davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17
Sic OciCi,Gftc.

Die Drufer'9eiddfte werben In 3ufunft
bon Reuten 9utt, sIusufus E. 9fube uno
SO b n Youu9, ipieoer inter Der Sirma pcn
@uth, 6uhe unb Youne, am al.
ten Staub in Der Oamiltcn Straec fcrt9efctt,
ailrpc es linen Sreuce peruriad,cn pir6, red,t
piele Ruuben At bemiltcmmen, bcnen fte bill.
Zig nne panftIid, abSuwarten bereit fsin Wer.
ben.
Heuben 9utt,
slu9uitus 6. Rube,
Sobn 0ouns.
Suni IL. *4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17
Sfcppiutiums SturfSutc.

W'attherp eDcn ,par Gin WitSlicb bcs aIten
Scn9rcecS unc ndtiirlid,cr Wciie elm qrcser
&'e9ncr bon S6ui9en uuo JRaileru. 9Ils bic
Srdge iiber cine 9taticualmiin,c auf9ewcrfcn
ipuroc, crbob Sor. QDcu @iufprade aeaeu Den
9Iolcr, rpeiI oieler S6uie Der 86gel lci uno bes
halb fur cine 9iepublif nitbt paee. 9iidbter
IbatdIcr, Der I'D, (frts curd, 9utmiithi9e oeis
tcrscit d,araftcrilIrtc, ent9e9nete, bas cs oiel,
leid,t be6er mare, bic Sans gun, @mblem su
netmcn, cenn oieiss 5bier babe uid,ts Was
jeitdtiid,es i'll fcinem Sctragcn ino fonne aud,
tpc9cn ietnes bchcn Hau9cs untcr ben Soseln
fcinen 9tuitce 9cben auserocm piiroen Die
flcncn @dnsheu Gin iebr bequsmer Stempel
fur Die 3ebn' llno Siinfpsnces icin. Dies
CAB Seranla6uu9 su oclcm Spas, hurd ben
Waattbew 2Dcn itd, 70 oerlsst fublte, bas er
lciucn ipSttelnocn @cgner gum 3,veifampfc
berdusfcrberte. "gBcld,c Ginridtuuqcn Wers
ccn sic treffen 2" fra9te Der lleberbringcr
Der Soerausforoerung. "9ar feiue," ant,
,pcrtcie 9id,ter Shattler. "IISie, Cir tpcls
len ild, ctnen Nci9liu9 ncnncn Ioecu 2" "r"Sa,
ipell ldI ein Scigtn0 bin,-Iino er tpeiB es
ichr ipchl, font fpitroc er mid ME hernus9e'
fcrocrt baben." Dies ncnoctc bds Qdd,en
rpicccr 9c9en eYon, Der cs am qeratbeuifen
fanb, feinen neitcrn @erfud, su MAIDEN, nm
nit eiitem Ranne Su fdmpfeti, Der nidtS ale
Spdee atfrucrte.
Gin anbercS @on9rcsmit9Iicb fd,lug Dor,
ben 9cbraud, Der en9ild,rn Sprad,e In ben
nru cr9dnilirtcn @clcnleu abSuihatfen, peil
ilc III einer Wtcndrdie 9eiprcd,en tperbe Cas
@rict,iide, 9laubtc er, tpiirce fir cine 9ics
publif piel pasrnber iein rpesbalb er ocrlhlu9,
iiberaa S,hulen ~ crrid,teu, III tcnen benz
@clfc bic Sprad,e oes pbceicn uno ptatc ees
lchrt tpiiroe. Gin anoeres Wit0lieo ent9eg,
nete nit benz Outrage eiucs piel pfifIssrcn
Nance. @r ia9te, bae er, bd esrnen ces
@riediIdcu cine unbcquemc Sadc fir Gin
sdnSes Sclf fei liebcr aucmpfeble, bic Srits
ten Sn errbern, linen ibre Spradhe su neb.
mcu nno iIe gu srpin9cn, SaS @ried,iide ,u
lcrneu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

