davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
[From the Boston Post.l

SuREwD OPERATIONS OF a FEMALE PlLFERER
AT SAUGus.-Vomen often rush into crime with
the greatest mpetuosity possible, but they are
not often credited with the shrewed and calcu
lating qualities that generally characterize the
male members of the great family of wrong
docrs. We have under notice, however, a case
where female has exhibited an ability which
would reflect credit [?) upon the oldest of Jcre-
my Diddlers a young domestic or "compan:.
ion," in the employ Of an elderly lady named
Chcevcr, at SauguS, conceived The idea OF rob-
bing her mistress and patron, and some three
weeks since commenced those operation which
she deemed necessary to successful lnlhlment
Of her project. She declared on sevcrcl occa-
sions to have seen people of exceedingly susPl'
cious appearances lettering about the house us
If intent upon some wrong and frightful enter
prise, dangerous to the peace and quiet OF the
| two females, and threatening the security OF
their property. The next "move" was to fol-
How her mistress to church on Sunday last, with
| n Bible. and state that man had called at the
house with a message from Mrs. O., to the effect
| lint she would take the book in question to the
| church whore Mrs G. desired its use. AS a mat
ter of course, the elderly lady affirmed that she
had never sent for the sacred Votume and the tSSo
females went home together. Upon reaching
the house. it was discovered that the premises
had been burelariously visited, doors and locks
broken open, and money TO the amount OF 5000,
with gold watch, jewels, of value, and dreSSeSS'
had been stolen Our young female friend was:
of coursc. MS indignant as anybody, ana suSPlT
cion did not for a moment rest upon her' que
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14

was not content with the tricks already played,
however, and desiring to render herself as Sc
cure as possible, took occasion to have placed
under the outside door, night or two since, an
the building by fire and felonious assuultf
uPo" this uery estjma51e lady AerreEE All the
facts being communicated to a certaia party Of
great police experience. the opinion was given
that the 'innocent Abigail' was at the bottom
of the whole affair. Her trunks were searched,
and there was found the other half of the sheet
Of paper used for writing the anonymous letter.
Some other discoveries were then mnde, and the
whole resulted yesterday, in a confession and
an arrest. The accused lived with Mrs Chce
yer last year, and enjoyed that Iady's entire
confidence =. All the stolen "a, propsvtyzrsSas re-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
.AoOS&

War a PIcruRE.-At twenty-five an Amcri-
can has practised ten trades, made four fortunes,
one failure, and two campaigns-has conducted
a lawsuit, preached religion, killed sin men
with a revolver, cmancipate'l negroes, and an.
nexed an island An Euglishman has written
two themes, followed an embassy, founded
bank, converted Catholic, travelled round, the
world and read the collected works of Walter
Scott. A Frenchman has written tragedy,
contributed to two newspapers, received three
sword-cuts, made two attempts at suicide, per-
secuted four husbands, and undergone nineteen
changes of political opinion. A German has
wounded fourteen of his intimate friends, has
swallowed sixty casksfull of beer, (besi,Ics the
philosophy of ITegal,) has sung eleven thousand
songs, compromised one young lady, smoked a
million of pipes, and dipped himself in two
revolutions. But the Roman prince has done
nothing, seen nothing, learned nothing, loved
nothing, suffered nothing. Open the grated
door of closter, and young girl appears
quite as experienced as he.-Fronn The "HOm0n
Question:" dy H. 160ut.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
And he closes with the following:-

'Such, as fcebly represented, has William and
all the literary ipstitutions of the United States,
she has contributed her full share to the public
enlightenment. She has made her mark on the
tablets of history, which neither fire can con-
sum, nor dust nor ashes can obscure. Twice
now has her genius been driven by cruel fiNmcs
from edifices erected for her abode. On this
sixth year, she is banishcd from her ancient
temple. That temple is in ruins. She is not,
however, without refuge and home. She
finds it in her charter, no forfeiture of which
has befallen her. The law has given her local
haLitation, and new temples in her name will
arise for the abode Of the arts and sciences, as
worthy and as beautiful as those which have
passed away"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
CmAa. MORGAN,


