davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17

colts grow up Is for market, as before, for every
year We get more aud moro for our young horses.
We'll l won't contradict YOU Won't your chill.
dreu grow up as fas,P '.Ah, there I said, is the
nnb; they grow up TOO fast nowi nine children in
twelve years, az We have
Il couldn't finish the sentence. She gave it me
hrst on one cheek, and then on The ether, like
WINK, and then she went to the wash stand, got
hold OF the ever, swsshe1 the whole Of the water
into my face and cut out Of the room, leaving me
shi7eTy and 'haky, like a Teller in the ague. Well,
1t was the month o. March, which, you know, in
New England, don't give the sun-stroke the he'd.
clothes had been OF for some time. and then camo
this cold bath, so | ups, dresses, and out in no
time. Wher | came down stairs she was waitin'
Tor me in the entry. 'Peleg, dear said she, Il
want to say n word TO you, come into this room
here is a most capital breakfast Tor you, tea, coffee,
smoked salmon. %crumpets doughnuts, preserved
ounces, done by my own hards, and everything
you used to like. There is one little favor. dear,
(and she put her arms around ms neck and kissed
me md who in the world can ever stand that ?
for | never could Granted said /. before YOU
name it. What is it 2 Never bother your head
ABOUT elections a vote Is n curse To q man II
involves him in politics, excites him. raises HIM q
hushel Of enemies. and not one friend for him, and
makes him look tipsy. as you did last niyht though
you warn'E the least in liquor 1 thank you Tor
that Nnbhy,' says |. for | wasn't. | do assure
you 'Of course not, said she 4 see | was 90
blame in thinking you was. Let us mind our own
business and let others mind theirn.' L will
sails | you will never hear me talk politics vs.
long US | live. | can tell yon.' All said she.
what a sensible man you are. Peleg your iudg-
ment is 80 good you are so open to clnviction
only place n thing before YOU as pretty as you.
Nabby,' sails |, and it's all right
Wall, VIC had a sort Of courtin breakfast that
mornin, and pnrted on excellent terms. l was
the most sensible man in all creation, and she the
loveIiest woman; and instead Of %iancying the coun.
try was going to the devil. we pitched both old JEFF
ferson and old Adams to him. since that, | have
taken my wiIe's advice and attended to my own af-
fairs, instead Of those Of the nation and | OBJ.
serve that bankers. lawyers. merchants md farm
ers grow rich. Politicians are like carrion birds,
ol says poor, ~croaking and hungry, and not over
particular as to The flavor of their food, or how
they obtain it. If Jefferson had, after our i.lde-
taken to cultivate The estate his father
him he wouldn't have had in his old age to
sell it, by a rascally lottery, as he did
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17

WHOLESALE POISONING.

The virus of the liquor demon grows more dead
y from day 10 day. Some new atrooity is con
stantly ~leaping, full-grown and full.armed for il
deadly work, from the ever active crater. If Al
element more efficient in m%ingl;ng madness with
the blood Of our people. or iu filling alms-houss {,
grave, il needed, the want is soon supplied. Chem
lstry is prosti'uted to the internal task, and tn
most virulent poisons of the vegetable and ANNA
Kingdoms, combined to fill the armory of tht
traffic with a more destructive weaponry, The hu
man stomach. the battle ground where nature wa
ges heroic war with every enemy. cannot grappIt
hut TOR a brief perinl with the rum of this day
In n little time, the strongest men are DESTROYED
and their drug eaten bodies given to the grave
The demon Of avarice is greedy for gold, and
though the very grave yard should be gorged with
dead, the work will go on.
The drinking habits Of .lis day, with the fact.
which. like slow moving skeleton fingers poin,
mockinglv TO the skull and cross tones reflected
upon every bubble In the cup, but prove how ia,
fatuated-how mad Intelligent beings can he
The laboratory has wrenched the veil from the
deadliest fangs that ever killed but il is all in
vain. The ranks are full to-day. Every gan j.
filled, each foolish one 1attering himself that he i.
not drinking poison.
Some we'll meaning men sec the signs of A tenn.
porance millenium. in the prospect of u strineen,
attempt TO prevent the ndulteration of LIQUORS
Credulous people! They have a remarkable faith
in the honesty of a business which defes God and
man every day Of its existence ; which mas neye,
spared age. sex, class or condition. Those who
are now dragging and poisoning all over the land
are going To become The pure liquor making AMI
selling saints of the Temperance Reform Pure
liquors as in olden time, will become a harmless
temperance beverage When, dear friends. was
alcohol, pure as tortured from the grain, any the
less alcohol. than to-day Has il not. from the
hour il dripped from the retOrt of the Ishmaelite,
until now. been damned by science and p~hysiolo-
~, ~ a beverages lIaVo the advocates of '.uure
liquor" forgotten how the old hurisl yards OF our
native States, were heaped with drunkards grave,
before the shafts from the still had been barbed
with the poioons Of the laboratory?
Society has not yet become weary of "regul,t-
ing" a universally admitted wrong. They are 90.
ing to rob the fangs OF the enemy Of all extraue-
GUS poison, and render the scourge which has for
two hundred years. marched through the world in
desolation, a harmless thing The dear people.
ever indulgent aud open handed, will rear a labo.
ratory by lhe door Vt every d~istillery, wholesale
and retail shop, and dingy drunkery, and furnish
IA chemist TO keep guard over the purity of the
liquors sold. Aud all this, to hello a few unscru.
pulous persons rob, denoFalize, aud kill our ci.i-
zens.
Please hasten tho day Of pure and harmless
liquors dear friends, for The people are being
poisoned by the wholesale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
A SLEEPY DE O

