davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
THEODORE YIELDS SCHOOL.

Mrs. Frances D. Gage of St. Louis. in a letter to
The Tribune, thus notices Mr.. Yields school:
I'VE are glad to record that there is one school
in this country, and ws hope there may be more,
whore girls are encouraged to take vigorous phys
ical exercise where boys and girls are educated
together where the girls have boat clubs, and play
ball and use the gymnasium where to run, and
ride, and jump are not considered unnatural for
young ladies; and to laugh, and shout, and sing in
the open air, not an abuse Of the organs made for
that purpose.
who will visit Esgleswood school, near Perth Am
boy, New Jersey, under the care of the noted
philanthropist, Theodore Weld, and bis wife, Mrs.
Angelina Grimke Weld, and her sister, Sarah
Grimke, may see a sight that will do their hearts
good. Think of it. A boat club Of young ladies
from upper tendon. daughters Of learned profess
ors, reverend divines, retired merchants. and first
families of Fifth avenue, dressed in gray flannel
%tunics, trimmed with scarlet. reaching only below
the knee pants Of the same, meeting high boots
with scarlet tops. taking parts with the young gen.
tlemen in hosting their fine boat. the 'Halcyon,
upon their shoulders. and walking of with it a
quarter of a mile to the shores Of the Raritan,
there launching it upon the water. waving their
thanks to the gentlemen, for their aid, manning |,
1.-THE Captain was Miss Mauning) with as merry a
crew as ever set sail. All, it gave one high hope
for the future to see those bright-eyed girls. a doz.
en- OF them, toss back their curls under their boat
ing hats, put their ~ungloved hands to their oars
and bear away with steady sweep into the curren.
and stem a head wind, -four miles out aud three
miles back as the Captain said. with no complain,
of WEAKNESS. These girls can swim, lift weights
play ball, ride and run, ali and got less0ns, too
study Greek and Latin, and read Shakespeare, and
advance equally with those who are fitting fol
Cambridge and Yale"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
rue ANrI-sLAyERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$1,5o per snuum 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 DO
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
aleu-, C~elumbiana County, Ohio.
sds-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above. may be sent by mail at our risk.
sds-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers. but who are believed to be
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 (l6 lines) three weeks, +: s1,o0
Each additional insertion, ; ,25
" Six months, /: ;;:: 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six months, f: $50: 500
I" " One year. {: (: :;:: 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 1000
t6S~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 60. 90 six months, $500.
]. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

A THOUGHT FOR You've MEN.-No wreck is SO
shocking to behold as that Of a dissolute young
man On the person of the debauchee or inebri-
ate, infamy is written. How nature hangs labels
over him, to testify her disgust at his example,
How she loosens all his johns; sends tremors along
h'a muscles, and bends forward bis framel The
wretch whose lifelong pleasure it has been 70 de-
base himself, and to dsbauch others, whose heart
has bsen stepped with sin SO that It is black all
over. % 40 oHenss to the heart Of the uDblsmisbsd
not TO be described.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
TIE SLAVES DREAM.

Beside the ungatbered rice no lay,
HE sickle In his hand
His breast was bare, his matted hair
Was buried in the sand.
Again, in the mist and shadow Of sleep,
lie saw his Native Land.
Wide through the landscape Of his dreams
The lordly Niger flowed
Beneath the palm-srees on the plain
Once more q king he strobe
And heard the tinkling caravans
Descend the mountain road.
lie saw once more his dark-eyed queen
Among her children stand
They olaspcd his neck, they kissed his cheeks,
They held him ~ the hand T.
A tear burst from the s~leeper's lids
And fell into the sand.
And then at furious speed be rode
Along the Myers bank
His bridle-reius were golden chains,
And, with q martial clank,
AT each leap he could feel his scabbard Of s.ee
Shifting his stations flank.
Before him. like q blood-red flag.
The bright Aamingoes few
From morn till night he followed their flight,
Ger plains where the tamarind grew,
Till he saw the roofs of Caffre huts,
And the ocean rose to view.
AT night be heart the lion roar,
And the hyena scream,
And the river horse, as ne crushed the reeds
Beside some hidden stream
And it passed, like a glorious roll Of drums,
Through the triumph of his dream.
The forests, with their myriad tongues,
Shouted for liberty
And the Blast Of the Desert cried aloud,
With q voice so wild and free
That he started in his sleep and smiled
At their tempestuous glee.
lie did not feel the drivers whip,
Nor the burning heat of day
For Death had illumined the Land Of Sleep,
And his ~lifeless body lay
A worn out %fetter, that the soul
Had broken and thrown away
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
TIL ATLANTICM MONTHLY


