Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-15

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~falsehood and wrong. Till tLen we will labour.
and wait. For God and Humanity.
A. I. FOSS.
IMPUDENCE.
a Judge in Philadelphia incareerotes n man in.
prison for telling free people that they are fee: n
Governor IN Indiana attempts to arrest and deliver
up to the vengeance of a slave State, a man who
was suspected OF giving aid and comfort to fugi-
tVes from bondage, ihe militia of Boston turn
out and assist in capturing n helpless negro named
burns: q mob in Illinois throw stones at n public
speaker and drive him from the stand. becapse he,
denounced slavery one third of the Northern
press takes shdes with the Administration in its
Kansas policy and yet our ears are constantly
assalled by howls abou. IN Jrthern aggression"
The only way in which We can secure the respe,t
either of ourselves or of the South, is TO manfully
oppose slavery. We gain nothing by concession
or com7romise.-Leader.
Most true. The Nation has lost everything bv
the CONCESSION" to Shareholders of the constitu.
tional right to hold their slaves. Does the Leader
intenc 'manfully" to oppose this Concession"
1t is the root of all others and of all orr comnro-
misses, wicked and fat..l to freedom as thew have
ever been. Its continuance cannot fail to repro-
duce the same results. The North will ever be re-
warded for the concession by fugitive slave laws.
Kansas outrages, Florida wars, Mexican land rob.
ing and the destruction of personal liberty at home,
Truly I'VE gain nothing by concession or compro-
mise" and especially by this parent concession.
We ask again will the Leader set itself against III
LOOKING ur--The Shareholders are quite exuI-
tant over their recent agricultural and literary
progress. Let the North look out for competition.
Arkansas has actually sent l 900 sacks of wheat
to market. One of the first shipments say the
papers ever made from that State. While Arkan-
sas Is Jubilant over her 1000 bags of wheat, Nash
vile is equally exhilerated by the fact that a copy
OF the Bible has actually been printed within her
corporation limits. The first says tho Southern
Christian Adcocate, ever published south of the
Ono and Potomac rivers. IIurra for the Chivalryr
What miracle of progress will they next achieve.
--
DAVID PAUL BRowN, l%ectured in Cleveland last
week. Not, as it Seems from tho papers, with much
credit to his reputation as an orator. Thomas.
BTOrn of the Ohio Farmer says:
How much better if the Lecturer instead or
coming mere as Darid Paul Bropn had come under
the more comprehensive, and less exacting name
OF MIR. Brown; for in that large family of which
we happen to be a member, there are doubtless
enough whose reputation would not suffer, oven
from such y lecture, but it was too bad to put i. on
Darid and Paul.
NOT NATIONAL PARTY.-The majority Of tho
L. 5. Senate have resolved not to recognize the
Republican members of ~thatbody as belonging to n
National Party and they are to be omitted IN mak-
ing up the committees or to make the tails of COM
p~aratirely unimportant ones, where they can do
little or no damage to slavery. Such win be COM
mittee labors of Mcssrs. Seward, Sumner, Wade.
Hale and Fessenden.
TIE TRADE in human souls and sinews, seems
remarkably brisk of late. A Virginia paper in
forms us that a few days since ''thirty-three ne
groes brought in from Halifax county, includ ing
saints and sinners, various ages and both sexes,
brought S20,GG6 at auction" The auctioneer and
his customers, buyers and sellers, are doubtless mr.
dent admirers of our Glorious Union, which Sc
cures them immunity in their Internal traffic.
NEBRASKA ELEcTIoN.-It is said the opposition
candidate, Bennett, for member Of Congress in
Nebraska Territory had a majority of 10 votes.
Those whose business it was to count and report
the number, cast out of the accour. the votes Of
three counties which gave the democratic candi.
date. Bird Chapman, a majority of So votes. Both
gentlemen have gone on to Washington to claim
the seat.
A QUEsTIoN.-An exchange closes an article
with the question, when will there be n bold and
whole-soulcd Anti-Slavery party in Missouri p,
Aye, when? Certainly we cannot expect il till az
leastn majority of the people of the North are
willing to combine in such q party. We cannot
expect while the anti-slavery party of the North
grants permission FOR slavery to continue at tho
South aud gives just occasion to shareholders.
to expect their aid in slaveholding.
j. G. MEDILL, is now the Editor of the Cleveland
Leader. The paper appears in a new dress and
is reported in a highly and prosperous condition.
AGRICULTURAL PAPERs.-OLio has two excellent
papers devoted to agriculture. The Ohio Culfira-
tor and the Ohio Farmer and Mechanics Assis-
tant. The former is printed S%emi-monthly at Co.
lumbus. Hereafter to be exclusively under the
control of Mr.. S. d Harris who has been for five
years past associated with Mr.. Bate ham as Editor.
1t is an excellent paper and worth FIVE times its
price to anybody whether farmer or not. Only
Sl,oO per year, 1 copies for $500, o copies for
5000.
THE FARMER, is a large Weekly edited and pub
lished at Cleveland by Thomas Brown, who spares
no pains to make it the vehicle Of such informa-
ton as shall be most valuable to the reader. Be-
sides its contents devoted especially to agricultural
and mechanical interests, it is an admirable family
paper, welcomed in thousands of our Ohio fami-
lies. May it be read and paid for by thousands Of
others,
Pure sPIcEs.-John Deming & Co., furnish their
customers with unadulterated spices. They know
this to be so, as they prepare them themselves
They also furnish the best Of teas and other grocer
les. See their advertisement. Ladies can visit the
establishment without being annoyed with the
nauseating fumes of burning tobacco, as N smo
king is allowed"