davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

- sssss Feed for Stock
T,HE Feed reduced - - 90 per barrel By
6ENJ. SHIELDS 4 COZ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
VOL. XXI.
Nasllrille z ., ii.
TERMS:

nil ~ ,,,,,,-r, ..Ss 90
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
NEW SERIES-NO. 1901.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

(TS LINES or LESs 10 ooNsnTUTE SoUARK.l
Ohe Square day 81 O0-each additional insertion 90
acha Al. iosla fs.,rna
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
p. w. MAXEY l. co
NO. 46 MARKET STREET,
Wholesale and ReIaii Dealers
Wrought and Cast Iron Cook Stoves,

A ND every variety of heating stoves, Crates, Tin
N plate Copper, Iror Wire Zinc, Japaned, pressed
and common Tinware, Brass Kettles, Fruit Cans and
Jars Copper bottoms &c. &o. Are now in receipt of
large and well assorted stock of every article usually
kept their line OF business, which they deter
mined to sell low for cash or to punctnal dealers.
Job work OF every kind solicited and special atten
tion given to it. We also prepared 10 do Roofing,
Guttering, &c, in the best manner possible
Qr-a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
THE SOUL.

One day last winter, a little boy from tho South,
who was on a visit to the city, was taking his first
lesson in the art of sliding down hilI,' when he
suddenly found his feet in rather TOO close contac:
with a iady's silk dress. Surprised, mortified and
confused he sprang from his sled, and cap in
hand, communicated an earnest apology.
i beg your pardon, ma'am; ] am very sor.
ry.'
Never mind exclaimed the lady; there is no
harm done, and you feel worse about it than /
do
But, dear madam said the boy as his eyes
you would be very angry with me for being SO
careless
%, no. replied the lady; better have q soiled
dress than a rufied temper
%, isn't she a beauty exclaimed the lad, as the
8 lady passed on.
Who, that LADY, returned his comrade; If
you call her a beauty, you shan,t choose for me.
Why, she is more than thirty years old, and her
face is yellow and wtinkled.'
o. 9 4 don't care If her face is wrinkled,' replied
oa the little hero her soul is handsome anyhow.'
e "A shout of laughter followed, from which the
g little fellow was glad to escape. Relating the in
81 cident to his mother, he remarked
%, mother that lady did me good. l shall
"a never forget it; and when l am !empted to in
so dulge my angry passions | will think of what she
temper.'--Liae Pilgrim.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
AltsrrllanruMs,
WHAT DIVERS FIND UNDER wArER,

When tho vessel has settled down in a sandy
bottom, it is preserved for many months from
breaking up; and its position may be much the
same as 1t would be when floating in calm water,
II it be not tilscd over by any under current
drifts, TIE light, of course, depends a good deal
upon the depth, and upon the nature Of the bot
tom bot where there is no chalk to give a
milky thickness to the water, the diver pursues
ms work ia a kind Of gloomy twilight. By the
aid OF this he can see and feel his way around the
chip bat when he ascends to the deck, md down
into the principal cabins, he finds everything
pitch dark, and has nothing to guide him but his
hanes. This is the NEST difficult, and yet the
most frequent labor be has to encounter; the dan
ger 6eiog that in a large vessel, where the cabin
Stairs ore deep, and the cabins are long and
broad, he may get his air tube twisted round some
unfamiliar projection, and SO squeeze of his SUI .
ply of life from above. In positions such as this,
he requires all his nerve and elf-possession, all
bis power o. feeling his way back in the exact
road that he came. lie may have got a precious
casket, to which he has been directed, in his arms;
but what Of that, ii he die before he can fnd the
stairs. The cold helpless masses that bump
against his helmet, as they float along the low
roof over his head, are the decomposed corpses Of
those who were huddled together in the cabin
when the SHIP wen! down.
A few OF these may be on the floor under his
feet. but only when pinned down by on o%verturn-
ed table or a fallen chest. Their tendency is up
ward, ever upward, and the remorseless sea wash
&c away the dead infant from its dead mothers
Rrms, aud the dead wife from the dead husbands
embrace. If the wre1k be in the channel, the
small crabs arc already beginning to fatten on
their prey. The dive disentangles himself from
this silent crowd, and ascends the welcome stairs
20 she deck. The treasure he has rescued is
hauled up into The attendant diving boat; and he
with an accident under water-never, perhaps,
with death; and the chief risk be runs is from get
ting some heavy piece Of ship lumber overturned
on his long tram Of air pipe. Even in this case
he feels the sudden check and Wsnt Of air, grOpes
his way back to The obstruction, removes it, signals
to his companions to be raised, and reaches the
boat exhausted and alarmed, bu. not go much as to
give up his place in the trade. His earnings most
ly take The form Of shares in what he recovers.-
If fortunate, his gains may be large, if %unfOrtun-
ate they may be small but no man can grudge
him the highest prizesit is possible for him to win,
May Whitstable always have the honor Of produ.
ding such bold and dexterous men as plentiful ac
she has hitherto done, and may they have the wis
dom to keep what they get,-Dicken's AH Mc
Year Round.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

