davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
From the Evening Post.
RAREY AT NIBLO'S.

The illustrious horse-tamer, about whom so
much has been written and talked, who has aston
ished tho crowned heads Of Europe and the wild
of Arabia, made his appearance at
NiblO's on Saturday afternoon before an immense
audience, including people of every class aud pro-
fcssion. The stage was prepared 20 represent q
stablc-yard. The sides and rear we're boarded,
and the floor strewn thiokiy with hay.
Mr.. Rarey, after acknowledging the applause
with which he was greeted, made the following re-
marks
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t will afford me pleas
ure, in my lecture this afternoon, to explain to
you the poculiarities in my system Of horse-tam-
ing; to recount 20 you some Of my successes, and
to exhibit to you my power. l have but recently
returned from England; there l met with marked
success, until public attention was greatly %inteIes-
ted in my exhibitions. Many converts to tho sy5-
tenn were made and much good was done, when a
spirit Of cavil was raised by some, and it was
publicly stated that what had done was all very
well, but that there was one horse l wouldn't dare
to touch. l at once wrote 10 tho owner of the
horse (Which was the famous Cruiser,) requesting
particulars concerning his character and also that
ne ullbut W stunt W mt. luc OWu0T, LOru DOrcneS-
ter, answered me courteously and fully-but said
| would have to go to the horse, as he was too
fierce to be sent to me. Quietly, and as l imagin-
ed unknown, | went to see the horse. l found that
the half had not been told-he would bite, kick,
beat and throw. No one dared approach him.
Having kicked to pieces bic wooden box they kept
him in a brick one-he was heavily muzzled and
strapped, and had not been out for three years; he
would have been killed, but his owner hated to
lose him, as be was a very valuable horse, and OF
q noted blood breed; his sides were bruised and
his hips s%car;icd, and | was compelled to wait I'M
til he was healed before l could work Oh him, so /
went back to London, but before 1 got there some
one had put in the papers that ''Rarey had been
to see Cruiser, and was afraid to touch him.
Under this imputation l remained three weeks,
then brought the horse to London, tanned him, ez-
hibited him, satisfied the c~aviliers, and again went
on successfully. With this brief Introduction
will now proceed with the practical part of sht
en- lei attainment"
Cruiser was then brought forward, and the no
bic animal, once so "fery and untamed," fondlet
his master, fell ON his knees and exhibited th
most tracta5le disposition under Rarey's manage
ment. At enc time, however, Cruiser seemed /
forget himself and made a backward movement
nearly frightening into commissions one Of the al
tondants who was sta ndipg by.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19

SlLyERING MIaSoHs.-Tho use Of quicksilver for
coating the backs Of mirrors, proves, as is well
known, injurious to the health Of the artisans, and
no eoubiRGtioH or chemical change has been able
10 prevent this unpleasant result. Baron Liebig
and other chemists have been ex psrimenting for
many years upon the possibility of substituting
silver for il without increasing the expense. Their
earlier experiments were unsuccessful; bet abou;
four years ago, Iiebig bit open a process which,
after the seVereet test, proves to answer the pur-
peso perfectly. The silver by this process adheres
SO firmly to the glasa. that it cannot be separated
even by too setisa Of a furnace. IT 70 ooly one
6. 400yC0oth part of an inch ia thickness, but COW
ere the slass completely, and rejects tweaty per
esst' ~ere light than tie ed mirror, while the
eost Is got eahsueed, and the hes.th Of the opera
tiVes is preserved. A Sasnufsetery has been es
which finds abundant employment. for a
body Of %srtissnG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
THE OHIO FARM Err.
THE OHIO FA R N E Il.
THE OHIO FARMER.
THE OHIO FARMER

