davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

U
Ray~ We are accused of publishing a
Secession paper" ''sedicious sheet" as
certain gentleman was pleased TO term
lit; and that no other community North
of Mason d, Dixon's line would permit
such sentiment to be made public, sc.
To all these charges it is sufficient re-
ply to say that our remarks are made 10 a
community, which we think possess more
than an ordinary degree Of intelligence ;
and if our arguments and reasoning are
false and untenahle they can do no harm;
whereas, if they are sound, truthful and
patriotic, the quicker they are given to
the public the better.
But our object was TO show our readers
that these charges, like most others now
made against Democrats and Democratic
papers, are false; and that in the work oi
exposing the wrongs Of the present Ad
ministratio n, there are other papers that
speak out quite as boldly as we do, and
hence that there are other communities
quite as rotten as this is:
1t is stated that Montgomery, with four
! hundred Kansas butchers has entered
! Missouri. Desperadoes and murderers oI
this stamp are fit tools for Lincoln TO car.
ry out his despotic plans with.-Britge-
port Farmer, Conn.,
The Portland Aryts says OF the rresi-
dents message;
at proposes nothing but the bayonet as
healing for our troubles. This is its worst
characteristics. 1t is what we feared, ray,
what we expected, after the events which
have transpired since the 4th of March y
The Argus adds:
The only hope Of the country now is
with the people, and they should give
.her best intelligence to the subject"
The Dover Gazette, New Hampshire,
says
Peace is our motto, and the stand
which we take, meets, rs we have ample
assurance, the hearty response, not only
/ of the Democrats in this community, but
also of the conservative Republicans. We
would 60 for war II we could be satisfied
that il would be the best course to save
the Union. But civil war and Union look
to us like the most horrid antagonism =
perpetual, eternal alienation.
The Cincinnati Times Republican, says
"The conduct of Cameron is disgusting
There is no honor in him, and he is dis
gracing the position he holds. lie ought
J to be removed lie will hang to the Cab
iret as long as there is dollar to steal, il
he is not kicked Out as he ought to be. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

"SoMEBoDY IIuRr."- According to a
toast, which will be found among the pro-
ceedings of the Centre and Pleasant Grove
Sabbath ~ School celebration of tho late
Anniversary, it will be seen that some
body has really been hur: 10y the course
of the RpuJlican. We hope to cure this
fellow by giving him a little more of the
same snake" that bit him. If he wants
any other consolation, he must go else
where.
If we felt at all asriovod by this assault,
the fact that it occurred at Celebration
of CLriSti,tu Sabbath School, and at which
not only the Cleartie!d Republican, but the
Christian Religion, were alike denounced,
would be a sufficient balm. The commit
tee, however, had the prudence TO with
hold from publication al the principal
toasts in favor of Tom Pane and his system
of IaJjdeliy.
As to the Author Of the toast, our con
tempt for him is too deep for uttcrance.
The man that would thus palm his lies and
ISLANDERS upon bit of boy shield him
self, as it were, behind that boy-is too
mean and cowaraly to notice. lie ought
to wear the skin OF a sheep-a black one
! at that.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
LEVER illegal,
Justice of the peace
Important Notice.

The undersigned, late publisher Ofthe "O,s.,,
field Republican" takes this method OF calling
upon those who are indebted to him, or to bs,i,
mer Dc Ward for subscription, advertising Of sv'
work incurred duriug the three years comms.
cling July 1857 and ending July lS6O to eau i.,
mediately at my Office in the borough Of Yea,
field and make settlement of the same, as agp ,sv''
acc cunts must Be ciosedup. J. II. LARklhhh'
Clearield, December l2, 1860. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
a CONFLICT WITH a TIGER.

