davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPALD1Na's PREPARED aLUni
sPALDING,s PRRPARRD GLUKi, ,s
sPALDINGs Pr KPARED CLURi ot

~ fAN ''IA''tN ~
sPALDING,s Pm RPARRD GLUKi Y"
sPALDINGs Pa KPARED CLURi -it
SAVE TRR PIRORsi ii ..i 81,
pcoNor,vi 'r .uEg7-aw DIsPATCui
So "a stitoh In Time Saves NineI'W
y A. sooidents will bappen, sysp In veil-rsFsiasse
families It is very desirable 20 have some ehtap ana
convenient way for repairing Eurnit,re TOYS oroek
spALp1Na's PREPARED GLUE s''
ma.ts ali such emergencies, and no housshoid can
nford 10 be without IT, IL 10 always reedy and up "
,ho at,ok ne polut There Il no longer neosssatT sex
lint chairs splntered veneers, Needles doin ehe
bote cradles tits Just the article for cone, shsA
and other ornamental work, 90 populaT VITA ladies
OF Refinement and tAste. t,....
This admirable preparation Ii used cold. oeins
obemIcaly held 10 solaton, and posssssins AL ths
v.iusbls oosl,tea Of me best makers glue
II may be used In tho plAcs OF ordinary muoisses
being vastly more adhesive.
~ useful IN EVERY HOUSE"
O N. B-A Brush accompanies saoh bottle. Rrios
rs ocnts - tb lt.
whoiesais Depss, Ne. 4s Cedar-street, n. Y
address HENRY Q, C,sPALDINe g. co.,
r-- ...er Bee No. 5000 New York;
Put up for Dealers In Gases containing feur, sight
and twelve doson-a beautiful Lithograph ehow-oprd
accompanying eaoh paokAEe. .r.
~. single package Of sPALDIEa's PRE-
PARED GLUE will save tsn times it, cost annually
10 every household "a tlf
aold by all prominent atntoners, Druggists, Hard.
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocsrs and EAnoJ
Stores, -.
country Merchants should make . note Of SPALD'
iNG's PREPARED GLUE, when making mp thsil
list. II viii stand any climate. or.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
KCONOMYi DIsfATOM

I.- SAVE TRR PIBORsi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
BE BRIEF-CONDENSE.

Give the pith, the cream, the marrow, the
essence, the fire. Press your thoughts, pack them,
bring everything to a burning, searching focus,
Avoid p~retaces, circumlocu'ions; rush right into
your subject at once. Begin before you think of
it, and keep on dashiDg with all your might till
you are done. So, also, in preaching, praying,
exhOrting, testifying; say what you have 10
say, and what you ought to say,-and stop /!
A tremendous thought may be packed into q
small compassionate as solid as q cannon ball and
alike projectile, and cut all down before it. Short
articles ale generally more effective, find more
readers, and are more widely copied than long
ones. Pack your thoughts closely together, and,
though your article may be brief, it will have
weight, and will be more likely make an impress
sion.-G Golden Rule.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

GooDNEss.-Did it ever strike YOU, that good.
ness is not merely a beautiful thing, but THE beau,
tifui thing--by far the most beautiful thing in
the world; and'that badness is not merely an ugly
thing but the ugliest thing in the world? Sc
that nothing is to be compared for value with
goodness that riches, honor, power, pleasure,
learning, the whole world and all in it, are not
worth having in comparison with being good
and the utterly best thing for a man is to be good
even though he were never to be rewarded for it
and the utterly worst thing for a man is to be
bad, even though he we're never to be punished
for it; and in a word, goodness is the only thing
worth loving, and badness the only thing worth
hating.-Reo. ChaS. Kingsley.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

extending from She waist to the feet. This SCENT
to be so arranged as to give them no uneasiness,
but they are very much ashamed Of II, and conceal
it under so many coverings that it renders their
appearance quite ludicrous. They are u%nrestric-
ted as to the upper part of their persons, which
they are permitted to expose as much as they
wish. This they seem to avail themselves Of, and
on all occasions of high ceremony, wear very low
dresses. As in all barbarous nations, they slit
their ears and suspend from them ornaments Of
gold and silver. They also paint and powder them
selves, and after greasing their hair, twist it into
fantastic shapes and iasten it up With long pins
aud cbmbs. Some of them would be fne-looking,
if they did not ~disfgure themselves by the bideous
and vulgar custom of wearing eyebrows and
keeping their teeth white. Be assured, therefore
that we are in no danger Of being captivatcd by
their appearance; we feel nothing but regret that
the barbarous and absurd customs of man should
thus destroy the charms which cultivation and re
fnement would so much improve.
Nothing strikes us so much,as the want of re
spect these harbarians show even to their highest
dignitaries;, they never hesitate to spit before
them, and it requires considerable activity to pre-.
'NIN bN'6 Sl"' hINh ~ a q NiAhOos lhG CublOm vi
wearing one sword, it seems; originated from this
cause, as it enables you to avoid with greater
facility the saliva Of your neighbor. Chewing to.
bacco is much priced, il. seems, from the saliva il
produces, which is preserved, when possible, in
handsome vases OF porcelain, aud placed 10 promi-
nent positions. None of the inhabitants do rev.
erence by crawling on their bellies, except after
tbe election Of a new Tycoon, when those in
search Of Office come to the central city and per
form that ceremony. Those who are fortunate
enough to meet with honor from the Tycoon sci.
dom walk u~prightly during their whole term Of
office. The unfortunate applicants become at
once rohsors or spies upon the others, and their
silence has 20 be bou .ht at a high price. All pub.
lie servants have their price, which rises or falls
according to the necessities Of the Tycoon. But
| shall reserve my reflections on political topics
till have another opportunity to address you,
Until then rest in peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
ut Is MORE RLEssRnN

