davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
Sc PARATING TEE sexes IN SCHOOL

On this point, Mr.. Stowe, a celebrated Glasgow
teacher, uses the following language.
The youth Of both sexes of our Scottish peas
antry have been educated together and, as a
whole, the Scotch are the most moral people ontlhe
earth. Education in England is given separately,
and we never have heard from practical men that
any benefit has arisen from this arrangement
Some influential individuals there mourn over the
prejudice on this point. In Dublin a larger mum.
Der Of girls turned out badly who had been edu-
Gated alone until they attained the age of maturi-
ty than those who were otherwise brought up
the separation of the sexes has been found to be
injurious. It is stated, on the best authority, that
Of those girls educated in schools or converts apart
from Toys, the greater majority 90 wrong within
a month after being let loose in society, and meet.
ing the other SEX. They cannot, it is said, resist
the slightest compliment or ~Hattery. The separa-
ton is intended to keep Thorn strictly moral but
this unnatural seclusion actually generates the
very principle desired to be avoided. We may re.
peat that if is impossible to raise the girls as high,
intellectually, without boys as with them, and it
is impossible to raise boys morally as high with
out girls. The girls morally elevate the boys, and
the boys intellectually elevate the girls. But more
than this; girls themselves are morally elevated
by the presence of boys, and boys are Intellectual
ly elevated by the presence of girls. Girls brought
up with boys are more positively moral, and boys
brought up in schools with the girls are more pos
itively intellectual by the s~ofsening influence of
the female character. In the Normal Seminary
at Glasgow the most beneficial effects have result.
ed from the more natural course. Boys and girls
from the age of two or thre, years to that of
fourteen or ~hf'een-bave been trained in the same
class room. galleries aud play grounds, without
improperly. and they are never separated. ezcep,
at needle work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
THE GREAT sTKAsBURG CLOCK.

Henry G. Wright, in a letter to the Liberator,
thus describes the great clock in Strasburg Cathe-
drsl: The priests and militia have retired, and |
am now sitting in a chair facing the gigantic clock,
from the bottom to the top not less than 100 feet,
aud about thirty feet wide, and Is deep. Around
me are many strangers, waiting to see the work
ing Of this clock as it strikes the hour Of noon.
Every eye is upon the clock. 1t now wants five
minutes of twelve. The clock has struck, and the
people are gone except a few whom the sexton, or
head man, with a wand and sword, is condu citing
around the building. The clock is struck in this
way The dial is some twenty feet from the floor,
on each side of which is a cherub, or little boy,
with a mallet, and o7er this dial is a small bell. The
cherub on the left strikes the first quarter, and
that on the right the second quarter. Some fifty feet
above the dial in q niche, is q huge figure OF Time
a bell in his left, a scythe in his right hand. In
front staods the figure Of a young man with a
mallet, who strikes the third quarter on the bell
in the hands of lime, and turns and glides, with Il
slow step around Time. Then comes out an old
man, with a mlllet. and places himself in front of
him. As the Aoar OF twelve comes, the old man
raises his mallet. and deliberately strikes twelve
times on the bell that echoes through the building.
ana is nearu ali arOunu the region OF tue cnurcn :.
The ole man glides slowly behind Father Time.
and the young man comes on ready to perform his
part, as the time comes around again. Soon as
the old mao has struck twelve and disappeared,
another set Of machinery is put in motion, some
20 feet higher still. IL is thus There is a high
cross with the image Of Christ on it. The instant
twelve has struck, one Of the Apostles walks out
from behind, comes in front, turns, facing the
cross, bows and walks on around to this place.
As he does 80. another comes out 10 front, turns.
bows and passes on. So all The Apostles,
figures as large as life. walk round. bow.
pass on. As the last sppears, an enormous cock
perched on the pinnacle Of the clock, slowly haps
its wings, stretches forth it's neck. and eroxs three
times, so loud as to be heard outside Of the
church to some distance, and SO naturally as to
bs taken for q real cock. Then all is silent as
death. No wonder this clock is the admiration of
Esrope. It was made in 1881, and has performed
these nsshaoicai wonders ever since, except about
Ehy years, when it stood out Of repair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BuGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee Of tho Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-sl,50 per annum payable in advance,
REORGANIZATION 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.
BoS-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 its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 linesl three weeks, /: {: $l,Oo
4" Each additional insertion, ; ,25
I" Six months, : So: 400
One year, $50: 6,OO
Two Squares six months, I: ::: 500
One year, {: ::: 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, : 500: 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 5000
sa-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for $50 % six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

