davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

VIM. Ii. Clark, the editor of tho Kendall I'M
Clarion loves a good joke, and never lets an op,
portunity slip that promises a dish Of fun
Hero is his last -
"DIsGUIsED.-We have lately got q new Suit Of
clothes, and no man could be more eaectually dis.
guised. We look like a gentleman. Upon first
putting them on, we felt like a cat in a strange
garrett, and for a long time thought we were swap.
ped of. We went to the house, and scared the
baby into fits our wife asked us if we wanted to
see Mr.. Clarke, and told us that we would find him
at the Office went there, and pretty soon one Of
our business men came in, with a strip of paper
in his hand. He asked if the editor was in told
him We thought not asked him if he wished to
SEQ him particularly said he wanted him to pay
that bill told him we didn't believe he would be
in business man left. Started to the house
again met a couple of young ladies, one of them
asked the other "Wha. handsome stranger is
that 2" In this dilemma we me: a friend and told
him who we were, and got him TO introduce us to
our wife, who is now as proud of US as can be-
The next time we get a new suit, we shall lie,
her know it beforehand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

The L1rrLs BOY THAT Did.

A Tho late Or Chalmers is said to have boon the
author Of the following beautiful lines, written on
the occasion Of the death Of q young son, whom
be greatly loved {;
I am all alone in my chamber now,
Aud the midnigh, hour is near,
Aud the fasgot's crack and tho clocks dull tick
Are all the sounds | hear
And over my soul, in its solitude,
Sweet feelings of sadness glide
For my heart and my eyes are full when l thinl
or the little boy that died.
I went one night to my fathers house
Went home to the dear ones all,
q Aud softly | opened tho garden gate,
And softly the door Of the hall
My mother came out to meet her SON
She kissed me and then che sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and she wept
For the little boy that died.
/ shall miss him when the flowers come
10 the gardens where he played
] shall miss him more By the Preside,
When the 60 wers are all decayed
shall see his toys and bis empty chair,
Aud the horse he used TO ride,
Aud they will speak with a silent speech
OF tho little boy that died.
We shall GO home to our Fathers house
To our fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope of souls shall have no blight
Our love DO broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks of the river o
peace,
And battle in the blissful tide,
And one of the joys Of life shall be-
The little boy that died.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

IMPORTANCE OF Coop SPELLINo.-The imper
lance of spelling correctly, ia seen BY the follow
ing, especially the necessity of spelling lager beer
as it should be. Mr.. Todd, wishing a supply of
FOurth-Of-July beverage, wrote as follows;
BUNGVILLE, July l, 1860.
Messrs Blotch & Drinker sen nae up as soon as
possital a cask of Brandy aud one Large Bear for
forth OF full sen the Bear by express. in HAST.
REUBEN ToDD.
The answer comes as follows:
Mr.. ToDD- Dear Sir We send YOU TO- dav
one cask Of brandy and The bear, by express. as
requested. You must feed him on raw meat, and
be very careful that he does not escape, as he is
very savage. He cost $500, and we let you have
him for the same. Please forward payment.
Yours, respectfully, BLorcH & D~RINkER.
The CONSERVATION of Reuben Todd was COM
plete when the furious animal was landed at his
shop door, with a half scared curious crowd around
it, and it was only by a sacrifice of the cssk of
brandy for a keeper, and a couple of trips to New
York, that he got rid of bis ugly property and
how to spell lager beer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
JUDGE NOT FROM APPEARANCES.

