davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Congressional.

HOUSE Dec. l7.-Mr. Brown introduced
bill granting 100 acres of land TO such of
The Hungarians transported to this country
by older OF the Government Objection
was made, aud the resolution was laid over
The committee of Ways aud Means were
instructed to inquire into the expediency of
altering the value of the coin of the United
States, so as to make real aud nominal value
equal.
SENATE.-Mr Brodhead presented pc
tition, nuuerously signed, praying for the
restoration of hogging in the navy. After
some condemnatory remarks from Mr.. Stock
ton, the petition was laid Oh the table.
Mr.. Borapd called up his bill, granting n
pension to the widow of Maj. Gen. Worth.
Mr.. Underwood opposed the bill, and hlessrs.
Seward and Borland vindicaIed it, 1t was
finally ordered 10 be engrosed-yeas 80,
nays 5.
Mr.. Foote'S resolution in relation TO the
Compromise measures was then again taken
up, when MIR. Mason spoke at some length
on the subject
SENATE Dec. 1sth.--Mr. Underwood pre-
sented sundry petitions praying that Con-
gress would pay the Texan land holders the
full amount for the lands, amounting to
Sl2,o00,000; aud there being only $5,0OO,-
600 in the Treasury for that purpose.
Mr.. Foote introduced bill granting land
to the State of Mississippi for certain rail-
roads in that State, which was taken up, and
after some debate, was ordered to be en-
crossed.
Mr.. Gwin introduced bill granting the
right of way to nil in the construction of a
telegraph line from the Mississippi river 10
| the Pacific ocean.
The resolution of Mr.. Foote declaring the
! Compromise measures definite settlement
ofSlavery, was again taken up.
l9lh-Senate discussion on the Compro-
mise measures continued.
A resolution adopted calling for cores
pondence in relation to logging in the Navy.
20th--Senate, Mr.. Seward presented a
petition ofihe Industrial Congress of New
York, praying that the Government will
adopt such policy with regard To foreign ma
tions as will secure to people struggling for
| liberty, justice from other nations.
The Joint resolutions from the House rela-
tive TO binding certain documents was taken
up, and after some debate postponed until
Monday week.
MIR. Walker said much msapprehension
existed in the public mind as TO the object OF
his resolution, or its effect on the foreign
policy of the United Stnles; he therefore
moved that they he printed, which was
agreed to.
The joint resolution concerning the Irish
patriots, and also in reference 10 Abdel Ka-
der, were taken up aud postponed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
SCIENTIFIC.

TIE subscriber is induced to offer, for the
benefit of those not prepared to commence stu
dy at the usual time-first Monday OF October
and who are dosrous Of availing themselves
of hi, facilities for acquiring knowledge;
second term, opening the second Monday OF
December. And can assure those who may
come, that they shall have equal opportunities
with those now here, and that tho two classes
shall not conflict with each other, but on the
contrary, may be of mutual benefit.
Among the means at command for demon
stration, may he found a fine French O6stetri>
cal Manikit, skeletons, wet and dried propaFa,
tions, life sized, and hundreds of other Anatomi-
cal plates, collection of most approved color
cd plates for illustrating Medical Botany and
Pathology, besides web selected modern H.
brary, containing works on all the various
branches, afiording an opportunity of no ordi-
nary character to Ladies' and Gentlemen, for
speedily and thoroughly acquiring knowledge
Of Anatomy and Physiology. or tho science Of
Medicine. The design is, as it has been hereto-
fore, to give far possible practical illustra-
tions.
Those intending to study Medicine would 90
well to commence at their earliest convenience
X. @. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Oct. 18th, 1891.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
NO.. 15.
Judge Grier.

