davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02
Special Notices.
A plentiful supply of pure blood Is as

essential to animal life, as light, heat and genial
showers are to the vegetable kingdom. When the
proper circulation Of the vital fluid is mpeded sick
ness is the inevitable consequence the secretions be-
come unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with inn
pure bile, which forced into the system vtiates and
infames the blood engenderng scrofula, eutaneous
eruptions, liver complaint fever sores, dyspepsia,
consumption, &c, to purify the blood and speedily
cure the above named diseases nothing is so efRca-
cious as SANDS SARSAPARIIIA.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
Nn;eincr.
9Gm bos @ublien,n.


gQaes in Der Bclt MUS fbwjnStg,
STUNT 0lcin bleibt crie orir,
I'm ben 1urftler oufiufiuCtn,
YtuG man en- Die lBclt Curhycbn.
Ord ces Situltlcys ctsrcs SrtpeN,
Ger tic SSslt nm itd erfennt,
Sci Der Mcnihpeit biu9r9eben
Die or feline Srlpcr ncnnt.
0orum tret' i'd fret unb ofsn
9Srr poS Yub.ifinl nun bun,
Sbne Sor1cn ptll tb bchtn,
Dan ids bod, wtltentnten bin.
gsos bic Rrnft in meiucr Spb6re
Sdgnes MIR btrrcr9ebrod)t,
SIMMER bieibt mir md bic Gbre,
0oB ib S60Ieree 9entddt.nn
@m6rptYpcn mad Dent 2cben,
lS;t Die 2Selt lie ME 9e'ebn,
9bptogropben mill il ecbcn,
Stotncnb bletbt man babet ltt6n.
Gcmmt unb I,bt. rpoS i6 ge16afcn,
gS0S Gin 6ltnltler ltgfcrn Tam,
9eiicn 8r0tte ME trldloTen, =
9Sgnu Der gSelt or oicneu fam.
@6nncr, Riroer, 1h6ne 6rauen,
Stem in metncr @0lerie,
Rrumt, I'm IL @uh o%nSuidodcn,
GInutt mir, &c sercut Guf mic.
6|ctnrt6 gBplf NH 8ubm e~rrinqtn,
gSolt or ouoer5, mar CT reid,
.Gonn ibm . cIcr 9Sunld ~9eIin9cn,
9jcnt er Gud unp it6 Stl!cih.
Setnrt6 gScIf,
1SS gru0oltroec. ipiidCp 3. unS G..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
jc'ehdfts=3sm;eiacm.

Dem 9eebrtcn @ubttfum crIautru mir une
hermit ne er9etenitc Nn;eiae ~ MAIDEN, ras mir
tnitren 2tn~Store noh uniertm neuen unp' sc.
dnmt9cn 9dul' gte. 1873 SrpaclroGe snii6tn
Ger 3. unp 6. oerIe0t boten.
6ur paS une biebrr 9~Flcteattc 3utraucn teRens
'antenr, erlauten mir uns, aud ie,rs7 I'm poe>
elbc Az bitten.
sEir iiibren teltGntie ein rcih6alttocs Qaocr
FER Curtin Ocicn, 8lcd.cooren unS oller an
1eren in unicr @cia lit Ihla9cupe QrtifcG,
rir, IA mir nur fir Soor fauien, IN Dem 5iuioz
ten 9rciicn perfaufcn tGnncn.
Goe Nrdcn Ger 3Gulcr, iorpte Nsao-aturcn
eber Nrt ,rcrpcn itreu, gu4 rnN ttni1it beGprot
WciIer! Ncffcr!
Nuf fnlcr ncu erbaltcnce Experiment WeTsr
'cutitcr }abriFoticn MAIDEN nay NutliFum cror,
VENT aufnerfiom 0cIS6auer IL. Grp,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
WtaihIneu.

