davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Raro CompaR
ion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication Of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTSa
lumber. and pronounced by the entire Press Of
the Country, to be
"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Twelve full-sized Pages Of Vocal and Piano FoYta
Music for 10 GENTS. '
Yearly, IS; Halfyearly, $3.50; Quarterly, $l.9t.
Subscribe to ''Our Musical Friend" or srdsY IL
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will haze
Music enough for your entire family and al insiK.
niiicant cost; and if you want Music for the Flute,
Violin, Coronet, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., sbe.,
subscribe to the
SOLO MEL0DIST,
Containing u pages, costing only 10. Cents a Nan.
Der; Yearly. $3.50; Half.yearly, SIPS.
All the Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound.
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
Sag Agents wanted for these publications.
O B. SEYMOUR L Co.,
10Y Nassau ST., New York.
January %, 1S6O.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
JUST PUBLISHED,
ECHOES OF HARPER'S FERRYt

This volume comprises the most eloquent
Speeches, Sermons, Letters, Poems and other utter
ances of the leading minds Of America and EuTopsj
called forth by
JOHN BROWNS INVASION OF VIRGINIA
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
WENDELL PHILLIPS-Two Orstions "Ths
Lessons Of the Hours" and 1.-The Puritan
RALPH WALDO EM~ERSoN-Two Speeches.
HENRY D. TLOREAU-Lectule "a Plea for
Captain John Brown"
THEODORE PARKER-Two Letters.
VICTOR HUGO-Two Letters.
JOHN G. WHITTIER-Two Poems and q
WIN. LLOYD GARR1soN-Criticisms Of Whit
tier.
REV. DIR. CuEEvER-Two Sermons Thanks
REV. i. WARD BEECHER~A Sermon.
REV. GILBERT HAVEN-A Sermon.
REV. FALES HENRY NEWELL-A Sermss.
REV. EDWIN NJ. WHEELOCK-A Sermon.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE-A Ssrnsn.
REV. NJ. b. CONWAY, (Cincinnasi)-A Sec
mon.
REV. WIN. II. FURNESs-A Brief Judgment
HON. EDWARD E~VERETr-An Grafton.
HON. CHARLES O'CONER-An Grafton.
COL, W. a. PHILLIPS, of Kansas-A Lecture.
LYDIA MARIA CuILD-Letter to Mrs. Mason
and n Poem.
THEODORE TILTON-A Speech.
Also: BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMS
BY William AIlingham, Rev. NJ. Beecher, Edna
Dean Proctor, L. NJ. Alc,,t, Il. II. Sears. G. 4.
Whipp!e, Elizur Wright, Richard Realf. Hon. A.
G. Ride, Judge Tilden, William D. Hovslls,
&C., g., &c.
Also: The Entire PRISON CoRRESPoN.
DENCE Of Capt. JOHN Broom containing every
Letter addressed to him while in CharlestoWn
Jail, by northern men and women, and bis own
relatives. Zone of the most remarkable colleo-
tons of Letters in existence"
Also: the Services at Concord; or, LITURGY
FOR A MARTYR, composed by Ralph Waldo
Emerson, A. Bronson Alcott, Henry d. Thorsaa
Il. B.. Sanborn, and others.
Also the celebrated Articles on the Value Of
the Union to the North, republished as an Appen-
dix, from the New York Tribune.
The whole collected and arranged by
JAMES REDPATH,
Author Of the Public Life of Captain John Brown.
Some Of these contributions are now Published
for the first time; most Of them have been careful
ly corrected and amended by their authors ca.
pressly for this volume; and alb of them are inseT'
ted with their consent, or carefully reprinted from
the authorized editiors g. 1t thus forms one Of the
c most remarkable collections Of thoughts that
breathe and words that burn to be found in all
! Literature: a complete MANUAL OF ii
u HIGHER LAW.
The character of the authors, together with the
absorbing theme, makes it a book that will be
u eagerly sought for by every American reader
AS a work for permanent preservation, or as q
5 campaign documen to effect the next Presidential
n election. it is alike invaluable.
One vol: limo. 5l4 pages, handsomely bouHd
e in muslin. Price, 81 .25.
y AGENTS WANTED. Orders from the trade
|. solicited. Terms liberal. Single copies will b.
g sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt e
retail price. Also a copy of The Public Life s
Capt. John Brown" on receipt of one dollar.
q THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publishers.
;, FIN ia and 1l6 Washington Street, BO'top.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
N w GOODS!

