davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
Origin Of "lhe lagyarr of Hungary in the
lillh Century.

IN the mean time that portion of the Tar
tuis who had settled near the Ural river, af-
ter the conquest of their native land by the
Chinese, were becoming powerful nation.
AS they increased in numbers they spread
around the Caspian sea, until every tribe
on lis coasts acknowledged their authority.
Here they assumed the name of Magyars.-
Restless and enterprising, they became dis
satisfied with their rigorous northern home,
aud resolved to extend their conquests into
more sunny cline. They were tuugh: by
popular traditions, to believe that the country
west of the EuXine, where their renowned
ltlnsman Aiila had established vast king
dom, was of uncXampled loveliness aud sa-
lubrlty. Regarding that beautiful land as
their inheritance, they were eager 10 enter
upon its possession. The Magyar armies
turned the heads of their horses to the west.
At every step they were met by fierce and
resolute warriors. They passed through the
most extraordinary adventures, aud perform
ed the most incredible lea.s of arms. Nov
ing slowly around the Euxine or Black Sea
overcoming the nations that opposed their
progress, and gaining strength by every yic
tory-they approached the Danube. Begin-
ming in the sixth century, il was not until 10.
ed the Cnrpnihian mountains, over which
800 years before, the victorious hordes of
their brethren the iluns, had passed. In the
year 094, the Magyars, under Prince Almos.
looked down from the Carpathian crags,upon
the smiling plains of Hungary. Their army
consisted of 100000 warriors, but il was not
until the year 900 that the sublection of the
country was finally accomplished. Almos
had previously died, and was succeeded by
his son Arpad, who was not only endowed
with the military genins of his father, but
possessed all the qualities of great states.
man. Scarcely were the Magyars establish
ed in Hungary, when their predatory excur.
sions filled the neighboring nations with fear
aud astonishment. Fortune favored them
and they spread the terror of their arms in
all directions. While one army was ravag-
ing Germany, aud even making inroads up-
on France, another was laundering at the
wall of Constantinople. Botond, Hnnga.
rian hero il is said, broke the gates of that
city with his club, Conquering all the ma
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

felt kinder, and happier than when he took
the good-nutured mnsier on his sled, while
the others respectfully waited for them to
lead oft Harry set up grand hurrah as
they went of, in which he was joined by the
entire troop.
You have n capital sled, and I am very
much obliged to YOU" said Harry to Clure, as
he assisted him TO draw up the sled.
"You are welcome to the use Of il any
time said Glare, laughing, " aud I'll take a
hoggng for pay"
"yust think of it, now," said Harry; "I
am hardly so large MS you, aud not half SO
strong. How old are you ?"
Fourteen" replied Clare.
"Only fourteen, and SO tall am really
assumed to own that ] am eighteen years
old.
"Now I will own to you, sir, that am
ashamed TO be so big aud SO Ignorant" suid
Glare, blushiug.
"Well then, let us shake hands. You
help me in coasliug, and III help you in your
lessons
"rhank you, sir"
"Ttc girls must take their turn now"
al believe they are taking it, sir"
And so they were,-having sort OF wild
gypsy dance, with gypsy music but when
| tue tlastef eutelci, he lOunu lhcul hll IN
their seats, flushed, but sill, and apparently
absorbed IN study.
On that evening Mr.. Maris called on the
master. He was exceedingly grave aud dis
iaut. Harry received him very cordially
saying to him,
"You have some fine boys in the school
like them very much, aud hope they will
! like me, too"
"They tell me-" said Mr.. Mnrs, siernly
"tlat you will have no puuishments. That
will never do. Boys must be logged"
ali they behave well y asked Harry.
| "Thcy never behave well, sir"
Indeed, Mr.. Maris, il bad been watch.
ing, coud not have found any occasion to-
day, to punish any one"
But you will have, and you must fog
thcBL We hired YOU"
"1o teach the school, which shnll do, to
the best of my ubiity. But most them oi
are larger than !, and there are many ofthen
more than Il match for me. win you come
aud help me llog them il they need 2"
"With great pleasure" cried Mr.. Maris.
| "Thank you, sir,-l will certainly send ioI
you when il is necessary"
But Mr. Maris, greatly to his surprise, was
never sent for.
(Concluded merit tceek.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Buglc ir
their respective localities.
Chos. Douglass, Berca, Cuyohoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodworth, Litchfeld, Medina CO., o.
WIN. Payne, Richheld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
u. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. D. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o..
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Bainbridge.
L. s. Specs, Granger.
j. u. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesville,
]. I. IIirst, Mercer,
| Finley McGrow, gainesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

