davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

One OF the most interesting and useful publica-
lions which comes to our sanctum is the Scientific
Americans weekly publication, devoted TO popular
science, new inventions, and the whole range of
mechanic and manufacturing arts. The Scientific
American has been published for fifteen years. nv
the well known Patent SOLICITORS, .Mossrs. Mum
& Co. 81 Park Row, New York aud has yearly
increased its circulation, until it has attained, we
understand, nearly 30. 900 subscribers, which is the
best Of eyidence that the publication is appreciated
by the reading public.
To those of our readers who may not be famil-
lar with the character of the paper, we will state
some of :he subjects of which it treats, Its illus
srated descriptions Of all the mpst i'm portart, LIN.
prOvemcnts 10 steam and agricultural machinery,
will commend it to the Engineer and Farther,
while the new household inventions and shop tools
which arc illustrated by engravings and described
ir its columns, with the practical receipts contain
ed in every number, renders the work desirable to
housekeepers, aud almost indispensable to every
mechanic or smith who has a shop for manufac.
turing new work, or repairing old. ,
The Scientific american is cnitersally Regarded
as the inventors advocate and monitor, the re-
posltory Of American Inventions, and the great
authority on law. and all business connected with
Patents. The Official List of Claims, as issued
weekly from the Patent Office, in Washington, are
published regularly in its coltmns. IAN the most
important Patents issued by the United Sta,es
Patent Office are illustrated aud described on its
pages, thus forming an unrivalled history of Anne
rican inventions.
1t is said to be not only the best, but the larg
est and cheapest paper devoted to Science, Me.
chanics, Manufacturers, and the Useful Arts pub.
lished in the world. Hon. Judge Mason, former
ly COrsm;sriorcr Of Patents, is not only engaged
with the publishers III their immense Patent Agen,
cy department, but as a writer on Patent Law
and Practice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in
the columns of this paper.
The Scientific American is published once O
week, (every Saturday each number containing
10 pages o. Letterpress, and from 10 to II Original
Engravings Of New Inventions, consisting of the
most improved Tools, Engines, Mills, Agriculture
Machines and Household Utensils, making SO
numbers in a year, comprising S32 pages, and
over 500 Original Engravings, printed on heavy,
line paper, in a form expressly for binding, and all
for 80 per amt N.
A new Volume commenced on the LIST of July
and we hope a large number of our townsmen
will avail themselves of the advantage Of the pa
per. By remitting 50 by mail to the publishers,
Mum & Co. 81 Park Row, New York, they will
send you their paper one year, at the end of which
time you will have q volume which you would not
part with for treble its cost, The publishers ex'
press their willingness to mail q single copy. Of the
paper to such as may wish to see i! without
charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
ANTI,sLAvERY MEETINGS..

Mrs. Josephine 5. G.ifi2g will speak on TIL
question of our relations and duties to the Ameri
Gun Slave
AT Cool Spring, Columbiana County, Sunday
July 22i.
AT Marlboro, Stark County, Sunday. July Goth
AT Auburn, Geauga Co., Sunday. August 18th
Mrs. Grifing will also attend meetings a; other
places in the intervals between these meetings, a
circumstances may direct.
The Sunday meetings may be arranged by thu
friends in the places above named a. such hour o
the day as will best accommodate the audience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

AN OCToRooN CASE IN ALEXANDRIA,, VA.-ThC
Alexandria Gazette, of the 9th instant, says:
AT the recent session of the County Court, two
men of mixed blood appeared before the Court
and having proved themselves to be octoroons, OF
possessing but one eighth of negro blood. asked
the court to certify that ;hey were no negroes
The Court, having heard the evidence, granted the
certificate asked for. The object of this process is
to release the PARTIES applying from the Obliga-
tons and penalties attached to free negroes 5y the
laws Of this commonwealth. The application was
founded upon the following section of the Code OF
Virginia:
The court of any county or corporation, upon
satisfactory proof, by q white person, of the fact,
may grant to any free person Of mixed blood,
resident therein, a certificate that lie was not a
negro; which certificate shall protect such person
against the penalties and disabilities to which free
negroes are subject as such.'
This is, we believe, the fret application for the
benefit of this provision of the State law, ever
made ia this county,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