There are times and seasons when sleep is new
er nppro pirate, and with these may be Chased the
sleep Of the good old Cincinnati dercon.
The deacon was the owner and the overscer of n
nrge pork-packing establishment. IIis duty was
10 stand at the head Of the scalding trough, watch
in hand, to time" the length Of the scald, cr7ing
"lloS in!" when tie just slaughtered hog was to
lie thrown in the trough, and Hog Quit" when
the watch had told thrOe minutes. Ono week the
press of business com PEELED the packers to uuusua-
lLy hard labor, and Saturday night found the
deacon completely exhausted. Indeed, he was a.
most sick the next morning, when church time
came; but he vas a leading member, and it was
his duty 70 attend the usual Sabbath service, if he
could. lie went. The occasion was obe of unu.
'naI so!emnity. as a revival was in progress
The minister preached a sermon we'll calculated
for effect. His peroration was a climax of beauty,
Assuming the attitude Of one intensely listening,
he recited to the breathless auditory
"Ilark they whisper; angels say"
Hog in ~ came from the dracon's pew in n
stentorian voice. Tho astonished audience turned
their attention from the preacher. lie went on,
however, unmoved-
Sister spirit, come nway!'
Hog QUIT shouted ths deacon; tally FOUR
This was too much for the preacher and audience.
Tho latter smiled. some snickeIed audibIy. while
a few boys broke for the door. TO ''split their
sizes laughing outside within full hearing. The
preacher WAS Disconnected entirely-sat down
arose ngain-pronuunced a brief henediction, and
the anything else than solemn-minded
bearers. The deacon coon zane to a realizing
sense OF his unconscious interluds, for his brethren
reprimaniei him severely; while the boys caught
the Injection of the joke, and every possible occas-
ion afforded them an opportunity to say, Hog in
Hog Out!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
ME ANrI-sLAYERY RnGLE-

Published Every SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO
by the Executive Committee of tho Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
IEkMS.-$l,50 per annum payable in advance,
REORGANIZATION intonded for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMfN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
il'n' C)l1 INDIANA County, Ohio.
ssC-Money carefully envoloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
beT- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who ore believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti Slavery
ruth. with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks. Sl,00
Each additional insertion, ,25
A" Six months, F.: 400
One year, :;;: G 90
Two SquaressiI months, ::: 500
=" =" 0ne gear, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, u 90
Half Column, changing monthly, 20,00
BSS-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for So 90 ; six months, 500
j. HUDSON, PRINTER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17