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The general appreciation of the intelligent read
ing public, and the increasing circulation of thu
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that )
has met an Acknowledged want. The general fea-
lures which have given The ATLANTIC it's popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped. and
back numbers can be IMPLIED.
IERMs.-Three dollars per annum. or twenty
hVe cents q number. Upon the receipt of the sub
scriptlon price, the Publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States. prepaid. Sub
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tic" is 80 cents a year if prepaid. ZOO
CT s.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send Eva
copies OF ths ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib-
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Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by. the hundred, etc, upon application TO the Pub
fishers. TICKNOR a FIELDS
Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

Avoid quotations, unless you are we'll studied
10 their import, and feel their pertineuoe. NV
friend the other day, while looking at the skeleton
of 40 ass, which had been dug out of a sand-pit,
aud admiring and wondering at the structure of
that %despised animal. made a very NAL adroit use
OF one "Ah ~ said he, with the deepest humili-
", and a Sympathy worthy Of a La Fontaine, ",oe
are f~earfully and wonderfully made"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

II have know" says Cicero. ''many sins by
speaking, few by keeping silence; it is, therefore.
more difficult to know how to be silent than to
speak" And there is a Spanish provsrb to the
same effect; ANY fool may babble, but il takes q
wise man TO hold his tongue"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19

How EDITORS ARE sPoILED.-The London Punch
says that the reas,n why editors are so apt to have
their manners spoiled. is because they receive from
ono correspondent and another, such a vast num-
Der Of evil Communications.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
DEEDS N WORDS.

Whene'er a noble deed is wrought,
Whene'er lie spoken a noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus help US in our daily needs,
And By their overflow
Raise US from what is low!
LoNGFELLow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-19
/ O.. 1890.
Q Q o.

IN is The duty of erery citizen Of This Great Repaid
Tic 10 foster and encourage natire genius and
AMERICAN enterprise" -DAN'L WEBSTER.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04
CO M M E X c. | A l. .
DAVENPORT MARKET.
DAILY RsPi Rr.

OFFICE OF Iowa sTArE DENocRAT,l
Wednesday evening. Aus 1889 !
Rain. rain, rain, al Gay, AMI everything dul In
Cons Queroe. No rrtvais from the country. and
nothing doing In town.
The grain and proiscs market quiet.
We quot as follows
PLoua-rhe marie, remains quiet, with but li're
demand and no shipments We quot. rev -p ing
extra (whest Of $50 - o0 cid wheat Jur (orop
Of ST. q 6 90.
wHsAr-Noth,ns doing to-day. The rain ysf-
vented farmers coming Ia with grain. We eheard Of
no change In quotations. TIE market firm at G0c
for the NV crop.
CsRH-Ko transactions. Buyers are anxi ,us 1t
67tGos; i gotd - Oh ,ice.
OArs-we gu - nominal at 80; for the new crop
BARLsY-New $50,
PorA1oEs-The market Keeps we'll supplied with
new ., 4,G6Oc 2 bu.
HAY-Tnere is but little demand for new hay thi.
prsirse - 50; tImathy $G 90
Ioos-Quiet at 8, vhoies ale and 100 retail
lD@sss-Prine sc.rs u zoe; common l9kc
CasEss-Good Ohio d whole ale and ,oeisHe
retail home made cheese is not in market
HAMs-Good tugar cured lSc retail common
10c
eHouLDERs.-0ood. &c Who'll sale. snd retail, %
canv assed.
DR,ED BsES-llc Wholesale and I3c retail.
DRIED APpLss-A god article quoted At lie
wholesale and l211c retail
DaIsD PEACHES --Unparsd IL NC Wholesale and
I6c retail; pared 2ac retail.
GOLDFISH "A good article SC retaI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04
LIE CLAIRE ITEMS.
REPORTED BY MASTER CLINTON PAkKHuRsr !.