SCtpe Nrtcn rte'cr 9f1ld'tnc lino ic6r in Nadfra,s fsr
ben SonltIiti' mo SNbrtacbyaUth. IIt Qrtiit rcri,ISSn GInTH
h~trabAelttt, rclr. Nrn Sl35 NM SI5C aWf 500 r,N : GoI'"'
Stnaer'1 DO. ) StaurarD SHUTTLE, Waidbinc.
SIR @So9cn- 6otri0uten uno lbpre ytpcrorbci, -, ~
cenlplett, Sl25. 9''le'
6cncr, urr un'crc 2tc ~YoGillnrto III MAIDEN civ.
gtol@ne, baHptla@jI@ ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s]tej9nc. Die srs
rauldloo uno lionel. orOcjtCt UUO icDe gYt VIM Srtr,;S, w"
tutren fam. @rCi5 ~OrrtIbcl, neblt icrn,5, 49,, = "ueS
SHichs1Oe, SliO, mt!dAee biliger lit, ais fir iroI rr4 "'o
O}aldriue Yon 9let@er @jjue 0tiablt miro. -" "S'"' ''"e
ollie SiW9crlten @aihtncn matbtn BEN : ;r.,.,
Sttd NIT 3pet 6?Ce4, peltr5 oet 6efannt btfe EGI : -
Stoernonn, Der Die benz &tnuniR u6cr Yi5n5"iSin,.n g %.
@uSemeincn, nicer bcycu Gr6Ec, &rbcttSF5pi5fcitt 3t S" IN
irR3lten MI, lEretee ttr en- Grcmplar YCn s. 81 ,Sin5 :
uno G0'a g!1jettc, cine lhOn iluirirte 8sisji,1 ~ ing!
gratis ~iu9el0not merocn wiro. H'""'y' re tp"t
9faoeIn, 3mtrn, SanmmuIen9agp unb @eire
NIB ale ium @ctrau@ elmer 0abmaItias pot6nsrS :, - -
3cnlt"nee lho bel llntericttnetcn in 9rgBer @lSm,5,S2i . " W.
ben. Sin 9clttfttr @Paihinut Mrs unit,rc rr'S g~a2 wv
@TJ,st5 Y 'G, De- h %al@lGsn sur @erta8un9 ir6cn. % va
Tuert uno III better @slAIfSNcic bclrtebfr mrs y y u 90.
mir audi icet, w:e oica ltets frlbcr brr Ey1g m,r =, - PSNGh
rcuhc MuIu5gc 3i erhalIen. 6 ~ g. 81" -'"I' t'Ni i091'
y. &rOtt, &9cnt. 240 MTlnfr 49, y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
s. rs. &iuileimarue,

Ner N 4 er uno @plenrbriter,
0fOarltroBe, 3miIbcn Der 5. uup g..
Mteinen 6retnpen urD Dem qerbrtcn 0ublifu,n
pic Anje'9e, Dap Id an Obtaen plabe einen rh.
enc unO SemeIler9=S tcre er6fnrt 6ate, muIelbl
o e'ne aroBe 4uSwobl Der qeihmadyoQIten in
oleleS @eldoTt finl6ldacnce Nrtitrl fibre. cerrn
@ltte 9aranttr une n%jeisIbeR u au8erorOentlib
6tliQen Dreiien p%erfauie.
Tsparaturen tepcr Nrt weroen l@YeU unp fiji.
liBf beiOrat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Simon Stsirtein,
e. Gmftec'5

gGirt9ihoft unp 2a9ubiers5 atcn,
12te StraBc, 3mtinen 5rantIin unO Miatn Str.
(ritber @u9er'6),
1T auf'e @lr9adtefe einacri6trt uno nit ben f..
lgn GgfIiI&un8en V~crieben. 8rau3GfIbe gfctb.
uuC &beinweine iinc caielbf aud III iuBerlf til
li9en 9rfiien teircer 6lai6e unO @alone III ba.
Zen. I'm 5aDIrei&en 3uipruA bittet
e. Cutler.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
8efnmmtmnd,nmoru

