Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-11

" II lbt ullo NCliDtfN. IIOltSSlUilSt
or other vocations of life, which afford more am
pie remuneration for services rendered, arc equally
oppressive and unjust, and should be condemned
and abolished.
Resolved, That VIC will use our utmost endeav-
ors to put into practice that, now almost univer-
sally acknowled, part of our platform, that labor
should be rewarded, not according to the sex of
the worker, but according to tho work performed .
oeileving that when this is accomplished, it will
pc as honorable for 'Noman to engage early in life,
III some lucretive employment, rs for man.
i'osoiFed, That as in tho family are placed the
wv seNcs, in respect and harmony, and as in fell
iowsnip they go through life, so should thoy be
educated together in schools and colleges, without
selection of studies or limitation of time, on ac-
count of sex.
Resolved, That in this movement we seek to pro.
mote peace and harmony, to remove cases Of ieal-
ousics, suspicion, AL antagonism. ald that we
VIII cndcayor to create a determined, permanent,
and general will of the people in favor of our aims;
and thus speedily accomplish them.
Resolved, That while we will make all due Of
fort in other ways to elevate woman" the right
of suffrage is, in our opinion. the BASIS of our en-
terprise, since we do not seek to place woman un-
der mans protection, but to give her the power to
protect herself.
Resolve cd, That as woman is called upon to take
an active part in all the progressive movements Of
the age, she should have the power to carry out
her plans the same as man.
Resolved, That when she has her right ms she
should, to the ballot box, it will be her own fault
II the unequal and unjust laws-demoralizing and
deGradlng, because unjust and unequal, be not an
nullcl.
Resolved, That we do not claim equal rights fer
the sexes on the plea ofrhysical or Intellectual equal
y or any other similar point Of view. 1t is enough
for our pul pose that the Declaration Of Indepcn.
dence of the United States OF America proclaims
all men born equal-that taxation without repro
scutation is tyranny-that all lust Governments
I iyn tInfr tr,p ~, tln p,uab IF thp ,,.
erned.
Resolved. That as we are held responsible to this
Government for our crimcs-tlxcd without our
consent for its support, both in our labor and prop
erty--it becomes a self evident fact, that we should
enjoy the same privilege as men to suffrage and
representation.
ELEcTIoN.-Michigan is reported to have gone
strongly Anti-Nebraska. The Milwaukee Rcpub-
lican Congressman is elected. In New York the
Governor is doubtful. Woodwork, Republican,
elected to Congress from Chicago.
BRoXEN BANKs.-Within the last week two Ohio
Banks have failed the Bank Of Circleville and the
Clinton Bank Ct Columbus.
There is an unusual demand for Specie in consc-
qucnce of Western Emigration. 70 meet the
demand, the brokers cooperate with each other
uid liz lnthiIH CbllSlPul uEd > uIlOu lllc DillNs III
their respective vicinitics, to the full amount of all
The bills they can collect; with this state of things
we cannot see how any bank can safely do business,
and it would not be wonderful if other failures
should follow. But we make no pretentions to
financial wisdom, and so can only chronicle events
like the above, when they occur.
MONEY FOR THE BUGLE.-Will our distant friends
who remit money for tho Bugle when they can
conveniently, send us Ohio money. We are sub
iccted to Inconvenience and sometimes lose when
small bills Of Western banks are forwarded. The
circulation of bills less than ten dollars on banks
out OF the State is in Ohio prohibited by law
EDWARD D.. INGRAnAM, the notorious fugitive
Slave Commissioner of Philadelphia is dead.
The average majority for the peoples ticket in
Indiana is eleven thousand.
Mr.. GARRISON lcctured in Cincinnati on Thurs
day Of last week. Cas2ius NJ. Clay was to have
delivered the fourth lecture of tic course on Thura-
day last.
Mrs, BiooMER has recently lectured on Temper
anco and Womcn's Rights in Marlboro, Randolph,
and Ravcnna. She reports herself, in the last
Lily, as highly delighted with the visit, and the
success Of her labors.
Mrs. C. I. IL. Nichols, of Vermont, the eloquent
and efficient advocate Of Temperance and Woman's
Rights, is about removing with her family to Kan
sas. Such pioneers will help to settle the great
question rightly.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The Teachers of this
county held a session OF their Institute in New
Lisbon, last week. DR.. Lord, of Columbus, Mr..
lioibrook, and other distinguished teachers were
p 'csent.
TIE SALEM UNION Scucot commences its winter
term on Monday next.
THE CINCINNATI BAZAAR was held last week, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We are pleas
ed to learn that the results were such as highly to
encourage its friends.
LORD RADCLIFFE the British minister at Constan-
tinople, has succeeded in procuring a frman to sup
press the trade in Circassian and Georgian slaves.
Such is the report of the late European arrivals.
STATE PoMoLOGIcAL SocIETY.-The Ohio Pomo-
logical Society will meet at Columbia on Tuesday
9TH.
The Ohio and Indiana Railroad is now opened
to Fort Wayne. This opens a direct Communica-
ton from Fort Wayne to Philadelphia via. the
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads.
A RROHIBIrORY LIQUoR LAW has passed the leg
~islative assembly of Canada by q vote of 05 to 5
numerous petitions have been presented for the
measure during the last two or three sessions,
1t is said that MMLARD HALL of Missouri will
be the successor of Mr.. Burt, the deceased Cover
nor Of Nebraska. Senator Atchison has preferred
a request that Mr.. Hall may be the man.
THE CHEROKEE NATIoN.-John Ross, the Presi-