A lady friend contributes to The American Agri-
culturis', for boys and girls, the following capital
story, showing the danger Of judging from appear
ances.
when was eleven years old, my mother re-
MAYED to the country. Our neArest neighbor was
a minister, by the name of Wayland, who, in ad.
ditior to his ministerial duties, owned and cult.
waited q large farm. One night my attention was
attracted to a bright light in one of the upper
rooms of our neighbours house. In a moment /
saw the wife fly past the uncurtained window,
closely followed by the husband, who was armed
with a huge fire shoyel--round the room sho vent,
still pursued, and as l listened, l thought, nay l
was sure, l heard a scream. l fastened to nv
mother, and told her what | had seen, and we both
looked out, but The light was gone, and all was
quiet.
"Notwith~s standing my mothers judicious warn
ing "to soy nothing about it to any one," before
school was cut tho next day 1 had confded it to
my bosom friend, and in a week half the village
knew it, and a great talk it made, l assure you
Finally it reached the ears of the deacons, who at
once proceeded to investigate its truth. My moth
er Looked troubled when they called, but conscious
oil having told only the truth, l met them fearless
ly and related what l had seen. Then they left,
taking o bee line for the minister's to call him to
account With many apologies they made known
their errand, when, to their surprise, the minister
burst into a hearty laugh. "Wait a moment" snid
he, "till l call Polly. You see, that night | found
a big rat in the meal bag, and came down for the
shovel, and babe her hold the light while l killed
him. Finding no other place to hide, the rascal
took refuge in the folds of her dress, ard she ran
screaming till l managed to dislodge and kill
him"
II have evar since been careful not to repeat an
unfavorable report about my neighbors, at least
until l knew the whole truth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

CLERICAL JoKING'-A popular preacher, who
IKE Orator Henley of old does not object to tn,
introduction of a joke liz his sermons, does not con
me his bon mOts to the pulpit. AT q meeting o
his supporters in behalf of the building of a new
chapel, the list of contributions being read ovor
there appeared successfully the names of Duke
Knight and King" the latter down for five shil
ilngs. Dear me !" exclaimed the preacher, NV,
have got into grand cOmpany-a duke, a kniyb,
and a king too and has actually given his crown
what a liberal monarch !" Directly after a mi
PIG" was called out as having given a guinea
"ThaF' said the clerical punster is "a guinea.
pig"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
N E w GO DIS!

Just received at JACOB HEATON'S, ouI
THIRD FALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS
The people seem to have found out, without
excess Of putting, tina: they always get the wcrtl
of their money at
SALEM EXCHANGE E,
Where you will find one Of the best selected
Stock q GOODS that was ever brought to this
market.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
You will fud everything in that line, from a Rict
Brocade Silk, to a levy Delane. Call and see.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Every thing that is wanted in that line, from
$40 Overcoat, to a ~sixpence Pocket Knife.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Ladies' Cloaks, Hoped Skirts, New Fall price
busters, buster Cloth, Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets
Ribbons, Plumes, &C., &c.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Carpets, and Carpet Chain, Leather and Buffalo
Robes.
A SPLENDID LOT OF oUEENSWARE,
Glassware, Knives and Forks, Hats, and Caps
Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.
All of which will be sold on the "Nimble six
pence" basis.
j. HEATON.
Salem, Nov. 8, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
IF WE KNEW.

If we knew the cares aud crosses
Crowding round our neighbours way
II we know the little )lOsses,
sorely s%rievous day by day,
Would We then so often Glide him
For his lack Of thrift and gain
Leaving Gu his heart a shadow.
Leaving on our lives O stain.
II we knew the clouds above us,
He'll by gentle blessings there.
Would We turn away in trembling,
In our weak and blind despair
Would We shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
While It's only birds Of Eden
Just in mercy flying pastH
If we knew the silent story
Quisering the heart Of pain,
Would our womanhOod dare doom them
Back to haunts Of guilt again9
Life bath many a tangled-crossing,
Joy hath many a break of woe,
And the cheeks tear-washed are whitss.-
This the blessed angels know.
Let Us reach within our bosoms,
For the key to others lives,
And, with love towards erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives;
So that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms of light again.
We may say, Dear Father, judge US
AS wejudged our fellow men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A TEARl
NO S

