davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING or TIE FIFTH VOLUME.


In assuming the control of the Atlantic Month.
ly, its new propriotors deem it scarcely needfuI
to spend many words in assurances or promises
Tho 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 its interest, to enlarge rs circle OF attrac.
ton, and to raise its standard Of ability in oil
departments.
They Thick it proper to say. simply, that nc
change will be made in tho general character OF
the magazines; that all the writers whose contribu.
tons have established it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium of communica.
ton with the public; and that tho relations Of the
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest, aud value of its pages.
The Atlantic has never been. and will never be,
q sectional journal. Its publishers ackuc wledge
no parallels of latitude in the Republic of Letters;
and, while they VIII judge of any article offered
them. not by the source whence it comes, but BY
its own intrinsic worth, they will at the same time
endeavor to maintain its character ;s q periodical
ia which earnest thinkers may find expression.
%unhampered by fear Of that barrow censorship
which what is loudest. but not deepest, in Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. Three Dollars per amman, or twenty
Eve cents a numSer. Upon the receipt of the sub
scription price, the Publishers will mail the work
to my par, of the United States, prepaid. Sab
s%criptions may begin with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage of the Atlantic
is thirty six cents n year. if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, AND
back numbers can be supplied.
CLUDs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
send Eve copies of the Atlantic for one year,
the subscribers to pny the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers. and Postnasters will re-
ceive tho work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers AMI Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, ETC., upon application to the
Publishers.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
1875 Washipg ton, corner Of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
THE PATH OF INDEPENDENCE.
An easy task it is tread

An easy task it is tread
The path the multitude will take;
But Independence dares the stake
If bu. by fair conviction led.
Then haste, tru:h'seeker on thy way,
Nor heed the worldliug's smile or ~frown;
The brave alono shall wear the crown,
The noble only clasp the bay.
Go, worker for the public veal,
When knaves combine, and plot and plan,
Assert the dignity of man,
Teach the dishonest hearts to feel.
Sill! keep thy independence whole,
Let nothing warp thee from thy course,
And thou shalt WELD a giants force,
And wrong before thy foot shall roll
Watts Gold Seeker
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

TnE DEAcoN's FKoLIc. Deacon Soes had always
been remarkable for his meekness and uniform
p%ropriety of conduct. On the occasion OF q mill.
tia muster" tie spirit" Of the day produced such
an influence on the worthy Deacon that it a,trac.
ted the attention Of the pastor and some of the
brethren. The dominic expressed his astonish.
meut. and askel the cause.
"Why. Dominic replied the Deacon, you see
I've been instant ia season aud out of season.
serving the Lord for The last twenty years, and |
thought that, just for once, I'd take q day to my.
self"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
This charming story will be succeeded by
4 BRILLIANT VENITYAN TALE.
S p CI4 TIE S


All the former peculiar features Of the paper,
which have given it a worldwide reputation, will
be continued, while several new ones will give an
infinite variety to its ever diversified pages.
GEORGE P. MoRRis, besides his usual c~onstan:
lahcrs upon the several departments of the payer,
will make il the wool on which to broider first,
many
SKETCHES, SONGS. BALLADS,
etc, suggested by the history and events Of the
passing time.
N. p. Willis will give a continuous series oil
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HOUR,
embodied in his journal of the prominent person,
and leading productions in the
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC, AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD
lie will also give more of his picturings of home
life and rural family sympathies and interests, gu,
doors and in, and a few more of tho
MEMORANDA FOR INVALIDS
which his experience. correspondence with inyal
ids and ~praotised observation on this subject en-
able him to write.
BARRY Cray will supply a NEW SERIES Of anus
ing sketches, drawn from real life, under the title
of
MY FRIEND AND
in which suudry well-known literary men and ar
lists will figure.
As heretofore, no labor or expense will be spar
ed to maintain the high reputation of the Home
Journal, which is every where, both at home and
abroad. ackuo wledged to be the most refined and
eiegan. RepertorJ Of Literature and the Arts or
this side ofthe sea, aud the best and cheapest nevs
paper in the ,cortd.
AS no more copies of the NEW VOLUME will b,
printed than are ordered. these who desire to be
gin with the commencement of the year will b,
able to do SO by forwarding their subscriptions a
once.
For one copy. SO for three copies, 81
or one copy for three years, S5-for a club o
seven copies, $40 for a club of fifteen copies, $40
and that rate for q larger c~lub-always in ad
vance.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors aud Proprie.ors, l07 Falton street, Ne,
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

