Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-01
a cw 8 of the iurrk /.
Domestic intelligence.


Moth. Tho Secretary stated that during ;he
last year they have assisted l5l fugitive slaves,
besides carrying on several cases in Southern
courts. They arc now prosecuting case for
the freedom of family Of sever children and
eight grandchildren; some money is wanted TO
carry this through. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Rev. S. Il. Ward and others, but
was interrupted by some slaves of slavchold-
crs. and had to adjourn.
The fact of the existence and success Of this
society ought to stimulate Webster, Choate,
Ben. Curtis and Moses Stuart to renewed efforts
in the discharge of their Constitutional obli-
cations" They should forthwith organize, raise
funds and enter upon the work of catching ng-
gers and sending them back to slavery. Let
somebody be sent to New York-say Peter
Parley-to act as general agent, and to counter
act the efforts of the Vigilance Committee,
while DIR. Stuart rniscs contributions in the
churches, and Webster, Choate and Curtis rouse
the country. Some Of the Newburyport folks,
Capt. Coudry for instance, might be uscfully
employed in mousing about the whorvcs, and
boarding vessels. Rouse up, Niger -catchers
-LoleeH American.
TEMPERANCE law IN WIscoSsIS.--By the
present law, dealers must give bonds Of $1,000
to pay all damages resulting from their trade,
including injury to the drunkard's family, his
loss of time, &C., and the paupcrism produced by
intcmpcrancc. II is enough for the former pur-
pose If a man sells tippler a dram on the day
or day before the occurrence Of the damage, and
any woman suffering the damage may sue the
vender in her own name on the bond for herself
and children. When pauper comes upon the
town, if he has been incorporate, IL it can bo
proved against yendcr that he has habtually
supplied the pauper with liquor during the pre-
ceding six months, the town can recover, on the
bond, the expense of the pauper's support. The
giving Of liquors incurs the samc responsbili-
tics as selling. II any person shall sell without
first giving bond, he becomes responsible to the
samo liabilities as if he had given bond and al
so may be fined FROM $50 to $500, and impris-
oned from ten days to six months. When
vender is fined, he may require all the other
venders in his town to pay their proportion oil
the tino.
3MArRRIEL OF THE Ono CoSvESTIoS.-The
social statistics of the Constitutional Conven-
ton now in session at Columbus, are given as
follows by the Ohio Statesman. "Therc arc
ll5 members and officers Of the Convention
now in session in this city. OF this number 20
are natives of Ohio, 20 from Pennsylvania, 10
from Connecticut from Kentucky, from
Virginia, 10 from New York, from Tennessee,
3 from Vermont, from Massachusetts,, from
ireland, 2 from England from New-uamp-
shire from Germany, from Georgia, from
New-Jcrsey, | from Delaware, and from
Washington u. G.. There arc A Lawyers, 81
Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, and D
Physicians remainder tradcsmcn and miseella-
neous IS of the members arc single, 100 mar
ricd, and / unknown"
THR SrRArroRp MYsTEnY.-The rappings and
throwings at Stratford still continue, but IN lesi
violent degree than formerly. One week ag'
:. ...lf fl.rh hou nd
tably bcwitehcd." The rappings were very
loud and tho throwings very numerous ane
violent. Spoons and forks have been ben
double and then straghtcncd out by some invisi.
bic power, and done in manner to convince
the most skeptical that the family had no agen-
cy in the matter. A lady stopping at the house
a few days, a relative of the family and great
unbelicvcr, on Saturday afternoon last, had her
dresses taken out of a closet which she had
locked, and scattered all over the room. This
was done while we were present, and while
every member of tho family was in the room
with us.-Der6y Journal.
IIoRAcH MANN's LETTER.-J. S. p, the
Wa shington correspondent of the Tribune, says
this letter /" has been received here and read
with wide approval. lie has put his lance deep
into Mr.. Webster in more than ono place. No
man c.lccls Mr. Mann in the work OF literary
harpooning He has fastened himself to the
horL of tho whale this time. Mr. Mann pos
scsscs great nervous susceptibility, and to this
nc b aIos ;e n"S U"T,sI n;,h = sitt of rvtbm would
% Mhcn y souiISu poo. ~ arsst novcr Dut We
naSe m nun nu,ort S,;,h h;s nrosc which cuts like
,hol,lodc Of n Damascus razor.''
r... rh. e.o,ror. ,;s;,ot;ons.
ferIr DESTNofLp-i 49, ~, os
dnring the p1St weoh, ~ s,,"s s.ar Sostyovcd tho
senscr, s"rk rI's', ne W cron os fru;t for the
prospece oi an rs"n ao To"0sb;p. Sp IN his Coun.
present. NIX ye@; af Tho T;Jse have suffered most Sc
vereiy. reaches, apples ana inoS' h" 9Sne, on,h n
Or cola as wirtcr during the frat of the week,
has now become more mild ana spring hke'-
AshtaouIa Standard
I.d;.s 90 ,o,, oro fona If having flowers in
i-Ae9, % ~" I'll, ,,arhons ho g7od N know
your roon,' you VIZ p,;,ratp of sodo os can bs
thaI aoou' "S n'usn na.,a'o ,,'a snrosnCcr and