Gin Se b.. - Gin Deutiher, Samens
@crber, Der militdrilde Uniform trua, rpurbe
ucri9e Bcdbc in TeuDcrf arretirt. @s fauo
I'D, oas or ciuer bon Snfel Sdm's Scloaten
mar, Die in ben bcnad,barten Scrts ffaticnirt
flno, unb auf llrlaub in GeuDcrf mar. Sr
hattie bel ben Siuc 91cints stpas su piel
Sd,uapps ein9encmmen uno feline bcnetelte
Santaiie bate i'm i'm @eiiie auf ben 8riees,
ftauplab ocriest, 70 oas er cine fart NIT
Bafier an9cfiIte @cfe fir Den trirflid,en
Nic 9ranoe aufab, alien Rcrieanern COB
uno 8eroerben ldpur unb nit benz Sdbel
tpitbenb nm fId tieb. @r nurbe nid,t chne
Whbe enttpaffnet unc Der altermann fd,idte
ibn ins Sfiible bis er fpieeer 30 Sinnen fam.
Ter mutbige Sobn Soermanns tpirb uisDcid,t
bdIo 9cIsseuheit fueeu ben Rio @ranoe sr
feben unb NIT ben Wcrieanern lu fcd,ten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17
SScrbcir0fI1et:

sim lsstcn Souutas, burdb ben 9Lrw Srn.
German, Serr aaron 9 d, ans, nit
Wis Rat lbaea eauteni lager,
beioe bon Sber Wilforo.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

R Ii bten.-3u 9lcdeiter, Gsupcrf, ilno
1S Sldnermiiblen, Die % padr Stcine i'm
Sdnge bolteu. ..1.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17
Gin amttr epas.-Die g)anfies

Gin auter Spa8 g. Die g)dnficS
Seriteben es NIT ir9enb etipas Spas Sn tre'
ben, 70 aud, nit ben 9s9entpdrti9en Srie9ss
anaeIe9enbsiten. Ginige SpaeuO9cI IN ytcrs
fpid,, Connecticut, hatfen Dor Snricm clneu
Brief an einen aetpilfen oerrn IN tener Staet
aefd,rieben, rpcrin er cnrd, 9en. 1aDlcr auf'
9cfcrbert nno autcriGrt iprrbe Chnc Tcrsn9
cine uubefdDrdnfte sin;atl Srei,pilIigc angus
iperben uuo I'D, init oenfelben mad, Teu Dr.
leans, gum Sen. @aiues 40 be9eben. - Gin
Dad ,uertblclcr Bdnfncten mar eem Sdireb
ben beigefii9t uub her Commander bcauftra9t
iecem SretpiIIisen ben 9ebaIt fir einen Wc'
nat ucrauS su bcsableu. Der neugebddene
@cmmaub6r uabm benSpaB fir refine g8abrs
heit une ipieItc cine trid,ti9e 9icae. - Gin
9Berbesimmer iruree ercHnet, bic Strelfen
nnc Siernc fatterten iibcr eemlelben 3rcms
nieIn ipirbclten, 9rcBe SHdnobils purbcn ais
aeld,ldgen uuo Die Hefruten ffromtcn Saus
fenpeife herbei. Ber weie no,u Der Spas
nod, eetomn,en marc, hattie nid,t ein outer
Srcnno oem Diuse Gin Cube semdd,t, thcem
CT bsn itol,eu Weajor bon Der Babrhsh uns
terridtete. defer mdd,te nun atcr rim lau'
aes 9ciidt uno hattie nid,ts GdigercS su
tbun, ais Die SNdubbiaS abWrciGtn uno alle
Spuren lciner militdrifden Berbun8sH ~
Dernid)tcn.- s.
Der "Scuitcu Telegraph" berid,trt, bae
Die ipeffiid pon oem TuecesfluB gelegsne @e'
genb, rcelc,e an Die Secfiiite 9rdnst, bon ,ahl'
reid,eu ieid,ten Sud,teu uuo @inedusen curd,
fhnittsn 1T, in pcId,e bas SalswaiTer pcn
Dem @clf pdbreno bcm Bintcr Ricst, i'm
Scmmer aber werbeu fe III Scise Der burd,
bic aewaltigc ScnnenhiBe perurfad,ten 9Ius'
bauifuu9 troden uno fiuo ocn ciner SaIifru.
ite bebedt, Die trei cber pier 3oa bid it. =
DAD Gal, f6mmt jcnem bon Surfs @ilane
in jeber SciuiId,t 9lcid,, welhes gum @nialsen
BON Slciih uub Siid,en bad bette III. Das
trcdene @lima pom wcflideu 1cras, IN wsl'
diem es rpdbrenb ben Scmmcrmcnltcu fcls
ten regnet, pcruriadt, oa8 bic 8riftaIliGruu9
aufrrorccutlid, fd,nclI rcrnufd,reitct, uuo
Wi1icneu bon 8uihelu f6nnen erldngt Wcr'
teu blcs fur Die Mabe cafrltc 81 iammeIn.-
IA
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