OkfOhIBD bI JlASJEh SLlNTCN ARAdUhnT
SoxE FIsH-A cat fish weighing about
fifty pounds was caught here on Monday
1t was also reported that one weighing two
hundred and forty pounds was caught. but
as the tale has but . slight foundation. l
would not vouch for the truth OF the state
ment.
IAPRovEAENTs.-It would seem from the
very many complaints of "hard timse,'
that our town would be in the doleful con
d ton of many others, that is, minus funds
in the treasury; but by the amount Of grad
ing that is now going on on Jones street.
this supposition is contradicted. Mr. Car
roll, the supervisor, is the right man to su-
perintend such things.
Docs-In every town paper that one
looks at, nova days, may be seen the ao-
counts of the determination Of the canines
Davenport may boast Of her scores. but can
she beat lie Claire in that linep Here,
every breeze bears along the howl of dog !;
every wind shocks the nervous individual
with hideous barking; every street is Q
battle field. 1t 10 considered an extraordi-
nary exploit. here, for gentleman to walk
down town without getting his coat tail
severed from the main garment but when
the moon steps forth, it seems as though
every demon below was engaged in pinch
ing dogs tails, to make them howl. Can't
something be done to alleviate the miseries
Of the sleepless citizensf
RAFrs.-Our pilots have been busted for
the last few days in guiding rafts over the
rapids. At one time there was not pilot
in town, all being engaged at their business.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

RoUGH.-trench Joe, who keeps the
Young America, at the foot of Brady street,
was pretty roughly used last evening. ON
Second street, opposite Metropolitan Hall.
It seems that some Irishman on spree Wa
hammered BY Joe on Monday, and friend
Or relative Of his went IN last night, and
after treating and talkiag svhils. asksd
Joe 70 shov hin q lee cream saloon. which
jos vss dsise. vAsa u ths sbevs plass The
lslshnea pallsl 3 essh eea his bseass and
~ ila ptstlj u ~ ptets ~ AsA ~Alsl
~ ~ - - lI 81 y G. aaaesssek
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

FThat Infamous lie, made up and
circulated first, We believe, by the Gazette.
that the Democratic journals of Iowa, had
sneeringiy dubbed the Republican nominees
for State officers, the "Plow handle ticket"
has been caught up with great gusto, BY
the balance Of the pack throughout the
State each one nursing the bantling with
the greatest care. and ever and anon dress
ing it out in new colors. and sending it forth
to be wen 'ered at by al the gullible.
How much value do these Black Sheets
(black with falsehoods,) set upon the in
telligence of the people, to SUPPOSE they
can be stuffed with such uncomfortable
roorbacks7 1t would be sensible, very, in
the organs of political party to sneer at
the occupation Of four fifths OF its support
ers. If single Democratic paper. in the first
instance, used the term in that connection.
it was in no such sense - stated, but was
called forth in reply 10 the buncom be At
tempts of the Republican papers - to Kirk
woods farming Operations. Every such
organ a. has made the charge is hereby de-
nounced IS base falsifer. and il dared to
produce the authority. Now, gentlemen.
bring on the proof, or wear the brand.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04
River Stems.

WEDNESDAY. Aug s.
ARRIVED.
ALBAABaA, Mitchell. Fl Msdisen.
BLACK HAWK, Haight, Montrose.
HENeY CLAY, Stevenson, ~. Paul
NoRTREaxks, Afford. st. Louis.
DKPAxTsD.
KEokrK, Dodge. Montrose.
ArH,NBRA. Mitchell, Dubuque.
HENRY CLAY. Stevenson, ST. Louis.
The Black Eawk is the morning packet
for Montrose at o'clock, connecting with
boat and cars for St Louis.
The Northern Line boat Northsrner will
leave 1t 6 o'clock this morning for II. Paul
and intermediate points.
The Fanny Harris vas taken to the Rock
Island ways yesterday, where che will re-
main for about ten days, while a new boz
tom is being put on her and other repairing
DONE
The Alhambra will take the place Of the
Fanny Harris while the latter is being re-
paired. and will run between this point and
sDubuquss 6pasiDg here regularly every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday st . o'cl'k
q. m, and returning the next evening :
Capt. Mitchell and the old crew Of the
Fanny take charge of the Alhambrs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04
AID. MorleY offered Che following rel