While Maccomo was going through his perform
ance with the Bengal tigers at Mander's Menage-
RE yesterday, a tigress caught his hand in her
mouths-~Plantiug his knee 10 the small of The
tigress' back, and pressing her against the bar of
the cage, then seizing her lower jaw with The right
hand, be held her p~owerless to do more than re-
tain the left hand in her mouth. So cool was
Maccomo IN this trying position that lookers-on
thought it part of his performance, but when Mac
como called one Of the keepers, ''She has got my
hand fast in her mouth get q bar of hot iron,'
the truth of his dangerous position flashed through
the minds Of those present, and created the great.
est excitement-one lady lainting away, Others
running from the painful sight. -Four or i've min,
utes elapsed before the iron was ready, during
which time Maccnmo stood az a piece of sta.u
cry, not a culver of lip to show the pain he wa,
enduring, When ready, the hot iron was applied
quickly and surely by one of the keepers to Oh,
Of the large teeth in the upper jaw, and. as though
she had been electrified, her mouth spraDg open
Maccomo, quick as Lightning drew bis hand away,
caught hold OF a thick stick, struck the animal a
terrific blow on the skull, brought her down, and
forced her to finish her performance before he left
the cage. When Maccomo came out Of the cage,
his bleeding hand testified to the frightful strug.
gle which had been going on between man and
east.-LirerpoOl Mercury, Jan. IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

COUNTRY JUsrICE.-The following communities
gas received by the County Auditor in snswe.
10 his letter to Squire Sedan, requiring Of that Of
fetal a statement Of ines during the past year;
ibgqiI mgf glSToRRs TOWNSHIP, Feb. ], 1861
70 the Audior Of Hamilton Co., OAio: ls
i have not collected or assessed any hnss dur
ing the past year. When malefactors are brought
befoiO me, ! give them the choice of paying
small fns, seeding to Kentucky, being locked vi
in my celler. or whipped; and thcy always sgre
30 do anything except pay the money. i.ssale ~
1 certify the above to be a true statement frou
my docket. II. T. SEDAN, up.
Some rich stories are told shout the way ]
which justice is admin;stered in old Storrs. ]
they are true, there is more equity than Law i
Squire sedam's administration. i. is said III,
whenever a drunkard Is arrested and money iouu
on his person, the funds are deposited at the gr
cefy for the benefit Of bis family's cOmmisAas
ldspartmenA-Cis oSmssrsiah
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

ADAM AND Eve VIEWED TnRoUou RURAL GLAssEs.
The Winsted Herald has q correspondent who
resides 10 the rural districts, and has just been on
a visit to New York city. He says: iaeia1
1T looked at the two pictures by Dubufe, OF
Adam aud Eve before the fall and after it. The
FIRST represents a quite pretty woman, stark naked,
and a man 10 the same costume, whose attitude il
very upright, and who looks straight at the spec
tator. with q stiff, prim aspect, like a justice Of the
peace balancing testimony in a suit for 81 rs
Tsc second picture shows the same lady and gen
tlensp, each adorned with a iaconic p~e.ticoat o
buffalo hide, and squatting down 10 the midst o
a cyclone, which is reprsseu ted by furious streak
OF red and yellow paint. onthe whole, waste,
all but about ten cents Of my quarter-doliar."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
THE THREE WILLISES.
N. P. Will. writes to the Home journal of this

N. P. Willis writes to the Home Journal of this
week: aefs 81
My father, whom l had the happiness of SEEING
10 Boston, with health md faculties unimpaired
at the age of eighty-.wo,) showed me a set Of pro
tessional triplets in our family records, the men
tion of which will not be uninteresting to you.-
His father, Nathaniel Willie, was the poblisber
and editor Of three papers in his life-time:- the
Independent Chronicle" published in Boston,
the Potomac Guardian" published in Martins
burgh. Virginia, and the "Scio.o Gazette" pub
lished in Ohio. He himself (Nathaniel Willis, nv
father started the three papers so we'll known:
the eastern Argus" published in Portland. the
Boston Recorder" and youths Companion, /"
both published in Boston. The three with which
my own name has been connected will have AREA
'dy occurred to you:-she mirror" the 'Corsair,"
and the "IIome Journal" If our name does not
amountto a Delphic Oracle, the professionaltripod
for each of as, has OF least, the requisite number
of legs. CO.'S tI ai 5000 poE ~ egy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
LEPRCsY I'm THE EAsr4THE LOATH
s0MENEBS OF THE DISEASE.