just received at JACOB IIEAToN'S, cur
THIRD FALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS.
The people seom to have found out, without
excess OF putting, tina: they always GET. the worth
of their money at
I II ALIEN EXCH &.
Where you will find one Of the best selected
Stock q GOODS that was ever brought TO this
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
You will fnd everything in that line, from q Rich
Brocade Silk, to q levy Delane. Call and SOC.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Every thing that is wanted in that line, frsm .
$50 Oyercoat, to n %sixpence Pocket Knife.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Ladies' Cloaks, Hoped Skirts, New Fall price
busters, buster Cloth, Trimmings, Hats, Bonne,si
Ribbons, Plumes, &c, &c.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Carpets, and Carpet Chain, Leather and ButalS
Robes.
A SPLENDID LOT OF Q~UEENswARE,
Glassware, Knives and Forks, Hats, and Caps;
Boots and Shoes, &C., &c.
All Of which will be sold on The "Nimbls sip
pence" basis.
J. uEAToN.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
MOURNING

On the subject OF mourning garments, the
Springfield Repvblican makes the following very
appropriate remarks.
at is often a pecuniary burden upon the be-
reaved. Mourning garments are more expensive
than others, and when the head Of the family is
cut of, it ia a severe task upon the diminished re-
sources of the household 10 add to the expenses Of
sickness and burial an entire outfit of black for the
family. With those to whom the expense is not
an important consideration, the confusion and in
COZ gruity of turning the house of death into a Mil.
liners shop and breaking up the hours which
should be sacred to soiace and grief by talk about
dress, is exceedingly unpleasant to the bereaved.
Besides what is the Significance of o mourning
dress2 1t is worn to express grief; but is it nee
essary to parade our griefs before the world
And is grief the only feeling of the Christian over
the grave of the departed? Yet we put nothing
upon our garments to signify christian faith, hope,
and consolation. 1t is only a waste of black, ex.
pressive of unmixed, hopeless, inconsolablo sorrow
For this reason it would seem that if wo are t
wear any peculi ar costume to signify that we hav,
been bereaved, unmitigatel black is most ~inappro
pirate, and fails entirely to express the emotion
with which the chri Slian ~contemplates the dealt
of a friend. Custom requires of a man only tn
wearing Of a weed of Grape about the hat-wh,
should not some similar emblem of sorrow answe
every purpose 10 the dress Of a woman. A ban,
of Grape perhaps, across the bonnet "a cloud 0
black lace resting upon and half covering tn
moro cheerful cOlors of tho trimming? Dee
mourning as it is called, docs not express til
Christian view of death. 1t is, in fact, too disma
and hopeless for any form that has been taken b
the religious element. 1t is of evil tendency, b
continually reminding the mourner Of his sorrow
and never suggesting hope and consolation. Why
then, should they be worn? The heart does nc
need to aggravate its grief by continual meme ell
toes of it, and the truly bereaved never desire
make an ostentatious display of their sorrow; upo
what account, then, can the wearing of mournin
be justified ?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
CoNDUCTE BY
CHI ARLES DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
Die Ike n S II use h 0 d words

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made in Lon
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispheres. Although but six months
old it has already reached a circulation in Europe
and America of over l30, 900 copies of each mum
Der. There was commenced in the March number
q series of papers entitled,
Journeys Of the Uncommercial Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January number a
new and brilliant story by WILKIE COLLINS,
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes it's first appear.
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse the
beautiful stories, sketches, etc., of All The Year
Round quoted into other publications, should
understand that they get only a taste of tho rich
things which the entire work contains each month.
The American edition of All the Year Round
issued in monthly parts, put up in neat tinted
covers, and furnished on tho following TERMS:
Single Copies, 50 25
One Copy, One Year. 3 90
We will furnish AN the Year Round and the
United States Journal for one year, and a COPY
of the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for, 81.
We will furnish All The Year Round With the
Horse Fair in oil colors, for So. so.
The work was commenced in June, 1859, and
we can send it, if desired, to new subscribers,
from the commencement, :hus giving the whole oil
Charles Dickens great story, "A Tale of the Tive
Cities which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second volumes of All the year
Round bound in substantial library binding, are
for sale at $1.75 each, AMI will be sent by the
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt OIL
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH & Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
Misrellonenus.
WORK N THINK,