'eurS searrinG'1nS nne tJ, tcticr-g Girt,,oD1it
1rr Uatcricibnctf Ali dn ocr l1teu Strugc
en- Hil5emoftt Acariahrr, elm neuce Snod- II
'%caroin9- NouS crtTnct. has er iejncn Trruu
en- unP ocn 9ubtitlm In, Nugcmeinrn tctcr
mrTtblt.
Sn Dem BARRON bieice ucu einocri6teten
1duieS iinc tets @ctrdnte ourr Nrt sno tcltrl
guilttat gu buben. telpnrcre rmpTeGl: a6er cir
9las gutcs 9aSrrsSier
y. Oincnnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
lUIrlhlfafta Grifunnn

Der untcrici6ncte crLoubt Ii6 etncm 9~cctrtcn
puelttum Die NnSeise gu maiden, pn6 or 3miIdcn
Der .. uuo Z. StraBe eIuen 2o9erbicrs Salon crr
oHnet Sat. Sc miro cos Sefretru psfetbcu lctn.
Itet5 nur Die bCIten @etrGnte gu bnltcn unp ourd
a%ilfntertl amr nnO ircunpIihc Scctcuuug ptcieni-
gen, rpClde tbn bciuhen, ocn furirn llufcnttall
IN letnem ireunpljden uar fublcu 2otalr auQe.
ncbm IN maiden.
Tt6mun1, 20. Suti 1860.
Jobu 0|crbta, Not.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
Sob. Sfeimbarbf'S
OeutIht unO enaltlbe Shulc an 8roa'

lmtIbcu Der 2ten uuo Stem ctr.
Die Shule res llnterieidueten lit uunmtAr in ,cin 9Sobn.
@yOrb1aoen fr 5O-6O 5baler, mes6al6 Ser rnterf6rirbere
ieine JreunOs uno ate 9efannten R6Ejbt egiuft, i6m mis-
frlbtr lore &inOt sum ltnttrrtAcn uuO Gr;ieben onuper.
trauen.
Mebt Ser btwi6en II. ens,iHn wiro audb bic fron,5d1bs
Sprote gelI6rt, iUrie ale gum birsrlih,n 2eben not6rpcns
btQsn Ggnntnjis unO ScrGtQfttten. Nub lit ben @ltern Sc
~lr8enbsit 9ebOten, lore RinOer ouf biaj9tm @6t9e Qtonolpier
len unO Siu0en srlerneu iu lontn.
D1 Der lnter icAuete ip0lf Sabre &oItSe6rcr in DcutIb
lano mn, uub me 6efannt aud ihon ;chn Sabre bier in
4merlfl, Ionic aub oUf Seriangtu Die bstGn 3eu9niIt u6er
Elbt9tttt gum 2ehrerberuie aufiuDeiltn 9trnog: - 10 mcr-
ZEN lol he ccutl6e G.tern, 0eleu tr niMt 9ennl bctannt IN.
tttttn Anltlnb nebmeu. lire &inber In ieinc SDule II Ieuocn.
S0h06Ung5DDQ
S3bn &ttnbmbi,
Dcutiher 2ehrcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26

