spar
ed to maintain the high reputation of the Home
journal, which is everywhere. both at home and
abroad. acknowledged to be the most refined and
elegsn. Repertory Of Literature and the Arts on
this side ofthe sea, and the best and cheapest neos-
paper in the ,oorld.
As no more copies of the NEW VOLUME will be
printed than are ordered, those who desire to be-
gin with the commencement of the year will be
able to do so by forwarding their subscriptions at
once.
TERxs.-For one copy, So for three copies, S.
-or one copy for three years, $5-for a club Of
seven copies, $40 for a club of fifteen copies, $40;
and that rate for q larger club-always in ad-
vance.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors and Proprie!Ors. lO7 Fulton street. Mew
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

JOB WORK NEATLY EXECUTED.
BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
Ibis Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
B Il o 4 d W Il Y
CLOTH & CLOT NC
H 0 u S Il,

SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.
SIGN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Largest and Cheapest Clothing House In
the country! Our large assortmen tof Mems and
Boys Clothing is all of our own make, and made
up of Goods bought directly OF the Manufacturers
and Importers and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock of Fur
nishing Goods comprises everything in the linei.
Men and
Boys. We have
~ Nconstantly ON hand O large and variedD
sS* assortment of Seasonable Piece Goods poS
of Every descrip.
ton, adapted to
Mems and
Boys Wear,
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order in
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. i.
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
PrQfts" Goods received from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly.
N. 'B.--We have opened q House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO.
10 the new and elegant store.room, west end OF
the Buckeye House, where Goods can be Dough
at the same low rates as at our house 10 Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal Eat.
ronage and shall use every ~exortion to merit lie
continuance ard increase.
II. WEEKS & CO.,
Sign Of the Americsn Flag.
May IA, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
JAMES SMILEY, Nj. d.

Office and Residence four doors West of WHIN
merry & F~IRESTONE'S DRUG STORE, South
side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 31st. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17

IN is the duty of every citizen Of this Great Repsb-
hc TO foster and encourage natire genius and
american enterprise ."-DAN'L WEBSTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
SP E GA L TIE S

All the former peculiar features Of the paper,
have given it a worldwide reputation, will
be continued, while several new ones will give an
infinite variety to it's ever diversified pages.
GEORGE P. Morris, besides his usual ~constan.
labcrs upon the several departments of the paper,
will make it the wool ca which to broider first,
many
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-17
RESIDENCE WORTH $500
1or Sale for $500.

SITUATED on EAST MAIN ST, NEXT WEST
OF ISAAC ~TRESCOTT'S RESIDENCE.
Enquire of ISAAC TRESC0TT.
Salem. Oct. l, 1859.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Remedy for Scarlet Fcrcr.-A lady who
has had some experience in the treatment
Of Scarlet fever, and seen the following
remedy used with ncvcr-failng effect, asks
us 10 publish it for the benefit Of our read
crs. 1t is as follows:
Immediately on the first symptoms of
scarlet fever, which is sore throat, give a
full dose Of jalap, 10 an adult GO, 70 or 80
grains; at night give strong red pepper tea,
from a tea cup full to pint, according to
age and violence of symptoms; the next
day give small dose of jalap, say half the
quantity given the day before, continue the
pepper tea at night, on the third day, il
there is any soreness remaining in the
throat give dose Of salts, which will gen
orally effect a cure; the dose must of course
be regulated according to the age of the
patient
The above remedy was used with great
success in South Carolina, some years age
by Edward Chaplin, who then furnished il
to the public.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

OM -ige.--It is pleasant to look upon
those whom old age has furrowed with
many years. They tell us Of lives well
spent, when in addition to years the ruddi
ness Of health still fingers, 10th to depart
upon the shrunken checks.
Old age is the Alpine height of life, from
which the soul looks down through the
long vista Of the past upon deeds that have
added to the happiness Of the race.
The good man who has seen the sun rise
and set upon his generation, and who is
ready with patriarch hand to bless the
world, and smiling, bid it good right for
ever, is noble monument to look ut.
Rarely do men of turbulent souls live
that period when they can say we have
embraced Old Age; and are thence prepar-
ed to 80 willingly to the silent chambers
of the dead, there to prepare themselves for
that journey into the unknown regions of
eternity which all must take.
Only the good grow old. 1t is only
they who, loving truth-who, having res
ted confidingly upon lofty assurances and
holy purposes, gradually pass from stage to
stage in Lies great journey-cnjoy what
may be truly called "sweet old age"-an
age tlla, is full Of honor and glory.
We all respect the aged. No one, how.
ever uncouth his nature, but feels in the
presence of the snow.crowned patriarch as
if there were something Of Heaven near
unto him. Such a one knows that one life
at least has been well spent-tllat soldier,
iull Of honor, has retired from the battle of
the world, and is now calmly awaiting the
hour when lie shall be summoned to his re-
ward and that, when he does depart, ,ithere
are those who will not soon forget his place
even in the narrow circle in which for the
last time lie saw the sun. SO typical of his
career, 60 down forever.
Relnarking upon sweet old age, writer
has well said, God sometimes give to man
guitless and holy second childhood, in
which the soul becomes childlike, not child
ish-and the faculties in full fruit and
ripencss, are mellow, without sign of decay.
This is that fought.for land of Deulah,
where they who have travelled manfully
the Christian way, abide awhile, to show
tho world aperfcct manhood. Life, with
its battles and its sorrows, lies far behind
them the soul has thrown off its armor,
and sits in an evening undress of calm and
holy leisure. Thrice blessed the family
that numbers among it one of those not
yet assembled saints! Gentle are they and
tolerant, and apt to play with little chill
dren. easy to bs pleased with little pleas.
ures."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
Though long, yet short,
Though short, yet Pretty Long.

Quick on the Trigger You will please
observe" said old Mr.. Lambwell, as he led
US through his school the other day, "that
the boys arc required to observe the ut
most attention to quietness rs we'll rs TO
discipline"
We had at this moment arrived in front
Of several boys standing around water
bucket, and one had just charged his mouth
with the contents Of the cup, while the old
gentleman was STOPPING over to recover
his pen from the floor, when another pas
sing along behind, snapped his fingers quito
under the drinkers ear, and caused him on
a sudden to eject the contents Of Lis mouth
over The pedagogue's bald pate. Stand.
ing upright, with his face and hair drip.
ping the master shouted -
"Who did thata"
The party unanimously cried out--
"Jim Gun, sir"
"Jamcs Gun, what did you do that fora"
Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttered that it was not his fault
that Tom Owen snapt him. 7
This changed the directio Of old Lamb
wells wrath, and shaking bis cane portsn.
tousIy over Ovens head, he asked So.
"Did you snap Gun a'''rs' t'> ~ z.
The culprit, trembling with fear, maiter.
/ a3 ,.=> - r. a~.,t ~ nouu
eyes, sir, snapt Gun-but I das't
k,soto that he soas loaded.".;' ir-+ +''','y'
Though lost to sight p memory deal" )"
as the maiden said o'her lover when his
! face was buried in beard and whislsis.