From Judge Grier's charge, il seems that
Honnway owed his ucquitio in great meu.
sure, to tiie fact that the prosecution wns un-
able TO prove him an abplilionist. Had il
been otherwise-could they have proved that
4 was his habit 20 frequent Conventions ,
which denounced the Constitution and the
Lnws,-Conveution addressed by male and
female ragrunt Iccturers,' by iniurated fan.
ntics and unprincpled demogogues,' he wo'd
have stood n narrow chance for escape. lie
might have acquired distinction ms the frst
American citizen ever hung by American au-
thority for treason. The misrepresentation
of the Judge-his naligu,y and bitterness
show willingness to have done to the full
satisfaction of his employers had The facts in
Fbe case nt all warranted. And Though HIM
away and his fellow prisoners escape death
Tor treason, he seems TO have some satslac-
lion in The expectation that they will yet sul-
fer t;e ;seaalty of murder. In the estimation
of the Judge, it is hciuous offence for
man to stand for the defence of his liberty
when the laws declare him u slave
In the debate now in progress on Foote'S
resolution in the Senate, Mr.. Hale declared
that the Supreme Court was the strongest.
and would be the final aud desperate resort
of Slavery; that from its organization it
would of necessity sustain the system, and
would he faithful to lis interests to the last /;
that freedom had more to feur from the Judi.
cial than from the executive or Legislative
departments of the Governments
The history Of the last few nonis has
pointed clearly TO the trulhlulncss of this po.
siiion. The history of this trial nlonc evin-
ccs it. The Federal Judges seem to have as
little regard Tor their reputation as lawyers
us for the principles of justice, which they
mock by their charges aud decisions Judge
Grier's compliment to the U. 5. officers for
having imprisoned forty citizens on a capital
charge, for which there was no foundation,
MS lie himself admits, clearly shows that to
him the rights Of citizens are us nothing
when the interests OF Slavery demand the
sacrifice,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
The ChrIsilana Prisoners.

Messrs lTanaway and Lewis, having been
discharged by the United States, (the latter
on bail,) went To Lancaster on Friday, in
company with L. $. Marshal Roberts and
Hon. Thoddeus Stevens, under arrest, to
abide the action of the State authorities upon
any further charges that might he brought
ngainst them. They were required 10 give
bail, each ia the sum of $780, for their ap-
pearance nt the next term of the Court. The
small amount of bail would appear TO indi-
cate that no very serious ofiense is to he laid
TO their charge, aud we much doubt il they
will he tried for any thing. II is a shame,
however, that either Of them, and especially
lluuaway, after the facts of the case had been
developed by the recent trial, should be fur
ther molestcd. 1t is perfectly clear that they
nre both innocent of all participation in the
killing of GOrsuch, and of every thing else
that could justly subject them 10 suspicion or
annoyance for n single moment. Why then
were they not permitted, after lying in prison
for three months upon false and infamous
charge, TO go to their homes in peace? Mr..
Lewis, it should be understood, is also under
bail for his appearance before the us. Court
TO answer to the charge Of misdemeanor in
violating the acquisitions of the Fugitive
Law.
Joseph Scarlet and the % colored prison.
ers are yet detained in the Moy amcnsing
prison. The indictments against them for
treason it is understood, are abandoned -
but MIR. Ashmead has avowed lis determine
ton to try part or oil OF them for the lesser
oflense technically called 'misdemcanor'-
in other words, for obslructing the execution
of the Fugitive Law, or refusing TO aid in its
enforcement in obedience to the requisiiion
of the scoundfel Kline. Their case will
come up for consideration on "Wednesday &,
but our paper will probably go TO press at
too early an hour TO permit us to announce
the action OF the Attorney General aud the
Court.-Pd. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Priests and LerileS.

The Priests and Levitcs of the present day
very closely initiate their predecessors of cigh-
teen hundred years ago. When the poor and
the afflicted are tn be relieved, they prudcntly
pass by on the other side. Those who pour in
tho oil and the wine upon tho wounded, arc now
often to be found among the lnfdcls, as former
ly among the unsancticd Samaritans.
Tnc sewing women of Cleveland recently held
a Fair for the benefit of their common stock
Association-an institution by which they hope
to save themselves from some of the expressions
of Capital, and thus secure themselves more in
dependence and better wages The receipts of
their Fair were exceedingly mcagre. The True
Democrat assigns the cause when it says;-
"With few exceptions VIC did not notice one
of the upper tcn,' and not single elder of any
leading church, or single minister of such
church attended. Inidcls, or those called such,
were there, giving freely and working hard"
BY their fruits ye shall know them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Agents for the Dugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Busle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Boroa, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodworth, Litchfeld, Medina co., o.
Wm. Payne, Richaeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
z. BAKER, Akron, Summit Co.
III. d. Smallcy, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
j. Southam, Brunswick.
@. 0Brown, BsinhTidsc.
l.. S. Specs, Granger
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
KOsSulh in BrOO4 lyn,

