Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

lady from Leipzig is in New-York taking
portraits by light on paper. The instrument
she employs is the same as that used in taking
Daguerrcotype likenesses, but the impression Is
received upon paper chemically prepared, in.
stead Of metallic plate, and is afterward
finished by painter either In India Ink or col
ors, as the sitter may DESIRE The result, saws
The Tribune, is that the picture has all the cx
actncss to nature and tho beautiful effect of light
and shade possible to the Daguerreotypc, com
bined with the softncss Of Hno engraving on
stone, or Of an exquisite portrait on ivory.
Judge King, of Philadelphia, has decided
that, under the new law Of Pennsylvania for
the protection Of married women, wife has
not only absolute control over her own prop
crty while living, but may dispose of it as she
ploases, by will, at her death, without regard to
the husbands courtesy; and that he, therefore,
has no other interest in her estate than any
other Of her representatives under the ntestatc
law-thc right Of both resting alike on the
fact of the wife dying intcstate.
NhhSs bNiooheAht ntNc bht WTOtc ncT ucSCrlD-
ton of Daniel Webster and his vices because
she wished for sympathy and assistance in de-
spising and loathing tho Arnold who had be-
trayod the cause of froodom--the great, ugly
monster, who, covered as no was with the slime
and filth of moral degradation, could dare to
set up claim to the respect of his fcllow-men.
We arc afraid Mrs. SIS habit Of plain speaking
is incurable
A correspondent of the Boston Republican,
writing from California, says: "The people of
California are almost unanimous in their oppo-
sition to slavery. Tho clause in our Constitu-
ton against colored citizens is dead letter,
probably inserted as pcacc-oHcring to South
ern opposition to our immediate admission into
the Union. So far as know, colorcd citizens
vote at the mines and are respected.
The Phoonixville (Pa.) Division Of the Sons
of Temperance has adopted resolution pro-
hibiting the use of the public hall under their
control to DIR. VIM. Elder, Lucretia Mott, c.
c. Burleigh, C. NJ Burleigh, II. C. Wright,
or any other ultra abolitonists holding such
infdel sentiments. Sons of Intolerance would
bo more appropriate name for such a body
than that which their conduct disgraccs.
In South Carolina and other places in the
Slave States the Address of the Nashville Con-
vention was read at Fourth of July ceobra-
tons instead of the Declaration of Independ-
ancc. The latter is too inccndiary for modern
Shareholders.
Horace Greeley has written an admirable ad-
dress to the People of Now York in defence of
Free Schools 1t was read to and adopted by
the late Free School Convention at Syracuse,
and is designed to secure the votes of the People,
at tho approaching election. in favor of the
Free School Law.
w. ii. Brewster, Wesleyan preacher, Of
Lowell, Mass, has withdrawn from the Sons
of Temperance on account of the late vote of
tho National Division excluding colored men
from the right of membership. The Wamcsit
Division of the same place has given up its
charter for the same reason.
At Bridgeport, Conn, on the fourth, there
was triumphal car provided, with thirty little
girls in it to represent the thirty States. The
car being overloaded, partially capsizod and
split out Teras and South Carolina. 1t was
found necessary then, to divide the load, and
place them in two separate cars. So says the
Hartford Courant.
The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist
Church South at Columbia, S. c. has declared
that the Discipline of that Church fought not
to be circulated within the bounds of the South
Carolina Conference until the 10th section on
Slavery is expunged.
Senator Cooper of Pennsylvania is among
the Northern traitors to freedom. Elected as a
friend of tho Proviso, he has come out in favor
of Clay's iniquitous scheme. How hard it is
for politician to adhere to principle!
The expense incurred by the United States
in burying Gen. Taylor's remains is estimated
cost $500, and the East Room was fitted up
for the funeral at an expense of $1,000. What
folly!
The Raleigh IN. CO. Standard states that
several gangs Of slaves are working in the Cali
fornia mines, and earning their masters $40 to
500 per day. The Standard is fiercely demo-
cratic, % but thinks this is all right.
Col Hardy, who commanded the Kentuc-
kans at Cardenas, has published report, de-
nouncing Lopez, as having grossly deceived
them, and states that he possessed no qualif ca
tions as leader, and that he had no friends in
Cuba.
The Liberty Party (Gerrit Smiths sort) will
hold National Convention at Oswego, N. Y.
on the I'd of October, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President.
The danger of war between the United States