Der Undergraduate e~mpftcblt h6fihlt ieiucn
%5rsunpen uno Dem Yutlitum ittn oueqepCbutce
rid dngcic9tce Eager orn 2iqucargn unp 81.
%1arren, otrctt imp"stirtc frau3GFIhc RCtbs UNI
WciSslEctne, @bamll Qncr, Mola1o, Stcrro uni
Wdpeira 9Seinc, olcr Grtcu Sranntue,nr. 2Ubis
ttY'a, bruGno. Gin. Num uuO elm q oTcrtirtc5
Eager Npn 0aNana uuo einbctmiicben Giaarrcu.
Nauptl0hljb obCr empiiebIt or alien 9lcbbobcrr
oco purCu pcutiteu 3tcbenlaitcs ictueu 6btru
Nbcinmein, iu bQben bel aucn SuantjtGtcn urr
blllieen Nreilcn.
@u6 d@tcr 2jmburncrz uno charlottesville.
Sarpincs II. {. +.
Necbtca Sclterlrr. gGalcr.
Nue SeIlcluu9cn mer2cu nit 9dnf empfnuocn
utc auf5 4iuttlthlc 0u59eflbrt. l8trccrpertGu=
terra @0ertaufe t@ it cen t%iGr9icn prcjicn.
g &jrtg9cnbcimera
supporter "pn cFutlhcn II. fronj6Nlhcn gBcinsr
uno grdRpieG,
unN'
Havana x Domestic Cigals,
gtH. ll8 6rantljnit,., ;piihen Der IA. II. H.,
ndbc OporruUritr.
9aS ccutl1c 9u6litmt, tn6tcionocrc oltr gBieScryc,f itFu
mo nc ocrrtn NStrIhc, mcrecu anf pitics uu errihictr
%9StoIcl0lr. @jelddtt oufmcrtlam 0cnlodt uno criud,t. biz b0dVl
prctSmUrciGcu 9S0Orcn ctt'cs ntutu GNtliimCntS Ill pcrju,
hci, tNe ne III onrerCc' htCtocn pocr nrrnlttCn 6duicrn jbrc
Glrtorlte m0dtn. Inter &nNercu Ycroicncn frlRcucc Wrtigc.
%6rlGnctrS bier cr'p@Gut NM Reroor8cpc3cn Su pcrOen:
Tran5Ulilne SronCjc5 uIO 9tpttwcine,
Gbampnsucr [aG, Sorten),
9tbrtns uno Dioftl g8cine,
NGe Sor!en gBGiefcy, Sin.
@eod mo &pplrsSranby.
2lle Sotten 9iQr,ure (GprDtaIs), ais &iimmel
Nnia, Ntlvntb, CURACAO &c. &c.
Nue Sprtcn baUana :np DumrIic Gtoors M
iercm Yrcjir, 2gnhtnrg &nutabot, aue Sprtcn
9tauhtabaT, SGrciucs &c. &c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26

&dftes, Snad'6ou5 unp 2o3erbicr=S olen.
g.ttnsE Grcnoen Iprie bem 9eianlmten Nu6lifum bic
eFse5tnt @nejac, Dap ids an 8uFe SIS N,uen W25rfsS, me-
ven %Eao'e potel, elm neue5 Suodz6eu5 ciu6eridtet Bobf.
@9lslplt neecn iGnltl9cn Grfriiduua,r tets Gin ouit5 G(o5
SseSTl9r9 Yrst5-yoS9bieT 81 boben it. Gnea rebt iaGI.
ret@tp ":iph it'9t ~ftWnbltd6 tnt9esen
SQ9a @arrtaufen, Sat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26

9tcille aIte impurtirtc
SScinc, &iqmDr@ uub &t9arrcm.
Die llntcrijhncten b1bsn Gin Gonpa9n;i~Gtlad erbfue,
inter Der Njrm0
M'KEEVER s BROKEN,
unp iperpcn in ibrcm Stcrc, $40. 4 @rbauor
6otel, 4eorl Str, 9t6mcnp, ga,
FIR ri; 6OI9e elm lets rci&9alti9s5 Eager fdbrcn Ven i'm.
pprtirten uno inlduOiihru
&eincn, Stqupra mn Gigorren,
&pnpun @Orter, Gcptd Ole,
Sarpinra II. I. ~,
auf wclhc 9riitet oiceI6cn Die Gumafiamfcit ibrer rlr,urbe
UNI oeS ]8eeprten 9ubltImo NinHuptr:n ith erlmubcn, cent
ltlbti obcr aud iuAlcth bic SerlihrruuO acbcrS. ban irpcr
bet uno 9ct9Htte 2trtlteL ais aht 90rautirt mercen fam nnc
uot jtrcm Gbetlt Der StGot fci ms 60uS 0~cliefcrt mjr6.
Mler. SIC &ccYcr,
Gb06. u. 9riden.
ne Or. @riden crlautt ita itincu SrcWnScn 81,
&njet9c I'll MAIDEN, ooB CT Oa5 isitbey Ypn t6m ]bcricbcnt
6eucr- uno Eebcnos&lr't zBCidGft ~fuytitbcn min.
Sttre Sftee be1n0et lth JEST in Dem Store Der 6crrcr
MleNecger II. @ritcn.
va Gcrliherun9tn oller @rt un6 in Sen bftcu
0tculaaften merOen btligit oairlbit ufocoenoenommcn
2Se3eE StrldtrGr9 (5nluronce) ;penOt man iI6 an
Or. Srideu,
so. / Grbanlc 6ctel, 0earllr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
Smiths S0lpu

