davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

THINKING AND FARMING.-A garden is like those
pernicious machineries we read of every month in
the newspapers, which catch o mans coat skirt or
his hand, and draw in his arm, his leg, and his
whole body 20 irresistible destruction. In au evil
hour be pulled down his wall, aud added a field to
his homestead. No land is bad, but land is worse.
If a man own land, the land owns him. Now let
him leave home if lie dare. Every tree and graft,
every hill Of melons, row Of corn, or quickest hedge
all he has done, and all he means to do, stand
in his way, like duns, when he would go out Of
his gate. The devotion to these vines and trees
he dnd poisonous. Long free walks, a circuit Of
miles, free his brain and nerves his body. Long
marches are no hardship to him. lie believes he
.composes, easily on tho hills. But this pOttering
10 a few square yards Of garden is dispiriting and
dwelling. The smel Of the plants has drugsed
him, and robbed him of energy. lie finds a cat
alepsy in his bones. He grows peevish and poor
spirited. The genius of reading and gardening
are autagonistio, like resinOus and vitreous cleo
lricity. One is Commemorative in sparks and shocks
the other is diffuse IN strength and that each dis
qualities it's workman for the other duties.-Em
erson's Conduct Of Life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
ITO POINT A MORAL"

The last number Of Punch contains two car
toons, by John Leecb, somewhat in the style Of
Hogar,h's pictorial satires upon the evils of
Euglond's social system.
The first, entitled "The Stable" represents a
landlord exhibiting his stable 20 Mr.. Punch.
There il is, neat and nice, clean and well ven!i
lated, occupied by ~favorite horses, well cared for,
we'll fed, and we'll covered, too, with wooden horse
cloths, intended to keep the fortunate quadrupeds
warm and comfortable, to a degree. Tie self
complacent landlord says, eyes, Mr.. Punch, nice,
clean, airy boxes, plenty of light, perfect drainage
and ventilation. The best of food, and water, and
kind tire .tment. That's my plan !"
The other cartoon bears the name of "The Cot
tage." Here, however, it is Mr.. Punch, not the
landlord, who acts as Cicerono. A miserable 10
bcrer, unkempt and unshayen, sits on the side Of
a wretched bed, cndeavoring to warm his horny
hands by o miserable fire, made Of boughs and
~brambles picked up by the road side. In tho bed
is his wife, with two children-one of them an ir
FAINT. In one corner, on the floor, lies q young
mantle laborer's eldest son, perhaps-and il
another corner, also, on the floor, lies q young wo
man and another child. Near the landlord, who
seems somewhat astonished q. tho scene, s,and'
another daughter. who HIS reached womanhood
and apparently will soon be q mother without be
ing q wife. Wretched poverty reigns supreme ii
this miserable cottage. Mr.. Punch, pointing GU
these things to the landlord, Significantly say
Your stable arrangements are excellent! Sup
pose you try something of the sort here Eth ?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
HOW THE IRON PLATES FOR THE GREAT
WAR STEAMER ARE CONSTRUCTED.

The London Engineer gives the following inter.
estiDg account Of the process BY which the iron
plates for the new English war steamer are con-
structed
The tests which were applied TO the plates fur
nished by the builders Of the Warrior were fred
at with 6S-poundere, at 200 yards range, and were
literally cut in halves by balls, fred one after an
other, on a limo drawn on the surface, each bail
striking Immediately below its predecessor. Up
on some other plates the balls made a circular in
denta,ion upon the surface nearly as deep as the
plates, exactly Of the form Of the projectile, as
though q monld had heen taken of it in some soft
and yielding substance. 1t was only after repeat
ed trials that it was decided that the plates should
be annealed scrap iron. The labor involved in
building up these plates is enormous. In the first
instance, small scraps of iron are thrown into the
6ce, and, when in in q state Of red heat, are sub
jected to a severe hammering, under the steam
hammer, until the whole is beaten and amalgama-
ted into q solid macs of about half q ton weight.
This lump is then placed on the top of a similar
mass, the whole made red hot, sand ammcre
and welded together. Repeated additions of this
kind are made until about five tons OF metal are
lehao ktANo . Ah fhdkCy1 udDolCB bUOuN,
This is then. brOughtt to a glowing white heat, and
placed under the huge hammer, the laundering
blows Of which gradually reduce it into shape,
Again and again the enormous slab is put into the
furnace and hammered Into one piece, Is feet long
8 feet wide, and Al inches thick. From ten to q
dozen men are engaged in the work Of moving
these ponderOus masses of iron, which are moved
about apparently with the most perfect ease
Powerful cranes swing the molten mass from th,
furnaces to the hammer, q nicely adjusted balauc,
is provided by q massive iron, one end OF which il
welded into aud forms part Of the metal, and thil
is provided with a dozen or more of horns or han
dies, by which tho iron can be turned 10 any di
%rection ; for the plates are not only hammered OIL
the broad surface, but at the sides and at the bot
tom. The plates. after having been formed int
shape, are completely planed and squared. Plan
ing machines Of enormous size hug these platee il
their r~esistless arms, and bear them slowly aut
silently under the sharp-Cutting edges Of the tools
and thin s~havings of the metal, which, as they ar,
cut Of, coil up in long, bright ringlels Of iron, at
test the tremendous power of these noissless ant
all but omnipotent machines. When the edge,
and surface are made perfectly smooth, like tn,
finest work of a oabinet-maker, the plates ar,
placed on end, gripped firmly by a mortizins ina,
chine, and as they travel slowly backward and for
ward in the framework against q small tongue Of
steel, . groove Of about one inch in width and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