Gin Mmn, 9sanfrus & iuueg a n, bon
Wafd,in9tcu @aunty, WdrDlauc, rpcld,sr I'D,
oIs GeGcrfdu9er uno Teaeriiehler beriid,tigt
9smacht hat, it nculid, in 9icdms Saunty,
peuu rrrhaftct uue in oos ecrti9e @cfius.
nis actcdt wcrecu Iiunc9au fam pcrigrn
Snrrbit mad, NeamS @auutD uuo itah cine
fdrbiae Samilie in Wsnallcn Iaunid,ip neg,
wcld,e er mad, Iarpldue cccr Sir9iuicn in
bic S;laurrei fiibrte. fir wcld,e Chat bic
8ranb SurD ocs @auutDs cine Snfla9e Bill
9raen ibn fauo. @r muste Tt aber aueer'
halb ecm Vcreid, Der 8edmteu Der &ScreJ,'
tefeit ~ halteu, biS nculid, er cs ma9te uer'
fIeirct in NNoms @auutD Su eridcincn, nur'
DC absr ertanut, pom Stcrif perfcl9t, uno
ais sr eicies aetpahr wuroc, uerlice or icu
Nahr,eu9 auo iudtc ~ Nus nter bic Ssloer
Al eutfommeu. Der Sd,crif pIr jcood, ~
Idueu fir i'm uub erhlid,tc i'm, che er weit
aefpruuscu mar. Socffcntlid miro ihm ole
G,sred,tigfeit jest unpartbeiild, aus9cmeGen
wcreen.-gclfsfr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

ltmpN NanScnp @rebecrcu
---@s pirc gew0huIld, an9cronnleu, oIs Der
WoHat Ausuif Die ;um llmpaan;en pom @ro
berren britr 3cit ict, iuoem man in oirltn
Satie fhcn i'm ndd,lteu Sabre Nrud,t 9cniut
Sn benz fcudltcn Slina @n9anos, uno in oer
cifliden Staaten, no ldn9e, trcdenc Scrbife
rid't 70 9cwobnIid llub ale bier, mag oics al
leroin9s red,t ieiu. 9Iber in cinem trcdcneu
&lima, pie oaS uniriae, 1T uulsrer auf Gr.
fabritn9 seariinbcten lleberscu9un9 ndd,, cics
uid1t Die bette 3tit. 9Bir babsu mebr Nriid,.
fr DON ben i'm Monat 9ipril um9cpHanstrn
Saanfeu erbaIten, ais bon lclheu, Die i'm ucrs
her9ebenotn 5oerbite umgeiest ,parsn. @ro.
bfsren, uno uamentlid, Die bcGer euItipirteu,
fouuen Dnrre uid,t ertraaen, uuo CO 1T MIN.
idbeuspcrth, cae cieietbeu 9leid, mad, oem
llmieBsn tid,ti9 anflnsen 81 nahfcn. @ro,
beeren t6unsu 30 ir9eno elmer SabrsS,eit aus
gepfan,t Weroeu /; aber mir iIuo Der Nesi'
nun9, ods Der 0erblt Die ftlcdtefc ii.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

