Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-19
Nous of the Ancck.

More CAMELs FOR TExAs.-The United Sta es
steamship Surprise, now lying at the Navy Yard,
is to be sent again in a few weeks for u reinforce
ment to the stock Of Cumels brought in by her on
her last trip, and landed in Texas for the United
States Government uses. 1t has been found that
the experiment succeeds admirably, and that for
the transfer of the United States stores across the
plains to Texas the camel is perfectly fitted, and
wristbands the soil and climate without any diff
Guilty. Thus far only thirty-ive have been
brought. 1t is intended in the next trip to bring
flty.-N. Y. Times.
The New York Journal of Commerce is inform
ed by the Unitol States Deputy Marshals that IL,
least l6 slave vessels have SAILED from that port
within u year, and three within the last there
weeks. 1t believes, however. that few if any
American merchants are connected with this pi-
ratical business.
pelling all railroad trains TO come to a full halt. at
crossings, and il any life shall he lost NY a viola-
tion Of this act. from $4,000 tn $500 0 lhall lie
forfeited to the heirs Of the deceased.
Kenneth Rayner has declined the nomination
for the Vice Presidency, rendered him by the Stock
ton holters. lie says he shall support Mr.. Fill
more.
The New York Times, a black Republican pa.
per, states thar Senator Benjamin has transferred
his allegiance to the Democratic party. because
it il the only rarty,upon which the slaveh"lding
interests in the Southern States can RELY for
support and aid in it's projects of extension" A
true bill.-Richmond Enquirer.
Says the Sentinel, the Washington organ OF Mr.
Buchanan
LET us have NO more Of this stupid cry Of squat
ter sovereignty. Eet us. by electing Mr.. Buchan,
an. terminate their agitation"
The believers in the "Squatter Sovereignty
will please make 4 note.
Books VIEws.-In Charleston, S. c.. the Blu
CHANGERS have held n ratii alton meeting. Among
those invited u speak at the meeting was Preston
S. Brooks. lie replied that he could not be pres.
ent. The Charleston Mercury gives the substance
of his reply as follows:
MIR. Brooks is detained in Washington by the
peculiar position in which he is placed personally
But he urges briefly in his letter, that he consid-
ers the issue pending between the nominees of the
Democratic and Black Republican parties, to he
nothing less than Union and Disunion."
CONGRESSIONAL Cause.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Evening Post fur
nishes this tit-Dit:
"Mr. Brooks nam is serving a good purpose to
tho tradesmen. In passing by a shop the other
day. ! saw n large placard above n glass case, with
this nscription--'Brooks canes. fancy walking
sticks for gentlemen &c. On asking the shopkeep-
er to show me n Brooks cane, he held up 4 gutta
pe.cha sti, k. with n loaded head, an inch in di.
ameter ut the top. and taperingdown to three,qnar-
ters at the Serule. 'Them's the sort said he, they
use in Congress-
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE Books OuTRAoE.-The
following statement appears in IA letter from Lam
caster, Penn, published in the New York Trib
une:
Last week ! went to Millston, four miles dis
tant, TO witness the closing exercises Of the Mod
Ell Normal School ut that place. l found them very
interesting. Addresses were delivered by the Hon.
Ihomss A. Burrows, late Secretary Of this Com
monwealth. Mr.. Buchanan was invited TO be pre-
sent and address, the pupils, but he declined, and
gave rs n reason therefor. that the scholars had.
sometime before, held an Indignation meeting at
which they had denounced, in the most caustic
language the dastardly and cowardiy attack Of
the assassin Brooks upon Senator Sumner, aud that
his appearance at the school under these circum-
stances might be miseonstrued by his friends in
the South. When ] heard this excuse discussed
BY HE friends Al the school. I really pitied the eage