A WoMAN's OPINION There is nothing so ec
waiting to a woman as the love Of a truly great ard
noble man. The worship she pays him, whether
it be that of friendship or Of love, exalts her mind,
and fills her soul with a holy joy; there is nothing
so degrading. so crushing to the spirit a, to DO the
sl4re Of o eburl.- Mrs. Rowe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

lit would perhaps be we'll for all Of us to he
he lesson taught below. They say" Is exc
snt authority for olandorous reports, but who "
yer known to circulate a good report, OF |
without basins i, upon better ,essimoI
han They say" 10 ublc to furnish u
THEY SAY"
And who are thoy ? The cowled monksj
Who crawl their lcathsome round
The hooded frisrs tnuttefipg low.
Words Of mysterious sound.
The midnight murderers of fame
And reputation fair
In by-lanes Of society
They have their serpent lair.
With dagger-tongues by malice barbed,
Innocent blood they shed;
And then, byena like, retire
70 banquct on the dead.
They arc a throng no man can count,
Blackstoled fsmiliars, sons
From Slander's inquisiti,n dread
With words of fell ittent.
Where'cr, in city, town or cot,
The human heart may throb,
Where'er they can from bosorus raeked,
Wiring but one anguished sob.
They have their dwelling, and they wound
The innocent and fair
And ever aim their poisoned darts
AT those who noblest are.
o, coward world? Give, give to ma
The brigand bold, whose blade
Cuts fearless. on the broad highway,
Sunbeams as well as shades,
Give mo the rover of the deep,
Who, in his dreadful trade,
Unturls the Gag, and shoes the plank
Your death-doomed feet must .read.
But save, o., save me, from the tongues,
Hidden in velvet sheaths,
Whose bridge of death is Just as sure.
Though twined with Aowery wreaths.
Give me disaster, pain and toll.
Throughout life's tedious way,
I'll urn nor, but only breathe,
20, save mo from. 'TuEY SAY y"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

The Ashtabnlia Sentinel says; JonN BRows, Jr.,
has within the last few weeks, lectured in different
parts Of the county, in all cases, to crowded bou-
see. His lectures are spoken f as being highly
interesting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
s NJ p A II n

Whatgem hath dropped and sparkles o'erhis cbaini
The tear most ,icre shed for others pain: Imine,
That starts at ~once-bright- pure - from PHYS
Already polished by the hand divine. -Brsos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
A RESIDENCE wosru$6OO|
for Sale for $500.

SITUATED on EAST MAIN ST., NEXT WEST
OF ISAAC T~RESCOTT'S RESIDENCE.
Enquire Of ISAAC TRESCOTT.
Salem. Oct. /, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
MisfeIIanfons
For the Anthsls'ery Boyle.
A TRIBUTE TO AN EARLY NARTYF