The moath Of 'Turco" was guarded with a heavy
leather muzsle, through which be snorted defiance
at the tanner.
Tnrco was at once seized by the halter and o.
grand struggle for the mastery commenced. The
horse reared upon his hind legs aud clawed at Mr..
Rary with his fore hoofs. The Tanner had his
hands full, and for a time it seemed impossible
that he should subdue the fierce animal. After a
while, however, be succeeded in getting the strap
upon one of the fore legs Of the brute, and be was
speedily deprived Of its use. 1t was now thought
that Turco was done FOR; but he was not the style
Of horse to give up the struggle SO easily. lilo
again reared upon his hind legs, made savagely
at the Tanner, kicked at him with the fore hoot
which remained a. liberty, thrust his muzSled
snout at him, and exhibited oil the signs OF impo-
tent rage. 1t seemed questionable for some time
whether Turco was to be brought to terms at all,
and there was q general intermingling upon the
stage of Rarey, Turco and straw. The Tanner
seemed in great danger of being MANNED by the
morse, tho ladies screamed, and We have no doubt
that with a smaller reputation 70. prowess on the
part Of the Tanner, bets would have ran high, with
the odds on Turco.
The remaining forO leg Of the struggling animal
was finally strapped up; the animal after inehectu'
ally trying the rearing game, gave it up for a bad
job, and was brought to his knees; he remained
with bis launches in the air q little while, but he
finally fell over upon his side, painting like a pro-
poise, and sweating at every pore. lie was COM
> pletely conquered. Mr.. Rarey then took off the
straps aud removed the muzzle from his mouth
. lie ratified his jaws together, placed his hand be-
> tween the teeth which were attempting to tear hin
B to pieces a few minutes before; he beat the hoot
Of the animal together, and no at last made hiu
y get upon his feet, and mounted upon his bare bacl
> and rode him about the stage at his pleasure. Al
u this was accomplished ia less than twenty minute
U from tho time the horse was first introduced to tn
u audience in his unbroken, unsubdued condition.
u Mr.. Rarey closed his lecture by stating that b
would give en- additional performance on nel
u Tuesday afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
N E 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 gel. the worth
Of their money at
7 HE SALEM EXCHANGE E,
Where you will fnd one of the best selected
Stock Ct GOODS that was ever brought to this
market.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
You will find everything in that line, from q Rich
Brocade Silk, to a levy Delane. Call and see.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
Every thing that is wanted in that line, from a
$50 OVercoat, to a sixpence 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, 1861-02-23

A RoLANDFoR AN OLIvER-The following ancc-
dote is too characteristic Of the distinguished per-
son TO whom it refers, to be doubted in the least.
We give it entire. Recently Lord Palmerston
the British Premier, saw fit to purchase d second
class ticket on a certain railway in Eugland. The
railway authorities, fearing that the example OF
the minister of state would be initiated too extern
sively by those who we're accustomed TO purchase
frst-class tickets. engaged the services of two
chimney sweeps as travelling companions to Lord
Palmerston, and furnishing them with tickets,
ushered them into the sam carriage. The YiscouDt,
huding himfelf ~Vis-a-vis with two sOoty chevaliers,
was not long in guessing what brought them
there but he was by nc means disposed to yield
the matter here. lie who had directed the for
eign policy of England was not to be outwitted in
diplomacy by a railway corporation. At the next
station he. left the train, purchased frst-class tick
cts Cor his sooty companions, and ushered them,
begrimmed as they were, into the elegant car to
which they were now entitled, and himself re-
sumed his former seat" 1t must be confessed
that the Premier had the best of the joke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
ALL THE YEAR UND.
oNDUcTE ny
CHARLES DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
Di C Ike S H OuSehO d words.