8futiger auftritt!-2m boris
atn Eienifag Iddmitta9 hat iId cine grdu'
clbafte Scene in Der Tibe pcu Den Sf ce'
Ieware 8ebIenmincn, einile Wcilcu cbcrhalb
pctteUiUc. ereiaurt, wcpcu bic llmitduos uns
aefdhr fino ipie fclst, Gin yBeIid,cr, Hamcns
Scbn 3eefs, hattie eiucn Wcrtwedfel
nit ,,usi @irifdben, TamenS 1bon,as @olIess
han uno Sobn SalIp, unc ecBtere, pie mir
bsridtet fnc, ntahtcn cinen au9riff auf 9ices
fe, spetd,er nit elmer "9euolpin9" piitole be'
,paffnst mar, uub bieielbe ,uerit auf 8cID abs
fruerte uuo ibu an Der linfeu Soaub lcid,t uer'
puueete. @r fcusrte bann auf Gclle9bau
loo, bem elm Sudid,rot in ben lluterIeib
oraHa uuo itm eine bctrddhid,e, rpsun nid,t
Observation-Disclosures Wunee bcibradlte. --Neefe
fburbe oenIeIben Nbeno arrctirt uno mad, els
ntm ffattscbabten Uorlduf9en 8erhor Dor
eSaecb 3eeo, Ga. III ponspile, leiitete er
Bhrgfd,aft gum belauf bon em tauieno 1ha'
Ter fur feine Grldeiunn9 bel unicrcr nddlten
l5erid,ts SiBung, uuo Wnrbe entlafcn. -
prsfe. .r.,.....- -.-... .-...
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-17

sunni IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
II q

Most Of our readers are probably familiar
with the present position of the Free Church
Of Scotland, have seen an account of the Wis
it of its agents to this country, and learned
that a gift of money from the South, bIibed
it into pro-slavery silence, and Christian fell
lowship with men-thieves. When Henry c.
Wright went to Scotland, he uncovered its
iniquities, and by a faithful presentation Of
facts, awakened The indignation of the people
against it for its time.serving course. The
following extract from one of his letters to
the editor of the Liberator will give an idea
Of the state Of feeling there in relation to the
blood money.
"Arbroath, Feb. IL, 1916"
"This Town Of $4,000 inhabitants, is in a
state Of great excitement. Send back that
blood money y is the general watchword, and
the Free Church cannot endure the scorn
much longer. Some weeks ago, | lec,ured
here twice, in the Superior Church, Rev. Mr..
Sorley, minister. The Saturday night after
| left, somebody prepared some black and
some red paint, and at the midnight hour,
painted with black paint, on the Free Church.
es, in a prominent place near the door, and in
very large letters, the following sentence
THE SLAVES BLOOD : and then, with
a brush, dashed the blood red paint about on
the stones, some ten feet from the ground
Tho churches are built of stone. Sabbath
morn, when the people came to church, there
were the sentence and the blood-red spots ;
and they carried shame, conviction and wrath
to the Frees. The whole town flocked to see
it, and for weeks it was the town talk, and
led to a long discussion in the newspapers.
They could not wash, nor scrape off the
bloody spots, nor the black letters. 1t seemed
like the blood Of the murdered victim, thai
could not be washed out. A man was EN-
ployed by the eldets Of one of the marked
churches to put up a scaffold, and to chissel
out the convincing words. But, on the otheI
church, the words and bloody spots are still
seen. have just been to see them, and
do not wonder they have excited The town
Over one Free Church door in another town
was found in large letters in red paint, on
Sabbath morn, SEND BACKTHE SLAVE
MONEY! In some instances, stones in tn,
walls of Free Churches, near the door, hav,
been found painted red, and over them il
black letters painted ,-'THE SLAVES
, BLOOD | have not raised this cry, be
cause | have attached importance to it, in il
self; but solely because Of the declaration
! of the Free Church leaders, that : their keep
! ing the money depends on the question o
= fellowship. II we keep thu money, we mus
continue the fellowship; if We send back IN
y money, the alliance with our slavehoIdinI
friends and brethren must be forever broke
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
PIRACY.