A Current Chronicle Of Outdoor 16airS.
Encouraged by tho great success of the Ohio
Cultivator, and to meet more fully a demand for
intelligence of passing events relating to Rural
Affairs, we shall commence on the let of January,
1861, and publish a
LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER,
Devoted to the same scope of Practical Farming
Affairs as heretofore given in the ONO CULTIvA-
TOR. and besides this, give complete MARKET
REPORTS, Notices of Sales, Importations, Ex-
changes, and Statistics Of 1.-Two Stock, Standing
and Performances Of Horses, Notices of Agricul-
tural Societies, All manner Of Field News, Adven-
tureS in the Saddle, Shooting, Fishing and IN tnly
Sports, with a choice and liberal Lunch of Family
Miscellany.
FIELD NOTES will be a large, double eight
page sheet, published every week, jumping alive
with rich and funny things which we dare not put
in the ONO CULrfvAT1R. a Sample No. will be
ready about the middle Of December, and sent free
to all applicants who desire to subscribe or use st
for getting up clubs.
TEsMs.-SiDglo cory, 50 a year; five copies for
IS ten copies for SIS, and a copy extra to the
gotter-up of every club Of ten. Payment, as usu-
al, in advance.
S. D.. HARRIS, Editor,
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Commencement of the Seventh Volume

-
The publishers of The Atlantic Monthly have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume, ia
commence with the number for January, 1861,
will contain features Of remarkable interest and
attractiVeness. Among these, may be named,
A NEW NOVEL,
By Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin and The Minis.
ter's Wooing.'
A NEW NOVEL,
By Charles Reade,
Author of Christie JohnstOne,' Peg Wellington,
&c, &c.
NEW STORIES,
By Miss Harriet Prescott.
Author of The Amber Gods and 'Sir Rohan's
Ghost
A NEW ROMANCE,
By the author of Charles Auchester,' and 'Coun-
terparts.'
Also, Contributions in Prose ard Poetry, by
Henry W. Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, John G. Whittier, Bayard
Taylor, Edwin p. Whipple, Henry Giles, Richard
B.. Kimbali, George 8. Hillard, Rose Terry, Rev.
DR.. Bellows, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, Charles Il. Nor
ton, Winthrop Sargent, Il. w. Higginson, j. T.
Trowbridge, and other distinguished writer's.
TERMS;
Three Dollars per Annum, or Twenty-Five Cents
a Number. Upon the receipt of the substitution
price, the publishers will mail the work to any
part of the United States, prepaid. Subscrip.
tons may begin with either the first, or any suisse
quent number. The postage of the Atlantic is
ThiFty-Six Cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stere6typed, and
back numbers can DO supplied.
Clubbing arrangements. Subscribers to pay
their own postage. Two copies for Five dollars:
Five copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven copies for
Twenty dollars.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
BY the hundred, &C., upon application to the Pub
fishers,
TICKNoR & FIELDS,
1855 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
ALL THE TE e FOUND.
CON UCTED BY
CHARLES DIC s
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
Di Ike n S il Gus h d W ore s p.

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made IN Lon'
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispheres. Although but six months
old it has already reached a circulation in Europe
and America Of over 1870, 600 copies Of each num-
Der. There was commenced in the March number
q series of papers entitled,
Journeys Of the Uncommercial Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January number
new and brilliant story by WILKlE COLLINS,
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes its first appear
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse the
beautiful stories, sketches, etc, Of All The 1eN
Round quoted into other publications, should
understand that they get only a taste OF the rich
things which the entire work contains each month.
The American edition Of All tho Year Round
issued in monthly PARTS, put up in neat tinted
Single Copies, so IS
One Copy, One Year. 3 90
We will furnish All the Year Round and the
United States Journal for one year, and a copy
of the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for, S4.
We will furnish All The Year Round with the
'Iorse Fair, in oil colors. for $3.50.
The work was commenced in June, 1859, and
we can send it, if desired, to new subscribers,
from the commencement, thus giving the whole of
Charles Dickens great story, "A Tale of the Two
Cities which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second vOlumcs of al. the Year
Round bound in substantial library binding, are
for sale ct Sl.75 each, anu will be sent by tho
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt Of
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH & Co.,
81 Park Row. New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
EW HAT CAP STORE.