The lepers Of the East are the most loathsome
thu, meet the travellers eye. Here is a
description Of one, given in a letter from Jerusa-
lem, by q correspondent Of the morning Star;
Suddenly there starts up a human being st your
feet. You stop in horror. You turn away In
disgust at the sight. But still she throws herself
in your way, and will not 60. The hair and eye.
brows have fallen from the poor beggar. Through
%ySwning sores that are fostering and black, pro
trude the cheek bones The flesh is drawn away
from the glistening teeth What feet They
are distorted masses Of sores-gaping wounds
The bands which she holds up are evidently drop
ping away, joint by joint as the disease grow
upon them. Nearer she moves those shri gelet
arms and legs, drawing their rags about them, ant
smiling at your horror with q CHASTITY, sickeninl
smile. She tries to speak, and, with q fascination
strangely peculiar to whatever is perfectly lovely
or awful, you bend down to bear her. There is
hoarse, gasping rafting in the throat, and tn,
lepor voice comes scarcely to be understood
"Howaiii, Ala uokseech." Traveller, in thu
name of God, money!"
By her is a beautiful little girl. What has she
with her flesh SO soft and white, to do with tina
biutOuh OSluk AAOW uOVP az oiuOA CytS
Her gentle voice is full of music as a lark at sun
rise, and her lips are as fresh as the new blow
rose. Her long hair falls with the folds of he
headdress half way down TO her chubby bare feet
and there is a ligbtuess in her step which file 20
with admiration. Would you know who she is
That child is a leper. In a few years she is sur
to be just like her mother, who just now begs G
you a few bits of money. Poor thing, to be Dor
to such a fate, and no possible hope. There is
worm at tho heart Of that rosebud. Is DOT he
voice more sad than her parents, though gentl
and sweetly she smiles as she says, "Allah, Bucl
seech, Howajli,"
Do you see those wretched novels Just west
the gate of Jerusalem, clinging to the side of tn
wall? Dirt and filth surround them. The
matched roofs seem about to fall. 1t is the leper
quarter. The law forbids their touching you
~mingling with other men, so that none go to mi,
lister to them. But the law does not rebuke the
want, and SO they throw themslves in your pat
as their ancestors, the lepcrs Of Samaria, did boil
y through hunger approach the Assyrian cam
They recognize no law among themselves, n
even the form of marriage. Passion consum
the finer feelings, and rules their souls just
proportion to the leprosy which is ever inereasir
on the body. Their offspring inherit a CURSE
|ljoy--no hope. only a curse-cursed by the wor
and by their parents, Iaey soon learn to cur
themselves,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
:, THE SOCIAL HORROR.

.L|.IH Oh II
An nniidy woman Little soap and much per-
fuuA. Plenty Of jswelry and lack Of strings and
buttons, Silks and laces, and tattered under
elo4bes. Diamond rings aud soiied collars. Feath-
ers and flowers. and battered capfrill. Silk stock
ings ard shabby boots. Who has not seen her
If you are a person of courage, onter her dressing
room. Make your way over the carpet through
mismated slippers, iippets, belts. ribbons, hair
pias, pictorial magazines, fashion prints and un-
paid bills, and. look vainly around for a chair that
is sufficiently free from dast to Sit down upon,
Look at ihe dingy muslin window curtains, the
questionable bed quilt aud pillow cases, the I'M
freshness Of everything your eye falls upon.
Open the closet door. and see the piles of dresses,
all wanting the stitch in time, heaped pell NELL
ppontheir pegs see the bsnd-boxes without Gov
srs. and all tae horrible parsphernalia Of lazy,
inelicient. vacant, idealess female monstrosity.
who win, Of course, be chosen out of a bevy Of
practical. good common sense gisls. by some man
who prides himself ON This knowledge o. woman
a his FAsip meetY for life l use the word ''mon
sSpsiiyp adyisedlg for even in the cell ef . pris
on,I hays seen vretched females trying, with wo
mans beautiful instinct, to brighten and beautif
,he bare walls with some rade colored prin
THANK Heavens the untidy woman il, the exceI
ton. bsstbe ralsg Would we could say the sam
Of the untidy man. sv'"t FANNY fshN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