Aid. Morley offered the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That the City Marshal be and
he is hereby ordered to make discount of
five per cent. on all taxes paid in money
before the st of September next
Adopted.
Aid. Haviland offered the following res
olution:
RESOLVED, That the Street Commissioner
place plank crossing across Fourth street
where said street connects with Front street,
and also across the street running between
Davis. Watson d Co.'S and Simpson h
Hendee's; said crossings to be si inilar to the
one recently placed across iowa street at
Second street.
Adopted
Aid. Havilsnd offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolred. That the Street Committee
either partially fill with broken rock, or
bridge: las the Street Committee may
direct) the cutters crossing Second street,
where eaid street is macadamized; and the
gutter on Third and Fourth streets, where
said streets intersect Perry, Brady and
Harrison streets and that the Street Com
missioner be hereby ordered to Immediately
widen and repair the bridge on Front
street, near the junction OF Fourth street.
Referred to Street Committee.
AID Hayiland offered the following res
olution:
Resolurd, That during the year 1859 the
city shall not pay more than 81 25 per day
for each foreman employed to superntend
street work.
| Lost.
Aid Haviland moved that the following
resolution be adopted:
Rssolved, That the City Attorney be and
he is hereby instructed and empowered to
institute suit against the Mississippi and
Missouri Railroad Company for the unau-
thorized use of Fifth street in this city; said
suit to be instituted in the name of Geo.
| Scheibel, a resident of the city and q prop
ertv owner on said street; and be it farther
Resolved, That the city bear all the ex-
penses incurred in prosecuting the same
Adopted.
The Finance Committee, to whom was
referred the matter of conferring with the
City Attorney and City Assessor, to ascer-
tain upon what terms they will execute the
work in reference to the taxes in the diff
ferent wards, report that the labor can be
performed by them for SIS for two years.
and recommend that they be instructed to
60 back to January 1st, 1855.
On motion, report was laid on the table.
Aid. Haviland offered the following reso
luton, which was referred to the Finance
Committee:
Resoiusd, That Strong Burnell be en-
ployed to make out an assessment in
accordance with the resolution offered by
Aid. Christie. presented to the Council
July 9th, 1889. said assessment to be at an
expense Of $50.
On motion, adjourned.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

LOOK OUT FOR THEM. - We have
been satisfied for some time past, that this
vicinity and the vicinity of Rock Island,
the head quarters of band of desper.
ate s.amps who make their living by plum
dering while honest people sleep. We think
we can point to the very place where
this gang concrepate and mature their viii
famous plans. Back of Rock Island, toward
Camden, for distance of three miles, there
is perfect nest of houses of i'll fame. We
are informed that in the above short dis
taace there is no less than five Of these pest
houses, the inmates of which are all of the
lowest and most degraded character. Why
these plague spots are suffered to remain,
in this, one of the most beautiful sections Of
the State, is q puzzle to us. They have
been left unmolested for SO many years, that
we suppose they consider themselves almost
lords of the manor. Here all the river
thieves, low gamblers, prostitutes, horse
thieves and burglars congregate. and we
presume that the proprietors Of these dens,
acting as "Fences," secrete their 'plunder,
and if necessary secrete the thieves To
these hell holes are seduced whatever un-
fortunate frail ones the frequenters can
pick up and induce to become their victims.
Two of the places are used as assignation
houses, two as dance houses, and the other
one is respectable Inn. Whoever stops
there will be very likely to be "taken in
and done for Rock Island people inform
US that the officers are afraid to molest
them as the keepers" have sworn they will
kill the first man that attempts their
arrest. We would bet hat that threat OF
that kind would not be made to an officer
on this side of the river, . second time.
Let the the attention of our officers be
directed to these places, aud We think they
will succeed in ferretiug out some OF the
bold incendiaries and burglars, whose dep
relations have created 20 much excitement
in Davenport and Rock Island.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

Dodge is afraid to appear in the pres
ence Of the people in public discussion with
Kirk wood. Tazette.
Oh my five had only known that |
Gen. Dodge afraid to meet Mr. X rkwood
in discussion ! Now Add you cruel wretch;
Why did you not tell somebody Of this be-
fore the nominations, 90 that We might have
obtained candidate who was not afraid Of
that summer set politician who tried TO
make speech at the Court House the other
night
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

~ Yesterday was indeed dreary
one. 1t commenced raining very earlv in
but slight interruption all day. 1t is great
weather for corn, and will also prove very
beneficial to the potatoe crop if it does not
produce second growth"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

