davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

The Englshmen call Heenan the " Magnesia
Boy" The Marysville De;aOcrat thinks he gave
the English champion pretty good dose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

BLoopED SroCK.-Rumor says that a we'll
known stock raiser of this State is about to i'm
port one of Pope Pic Ninos . bulls"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
Died.

AT Chellis' Mills, in this county, on the morn
ing of the oath inst, JAMES EUANs, of West
Middlebury, Ohio, aged 80 years.
Near Weavervlle, May 23d, of injuries re-
ceived from bank cave, MORGAN SIGNER, for
merly of Galena, H., aged 26 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

EVANSVILLE APPEAL.r-Wm. Bausman, an
old California editor, has succeeded Harry Mig
heis In the control of the Marysvile Appedl
May Bausman make it as readable as Mighels did.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

LOST CATTLE.-Mr. p. Van Matre returned
from Humboldt county on Wednesday, with the
remnant Of bis band of cattle sent there 10 win.
ter. Twenty five bead had been killed by Indians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

KRoHN, above Seaman's drug store, has pref
ty assortment of feet covering wares suitable
for Festival and dancing purposes,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

THE Nevada Democrat says " a thorough going
old line Wing can never become good Demo
crat." True somehow he cannot come down
to it. Your old line Whig is a reasoning being
with considerable frespect-Neuada Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

TIE PRIzE FIGHT.-BeH'S Life insists in rep
resenting Heenan whipped, and that the fight
would have been so decided had the referees re-
maincd. lIeenan had proposed to meet Sayers
again in one week and fight according to rule.
If Sayers refuses to so meet him, Hcenan will
demand the belt medical certificate has de-
clared that Sayers will be unable to use his arm
for two months
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

SETTLED, WE SuPPosE.--Mooney, Of the Folsom
Express, announces that Douglas or Seward will
be the next President. Lots and lots of people
think so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

A SEASON OF FEsTIyTY.-NeXt Monday night
the Stark Troupe give their first entertainment
in Wcaverville. On the same evening the Ger
man May Festival will commence, and continue
through three days. On Friday evening next a
ball at Colbert's Oregon Guch hotel, is announ-
ccd. On Saturday night June 2nd, Walkers
Concert and Gift entertainment will come off,
Felter's Strawberry and Dancing party is adver-
tiscd for Friday, June Sth, which from present
indications will be well attended.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

THE German May Festival is adjourned to
Monday next, May 2Sth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
MAN AGERS

WEAvERvILTE.-A. Mitchell, r. Ryan, James
Morris, John Owens, Jas. Cochran, VIM Condor,
Fred Walter.
MNERsynIE.-E. Fogerty, F. Bates.
LEwIsToN.-Wm. A. Nunnay Thos. Carder
GRASS VAIEY.-L Reynolds.
DOUGLAS CTY.-Rchard Mrogher.
SrETNER's FLAT.-John Mitchell.
SLATE BAR.-C McCarty
Evans BAR.-AlcX Stiller, Michael Callahan.
ARKANSAS DAM. Brown.
OREGON GULCI.-A J. Felter. Michael Reddy,
John Shltery j. Murphy, j. F. Whelton.
MHITowN.--H. Hndey, j. ". Philbrook.
CANoN CITY E. Flowers J. Scott, j. Gala
han, II. Potter
RED Hill L. Raab, Geo Williams
TYsoN's.-JOhn Mclaughlin,
NORTH FoRK.-R. Boch. II. O. Adams.
Big FLAT.-Bernard Devinc NJ Whelan
CoXs BARI. Kelley, T. Foye.
FLoOR MANAGERS
JNO. MARTIN, JNO. SHERIDAN, D. CARROLL.
JOHN COLBERT.
Oregon Gulch, May 5, 1860. lost.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

MORE GooDs.-- Goewey Il IIough, Douglas city
merchants, have received additions to their hea-
Wy stock of Groceries and Provisions during the
past week. They won't be undersod
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

GIFT ENTERTAINMENT Remember that the
first prize is $3.50, in cash. The first ticket
drawn takes the money
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

WILLIAMS Co.. KOHN and LOFFMAN have
their new Spring and Summer Goods open and
for sale at small advance above San Francisco
prices. Examine them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26