grconltr.. 3milteu Ger s. unD 9. StroEe
@fcincn nclt'hen Irtuncn nno Scm oeIammten W,tf.
I.abr cn &rCapitrect 6otel 0efutr!e 28jrtbIhNft ii6ernumm on
uno ned ctn8ttd ttt haze 0urh suie @,ranfs unb ipniii,'
Grf,ildun9en bOnt oo5 lPpbipoucn ieiner btr;tihsn ryrr %t d,
gu 'rpH0sA UNI ''0eI 81 6aRIIeI@em St1ud frtuuDlihit elm
SQmeS o Smith
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
NlErA. "a 9. 9&rnrlrcr.

WtaiIit aGc, ,ptltbCn Ger 1Steu unO I9tcn,
mart bo5 btut'hc Nubliftm ouf jbr QaNr Ycn 5rmCltrp
&tnNcrauiu3Cn, 29ltNnbltcl. bcutlhcn 6~iiibubcu II. /. ~.
oufMsrtiam unO ijhcrt cine rcclc GtCitnMn0.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
Buaroers

Suaroers Yuurocrs!
Dur6 usbernabme Res an mein 2utal AT,
Irenjencea gsrdumigcn @pbn6auIre Bin ids in
pen Stnno 9cirbt, elmer pcitereu 2,n;o6l Soar
9ere bequ"mc Simmer cinridten gu tGnncn.
htCrduf Jtefettireucc bite ih lletolo bel mir
9orjulprS@en. s. Warrbuuien, Ast.
(Nm Ncueu Widrtt.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26
Ea2rrbiGr Sal0n,

gto. 10 Nfatnitr., lmilteu Der a.. unb Is. ctr
.lInlertn 6retnoen un0 Dem ecebrtcn Qubifum mohe,
mr. nteTmlt ote er9eHene @n3et5e, Dag mir an p6iecm VI5e.
enc elegant stn9crihtgts Go9ertter-gSj rlbItaf er6Gnrt f,Errn
0UT@ r3 relhfeltt8ce 2Sbccalc~900e Der Eeifen 9Ssinr
uno Troni3r'teT 8ranbjeo itnb mir in osu stono oeirgr
otn SgluNerhottleo ncuen SOcol5 etpa5 @u8aeeifNetts BE,
ten III fOnnen. @putbipT ~ sS I." U'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-26

@tntgc quite 8paypcre,
itnpcn i'm gIews Martct 6otel Der uutcr,citnetsn
freunolthc 3immer uup guten 8uarp.
Stooclhpfer II. 8 dnsIcr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

