davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
"kOssuih Wine"

Much has been said about Kossuih aud his
suit, as wine bibbers. An article, we publish
to-day, indirectly makes the charge. 1t is
rcpeled by the Pittsburgh Correspondent, of
the True Democrat, as follows:
Kossuth is opposed to all shows--paradcs
banquets; 10 any display which will waste
dollar His own habits are exceedingly sim
pie the wonder is, that he can live, and
accomplish SO much, upon his uery spare
diet. lie does not eat as much ms hearty
child. You may, imagine, then, how he dis
likes dinners and suppers, or any festival
where money is wasted in drinks aud eata-
bles No! no! lie is for saving every dol
lar he can, aud he said, in my hearing, "ii
only so much money as had been spent in
these displays had been given my poor coun-
try, my mission had we'll nigh been accom-
plished."
At the festival in Pittsburgh, on Monday
last, alluding to the arrangements which in
cluded neither, feasting, nor drinking, Kos
suth said:
must humbly thank you, particularly for
the manner in which this Festival-ever to
he remembered by me--was arranged. In
deed, more than enough of honor was spent
on myself, though never neglected TO pray,
"don't mind my humble self; ] am not
worthy of any personal regards and feel
humbled, not gladdened in receiving them (;
let me be unregardcd, let me be unhonored,
let INC he unieasied, but remember and
help bleeding Hungary" May he attack
ed, calumninted aud trampled in the dust; -
that is all the same. liungary's cause will
not be less Just, less important, less worthy
of your sympathy. So nothing TO me, Moth
ing for me, but all for Hungary, for Freedom.
You have adopted in this Festival, this
practical course. Ii was Hungary you inyi-
ted TO sit down to the Banquet OF your sub
stanlal generosity. Be thanked--a thou
sand times ihnnked for il. May your gener-
GUS example be followed; may the Associa-
ton of friends of HungaTy,-of which this
Festival is the first, on u broad extensive
bass-spread over the West. May you have
given the the start TO that practical view, that
every dollar spent in kindly intended but
Improbable demonstrations, is dollar lost
for Hungary. And ifyour generous, as well
as practical example, be followed through the
West upon the most promising threshold of
which now stand, then indeed il will prove
true, what some tell--that il is in the West
will fnd America energetic and generous, as
ii is Gigantic and free.
A subsequent No. of the True Democrat,
has Communication, from the Cleveland
Committee Of Invitation, now in Pittsburgh.
From it we extract the following:
The wine story, seems now to be efiectu-
ally nailed as a falsehood.
Our second inquiry, therefore, waS direct
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
SCIENTIFIC.

THE subscriber Is induced to offer, for tho
benefit Of those not prepared to commence stu
dy at the usual time-hrst Monday Of October
and who are dcsirous of availing themselves
of his facilities, for acquiring knowledge; A
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 the 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 be found a fine French O5stsiri-
cal MaHikir, skeletons, wet and dried prepara-
tons, life sized. and hundreds Of other anatomi-
cal plates, collection of most approved color
ed plates for illustrating Medical Botany and
Pathology, besides q well selected modern IL
brary, containing works on all the various
branches, affording an opportunity of no orii-
nary character TO Ladies and Gentlemen, for
speedily and thoroughly acquiring knowledge
Of Anatomy and Physiology, or the science of
Medicine. The design is, as ii has been hereto
fore, to give far as possible practical illustra-
tons,
Those intending to study Medicine would 60
well to commence at their earliest convenience.
X. q. THOMAS.
MAJ Doro' Oct. 10th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in' the spirit OF
Littel's Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was lavorably received 10y the public
Tor twenty years. but as it is twice as large.
aud appears so oiien, we not only give spirit
aud freshness TO it by many things wllicl,
were excluded 10y months delay, but while
we are thus extending our scope and gniher-
ing greater aud more attractive variety, nre
able so TO incrense the solid and substantial
pnrt of our literary, historical, aud political
harvest, as fully 10 satisfy the wants Of tho
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, ana other Reviews !;
and Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales and vivid descriptions OF rll-
raj and mountain Scenery and the contri-
buttons TO Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagucious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the jndicious Atheneum, the
busy and industrious Gazette, the sensible
aud comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
intermixed with the Military and Naval remi-
niscences of the United Service, and with
the best articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's, Tat's, Ainsworih's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider il beneath onr dignity TO borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch and when We
think it good enough, to make use Of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety of importatioDs from the conti-
nent of Europe, aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope thai, by 'winnowing the wheat
from the chaif' by providing abundanily for
the Imagination, and by large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, aud
more solid matter, we may produce work
which shall be popular, while at the same
time II will aspire 10 ruise the standard of
public taste.
The LIVING AoE is published every Sa.
turdny, by II. Littell g. Co., corner of Tre-
mont aud Bromfeld streets, Boston Price
IL l-2 cents number, or six dollars a year
in advance. Remitinnees for any period
will be thankfully received aud promptly
attended 10.
PosrAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with.
IN 1000 miles, who remit in advance, direct
W 10 the Office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as long as shall be an
equivalent TO the cost Of the rostnge :--tbus
virtually carrying out the plan Of sending
every mans copy to him PosTAGE FaEE,
placing our distant subscribers on the samo
footing os 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
ennbe us TO make this offer to subscribers
at any distance.
Il. LITTELL, g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31