On Thursday of last week Kossuth spoke
in Henry Ward Beecher's Church, in Brook
lyn. The house was crowded to its utmost
capacity. Tickets ofudmission So Agre-
gate amount received for admission $4,000.
Al the close of Kosswli's speech, Mr.. Beech
,rbrousht forward some revolutionary rel
icks, which had been originally presented to
General Jackson. They were purchased 10y
Bowen & McNamce, for 81 900, for the ben
eft Of the Hungarian fund.
Kossuih was to leave New York Oh Mon.
day for Washington. In his reply 10 the
Cincinnati delegation, he promised TO visit
that city-probably in the course of fort
uighi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
The Fair

To the Friends Of the Anti- Slavery Fair, TO be
held in Salem, on the Slst Of December, aud
Fir1 Of January merit.
The time for holding this Fair is now nearst
hand. The Managers, therefore. urge upon all
its friends the importance Of liberal contribu-
tons. Articles of merchandise. and the pro-
ducts Of mechanical skill, both uscful and orna-
mental, will be welcome, and can be made avail
liable.
1t proposed to provide supper on the oc-
casion. For this, contributions are needed of
sugar, fruit, -four, butter, cheese, eggs, poultry
and whatever else of country produce can be
conveniently bestowed. 1t is desirable that the
articles should be on hand before the COM
mencemcnt of the Fair.
S. .BOwN,
l.. NICKERS, SMANAoERs.
ANNIE WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
POLITICAL INTELLIGENcE.
FRANCE

The affairs of France had reached the
crisis so long dreaded. The coup de
eiat had been made on the lsI inst. The
President seized the rens Of Govern.
ment; dissolved the Assembly declared
Paris in state Of siegc-arrested the
leading opponents, and appealed to the
people, The preparations for the move
ment had been effected with consumute
skill and secrecy. Every thing was con.
sumo,el before the assembly had the
least idea Of the Presidents intentions.
An entire new ministry had been form.
cd.
AT daylight on Tuesday morning the
Presidents proclamation was found pos.
ted throughout the city, in which he or.
dcred the dispersion Of The Assembly.
and the restoration Of universal suffrage
also proposing new system Of govern
ment-lhc instant election by the people
and army of President 10 hold office
ten years. supported by Council Of State,
and by the Iwu houses Of Legislature
Pending the election the executive pow.
er 10 remain in the hands OF the Presi.
dent. The election TO take place during
the present month.
The President promises to bow to the
will flhc people, and says that he has
been forced into the present auitude.-
1t was certain that Thiers, Changarnier,
and others Of the opponents had decided
TO demand his arres, and impeachment
on the "a instant, and were almost in
the very act Of moving in the matter
when they and their principal friends
were arrested, and conveyed 10 Vim.
cennes.
Whenever the members Of the Assem-.
bly, have attempted 10 meet officially,
they have been ordered TO disperse, and
arrested if they refused 10 do so. Two
hundred members had been arrested, but
many Of them we're subsequently, order.
ed TO be released. All the leaders of the
opposition are in prison. Two hundred
members Of the Assembly are said 10
have given in heir adhesion 10 lhe Pres
idcnt.
Telcgraphic dispatches from the De.
partmenis state that the Presidents de.
monsralons had been hailed with en-
thusiasm. Subsequently these reports
were contradicled.
Several barricades had been erected in
different parts Of Paris, but were speeIi.
" broken by the troops. Al one Of these,
two members Of the Assembly who occu-
pied prominent places, were killed in the
conflict.
On Tuesday a portion Of The Assembly
continued TO meet, and decided on the
deposition Of the President, and his i'm.
parchment, for high treason. The meet.
ing was dispersed by the troops, and their
decree ridiculed on all sides.
The full vigor ofmarIial law has pre-.
vailed against all persons concerned in
barricadng the streets, and large num-
Der had been shot, up 10 Thursday night.
The success of the President seemed Ger.
tain.
The London advices Of Friday do no,
materially vary the prospect, but new
events are constantly transpiring.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