a iathotaless abyss, from which issues a chilling
blast Of Wind bis lamp is extinguished, and he is
left in profound darkness. For moro than a min
ute be remains i'll this unenviable position, deaf
ened by the noise Of the revolving wheels, chilled
by the cold current Of air, and d~reading lest his
strength shall fail him, when he must inevitably
bs prvctpitated into the yawning gull below. But,
by degrees, the noise ceases, the platform re-
sunes its former position, and the aspirant is re-
stored to safety.
The ivory door now spontaneously opens, and
he finds bimselfi in a brilliantly illuminated apart
ment, in the midst Of the priests Of Isis, clothed
in the mystic insignia Of their %oficos, no well
come him, and congratulate him on his escape
from the dangers which menaced him. 10 this
apartment be beholds the various symbols of the
Egyptian mysteries, the occult Specification Of
which is by degrees explained to him. But tho
ceremonies of initiation do not cease here. The
candidate is subjected to a series Of Hastings,
which gradually increase in severity for nine times
nine days. During this period a rigorous silence
10 imposed upon him, which, if be preserves il
inviolable, is at longsh rewarded by his receiving
a full revelation OF the esoteric knowledge Of the
rites. This instruction took place during what
was called the twelve days of manifestation. He
was conducted before the triple statue Of Osiris
Isis, and IlOrus, where, bending the knee, he was
clothed with the sacred garments, and crowned
with q wreath Of palm; a torch was placed in his
hand, and be was made to pronounce the solemn
obligation-'I swear never 10 reveal, TO any o.
the uninitiated, the things that / shall see in tbi'
sanctuary, nor any of the knowledge that shall b
communicated TO me. / call as witness to ms
promise the gods of heaven, of earth, Of hell, aDd
invoke their vengeance on my head if l should
ever %willfully violate my OATH" Having under
gone this formality, the n~eophyte was introduced
into the most secret part Of the sacred edifce
where a priest instructed him in the application O.
their symbols to the doctrines of the mysteries
lie was then publicly announced, amid the re
joicings of the multitude, as an initiated, and thus
terminated the ceremonies of initiation into thu
Mysteries Of Isis, which were the first degree o
the Egyptian rites.
The Mysteries Of Scraps constituted the SECOND
degree. Of these rites we know but little. Apu
leius alone. in his Metamoyphoses, has written o
them, and what bio has said is unimportant. HI
only tells US that they were celebrated at the sum
mer solstice, and at night; that the candidate wa
prepared by the ususl Hastings and publications
and that no one was permitted to partake of then
unless be had previously been initiated into thu
mysteries Of Isis. The Mysteries of Osiris formed
the third degree or summit of the Egyptian initia
ton. In these, the legend of the murder of Osiris
by his brother Typhon, was represented, and The
god was persOnated by the candidate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF CHINA.

The Chinese Government has an official journal,
similar to those seen in most Of the States of Eu-
ropo. 1t is organized, managed, and edited with
an ability which the persons most experienced in
the mechanism OF tho press would admire. 1t
satisfies all the wants of governmental and private
publicity, embraces all questions, aud unites
morally and politically the different provinces to
the centre, by supplying official news which must
be reproduced by the provincial press. 1t is at
once q means of government, of Capitalization, of
justise, of instruction, and Of amusement. The
Pekin Gazette, as it is called, appears daily in the
form Of c pamphlet, and contains from sixty to
seventy pages. Nothing can appear in it without
having been previously examined By a political OF
literary committee. The official part emeuates
from the Elnperor's Cabinet, which every day YER
ifes u With minute attention. 1t notices oil pub
lie affairs, and gives a succinct recital of the prin-
cipal events. 1t contains the petitions and mem
oirs presented to the Emperor, with HE replies,
as we'll as his orders and instructions to the man.
darins. Records Of judicial events conclude the
official part, which the editors cannot change in
any respect without exposing them selves TO lose
their lives. This severity, examples of which oe.
cur from time to time. maintains among the
public an almost religious respect for all that may
appear 10 The Gazette. The journal is regarded
as the expression of the EmpeFor's will, which
every one obeys, and before which every one bows
Hence it follows that the Western powers hayt
great interest in stipulating that their convention,
with the Chinese Government shall be published
10 the official journal, that being the best sanction
a treaty can receive, and being, moreover, a sor
of public conservation Of it,. The nOn-c ficial par
consists Of matter similar TO that which appear
in the political and literary journals of Europe
but, contrary to what exists in Europe, there i
more poetry than prose. The praises of the Em
peror, or the recital Of some of his acts, are OF
dinarily the themes of the Chinese poets, and the
employ that exaggerated and byperbolical Ian
guage which distir guishes the Chinese from othe
nations. Among the poetry are also to be foun
fables and allegOries, and it seems that the Chimes
had their Esop long before the Greeks emerge
from barbarism. Similar to the great journals O
Paris, the Pekin Gazette contains q species O
feuilleton, in which are recorded romantic an
fantastic adventures, aud in which ~latterly tn
Western devils" have been made to play a lead
! ing part, Of course being but little haitered. Apar
from the exnggeration relative to the Fou-lang-sa
(French) and the In-ki-li, English the journa
is really interesting, and nothing is better %cAlcula
ted to give q correct idea Of the Chinese empire
its inhabitants, aud their manners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
TIE soWER.