All the former peculiar features OF the o aoer.
which have given it a w%Orld-wide reputation, will
be continued, while several new ones will give an
Infinite variety tn its ever diversified pages.
GEORGE p. MoRRis, besides his usual constan.
lahtrs upon the several Departments Of the paper,
will make il the wool on which To broider frat.
many ..,
SKETCHES, SONGS. BALLADS,
etc, suggested by the history and events Of tho
passing time.
n. P. Willis will give q continuous series Of
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HOUR, .!'''
embodied in his journal Of the prominent persons
and leading productions in the rs
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC, AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD,
lie will also give more of his picturings Of home
HE and rural family sym patbies and interests, out
doors and in, AID u few more Of the -,5
MEMORANDA For INVALLDS -t
which his experience. correspondence with ipyal-
ids and practised observation on this subject en-
able him to writ1.
BARRY GRAY will supply a NEW SERIES OF Janus
ing sketches, drawn from real life, under the title
MY FRIEND AND l. .,,,,
in which sundry 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 everYwhere. bO,h at home and
abroad. acknowledged to be the most refined and
elegant Repertory ot Literature and the Arts on
this ride ofthe sea, and the best aud cheapest news-
paper in The worid. tf'
As no more copies Of the NEW VOLUME will be
printed than are ordered. The Sc who desire TO be-
gin with the commencement of the year will la
able to do SO by forwarding their So subscriptions at
once. " eff H '#--'.5a
TERMs.-Foro one copy. 50 for three copies. SIS
or one copy for three years, $5-for a club ot
seven copies, $40; fer a club of fifteen copres, $40;
and that rate for q Irger ~club-always in ad-
vance. ~.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors aud Proprie.Ors, 10Y Fulton street, Msv
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
IA RESIDENCEwoar 5000
9or Sale for $500
SITUATED on EAST MAIN ST., NEXT IVES
OF ISAAC ~TREscoTTs RESIDENCE.
Enquire of ISAAC TRESO0TT.
Salem. Oct. l, 1869. 10 edt boo
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

.".N
In a .suming the control Of the Atlantic Month
ly, it's lew propriotOrs deem it scarcely needful
20 spend many words in assurances or promises.
Ibo congratulations aud gOud wishes they hRys
received from all parts of the cuuUtry sect N 10 jos.
NY them IN the confidence that their Owl char
acter as Publishers will be accepted by the numer-
Gus readers and friends Of the Magazine ms a war.
rant thct they will do o7erytbing in their rnw er ,O
increase its interest, to enlarge It's circle us attrac.
ton, and to raise it's standard Of ability in ali
departments.
Trey think it proper to sny. simply, that no
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writers wbose euntribns
tOns have established it in the popular favuf Sili
continue to make it their medium Of communlca.
tion with tie pu5lic; and that the relations of the
publishers With authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest. and value Of its pnges.
The Atlantic hae never been, and will never be,
a sectional journrl. Its publishers acknr Wedge
no parallels Of latitude in the Republic uf Letters;
and, while they will judge Of any article offered
them, not by the source whence il comes, bur by
its own intrinsic worth, they will ut the SAM lime
endeavOr to maintain lis character az a periodical
in which earnest thinkers may 6nd -ex PRECISION,
u~nhampered by fear OF that narrow censorship
which what is loudest. hut not deepest, in Publio
Opinion would faih establish.
TERMS. - Three Dollars per annun, or iwerty-
five cents a number. Upon The receipt Of the sub
%scriptiou price. the publishers will mail the work
to "ny part ct the United States, prepaid. Sab
scri2tions may begin with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the Atlantic
is thirty six cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the AtI,ntic are siereotyped, and
back numbers can he supplied. .r
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the Publishers will
send tive copies Of the Atlantic for one year,
the subscribers 10 pay The postage.
Clergymen. Teachers. aud Postrnasters will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
hV the hundred, etc, upon application TO the
Publishers.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
1875 Washington, corner Of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
THE PRESENT Is THE GOOD TINE.
by W. @. MILLS.

BY ". @. MILLS.
! hate the whine Of discomfort
That marks the age we live in,
That speaks Of olden times well spent,
To our foreIafhers given;
Some sing their wealth and con- petence,
And some their worth are humming;
While some despise their taste and sense,
And sing The good times comming."
What though The future may be great,
Or past we're good and pleasant?
We have NJ share in either state,
Our duty's in the present!
They'll have their wants and trials too;
Their light is not still shining;
And we've enough within our view
To keep US from repining.
The landscapes lovely to the eye,
When we from distance view it;
Yet there are faults we may descry
Wheno'er we ramble through il;
But while tho scenes before, behind.
With beauty are Astounding,
We may be able here to view
Some charms our steps surrounding.
The times we have. with some regret,
To our seed will he "olden;"
And they, with unborn poets yet,
Will call this period GOLDEN!
And they may chant their grateful lays,
Their future bliss up-summing,
just as we sing of by-gone days,
And long for better coming.
Then let such mournful feelings die,
That long for other ages;
The blessings that we now enjoy
viii shine on bistOry's pages,
The best philosophy for man.
LIES PRESENT care enduring,
Is NOW to do the best we can,
Thus FUTURE bliss securing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
AN INCIDENT IN A PREACHERS LIFE.