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
by us from advance plates made In Lon'
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispteres. Although but six months
old it has already reached u circulation in Europe
and America Of over 1900 copies Of each NUM-
Der. There was commenced in the March number
a series of papers entitled
Journeys of The Uncommercial Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January numbers
new and brilliant story by WILKlE COLLINS,
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes it's FIRST appesrI
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse the
beautiful stories. sketches, etc, Of All The Yea1
Round quoted into other publications, should
understand that they get only q 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 tinted
covers. and furnished on the following TERMS;
Single Copies, 50 rs
One Copy, One Year. 3 90
We will furnish All the Year Round and the
United States Journal for one year, and q copy
of the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for, 81.
We will furnish All The Year Round with the
Horse Fair, in oil colors, for So so.
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
Charley Dickens great story, "A Tale of the Two
Cities which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second volumes of All the Year
Round bound 10 substantial library binding, arc
for sale at $l.75 eaeh, and will be sent by tho
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt Of
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH Co.,
70 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

This embraces the most useful information thai
can be procured in the entire Encyclopedia Of for
eign and domestic literature, with Biographies
Sketches, Histories, Travels, &C., of rare mesi'
and interest. A Tale of thrilling interest will ap
pear weekly, which can be read by the most fas
tidous in moral taste without harm, and which vii
be a very attractive feature of this paper, especial
ly TO young people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

A SHAKER.-We see by an exchange, that a
city buck visited the Shakers at Lebanon some
times since. and IS he was wandering through the
village, encountered a stout, hearty specimen Of
the sect, aud thus accosted him :--"Well BROAD
brim, are you much ola Shaker ." "Nay," said
the other, mot ovsrmucb, but l can do q little in
that way" So he seized the astonished man By
the collar, and nearly shook him Out Of bis boots.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
HAT AND CAP STORE.

NJ. r. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
hat E.
in Salem, North side of MainStreet, four Doors
East of the Farmers Bank
A S A D @ A P s.
IN great variety Of style and material.
Call and examine his stock and decide for your.
selves concerning the quality OF his goods, end
the ressonsbleness of his prices
Salem, April 7th, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

depth is formed, into which the corresponding pro
lettings formed On the side of another plate will
d, with tho most perfect accuracy, the plates all
being made to doyetail on each Of the four sides.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

COMPROMISE.

AYR fail ere freedoms work is done,
Falter before tho Southron's rod,
Betray the victory we won,
And compromise the truth Of God
Drag Freedoms banner in the dust
To endless scorn consigu her name
For transient peace aud hollow trust
- Barter the Futures hope and fame.i
The Law that sways the Universe,
a1 The Lesson that in history lies
Woe follows wrong, sin works its course-
Annul it with q Sompromisel
Delay no longer in the plot,
The scroll of Time is slowly penned,
And hosts Of coward names must blot
It's record, ere the chapters end.
-Ho ! Freemen of NeM-Eugland's hills.
IIol Freemen of the prairie West,
Hol Freemen where the golden rills
Leap from the Rocky Mountains crest,
Traitors and cravens league to sign
Your sanction to the 1spf lies,
That Slavery's title is dtine.
81 freedoms is bought by compromise.
, A voice breaks Monticello's gloom,
s. The Hermitage stern curses shake;
List thrilling tones from Ashland's tomb,
al Hsrk ! Marshfeld's mighty echoes wake.
Mount Yernon's vault keeps Washington,
Italia holds his only peer
Stewards prophetic glow is gone,
And Corwin's mirth is palled With fear
. The Cameron's ancient Ere is dead,
on Adams is proved a recreant son,
And Crittenden has tears TO shed
Fur peLjured States-for Freedom none.
The Russian bear is prey resigns,
The Austrian eagles lift their boaks,
New glory on ST. Peter shines,
Around St. Cloud thought freely speaks.
The dome ascends*, and Freedom waits
To mount her lofty pedestal
Sho hears the wrangle of debates,
She hears the cry 10 either Hall,
To tear her starry crown away,
Her guarding sword in fragments dash,
And make the emblems Of her sway
The shackle-bar-the knotted lash.
The slave shall drop his letters yet,
Although no glare on midnight skies
Tell where despair and wrath have met
To hold their bloody sacrifice.
Sections divided by q line,
Suspicion jealousy alert,
Distracted councils, slow decline
No compromise shall these avert.
The world is patient, Time is slow,
Faith for the centuries has no fears
Only one work an age can do;
God sits eternal through the years.
G. W. ToLLE
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. %, 1861.
*See the %allusion in Mr.. Seward's late sp
10 the unfinished lone Of the Capitol.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
i THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