FIFTEEN IIUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A WIDowER
Mrs Mary Herring died suddenly at Virginia
City on the 7th, leaving $l,50O, which her hus-
band, Joseph Herring, can get by going after.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26
s T r. "A w b e r r \
AND DANCING PARTY

NfS-The ompanv will assemble at 4 o'clock,
D. m. A Straw ry Supper will be served at 6
,'clock, and do ncing commence at 7.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-26


fsticuf They fred a salute of one hundred
guns in honor of their own brave Bencia L" gos
soOn."
During the month of May we
have been favored alternately with rain, snow,
hail, frost, thunder-showers, warm sunshine and
cold, chilling winds, much more appropriate for
March.
THE Nevada Democrat says Z" a thorough going
old line Wing can never become good Demo
crat.n True somehow he cannot come down
to it, Your old line Whig is a reasoning being
with considerable self frespect-Nerada Journal.
"MARYsynIE APPEAI.r-Wm. Bausman, an
old California editor, has succeeded Harry Mig
heIs In the control of the Marysville Appeal
May Bausman make it as readable as Mighels did.
SETTLED, WE SupPosE.-Mooney, of the Folsom
Express announces that Douglas or Seward will
be the next President. Lots and lots of people
think SO.
MORE GooDs.-G Goewey Il IIough, Douglas city
merchants, have received additions to their hea-
Wy stock of Groceries and Provisions during the
past week. They won't be undersOld.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DoILARs FOR WIDowER
Mrs. Mary Herring died suddenly at Virginia
City on the 7th, leaving $l,5OO, which her hus-
band, Joseph Herring, can get by going after.
WILLIAMS q Co.. KOHN and LoFFAAN have
their new Spring and Summer Goods open and
for sale at small advance above San Francisco
prices. Examine them.
CHINA VOMITING. Eight hundred and twenty
seven immigrants from the Flowery kingdom
arrived at San Francisco on the 18th instant.
GIFT ENTERTAINER Remember that the
first prize is $3.50, in cash. The first ticket
drawn takes the money.
MORE than a dozen teams heavily loaded with
merchandise for this and adjoining places have
arrived from Red Bluff within a week.
GREENHoOD & NEwBAUER have not forgotten
their accustomed favors to this office during the
past week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14

violence Of her pros:ration, giving u whimsical
air to her portly person.
i want ye all 10 know she said. with a clear
ing up snuff, dat it's my will au' pleasure to 90
right on doin' my work jist de same an, Missus,
please I'll alters put three eggs in the crullers
now an won't pick up chips in de milk pan Ell
I'm 10 ever SO big a hurry-Ill do ebsrything jest
as you tell me. Now you try me an see ef
WON'T
Candace here alluded to some of tho little pri
vate willfulness which she had always obstinately
cherished as reserved rights, in pursuing domestic
matters with her mistress.
Il intend said Mr.. Marvyn, to make the sam,
offer to your husband, when he returns from worl
tonight"
'LGus. Mass'r-why, Cato he'll do jest as l Dc
deere amt no kind O. need o. askin him. COURSE
he will Minister'S Wooing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
sAGACITY OF A DOG.