THOSE who desire to mako presents 20 their
friends on tho approaching holidays, will do
well to call at McMILLIAN'S Book STORE,
Five Doors East Of tho Town Hall. where they
will find an assortment of SPLENDID GIFT
BOOKS.
Also, A great variety Of Miscellaneous Bookss
suitable for entertainment on long winter eve
ningS and all other times Fancy Note Paper,
Envelopes, and all kinds OF Stationery, whole
sale and retail Accordeons, Fancy Articlcs
and Toys, &C., SC.
Salem, Dec. Is, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

EMoRANTs.-We learn from the Pittsburgh
Gazette that there are now several hundred cmi-
grants in that city, detained by tho closing of
the Ohio River, and unable to proceed to their
places of destination. They arc said to be in
suffering condition. A Coroners Inquest was
last week held upon the body of one, female,
who died on the way before reaching the city,
from exposure to the cold. The following is
the verdict of tho jury in the case;
We, the jury in this case do find that the i'm
mediate cause of the death OF Anne PeXugnot
was exposure to the weather, which exposure
was caused by the culpablo indifference with
regard to human life, manifested by the Penn
sylvhnia Railroad Company, in not providing
for the comfort Of emigrants more particularly.
Tho Gazette suggests the call of public
meeting for their relief
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

IJ'ebaor and koSSuh.--Thc following from
Elizur Wright, VIC have no doub, exhibits truly
Wcbster's difficult predicament.
The position of Mr.. Webster is truly delicate.
Where he will go 10, is as tough question ~
ever. Win he who has just been attempting
to hang the Christiana kossuths, and failed,
glorify the Hungarian Or will he and Bods
co make common cause, and undertake to rciutc
the Magyar; If he fayorS the orator of uun-
gurian Liberty he becomes sort Of second iid-
die. Ii he opposes, he is no more than jews
harp hanging on weeping willow. Perhaps
he will content himself like his Boston organs,
with critcising the bad English, and filing away
the speeches for future reference.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,

WHOLESALE and retail, at the lowest pri-
ccs. Just received at the Yankee Notion Store,
North side Main-st., Salem. large supply Of
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,
CONSISTS IN PART OF
Ribbons Hose, all kinds
Satin Half hose
Silk serge Gloves, all kinds
Silk, Linen Cotton Shoes-mens, women's
Handkerchicfs & childrcn's
Green s Blue Berago Gum over-shocs
Book & Null Muslin Buttons, all kinds
Jackonctts Spoons, table desert and
Sewing * saddlcrs silk tea Silver plated, Ger
Silk Twist man silver, britana.
Coats best spool cotton Butter knives, silver pla-
Stuarts " ted, s. German silver
Victoria Spectacles-silver plated
Yankee andGe erman silver
Skcin thread
Shoe Pen and pocket knives,
Patent do. best quality
Zephyr Scissors
Silk worstod linen & cot Ivory dressing, hair and
ton braid pocket combs
Linen cotton tape Pocket wallets
Table cloths Bill
Brown hollands Porte Mounaies
Irish linen Shoe facets
Silk, linen cotton Cravat and pant buckles
laco Fancy soaps, all kinds
Edgings Gailoons
Childrcn's hoods Needles
(" coats Pins
Comforts DaIning needles
Carpet bags Bag and purse clasps
Hair s cloth brushes Steel beads
busting & scrub I" Hooks and eyes
Horse, cloth s hat Z" Umbrellas
Dolls Linen collars
Children's gum toys.
Together with large ssortment Of Fancy Sta
tionary and other articles.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Salem, Oct. 10Th, 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

The joint resolution making land warrants
nssignabe was taken up and several amend
mcnts proposed. The whole subject was
referred TO the committee on public Lands
Mr.. Foote'S resolution was then taken up
MIR. Foote resumed his remarks, which lie
bad not concluded at the adjournment yes
terday.
In the House, little or nothing has been
done for several days past
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
A New Patent improvement in Gates.