THE sowER.
When the sunbeams shine and the free winds bio
Across the fertile plain,
With sunbrowned cheek goes the farmer forth
To scatter the yellow grain;
Sowing The seed that, blessed by dews
And cheerod by the smiling sun,
Shall clo,he the fields with a golden garb
Ere the summer days be donej
Shall waken the millwheel's CHEEKY clack,
And spread the swelling sail
That speeds with it's freight Of human food
Before the fsvOring gnlei
Shall feed the myriad streams Of Life,
The wheels of Commerce speed,
And make a thousand bless The day
When the farmer sowed the seed.
Unframed by the breeze, in a Silent room
Where sunbeams rarely fall,
There's another sower busy at work,
Though shut 10 by roof and wall.
Be the weather foul or the weather fair,
To This sower it matters not,
For the grain be ~scatters are leaden types,
Ard his feld is the field of Thought.
lie sows the seed of the Good and True,
And though the storm may pour
The lightning fash Of Malice scorch,
Or Falsehood's thunders roar
Though stump and rock be scattered round,
Aud weeds possess the soil,
The crop will grow and the harvest come
To reward the laborer's toll.
He o the seed Of Human Rights
And though years may FIRST be past,
The germ will quicken and, bursting its tomb,
Spring into life at last.
The tyrant's heel may crush the soil,
And bayonets pierce the sod,
Blu, the field is watered with hopeful tears,
And warmed By the smile OF God.
lie sows the seed of a purer Faith,
Aud Superstition's elod
Is shattered to dust by the piercing blade
That upward points to God.
The stem grows strong and the head hll' out
Needless of tempest and strife,
, Aud a million f%Ainting souls are fed
With the saving Bread Of Life.
lie sows the seed of a blessed Peace
Mid steel, and fire, and blood,
Planting tho grains with q %t-ustful heart,
Even where the cannons stood ;
Dropping them into the gaping rift
P!oughcd by the death winged ball,
Scattering them with q lavish hand
Over the ~frowning wall.
3 Moistened by the blood os the brave who fell,
r And tears by the living shed,
The dnickene6 seed sends up its shoots
I. Hiding the CORY dead.
= Taining around the rusty gun,
Smoothing the rugged scene,
= Clothing the wall Of sulIen stone
With a mantle of living green.
Where Vice and Ignorance faint the air,
d This sower takes his stand.
And the seeds of knowledge, stepped in Love
lie ~scatters with lavish hand.
n Barren the soil and rough with thorns,
d But the plant shoots up TO light
! knowledge thrives, whilst Ignorance dies,
Ii And Wrong gives place to Right.
By night, by day, on land, on sea,
lie sca;ters The precious grain;
Trusting to God for the smiling sun
And the quickening kisssof The TAIN
Be the weather foul or the weather fair,
To this sower it matters not,
b For the grain be scat.ers are leaden types,
n And his field is the field Of Thought.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
: . . 8 .
s E V E N Y E A R s.
The seven years Of unrivalled success attending
the

The seven years Of unrivalled success attending
the
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become o member by subscrib-
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lst.-Tbe large and superb Steel Engraving go
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The Engraving is sent to any part Of the conn
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Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
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