Hammer, tongs, and auvils ringing,
Waking echoes all day long,
ln q deep-Ioned voice are singing
Thrifty Labor's iron song.
From o thousand Ay-wheeis bounding,
From o thousand humming looms,
Night and day the notes are sounding
Through the misty factory rooms,
Listenl workman, to their playing
There's advice in every cliuk;
Bill they're singiug-s'ill they're saying
"While you labor, learn to Mink!"
Think what power lies within you,
For wha. triumphs ye are formed,
II, in aid of bone and sinev,
Hearts by emulation warmed,
Mighty thoughts ye WOO and cherish,
What shall hold your spirits down.?
What shall make your high hopes perisbt
Why shall ye mind Fortunes Grown9
Do ye wish for profit, pleasure?
Thirst at Learning's fount to drink
Crave ye honor, fame or treasured
Ye the germs have-work and thinkl
AblhhA u " hiOuO VI H'A'St
Like the horse frop day to day;
Think. but not alone Of giving
Health for pelf, or soul for payl
Think Oh, be machines no longer
Engines made Of flesh and blood!
Think twill make you fresher, strongeri
Link you to the great and good!
Thought exalts and lightens labor,
Thought forhids the soul to sink!
Self respect aud love for neighbor
Mark the men who work-and think!
Think!-and let the thought new-nerve you
Think Of men who'vo gone before;
Leaving 'lustrious names to serve you:
Yours the path they've plodded o'erl
Freedom fights and wins her charter
With the sword of thought-the penl
Tyranny can find no quarter
In the ranks of thinking men,
Think! for thoughts a wand Of power
Power to make oppression shrink;
Grasp ye, then, the precious dover!
Poise it-Iield it-work and think
Hold your heads up, toiling brothers:
'Mougst us be it meier forgot,
Labor, for ourselves and others,
Is for man a noble lot;
Nobler far, and boiler, higher,
Than vain luxury can claim,
If but zeal and worth inspire,
Aud true greatness be our aim,
Power to compa,s this is given
Power that forms the strongest link
Twixt an upright soul and Heaven,
His noblest power-the power to hink!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
THE HILLTOP.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER,

The burly driver ut my side,
We slowly climbed the hilb
Whose summit in the hot noon-tide
Seemed rising, rising still.
At last our short noon shadow hid
The top-stone bare and brown,
From whence, like Gizeh's pyramid,
The rough mass slanted down.
| felt the cool breath of the North;
Between me and the sun,
Der deep, still lake, and ridgy earth,
saw the cloud.shades run.
Before me, stretched for glistening miles,
Lay mountain-girdled "Squam :"
Like greon-winged birds, an hundred isles
Upon its bosom swan.
And glimmering through the nOon-baEo warm,
Far as the eye could roam,
Dark pillows of an earthquake storm
Reflected clouds like foam
Their wales in mist and shadow deep,
The rugged peaks onshrine,
| saw the mountain ranges sweep
The horizons northern Incl
There lowered Cocornu's peak-and west,
Moosehillock's chain was seen,
With many a slide-scarred, nsmeless crest,
And shaggy gorge b%etweenj
Beyond them, like the sun.rimmed cloud,
The great Notch mountain shone;
Watched over by the solemn-browed
And awful Face Of Stone !
"a good look-of!" the driver spako
about this time last year,
| drove Il party to the lake,
Aud stopped at evening here.
Twas duskish down below, but all
These hills stood in the sun,
Fill dipped behind yon purple wall,
lie left them, ons by one.
"a lady who from Thornton Hill
Had held her seat outside,
And, as a pleasant woman will,
Had shorter made the ride,
BesOught me with so sweet a smile,
Her quiet words between,
That | was fain to rest a while
Aud let her sketch the scene.
"On yonder messy ledge she sat,
Her book upon her knees,
A stray brown lock beneath her hat,
Unrolling in the breeze
Her sweet face in the sunset light
Upraised and glorifed-
| never saw q p~rettier sight
In all my mountain ride.
CAS- good as fair, i. seemed her joy
To comfort and to give;
My poor sick wife and cripple boy
Will bless her while they live !"
The tremor in the drivers tone
His manhood did not shame
Il dare say, sir, you may have known
lie named a well-known name.
Then sank the p%yramidal mounds,
The blue lake fled away;
For mountain scope, a p%arlor's bounds,
a lighted hearth for day
. And lonely years and weary miles
Did at that time depart
Kind voices cheered, sweet human smiles
ShOne warm into my heart.
! We journeyed IN. But earth and sky,
c Had power to charm no more,
n Still dreamed my inward turning eye
d The dream of memory Ger,
Oh! human kindness, human love,
To few who seek denied
IT Too late we learn to prize above
The whole round earth beside!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