NJ, r. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
HA7 ST E.
in Salem. North side of Main Street, four doors
of the Farmers Bank
HATS A GAP s,
in great variety OF style and material.
Call and examine his stock, and decide for your
selves concerning the quality Of his goods, and
the reasonabloDess Of his prices.
Salem, April 7lh, 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

A bevy Of children were telling their fathe,
what they got at school. The eldest reading. smell
ling and definitions. "And what do you get my
little Onef" said the father to a rosy-eheeked little
fellow who was at that time slyly driving a ten.
penny nail into the door-pannel. "Mei Oh. ]
gets rsadin', spellin' and spAnkins."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pro-
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbiaua CO.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast of Alliance,
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and Mt.
Union road; formerly the property Of Henry Coop
err, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. 1t
contains 100 acres, 100 of which is cleared and
in q high state of cultivation, the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist of a large substantial brick house
two and a half stories high, With four rooms on a
floor with "a large hall both up stairs and down
A large nearly new double decked barn with every
thing about in perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house, wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and n tenant house and
barn. These buildings are all in fine condition,
the most of them being nearly new, and for neat
ness and durability cannot re surpassed by any
in the neighbOrhood. There is also upon the
property an apple orchard of 100 trees bearing
fruit Of q superior quality. Also a peach orchard
of 300 trees just in bearing order, a good stone
and coal quarry, a never failing stream of water
which passes through the barn yard, afording
isuficient water for the stock. Besides this run
ming stream, there is two never failing wells a;
the barn and two at the house, one of which con.
tains soft and the other hard water; the different
enclosures are so arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is a desirable property
and worthy of the attention of any one DESTROYS
of purchasing; the land being of extra quality and
considerably elevated, the building s occupy a fine
position and are q short distance from the public
road. The farm would be suitable either fol-
farming or grazing purposes, and would make q
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous tC
schools, mills, and places of public worship Of
various denominations Any person wishing tc
view tho premises will be shown the same BIZ
HENRY BROSIUS, residing thereon,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
A Medicines for Sale!

THE subscriber offers for sale her entire stock
of medicines together with all the fixtures 70
preparing the same, at her residence on high
street. Salem. Ohio. G. l.. CHUROR.
March lst.l86Q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
8 . 8 8 .
s Z V E N Y E A R s
Tho seven years Of unrivalled success attending
The

Tho seven years Of unrivalled success attending
The
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION"
have made it q household word throughout every
quarter of the Country.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution
over three hundred thousand homes have learned
to approximately beautiful works Of art on thoii
walls, and choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming q subscriber
Subscriptions are now being received in q ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become q member by subscrib
ing Three Dollars, for which sum they will
receive
1st.-Tho large and superb Steel Engraving &c
K SO inches, entitled,
"FallStaff Mastering his Recruits"
2nd.-one copy, one year, of that elegantly
illustrated magazine,
'THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
3d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
"The Gallery Of Paintings, 54S Broadwdy. NJ r.
In addition to the above benefits, there will b,
given to Subscribers, as gratuitous premiums
over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art
comprising valuable Paintings, Marbles, Parians
Outlines, &c, forming a truly national benefit.
The Superb Engraving, which every subscribeI
will receive, entitled, "FALsTAFF MUsTERINd HI
REcRUITs, is one Of the most beautiful and popu
lar engravings ever issued in this country. 1t il
done on steel, in fine line and stipple, and is prin
ted on heavy plate paper, 80 by 90 inches, making
u most choice ornament, suitable for the walls o
either the library, psrlOr or Office. Its subject il
the celebrated scene Of Sir John Falstaff roceiy
ing, in Justice Shadows Office, The recruits which
have been gathered for bis ragged regiment" !
could not he furnished by the trade for less thar
FIVE dollars.
The Art Journal is too well known to the who'll
country to need commentator. It is q magnif
Gently illustrated magazine Of Art, containing
Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &c., by the yer,
best writ. in America,
The Engraving is sent to any part Of the coun
try BY mail, with safety, being packed in q cylin
der, postage prepaid,
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
Of the 3lst Of January, 1861, at which time tn
books will close and the premiums BIO given I
subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription
Those renting SIS, are entitled to five member
ships and to one Extra Engraving for thei
trouble.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, ant
all Foreign Countries, must be SO so instead Of So
in order to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for q copy OF thu
elegantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced th,
hdndSomeSt magazine in America. 1t contain.
Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous superb
engrav!ngs. Regular price. so cents per number
Specimen copies, however, will be cent to thos
wishing to subscribe, on receipt of Is cents, il
stamps or coin.
Address,
c. L. DERBY, Actuary, Z. 4. a.,
$40 Broadway, Now-York.
N. B-Subscriptiens receiped and forpardsd b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15

