Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-12
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The officers of Harvard College have refused
admission to female student. Never mind
the women will get in after q while.
The Board of Managers of the Massachusetts,
A. s. Society have issued spirit-stirring ad-
dress to the people Of that State on the Fugi-
tive Law.
We were wrong last week in saying that the
spirit ration had been abolished in the Navy
Flogging however, has been abolished, and
grog is sure to go next,
David Wilmot has declined tho nomination
for Congress, and so has his Hunkcr compcti-
tor, and new candidate has taken the place
Of both.
w. L. Chaplin is still in Maryland jail, We
fear that the shareholders, through false swear
ing, will keep him there for long time. Mon
ey is being collected to secure for him tho best
counsel to conduct his defence.
Gen. Houston, of Texas, it is said, is so con-
fident of being the nominee of his party for
President in 1882 that he has determined not
to return to the Senate after the fourth of
March next.
There arc five sisters in Cambridge, near
Boston, who can only sing when in the mos
mcric state, and then they are seid to sing with
great sweetness and power. Tho Boston Jom-
nal says "Thcir music while in the state of
trance, induced by Dr.. Cuttor, is superior to
anything VIC have ever heard in the normal
state"
Judge Gridlcy, of Rochester, n. Y, has ap-
pointed Orlando Hastings Of that city, commits
sioner under the Fugitive Law. This is the
first appointment under that law, so far as We
have heard. When will Judge M'Lcan select
his tools in the District over which his authori-
ty extends;
Fredrika Bremcr on her way West, was the
guest of Frederick Douglass at Rochester. We
hope he dealt plainly with her for her inconsis-
tency in eulogizing Gen. Taylor. But won't
the literary cxquisitos faint when they learn that
she was the guest of a 'nigger
1nC 1OAub DchuNOiSt btAOAc ANdNhlH w
ton, expressed themselves with great conf
dence, that the legislature at its adjourned scs-
sion will, by large vote, ratify the terms en-
braccd in the Bill defining and establishing the
boundary between that State and New-Mcxico.
Of course they will accept. Have they not got
$4,000, O,OOO-all that they expected or cared
fori
A correspondent of tho Boston Traveller
states that quito large number of slaves are
now TO be found among the Mormons Of Salt
Lake, introduced into that community by
southerncrs who have connected themselves
with those people from time to time. Slavery,
therefore, is already an existing institution in
Utah-a territory to which, according to the
great Daniel, it could never go, on account of
its 'Asiatic scenery and the geographical law
of God
Tho Springfield Republican says that the
colored people of that place arc getting consid-
erably excited in regard to the new Slave Law,
and have armed themselves against any emer-
gency that may arise. The Rev. Mr.. Mars,
colored, preached a sermon from the text,
And he that hath no sword, let him sell his
garment to buy onc."
The New Orleans Delta tells the story of a
tohite boy who was kidnapped in that city sever
al years ago, by free colorcd man. and taken to
Attakapas, where he was made to work among
negroes as a slave. He finally made his escape,
and measures were adopted to bring to justice
the blackhcarted kidnapper.' If all the black
hearted kidnappers' of New Orleans were
brought to justice, many 'very respectable
gentlemen would become the tenants of q
prison. But it's only the kidnappcrs of ,chite
children that encounter the vengeance of the
law in that community.
Mr.. Benton, whom the National Era thinks
will be the representative of the Free q
Democracy in 1862, voted in Cmmitteo to
amend the law abolshing the slave trade al
Washington by attaching to it provision tc
punish by from two ten years Imprisonment
any person enticing or attempting to entce 1
slave to escape from his master, and another
provision virtually to expel the free people o
color from the District That must be an ode
sort of Free Democracy which could find
fitting exponent in the supporter of measures
like these.
An Instructive AnecdOte.
PITTsBURGH Oct 5th 1880