Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-17

J Slavery Society.
TExrkRANcE.-John ". Hawkins one of The
original Washir gtonians, lcotured in the Town
Hall, on Wednesday evening to a full house. Mr..
Hawkins we understand designs SPENDING some
time in Ohio. We are glad to hear it, his services
are needed.
The Rcceipts of the L. 8. Government. for the
quarter. ending Ssrtem5er go, were From Gus.
toms. ~! ,Us3.G3 %; sales of public lan1s.
.otal: Si?I7l,4Co l3. The expenditures were
Sl6, 594, TIC.
MADAME jenny LIND GoLDscHMinr. it il said,
has been attacked with some terrible disease in
the face, without the slightest hope Of recovering
from it.
The First Presbyterian Church of Chicago has
been sold to Mr.. Hugh Mather for SGj, 900. 1t is
to be turned into q Theatre.
The total number Of slaves in the Dutch colonies
is 1896, of which 200 are government slaves.
More than three. quarters Of the whole, or 3S,jA5.
are in Surinam. Very many OF these slaves are
Christians, G,000 are Catholics, and q still greater
number Moravians.
FusroN.-We learn from the Indiana State Sen
Haet that Gov. Wright's lady has presented him
with n pair of twins-a boy and girl. lie has
named the first Kentucky, and the latter Indiana.
MR. WHEELER, the Minister to Nicaragua. is n
somewhat unfortunate man. After his difficulty
with Passmore Williamson. he went to Granada.
When Walker arrived at Grenada. Wheeler under
took q mission of peace 5e!ween Walker and Cor
raj, the latter the leader of the nnti-revolutionary
or government party. For this act of good nature
he got into trouble. and was detained in custody y,
on euspicion of oid;pr tho ravo1nt;nnists Az NJ
Wheeler is the accredited Minister Of the govern
ment, his interference between it and those whom
it is ut war with rs revolutionists was oficious and
indiscreet. however humane may have been the
motives which prompted it.
ELECTION INcGDENr.-The Gardner men were
full of life and good nature Tuesday night in Bos-
ton and there was fun wherever they appeared.
A party of them in passing the Republican Head
quarters stopped and called for n speech. Seth
Webb, Jr., the Secretary of the Republican State
Committee, stepped out on the coping, and spoke as
follows:
Felo,o Citizens The election of the Republican
candidate is postponed one year; one year only
7 Good night.
Shouts of good -natured applause followed this
speech, and the crowd passed on w~histling "Wait
FOR the wagon"
SINGULAR OccuRENcE.-A few DAYS since a spot
u ol Etuu. lHoFe eleNnltu liluH any III lHt lI1mpulile
h vicinity, in WalwortlI county, Wisconsin. sudden
" sunk to the extent Of about forty feet in circum-
= ference. leaving a small lake or we'll in its stead,
TO which thus far, no bottom has been found
e The water has risen to within three or four feet Of
4 the surface Of the earth surrounding it, and re-
i mains at that point.
Q 4 suit has been brought by Charles O'Conner
!, against the Catholic Bishop Of Chicago, to recover
n debt due under a contract for bnilding n church.
= The priest denies the validity of the debt, rs it
was made by him i'll his spiritual capacity.
' COUNTERFEIT five dollar notes on the Westmin.
ster Bank, Providence, r. l., have recently beer
/ put in circulation in Cleveland.
Indiana papers state that the recent frosts have
had the effect to cause a great abatement in the
"chill and fever" epidemic which has been pre-
u vailing in that region during the present Fall
Il Quinine stocks are below par, and the demand 70,
tonics of every description has materially decreas
d ed.-Leader.
= On the 9th inst, n writ Of habens corpus Wa
: granted by Judge Jamison. of Columbus, for two
slaves who We're travelling with their master
r through this State tn their homes in Tennessee.-
- The writ was put into the. hands of the pronel
officers, hut before il could he served the parties
y left the city. Let our citizens be more ~vigilant
. and permit no slave owner to violate our laws.
A PARAGON OF A WoMAN.-The Indianapolis JON
q nal gives the following account of n lady residing
), in Paris, Tennessee. Her example is worthy o
!; imitation. not so much rs regards the extraordina
n rv fecundity she has herself exhibited, as the gen
4 erous conduct she has manifested toward those not
of her own blood. We are sorry that we cannot
give her name in fall. The matron in question i
; n Mrs. D., now eigty-seven years old. Sht
had twenty-three living children, and prayed to th,
good Lord to give her one more. to make the rount
number of two dozen. Beside these, she ha'
raised fourteen orphan children. She has educa
G ted thirty childron-her own and a portion of tn,
orphans-and for many years sent nineteen chill
y dren to school inParis, and their dinners with them
She saws that none of those she has reared and ed
% ucated have ever ~disgraced her or themselves. TIL,
3 girls have all married well and are rich. The boy
z have all done we'll one of her orphan pOrtege
has been in Congress, several others in the Stat
Legislature there are sundry Solonels, &c. anon,
y them and all are highly respectable.
The St. Louis Republican says that a movemen
is on foot in Virginia fer colonizing one Thousand
of the descendants of the +, + VS. in Kansas
and the st. Louis Ners of the 22d notes tn
e passage, through that city, of ten, wagons loade'
q with children, black and white, and followed by
gang of negroes on football bound for the doomed