Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

etc. mean tho Natys ifard, In which the
ordnonce is kept with a scrupulousness that
must satisfy the most orthodox. don't IKE
these wide mouth looking cannon that lie eve
rywhefe with their large piles Of balls, bit
more than / like the more spiritual canons of
the church or Its Bulls. They arc both ugly.
and have been used for very similar purposcs.---
Then they cost so much, wish people would
nj pay so dear for their whistle. t.il4 E
There struts a man in parti-colorcd clothes
IA national uniform, with rifle and bayonet
ON his shoulder, with a whole lot of similar fell
lows slowed away behind him in case they
should be needed, and their business is to
keep profane hands off the " ARTICLES Of faith
Touch not is the command, pain of death
These have there counterpart all over the ma
ton, q used to mount guard too,) in tho black
coated soldicry Of the church, Every pulpit
is a spiritual sentry-box, from which alarm is
given to the rank and file If poor unfortunate
but well meaning soul should dare to lay his
finger on the established order Of things or in
any way mutilatc or destroy things held and rc-
putcd "sacred" Touch not is the watchword
both in Church and State. Away with them
they arc the body guards of sin, the chief sup
portcrs of slavery and tyranny of every kind.
They are always used for the maintenance of
wrong and against the right.
On Saturday morning attended a meeting
of the Board of Managers of the Mass. Anti
Slavery Society. was much pleased with the
prompt and busincss-like manner in which the
affairs of the Society were conducted. There
seemed to be on enlarged and thorough view
taken Of. every thing that presented itself for
their consideration. / am confident that while
the Mass. A. 8. s. has a board of managers like
the present success must attend it.
On Saturday evening went to Lynn for the
purpose Of holding a meeting on Sunday eve
ming. staid with James N. Bul...m and fami-
/, who arc in the habit l should think Of
making most people happy who call upon them.
On Sunday morning / heard the Rev. Mr..
Stone of Salem preach. It was truly feast Of
soul. lie is thorough Abolitionist and Chris
tian. His discourse was calm and dignifed.-
The AK was laid at the root of the trcc but in SO
lovely spirit that all must have admired.
am sorry have not time to give you sketch
of the discourse. In tho evening ! hold meet
ing in the Lycuem Hall. There wcro quite a
good number in attendance. Tho young mon
and women were rude, II mean some Of them
lin going out and in from the beginning of the
meeting.
Lynn admire very much. Its almost sur
prising how shoe makers could have made such
place. 1t has Just como under a city govern
mcnt and feels have no doubt it, importance.
NaAant, a portion of Lynn, about three miles
from the depot, Is ono. of the most enchanting
g0eH- 70 s<tvcrssre: fr1Bf1gns-c1ts si--
Ocean and is built up by Bostonians, who have
erected their summer cottuges Of every shape
and size. They have very large Hotel that Is
open only during tho hot season, capable O
boarding several hundred. The Wow of thu
Ocean, the adjacent cities, the vessels, the beach
&c., is most picturesque. / have never seen
place to equal it. To appreciate it all must SCI
il. More anon. Yours, 'e q w.