Among the Patents issued on the 2nd Of De-
ccmber, was one to Mr.. Euoch Woolman, Of
Damascovillc, Ohio, for very ingenious inven-
vcntion for opening and closing Gates, without
getting out Of the carriage or off horse, which
is a very great convenience especially when the
ground is muddy, or but one person in the ve-
hiclc. All that is necessary TO do, as you ap-
proach tie gate, is to pull a cord that hangs
over the road in aconycuicnt position for that
purpose, which unlatchcs the gntc and raises
a lever connected with gearing, and opens the
gate. After YOU pass through, a weight attach
cd to the end OF the lever closes and latchcs the
gate securely, thus saving the inconvenience,
delay and danger which would result from get
ting out a Of carriage aud leaving the horses
In a country where so many women ride in car
riagos and on horseback without an escort, it
will be found of the very greatest utility.
Mr. Woolman at first employed an agent liv-
ing at u distance from the scat of Government;
us they failed to prepare his papers properly, he
did not succeed. lie then employed ]. Dennis,
Jr., of Washington City, who made the ncccs-
sary corrections, and procured the Patent at
once, and who could have prepared the applica.
ton right the first time, if the case had been put
in to his hands, and saved the delay and addi.
tional expense which was incurred by the course
pursued
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

.2tiSldre,y Lectmers.-Porker Pllsbury
md Lewis Ford, are successfully prosecu-
ting their work in New York, aud as usual
encountering indifference and opposition.
q. w. Putnam, who has just returned TO
Massachusetts from nip in Maine, is busy
with A. J. Grover, in Essex County, Massa-
chusetts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Paris in IA state Of siege
DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE ASSEM-.
BLY, ARRESTED.
New York, Dec. 90.

The steamship Europa arrived at Hal.
ilax this morning, having experienced a
constant succession Of gales. She left
Liverpool on the 6lh of December.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on
the 81 inst, after rough passage. The
Baltic arrived on the All.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

DuMB.-The Pennsylvania Freeman says that
SO far as it has observed, not one of The daily
papers of Philadelphia has published single
comment upon the proceedings of the treason
trials.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27

JOSHUA r. GDDISos was TO be ono Of the
speakers at the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Fair,
which commenced on Thursday Of last week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-27
Receipts for The Dugle for the week ending
December 9th.
western Anti-sIavcry Fair.

From the history of the last two years, it
is evident that there has been no period in
the Anti.Sluvery enterprise, that has demnn-
ded more persevering activity than the
present.
When Slavery, alarmed 10y the agitation
that has been created in the public mind
against it, has monopolzed the Federal gov
crnment, aud enlisted the greater part Of the
priests and politicians in its defence and
while the great body of the northern people
either advocate the enforcing of the iuiqui-
tious fugitive slave law, or regard it with
profound Indifference it is Of the utmost I'M
portancc that Abollionists should be until
ring in their exertions, and uncensing in their
efforts TO eradicate the monster curse Of sla
very from the world.
But in order 10 effect any object, it is ne
cessary TO use the requisite means, and the
undersigned believe that Fairs are very eflec-
tive as n subordinate instrumentality.
They not ouly assist greatly in procuring
the ucedlu pecunary means to prosecute
the cause, but they bring numbers Of per-
sons who are opposed and those who are in
different within an Anti.Slavery influence
during the time they nre held and the So
cal intercourse connected with them, serves
TO keep uiye the zeal aud energy Of those
engaged in them.
We therefore earnestly invite all persons,
without regard TO any distinctions, TO mite
with lis in holding FAIR in SALEM COM
mencing OH the 3lst of December and con
tinung through the following day. We hope
there will be variety of articles prepared
suitable for New Years presents.
To the women we would say send MS
every variety of wearing apparel and all
kinds of fancy articles. Fo the Farmers, let
us have the products Of your farms and dali
ries, and to the Mechanic and Artisan give
us articles of your handwork. In short
every thing that is useful or beautiful, thai
will subserye the wants or please the fancy
will be most thankfully received. The fund:
arising thereirom shall be devoted TO the
dissemination of fAn,i-Slavery Truth, through
the agency of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society.
EMILY RoBISsoN, ELIZABETH LEASE,
JULIA CLEvERLY, MARIA L. SHAW,
Emily DEMNG, 5. IL. GALBREATm,