sing them for number Of reasons, tn ctnigratc
to Africs; not, however, under the auspices, or
upon the principles Of the Colonization Society,
to which he is still decidedly opposed. When
l have read this document at tlength, can bet
ter form an opnien of the views of Mr.. Birney.
Coming from such a source, they are entitled
to general circulation and consideration.
year ago gave your readers the statistics
of the Roman Catholic Church in this place and
suburbs, as regards the number of marriages,
baptisms and deaths in that communion, a re-
cord of which is kept in all their Churches
The table for 1861 has just been published, and
shows the following result as compared with
1850:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Berea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Ltchfeld, Medina co., O.
VIM. Payne, Richacld, Summit co., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
z. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, G Goauga. Co., o.
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, BsinbridgO.
l.. s. Specs, Granger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31

This shows a steady increase. The decrease in
the number of deaths is owing to such a large
number having been carried off by the Cholera
graph, from these statistics, claims nearer one
balf than one.thrd of our population as attach
cd to that faith Oae-third was the proportion
to our whole population as estimated last year
by those qualified to judge. The great mass of
the Catholics hero, you are aware, are of for
eign birth-probably nine.tcnths. The res
pcctive numbers of German and English, (thcsc
last being nearly all Erish) in the statistics Of
last year, are also published rs follows:
Marriages. Baptisms. Deaths.
German, 7l0 2l44 97S
English, 623 1923 s93
Kossuth is expected here next week. lie
will receive warm welcome, not only in the
moro public and formal demonstrations contcm.
plated on the occasion, but from numerous as
soeia,ions, such as the Typographical Society,
the Students of Farmers College Ga few miles
from tho cty), the Israclites of the city and 9TH
er societies, who will wait upon him. The
Catholic Telegraph comes out weekly in bitter
terms against Kossuth and his propositions. 1t
pcrccvos clearly enough that the tendencies OF
his doctrines, however, he may fail in applying
them specifically or avowcdly to the dctrment
of the Romish Church, are towards freedom of
opinion, liberty of conscience and real Democra-
cy. The Shareholders see the same, and hence
though he has carefully abstaincd from "mcd-
ding with our domestic institutions" arc sus-
picious of him. The Slave power and the Ro-
mish Priesthood are alike the foes of true libcr-
ty. 1t would be we'll if the Professionalism of
our day was free from the same leaven. The
apologies of many of its professors and teachers
for Slavery show conclusively that it is not.
Yours, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
Receipts for The Buglr for the week ending
January 2glh.

Aierander Campbell appreciated. Ameri-
can Advertiser says, that the annual receipts Of
donations to Bethany College, the Institution
over which Alexander Campbell presides was
as follows For the year ending July Sd, 1851.
Total amount, Sl,1l5,2O. From Slave States,
Sl,l0O 20, Free States, $500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
Kent, aud President Adams.
CAMnRIpeK, April "a, Is44.

Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
Kent, aud President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April %, 1914.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the Plan. If il
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true ends, il will contri-
hlite in an eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only to our literature, but TO public
opinion. 1t will enable us TO possess in
moderate compass 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
Notwithstanding, to lransitory speculations,
to sickly and ephemeral senlimentnliiies, and
false and oxtrayugaut sketches of lilo and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, 1874.
Iapprove very much of the plan of the
Living Age;' and il il he conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which j have no
reason to doubt,) it will be one Of the most
instructive ond popular periodicals Of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsBtNGToN, 9Th Dec, 1874.
OF all the periodical journals devoted 10
literature aud science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to me the most useful. IL contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its inn
niense extent aud comprehension, includes
portrature of the human mind in tho ut
most expansion Of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

THOSE who desire to make presents to their
friends on the approaching holidays, will do
well to call at MoMILLIAN'S BOOK SroRn,
Five Doors East Of the Town Hall. where they
will find an assortment OF SPLENDID GIFT
BOOKS.
Also, A great variety of Miscellaneous Books,
suitable for entertainment on long winter evc-
nings and all other times. Fancy Note Paper,
Envelopes, and all kinds Of Stationery, whole
sale and retail Accordeons, Fancy Articles
and Toys, &C., &c.
Salem, Dec. l8, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31

ed to the mode in which the Magyar would
best like TO accomplish that object.
And here he spoke freely to us. He is
opposed TO any display which is simply to
begin and eud in display. lie desires no
suppers or dinners. He wants the friends
of the freedom of Hungary to associate to-.
gether, and give whit they can, without the
loss OF cent, for the accomplishment of that
object.
Ascertaining thus, his views, we sought
aud obtained an interview with the Pitts
burgl committee, and from them we learn
these facts:--
l. Tint one hundred aud sixty thousand
dollars have been raised for kossuth, and
that this large amount had been eaten
up, except thirty thousand of it, by dinners,
bnnquets, &c, &c, &c.
2. That the the Magyar, disliking display
or waste, he declared his wish that all such
useless exp, ndturc should be avoided.
3. That thereupon they hud gotten up "a
Festival" intellectual wholly, whereby nearly
every dollar raised should 60 TO Kossuth, or
rather for the cause he advocates.
II is believed here that the large wine bills
charged to Kossuth's suite were made almost
entirely by our conntrymen. You can easily
understand how this might be. The Pitts
burgh committee, certainly, find no difficulty
IN this respect;-pretty conclusive evidence,
that the fault is not with any Of the Hun
garian Party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
KOSsuth Meeting In Salem.

FRIDAY Evening, Jan. %, 1859.
Pursuant to previous notice, the cid.
zons Of Salem, met in the Town Hall, and
organized by calling Jos. STRAUenN, Esq
10 The Chair, and appointing CHARLES Ii.
CoRNwELL and a. HINcHMAN, Sec'ys.
The object Of the meeting being briefly
explained by Mr.. J. IIeoton,
On motion, Commiuee consisting OF
Jacob Heaion, Chos. II. Cornwell, Alfred
Wright, c. Curry and James Brown, Jr.,
were appointed to present Resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of the meeting.
The committee retired few moments,
and reported the following, viz:
WHEREAS, The principles Of Liberty
promulgated as the basis OF our Govern.
ment, has animated the nations of the
Old World 10 throw Off the yoke Of op.
preston And, whereas, Gov. KossUTH
has come TO America as the representa-.
tive of the effect of that principle, und il
is our duty as patriots TO receive him and
extend the hand of sympathy, and be
liberal in material aid Of the cause Of
national justice, and add our mite Of in.
fluence against despotsm And, where.
as, Salem should not be behind other
places Of less impor,ance,a ,and where less
interest has been manifested for the op.
pressed, in extending 10 Governor Louis
KossUTH, her welcome and hospitality.
Therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby form our.
selves into Hungarian Association for
lhe purpose Of raising mn,erial aid for
Hungary--each person who shall sign
the article Of Association and contribute
One Dollar TO the Hungarian Fund, shall
be entitled 10 membership.
ReSoired, That Charles IL. Cornwell,
]. IIeMon, J. J. Books, John Street and
Alfred Wright, be n Commiueo Of invi.
tation to 60 to Pittsburgh and invite
Gov. KossUTH to visit Salem CIV r0nie TO
Cleveland, nnd parlake Of our hospitality,
sympathy and aid.
ReSolred, That Commileo Of Ar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