A%rR-HAzEL DEL.
Oh may we kindly gently sing,
One deep heart folt lay,
For n young and noble brother,
Who has passed away;
Que whose voice has often mingled
With those of our circles bore
In days which arc forever gone,
But to our memory dear.
CHoRUs-oh Edwin, in thy carly youth,
Thou hast a martyr died;
But may thy soul b, hapry
Where the angels glide.
Wo 'ympathize with the bleeding hearts
. or thy brothers true,
And shed u tear of sorrow
For tho mother too.
But may that mothers broken heart,
While mourning for her son,
Yet say to our heavenly father,
Thy will not mine be done.
Yet while we mourn for the absent ono
Let us not ere forget
The millions he was laboring for,
Who are in bondage yet;
In the noble cause of freedom,
Forever let Us ban,
And like tho earnest
Do our part for man.
CHoRus-
When We wander near thy childhood home,
Where they have made thy grave;
Fresh tears will fall on the verdant sod:
While We pray to God who gave,
Oh sweet smile tho flowers above thee.
Kind friend of our early days,
To know thee was to love thee,
To name thee was to praise.
CroRUs-
May this tribute to thy. memory
Which wo have sung in truth,
Be q soothing balm to those who mourn
This friend of our early youth,
The old years joys and sorrows,
How calm 1t passed away;
May the new year bring to saddened heart.
a happier, brighter day.
Chorus
SALLIE BONSALL,
Spring Dale, Cedar Co., Iowa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
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 a new and beautiful ORIGINAL WORK OF
FACT AND FICTION, written expressly for the Home
Journal, entitled -
JENTY PROUD FOOT.
A ROMANCE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
ny A DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR.
The romantic events on which this beautiful
story is founded occurred in the troubled times Of
1882. immediately before tho close of the Revo.
lutionary War. and the recognition of American
Independence-a time when strange events brough.
out strong character, and mighty trials n CORES.
ponding heroism. The most romantic ~imagina.
ton never invented fiction moro exciting than the
historical passage Of these times-(strange 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
BRILLIANT VENI7IAN TALE.
BY OCTAVE ~FEULLET,
tho celebrated author Of "The Romance of a Poor
Young Man." the success aud circulation of which
both ia The New and Old World, have been I'm.
precedcnted, and given him II place amongst the
irst of living novelists. The tale is one of sur.
passing interest. replete with incidents, and high.
~ descriptive of Italian life, morals and manners,
Its translation frum the French by Mrs. MARIAN
NJ. PULLAN, expressly for the Homo 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
lation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
B e o 4 D " A Y
CLOTH & CLOT | M
III O u S Il,


SALEM, CoLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.
lsIGN OF TIE 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 I'm porters, and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock Of Flu,
nishing Goods comprises everything in the linef.
Men AMI
Boys. We have
nconstantly on hand a large and variedN.~
sSa assortment of Seasonable Piece Goods va
Of Every descrip.
zion, adapted to
Mems and
Boys Wear.
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order in a
superior manner. 1t 10
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: .
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
Profits" Goods received from the East weekly,
Fashions received monthly.
N. B.--We have opened a House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,
In the new and elegant storeI Dom, west end o,
the Buckeye House, where Goods can be bot gt
at the same low rates as at our house in Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal Lat
ronage and shall use every ~exertion TO merit i'll
continuance az increase.
Ii. WEEKS.& CO..
Sign Of the American Flag.
| May IA, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
1890. 1899.

IN is the duly of every citizen Of this Great Repsb-
Tic TO foster and encourage natice genius and
american nferprise."-DAN'L WEBSTER. al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28


OF THE
"SALEM EKCHANGE,'
Is now in receipt of a FULL STOCK of
& WINTER GOODS;
Everything in tho line of Dress Go~ods-Fashion-
able Dress Silks.
Bonnets and Bon
net Ribbons,
Rich Plumes,
Dress Trim
ming, Moreno
Skirting, Cele-
brated Skele-
ton Skirts. Cor
sets, Buckskin
and Gauntlst .
Gloves, Wooden aud
Fleecy- lined Hosiery,
Fall & Winter Shawls,
Worry Large Assort- .-H
ment Bro
che Shawls, also, a Heavy
Stock Domes- tic Muslin .-t'
House Furnish
ing Goods Car pets
and Car petChain
Cloths, Casinets, -n
and Cassimeres. Clothing
Ready-Made and Made to
Orders; Boots,
Shoes, hats,
Gaps, Salt, Sole
Q ather, + 8 b,
Q u ems ware,
Groceries and Hard W are.
WANTED:- Any quantity
of Butter and Eggs, for which the highest cash
price will be paid also, Hides, Wool, Pelts and
Dried Apples.
Salon, Nov. S, 1859.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20
Great Hattie Ina Mexico.