Give ! as the morning that flows out of heaven;
Give as the waves when their channel is riven;
Give as tho free air and sunshine are given;
L%avishly, utterly, carelossly give.
Not the waste drops of thy cup Overlooking,
Not the faint sparks of thy hearth ever glow
ing
Not a pale bud from the June roses blowing,
Give as lie gave thee, who gave thee to live,
Pour out thy love like the rush of river
Wasting it's love forever and ever,
Through the burnt sands that reward not the
giver.
Silent or songful, thou nearest the sea.
Scatter the life as the Summer showers pouring
What if no bird through the pearl-rain is soaring ?
What if no blossom looks upward adoringP
Look to the life that was lavished for thee
GiVel though thy heart may be wasted and
weary;
Laid on an alter all ashes and dreary;
Though from its pulse a faint miserere
Beats to thy soul the sad presage of fate,
Bind it with cords Of unshrinking devotion;
Smile at the song of its restless emotion;
Ills the stern hymn Of eternity's ocean;
Hear! and in silence thy future await.
So the wild wind strews its perfumed caresses,
Evil and thankless the desert it blessesj
Bitter the wave that Its soft pinion presses,
Never it ceasoth to whisper and sing.
What if the hard heart give thorns for Thy roses ?
What if on rocks thy tired bosom reposes2
Sweetest is music with minor-keyed closes,
Fairest the vine that on ruth will cling.
Almost the day Of thy giving is over;
Ere from the grass dies the bee haunted clover,
Thou wilt have vanished from friend and from
lover,
What shall thy longing avail in the grave?
Give as the heart gives whose letters are breaking,
Life, love and hope, all thy dreams and thy wax
ing,
Soon, heavens river thy soul fever shaking,
Thou shalt know God and the gift that lie gave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
A JAPANESE DISPATCH HOME.

Although our Washington correspondent has
been unable thus far to obtain any copies of the
Japanese dis patches to their Government, a gen.
tleman Of this city has been fortunate enough to
obtain the sight of a friendly letter Of one of the
Commissioners to an acquaintance in Nippon.
Under a promise to conceal the name of the wri-
ter he has been authorized to publish it, and has
kindly placed it in our hands. We insert it below.
philadelphia Inquirer.
FROM THE SACRED CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Most Esteemed Hakodadi We have been invi-
ted to visit next in order the great city of Phi-la.
del. phia or :the place consecrated to fraternal afec.
ton, the capital of the province which is the birth.
place of the American Tycoon. Our reception, we
are informed, will be attended with the most au,
gust ceremonies that the city ever offers to its
most distinguished guests. The Councilmen, after
examining our credentials, have decided to place
us on q footing with the most favored foreign
Fire companies.
All the military of the Province, ordinarily en-
gagged in other avocations, will be in arms. This
will enable us to report, from our own observation,
upon the extent of the military power of this vast
country. Do not fear that this large display will
induce Us to act otherwise than becomes the dig,
nifty Of our nation, for although we have in our
whole empire but 480, 900 soldiers, they are fully
equal to maintain our security, armed with two
swords and entire devotion. There will also be a
great exhibition of 'squirts' upon our arrival
These, it seems, are generally prominent on all
such occasions, and have quite q n~otOrieGy here.
The details Of our reception by the American
Tycoon you have in my former letter. He il
called, not Tycoon, but President : sometimes;
however, by a strange analogy of language, old
COON at first thought this an attempt to pro.
nOunce our Japanese phrase, but am assured that
it is strictly ~idiomatic, and implies astu;eness and
age. 1t certainly seemed applicable to the head Of
the nation who received us.
We find it very difficult to comply with the de.
mands Of our sovereign, forbidding US to touch the
women of this country. Not from any disposition
on our part to disobey. but from their desire to
seize Us by our hands. They are apparently
allowed here the greatest freedom, but it is only
in appearance Every woman, married or single,
is fastened in a cage Of bamboo or flexible steel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
DEATH OF LADY BYRON,