us, so that he can secure the friendship Of slave
holders.
Jenny Lind has been lauded to the skies
Catharine Hayes is rcaping golden opinions
and Kossuth is the " incarnation" of liberty.
The American people set great value on foreign
articles foreign goods, foreign fashions, and for
cign talent; perhaps this is the reason that for
cigr liberty is preferred to the domestic article.
NJ. O. T.
SALEM, Jan. 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
lob Printing Establishment,

BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and Fancy PRINTING, in
style warranted to give satisfaction and at the
Quest hpi'lg prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of Tresoott's Book Store, Salem, O.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31

ReSolred, That Commilleo Of Ar.
rangemcnIs be appointed, consisting Of
Jucob IIeaton, C. II. Cornwell,
JOS Slruughn, Alfred Wright,
J.. ID. Catlell, Enos Eldrdge,
Allen Farquhar, Jos. Cassclbcry,
George Pow, Uriah Wilson,
Jas. Brown, Jr., l.. r. Park,
Allen Boyle, DIR. J. lIotchkss,
John Street, S. Chessman,
Benz. Hawley, w. kerns,
Marius Robinson, VIM. McCracken,
Aaron llinchmon, Samuel Brooke,
Zadak Street, Dr. B. Stanton,
&. C.. Curry, J. J. Brooks,
Rev. McCombs, r. II. Garrigues,
Rev. Brown, Archibald Woods,
Rev. Henderson, George Sheets &
Thos. Sharpnack, William Webb,
whose duly it shall be 10 make arrange.
menls TO carry into effect The object Of
this meeting.
Resolved, That Charles II. Cornwell,
Allen Boyle g. John Street, be constituted
Finance Committee.
Resolved, Thm the Committee on Re.
cepilon consist OF the committee oil invl-
lalion, and
James Brown, Jr., Zadok Street,
Henry Amber, VIM. McClain,
Rev. Henderson, Jas. Marshall,
Rev. Phillips, l.. T. Park,
Rev. Brown, DR.. J. Harris,
Rev. McCombs, r. II. Garigues,
Henry ShalIer, Jos. Casselbery
J. ID. Cauell, Sam'l French &,
Isaac Thomas.
Resolved, That the Committees Of
Canton, Massilon, and other places, ap.
pointed TO meet Gov. KossuTH en- route
10 Cleveland, DO invited 10 meet him al
Salem, 10 tender their donations.
JOS. STRAUGHN. Pres't.
G. & Il, conSwrLr' secy's.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
THE VOICE OF A CLERGYMAN.

The Rev. Dr. Loyick Pierce of Georgia. most eloquent
md enlightened minister OF the Methodist Church. and who
now yeuerated for long life passed In the nobest OF all
services has deemed his duty speak out 10 the people OF
The South in reference the Presidential election Though
Whg in principle, Dr. Pierce has hitherto taken no par
In politics. but no now publishes letter in the Mledeeve
Southern Recorder, from which we extract the following
for his opposition The election OF Genera' oco
Me.srs Gritoe and Orme-As this is The first time IN my
life that have directly medded with the F!esoen
election hope will me either o
of departure from my ministerial duty Ihougn MN
lister of the Gospel of Peace still citizen OF hs
Republic and feel myself deeply interested IN It's veal
object in writing Is however, TO place two OF my ohcui'es
before my counrymen.
As regards Gen. Scott enough has been said by some
of faithful representatives in Congress- and by Ieaone
men and papers OF his party only remains Tor me 10 say
that hope no Southern will ally himself TO any nsrl
men of the Seward Wing party. That Gen. Scott is he
nominee Is ndspuaby clear; and the measured manner IN
which he audes the great Southern principles prov
ded for In the Whg platform, is suspicious for my use
There ia too much evidence of catering The South may
alwav va know when she hears referring calmly and
cacnatiney 10 his obligation TO the higher law policy hu
he'll moi do for Southern President will any do
who sympa,hses with him. Gen. Scott Is in bad company
Il NAV be only his misfortune. But DO This il may
can only act upon the showing My position In society
made my duty for many years 10 watch against abolition
ism was always seeking TO encroach upon Southern
rights. The rssul. Of my observation and experience h sha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
fCorrcsnondcnce Of the Baltimore Patriot
D..L>.-- II ,At-r 1