OhuAAN'
The publishers Of The Atlantic MONTHLY have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume, to
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 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 Auchester,' 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 p. Whipple, Henry Giles, Richard
B. Kimbali, George S. Hillard, Rose Terry, Rev.
DR.. Bellows, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, Charles Y. Nor.
ton, Winthrop Sargent, 4. W. Higginson, j. T.
Trowbridge, and other distinguished writers.
.,r, TERMS:
Three Dollars per ARnum, or twenty-five Cents
a Number. Upon the receipt of the Subscription
price, the publishers will mail the work to any
part of the United States, prepaid. Subscrip,
lions may begin with either the first, or any subse
quent number. The postage of the Atlantic il
Thisty-Six Cents a year, il prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stsreotyped, and
back numbers can be'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
5 HH TICKNOR & FIELDS,
..9H.lf l55 Washington Street, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-25

OPENING OF THE FRENCH LEGIsLArrRE-The
ceremony OF opening the Legislative session
by the Emperor Napoleon, took place in the
Safe 9ss EtdtS dn Lougre. The Emperor's
lhrohe was placed, as usual, on raised
trade, at the farther end, with chairs of state
arranged on each side for the members of the
Imperial family. In the neighborlood OF the
throne We're stationed the Great Officers OF
State, the Cardinals, Marshals Adinirals.
members of the Privy Conncil, and other dig
hifiiEies. The galleries Were filed with ths
diplomatic corps and The wives and families
OF tne different minis tsrs. a Iittle before Que
O'Clock, Master OF Ceremonies having an
nounced 'the Empress . the whole assembly
rose, and her Majesty entered, preceaed aud
followed by the Great Onieers and Ladies OF
ner household, amids. LOUD cries OF "Vive
Ilmperdtricel!' "Eiye le Prince Imperial ~
Her Majesty proceeded TO tribune Ut the
right OF the platform, accom- ynnied by Tn.
Princess Clotide, the Princess Matniide, and
tue Princes Lucien and Joachim Murat Her
Majesty had just taken her seat when the
cannon of the Inyaiides announced the ap
preach OF the Emperor, and immediately ar.
ter the imperial cortege entered. After "A
Master OF Ceremonies, the Equarry on duty
the Prefect of the Palace, came the Grand
Master of the Ceremonies, the Grand Cham
beriain, and the Grand Marshal of the Palace
Then advanced the Emperor, in a Generals
uniform, followed by Prince Napoleon, SINH
iarly attired, the Princes of the Imperial fami.
iy having rank at Court, the Grand Almou.r
the Commander OF the Cent iardes, and the
officers OF the household of their Maiest ties -
Loud cries of"vive rEmpereur," "Viye rIm.
peratriae, ""Vive ie Prince Imperial =, arosa
the moment his Majesty appeared, and cor.
iinued until he had taken his seat ON IN.
Throne, The Grand Master Of the Cersmo-
seated; after which his Majesty ros4.. and a.
lvered, In a very distinct voice, the openine
speech. 'fFsi"S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-25

me hotny Ssasoa---j Judging from our sy7
Asahowieose, as well as from the rsDoFis ,-
those who kept the gauge OF the weaIhrr
na'e ,n haa more rain during the present y,ls-
ri ,aah LOT many years past. The uel 3
result mas followed, the angel of deith G, .
-ara a,s,a; many household, for he nee., ..
-, ere enicient aid than wet weather - H..
oIu writers tell us truly that "a gree VII.
maketa m axe & fat ehurchyard.'' and SO ia tf,.
latter oays mas proved to be the case fl
people can well afford to tiispeuse So viii
,;ms ea'enslve =, "Watery visitafions for sol..
ti.he 10 come We would prefer To COW,
siumber under the influence for rb. f,,,'r uo"i
sne genie ,i stars, rather than have as per
,ha io,, ING sound Of the drizzling shower ana
..e Tow mormur of the sluggish breeze Our
ps' pnd n,ents OF heavy mis Of gloom, OF RI in,
'nu snow and roaring Winds, as efTaetiys
agents in dispensing death. can well he s,,s,an
70 beIieYs ptesent atmosphere sometimes ieds Us
morn the dawn of summer, Vet or S.,rr,s.', mt
uti o'clock the wind blowed az a fnrious
Iae' niter which came "A dust .dispe l,iny shn,v.
er: The buds on some Of the shade trees . "a
" nsn,ning n,,h 10 show themselves, and if March
y anything ike its predeces. ors. thev viii no
iro"ned on Tor their temerity ~