This old and well established WEEKLY paper
commenced lis TENTH year in January. 1t is
pre-eminently
THE FARMERS FAMILY PAPER.
The New York Tribune says of il:
ct is a handsome quarto, filed with misceila-
neous natter, SUITED TO AN ENLIGHTENED
FARMERS FAMILY"
In one year, it contains about TWENTY DUO
DECIMO VOLUMES of standard matter, as
follows;
One Volume of Poems, One Volume on Domes-
tic Economy, One Volume of Household Stories,
One Volume Of Fashions, One Volume Of Sunday
Reading, Two Volumes on Bee Culture,
Two Volumes on Flowers, Three Volumes
on Stock. Four Volumes on Farming and
Gardening generally, One Volume on Injurious
Insects, One Volume on Draining, Two Volumes
of Miscellaneous Matter.
Ray-Reader, if you wish TWENTY VOLUMES
per annum for $500, Isl. so in small Clubs,) sub
scribe at once for
THE OHIO FARMER.
If you want to get all this library of matter for
NOTHING, send FIVE names and $3.50, and you
will receive the OHIO FARMER one year. FREE
or if you want an Observation-Disclosures
worth from $40 to S25, send FROM twenty to fifty
at 81 so each, and you will get it. Or,
If you prefer MONEY, you can get from S25 to
5000 by working for
THE OHIO FARMER.
For Sample Numbers. Posters, Prospectuses, In
iucemenls to Agents, &C., &c., address
THO, BROWN, Cleveland, 0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
N q GOODS!

just received at JACOB IIEATON'S, our
THIRD FALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS.
The people seem to have found out, without
excess of putting, tina: they always get. the worth
of their money at
SALEM EXCHANGE f,
Where you will find one of the best selected
Stock Cf GOODS that was ever brought to this
market.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
You will find everything in that line, from a Rich
Brocade Silk, to q levy Delane. Call and see.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Every thing that is wanted in that line, from q
$50 Overcoat, to a ~sixpepce Pocket Knife.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Ladies' Cloaks. Hoped Skirts, New Fall price
Busters, Duster Cloth, Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Plumes, &c, &c.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Carpets, and Carpet Chain, Leather and Buffalo
Robes.
A SPLENDID LOT OF QUEENSWARE,
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. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGL.
RAREY AND his FER00IoUs HORSE,
GLULSEN-

Ratcv, the celebrated hotsc-tumcr, is a, la.h
back ia New York. Cruiser. the aost unru.y and
feiuciuus horse lie eyev coIquergt, has been ship
ped, and is expected in ten days. Cruiser is now
eight years old, a bright bay and full sixteen bands
high, well formed, with a neck little archinp, but
of the style Of English blooded race-horses.-
When only two years old he was The favorite at
the Derbys, and beat all tho horses that run against
him. lie came out so much ahead that the owners
of the ether nags began to think that something
was Tho matter With their horses, and to further
test The question, placed weights upon Cruiser,
and in that way injured him, and were Obliged to
take him eff from the race.
lie has been used but li;tlc fer any purpose
since, until Mr.. Raroy took hold Of him. Fer up
wards of Eve years he WAS confined in his crib, DO
one daring to enter. His stall was about twenty
feet square, with a ceiling fourteen feet high
His feed was thrown into him by opening the up
per part Ct a double door which opened into the
stall; those having charge Of him would fight him
off with q cane until another person would get the
feed into the stall, and we arc informed that almost
Invariably Cruiser would in his tusseI close the
door upon them.
So fcrocious was The horse that its owner gave
orders several times to have him shot, but the
keepers, although not daring to enter tho stall,
looked upon him az such q nuble animal that they
did not oUoy the order, but kept him in hopes that
something would turn up, and the world have the
benefit Of him in somo way, he being one Of the
best blooded animals 10 England. As a sample Of
the power Of this animal, it is stated that the
ceiling of his stall was fourteen feet high, and
during his angry moments in bis confinement bad
left his footprints on the ceiling, which was mar
red and battered in all parts, showing very cor
clusisely that be must Layo letn an exceed ngly
powerful horse.
In this Wild condition Rarey found him, no per
son h%aSiog laid hands upon him for five years, an,
all the treatment that lie had received during iha
time was that cf a cudgel to keep him back whill
the feed was thrown into his stall, the very kline
to develop bis vicious nature. Mr.. Rarev, howe
yer, at frs. sight fear!essly undertook the task o
s~ubduing him, and in three hours after he frs
laid eyes upon him, had so completely obtaincc
control Of Cruiser, that be placed a person on hi
back, and 10 q short time had him rs docile as
pet lamb.
After being separated from The horse for month
in bis tour through ihe Continent, he came bacl
and found Cruiser just as manageable as when h
left. In one Of his private exhibitions Of thi
horse 20 iho royal family Mr.. Rarey stood holdin,
Cruiser by the Bit fer q half hour, explaining t
the Queen how he succeeded in s~ubduing him; ant
the Queen patted the hons upon the head as il sL
pitied him, and said, poor Cruiser"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
H MISSING SHIP.

