Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-10

ny hYtlOH may De hgrGeC 10.
The petitions and the motion Of Mr.. Chase 10 re-
for them to a select committee. were. on motion of
Mr.. Weller; laid ON the table, b. the following vote
Leas, 90 Nays, l3.
DioNITr or CoIoR.-Some men have no other dig.
nifty than that Of q pale face. As is natural, su.h
persons make the most Of their small capital. Ono
Of those male bipeds, was seated in the cor ut AL
bany, and, as the manner of some Of the meanest
is he squatted on the whole territory while others
were standing in the car. Rev, J. w. Loguen, as
he can, in n very gentlemanly manner enquired-
rs this seat beside you taken" Yes it is"
Lie No. L. Whore is the gentleman who claims
will take it until he returns" you will have to
give i up pretty quick" Lie No. 81 "oh very
well | will do so."
Well the lying gentleman sat in n pout for some
time bristling up monstrously. with a sort Of por-
cnpine t~ouch.me-not sort of u stare. But the di-
mansions of Loguen longitudinally, are quite ex-
pans'ye, so he did touch tho thing, keep your
foot OIL mine will you" growled the hedge hog.
Certainly, sir. Excuse me-" said L. crJoking his
lett pedal extremity slightly. But nothing would
avail. Bustling up the touchy m1a said, Let me
out of here" "Do you wish to move your seat -
said Loguen with u bland Dir. And off pushed
the Little one-With n quiet subdued respectful
air that muEt have wrought nlarvellously upon the
mans mind -LouScn remarked, "Im afraid II
yoa go aeay, 1 Sha'Ht kRom The nun ukose seat Tee
git, rhen he comes! % Greeted with q lau oh of de-
rision, the fellow went Of by the stove saving some
thing about "niggers" that brought down upon his
head a terrible flood Of indignant rebuks fro IN one
near by who knew Loguen to be o MAN. IPeSlyan.
MORE LIBEL SriTs are in progress in Nea York.
In the case of Fry rs. Bennett, in which q verdict
Of $1,000 was given against tho latter, a new trial
has been granted upon some technical point.
WhereupOn Mr.. Fry addresses n letter 10 the public.
and prints it in the Tribune, in which he accuses
Bennett of extorting $l3, 900 from a merchant who
was in the house of Rosina Townsend on the night
Helen Jewett was murdered, and of finally driving
him to commit suicide. Bennett now announces
that he shall sue Fry and the Tribune, and the Er-
press, which copied the statement, and claim $50,
O0O damages.
"SEsQuIPEpALiAn WORDS. THE Boston Atlas, in
abiding to Senator Houston's lecture uses the fol-
lowing language:
Certainly, a weaker defence Of slavery than Gen
ltOuston's we do not remember to have read. The
amiable apologies Of Dir. Adams rise into marvels
Of logic when compared with those of the Texan
Senator and even DR.. Cox-.that wonderful com
pound of garrulity and grammar-seem rational
in spite of his sesquipedalian word and unrelent-
ing b%utchery of the English ton gue. The lecture
was weak, wandering and inconsistent; it urged
nothing new, but s ated the old points. in no very
novel way.
Horace MANN IN THE PrLpIr.-We hear that
the Hon. Horace Mann, the President of Antioch
College, has become a communicate in the Church
known in the West as The Christian Denomina-
ton" and has recently oficiated as a preacher in
several of the Christian and Unitarian Churches
Ohio, with great acceptance. He conducts the en-
tire exercises, and his services as a preacher are
sought in the liberal Churches of the West. The
institution over which he presides it represented
as icing in a fourishing condition.-Boston Trans
cripf, Feb. "a.
SLAVERY IN EGYPT.-The Paris correspondent
of the Journal Of Commerce says: "The Vicroy
of Egypt has s0lemnly interdicted for the future.
the introduction of slaves into his provinces but
as to those already in Egypt, they are TO remain in
statu quo. "A change says the decree, would
subvert the economy or proscriptive constitution of
the Mussulmau.' The anti-slavery principle, how
ever, is inaugurated. ltappears from the testimo-
ms OF travellers, that there is q large number Of
bondsmen throughout Egypt, and the lot Of the
majority wretched enough"
THE NEW POSTAGE BILL provides that for letters
going less than 5000 miles the postage shall be
cents, and over that distance it shall be flee
cents, except where the postal treaties with other
countries shall prevent. 1t further provides that,
after the LIST of January, 1856, all the letters shall
be prepaid, and that done with stamps; also, that
letters containing money can be registered, so as
to show that they have been sent, but in no instance
~ H"n We" DSP"'niSht iSoPohoiplt lOT them.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.
Yesterday morning n female slave, belonging to
4 gentleman of Louisiana was taken from a vessel
Of Newcastle, Del, by the police of this city, and
l kidnapper named Il. Warwick was arrested, and
had been committed.
The money market is growing easier and easier
IN the seaboard. AT Boston the supply is ample at
) per cent. in the banks, large houses refusing to
that on call. In New York the money market
$ reported very easy" and the supply Of money
IN call increasing"
HOMEOPATHY IN MIcHIcAN.--A bill has passed
branches of the Legislature of Michigan, re-
luiring the Board of Regents of the Michigan Uni
'ersity to establish a Chair of Homeopathy in that
institution. II
HSSa Anthony Burns was in New York on Friday, ,
md made a modest, sensible speech, at DR.. Pom
Church.
The Indiana Legislature have passed the State
Bank Bill, and the Free Bank Bill over the Govern
'r's veto, and they are now laws.
Received into the Treasury of the Michigan