NEGRO BY ExPREss.--A young negro. about
twelve years of age, came up from the east yester.
day, in charge of the Adams Express Company, on
his way to Columbus, Ohio. Io was shipped
with every care and precaution. at a cost of eleven
dollars, the boy paying for his own grub This
boy is from Stanton, Va, aud until recently was
the property of Mr.. Napier. of that place. The
boys father, a resident of Columbus. bought, him
no. long since, from his master, at a cost of $1,000,
and he was shipped to Ohio, in accordance with
the terms OF the purchase Wheeling hteligsa.
Ger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
HAVE GOOD MEETINGS.

1t will be seen by the following annt0ntomen
that Mrs. Gtifhng has made appointments for Sun
day meetings for a month to come. We trust the
friends will do all they can to get out large audi.
ences, and will make such arrangements for other
meetings as will produce the creates: results to the
cause OF freedom.
Mrs. G. VIII hold herself in readiness to receive
the names Of as many subscribers for the Bugle as
can possible 5e furnished do not, however wait
tor her appearance, but do all you can before she
comes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
OBITUARY.

SPRINo DALE, Iowa, It'll Month, llth, 1860.
AT twenty minutes past 4 o'clock this morning,
ny daughter Rebeccn H., wife Of Francis Gal.
'reatb, left us and went into the spirit land; aged
il years, 5 months and 20 days.
S~ DANIEL BONSALL.
Dearest sister, hast thou left rs.
Gone homo to the 81 irit land.
n sacred link again bereft us
10 our happy furaily band.
Hast thou left US, sister d~carestf
No thy spirits with us here.
Yes, and thou art even nearest
While we weep around thy bier.
Thy last sweet smile. thy words will cheer us
Our angel mother watts thee home.
Loving sister, oft be near US,
Soon we hope with thee to roam.
SALLIE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

A SIRE ThINd.-A young man-probablJ a
tery young man-who recently spoke at q Repub-
lican meeting in Philadelphia gave his reasons for
knowing that Lincoln would be elected. His con-
olusioh was based upon the fact that the name of
Lincoln terminated with tho letter N. s%ylogisti-
cally his argument may be thus stated =
No Presidential candidate whose name iermina-
ted with the letter N was ever defeated.
The name Of the Republican candidate te.mi-
Eates with the letter N
Therefore the Republican candidate will not be
defeated.
N. B.. With such a prospect before them it
would be well for Bell, Douglas and Breckenridge
to follow the example of the coon who encOun-
ter6d Captain Scott, and to come down without
Waiting for extreme measures,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
Nor TO BE WONDERED Ar.-Henry Ward Beooher

Nor TO BE WONDERED Ar.-IIenry Ward Beecher
says.
People have tho idea, nowadays, that the
churches are cradles, the ministers specialized
nurses, while the burden of their song is, hush, my
dear, lie still, and slumber.'"
Probably the way the people got this idea was
from the fact thai, whenever the cramps of reform
indicate they have partaken of some unwholsOme
food, ministerial grannies iustpntly administer a
dose of Satan's ParegOric or Beelze bulbs Cordial,
and sing their lullaby song until tho pain ceases,
and sleep follows.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
THE ANTS AVERY BUGLE.

All the dying poet whispers
Is a prayer for light, more light.
lioeas he not the gathered %laurels,
Fading slowly from his sight,
All the poets aspirations
Centre in the prayer for light.
Blessed Jesus, when our day-dreams
Fade and vanish from the sight,
May our dim and longing vision,
Then be blcst with light, more light.
lWil the writer of the above please forward hi,
name' His letter was unsigned, so we canuoI
send him what he requested
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
BOOKS! BOOKS !