l remember being in The city Of New York at
the time the steamship Atlantic was missing she
was due some days, AMI people began to despair.
The Atlantic has not been heard of yeti. What
news Of the Atlantic on exchanged" '.Sone."
relegvaphic dispatches came in from ali qnarters,
ANY news Of the Atlantic ?" AMI the word thrill
ed along the wires into the hearts Of those who
had friends on board, mo" Day after day pass
ed, and people began to lie excited, when the
booming Of tie guns tod that a ship was passing
up the Narrows. People went out upon the Bat
tory, upon the Castle Garden. and On the toys of
houses, with their spy-glasses but it was q Brit
ish ship, The Union jack was flying they watch
ed her till she came across to her moorincs, and
their hearts sank within them they sent hastily
acrosa, ANY news Of tho Atlantic z" 'IIasn't
the Atlantic arrived ?' No" she sailed fifteen
days before we did, ana we have heard nothing Of
her" And then people said, "She has gone after
the President" Those who had friends on board
began to make Up their mourning day after day
passed, and the Captains wife was so i'll that the
doctor said she must die if her suspense was net
removed. Day after day passed, and men looked
at one another, and said, a sal thing about the
Atlantic, isn't it? At last, one bright and beau
,iful morning, the guns doomed across the ba7,
and q ship was seen coming up the Narrows.
Down went the people to the Battery, AID on
the Castle Garden, with their spy-S!asses; they
saw it was Bcitish ship again, aad their hearts
seemed to sink within them bu. u she came,
making a ridge of foam before her, aud got TO her
moOrirgs. And then you could hear the heavy
sigh, as if it was the last hopo dying out in that
sigh and men looked at cash other blankly and
men who had never wept wiped away the tears ;
and by-and-by, some one cried out, "She ia past
her mornings, she is steaming up the river" $50
she is." Then they wiped away the dimness of
grief, They watched the vessel round she steam
ed most CALAMITY and as she came by tho i'm
mense mass of spectators on the wharves, and the
Garden, and the Battery, the crew hoisted flags
from trucks to the main chains, and an officer
jumped upon the paddlc-boE, put the trumpet to
his lips, and called OUT, The Atlantic is safe; she
has putinto Cork for repairs !" And such a shout!
Oh, how they shouted Shout! shout! shout
hundreds of thousands shouted, tramsparencios
we're hung up in front Of the hotels, The Allan.
tic is safe! Bands Of music paraded through
the streets, the telegraph wires worked all night
long, "The Atlantic is safe, safe, safe =" carving
JOY to millions Of hearts. And not one in a hmm
dred thOosand who rejoiced had a friend or reo
tive on board that steamer. IL was sympathy for
the sorrows OF Others with whom thew had no tie
save that which God created, when he "made of
one blood all tue earth" and permitted us as breth-
rem to call him the common Father Of US all. John
B. Cough.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19

