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

1U1tlbLE,
The following article shows the appalling infn-
ence which the system of slavery cxcrts on the
moral sentiment and feeling Of the South. Hero
is q murder committed without a cause that ought
to have excited even m uuklnd remark and yet IT
is spoken Of as coolly us any commonplace occur
renee would be, not only without a word of cen
sure, but in a manner which would imply approba-
ton. Nothing is said Of any arrest, and it is to be
presumed that none was made.
From the ~Lynchburg yircinian, Oct. 1G1
NEGRO lSsoLEycE PuNIsHED--A PROMISING
SOUTHERN YeUTu.-Wc are informed that a negro
man, the property of Mr.. William Mays OF this
city, was killed last Thursday, by a youth, the son
Of Mr.. William Payne, of Campbell county. Two
sons of Mr.. Payne were shooting pigeons on the
plantation of Mr.. Mays, about twenty miles from
this place, and went to the tobacco-house where
the oyerseer and hands were housing tobacco one
Of the boys had a string Of pigeons, and the other
had none. On reaching the house, the negro who
was killed asked the boy who had no pigeons,
where his were. lie replied that he had killed
none, but could kill him, (the negro) and raised
his gun and fired. The load took effect in the
head, and caused death 10 a few hours, The negro
was a valuable one. Mr.. Mays had refused $1,000
for him,
F1ENDIsn OrTRAGE.-A woman named Fanny
Smith was yesterday arrested on n charge of burn
ing with hot irons, and otherwise cruelty ~ill-trcat-
lh6s " clANG b'NN W = 'llt vNhSs anu WIN i've
with her in a house on st. Louis street. It's
said state Fanny's establishment is a brOthcl of the
gossest stamp, and that her behavior toward her
slaves is the most fcndish that can possibly be
imagined. 1t is to be hoped that such fcndishness
will not he permitted TO pass unpublished. 1t is Il
little stra nge that aiidayits in relation to charges
similar to that made agnins Fanny nrc generally
hidden from the reporters in the Recorders Office
Of the Second District. Fanny had recently re-
turned from California with 60 IDLY stores of wealth
but surely her wealth cannot purchase imputiny
for SO foul an ollensc.-N. q. Delta, 20h uR.
RELIGION or THE AMERICAN PREslpENTs.-The
religious belief of the fourteen persons who have
filed the Presidential chair in the United States,
as indicated by the attendance upon public wor-
ship and the evidence afforded in their writings,
may be summed unas fo!l0ws w ashinrton, Mad
ison, Munroc, Harrison, Tyler and Taylor were
Episcopalinns Jefferson, John Adams, John Quin-
cy Adams. and Fillmore, were Unitarians Jack
son and Polk were Presbyterians Mr.. Van Buren,
waa of the Dutch Reformed Church and Prcsi-
dent Pierce is a Trinitarian Congregationalist.
EE" The Farmcrs' Union Store of Canton, o..
possesses a capital of $40,O00, and is owned by
seventy farmers and mechanics. The association
own an excellent -four mill with a hundred acres of
valuable land adjoining, besides other real estate.
The association bias been doing business one year
1t has owned tho mill six or eight months. The
Board OF Directors declared Il dividend on the Sth
ult., at the end Of their first fiscal year, Of 81 per
cent. Twenty per cent was paid over to the stock
holders in caeh, and - per cent was retained and
added to the capital stock, for the purpose Of making
permanent iml.Oyements,-1HiGHc Lddger.
y GLOWING account of the rapid increase of non
ulation and Improvements in Washington Terrific
ry, is given in the Olympia p~iOHccr.-The editor
states that two years ago the population was only
! ,OOO the number of mercantile establishments
twelve sawmills, three and houses and shanties
in Olymsia, twenty six. Now there in the city
ninety well constructed buildings, and in the Ter
rltpry fifty mercantile establishments. and thirty
three saw-milis, with a population of six thousand
souls.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 3.-1nother Ra1roaa Acci-
1ed!-Thep passenger train for Rock Island from
Chicago, at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night.
met with a serious accident near Minoka, by which
the train was thrown off the track. Thirty or for
ty first class passengers were either killed or
wounded. Engineer Brown had his ribs broken,
and about a dozen persons were scalded, and eau
not recover. Among the badly injured is Margaret
L~auGhlin of Gettysburg. p. The accident was
caused by the breaking Of the axles Of the iocomo-
tive.
JonN MITCHELL DENorNCrD.-Onc Of the Catho-
lie priests in Jersey City, last Sabbath, publicly
denounced John Mitchell, and said thai; his paper
was one Of the worst enemies of the Pope. John
seems to be generally unfortunate.