CANDID MIsrsrER.-A minister In the North
returning thanks in his prayers one Sabbath for the
excellent harvest, began as usual 20 Lord we
thank Thee" &c, and went on to mention Its
abundance and its safe ingathsrings; bot feeling
anxious to be candid and sofupulously truth ful,
added. "All except a few fields between this and
Stonehavsn, not worth mentioning - Glasgow
Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

ain short, ladies AID gentlomen," said an very
much oyerpowered orat n, II can only say 7 beg
leave to and desire to assure you that l wish !
had "a windoS in my tosom, that you might see
the emotions Of my heart" 3f
Vulgar bny. from the gallery. "Won't a pane
in your stC,uach 90 this time 2"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

WAR He nUsr BE.-A young man, while IN
~dergoiug an examination for the purpose Of being
admitted to the bar was asked :-"What are the
Constitutional requirements which render a man
eligible to the Office Of President Of the United
States y lie answered tile must be forty one
years old, and a mighty good Democrat!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE
This Old Brown,

Osawatomie Brown
And the bold two thousand ~citizens ran Of and
left the town. .H
Then was riding and railroading, and expressing
here and thither !
And the MARrINsBURc SHAREHOLDERS and the
CnARLKsrowS VOLUNTEERS,
Aud the SHEpHERpsTowN and WINCHESTER Mill
TIA, FASTENED whittier aa
OLD Brown was said to muster his ten thousand
grenadiersl '.
General Brown
Osawatomie Brownli
Behind whose rampant banner all the North was
pouring down.
But at last. It's said, some prisoners escaped from
Old Browns d%urance,
And the efervescent yalor of Ye Chiyalry broke
forth,
When they learned that nineteen madmeu had
the marvellous assurance
Only ninetoen-thus to seize the place and
drive them frightened forth
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown,
Found an army come to take him, encamped
around .he town.
But to storm with all the forces we have mention
ed was too risky;
So they hurried of to Richmond for the Gov
EMINENT MARINES
Tore them from their weeping matrons--hred
their souls with Bourbon whisky
Till they battered down Browns castle with
their ladders and MACHINES;
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown,
Received three bayonet stabs, and q cut on biz
brave old crown.
Tallyho | the old Virginia gentry gather to thu
baying?
In they rush and kill the game, shooting Justly
away ~
And whene'er they s!ay q rebel, those who com,
too late Cor Staying,
Not to lose a share Of glory, FIRE their bullets il
his clay;
And Old Brown.
Osawatomie Brown
Saw Lis sons fall dead beside him, and between
them laid him down.
How the conquerors wore their laurels-how they
fastened on the trial
How Old Brown was placed, half-dying, on th'
Cbarlestown Court House floor
How he spoke his grand grafton, in the scorn o
all denial
What the brave old madman told them-thes,
are known the country Ger.
"IIang Old Brown,
"Osawatomie Brown"
Said the Judge, "aud all such rebels !" with BIZ
most judicial frown.
But, virginians, don't do it! for l tell you tina
the Hagon,
Filled with blood Of Old Browns offspring, wa
first poured by Southern hands
And each drop from Old Browns life-veins, lk
the red gore Of the dragon,
May spring up a veugeful Fury Kissing througl
your slave-worn lands
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown,
May trouble you mere than ever, when you'v
nailed his coffin down.
*"The hunt was up-woe o the game %inclose
within that fiery circle. The own was occupie
by a thousand or fifteen t hundred mer
including volunteer companies from Shepard,
town, Charlestown, Winchester, and elsewhere
but the armed and unorganized multitude largel
predominated. giving the affair more the characte
Of a great hunting scene than that of u battle
The savage game was holed beyoni oil possibilit
of escape"
/. Virginia Cor. of Harper's Weekly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
B r o A d " A Y
CLOTH & CLOT NC
III O u S e.,