BEAUTIES OF sHADows.-The shadops ali day long
play at silent games Of beauty. Everything is
double, if it stands 10 light. The tree sees an
unFeVeaied and mufled self lying darkly along
tho ground. The slender stems Of flowers. golden
rod, ~way-side a%sters, m~eadow-daises, and rare
lilies, (rare yet abundant. in every nice level
maadow,l cast forth a dim and tremulous line of
shadow, that lies ioug all tho morning, shortening
till noon, and creeping cut again from tho root all
the afternoon until the sun shoots il westward in
the morning A million shadowy arrows such as
these spring fro Appolo's bow Of light at every
step. Flying in every direction, they cross, inter
tacing eaehother ia a soft network Of dim lines.
Meanwhile the clouds drop shadow-iike anchors
that reach the ground, bat will not hold; every
browsing creature, every fitting bird, every NOV
ing team, every unconscious traveller, writes itself
along the ground in dim shadow Henry Ward
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
MtstEllaneous .
Yor the Anti Slavery Brsle.
10 S. Ii. BOOTH.

Dasely imprisoned fos his obedience to the
%"EIisber Law"
Brave maui | think Of thee this viniry night,
While gazing out upon the g%littoring stars;
Knowing tAe Nav Years glad, and golden light,
Can greet thee only through Thy prison bare;
That prison with which our equal(O laws reward
Those daunlless souls that dare maintain the hight
Fearless of s%lavery's mailed Hosts Of Might
The faithful followers Of the Gracious Lord,
Who came to open the prison doors, and free
The captives piniug for Light and Liberty!
Once, o Wisconsin we're thy children proud
And Justly too-of thy fair name, and iame'
But now by Slavery's naughty minions cowed,
Can wo do aught but bow cur heads in shameE
G. L. McgGAN.
January LIST, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Commencement of the Seventh Volume.

The publishers of The Atlantic Monthly have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume, to
M 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 Beeeher Stowe.
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin and The Minis
ter's WOOing.'
A NEW NOVEL,
By Charles Reade,
Author Of Christie TOMBSTONE Peg Wofington,'
&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 Auohester,' and 'Coun-
terparts.'
Also, Contribution in Prose and Poetry, by
Henry w. Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, John G.. Whittier, Bayard
Taylor, Edwin 2. Whipple, Henry Giles, Richard
b. Kimbali, George S. Hillard, Rose Terry, Rev.
DR.. Bellows, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, Charles E.. Nor
ton, Winthrop Sargent, Il. w. Higginson, j. L.
Trowbridge, and other distinguished writer's.
TERMS;
Three Dollars per Annum, or twenty-five Cents
a Number. Upon the receip, of tho subscription
price, the publishers will mail the work to any
part Of the United States, prepaid. Subsorip-
tons may begin with either the first, or any subse-
quent number. The postage of the Atlantic is
ThiTty-Six Cents a year, il prepaid.
Tho pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be supplied.
Clubbing arrangements. Subscribers to pay
their own postage. Two copies for Five dollars;
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
TIOKNoR & FIELDS,
R5 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
From tho German.
THE RANK.
BY GEO. W. BuNoAY.

The times may be hard rs the ground,
Frozen stiff in the December cold;
But the bank Of the farmer is sound
If broken, it discounts in gold.
His share is q plow-share in banks,
Whose dividends never rely
On the grindstone men at their cranks,
But on rain and suushiny sky.
His deposits are small, but they yield
A hundred per cont. or per seed,
So that gold grows up in the field,
Like a thought that grows into a deed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
WANTED TO SEE THE MACHINE"

a few nights ago a little boy residing near one
of our railroad lines gratifed his curiosity by a
rather dangerous experiment. lie piled up q lot
Of fence rails across the track ami patiently avail
ted the approach Of the train. Tae engineer saw
The obstruction in time to stop before he got to it,
and when he and the conductor alighted to ascer-
tain the cause of the trouble, a small boy made bis
appearance and the following dialogue took place
between him and the conductor
Conductor-Who piled these rails across the
track?
Boy-I did, sir.
Conduotor-Wha did you do it for?
Boy-Why, l wanted to make you stop go ]
could look at your machine. When | come down
to the road to see it you 20 SO fast that | can't look
at it.
Tho conductor was amused and surprised by
this answer, and at the same time vexed with The
detention, hut thinking it best to take q cool view
Of the matter, told the boy to take a good look a.
the engine while he had a chance. The little EEL
low went around the engine, viewing its wheels
and un%der-works without saying a w1rd. After
he had satisfied himself he told the conductor tina
be might go Cd, as be had seen all be wanted t.
look at,
Had it not been for the care and caution of tn,
engineer, the curiosity Of this hoy might have re
suited ia a serious accident, involving the loss Of
property, and, perhaps of life Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
ALL THE YE Il UND.
DUcTED BY
CHARLES DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
Die Ike S II OuSehOd W ord 8 .