Anna Isabella, Baroness Noel Byron, widow of
the great poet, died in London, on the 18th of
May, in the sixty eighth year of her age. She
was born in 1894, and was the only daughter and
heir of Sir Salph Milbanke Noel, Barones. She
was married in 1875 to Lord Byron. Their union,
which was prompted by motives of interest, was
most unhappy to both husband and wife-and
they separated thirteen days after their marriage.
Their only child,
"Ada, sole daughter Of my house and heart"
was married to Earl Lovelace, and died about
eight years ago.
Lord Byron, in one of his letters, gives the fol-
lowing description Of Lady Byron during the time
of their engagement: 'What an odd situation
and friendship is ours Without one spark of
love on either side, and produced by circumstances
which in general, lead to GOODNESS on one side and
aversion on the other. She is q very superior
woman, and very little spoiled, which is strange
in an heiress-a girl of twenty-a peeress that is
to be in her own right--an only child and a SAP.
ante who has always had her own way. She is q
poetess, mathematician, and, withal very kind,
generous and gentle, and with very little preten-
siOns.'
Even at his wedding the thoughts of his first
love-of Mary Chaworth, of Annesley Hall, whom
he SO POLITICALLY termed his Bright Morning Star
of Annesley,' was present to his Imagination.
Annesley Hall, and all its fond associations float.
ed like a vision before his thoughts, even when at
the altar. and on the point of pronouncing his
nuptial vows. A marriage contracted under such
circumstances could not but be unhappy. The
poet has alluded to it in some of his most imipas-
stoned strains Of regret.
1t is unfortunate for the late Lady Byron that
only by her union with Byron, and its unhappy
results, is she known to the world at large. Her
private life hos been ruthlessly invaded, and all
her domestic troubles exposed TO the gaze of the
world. 1t should be remembered that Byron
treated her in a manner calculated to ALLEVIATE tho
affections of any woman, and that it was the pub.
lie odium following his treatment of her which in.
duced him to leave England and live in Italy.
Lady Byron took an active interest in philan
thropic and benevolent movements, and in 1856
she sent a gift of three hundred and ffty dollar.
to the New England Kansas Emigration Society
We can scarcely recall a lady Of the present cen
tury whose name has been 80 often brought before
the public, and in such a singular way, by her re
lation with others, rather than by any desire O
effort on her part to obtain publicity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

A GENTLEMAN, on a visit to Washington one
day, opened the Senate Chamber door, and was
about to pass in, when the doOr-keeper asked
Are you a privileged member q
What do you mean by that ? asked the stranger.
The reply was "A Governor, IN ex-Member Of
Congress, or a Foreign Minister p
The stranger replied that he was a minister.
From what court or country? p asked the official.
Very gravely looking up, the stranger re-
piled
From heaven, SIR
To this the dOorkeeper replied This Govern
"Snt at present holds no intercourse with that
foreign power
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OH
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per annum payable in advance,
nay Communications intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAM1N S. JONES, Editor,
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent
Salemr Columbiana County, Ohio.
B6-Money carefully onveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
ha~We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers. but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti.Slavcry
Truth, With the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friendb.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, S1,00
Each additional insertion, ,25
" Six months, : 400
One year, :: 600
Two Squaressix months, ;;; 500
" One year, :::; 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 2O,00
Ras-Cards not exceeding eightlines will be in
serted one year for So, 90 six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
OUR Musical FRIEND.
May IA, 1856!

"0UR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Compan
ion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTS a
lumber and pronounced by the entire Press OF
the Country, to be
"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Twelve f~ull-sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for 10 CENTS.
Yearly, So; Halfyearly, $3.50; Quarterly, S .25.
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend" or order II
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will have
Music enough for your entire family and al insig.
nifcant cost; and if you want Music for the Flute,
Violin, Coronet, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc.,
to the
SOLO MELoDIST,
Containing y pages, costing only 10 Cents a Mum.
Der; Yearly, $3.50; Halfyearly, $l.25.
All the Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
a9-Agents wanted for these publications.
@ B. SEYMOUR & Co.,
lO7 Nassau St., New York.
January %, lS60.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
A DIFFICULT QUESTION ANSWERED.