WOMEN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.-Many
women who to-day are moving quietly aud grace
full, through the light and shadow OF fre-side
life, are to be known hereafter. Their names will
be gracious words to other generations. They
shall have justice done them, for the nineteenth
century, among other inventions and discoveries,
has discovered Womanl i: was not. enough tia.
she was placed in the garden Of Eden for us. We
we're blind for many Thousand years. When the
world was young, we made her fetch our wood
and cook our food and play the mental. In our
days of chivalry we taught her to be a pretty Am
azop, to dress our wounds, to bind her scarf about
our helmet, to receive. a fantastic and insincere
alteration. Then. as if there were never to be OF
end to our nonsense. we fancied that she was or
Arcadian shepherdess, or a lovely wood-nymph
with confused ideas of virtue. Then was the sick,
ly, sentimental, pastoral age in full blast. Their
did she tap us ON the cheek with her fan, ant
smirk and smile, and paint and powder, and weol
her hair four stories high. That was the COURT,
age. But by-and-by she wearied Of these folies
We began to treat her with more sense then liz
tie by little she began to assert he rself the bet
ter we treated her the more she asserted, until a
last we cried out like Frankenstein. "What mon
ster is this we have created 2"' But it was not
monster-it was only a Womanl Great in he
weakness, noble in her charity, beautiful in he
patience. We have found her ou.t She was new
er so recognized as now we have discovered tina
she has brain as well as heart that she can writ
verse like Mrs. Browning, paint pictures like Ros
Bonheur, and still be all that is gentle and lovea
BILE like Florence Nightingale rtcker6ocker 70
, February.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SHE!

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pro-
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbian CO.,
Ohio; four and bali miles southeast Uf Alliance,
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and Nit.
Union road; formerly the property of Henry Coop
er, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. IL
contains 100 acres, 100 Of which is cleared and
in a 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 q
floor with a large hall both up stairs and down.
A large nearly new double deeked barn with every
thing aboutit in perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sleep house,
hog house, wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and a tensnt house and
harm. These buildings are oil in fine condition.,
the most of them being nearly new, and for neat
ness and durability cannot 5e 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 800 trees just in bearing order, a COED stone
and coal quarry, a never failing stream OF water
which passes through the barn yard, affording
sufficient water for the stock. Besides this rum
ming stream, there is two never failing wells az
the barn and two at the house, one of which con
tains soft and the other hard water; tie diferent
enclosures are 30 arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is a desirable property
and worthy of the attention of any one DESTROYS
of purohasing; the land being of extra quality and
considerably elevated, the buildings occupy n fine
position and are a short distance from The public
road. The farm would be suitable either for
farming or grazing purposes, and would make a
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous to
schools, mills, and places of public worship OF
various denominations Any person wishing to
view the premises will be shown the same by
HENRY BROSIUS, residing thereon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The new novel of Harrington, a Story of True
Love-" published by Thayer & Eldridge Of this
city, is having a great demand, 1t is a production
which needs but the perusal of a chapter 10 ensure
the attention of the reader to the close. Though
a novel it deals in realities. Its characters are
drawn with a master hand, and its plots and Incl,
dents we'll managed. The book comes in good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on every
we'll supplied literary table.--BOsToN ATLAS.
Thayer & Eldridgc, ia and ll6 Washington
Street, Boston, have just published 'Harripg!
ton; A Story of True Love, by the author Of
What Cheer, The Ghost, A Tale of Lynn, &c."--
1t makes a handsomely printed volome Of 558
pages, and from beginning to end Is marked by
rare descriptive power, and is all alive with thrill
ling interest. Since the pul LEGATION of Uncle
TOMS Cabin" no novel relating TO slavery has
been published equalling "Harrington," in exeit-
ing Incidents and facinating delineaIions. Its
scenes are drawn from the startling events of our
own times, without excess Of coloriDg; and itA
personal references will be sure 10 excite curiosity
and extend its sale. All the friends Of freedom
should not only read it, but endeavor to obtain for
it the widest circulation. II is the sensation
book" of the season .-BosToN LIBERAToR.
Mr.. W. d. O'Conner's new novel, Harrington"
Is the best Anti-Slayery argument, in the form of
a fiction, yet issued from the American Press. =
Ii Is worth a dozen. of Uncle Tom.-BosToN SA-
rURDAY EVENING GAZETTE.
The work is comprised 10 q handsome volume
Of 55S pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price SIPS.
rf4taH AGENTS WANTED, ...
To sell this work, 10 whom liberal terms will DO
given. Its sale will be immense, and those who
have no lucrative employment or are already en-
gagged in the sale Of books, should not fail 10 take
hold Of il, as money can be made very fast in it's
sale. . .-.f f- .f.
Sample copies sent by mail, post paid on receipt
Of the price.
Address, rn II .'f
THAYER q ELDRIDGE, Publishers, 4,
Dec, s, 1850. ll6 Washington Street, BoitoS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