One day when Dumont, a tradesman Of the Rue
st. Denis, was walking in the Boulevard ST.. An
tome with a friend, ne offered to lay a wager with
the latter, that if he we're to hide a six-livre piece
in the dust his dog would find i, and bring it to
him. The wager was accepted, and the money
%secreted, after being carefully marked. When
the two had proceeded some distance from the
spot, NJ. Demont called 60 his dog that he had
lost something, and ordered him to seek it. Con
iche 1.-THE dog) Immediately turned back, and the
two men pursued their walk to the Rue St. Denis
Meanwhile a traveller who haf ped 70 be just then
returning in u small chaise from Vincennes, per.
ceiSed the piece Of money, which his horse had
kicked from it's hiding place; he ~alighted, picked
it Us, and drove to his inn in the Rue Pont au.
Choux. Coniche had just reached the spot in
search of the lost piece when the stranger picked
il up. He followed the chaise, went into the inn,
and stuck close to the traveller. Having scented
out the coin which he had been ordered to bring
back, in the pocket of the latter, he lesped up 10.
cessantly at and about him. The traveller suppos.
ing him to be some dog that had been lost or lei,
behind by his master, regarded his movements as
marks of fondness; and 40 the animal was hand.
some. he determined to ksep him. lie gave him q
good supper, and on retiring to bed. took him with
him to his chamber. Bat no SOONER hal be pull
ed of HE trow sers than they were seized by the
dog. The man, conceiVing that hs wanted to play
with them, took item away again. The animal
began to bark at the door, which the traveller on. n.
ed. under the Impression that the dog wanted to
go out. Coniche snatchef up the trousers and
away he ran. The traveller posted after him with
nothing on but his shirt. Anxiety for the fate oil
a purse full of gold. which was in one of the peck.
cts, gave redoubled velocity to his steps. Con.
iche ran full speed to his masters house, where
the stranger arrived a moment afterwards breath,
less and enraged. lie accused the dog Of robbing
him. Sir said the master, my dog is q very
faithful c~reature; and if he has run away with
your trousers, it is because you have money ia
them that does not belong to you.' The traveller
became still more exasperated. Compose your
self, sir; without doubt there is in your purse q
six-livre piece, with such marks, which you have
picked up in the Bou,evards ST. Antoine, and
which ! threw down there witt the firm conviction
that my dog would bring it back to me again
This is the cause of the robbery which he has com.
mitted upon you" The strangers rage now yiel
ded to astonishment;h he delivered the six livre piece
to the owner, aud could not forbear c~aressiug the
dog whirh had given him SO much unsasinsss and
such an unpleasant chase.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
ORIGINAL ANECDOTE OF WASHINGTON
IRVING.

The SPIRIT Qfthe Times Of last week has, the fol-
lowing anecdote, which it says may be relied upon
as authentic, and which illustrates. in u remarka-
BILE manner, Washington Irving's love of soeiabili-
ty, and his modesty with regard to bis literary
reputation
"A friend OF ours who occupies a lordly mansion
ia Tweuty-nin,h street, near Fifth avenue, was
whilom q contractor for building that section Of
the Croton Aqueduct which passed through larry
town. Soon after he had erected a rude building
for the reception of the tools and Of the workmen,
and to afford himself a temporary shelter while en-
gagged in his responsible duties, an old gentleman,
plainly dressed and OF exceeding unpretending
manners, presented himself one day and commen-
ced a conversation with cur friend. A great
many questions were asked, naturally suggested
by the then new enterprise Of supplying New York
City with water, and after q visit of an hour or 30,
the old gentleman quietly departed, A few days
afterwards, accompanied by two ladies, he again
visited the headquarters Of our friend, aud entered
into a more detailed conversation, seemingly in
tent upon finding out all that was to be learned
about the proposed aqueduct. Those visits finally
became a regular affair, and were continued twice
"SSHj ~ gNA'N' VI SttbC c8 IbOhlDS Ut
conversations were always confined to local sub
IJects, and not a remark escaped from the lips of
the visitor which was calculated to inspire curios-
ity, or suggest that he was other than some plain.
good natured person, with plenty Of time on his
hands, who desired 80 while away an hour or two
in commonplace chit chat. In course of time our
friend flushed his labors at Tarrytown, but occa-
sionally met his old friend on the little steamers
that serve TO connect our suburbs With the heart
of the city. Doe day. while travelling along the
Hudson, and busily engaged in conversation with
the old gentleman, the steamer suddenly COM
me.ced pealing its bell, and made such a racket
that our friend left his 3'ace, and hunting up the
captain, asked him 'whas is all tbs noise aoout2
why replied that functionary, We arc opp6-
site Sunnyside. and having Washington Irving Oh
board, by this alarm his servant will be able to
meet him at his landing with q carriage
Our friend, in great enthusiasm, exclaimed,
Washington Irving lie on board; why, point him
out to me; there is no man living whom l would
more like to see.' 81 O. 1876
AT this demonstration the Captain looked quite
surprised, and remarked, Why, sir, you just left
Washington lrving's company, and from the mum.
Der Of times | have seen you in familiar converse
ton with him on this boat, l supposed you were
one of his most intimate friends
The astoniahment of our friend may be family
Imagined when he discovered that for more than
a half year, twice a week he had a long converse
ton with Washington Irving, a person with whom
more than any man living, he desired a personal
introduction
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14