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 Manufacturer
and Importers, and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock Of Fu-
nishing Goods comprises everything in the linef.
Men and
Boys. We have
-Nconstantly on hand a large and varied 49,
w assortment of Seasonable Piece GoodsI w
Of Every descrip.
ton, adapted to
Mems and,
Boys Wear,
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order In q
superior manner. IT is
well known that our Cutter,
Mr.. Cowen. stands Unsurpassed
in his profession, and that we
keep the best workiaen to make up our work.
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
Profts" Goods received from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly.
N. B.--We have opened o House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,
in the new and elegant storeroom, 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 lat,
ronage and shall use every ~exortion 10 merit it'd
continuance aid increase.
oit1 't "'rt iaE II. WEEKS 4 CO.,
Sign Of the American Flag.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

All other grave yards, show some distinction
between the great and the small, the rich and the
poor, but in the ocean cemetry. the king. the clown,
the prince and the peasant, are alike and undistip.
guished.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

"S4LEM EKCHANGE,"
Is now in receipt of a FULL STOCK of
FALL q WINTER GOODS;
Everything in the line of Dress G~oods-Fashion.
able Dress Silks,
Bonnets and Bon
net Ribbons,
Rich Plumes,
Dress Trim
ming, Moreno
Skirting, Cele-
brated Skele-
ton Skirts, Cor
sets, Buckskin
snd Gauntlet
Gloves, Wooden and
Fleecy- lined Hosiery,
Fall & Winter Shawls,
Very Large Assert
ment Bro
che Shawls, also, a Heavy
Stock Domes- tic Muslin
from 6 cts to II cts.
ing Goods Car
and Car petChain is
Cloths, Casinets,
and Cassimeres. Clothing
Ready-Made and Made to
Orders; boots,
shoes, a te,
Gaps, Salt, Sole
l. ather, Fish,
Q Q ems ware,
Groceries and Hardw are.
WANTED Any quantity
Of Butter and Eggs, for which the highest casl
price will be paid also, Hides, Wool, Pelts an
Dried Apples.
Salem, Nov. s, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
NUMBER %.

| A COOP THING IN THE STORY LINE
Some years ago, Cincinnati paper receiv-
ed and printed the FIRST chapter of what ap-
peared to be most thrilling romance, in
the expectation Of being provided with tho
concluding portions as might be needed
The chapter was very ingeniously written,
and concluded by leaving the principle char
acter suspended by the pantaloons from the
limb OF. tree over a perpendicular preci-
pice. 1t attracted the attention Of the press,
and inquiries began to be made concerning
the continuation of the fate of the hero. Day
after day the victimised publishers looked
for the remaining chapters but in vain.-
They never came to hand. Finding that
they had been sold and wishing to put stop
to the jokes their contemporaries were crack
ing at their expense, they briefly concluded
the story thus:
Chapter I1-Conclusion. -After hang
ling to the treacherous tree for four weeks,
his pantaloohs gave way. and Charles Mel
vile rolled headlong over the yawning prec-
lipcie. -,
"He fell distance Of 1--WE miles, and
came down with the small of his back across
a stake and rider fence, which so Jared him
that he was compelled to travel in Italy for
his health, where be is at present residing.
He is engaged in the butchering business
and is the father Of large family of chill
dren."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