The REAPINo MACHINE KNOWN TO OUR CELTIC
FoREFATuERs!-Truly, there is nothing new I'M
der tn, sun" A correspondent of the Gloucester
Chronicle thus writes as to reaping machines: at
may, perhaps, be interesting to you, and to your
readers, to learn that those utter tar5arians," as
our British ancestors have been wont to be called,
were before us in many of those inventions which
are supposed to be the result of modern ingenuity.
| am not prepared to say that they had the steam
plow, but that they had redping machines, there
can be no doubt in the minds of those who read
the following much-over-loOked passage of Pliny,
who wrote between the years 60 and 70 Of the
Christian erai
"Of zeaping itself, there ore various methods:
in the broad plains Of tho Gauls, enormous ma.
chimes, with teeth set in a row, placed on two
wheels, are driven through the standing corn, a
horse being attached to it in q contrary way to the
usual mode of attaching horses. Thus the corn
being cut off, falls into the furrow.'-Pliay' Ma
turaI History, Book XVII, chap. 80.
"Some question may arise whether we should
translate %'Udltun,' as it occurs in the latter part
of this sentence, differently from the sense given
that word at the beginning, raluS being a van, or
machine, (see Ainsworth's Dictionary, and raj.
lum' being a trench, or furrow. If we adopt the
latter translation, then it follows that our ances-
tore had already attained that excellence in their
machine, which was with such difficulty effected
in those of modern construction. If, on the other
hand, we translate it as tho machine itself, then
they had accomplished that which our modern in
ventors have not yet succeeded in, for they must
have made the machine not only to reap, but to
carry away The corn"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
BOTANIC Medicines f0r SalaI

TIE subscriber offers for sale her entire stock
OF medicines, together with all the fixtures 70
preparing the same, at her residence or high
street. Salem, Ohio. @, L. CHURCH.
March LIST, 1890
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.

NJ, r. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
NAT 81 OR E.
in Salem. North side Of Main Street, four deSua
Eastof the Farmers Baak,)
hats AND G A P 8,
in great variety Of style and material.
Call and examine his stock, and decide for youS
selves concerning the quality OF hiS goods, and
the reasonableness of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24

HARD TINEs.-"An honest mans the noblest
work Of the Lord!' enthusiastically exclaimed a
Ilardsbel Baptist, and then after q pause, he
added, but the Lord hasn't had job 10 the
world for fifty years."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-24
S U NJ NJ E GOODS

S MER GOODS,
REMNANTS, DC, AT REDUCED PRICES.
Sales to continue during the month, in which
time we feel determined to close out the above
stock, preparatory to receiving New Fall Goods.
An early call is solicited.
Yours, Truly,
j. & L. SCHILLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