TTHOLESALR AND RETAIL Manufacturer OfSAddleS,
w BrIes, Harness and TEnnkS and dealer in all STti-
by saddleTF, leave infOIm the
public that he has opened No 16S MaE St. coz Market
Alley, he viii be glad any psTsOns wanting
the articles make good work
and sell fair prices, he hopes to obtain liberal share
of public patronage Particular attention paid ordered
work, and repairing done with dtspateh. ssPIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
CHARLES W. GRAHAM,

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
= UCCESs . R n o , a M rs n A Nm 4 Il
TTNIIE undersigned Of Wketpg
and vicinity that having purchased the Drug and Pre-
serptOn StOFe formerly by DR.. James Tanner he
will continue TO carry the Drug business in all Its
branches. He respectfully sOeits continuance Of
the public patronage which has heTetOOF been lTaly
towards this old and we'll known establishment.
1t viii be his aim to keep everything, Of the pursst kind
and At the lowest price, usually be found in we'll fur
ntshed Drug establishment
Prescriptions carefully compounded from the pnReSt Of
Medicines. CHARLES ". GRAHAM
No. 20, cor. Main and " ebsteTSts.S
my19 Centre WIiseling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
sADDIEs- HARNESS. TRUNKS. &c.

WHOLESALE s RETAIL
r B. -RHHPPARD. No 1Sl Main ST., corner Of UROp,VM
q continue to keep hand large and complete
sOFtment OF all articles line, consisting
Gentcmens Saddles, Fine and Coarse HsTkeas, TTUnksS
Valrr Carpet Bags, Satckels, Collars NAMES, WHIPS, &e
would respectfully call attention my stOek aud tFUst
by strict attention and PrOmptness merit eOEtEunDss
All kinds Of repairing promptly done. pr
manner. J. b. SHbfPAkD
sep2O ISI Main s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
@. p. BROWN,


DEALER Watches, Clocks, yeUelEy, Silver and Plated
Ware, Fancy Goods, Ac &C., Wholesale and Retail
Agent for the sale Of the CELEBRATED AMERICAN
WATCHES, manufactured APPLETOE, TRACY Co., also
Agent for t6. WHEELER 4 WILSON SEWING MAOl1INkS,
annOune his New York with eOnlPste As.
SoTtment Of every variety goods line, which Giu
be offered prices compete with house In the
country. call and examine before purchasing eie-
where. ssPlGly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-14
SI I01AN N1sSsslG's1|'
NEW AND GGERAP
SPRING AND SUM MER
"~~ @""H@s

w. a. EDWARDS g BRO.,
Corner NarketGn3 Noaroe ss., opposite NcLUrs HOUse.
WHEELING, VA,
HAVE just received another lot Of the following
Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, &. which they offer to the
trade At the lowest market prices:
Pure Pinet OastIIIiOn & Co. Ban'iy in e casks.
Pine sgnette Brandy-A and = casks
do do do 3 and I-I6 -
COgnac, Ginger and Cherry brandy,
Port Wine, Sherry Wine, MADEIRA Wine, ClnTet Wine,
Museat Win~, Malaga Wine
California Sparkling Champaign
Old Family Rye WHISKY,
MOnOnRahela do
Magnolia do
Rectihcd
SsOtch Ale, Brown Stout
Tobacco, cigars. sarslines. Salti on GroeerIea &C.
All Orders entrusted Wli receive prompt
attention. lfehiol W. a. ED|ANLs BRO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

practical in IL; let him try it, and he will find
farming ono thing and writing about II another
But our reply is, that we know the truthfulness Of
all this BY actual trial, and we know 1t by the wid'
css observation, lfyou cheat the land 1t will cheat
you. As a man soweth, so shall he also reap
In q higher sense we have indubitable authority
Tor this. In our application OF it to soil culture,
we appeal to the very best and most successful far
mers. If it is not SO. / follows that the farmer
wants less land or moro labor. The latter is our
remedy. The farmer, it seems to us, should not
ask how little help he can skim along with. but
how much he can employ pro6tably.
And remember, farmers, that the more help you
can employ, and yet secure q fair return to your.
sell, the better for The country for you thereby
afford encouragement to men to escape from the
hlth and Indebtedness Of our cities. and to seek m
employment more favorable to whatever Is yirtu
Gus, elcvating, and patriotic.
1t would be too much to ask tho farmer to en-
ploy men to keep them out of idleness and vice
without a reasonable prospe ct of enumeration
But when such a prospect is presented. the farmer
who rejects the opportunity sins against his owl
interest, and fails Of being q benefactor where hi
might be one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
AMERICANIZING ENGLAND.
MIR. BRIGHT'S SPEECH ON REFORM,
December 9, 1858.