HUMANITY AT A DIscoUNT.-Capt. Avis, the
jailor who endeared himself to the hearts of the
humane everywhere, by ~minglipg some grains of
humanity in his dealings with John Brown and
others while prisoners under his charge, is about
to suffer for his kindness of heart. Upon present.
ing his bill for OUTLAWS in the matter of fuel, light.
&C., to the Auditor of Public Accounts. he had
the modification of seing that bill rejected
Strange to say, the bills were for expenses incur
red for the benefit of the Jail guard having in
charge the prisoners. Virginia has tens of thou.
sands to bestow upon the folly of Gov. Wise, but
not one cent for necessary expenses incurred
NetUark Advertiser.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
TIE ANTI-sLAYERY BuaLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$l,50 per annum payable in advance,
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JOINS, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent
allen, OJlumbiana County, Ohio.
16T-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
16S-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers. but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Anti.Slavery
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 linesl three weeks, , : $1,OO
e." Each additional insertion, ; rs
Six months, +; ; 40
One year, ;:; go
Two Squaressix months, :::; SOC
One year, =: :.:;; SOC
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 5000
16S-Cards not exceeding eigbtlines will be in.
serted one year for S3.0 90 six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

TIE WAY THE WORLD GoEs.--The following is
no bad illustration of the way the world goes:-
At a special gathering of Church members,
among other things each member was relating
his causes for Joy and sorrow, when Air.
said =
In my family of children, 1 have much cause
Of joy and also much to distress me. There is my
son George, a good, %reVerent, and dutiful boy a;
but there is my son Bill, he is an audacious scamp.
He left his poor grey-headed father many a day
ago. and it has been a long time since l have
heard of him and when | last heard Of him, he
was way up the Galeners river a raftin' saw logs,
pJayin' seVen-up, aud a horse-racin'; but thank
the Lord, he is making money BY the trip. AIM
he, sister,
Yes, be is, and no mistake.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

WATER-LoooED S~AINTs.-lExtract from one Of
Ii. w. Beecher's late sermons Il hope those old
water-logged saints that died soaking In the damp
Stone cells were taken 10 heaven. They had he'll
enough on earth, and it would be a pity Tor them
to haVo q continuation Of it IN the vther world
but l think they would be the poorest of Gil hu.
mau commodities ever taken in!
When God wanted spongss and oysters, he
made them, and put one on a rock, and tho othe.
in the mud. When he made man, he did no,
make him 10 be a sponge or an oyster be made
him with feet, and hands, aud head, and heart,
and vital blood, and a place TO use them aud said
10 him, go! work."
Bat tell you, if q man has come to that point
where he is% oontant, be ought 10 be put in his
coffin for a contented live man is a sham. If a
man has come to that state 10 which be "a va, u
do not want to know any more, or do any more, Oh
be any more" he is in a state in which he ough,
to be changed into a mummy Of all hideous
things. mummies, are the most hideous; and o.
mummies, those are the most hideous that are
running about the street and talking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

DoN'T WANT TO BE FREE On Friday evening
last, at the Brownsville Depot, a negro woman
was detected in rather a bold attempt to escape to
the free States. She was Doticed by a useful cit
Izen of pur town, while she was getting on the
cars at Memphis. She wore a thick veil over her
face, which, with several other suspicious circum-
stances, caused him to watch her more closely
When be arrived OF the Brownsville Depot, be was
convinced that his suspicious were well founded:
and he called the attention Of the conductor to her,
who began Immediately to investigate the affair
On being asked where she was from, she preten-
ded to be an Indian, and stated that she was Just
from the Indian Territory, and that she was on
her way to Nashville to visit some of her relations.
On being further examined she proved to be a
genuine negro. and confessed that she belonged to
a gentleman by the name of Merrick, who lived at
Germantown, near Memphis. She bad attempted
20 get on q boat this morning, but failing. she
adopted the plan in which she was dsteotsd.
She was lodged 10 goal, and has since been taken
home to her owner. ~ Southern ARas Tenn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
NEW MEXICO.
SUBURBAN.