NApoLEoN's TENr-The tent intended
for the use of the Emperor Napoleon in
Italy was sent off to Genoa some weeks
back tits made Of strong canvass striped
blue and white, and lined. 1t is about five
metres in height supported by two poles
only, and decorated outside with tow small
flags. Inside it is divided into three apart
ments, saloon, bed room and dressing
room. The hangings leave door for each
room, and there are windowlike openings
for ventilation. An iron bcdstead, camp
stools, small tables, and a washing stand,
compose the furniture. Its woodwork and
all the furniture can be readily taken to
pieces and packed in cases of small size and
very light carriages. The tent was made
for the Crimean campaign but never used.
Part of the furniture has memorable historic
associations. The iron bedstead was used
by Napoleon I, in nearly all his campaigns.
The toilet utensils and dressing case, all
silver, like wise belonged to that great cap
tain.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Personal Appearance Of Literary Pee
ME.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican gives the following pen-and- ink
sketches Of prominent literary people:
Emerson looks like refined farmer,
meditative and quiet. Longfellow, like a
good natured beef eater Holmes like a
ready to-laugh little body, wishing only to
be ''as funny as he can" Everett seems
only the graceful gentlemen, who has been
handsome. Beacher ruddy,, rolicking
boy. Whittier the most retiring of Qua
kers. And thus | might name others
Not one of these gentlemen can be called
handsome. unless we except Beecher, who
might be deal handsomer. Mrs. Sigour-
ney the grandmother of American "female''
literature in her prime Gf we believe her
portrait) was quite handsome. katherine
Beecher is homely Mrs. Beecher Stowe 81
ordinary in looks that she has been taken
for Mrs. Slows ''Biddy" Mrs. E. F. Ell
let looks like washerwoman Margaret
Fuller was plain Charlotte Chushman has q
face as marked as Daniel Webster's, and
quite as strong So has Elizabeth Black.
WE'LL Harriet Hosmer looks like a man =
Mrs Cakes Smith is considered handsome
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been New
York belle. Frances S. Osgood has a love
y, womanly face, Amelia f. Welby was al
most beautiful. Sarah J. Hale in her
young days, quite, unless her picture fbs
The Davidson sister, as well as their gifted
mother, possessed beauty. If we cross the
ocean we find Madame de Stael was frigh
but Hannah More was handsome Elizabeth
Fry, glorious; Letitia Langdon pretty
Mrs. Hemans, wondrously lovely; Mary
Hewitt fair and matronly; Mrs Norton, re.
gally beautiful; Elizabeth Barret Broning
in physique is angular, and though she has
magnificent eyes, her face is suggestive of {
tombstone Charlotte Bronte lad look
in her eyes better than all beauty of featu
res. But if we look at Britishmen of frs
class cranimus, Shakespeare and Milton
were handsome: DR.. Johnston was mon
ster of ugliness; so were Goldsmith anc
Pope; Addison was tolerably handsome anc
Coleridge, Shelley, Byron, Moore, Camp
bell, Burns all were uncommonly SO. Si
Walter Scott looked very ordinary, in spite
of his fine head. Macaulay is lonely -
Bulwer nearly hideous, although dandy
| Charles Dickens is called handsome, blu
covered with jewelry he can but look like
simpleton.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

EY-A man had his portrait taken in his
favorite attitude standing with his hands
in his pockets. His friends all went to see
it and every body exclaimed
ooh how like ! it's the picture of him !!
An old farmer only dissented,
'Taint likev exclaimed everybody, JUS
shew US why it faint like 2
'Taint-no faint, responded the farmer
don't you see he has got his hand in hi
own pocket?, 'Twould be as like again
he had it in somebody else's.'
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
Aw AS Marshal MMahon entered M

EE AS Marshal MMahon entered Mi
Ian, a little girl Of I've years of age, dressed
in white, presented him with a boquet near
~ as big as herself. He raised her up, and
placed her standing before him ON the sad
die. "The child" says letter, threw her
little arm around the sunburnt head of the
conqueror of Magenta and kissed him re-
peatedly amidst the loudest cheers I ever
heard. The Marshal seemed delighted with
the child, and fondled her most tenderly,
looking frequently at her pretty features.
And SO they both entered Milan amidst
shower of 5oquets and applause. I saw
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