HroEIA HoTEL OLD PoIST COMFORT, July 2G
The excursunsts from Baltimore have passed their time
in happies and every thing has been done
lie part oi those having them In charge TO contribute 10
their comfort and enjoyment
During the whole Of yesterday, General Scott Was the
icy U all eyes Eay in The morning, hn repaired
10 the rec, ptiOn rUom where he surrounded with
all the beauty fashion and talent sopunng al this
place. After ndAsng ID pleasant conversation for an hour
two-in which the General largely upon the hearts
nf all by his frank manly and courteous beailng-hc, In
company with the corporate lurilies OF Baltimore, and
several others Of the invited guests repaired 10 :a beach IN
indulge in that most delightful OF luIuIcsa plunge lho
the brny waves.
The party mad been long in the water before the alarm
was sounded by of them oil "a shark! shark" which
produced great scanperng among The 5dthcrs
proved 10 be povc and alter had subsidized several
o! the party were seized by General Scott who in
mood gave them good ducking After come time spen
hus they returned shores and again look possession o
the reception room. The company, during the day 's:s
augmented by about 300 cScsinnisis from Norfolk who
came up pay their respects o the veteran soldier
Among the many pleasant incidents Of the OCCASION va:
The singing uf the Grave u Washington, by The Wash
ny ton Eu;erpean in bearnl style, which elected much
GanaTa Scott aad brought down great applause
from the auditors.
We find the above highly import tant intelligence n caa
ing Hhig paper |. rec!es Presidential qualifications
in the whgs' ''iniiitary chie(t2n
We heard very pretty gir say la, Gen Scott produced
very little Sensation at Old Point
The Norfolk Argus that the announcement that Gen
Pierce is TO be at Old Point this week is without fou;da
ton He has been invited make visit there BY the pro
orctor of the Hygea and in his reply stated that Should m
conclude to leave home the present would aDrt
him pleasure accept the procred hospitality, though
was more than probable ne should remain quietly Con
cord This is what thought, when first heard the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
THE EXTRACTION CASE AT NEW YORE


We stated yesterday, that Thomas Kane lie Itishnan
claimed fugitive from justice from England, was brought
before tie Superior Court of New York on Monday, on
writ habeas corpus but that tho case without being fd
heard, was postponed Til Wednesday
Mr. Er,dy one Of the counsel for Kane, informed the
court that his object if the case cannnt De o-
mored the Supreme Court ni the United Sa'e9 and lie
had written Judge Nes1n OF the Supreme udzes
10 see weihe. or coa be done. Judge said he
would look into the matter, and be able 10 give an answer
nrevious 10 Wednesday "Al want" said Mr. 4 lis Ia
have Eul decision 10 legal rights and after "o have
had such decision would attempt ID make
10 the faithfully carrying 81 The laws and the
treaties, is deserving OF Death"
after The case had been postponed Kane remained in
court after the crowd mad somewhat dsprrsed when he was
removed by The United States Marshal and his officers AID
cd by body o police but considerable difficulty occurred
on the way 10 the prison. number OF persons following
s,ones thrown the officers compelled in some Instances
10 use their Gibbs To The credit OF those outside however
previous his being brought down, Messrs Brady and
Bus!ead addressed thcm requesting they would disperse
and the greatest portion CT them did so and quiet was soon
! fnrcl