RACE BETWEEN CLIPPER SnIps.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Commercial tdser.
User says:-
IAN interesting trial Of speed is now going on
between perhaps the two fastest clipper ships on
the ocean. the one American, the other English
I refer to the Sea Serpent, Capt. j. D. Whitmore,
belonging to Grinncll, Minturn & Co., of New
York. and the Fiery Cross. Capt Dallas, of London,
The latter vessel lately sailed from Hong KONG
for London. and wac followed in eight days BY the
Sea Serpent. The English vessel arrived four
Gays ia advance Of the Sea Serpent ONLY; MANY
bets were made OF Hong Kong that they would
arrive even. As soon as these vessels were .ele.
grsphed in London, as shaving arrived in the month
of the Thames, a return cargo was engaged. and
Saturday last they both sailed again for Hong
Kong. at exactly the san, hour. A large amount
of money is staked on the race to China. and the
captains are authorized to pat the vessels to the
test"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14

Truth BETTER THAN CANT.-Teach a child
there is harm in everything, however Innocent
aud as soon as it discovers the cheat, it won't see
sin in anything, That's the reason deacon's sons
seldom turn out we'll, and preachers daughters
are married through q window. Innocence is the
sweetest thing in The world,-and there is more Of
it than folks generally imagine. If you wan,
some to transplant, dUn't seek it in Enclosures OF
cant, for il has only counterfeit ones; but 60 to
the garden Of truth and of sense. C,erced inno-
cence is like an imprisoned lark; open the door
and it is of forever. The bird That roams the sky
aud she grove unrestrained, Knows how to dodge
the hawk and protect itself; but the Gagged one,
the moment it leaves its bars and bolts behind, is
pounced upon BY the fowler OF the vulture Sam
Slick.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14

A GOLDEN TnouGHT.-Nature will be reported.
All things are engaged in writing their his
tory. The plant aud pebble 90 attended by their
W shadows. Tho rock leaves its scratches on
the mountain side, the river its channel in the soil,
and the ANNA! leaves its BONES ia the stratum, the
fern and the leaf their modest epitaph in the coal.
The falling drop makes it's sepulchre in the sand
or stones; no. a footstep in tho snow Lr along the
ground. but prints in characters more or less last.
ing, a map of its march; every act OF mau inscribes
itself on the memories of his fellows, aud in his
own iacs. The air is full of sound; the sky of to.
kens; the ground is all memoranda and signatures,
and every object is covered over with hints which
speak to the intelligent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
HOW A TOAD PULLS OFF HIS PANTS.

A writer in the North Carolina Farmer tells the
following:
About the middle of July, | found a toad on O
hill Of melons. and, not wanting him to leave, hoed
around him. lie appeared sluggish and not in
clined to move. Presently l observed him press
ing his elbows against his sides, rubbing down.
ward. lie appeared SO singular that l watched to
see what he was up to. After q few smart rubs,
his skin began to burst open straight along hit
back. Now, said |, old fellow, you have done it,
but he appeared to be unconcerned, and kept OF
rubbing until he had worked down all his skin
into folds on his sides and hips; then, grasping
one hiua leg with his hands, lie hauled off one leg
Of his Giants the Ssme as anybody would, then
stripped the other leg in the same way. He then
took his cast off cuticle forward, between his fore
legs, into his mouth, and swallowed it, .hen, by
raising and lowering his head, swallowing as his
head came down, he stripped of the skin under
meath until it came to his forelegs. and then, grasp
ing one Of these with the opposite hand, by con
siderable pulling stripped off the skin changing
his hands he stripped the other, and, by a slight
motion of tile head. be drew it from the throat and
swallowed the V hole. The operation seemed to be
an agreeable one, and occupied but q short tims.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.
BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME.

In assuming the control of the Atlantic Month
~, Its new proprietors deem il scarcely needful
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations and good wishes they have
received from all parts of the country seem to JUS
tify them ia the confidence that their own char
acter as publishers will be accepted by the numer-
Gus readers and friends Of the Magazine as q war
rant that they will do everything in their power to
increase its interest, to enlarge its circle o: attrac-
ton, and to raise its standard Of ability in oil
departments.
They tbink il proper to say, simply, that no
change will be made in the general character of
the magazine; that all the writer's whose contribu-
tions have established it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium Of communica-
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 has never been, and will never be,
a sectional journel. Its publishers ackno wledge
no parallels of latitude in 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 time
endeavor to maintain its character as a periodical
ia which earnest thinkers may find expression
%unhampered by fear Of that narrow censorship
which what is loudcst. but not deepest, in Public
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. Three Dollars per annum, or twenty
five cents a number. Upon the receipt of the sub
s~cription price, the publishers will mail the worl
to any part of tho United States, prepaid. Sub
scriptions may begin with either the first or AM
subsequent number. The postage of the Atlanti,
is thirty-six cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, anG
back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
send Eve copies of the Atlantic for one year
the subscribers to pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters will re
ceive the work for Two Dollars q year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc., upon application to the
Publishers.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
135 Washington, corner of School St., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
a LITTLE AT FIRST BUT MIGHTY AT
LAST.