Will our friends send in, their orders for RED
PATn's LIFE OF JouN BRowN, Price loo.
The REIGN OF TERROR, showing how the rights
of northern men are t~rampled upon by the South
"A pamphlet which Republicans would find q
good campaign document, price 10 cents,
TINS RIGHT WAY THE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child, showing the beneficial results Of eman.
cipation in the West Indies and elsewhere, pficG
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets and tracts on
hand, some for sale, and some for gratuitous dis.
tri5ution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
=. Commencing Monday, June HIT, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows,
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 7.22, q m, arrive in Cleveland, $50. a m
Express, 5.25, p m arrive in Cleveland, 1855 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, l0.06 a m arrive in Pittsburgh 2.45 p m
Mail, 1906 "a M arrive in Wheeling sos, p m
Express, 8.55 m arrive in Pittsburgh, LAO a m
Express, S,55 P m arrive in Wheeling S 90 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 7.30 o m and 5.55 p m
Pittsburgh, 100 a m and IL As p m
Wheeling, 10 10 a m and 9.45 F m
T.. j.. N. MCCULLOUGH. Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket AGf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
FIRST OF AUGUST AT ALLIANCE.

The colOred people design having a good time
at Alliance in celebrating the anniversary of the
day which brought freedom to 800, 900 of their en-.
shaved brothers in the British West Indies,
They will convene at iO3 O'Clock, a. NJ, have
q procession, speeches, music, dinner, &c. All
persons without distinction of color are invited to
be there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
For the Anti-slavery Bugls!
MORE LIGHT.

For the Anti-slhvsry Buglsi
MORE LIGHT.
Light more light
"Let the light enter"
Goethe dying words.
Light! more light! The shadows deepen
And my life ia ebbing low,
Throw the windows widely open,
Light! more light before / 60.
Softly let the baliny sunshine
Play around my dying ted,
Der the dimly lighted valley
! with lonely steps shall tread.
Light! more light! for death is weaving
Shadows round my waning sight,
And | fain would gaze upon him
Through a stream Of earthly light.
Not for greater gifts Of genius,
Not for thoughts more grandIy bright,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
Prom the Milwaukee Democrat.
PETTY DEsPOTIsM.

There is nothing that SD ows more strikinrlg
the inherent meanness and total disqualification of
Marshal Lewis for the Office he row holds, than
,he petty despotism he has manifested towards MI.
Booth in refusing to allow him to read the Free
Democrat, because it haa spoken Of his CONDUCT as
it deserves. The condition on which be is allowed
to see the papers, is, that they shall not adimad-
vert upon his conduct toward Mr.. Booth, however
outrageous it may be. And thus the Marshal
seeks to overawo and control the presu. friendly TO
Mr.. Booth, by the threat that he shall safer for
all you say against me- If you speak against
my course, | will punish him for it. Speak well
of me, or | will put the screws on him. lie shall
have none Of the comforts his friends send him.
because the Free Democrat protests against the
outrage of his imprisonment. His father, who
had come a long journey to see him, shall not be
allow ed admission, but shall return home without
seeing cr speaking 20 his son, 1t will teach the
press and MIR. Booths friends, that | run the Gus
tom House Prison, and will show them that if !
can't lay my kidnapping paw on item, l can pun
iSh Mr.. Booth, and l will do it.
This has been the language of Marshal Jehu's
Conduct, and it is worthy Of the meanest despot.
II would seem as if the Marshal aud some of his
deputies we're anxious to provoke q collision with
the people and State authorities, by their brutal
treatment of Mr.. Booth. Who but Jehu would
ever have thought of debating to the nrese their
coarse, or of making a prisoner, who has no con-
troll or interest in it, responsible for what it says /!
lie has evtr suppressed those copies of the Ne'cs
that contained replies to Mr.. Booths cOmmunica-
'ions. Exchanges are scrutinized for 'incendiary
matter and even those who hardly know enough
to read or write their own names, cit In counsel
upon what is proper reading matter to be allowed
the prisoner {! Was ever such folly practised in
a civilized country There is no civilized govern.
ment on earth, except ours, that would net be
ashamed of such conduct as the Marshal has ex-
hibited toward Mr.. Booth. Well, let him go
ahead. His race will not be a long one, and it
will not 5e crowned with laurels that any one but
a daopot aoali wear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

osccola, Arkansas, among the s%ervilo population.
Our informant learns that the Disturbances were
quolled, but no. until several slaves we're severely
wounded Tie negroes, il, is thou sht, were insti-
gated by white men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
Mrs. H. F. NJ. W N q,
28S SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, o.