NJ B.-Su6scripti0ns received and forwarded by
ISAAC NJ WRIGHT, Agent for Salem, and
r]icinity, ,Ohere specimen Engrorings and Art Jour
nal can be seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
p Il o S p d G T U S
M A Y f L o w E r
II OEMI-NIUNIHLI VUAKTO
Devoted TO Temperance, ChaStG Literature, and the

DR.. MARY F. THOMAS, Richmond, Ind, Associate
Editor.
TERMs.-One copy one year, so cents eleven
copies one year, $500
The first volume of the Mayhower will COM
mence on the LIST Of January, 1861, and it will be
the object of the editors to make il a useful and
entertaining journal. In this they will be assist
ed by numerous able contributors from all parts of
the country, among whom is Mrs. Frances D.
Gage, of whose talents and popularity as a writer,
they need say nothing.
All remittnnces and communications should be
addressed to Miss LIZZIE BUNNELL, Peru, Miami
County, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-15
IMPORTANTroF ARMERS,
Stock Breeders, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers
&3.--The Cheapest and Best Rural Weekly
Paper in the United States

TIE RURAL AMERICAN, published at Utica,
N. Y, is now enlarged to eight double quarto
pages, embracing Forty long columns OF reading
matter, and is got up III a style unequalled by any
other similar paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
REPUBLICAN, EETINGS.

Through inadvertence the name Of Mr.. Herman
Raster, editor of the AJend-eituag, was omitted
from the lit of speakers at the German mass msedng
on Friday evening. Mr. Raster made an able aud
eloquent speech TO his felow-countrymsn in their
mother tongue, presenting lnge array Of dates and
fscts, and showing by numbers and comparisons the
necessity of high tariff, and its influence upon the
welfare of every citizen. He was listened to very
eagerly until III o'clock.
The Republicans Of Mor1isania held nesting on
the eveDr Of Sept. 81. aud organized Wide-Awa
Club and elected James r. Marvin President ID. Nc
Arthur Secretary and Carpenter Moeer Captain
Eighty members subscribed the roll and the uniforms
have been ordered
The Captain and Secretary of the Garibsdi Wide
Awake Club meet everyeveniDg at No 10 Broadway
from TO O'Clock p ~, for the admission Of new
members. Those who wish to take part in the grand
demon stration of the Sd of October will do well to
call soon.
The Republicans Of Bushwick Eighteenth Ward,
Brooklyn, held pleasant meeting a. their headqusr'
ters, Cross Roads Hotel on Saturday evening, u w
Goddard PRECEDING Preparations were MADE ior
another rousipg msss meeting at an early usy' "aen
the people will receive much-needsd Visii ron the
Wide-Awakee.
TpE WIny.AwAKLs AND THEIR DEMoNsTRArIos-
The Roa,d of Officers of the Wide-Awskes in the city
met on Saturday evening at No. 6lS Broadway. The
Board consists Of the Grand Marshal Gen. j. II. II.
Ward; Marsbas Gsvit Postley, Van Brunt, and jack
On ard the commandments Of the different companies of
Re city, Marshal Jackson rendered biz resignation to
The Board which was accepted, and the Board then
decided by ballot TO recommend the WideAwake Gen
eral Committee TO elect Robert Murray marshal 10 all
the vsesncy occssoped by Che resignation Of Mr. Jack
sen.
The Finance Committee Of the Wiie-A wake General
Committee also met on Saturday evening al tho san