This brilliant and beautiful periOdicalis issued
monthly by us from advance plates made in Ions
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispheres. Although but six months
old it has already reached n circulation in Europe
and America Of over 100000 copies ofeach num-
Der. There was commenced in the March number
a series of papers entitled,
Journeys Of the UacOmmercial Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January numbera
new and brilliant story by WlLKlE COLLINS,
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes its first appear
ance in this publication. Readers who peTuse the
beautiful stories, sketches, ETC., of All The feai
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 the Year Round
issued in monthly parts, put up in neat tt5tea
single Comics. so Is
One Copv. One Year. 8 90
We will furnish 'All the Year Round and tho
United States Journal for one year, and a'copy
of the Horse Fair printed in oil coors for, 81.
We will furnish All The Year Round wi1htho
Horse 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 10 the January No.
The First and Second volumes of All the Year
Round bound ia substantial Library bindiDgS are
for sale at Sl.75 each, anu will be sent by tho
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt Of
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH & Co..
73 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE.

NJ, II. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
MAJ S TORE E.. ...s,
IN Salem, North side of Main Street, four doors
EastOf the Farmers Bank,) "a" .9i.
hats A @ P S,
IN great variety Of style and material.
Calland examine his stock, aud decide for YOUR.
selves concerning the quality OF his goods, add
the reasonableness Of his prices.
Salem, April 7th, 1860,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
8 9 8 9 9
S E V E N E A R s

seven years Of unrivalled success attending
the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION"
have made il a household word throughout every
quarter of the Country.
Under the auspices of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes have learned
to appreciate-by beautiful works Of art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming q subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person can become u member by subscrib-
ing Three Dollars, for which sum they will
receive
lst.-The large and superb Steel Engraving 80
K 80 inches, entitled,
"FallStalf Mastering his Recruits"
2nd.-One copy, one year, Of that elegantly
illustrated magazine,
1.-THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
3d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
"TAe Gallery Of Paintings, 54S Broad,oay. NJ r.
In addition to The above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums,
over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Artl
comprising valuable Paintings, Marbles, Parians,
Outlines, &c, forming a truly national benefit.
The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive, entitled, "FALsTAFF MASTERING HIS
RECRUITS, is one Of the most beautiful and popu-
lar engraviDgs ever issued in this country. 1t is
done on steel, in fine line and stippie, and is prin-
ted on heavy plate paper, 80 by 80 inches, making
a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls Of
either the library, parlor or Office. Its subject is
the celebrated scene of Sir John Falstatf receiy-
ing, in Justice Shadows office, The recruits which
haVa hpnu pothnral for his ttroyOpI rauin,nnt - II
could not be furnished by the trade for less than
five dollars.
The Art Journal is too we'll known to the whole
country to need commentator. 1t is a magnif-
Gently illustrated magazine Of Art, containing
Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &C., by the very
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The Engraving is sent to any part Of the conn.
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der, postage prepaid,
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
of the 3lst Of January, 1861, at which time the
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IN order to delray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for O copy Of the
elegantly illustrated Ayt Journal. pronounced thu
haadSon'est magazine in America. 1t contain;
Catalogue of Premiums, and numerous supert
engrav!ngs. Regular price. so cents per number
Specimen copies, however, will be sent to those
wishing to subscribe, on receipt Of Is cents, il
stamps or coin.
Address,
G.. L. DERBY, Actuary, y. 4. A.,
SIG Broadway, New-York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19

he not OHrunieS at aisst if one throw salt
at thee. taos zjIt receive 40 barn, unless thou
kssi s0rs places