BY c. MAcKAY.
4 traveller through a dusty road
Strewed acorns on the leo
And one took root aud ,prouted up,
Aud grew toto a tree.
Love sought its shade at evening .ime,
To breathe its early vows.
And Age was pleased, in heats Of noon,
To bask beneath its boughs;
The dormouse loved it's dangling twigs,
The birds sweet music bore,
1t stood a glory in it's place,
A blessing evermore!
A little spring had lost its way
Among the grass and fern,
a passing stranger scooped a well,
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle ct the brink
He thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that toll might drink.
He passed again ani 10 the well
By 8 miners never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues
And saved q life beside.
A dreamer dropped a random thought,
Twas old, and yet twas new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong in being true.
1t shOne upon a genial mind,
And 10 its light became
a lamp VI light. q beacon ray,
A monitory fame.
The thought was small-its issue great,
A watch-6re on the hill,
1t shed its radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley still.
A nameless man amid the crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall tho word Of hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart,
A whisper from the tumult thrown
A transitory breath
II raised a brother from the dust,
II saved a soul from death. .
O, germ ! o. fount o, word Of love !
o, thought at random cast!
Ye wero but little at the. first,
But mighty at the last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
g p r. CT A T. TJE g


All the former peculiar features Of the paper
which have given it a worldwide reputation, will
be continued, while several new ones will give ar
infinite variety to its ever diversified pages.
GEORGE P. Morris, besides his usual constant
lahcrs upon the several departments of the paper
will make il the wool on which TO broider first,
many
SKETCHES. SONGS. BALL4DS,
ETC., suggested by tho history and events Of the
passing time.
N. P. Willis will give a continuous series OIL
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE HOUR,
embodied in his journal of the prominent person.
and leading productions in the
FASHIONABLE, ARTISTIC, AND INTELLECTUAL WORLD
He will also give more of his picturings of home
life and rural family sym pathies aud interests, oui
doors and in, and a few more of the
MEMORANDA FOR INVALIDS
which his experience. correspondence with inval
ids and p~ractised observation on this subject en-
BARRY GRAY will supply q NEW SERIES of anus
ing sketches, drawn from real life, under the title
of
MY FRIEND AND
in which suudry well-known literary men and ar
fists will figure.
As heretofore, no labor or expense will be spar
ed to maintain the high reputation of the Home
Journal, which is everywhere, both at home and
abroad. acknowledged to be the most refined and
elegan. Repertory of Literature and the Arts on
this side ofthe sea, and the best and cheapest neos,
paper in the World.
As no more copies Of the NEW VOLUME will be
printed than are ordered, those who desire to be.
gin with the commencement Of the year will be
able to do SO by forwarding their subscriptions a
once.
TERxs.-For one copy. 50 for three copies, S.
seven copies, $40; for a club of fifteen copies, 800
and that rate for a larger club-slways in ad
vance.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS.
Editors aud Proprietors, l07 Fulton street, Neu
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-14
miscellaneous
For The Anti.slsvery Dusie.
GOING NEAR THE RIVER.

For the Ant-Slavery Bugle.
GOING NEAR THE RIVER.
WRITTEN AFTER AN ILLNESS.
! have been near the River
But a mist upon it lay.
! could not see the farther shore,
Nor the light Of that brigh, day,
That softly falls, a golden dew,
Upon the bles. Away.
have been near the River
But did not hear the swell
or glad triumphant music
From the shining citadel;
Where safe from sin and sorrow
The ransomed spirits dwell.
have Seen Gear the River,
Alb when shall l pass o'er2
When shall l greet the friends who wait
Upon that stormless shore
And with the glad 1mmortals
Rejoice forever more.
G. L. NJ.