There was an extraordinary bcene recently in
the Territorial Legislature OF New Mexico
At the last session, a law was passed protecting
slave property in the Territory. Judge Keithley,
the Speaker Of the House, introduced a bill repeal
ing that law; a debate ensued, and the bill was
laid on the table till the next day. In the mean
time, the news spread like wlloire all over Santa
Fe, and the members were summoned in hot
haste. The following morning, on entering the
House; the Speaker was handed q copy OF the
proceedings Of a Committee appointed by sbe
members Of the House, the substance of which
was that they would never consent to have q per-
son preside over them who could dare to introduce
30 anti-Demucratic q bill before such a higll-toned
National Democratic House OF representatives;
caucus held the previous night, Mr.. Cueller in
trodueed aresoiution declaring the Speakers chair
vacant; and, alter considerable delay in excusing
members from voting, the resolution was carried
in the affirmative. Mr.. Cueller was elected to
the vacant seat, and Immediately qualified as
Speaker Of the House. The object OF the measure
was to indace the belief that the people Of New
Mexico are FAVORABLE to slavery, when really
nothing is further from the truth. Tue existence
Of the lev Tor the protection OF slave property was
hardly known to the members of tho Legislature
until the bill for its repeal was ntroducsd.-N
Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

versi6ed description of a New York Justice:
THE Judge was a very clever man, and a jovial
Judge was he
The Judge was good at o game of bali, and
just as good at q spree /;
The Judge was fond of whisky-skin and OIL
every kind Of sport
1.-THE Judge was au Jaa at everything but at
tending to his Court
The Judge was a remarkable man in his owr
peculiar way
"The Judge meier forgot to neglect his Court
and never forgot his pay"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
WHAT Is DEATH.

There's no such thing az death,
TO those who think Alright,
IT'S but the racer casting of
What most impedes bis fight
It's but one little act
Lilies drama must contain
ono struggle keener than the rest,
And then an end Of pain.
There's no such thing as death
That which is thus miscSlled,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have 50 long CENTRALIZED
IT'S a once hidden star.
Piercing the gloom Of night,
To shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid its kindred light.
There's no such thing as death
In nature, nothing dies
From each sad remnant of decay
Some forms of life arise.
The faded leaf that falls,
All sere and bro En, to earth,
Ere long shall mingle with the shapes
That gave the flowers birth,
There's no such thing as death,
IT'S but the blossom spray
Sinking before the coming fruit,
That seeks the summers ray /;
IT'S but the bud displaced,
As comes the perfect flower
IT'S trusting faith exchanged for sight,
And WEAKNESS for power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
From tho Chester County Times,
TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN, THE
MARTYR OF HARPER'S FERRY.

THUS HATH THE RIGHTEOUS FALLEN.
o martyr to the cause of truth,
OF spirit of the glorious dead,
Thou, who for freedoms cause hath fought,
Thou, who for freedoms cause hath bled,
Nerve, nerve our spirits, give us strength
To follow where thy feet have trod
Guided by thee, twill surely lead,
Nearer unto the throne Of God.
Thine was a life Of earnest toll,
OF self-reliant faith and trust:
Thou Invest yet, thou art not dead,
Though mingling with thy kindred dust.
Thy noble deeds, they may not die,
They're craven on the human heart;
They're borne on every southron breeze,
That sweeps around a human mart.
Far In the West, meath Kansas skies,
Thou reared the altar of the free;
And gave to millions yet unborn,
The blessed boon of liberty.
Brave spirit, great, and good, and wise,
So nobly fought, SO nobly won;
Thousands, within their western homes,
Shall mourn the setting Of thy sun.
Nor there alone-from east to west,
On all the green shores Of the earth,
Immortalized for aye, and blest,
Thy noble deeds and manly worth. .
They speak a volume to the heart,
Which truest words may never breathe;
They may not from the soul depart,
They're borne on every passing breeze.
And on Virginia's blood-stained soil,
Thy spirit waged a fearful strife;
Where human flesh is bought and sold,
And human souls are sapped Ct life.
The blow is struck-the echo flies
Like wildfre over prairie land
God nerved thee, even unto death,
Thee and thy noble Spartan band.
All praise, oil glory though that State,
Dyed in her blood, and stepped in crime,
Has dared to SEND unto their God,
The martyrs of this age, and lime.
Aye, coward hearts your great revenge
Is wasted on a coul SO brave,
You've drawn a nations loyal blood,
And filled q glorious martyrs grave.
And on Virginia's statute dark
Must rest this damning tale Of shame.
Of which cen heather lands would blush,
To have forever on their name.
The last act of this fearful scene
Is closed-gone are the spirits brave,
Nerved and sustained by God alone,
To help che poor and suffering slave.
Aye thou art gone thou noble one,
Friend OF the poor, oppressed and weak |;
A faith so strong, a heart go firm,
Vainly we evermore shall seek.
We mourn thee as a nation mourns,
The good, the brave. the true, the wise,
Who conquering fell, to free a world,
And gain a high immortal prize.
Dead when we needed most thy aid,
Dead 10 this stormy trial hour
When freedoms light begins to break,
And southron hearts to feel her power.
Dead when the millions raise their eyes,
And pray for freedom or the grave:
Dead thou so strong. who toiled 30 long
To break the letters Of the slave.
Bat from the mountains ia the Northy
Where gloriously thine ashes lie
A thousand kindred hearts shall rise,
To strike the blow, to do, or die.
Drawer, for having known thy worth,
SWilter, humanity's broad tide
Sweeps through the channels Of the earth,
Nobler, tha:thou hast lived and died.
L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