The great cry against the Parliamentary Reform
proposed by Mr.. Bright, in England, is that he
wishes to Americanize England. At a large meet
ing held at Manchester. December 18th, Mr..
Bright replied to bis charge as follows. We give
this extract Of the speech, as thus we can best in.
form our readers of the purposes Of this distin.
guished political retormer.
But stin I know exactly how we shall be met
You are going to Americanize u.s.. Laughter. |
Nothing is so dreadful to an EnglishEan who is
thinking of emigrating acrosss the Atlantic as tina:
we should be Americsnized in England. Laugh.
ter That is a phrase coined by SOM cunning
knave- laughter INTENDED to catch O good many
very simple dupes, and no doubt it viii! catch some
of them but | should like to ask these gentlemen
whether representation is not an English custom
and on Englisblprinciple. They were Englishmen
who 6rst took it to the United States. Cheers
1t is said that wherever an Englishman goes. just
tokes with him the foundation Of represent.
ative institutions. He has taken them already to
the Cape he is already as busy as possible in
building up four or five monarcbial republics in
Australia; he has carried the representative sys
TEN to Canada; ! g carries it wherever he goes
Why the bill of 1882 was a desperate measure il
the direction of Americanizing us. 1t took soms
boroughs where IL members of a corporation re
turned tho members to Parliament, and It gave
the suffrage to some 5000 Of the people. Was mo-
that Americanizing such boroughs with q ven
gsancc? Laughter. The more you extend you
representation the more, Of course, you becom,
a. H.. -
resentaticD which exists in the United States
(Hear, hear Why, We have come low 10 a pre,t,
passin this country and it is curious how f~ree,conn
tries, and countries that we deem not free, OTTER
exhibit just the same kind Of thing at the same
time. You know that lately a most distinguished
Frenchman wrote a pamphlet about a debate in the
English Parliament. lie was charmed wish the
freedom of debate. with the absence Of all kind Of
difficulty 10 expressing our opinions. lie wen,
away full Of this impression, aud he wrote a sam
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

Louis NAPOLEON A%splrns ItAfriESs IN pARrs.-
Faubert, a young man Of color from Hay,i. obtained
the highest prize of honor-at the concourse Of all
the colleges in France, held ut Paris. On the re-,
ception OF the news, the Emperor Immediately sent
him one hundred and fifty handsomely bound vol.
umes. A company of National Guards were des.
patched to wait upon him with n band of music.
and no was invited to dine and did dine with the
Minister of Public instruction, occupying a place
between his lady and Prince Napoleon.
Besides this young man, two other young Hay
items also took prizes. In a country like France,
Of the highest culture, and whore the course Of
study is severe, and where honor Is everything. and
the contest for it very great, this achievement does
CT edit to the IIaytiens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
A NEW POEM BY JAMES Russell Low.
l.

We give below n new poem by Professor Lowell.
1t was written for q Fair recently held at Cam.
bridge, Mass, with a view to raising money for a
chime to be placed upon the olo square tower Of
the Episcopal Church in that city; this will &C
count for the somewhat solemn tone of the verses
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
TiiE ANTI.sLAvERY BUGLE,

FURNISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per auuum payable in advance
ads-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARtUs II. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANS PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, ~Columbiana Co., Ohio.
nay Money carefully opveloped and directed ms
above may be sent by mail Mt our risk.
sorwe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in.
crested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
ton among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (16lines) three weeks, sl,00
Each additional insertion, ,25
d" Six months, 400
One year, : 600
rwo Squares six months, : 500
One year, = 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 1900
Half column, changing monthly, : : 2o,OO
Res-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500 six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ASTi.sLAvERY BUGLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. Artor, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G. l. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe Z. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Ilayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden,
Ypsilanti., Samuel D, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, q"
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