PRosoRrPTioNs ron OPINIoN.-Ono of the
richest men, and largest landholders in Portage
County, has discontinued his subscription to
the Ohio Star, because its humble editor is in
favor, under just and suitable limitations and
restrictions, Of distributing a portion of the
public domain to the landless and because he
looks with favor and appreciation upon the
Homestead Bill, just passed by the Congress
sional House Of Representatives, This pro-
scriptve spirit does not very much alarm US,
nor shall We relax any of our efforts to advance
the interests of the toilng masses of our land,
too long ovcrshadowed, dwarfed and crushed
by landed and other monopolics. When We
succomb and yield our free and independent
spirit to a landed, or any other aristocracy, il
will be when saie-dust pudding, aud cold ioate,
are less easily obtained than at present - Ohio
, Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

Bayard Taylor is beyond comparison the
most facinating of modern travellers. lie wa.
last heard of as journcying on the banks Of tho
Nile, and on the 9th of January dates there the
following spirited lyric, which he calls "Ni.
lotto Drinking Song. OF course we find il
Origina! in Tribune.
You may water your bays, brother poets, will
lays
That brighten the cup from the stream yor
doat on;
By the Schuylkilrs side, or Cochituatc's tide,
Or the crystal lymph of the mountain Croton
(We may pledge for these.
In our summer case,
Nor even Anacreons shade revile us y
But l, from the flood
OF his own blood,
Will drink to the glory of ancient Nilus
Cloud never gave birth, nor cradle the Earth,
To river so grand and fair as this is
Not the waves that roll us the gold of Pactolus,
Nor cool Ccphissus, nor classic Illissus;
The lilly may dip
Her ivory lip
To kiss the nipples of clear Erotas,
But the Nile brings balm
From the myrrh and the palm,
And the lips, voluptuous lips of the lotus.
Tho waves that rido on his mighty tide
Were poured from the urns of unvisted
mountains,
Ard the sweets of the South minglc cool in tho
mouth
With tho freshness and sparkle of Northern
fountains.
Again and again
The goblct we drain
Diyiner q stream never Nereid swan on !;
Nor Isis and Orus
Have quaffed before us
And Ganymcdo dipped it for Jupiter
Ammon
It's blessings he pours o'or his thisty shores,
And foods the regions of Sleep and Silence,
When he makes oases in desert places,
And the plain is sea, the hills are islands.
And had I the brave
Anacroon's stave,
And lips like the honoyed lips of Hylas,
I'd dip from his brink
My bacchanal drink,
And sing for the glory of Oncient Nilus
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in the spirit OF
Littell's Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which wns favorubly received by the public
for twenty years. but us it is twice ns lorgr,
aud appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness 10 it 10y many things which
were excluded 10y months delay, but while
we arc thus extending our scope and gather
ing greater and more attractive variety, nre
able so to increase the solid and substantial
part of our literary, historical, aud political
harvest, as fully to satisfy tie wants Of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately ESSAYS OF Il Q
Edinburgh Quarterly, and other Reviews;
aud Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales aud vivid descript ohs Of rli-
raj aud mountain Scenery and lhe contri-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the saeacious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judcous Aihcneum, tho
busy aud industrious Gazette, The sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer these are
intermiXcd with the Military and Naval romi-
nisconces of The United Service, and with
the hest articles OF the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's Tuit's,. Aiisw ortl's,
Hoods aud Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do rot
consider it beneath our dignity TO borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch and, hen we
think il good enough, 10 nuke use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
Our variety of iniportatious from the copti-
ncnt Of Europe,s aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that, by 'winnowing the wbcat
from the chatl,' by providing ubundanlly for
The Imagination, and 10y II large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and
more SOLID matter, we may produce II work
which shall be popular, while ut the same
time it will aspire to raise the standard of
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa-
turdoy, by f.. Liitcll & Co., corner of Ire
mont aud Bronield streets, Boston Price
IL i'2 cents number, or six dollars n ycnr
III advance. RCmitnnccs for any period
will he thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
POSTAGE FREE.--To all subscribers with
IN loOO miles, who remit in advance, direct
ly TO the Office qualification, at Boston. the
sum OF Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyon the year, ms longas shnll he mn
equivalent to the cost of the postage illus
virtually carrying ont the plan OF sending
every mans copy To him POSTAGE, FREE;
placing our distant subscribers on the same
iooiing MS those nearer TO us: and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or in the Interpretation thereof. as will
enable us TO make this offer TO subscribers
at any distance.
T.. LiTTELI., g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
Galcnl 1nstitute.