The English mail steamer Solent, at Havana
from Tampico and Vera Cruz, confirms in full
the intelligence brought by the Red Fox, of
the late total route of the Liberal army at
Guadajara. 1t also brings some further par
ticulars.
The attack upon the city was made on the
2jth, at 8 o'clock in the morning According
to the proclamation of Gen Vol, the Liberals
numbered 1000 men, and were supported by
40 pieces OF artillery
The city was defended by Gen. Wol at the
head of 1900 men, according to the same
statement
The engagement lasted two hours, when as
before stated, Gen. Uraga received severe
wound in the leg, and his army was thrown
into confusion and disorder. The wound was
believed to be mortal Gen. Uraga also fell
into the hands of the enemy
The dead and wounded of the defeated Lib
erasts are said to be very great, and a large
number of prisoners fell into the hands of the
enemy.
A large quantity of stores, ammunition and
artillery are also said to have been taken.
The whole Constitutional army, in fact was
completely routed and dispered
Gen Miramon was not present at the battle
but coseley following up the enemy, he ar
rived the same day with the engagement, and
took possession of the city-M o. Picdylne
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20
English IgnOranCe--A "SpeCI-
men HPICks,

In the "Weekiy Times" London newspa
per of History Politics, Literature, Science
and Art dated Sunday June 3D., 1860; under
the head of Foreign Intelligence, appears
the following item
america, &c.-The Hammona and the
City of Washington have arrived from New
York, the latter leaving on the l9th ult. The
Bohemian, which left Quebec on the same
day has also arrived
The Republicans of Chicago had nominated
Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency The Illinois
Convention had nominated Mr.. Hamlin as
President, and Mr., Maine as Vice President.
Great enthusiasm prevailed Mr.. Seward had
determined upon closing his Senatorial ca
reer'
That the above extract is correct, we can
vouch for, having copied it from the paper.
The "bulr' made, almost equals the one made
by Paris paper at the time of N p BANKS
election as Speaker of the House. stating that
a 'tHH biooded nagur had been elected to
preside over the American Congress"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20
e.The FIrsf Stenv

If anybody wants TO know what some peo.
pie are insisting upon, as the first step of Re
publicanism, ifit only gets the Government in
40 s.aands, they::must read the NJ T. Tribune,
whose Editor is said to have done more than
amy other man to procure the nomination of
Mr. Lincoln.
In that journal, Tuesday we find a report
of a meeting of the Friends of Human Pro
gress, at the Junius Meeting House, on the
lst inst, at which one of the orators, Mr.
Putnam, expressed his sentiments as follows ::
From the Tribune report
There can be no law for slavery no law
for robbery, for murder, for piracy. n
What can we say2 Why, we can say, School
is out; boys must be men the lessons are
learned; it is time for action He advised
an appeal TO arms and every man should buy
weapons and become familiar with their use.
HoO title pOloder, said he, 1oud IL take to
arring the neckS of Shareholders The slaves
all understand what has been done in the John
Brown matter saw fugitive from Florida;
he said they understood all about it it only
needs the help of whites TO back up the slaves
IN their efforts, and they would strike for free
dom
What can be done Call the 25O, 900 slave
holders the devils they are; seek their destrue-
lion. Call your meetings and conventions
say TO them, give Liberty TO the slave buy
weapons and learn to use them, and be ready
10 help them to freedom Mr. Prime arose and
said he had advocated this position for the last
ten years Mr.. Putnam said, let there be 20
900 ready to join the negroes, and the slave
power will soon come 10 an end"
Another gentleman thought it best to pro-
ceed cautiously, in order to do their work all
the more effectively Here we quote again
from the Tribune report;
There must be first step, and the Repuh
liean party are trying to take that STEP That
will be something in the right direction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20
OUR NEW BUILDING.