[Nillburn, the celebrated Methodist preacher.
gives the ups and downs Of an Iunerant's life, 10
an autobiography which he published n few
months since. We copy the following passage
from it's pages
AT another time | was on my way from Mont
gomery to Tuscaloosa, a distance of one hundred
and thirty or forty miles. We had ridden eighteen
hours, and stopped at The town of Marion to dine.
A nnm6er of the passengers left the stage at this
place, and their seats were taken by others; among
these we're a gentleman and two ladies, who, of
course, occupied the back seat. AS ! was imme-
diately opposite, on the front scat, the elder Of
the ladies commenced q conversation with me. |
was stranger to every one Of the party, and it
must he premi. ed that II leather cay, linen over
coat,a figure completely covered with dust flor the
season was very dry and withal an exceedingly
youthful appearance, did not render my presence
very imposing.
Travelling. sir? she began in q voice which at
once revealed to me her New England origin.
Yes, madam. ms fn~as Tuscaloosa
'Ab, | see; on your way to college,
No
What! you are not going to take q course
then p
4 lett college some time siace.'
You've bean to c~ollege?'
Yes, madam
What one p
illinois College,
All, ] guess tha, don't amount to much. Where
10 you live, sir ?
i can scarce be said to live anvwbere hut |
have been spending some time in Montgomery
All. in Montgomcry-dn you know the Rev.
Mr.. MiIhurn Of that place p
Yes, ma'am, ! have some acquaintance with
him | replied, with entire self possession.
I've had a great desire to hear him preach. )
she continued. My husband, niece. and myself
stopped in Montgomery lass Saturday. bat unior.
tunately | Was taken very i'll IN the night at the
hotel, and was SO sick all tbs next day that none
uf US could get out to church. We were very
much Disappointed
i don't think you missed much
What do you mean, sir 2 she sand rather tartly.
Only thai | heard him preach twice on Sunday,
and didn't think much Of the sermons.
You didn't think much of the sermons she
replied with a sneer. i think it perfectly DISCUS
ting 10 hear the young men of the present age talk
about ministers; that's the regular cant: nothing
is eloquent or great enough for our would. be smart
young men. If an angel from heaven were To
come down and preach, | suppose you would criti-
else him. Your mother ought to have taught YOU
better, sir. thar TO speak slightingly of divines;
Ia have done it, Il | had been your mother.
Birch oil-birch oil. sir, is tie thing that's wan
ted in The education of these tines
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17

Prentice ON MIsl REEouER The Lpuisyill
Journal does not estimate Miss Bseoher's ihe1ios.
zeal researches very highly. 1t says Miss
Cttharine Bsecher, a woman nf great ability. ais
ter to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and several
other Distinguished Besehers. has published d the
illogical work. inquiring how sin came into the
world. There are matters Of moro practical in
portance than that inquiry. If there is a pig in
your garden. you had better busy yourself Ia driV-
ing i out, than as to spscolatiug as to how 10 got
ips .s-a.. 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
TIE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1860.
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

A NEW YEAR OF THIs POPULAR FAMILY NEwsPA-
PER will be commenced on the first duy Of Janu-
drY merit printed on fine laper and new " pc.
With the January number will begin the publ
ca'i m of a new and beautiful ORIGINAL wnRK OF
FACT AND FICTION, written expressly for the Hume
journal, entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
JENTT PROUD FOOT
a ROMANCE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

BY A DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR.
The Romantic events on which this beautiful
story is founded occurred in the troubled times of
1882, Immediately before the close OF the Revo-
lutiOnary War. and the recognition of American
Independence time when strange events brought
out srong character, and might, tria!s "A CORES.
ponding herOisni. The must romantic magma
ton never invented fcticn more exciting than the
historical passage Of these times strange to say,
until now inappropriate 10y The nOvelisr.) Manly
hernism and wOmnnly devotion nre wrought to the
highest degree, through II chain Of events not less
exciting than strange-not less strange than
Irnn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-12