THE next term of this Institution will COM
menco March Goth, 1882 and continue l3
weeks-Tuition per quarter of IL weeks from
$500 to $500; with moderate extra charges
ior the French and German Languages, Pencil
ana Pen Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and Oil.
During the term DR.. II. II. MACK of Cleve-
land VIII deliver course OF Lectures on Ana
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
by an excellent French Manikin and Skeleton,
and full course oil Lessons in Penmanship
Will be given by an Accomplished Instructor,
OF both OF which pupils may have the advan
tages on very moderate terms.
Board can be had in private families at 81, ,25
per week.
For further informatcn address
WM. MoCLAIN, Principal.
Salem, Col. co., o., March s, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

OSE OF THE WOMEN The Rhode Island
Temperance Advocate tells the following good
story of a woman who is worth her weight in
gold:
ain Foster, there was an incorporate man
who had promised his wife that he would vote
for the Maine Law candidate for the Senate ana
House. On the morning of his election day,
he was cnticcd to the tavern, and treated by his
aBti-law associates till he was drunk. His wife
heard Of it, searched him out and got him
home. Here she gave him an emetic, and got
him sober and then borrowed a horse mud wa
gon and drove him to the polls. lie voted for
the Maine Law candidates, and his single vote
prevented the election of rum Representative.
The result of it is that we got one, and possibly
two Maine Law men form that town."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

tons between the Adriatic, Baltic and Black
Seas, the Magyars invaded Italy, and fought
q Battle on the Breuta, in which 10000 Ital-
ions were slain. The German and Byzan-
tine Emperors, unable to resist their armies,
were constrained TO concilate them with
gifts Of the costliest and most magnificent
character. 90, Lord preserve us from the
Hungarans!" was the universal prayer, then
inserted in the liturgy of the churches
throughout southern aud western Europe.
--Kossuh and his Generals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
VOL. T.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.


Kent, and President adams.
CAMBRIDeE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan. II it
eau only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true euds, it will contri-
butte in an eminent degree to give benlthy
tone not only to our literature, but to public
opinion. 1t will enable us to possess in y
moderate compass a select library of the best
productions of the age. II will do more; il
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted TO light and
superficial reading, to trunsiory speculatons,
to sckly and ephemorul senlimentalities, and
false aud oxtrayogant sketches of life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 7tb May, 1874.
approve very much of the plan of the
Living Age;' and IL il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which ] have 10
reason to doubi) it will be one of the most
instructive and popular periodicals Of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsHINoToN, 9th Dec, 1874.
OF all the periodical journals devoted TO
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this county, this has appeared
to the the most useful. IL contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but This by its inn
mense extent and comprehension, includes
portrnture OF the humln mind in the ut
most expansion OF tie present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
To Cut and Grind Glass.