On the steamboat Messenger, arrived sew
eral days ago in our city, an extraordinary
buccaneer, by the name Of Houston, directly
from the land Of robbers, called "Texas,"
then on his way TO a great National Nam
Market" known as Washington City, there
to meet in an assembled Council, called Con-
gress, then and there 10 deliberately make
laws for the robbing of men, women and chill
dren, of their inalienable right to life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness, and to devise
means to grind Gods POOR under foot
Mystery.
If Houston is such a ~scoundrel as the edi-
tor Of the Mystery afirms, with what con-
science can he a vise others to take part in a
government which recognizes such men as
fit Legislators! How can he encourage them
to strive to win the honor of sitting by Hous.
toms side in the United States Senate! Ev-
cry man who goes to the Legislature, recog-
nizes every other member as a l~aw-giver for
the people. In company with him he enacts
or repeals laws; or if in the opposition, re-
cognizes his vote Of as much weight in de-
Gliding governmental policy as his own, nc
matter how deeply dyed in v~illany the wretch
may be.
Friend Delany, would you hold govern
mental relations with pirates, recognizing
their right TO legislate for you and other hon
est men! If not, why advise others to hole
fellowship with those who are worse thai
pirates! Fling out the banner No unioi
With Shareholders :"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS"
PUBLISHED BY
GRAB ALL DOYLE.

OF We design publishing the communi-
cation Of Z. +. Curtis Of Farmington, next
week, together with our reply. Wehowever
embrace the present opportunity to say, that
if their Methodist priest asserts that Foster,
Garrison, &c. are false to Christ, infdel
to the two great principles which underlles
his religion-love to God and love 10 man
he bears false witness against his neigh
bor," and we believe he does so, not from
love to Christianity, but to save from destruc-
ton the heathenish religion of his own church
which no Christian, knowing its true charac.
ter, can lend his aid to support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
ACQUITTED.

As was generally anticipated, Thomas Rit-
chic, Jr., the murderer of John Fl. Peasants,
has been honorably and legally acquitted
He came from the slaughter field with hands
dripping with his brothers. blood, and a jury
of his countrymen, who looked upon the
reeking gore and listened to a detail Of the
murderous act, rendered a verdict of " Not
Guilty." Society said the act was honora-
BILE, and government pronounced it legal
This decision prepares the way for other
murders, by promising impunity to the
criminal. 1t tears down the barrier with
which OuR FATHER has encompasssd the
lives of his children, and leaves them at the
mercy of a lawless bandittt who neither feal
God nor regard man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
ANNUAL MEETIN @ AT NEW YORK

1t will be seen by a notice in another CO.
Iumn, that the Anniversary Meeting of the
Am. A. S. Society will be held in New York
on the 18th of May. We hope Ohio will be
well represented on that occasion. To say
nothing Of the good the Ohio friends would
do to others by going, the good they would
receive by mingling with abolitionists from
all parts of the country-East, West, North,
and South-would more than compensate
them for the trouble and expense Of the jour
ney. 1t is as true now as it ever was, that
as iron s',arpeneth iron, so does the counte-
nance and presence of a man give renewed
strength and vigor to the spirit and labors of
his friends,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
AGENTS FOR "BUGLE."