Too Much STUDY.-The School COMMITTEES
have forbidden the assignment of lessons for
study out Of school, in the Boston schools for
girls. The city physicians had become convinced
of the alarming evils resulting from such studies,
The system Of examining the Young brain keep
ing up an unremitting pressure during in and Out
of school hours is pernicious, wicked, suicidal
frequently resulting iu broken constitutions; feeb.
leness, insanity and death.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME

BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME
In assuming the control Of the Atlantic Month.
ly, it's lew proprietors deem it scarcely needfui
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations and good wishes they beVs
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 q ware
rant that they will do everything in their power TO
increase it's interest, to enlarge its circle 0: attrac.
ton, and to raise its standard Of ability IN all
departments, s.aa. '.t
They think il proper to say, simply, that no
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writers whose contribu.
tons have established IL 10 the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium Of communities
ton with the public; 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 pages.
The Atlantic hae never been, and will never be,
a sectional journal. Its publishers Rcknc wledRO
no parallels Of latitude 10 the Republic Of Letters;
and, while they will judge Of any article offered
them, not by the source whence it comes, but BY
its own intrinsic worth, they will at the same iims
endeavor to maintain its character as a periodical
10 which earnest thinkers may find expression,
unhampered by fear of that narrow censorship
which what is loudest. but not deepest, in Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. Three Dollars per annun, OF twenty.
five cents a number. Upon the receipt Of the sub
s~cription price, the publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Ssh
scriptions 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 Atlantic are stereotyped. and
back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
eend Eve copies Of the Atlantic for one year,
the subscribers to pay the postage.
C~lergymen, Teachers. and Postmaster will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terma
by the hundred, ETC., upon application to the
Publishers.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
l35 Washington, corner Of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

nea- Punch very slanderously makes use of the
following: The sun is called masculine from his
supporting and sustaining the moon, and ir fud-
at night, and from his being obliged to keep such
a family Of stars besides. The moon is feminine,
because she is constantly changing ust as a chip
is blown about by every wind. The church lie
feminine because che is married to the State
And time is masculine, because he ia triaed with
by al, the ladies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

TIE HARpER's Ferry WITNEssEs.-The Times
Washington dispatch says that the decision of the
Special Senate Committee not to send for John
Brown, Dr., as a witness on the ground that the
authority, is an admission Of the grounds taken
by SanbOrn, the refractory witness in MassAchu.
sets, and the opinion of Chief Justice Shaw, Of
that State, on the same point. This necsssitates
additional legislation to compel the attendance Of
witnesses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28

TIE EPIDEMIC OF DOUGH.

The spinal weakness that periodically affects the
politicians upon the approach of an election, is
proverbial. lie is an obtuse discerner of men and
things who has never witnessed the approach OF
go this affection at the opening of successive cam
paigus. We are now drawing nigh TO another
Presidential election, and the leading politicians
are all coming down with the disease. 1t sets in
with some very marked symptoms. The patient,
IA albeit, Of general sound virtue and integrity,
s:Iaightvay loses all moral courage and Silks his
90 principles to a level, Of which, at any other time,
be would be heartily ashamed. lie spends much
sits Of his breath in dlsavowiDg his belief in certain
great Truths not supposed 10 be acceptable to the
powers that be, or in apologising for and explain.
! ing away his past radicalisns. lie is subject to
IA . sesere attacks Of 'expediency.' in which even the
shadow Of moral principle departs entirely from
,.ssa his mental vision. lie is for letting down the
standard Of action, through a gross and entirely
mistaken apprehension Of What the honest masses
80 of the people will support and defend, He be-
comes doughty and doubtful in his positions
49, hardly knowing whether 1t will DO to maintain,
under the circumstance what his moral convic-
tions assure him is strictly right. lie shirks the
responsibility of doing those true and intrinsieally
noble things which at other times be may be re-
lied upon to perform. If a legislator, be lodges
the more radical measures, and is always necessa-
Tily called away just before the vote is TAKEN
weakness, and the man lie lost in the politician.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-28
D DEVILS.

There are many devils who walk this world,
Devils great and devils small,
Devils with tails and devils without,
Devils who whisper, devils who shout,
Devils who mystify, devils who teach,
Devils who pray, and devils who preach,
But the lying devil, who takes his perch,
Gu the highest seat in the highest church,
And makes his religion the means and ends
For concealing his guilt and betrayins his friends
And affects a devotion his soul abhors,
His morality equariDg by statute laws.
Is the shabbiest devil Of all.