Can anybody tell why, when Eve was manufac-
tured from one of Adams ribs, a hired girl wasn't
made at the same time to wait on her 2-Er-
change.
We can, easily Because Adam netsr came
whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to be
darned, a collar string to be sowed on, or q glove
to be mended right away, quick, now Because
he never read the newspaper until the sun got
behind the palm trees, and then stretched
himself, yawning out, 'ain't supper most ready,
my dearP Not he. lie made the fire and hung
over the tea-kettle himself, we'll venture, and pul,
led the radishes, and peeled the bahamas, and
did everything else that he'd ought 10 do lie
MIXED the cows and fed the chickens, and looked
after the pigs himself. He never brought home
half a dozen friends to dinner, when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomegrarites, and the mango season
was over! lie never stayed outuntil IL o'clock to
a ward meeting hurrahing for the out-and.out
candidate, and then scolded because poor Eve
was sitting up and crying, inside the gates. To
be sure be acted rather cowardly about the apple
gathering time, but that don't depreciate his gen.
eral hopefulness about the garden He never
played billiards, nor drove fast horses. nor choked
Eve with cigar smoke. He never loafed around
corner groceries while solitary ESe was rocking
little Gains Cradle at home. In short, he did
not think she was specially created for the pur-
pose of waiting on him. and wasn't under the i'm
preston that it disgruced a man to Tighten his
wife's cares a little.
That's the reason that Eve did not need a hired
girl, and We wish it was the reason that none of
her descendants did. Life Illustrated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

s4- Beecher, referring to a greenhouse facing
the street, says; 81 never 60 past it without
thinking, Thank you. They have no idea in the
house how many there are that say this. Every
child says it; everybody that is sad says it; from
each one that goes that way on on errand, a kind
thought goes in for them: bu. we do not ring a
bell to tell them oft"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

W% a Rev. gentleman, in the course OF a lec-
ture some time ago, told the following story as a
hit at that sort of Christians who are toe ;ndolent
to pursue the duties required of them by their
iaith' lie says that one piouS gentleman compos-
cd a very iervent prayer to the Almighty, wrote
it out legibly' and affixed the manuscript to the
bed'posi. Then, on cod nights, he merely pointed
to the document" and with the words-"Ob,
Lord! them's my sentiments !"-blew out the
light, and nestled amid the blankets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

FREE GovERNNENT.-Judge b. was once obliged
to double with an lrishman in a crowded hotel,
when the following conversation ensued:
Pat you would have remained a long time in
the old country before you could have slep. with
a Judge would you not 2"
"fis' yer Honor" said Pat, "and l think yer
Honor would have been a long time in the 'ou!d
country before ye'd been a Judge, too Pa.
change.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.

BEGINNING OF THE FIFTH VOLUME
In assuming the control Of the Atlantic Month
ly, its new proprietors deem it scarcely needfui
to spend many words in assurances or promised.
The congratulations and good wishes they have
received from all parts of the country seem to ms
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 a war.
rant that they will do everything in their power 10
increase it's interest, to enlarge it's circle of 6ttrao:
ton, and to raise its standard of ability ID all
departments.
They think it proper to say, simply, that ne
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writer's whose contribu-
tons have established it in the popular favor wifi
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 has never been, and will never be,
a sectional journal. Its publishers acknc wledpe
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
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 aanup. or tventv.
five cents a number. Upon the receipt of the SUB
seription price, the publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Sab.
scriptions may begin with either the first or any
subsequent number. The postage of the Atlantic
is t~hirty'six cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be supplied.
~OLuBs.-For Ten Dollars the publishers wiz
send five copies Of the Atlantic for one year.
the subscribers to pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and PostmasterS will "a.
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, ETC., upon application to ,be
Publishers.
TICKNoR & FIELDS,
1876 Washington, corner of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

DoUBTFUL HoNEsTY.-With some men there is a
distinction betw con the rule which should gov
ern public, and that which should govern private
action. No man would think of stealing an an.
pie from a boy because he wants it, but men wouli
steal a whole Island because they want it, with a
meanneSs just in proportion to the l~argeness Of
the theft.--C Chaplin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

nea- Mr' Fowler the late defaulling post mas
ter has, it is said, fled to some part of South Am
erica. When we look at the disgraceful trausac.
ton revealed by the CoyOde Committee, doesn't il
seem a burning shame, that while Mr.. Fowler
has to run away, Mr.. Buchanan hasn'ti-Lou.
Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
Total,
$5.o86 O8

As there was no expense attending the getting
up Of this concert, you will see at a glance, that if
we had this immense quantity of tropical produce
in New York to-day, and could sell it for the
amount have valued it at, we would have the
Snug little sum- of five thousand eignty-six dol.
lars and eight cents. But we havn't got it there!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

70 hogs at S. each S 395 90
90 turkeys at 81 each 90 90
ll6 chickens at 38cts. each A SO
10000 cocoa nuts at l2cts. each 1920 90
$500 pine apples at l2cts, each 6S4 90
4l8 punches bananas, averaging rs to
the bunch, making 81 $50 bananas
at Gets, each 1881 90
2,700 oranges at Gets. each "a 90
600 pumpkins, at 15cts. each 90 90
Lines, mats, fans, &c., about 25 90