ONO. Mew Garden-David l.. Galbreath
Cofumbidna-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
T. Ellwood Vickers. BerEn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarLboro-Dr. X. G.. Thomas
lHWfehd-John Wetmore. LoweHriHe-Dr.
Butler. PoLand-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
tOwn-J. S. Johnson. NeW Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .7krOn-Thomas p. Beach,
Men Lisbon-George Garretson. Cincinnaa
William Donaldson. East FairfeH-Joh.
Marsh. Seima-Thos. Swayne. S~pringbor-
Ira Thomas. Harreysburg-V. Nichol-
son. Observation-Disclosures Brook. Cagrin
FaH-S. Dickinson. Maha-James Cope.
Cohum6uS-W. w. Pollard. Georgetown.
Ruth Cope. BundysJurg-Alex. Glenn.
GarrenspiNe-J. III. Pardee. .Atrater-B.
Morgan Parrstt. Pennington, 7rumbuH coy
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, Lorain COL. ].
Burrell. Oberin-Luey Stone. Ohio City
R. B. Dennis. Nswion FaLs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rapenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiLs-A. Morse. HarBord-Anson Garlick.
SoufhingtOn, TrumbuM, Co., 0~hiO.-Caleb
Greene.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John r. Morris. EconOmy-Irs G..
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Wir-
Decentralization Pucket. Rnighsto,on.-
DR.. II. l.. 7trriW. RieAmond-Josep phi Ad.
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FdHs.on-Joseph CoaIs /;
II. vaOhon, Pin,surgA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
W. CHAPMAN, c.
PHILLIPS, DeeTelo'Ies'
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLE.
FROM APRIL 3rd ia l1th.

Sewing Circle at New-Lisbon, SIS.
w. Stanton, Jr., SOmerfon Jesse Garrett
son, Ne,c-Lisbon ! Owen Thomas, New-
Franklin Jesse U. Thompson, ERtton ;
Jesse Kitchen, John Dugdalc, Geo. Hay-
ward, Stephen Kester, Selma Caleb Greene,
SOufhington WIN. Heath, BrookfeH-$l so
each.
Abel & Taylor DUNCAN, M. Peasant-sl.
V2- An agent sent us 81 so to pay the
subscription of Samuel Jones, but gave no
+. o. address. AS We have but one Jones
upon our books-Harriet Jones Of Ravenna-
we shall place it 10 her credit. If we err in
this, the mistake will be corrected, whoa
pointed out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
PROSPECTUS
OF
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
PUBLISHED BY G. A. DOYI.