ENGLAND's IDEA or KING CoTToN.
quantity Of cotton wool brought into Eng
land every year might be piled into pyra-
mid which would rival that of Cheope. The
eight thousand FIVE hundred and seventy
two millions Of miles Of yarn spun in Eng
land in year, might be wound round and
round the earth, as boy winds string round
his top or we might throw the shuttle over
distant Uracus, and then tangle together the
cred planet Mars" the Earth, Venus, Mer-
curry and the Sun, in our net of cotton. The
whole Of the British Islands might be wrap
ped up in cotton wool and put by carefully
for inspection Of future ages, in not very
many years consumption Of that raw mate
rial.
Ninety years ago, at the commencement
of our manufacturing career, the population
of Britain was about eight millions. Now
it has reached twenty-one millions. If it
we're not for cotton, we could not keep our
millions in England, clustering in masses
round the central manufacturing town. If
it were not for cotton, we could not clothe
them, and. if it were net for cotton, we
could certainly not feed them.-Household
Words.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15
RECIPE FOR MAKING BLAcKbERRY WINE


TO every three pints of berries add one
quart Of water suffer it to Stand twenty
four hours; strain through cullender.
then through a flannel jelly-bag ; and to
every gallon Of the juice, add three pounds
Of good brown sugar, the white of three eggs
beaten to froth and stirred in the juice,
little spice, two dozen Of cloves. and three
nutmegs grated put in small linen bag
dropped in After all are mixed put it into
a stone jug, filling it and reserving some Of
the same juice to fill up every day. Cover
The jug over with thin cloth, put: in trb
to catch the fermented juice. 1t will take
about three weeks to ferment, then cork
tight and put the jug in cool place; Let
it stand for three months, the bottle and
seal over.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

A SHARPER. following dialogue
took place on the Ohio railroad
'Hellov stranger, you appear to be trav-
eling?'
Yes, always travel, when I'm on jour
ney?
L think [ have seen you somewhere Z?
Very like I've often been there
'Mightn't your name be Smith,
We'll it might it vast something
else
Have you been long in these parts 2
Never longer than at present-fve feet
nine =
DO you calculate to remain here some
time ?
well, guess I'll stay till I'm ready to
leavep
4 reckon you were born in New Eng
land?'
We'll my native place was either there or
somewhere else.
You travel as if money were plenty with
you z
We'll I might have more and be richer?'
Have you anything new 2
Yes bought milestone this morning
4 thought SO you're the sharpest blade
ever saw on this road
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

BURNS AND HIS WIFE.-At the Burns
celebration in New York, DR.. Francis thus
relates his interview with bonny Jean:
MADAM" said the doc}or ''your hus-
band was great man."
$50 they all tell me" said the good wife
"but Robert never said word to me about
it, and he was seldom at home"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

THE EXPRESS RoBBERY.-Five bills Of
Indictment have been found by the grand
Jury against N. Mannery, a former express
agent, for the embezzlement Of $50. 900
in money, at Montgomery, Ala, commit
ted to the care of the Adams Express Com
pany. and Mannery falling to appear, his
bail has been forfeited
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

The Washington States says:-"We
have information upon which we can conf
IDENTIFY rely, that Senator Seward will en-
terrain no proposition which contemplates
his surrender OF the field He considers
himself already in it by right, and in going
into convention he has no compromises to
make, and no conditions to accept.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

A SWEET PR1zE-Adam Fowler, Of
Cromwell Conn.,, found few days since
in tree which he had just cut down,
mass of pure fine honey, over seven feet in
length and weighing 1o6 pounds. The
same week he found two other trees, yiel-
ding honey of equal quality, but much less
in quantity.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-15

A young man, while undergoing an ex-
animation for the purpose of being admitted
to the bar. was asked, What were the con-
stitutional requirements which render man
eligible to the office Of President of the Uni
ted States !? He answered, He must be
thirty five and good Democrat