A Mosr DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
Monday night, Mr.. Robert Matthews. .
teamster. living near the corner of Gaines
and F fth streets, lost . child about three
years old, under the most distressing cir
lcumstances. On returning from his work
that evening his children followed him to
the stable. and while the father was en-
gagged in one stall feeding horse, the little
fellow went into an adjoining one, and
while there, the horse in attempting to rub
off the flies, crushed the boys head between
his ribs and the side Of the stall. The little
fellow did not live long enough for his
father to reach his eide, and did not utter
an audible word or groan after the sad cas-
ualty.
No one can conceive the sgonized feel
ings of that child's mother when she saw
him, who few moments before was 90 full
Of youthful JOY and gladness, laid before
her a maneled, disfigured corpse 1t does
seem dreadful to have ones treasures thus
rudely snatched away just as they are be-
coming more and more necessary to our
happiness just as they have learned to
lisp those irst-taught words-"ps pa
ma ma; ;-and when the unoccupied high
chair" falls under our eye, what rush Of
mournful m memories does it bring up to our
mind of the little one who so lately filled
that now vacant place at the table. 1t re-
quires good Christians to resign themselves
and patiently endure these great afflictions
We trust the parents of this infant angel are
among those who can bow their heads to
the will of the Saviour.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

MAIL ARRANGEMENvS.

Tines of opening sod cIostTg mails In the Davenport
Poet Once.
IA gTRRH NAIL, arrives et $40 and 5.oO -
oioses Al 9; i5 a Ma. $50 Pm.
NORTHERN MAIL via Dubuque and NortheFn Iowa
arrivs- at 80 pm. c.Dse.at 10 A NJ.
SOUTHERN III, from g.. LOUIS ano southern Mis-
-ouri, araIves al 5 20 p N: closes at S:l5 An.
WKsTEsS AsD SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives q.
$50 M closes al $40 UP NJ.
fLLISois WAY NAIL, arrives 36 and $50 p
y; coses At n and Pm
RIysR NAIL SOUTH including river towns above st.
Louis, the Missouri River, ket-ssks and Kan as
via Hannibal Z 81. Joseph r b, arrives at 10 A
cioses st4PM.
RIVER NAIL, in cludins river towns from Claire
to Iyon-, arrives At y A Y, clio es = $50 N.
NORTHERN NAIL, BY sn.i, mp the river, ssa1naa at
? Sundays, Wednesdays and Bridsys: dDses st
9PM IN Mondays, Wednesdays and Frsdase.
BLUE 0RAss NAIL. arrives st II =, closes q IA
Tuesdays, Thursdays and eaturasys.
AmITY MAIL, arrives and closes at II ~ Tuesdays
and Fridays.
sSAxosa NAIL, arrives and closes IN u NJ, on
Thursdsys.
The fhce will be open on Sunday during the Sum-
msr from . 10 lOAM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

Quick Work. = On Tuesday our
friend Jas. Lindsay cut with a machine
eighteen acres of wheat, which was bound
by FIVE men, and the last sheaf lifted from
the machine by one Of the men. They did
not to work until after eight o'clock
ard were through before sundown.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

LESALE ROGERS,
FORWARDING * COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No.1F ONT STREET, CoRNER OF BRADY,
davenport, Iowa.
VHTE are constantly In receipt Of Fresh Grocer.
w ies which We offer At Wholesale, for cash, at
the lowest rices. aud t. which invite the atten
lion of dealers In city ans country. nay1 On
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

Bound OVER. = The parties con-
cerned in the shooting affAir at the LIE Claire
House, had trial yesterday. at the Court
House, before Justice McKown. and the de-
ferdant in the case was bound over in the
sum of 81 900 to appear at the next term Of
the District Court.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

We regret to learn of the death of
Charles Evans, ESQ. brother of AID. Evans,
of this city Mr.. Evans was q sugar plant
-r on the Island Of Antigua, in the West
Indies He was a gentleman Of fine attain
ments and universally beloved.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

CHEAP FLouR.-We call particula.
attention to the advertisement of Mr. John
ston, in to days paper. That same Johnston
is human benefactor-msy his name be
handed down to the coming generations as
. friend to the poor man. Long may he
vava