A paper to be devoted to the interest Of the
people in Maryland and Virginia, to expose
those who secrete fugitive Negroes who es-
cape from the South. We propose to engage
men in all the towns along the Pennsylvania
Line, to give us the earliest information re-
garding any runaway Negroes who may at
tempt to pass through Pennsylvania. Any
information we may be able to obtain will be
put in the hands Of our patrons as soon as
possible.
This we believe will enable them to secure
their property.
ANY one Of our subscribers who has lost
or may lose a servant, if he sends us a des-
%criptive letter we will publish a proper num-
Der of copies and send to our agents through
out Pennsylvania, that he may be apprehend-
ed. The benefits to be derived from this
system must be apparent to every candid per-
son. We viii also endeavor to make our
paper interesting in the literary department.
The above specimen of American literature
we place upon record for the qualification of
our readers. The place whence it emanates,
is the town Of Carlisle, of the county of
Cumberland, OF the State of Pennsylvania ;
as heathenish a place as American Christian
Ivy COulu ueSlIes We NCIO biViO q JNdi
since, and held a meeting in the open market
house, on a raw, cold day. Our audience
consisted of perhaps a dozen men - one or
two Of whom were drunken than Bacchus in
these temperance days would venture TO be-
come-and about twice as many boys who
came merely to see the fun. Carlisle is an
exceedingly religious place; it not only has
all abundance Of churches, but a Theological
Seminary, or some such mandatory of min
listers, belonging to the Me!hodists. In add
dition to these, the United States has a mill
tary station there, and " the flag of the Free"
with its e demon eyes" and crimson stripes,
floats from the government barracks. In
Carlisle, the Church and State stand "cheek
by iowl" with each other-a goodly pair i'm
deed. We are not acquainted with G.. A.
Doyle, but presume he was reared in the
town, and if not an embodiment of its relig'
ion and republicanisn, is certainly a good
representative of it.
G. A. Doyle! We don't know what thu
initials stand for unless it be Graf .aH, which
if not his name, is &c :tainly his nature--no
his real but his perverted natures so wheI
we have occasion to speak of him, we shall
call him Grab M Doyle, which, it strikes us
is not only truthful but euphoneous. As
is rather expensive keeping blood-hounds-
though they are found very useful in track
ing the fugitive-we presume the slavehold
ers will be delighted to have so sagacious
one as Grab al, for the triAing expense {
W dollars per annum. We doubt, howeN
or, whether the money which is bestowe
upon him, will furnish a suficiency Of bone
and keep his kennel in comfortable order.
Hark! We hear the sound of the driver
horn as it comes to us from a Virginia plaI
tation. The slave gang approaches the fell
and The overseer sees with a single CLANS
that six Ct the 'rriInest hands" ale missin
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17

EIGHTY PER CENT. GAtN.-The flourish of
trumpets with which the Emancipator an
nounced the eighty per cent. gain of Liberty
party in the recent n. II. election, has died
away to a scarcely perceptible tone. By the
last No. Of that paper it appears, that of the
thirty-six Independents elected to the Legis-
l%ature, fourteen are Liberty party men, and
Independent Democrats
No one estimates the Independent vote at
more than 10000. If the strength of the
parties is relatively the same in the popular
vote as in the Legislature, the Liberty party
triumph may be thus stated
Ind. Democ'ts, 1888 Lib. party in AS, 52is
Lib. party, 1867 Lib. party in '46, 1867
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
EUICIDE.

A recent distressing Suicide at Harlem
adds another TO the victims Of brutal libertn-
ism. The sufferer was a young woman Of
ifrepro acha6le character, upon whom a licen-
tious assault was made by a much respected
citizen of mature years, a leading member Of
the Methodist Church, but not a bachelor, us
the Evening Mirror mistakenly states. On
the contrary he has plunged an inestimabls
wife and family into the deepest distress By
his lechery. His purpose was defeated, but
the young woman was 50 distressed by such
an attack from one whom she loved and VENT
rated, that though in her waking hours she
kept a seal upon her lips, the atrocity haunted
her dreams and she raved of it in her sleer.
A roommate overheard her, and communi-
Gated the purport Of her revelations 10 the
clergyman on whose ministrations the family
attended, who at once proceeded to call tho
offender 10 an account.
The conversation between the clergy man
and his parishioner (class leader the Mirror
calls him) was overheard by the girl, who
now for the first time learned that the out
rage had been revealed in her slumbers.-
Shrinking from the painful notoriety which
would necessarily follow, and abhorring eve
ry aspect of the revolving affair, she rushed
wildly from the house on the instant and cut
her throat! This was on Thursday last, and
though she fingered until yesterday morning,
the wound was fatally. Y. Tribune,
Slavery makps AZ heathen in kmoric,- c,r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
l2OOO
5Sl

1t is probable the relative strength of the
parties in the popular vote may vary a little
from our estimate we think it likely we
have given too much to Liberty party, but
however this may be, we feel confident that
the official returns will show that Liberty
party, instead Of gaining eighty per cent.
has gained a loss of at least oNE-TENTH of its
last years voters.