LESTER MANUFACTURlNG COMPANY,
Richmond, va. .
TINHE subscribers having formed joint stock company for the
Il manufacture and sale OF
SEWING MACHINES.
uSpsa LEGAL R-sHTs
ELIAS HOWE, JR, WHEELER WILSON, GROVER 4 BAKER,
snd l. NJ SINGER co, ,-
prepared furnish the Pabe with this very valuable
MADE IN so CTHERH SOIL
and solicit prod dcions believing that they %
respect be at least equal TO those OF other man
By combining the merits OF all the Machines ard at the
time avoiding their "a Its them In full coundeEc' and
with guarantee OF their perfect utility and adSpt4on to every
branch Of ndu try The needle required They rake
strong oct % alike on both sides work, which win not
aye or pull They ia dsomey gotten up anu finished
ID '''''D MKNUfSCTGSfSG AND FAMILY PURPOSES,
VARYING ~ FRcEs $50 TO $40
Tbs Company also manufactures the celebrated
wOORwoRTEI planning MACHINES,
under tn personal uperyoa John p Lsssr whose rspu
accomplished Msehlus' well known throughout the
JS6n i Lester, James 3 Kent,
Ab-am warg.ss P. Horton Kelch
Horace L. Ksnt Christian La'1roP'
Edmond Davenport. %, P. {, Wsrwics, Jr,
" q Psine Boiling ". Elxau,
J l. Appersou * ElysoD
d s. Noollrldge B. ". Knowles
Thos ~. NcCanca, Thos L. D. WaHOfd,
Jane Dunlop John Geo Gibson,
TSc1.' Tsos R IFTisS P1iSs Keen, Rsldvln a wilsm'
Wa. Beers, Edmond Davenport
Il Montague. Q. GenneL
w b. wgrEcs, WIN. A Walters
R z Howison mcGruders SOM,
W. Il MaeiarSud. L. W. GlsEebro0k,
Sam'i Putney, John Purcell,
Geo ] Sumner CrenEhaw Co,
Wu H. RaxAI HE BSskervfnI
7. 3 Starke, Oorbin Wargck,
Wr Palmer Geo. W. lancey
John Thompso Browa, Jas A CoE9fdin,
jos. P. WlEBtOn, W. b. Peasants.
Sam'l J. Harrison,
~ B-A.en wanted In all the large cue and towns In the
United States Canada sell the above Machines For terms
Sc address LESTER Manufacturing Company, ri hmond, Va
Factory Cary Street. below 18th
~ Principal Oace and Sales Room PSI Main st. apSO-u
OLD DOMINION SAVINGS BANK,
prNu
CtQrt.rsd 81 ne legislature ~ TirJiRid
TTJHIS INSTITUTION will receive DEPOSITS which "a Inter
a. per will be paid on all sums remain
longer sN months and five cent for shorter time
Depos The Insurance Office OF Aessrs woaHAS
WYArr No. 100 Main St, by the TRsAsCREE,
CHAS. Y. MoRRlsS irt@tisaL
JOS p SWORDS, Sscrstiry.
CHAS. y W0RTHAM, Treasurer.
Chas Y. NORRIS, JAS H. Conway,
John DOolcy. Ro H. bosheT,
Geo ". Williams, J. McClelland,
John o. Chles, K u. NORRIS,
Jno p Regnagt, r. IL Starke,
VIM Brsnt Ro. J. Echols,
R NJ. NnmO, n p DicAluson,
Thos J. SArke, Jos p. Swords,
los y % trell Nm r. Pleasans,
Sol A. MYERS, Jno. @. shaier
Wm C. Brazeal Jas. J. Dotuin,
wm II Maddox, Chas I. Wortham,
splT d8m
HOCK ANDSODA WATER.-Csll at J. p DuIALS
get fresh DR. ugit of SPARKLING HOCh
SODA F.esh Syups made from the FRUIT always on hand
Also Claret, PJrt Vine and Water Melon Syrups j-'
DURE OLD WHITE WHISKY sept constantly on
L Land tIr SAL by A. r. MOORE, Agent
leo Csry street
C,TONE XVARE-Ju,s lars P chers Churns &C. for sale
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-12
.sRoKER,s ,RIrrERs :,

NOR thirty years have stood unequaed and unrivs
ed NUMEROUS mutations CoUSTgSFETs
for their tonic truly valuable medicinal properties
ses Of complaints connected with the Nervous sys
tenn as well az for their general as most agreeable
smusn In their various pleasant appliances accordance
With the testimonials Of medical Faculties in Europe they have al
so here been and By all who have tried
them to be 1.-THE BEST BrrTERs EVER INTRODUCED and
confidently felt they will martAln reputation on their
own unsurpassed merits.
For sale by most prominent 6rocers and Druggists and
with a liberal discount TO the trade, by the Agent,
l.. FUNKE, JR,
my92-sm No 9S Front Street, New York.