ministrator's sale of the effects of the late Zacha.
riah Standish in this city Yesterday. by s. NJ.
Parks. the veritable Pipe of Captain Miles Stand,
ish. which came over with him 10 the Ma~yaower,
and was smoked by him sill the day of his death,
was sold. 1t ii a little iron affair. of about the
size and shape of a common clay pipe. and though
somewhat dilapidated by time. is still capable Of
being smoked. 1t was struck off to Mr.. Gates, Of
Lebanon. for SIS.
A Pistol. which also belonged to the Puritan
hero. was sold at the same tune. 1t is of antique
make, worn and rusty and is past military service
IL brought SIS from Mr.. McCammon-ohesp
enough, considering the antiquarian i~nteres,
which will always attach to it.-Albany Erenins
Journal, l6M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

We give below n new poem by Professor Lowell
was written for q Fair recently held at Can
dge, Mass, with a view to raising money for
;me to be placed upon the oio square tower
Episcopal Church in that city; this will n
ant for the somewhat solemn tone of the verses
GODMINsTER CHIMES.
Godminster !! is it fancy's playi
know not, but the word
Sings in my heart, nor can | say
dreamed the name or heard;
Yet fragrant in my mind it clings
As blossoms after rain,
And builds Of half remembered things
This vision in my brain:
Through aisles of long.drawn centuries
My spirit walks in thought,
And to that symbol lifts its eyes
Which Gods own pity wrought;
From Calvary shines the affairs CLEAN,
The Church's East is there,
The ages one great minister seem
That tbrobs with praise and prayer.
And, oil the way from Calvary down,
The curven pavement shows
Their graves, who won the martyrs crown,
And safe in God repose,
The saints of many a warning creed,
Who now in heaven have learned
That all paths to the Father lead
Where Self the feet have spurned.
And as the mystic aisles l pace,
By aureoled werkmen built,
Lives ending at the cross l trace
Alike through grace and guilt;
Our Mary battles the blessed feet
With ointment from bor eyes,
With spikenard one, and both are sweet,
For both are sacrifice.
Moravian hymn and Roman chant
In one devotion blend,
To speak the souls eternal want
or him the Utmost friend;
One prayer scars cleansed With martyr.fre,
One hoarse with sinners tears,
In heaven both plain with one desire,
And God one music hears.
While thus I dream, the bells clash out
Upon the Sabbath air;
Each seems q selfish faith to shout
A hostile form of prayer.
My dream is shortened. yet who knows
But in that heaven so near,
This 6iscord into music flows
In Gods atoning ear.
o, chime Of blessed Charity
Pearl soon that Eastern morn,
When Christ for all sh Ill risen be-,
And in all hearts newborn!
That Pentecost. when utterance clear
To all men shall be given;
When all can say My brother here
And hear My son in heaven.
j. r. LOWELL
December 9, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
7ddst-New England hearts in Western homes.
Written for the New England Festival, by a lady
Of Columbus.


We meet to.night, with unfeigned delight,
The sons Of our Fatber,land,
In memory of the day when the Mayhower lay
On Plymouth's rocky strand.
Well sing the lays
OF our boyish plays.
And rambles in the wildwood;
Our mothers prayer,
Aud her tender care,
In the dear home of our childhood.
And tho no moro old oceans roar
Shall lull to our evening rest,
Wen sing tonight of the raro delight
And the foam Of its surging crest.
We love not less
Tho glorious west,
The home of our mauhood's prime,
The memories cling,
Like a cherished thing,
To the haunts of our native cline.
And linger still, round wood and hill,
And rocks and lofty mountains,
With pleasant dreams of silvery streams.
Of wales and pebbly fountains.
And where we sped
With slate and sled,
On many a chill December,
To ponder the page
OF school. book sage,
We fondly we'll remember.
But the theme to inspire was our patriot sire
In his struggles s%ternly brave,
And the deadly fight for freemen's right.
Or the gallant soldiers grave.
The snow-built forts,
At recess sports,
The volunteers defended
Enacted the fray
OF some glorious day,
With our country's story blended.
But unmelted away, 10 our spirits lay
The ardor enkindled then,
For it's been the charm that norved the arm
Of strong New England men.
They'll stand for right
As on Bunker's height
The sons of tho Pilgrims stood,
UnAinching as when
Those dauntless men
Braved the storms of the wintry flood.
But the dearest joy of the earnest boy
Was to list to stories told
At the evening fire of his old grandsire,
Of his deeds Of valor bold.
Well quaff tonight
To the memory bright
OF those valiant men of yore,
And bless the hour
When the fair Maydower
Was moored on New England shore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