We present our readers to-day with an en-
craving Of the new EMPIRE Building, ITO
Main street, which presents an excellent view
of its exterior appearance
The basement is occupied as our press
room, containing two of HoE's cylinder press.
es, on one of which is printed the DAILY and
WEEKLY EMPIRE the other being used for job
printing. Both Of these presses combine the
latest improvements Of Hoe, patent buffers,
&c, and, being on the ground can be run at
a high rate Of speed Our engine, boiler, &c.
are all located in the basement, and we have
plenty of room besides for storing paper, fa-
el, &c
On the first floor is the counting-room.
where all the business Of the office is transact
ed-from which communication is had by
means of dumb walters and speaking tele-
graphs to all parts of the building, thus obyia
ting the difficulty Of going up and down sew.
eral flights of stairs. In the rear of the count
ing-room is the Editors Room, 20x26. In
the centre is mammoth octagon table, six
feet in diameter, aHording room for dozen
or more to write at one time n convenience
which conductors Of daily papers know how to
appreciate
The second story two rooms, T9x2l feet
is occupied by our Job Office and by the
"DAYToS Wochenbldtt' and is roomy enough
for all our purposes
The third story is devoted to the newspa-
per, and is one Of the hest composing rooms,
we have ever seen,-with plenty of light, and
air, matters so essential to the health Of prin-
ters. One Of the conveniences Of the news
room is the slide which conveys the "forms"
to the press ROOM it operates something on
the plan Of a window sash, and the weights
are so nicely adjusted and balanced, that it re-
quires scarcely any labor to lower and elevate
the forms
Another convenience of our office is our
Bulletin; on it is Immediately posted all i'm.
portant news, whether by telegraphic or 9th
erwise, so soon as received
This description will give our readers an
idea of our new quarters, which we regard as
the best for printing purposes in Dayton and
though the outlay to make them so, has been
very heavy, yet we trust that our increased fa-
cIlities for business will be appreciated by the
public, and our enterprise rewarded by an in
creased amount of patronage
To all our friends in city or country we ex-
tend the invitation to call in and inspect our
office whenever convenient We shall be
pleased to 'show them around
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20
Another FaIInre.

The Republicans attempted another ratif-
cation of the Chicago nominations, on last
Saturday, but like the two former, it was
complete failure The truth is the people
have become heartily disgusted with Black
Republieanism, and great many men who
have heretofore acted with that party are
awaiting the action of the Baltimore Conven-
ton, and in the event of the nomination of
Judge Douglas, will wheel into the Democrat
ic ranks and battle manfully in defence of
Pobular Sovereignty and the right of the peo-
Pile to rule.
The Republican nominations are received
with such perfect coldness and Indifference
that the names of Lincoln and Hamlin are
scarcely ever heard mentioned Indeed rnaay
Republicans have forgotten that these men
have an existence WoOster Dem. rtns
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-20

We have received the following notice from
Deputy Marshal FlrcH, now engaged in taking
the census Of this city Mr. \. Informs us
that he has thus Car met with mos, kind re-
ccpliou at the hnnda Of those upon whom he
has called and in no instance had refusal to
answer the questions
DAYTON, JuSE 10, 1860
Ihave this day completed the enumeration
OF inhabitants in the First and Sixth Wards
Of the city Of Dayton ! am not aware that
have omitted to call at any dwelling ia eth
er Of these wards In case any family or in
dividual should have been overlooked would
regard il US a favor to have the names lell at
the Counting Room Of either the ENrRE or
JoiVnoi Office as my object is 10 make full
aud complete enumeration Of the people Of
the city ID. G. FITCH,
U s Deputy Marshal.