las for sule
ECHOES OF HAMPERS FERRY.-Speeches,
Sermons Letters, Poems and other uttorances of
the leading minds Of America aud Europe, called
forth by John Browns Invasion of Virginia.
She will send it, postage paid, on the receipt of
81 25.
July a. l8GO.-4t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

A RUSoREp NEGRO INsURREctioN AT ostIoiA,
ARKANsAs.-Private adyices received, state that
an resurrection had broken out in the vicinity of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

Ds-FRANcEs ELLEN WArEiss is authorized to
obtain subscribers for theBugle,, and to rcccipl
or any m ,nies paid on account oftpe paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

B6S~ Several communications are on hand whicl
we cannot find room for this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21

Tar BuoLE can be obtained every Friday, OF
Salem, Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
sUDsCRIPr ZION PRICE TO BUGLE,
sd-$l.5O TER ANNUM. INVARIABLY IN
ADVANGE. ia

HaS-IsAA TREscoTT is duly authorized TO n
ceive all monies on account of subscriptions o
he Rugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-21
NEW HAT & CAP STORE

NJ. R. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
a., HAT ST 0 Il E.
in Salem. North side of Main Street, four doors
East of the Farmers Bank
IL A S A D G A S,
in great variety OF style and material, ar "a
q. Call and examine his stock, and decide for your
selves concerning the quality OF bis goods, and
the FeasonableneA of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1860. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIZ e IN S u r A N @ e
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.

~ Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street. basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, St
Louis.
WAAT IS LIFE INsURANcE?-1. 1t Is the ex-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence. 2. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness 10 the widow
and orphan. 3. Is more efiicacious IN its opera
tions as regards the moral and domestic comfort
Of the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its reduction Of panperism, and possibly
of crime than the legislation of our wisest states
men; and, if universally adopted, would be ma
tiona blessing. 4. II affords to persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means to
avoid much future misery to their families, and to
render them independent Of public Oh private
charity. .-:s,a
While it is the manifest and imperative duty of
every parent, curing his lifeline, TO embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring, so if is equally his duty
TO avoid leaving them at his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an unchariiable
world; and equally apparent is the duty Of every
husband TO provide, in case of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment OF a
small sum, either nnualiy or Quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
I. p. VAUGHAN, Medica, Examiner, Glasgow.
CLAsK H. GREEN, Agent, Gissgow.
SAM'L. c. MAJos, Agent, Fsyste. spFaiiS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26

Professional or business cards of six lines ol
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars pei square, anc
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing a candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum
ber of Insertions will be Published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of bust,
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal,..auc
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi
tional for each animal, where more than one i:
advertIsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26
Maria's, early in the morning, and you must
allow me 10 retire. early!"


