Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08
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A Russian baroness has lately been fined n
thousand dollars for forging and swindling.
Lola Monies will shortly retire from the stage.
1t is said that she has recently become deeply in
terested on religious subjects.
IN Austria thOro are 10 900 midwives and only
$3.50 physicians
The camels which were introduced in Texas are
said to he doing finely, and are well adapted 10 the
frontier service, for which they were designed.
TIL MoRMoNs IN Observation-Disclosures lie
said to be making such progress in Denmark as to
cause the religious and rejecting part of the in.
habitants to look with dread to the future, as it
may exercise a most baneful influence on the peas
antry and lower classes, who are exclusively to be
found among the converts. Several petitions have
been sent in to the Government from different parts
of the Kingdom, praying that a stop may be put
to the nuisance, and that the NIormons be prohibit
ted from exercising in future their religious cere-
monies with SO much demOnstrative ostentation as
they are now allowed to do. Jutland is the part
where the great hotbed of Mormon proselytism
is to be found.
BAPTIST PRoscRipTIoN.-Wake Forest College, q
Southern Baptist Institution, has j discontinued the
use Of the Rev. DR.. Waylaud's Elements Of moral
Science, because it cohtains sentiments unsouud,
and at war with the domestic institutions of the
South" Tho New Testament will be prescribed
next.
The opening of the western or Canadian portion
of tho Grand Trunk Railroad was celebrated at
Montreal on the twenty-seventh ultimo. The
Grund Trunk road has, for some time. been in on
Grafton frOm Portland, Maine, to Quebec and
Montreal. The new portion runs from Montreal |.
along the river and lake to Toronto, thence to
Guelph and Stratford, with the intention of having
two branches thence-one to Goderich, on Lake
Huron, and the other to Sarnia, on St. Clair River.
The whole distance now open is eight hundred and
~ffty-fiye miles.
KANSAS LAND SALrs.-The great land specula.
ton, connected with the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise and the enslavement of Kansas, in
which several high officials of the general govern
ment are concerned, is not generally known CT I'M
derstood by the people. The survey Of the public
lands has been delayed, keeping pace with the
movement of driving out the free State settlers,
and now, when they have been subjugated and
driven out of Lcavenworth City, the Delaware
lands, heId in trust by the federal governm ept, are
to be sold at auction to the highest bidder, in com
pliance with the terms OF the ludian Treaty. Ac-
cordingly the sale Of 100000 acres is advertised
to take place at Fort LeHvenw0rth On the 18th Of
November next, when not n free State settler will
be permitted to pass the United States Guard at
the Fort, or bid on these lands. This grand in
iquity should be ezposed.-N. Y. Ere. Post.
MORE SOUTHERN" ~GosPEL.-The Lutherans Of
South Carolina, offended by the structures of the
Lutheran Observer (Baltimore) upon the conduct
of Preston S. Brooks, have, according to the New
berry Mirror, resolved to establish a religious Jour
nal to promulgate aud expouud the gospel accord
ing to the patron Saint of that little moral, rslig-
ious and political universe.
CAPTURING FUGIrIvE SLAvEs.-The London (Vn)
Mirror says that the citizens of Carlisle, Pa be-
haved very handsomely n few days since, when a
party of Virginians went to their city to capture
some slaves who had absconded.
1t says:
"When the fugities were arrested and taken
from the cars at the depot there, an attempt was
made by the free negroes, and a few bite men
present, to raise Il row. but the United States
Marshal was promptly in attendance and took
them into custody. The Mayor of tho town then
addressed the crowd, and told them that these citi-
zens of n sister State were there in pursua nee Of
il law, to recover their property, and that they
must not be molested. The great majority of the
audience heartily seconded his remarks, and de-
clared that they would sustain him. After the in
vestigation was had, and the slaves were proved
and identified, the officers summoned a small
posse TO accOmpany them out Of the State, and al
though there was Il considerable crowd at the Mar
shals office at The time, they were passed through
without the slightest disturbance"
Gov. WIsE.--A few days since, in conversation
with a Northern gentleman on the political state
of the country, he stated the position of affairs
thus we have no fears of Northern Abolition
lists. We can take care of them. But what we
have to fear is an instruction among ourselves"
What" said the other, IAN insurrecticn of the
blacks ~ mo-" said the Governor, "but OF the
poor whites" This remark he explained by say
ing, that he should not be surprised if a bill were
introduced into the next Legislature of Virginia
to restrict the slaves from learning the mechanic
arts, with the design to restore these trades to the
poor whites.