The art of cutting glass is much more
modern than that of painting aud staining il.
At present the richness and brilliancy of our
vessels of glass, which contribute SO much
TO the ornament of our tables and saloons,
are owing, in great degree, to the elaborate
manner IN which they are cut. The cutting
is effected by wheels driven hy considerable
power, the glass being held tn the wheels
The first cutting is with wheels of stone,
then with iron wheels covered with slIurp
sand or emery; it is then polished in the
same manner hy putty, or oxide of tin. To
prevent too much heat being excited by the
friction, Il small stream of water is constant
" running on the glass. IN large manufac-
tories the wheels are urged by n steam ell
gine. Glass may he ground by hand on any
coarse grained sand stone, or with sand, or
with emery and water. Pancs, or flat pie
ces of glass, Amy be divided, when glaz-
ier's diamond is not nt hand by making
notch with II file aud carrying piece of hot
charcoal in the line in which it is wished
the fracture should proceed. The charcoal
must he kept alive with the breath. a red
hot iron will also do. The art of casting in
glass has lately arrived at such perfection that
many articles, such as small plates, salt eel
lars, &C., now almost rival, Mt first sight,
those that are cut; aud glass cnstiug has one
advantage over glass cutting, that certain or
nnmcnts can be cast that could not be cut
with the wheel; but no casting has yet quite
Cquallcd the sharpness and benuty OF cut
glass, and indeed cannot bear close compar-
Ison with it.-Encyc!opGdid Of Domestic Econ
omy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
THE FIRST REFoRMERs

OeoIBe CutlerUOlc, representing
TIE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest al The Diet of
Spires, in 1929,
now offer it in conneXion with their Maga-
zine on terms nnprecedcntly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, aud includes
authentic portraits OF tie most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work exclusive OF tnargin) measures
81 inches by 10, aud the print has never
been retaied at price less than SO per copy.
Elch Impression is accompanied by an in
struclivc pictorial key of reference, describ-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, aud the principles
contendcd for.
In connexion with Snrtain's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the follow
ing liberal terms, which are invariably in
one Copy of the Magazine, aud one of the
Print, So.
Two Copies Of the Magazine, and two of
the Prints, SIS
FIVE Copies Of the Magazine, and five of
the Print, together with one copy of both
works TO the gctter up Of the Club, $l2.
The price of Surtain's Magazine being of
itself So per annum, both works jointly may
now, 10y the above offer, be had for whit
was heretofore the price of each separately.
Preparations are making to publish in the
Magazine series of illustrated articles on
AMERICAN HEROES, commencing with u
Pictorial Life OF General Jackson.
GPAgents wanted in every town and vii
age IN the United States, to get up Clubs
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure
So worth Of reading and engravings for So.
Address, JOHN SARrAlN g. Co.,
phiIadeIDhi1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

The area Of the United States, has been
extended during the last ten years from
2,O55, ,l63 to 3,22l, ,595 square nies-wi,hout
including the Great Lakes which lie upon
our northern border or the bays which indent
our Atlantic and Pacific shores.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
"THE C0MM0NWE
Is PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
e. WRIGHT s. Co.,
No. 60 Washington Street, Boston.

ELIzUR WRIGHT, Editor. oHA's LIST, Asst Ed.
THE Daily Commonwealth c0ntnns more
reading matter, and more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every thing, aud neutral in nothing. 1t is
reigionSly conservative of all good institu-
tons, aud radically destructive towards all
bad ones. Ii is the only paper in the me-
lropolis of New England which advocates
Free Soil, the Repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, aud the union of free people through
out the world for the defence of Liberty
every where.
TERMs.-Daily-(Snnduy excepted) S5 a
year, invariably in avance. City subscribers,
IL cents per week, payable to the carriers
or So per annum, payable in advance at the
office.
Weekiy-Saturday mornings, 50 a year in
advance. Clubs ordering copies to one
address S5; 10 copies SIS; 30 copies S25 /;
80 copies $50.
o. al PosimdSiers are AGENTS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BooI

TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.
WE are in want of Agents to canvass this
part of the State for our new Books.
A small capital of but $40 or $40 will be re-
quired to commence with, and an active person
can earn from $500 TO $500 per day. Some
OF our Agents earn much more.
Those dcsirous of engaging in this profitable
business, may obtain our plan of operation, and
list of our Publications, by addressing, post
paid, M. +. TOOKER & Co.,
No. lO2. Superior St., Cleveland, o.
March 20, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly,