for q moment has fallen into rather q foolish panic
since | undertook to address, my constituents at
Birmingham. I cah nssure him that I do not wish
to introduce American Institutions hero but ]
want to argue this point, that the people Of Eng.
land are now in a condition In which it would be
just to them and safe for all classes In the country
tina, they should DO widely intrusted with the pos.
session Of the elective franchise. Loud cheers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

VOICE OF a CnILD,-In the course Of some re.
marks on the insuffciency of the prevailing belief.
or %unbolief, the Rev. Mr.. Higginson told a story
of Harriet Beecher Stowe and one of Der little
girls which is noteworthy. The little girl, he
said, came to her mother one day and asked her il
il was ever right to get angry "Oa. no, of course
not" was the answer. But" said the little girl,
'it says in The Bible that God is angry with tho
wicked every day" "Oh, that is another thing
be is obliged to be angry" "What, God obliged
| thought he couldn't be obliged to do anything
'Yes, he is, according to this holy law you will.
understand it when you get older you must wait
till then" The little child wanted an answer
then she was quiet and thoughtful for a minute
and then. with a bright look, she said: 40. moth,
er. l understand it now it's because God isn't O
Christian" -7 Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

TEE DAMAGE OF PRoLIxITY.-The Rev. DR.. -,
of Georgia, has q rather slow delivery which was
the occasion Of al amusing scene in the chapel Of
the Lunatic Asylum
"At his last a~ppointmenthe was preaching upon
the absolute necessity of trusting in Christ. He
was illustrating his subject by the case Of a man
condemned to be hung, and reprieved under the
gallows, he appearance of the executioner, the
adjustment Of the halter, the preparation to let
fall the platform, and just then the appearance in
the distance of the dust covered courier, the jaded
horse. the waving handkerchief, the commotion in
the crowd. At this thrilling point, when every
ono was listening in breathless silence for the de.
neuement the Doctor became a little prolix. One Of
the lunatics could hold in no longer; he arose in the
congregation, and shouted, "Hurry, Doctor for
mercy's sake, hurry! They'll hang the man be,
ore you get there !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
" LII PAPERHl
j Nj Nj | L / A n


SALEM, CoLUMBIANA CO., ONO.
Has just received aud offers for sale, oh The low,
est terms, for CASH, an immense stock of
Law, Medical, Scientific, Historical, Poetical,
NEOUS BOOKS:
Bibles and IIym mn Books, Juvenile Books ia eress
variety, suitable for the Little Ones at Home" OF
all ages Gift Books in fancy binding all tbs
different Readers, Grammars. Ari!hmetics, Algr.
bras. PHILOSOPHERS, Chemistries. Biographies, rhy.
siologics and other School Books used in this re-
gion; Blank Books, Pass Books and Memorandum
of all sizes and varieties. Our stock Of
Writine paper
COMPRISES almost every size and variety Of Fouls,
cap, Letter and Note Paper, Plain, Fancy. Gilt,
Ruled md Unruled, and is not eaualed for quality
or extent in eastern Ohio.
Our stock of Stationery contains all kinds of
Plain, Fancy and Wedding Envelopes; '%rinttrs
and Visiting Cards, Plain and Fancy; Drawing
Paper Of all Sizes, Draughting Paper in
Roll, Facing Cloth and Paper, TiS-
sue Paper and Materials for
Artificial Flowers, lead
Pencils, CardPcncils,
hrnOldS Ink,
B luC,
Black, Red. In.
%delibIc, Carmine, and India Ink, lnkstandS
for Desk or Pocket Purposes; Pocket Books.
Wallets. Penholders,
Pocket Knives.
Portfolios, Bristol
Board, Monochromatic
Boards and Crayons, Paste
Boards, Paper. Steel Z, ne.
Copying Books and Copying Ink. &c.
Agent for S~PENCERIAN PENMANSHIp.
4 NEW LOT or Ny CELEBRA TED