ANOTHER SLAYER CAPTuREDANp BROUGHT INTO
HAMPTON RoADs.-Lieut. Tyler, u. s. N saws
the Norfolk Day Book of 2Sth inst arrived In
this city this morning. We learn that he accom-
panied captured SLAYER to Ham pton Roads.
where she was grounded in coming up She is a
bark-said to be the bark Virginia. sold by Capt
Chamberline, of this city, several months ago, to
a firm In New York, and fitted out by them for
that purpose.
When captured, We learn, she had slaves on
board, though they were in the act OF embarkinp
at the time, as some five or six hundred Of them
were drawn up on the beach, ready to be put on
board the vessel
Lieuts Brown and Tyler were put on board as
prize officers, from the sloop-of-war Portsmou
Capt Calhoun, which vessel made the capture
The Virginia, formerly named the Bremen) was
then (the 10th Of February at the mouth Of the
Congo river, on the coast of Africa.
Lieutenants Brown and Tyler took six seamen
from the Portsmouth to man the bark and after
being out four days three Of the crew Of the bark
and one Of the men from the Portsmouth made
an attempt at mutiny, which proved futile. They
were placed in irons aud a constant watch kent
over them. The lieutenants are very much worn
down by their constant vigilance since the at
tempt at mutny.
Lieutenant Tyler held consultation with the
Commodore Of this station, on his arrival and the
Commodore Immediately ordered the steamer
Anacosta to 60 down and bring the bark up into
the harbor.
The captain of the bark is named Matthias Linn.
Swede by BIRTH but naturalized citizen of this
country. The crew of the bark consisted of Capt
Lynn the suPercargo, and six seamen, who are
all OH board the bark
Al the time Of her capture she was pumping out
salt water and taking in FRESH preparatory to her
departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

EXHUMATION OF THE REMAINS OF ROGER
WILLIANs.-It is known that the family burial
place was in the field back of the house of the
late Sullivan Dorr, ESQ. The fact has been
handed down, that about the year I74O his
grave was encroached upon by new grave
prepared for one of his descendants: which
seems TO show that its exact locality was not
marked then. There is no later accounts of il
One of the descendants of Mr.. Williams, Mr..
Shadrach Rondall, of North Providence, has
recently tried to determine the spot, and if he
could recover any remains, to remove them to
a more public and secure deposit Last Thurs
day the grave was opened. Two graves were
found running into each other, and without
doubt the one farthest west was that Of Will
liams. But no distinguisha6le remains could
be found
A number of nails, a small fragment of wood
undoubtedly of the coffin, and q mass of black
earth, was all that could be reclaimed The
contents Of the grave, such as they we're, were
taken to tomb in the North Burial Ground
On that day but two graves were opened,
tnougn three or four, apparently of children.
were uncovered. An apple tree had run its
roots through the graves, and by Absorbing
somewhat Of their contents had yerv likely
hasfened their decomposition Nearly a CEN
tury ago, in l77l, the freemen of Providence
took some steps towards the erection of a mon.
ument. But the work is left for this, or some
coming generation. Cowper speaks of the nm.
known martyrs OF Libery, whose ashes Aov.
no marble tells US whittier" Williams ouoht
not to be one Of these. His ashes ought To he
taken into civic trust, while "sculpt1re v;ves
bond In stone to guard his name and keen Il
always ip the public sye,-Providenes Jour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

LADY PICKED UP on THE Snow PLOUGH OF A
LOCOMOTIVE An accident occurred on Monday
evening on the Central Railroad at Waterloo, by
which lady of that village had gratuitous ride
before locomotive and narrowly escaped ter
rible death by being crushed beneath the wheels
OF the engine AS the mail train due at s in. Mr..
wright. the ngineer Of the locomotive ''Gen.
Gould" saw lady running along one of the
streets toward the train. Not supposing that she
Intended to cross the track ahead Of the train he
Kept on bis way running slowly, perhaps i've or
six miles per hour.
The lady-probably deceived somewhat by the
speed of the train the distance 1t was from her
attempted to cross the track ahead of the engine,
but did not succeed She was struck by the small
snow plow, or pilot and fell upon it in such a
manner that she rode quite safely for ten rods or
more The engineer ran to the lady and found
she was not much injured, and that She was able
to walk and speak; She was somewhat discsn-
certed by the accident, but expressed the belief
that she had received no serious injury.
1t was miraculous escape from a dreadful
death. There was no blame attached to the en-
glneer, as the lady saw the train and was running
to cross the track before it, making a hazardous
attempt that might have cost her her life
Rochester Union.