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
~ So per annunl, payable IN Advance, At No. 10
Nassau, near Pine street, Neo York.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gence, political, foreign, and domestic and
is sent off by the earliest mails to subscribers
in every part of the Union.
Four dollars will be charged when the
subscription is not paid within the first six
months.
1he Euening Post is published daily at the
same office at $40 per nnnum. 1t contains
full account of the. occurrences of the day
and regularly by correspondence, &c, the
the latest foreign intelligence all
pubic documents of interest and impor-
nnce--contains special, full and accurate
report of Commercial and Financial Affairs
New York Markets &C., Sc. :. 80"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, S.lkies, Sc
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of tn , best mt .eral md in the
neatest style. All v ork wan mted
Shop on Main strt It. Saen o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

SOUTHERN CHIvALnY.--We saw q specimen
Of the honorable dealing of slave-driving
"plonters,' yesterday in some tiers of Carolina
rice, which were made to swindle in the tarc,
to the tune of over twenty pounds, by being
headed with yellow pine blocks of three inches
thickness - heavy as pig-mctal. They play
tho same "chiyarous" trick, too, with their
sugar hhds, &c, yet snecr at us as wooden nut
meg vendcrs clock pcdling Yakcos, &c., afoct-
ing to believe that all Northern people arc of
this class of petty rogues, while the chivarous
stakeholder docs nothing less manly and honor
able than playing "ovcrseor," whipping women,
and robbing them of their babies. Pit Dispatch
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
VOL. FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Dickens "IIOuSehOld Words"

Dickens Household Words"
A Weekly Journal, and " Taiua5ie Whispers"
or american Items.
Designed for tho Instruction and Entertainment
of all Glasses of Readers, and to assist in the
discussion Of the Social Questions of the times.
$3.50 "a Year by Mail--G Cents a
Number.
TO CLUBs-S copies for SO; copies for 80 J;
10 copies for $40.
The most agreeable and instructive mass of
reading ever collected Home Journal.
The best Of that writer's works by far
Christian ambassador.
This journal is one of the spiciest productions
which reach us.-MuSical U'orh.
The articles arc on subjects interesting to all
classes of people, of character touching their
vital interosts.-Ne,o Bedford Mercury.
Wcighty is the matter and buoyant the style.
~. T. Daiy Times.
1t will cause many family hearth h-stonc to
glow more brightly. - Tribune.
No one can pcrusc this work without being
wiser and bettcr.-1ibany argus.
ANGELL, ENGEL & HEWITT,
l Spruce-st., n. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12

Seven thousand pounds of powder were con-
sumcd in one blast at Holyhcad, England. The
explosion dlslodged thirty thousands tons OF
iron,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-12
LUTHER AND HIS ADHERENTS

The Proprietors of Sartuin's Magazine
having purchased the large aud handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mezzotini, from the celebrated design by
George Cattermoe, representing
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Families supDlied.

d NVATE FAMILIES, who intend to
i give parties during the Winter Season. are
respectfully informed that am always prepa.
red TO furnish them with PYRAVIDS, nil
kinds Of CAKES, BoN-BoNs, ICE CREAM.
and all articles required in my line for such
occasions, on short notice and at very moderate
rates. A. DRESCHER,
Coniectinner, Court, bet. Front & I'd SIS.
0ct9I2, t52-dtr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
M2OO REWARD.

ID AN away from the subscriber, on Sunday
IL the 26th of Sept, black girl named Su-
san, some 81 or 70 years Of age, Of good size
and very dark. She had with her, her son, q
mulatto boy about 6 years old, and when last
seen was near Portsmouth, In skiff, which
was afterwards found at the landing
The above reward will be given for the APP
prehension ind delivery Of her and her child at
any place where the subscriber can get them.
HANNAH WARNER.
X Oct. 4, 1S62--dlws.