A PIoUs DARKEY.-Auns Diuah, a negro woman
soon after having experienced religion, stole a
goose, to make merry with her eOnsort, from a
ueighboring plantation. of course she was whip.
ped for the good of others as we'll as of herself
Soon after these circumstances, q communion was
to take place in the neighborhood, and Dinah pre-
pared to go. Her mistress demonstrated with her
and mentioned the goose affair a sufficient reason
for her not to offer herself on such a holy occasion
to which she replied, "Lor, missus, l amt gwips
to turn my back on my Dressed Massa, Cor an ola
aoosel"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

Gas is now manufactured at Altoona, Pa, OF
the cas-. side Of The Allegheny mountains. 70
lighting street cars in the city Of London, Eng
and. II is compressed 10 w%roughtiron c~yliudril
cal vessels, and il is then ready fot shipment
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

A C%NcINNATI mercantile house has received a
letter from a correspondent 10 Mississippi. in
which the writer says Whenever you hear peO
pie cay shat we will repudia.e our debts, tell them
it's is false. We intend to pay the last dollar W,
owe,0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

PERU is coming into the world as a cotton grow
across the Isthmus, most Of Is 70 Eurepc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

A'Bible aud 4 newspaper in every house, a goot
sA@@hit systy sdistries~-ali studied end appre
sisisd 81 fhsy msritr-srs the principIe supports
Of ,Jssas, uorality and civil iibsrty.-Ffaak3'ny
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

This Work is undoubtedly the most intensely
interesting novel yet written in this country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
LOST

II threw a bauble to the sea,
A bilIow caught ii hastily;
Another billow quickly came,
Successfully the prize to claim;
From wave to wave unchecked it passed,
Till tossed upon the strand at last.
Thus glide unto the unknown shore
Those golden momenVs we deplore-
Those moment which, not thrown away.
1a Might win for us eternal day"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
N w GOODS!

just received at JACOB HEAToN'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
7 HI A L EN- EXCH E,
Where you will find one of the best selected
Stock ti GOODS that was ever brought to this
market. 30
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 n
$50 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.
CHOIOE 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. 5.
Salem, Nov. 8, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02
A BRILLIANT ANTI SLA VERT NOVEL,
A Rim GTON
-"s A Story of True Love,

By the Aathor Of ''What Cheer" ''7he Ghost,-A
Christmas StOry,'"LO and Gain" "a Tale
Of Lynn" dc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-02

The work is comprised 10 a handsome volume
Of 558 pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price 81. 25.