Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

there is more loss of life from the of cqmphene
than from the explosion of steamboat boilers.
p6y-The cotton crop is made up, and amounts to
3,262, ,SS2 bales. The crop last year was 3,U150r9.
showing an increase of 247 1858, being the largest
crop ever raised.
Fsy-Thc sum of $4,000 was taken at the entrance
Of the State Fair grounds-S2 600 more than was
taken at Cleveland. Cincinnati poured forth her
population by thousands.
"PUTTY HEADs"-This is the last word that has
been added to the political nomenclature Of New
York. 1t is applied to the Barnburners who have
softened under the influences of Office, as Dix,
for instance
bsy-The people of Louisville, Kentucky, have
been cndesvoring to get tho slave markets. or pens
suppressed in that city. The Common Council
have voted to repeal the ordinance lccncing them,
but their action was hwartcd by the veto of the
Mayor!
has-On the sixth Of July last, a locomotive was
run on railroad, for the first time in the land of
Egypt. The Bedouins undertook a race pnl their
fleet horses, and kept up for time, but finally
yielded the contest to the iron horse.
Rsss- The Universalist Convention in Columbus.
spoke boldly against the sins of Slavery, 1ntcmpe-
rance and war; and endorsed the Maine Law, en-
Enthusiastically; it declared in favor of Theological
University in New York.
BaS" The old paper mill in which the paper was
manufactured used by Benjamin franklin in his
printing Office is still in operation Chester Creek,
Delaware, and owned by a Mr.. Wilcox. the son of
the gentleman who held it during the lifetime Of
Franklin.
ADvANcE IN PR1cE OF Cars IN AusrRALIA.-A
letter from Greolong published in the Australian
papers, says that the miners suffer badly from the
vast quantity Of mice, and that high as fifty
Z Il. LII. 4
Mr.. Hitchcock adyertises that he will pay five
dollars ahead for u cart load
The North Carolina papers are discussing means
to draw foreign emigration to that State. of the
twentyonc millions Of acres of land in that State
less than six milohs drt improved and for these
six millions there is not one laborer for every TWEEN
ty-fve acres. There is also a great demand for
common laborers on public works, railways plank
roads, &c.
A PicTuRE.-The " J. Fost draws the following
capital portrait Of its IIunker ncghbor, the Cou-
riers--
"Thc wasting disease which is wearing out the
Courier makes it factious, snnrling, unhappy
mean. 1t has tried all nostrums for Telief-Free
Sosm, abOlitionism, anti-warism, anti-annexation-
ism, and rice rerSa. One day its face was as black
as ebony, the next as white as its liver"
! Az ABoMrIoNIsT ARREsrED.-Dr. r. J. Trimble,
accused of being an abotionst, and of kidnapping
slaves at Union, Bourne county, KY, has been ar
rested and held to bail in the stun Of $4,000.
SO great is the excitement in that vicinity, that
they threaten violence against any person who shall
Offer TO become his snrcty.
There are now five sets of brothers brother ard
sister, and father and son in confinement in the
/ Connecticut state prison nine of these persons
convicted in Litchfcld cotity ten of thefh are
coored. This extraordinary number of near rcla-
tives in prison numbering but lS3 cOnvicts is n
very singular circumstance, and is probably with
out parallel in this country.
New GRENADA.-Bigotry and priestcraft are pu
down throughout the Republic Of New Grenada
4 The fundamental law maintains freedom Of speecl
land of opinion. Priests are not to iuttrfere il
lpublic matters; no corporation TO exert politioa
power. All religions tolerated, save that tn,
Josuits are to be excluded.
New MExrco.-IIon. David Merriwcathor, o
Kentucky, the ncwly-appointed Governor of New
Mexico, had arrived out, and been inaugurated Gov
ernor.
A terrible battle had taken place between mart,
/, Of Apaches, who numbered otrr two bundrCd, anI
company of fourteen Americans in the mountain
MAR FL PasO, in which eleven of the American
were horribly mangled and killed.
"UNcLE. T6I's CABIN" continues to be playe,
nightly TO crowded audiences at the National Theatre
Shareholders aud Abolitonists sit side hy side am
play. The audience on Monday evening, accordin
to the Express, composed to a large extent @
Clergymen and members of the Church. We ar
: glad to hear this and hope they will learn esso
of humanity from that source which too many
their class have failed to learh elsewhcre.-I, s
Standard.
r The Russian, prussian and Austrian Minister
have filed in the State Department protest agains
q the conduct of Capt. Ingraham. Russia and Pru,
lsia side with Austrio 10 r,;.
Secretary Marcy's views on this momentous matte
are maturcd and occupy upwards of so manuscrp
pages 1t will be the grand document of the Ad
ministration, and will be spread before the publ
, in few days. 7eiegrdphic Dispatch.
COPPER MINES IN NoRTH CAroLISA The chic
mines lie on the Ococe river in Polk bounty, nea
, the iuncttre of North Carolla,. Georgia and Ten
nessee. The region is called Ducktown. 1t wa
acquired from the Cherokee Indians by treaty O
1885, and in 1912 was sold by the State of Tenncs
see mostly Mt one cent per acre, and portion of
at l29 cents. There are two great veins of tn
copper ore, about half mile apart, stretchin
> through the entire region. The larger vein, it j
estimated will yield $500 tons of copper to the milo
The ore requires little or no blasting but is mos
loosened with the pick and shovel and the shaft
f in depth so 10 90 feet require no timbering Onl
one Cf the veins, the best one has yet been opened
on this there arc now three mines, but seven othc
companies have been formed aud are now brepa
: ing 10 commence operations. The whole VIII prOl
q ably give employment to thousand men and tw
hundred wagons. Hitherto the ore has been take
by wagon ~ miles to Dalton but new wagon roaC
I now almost completed, to Cleveland, on the Ea,
Tennessee and Georgia Railway, will reduce tn
wagonng to 35 miles. The whole region is beaut
fully watered by the Ococe, with its rapid dashin
: falls, and its valley, girt by heights ranging from
hundred to athousand feet, and covered with might
l. forest trees. These falls will one day drive tn
crushing mills and other machinery, which sha
send us plenty of timber, iron and copper.
{ ANOTHER SLAVE MADE FREE-Mr Edward Love
. and wife, of Savannah, Ga, brought with them {
J.. Medway, valuable female slave, and after remain
ing few weeks with Mr.. Lovels father, went /
West Dedham to visit sister. While there, a fey
evenings since, the slave was seen to be preparin
s to take leave. She was charged with the intent
20 and nt lnnnr n,rnnd RnL shn