"What fellows these Yankees are, for
combining elegance and usefulness" said
Southern gentleman to himself, as he stood
On the piazza of a hotel, in the town Of
-. Sir" said he, addressing himself
to venerable looking man near him, "can
you tell me who resides in that elegant cot
tage, where the grounds are laid out with
so much taste?" 49,
'.Oh, that's Squire Bill Thorndiks's.-
You must be stranger in these parts not
to know that"
~ am, sir; and since hs seems such 8
prominent member Of society, I should Is
pleased TO know something Of his history"
"Oh, there is nothing remarkable in it,
nothing at all, sir. His father was a man
Of great learning, but he nearly run thro'
fortune trying to live in great style. He
died, and left three boys. Their mother,
who wen. from this place, was q woman Of
strong sense. She sold the property, paid
of the debts, and had enough lsf, 10 buy
that little house there, to the left. 1t has
but two rooms, and there isa garden at
tached TO it.. Here she put her boys out
to trades. One 10 mason, one TO wheel
right, and this one, Bill, to q carpenter
She, the wife he got. was good scholar,
and she made an excellent wife. They got
along wonderfully. Everybody wondered
ehow i. was. He did not make better wages
than other men. II was no mystery to me,
though, for watched them pretty sharp
"YOu never saw great display of fine
RI, such as laces and founces, and furbs-
lows; you never saw him, before he kept a
horse, ri ling for pleasure. No, they both
pulled one way. and took their pleasure in
being sober, industrious and useful, and
now they reap their reward in being uni
versslly respected. Now there alp'. man
that has SO much money TO let as Squire
Thorndyke, and he is never hard and
screwing about it as some are. He isn't
stingy either. He has taken the two chill
dren Of one Lawyer Willis to bring up,
and he does as well BY them as he does by
his own. Lawyer Willis wife was a kind
Of cousin to Squire ThOrndyks's wife,
Shs wa, dashy, snowy gal. You'd have
thought the rich.s: folks on earth were
married when they had the knot tied. Poor
fellow. he had hard time, Notwithstanding
TO support his wife in style. He took 10
drink and died. have heard say that she
turned up her no,s at her cousins match,
but she little thought her boys would be
glad TO go 10 that same cousins for home.
while she would be glad 10 take up with the
house that Squire ThOrndyks never lived
in.
"Ah, sir" continued the old man. "this
i, changing world; but. to my mind, if
folks would be more pruden, and indus.
trious, and give up hankering after things
beyond their nesn., there would be more
real good done in the world, and fewer
changes"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26

d3@ln Ohio they have lady drummer
who has received diploma for her skill
Her name is Minerva Patterson, a daughter
OF Major Elisha Patterson, q wealthy farm
sr of Jersey, Licking county. The Major
has organized band, consisting wholly OF
his children. Two of his glrls play the
drum, and the band is said to be one Of the
best in the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26
Hear Daniel Webster.

"Other misfortuues," said the great ora
tor of Massachusetts,, "may' be borne, oi
their effects overcome. If disastrous war
should weak our commerce from the ocean
another generation may renew it. If II ex'
hausts our treasury, future industry may
relpenish il; fit desolate ana lay waste our
fields, still under a now cultivation, they
will grow green again, and ripen to fur
ther harvesis. 1t were but trifle, even il
the walls of the Capitol were TO crumble-
If it pill lars should tall. and its gorgeous
decorations be all covered with the dust Of
the valley; all these might be rebuilt. But
who shall reconstruct the fabric of demol-
lshed government? Who shall rear again
the well propor,ionsd columns Of Constitu-
tional liberty? Who shall frame together
the skillful architecture which unites ma
tional sovereignty with State rights indi-
vidual security and public prosperity No.
if these columns fall, they will not rise a.
gain. Like the Coliseum and the Panths-
on, they will be destined toa mournful.
melancholy immortality. Bitter tears, how
ever, will flow over them than were
ever shed over the monentous of Grecian
or Roman art; for they will be the remnants
of mere glorious edifce than Greece or
Rome ever saw-the edifcs Of Constitutios-
al American Liberty.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-04-26

ESA good editor, competent nswspa-
per conductor, is, like general or poet,
born, not made. Exercise and experience
give facility, but the qualification is innate,
or it is nsve. manifested. On the London
daily papers, all the great historians, move
lists. poets, ssssyists, and writers oftravels
have been trisd, and nearly every one have
failed. We might say all; for, after dis
play of brilliancy, brief, but grand, they
died out. literally. Their resources were
exhausted. 81 can" said the late editor Of
he Times to Moore, "fnd any number Of
men Of genius to write for me. but very
seldom one man Of common sense" The
"Thunderers" in the Times, therefore,
have, so far as. we know, been men Of com
mon sense. Nearly all successful editors
have been men of this description. Camp
bell, Carlyle, Bulwer, and Disrasli failed;
Barnes, Sterling, and Philips succseded, and
De Lane and Lowe succeed. A good sdi-
tor seldom writes for his psper-hs reads,
Judges, selects, dictates, directs, alters and
combines; and, TO do all this well, he has
but little time for composition. To write
for paper is one thing-to edit q paper
another.