Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

ELEcrloNs.-On Monday tho lilh inst, elections
took place in Kentucky, Texas, Arkansas, Nilsson
ri and Iowa. On Tuesday, in North Carolina and
Tennessee. latest reports ut the time of going to
press state that Iowa has gone for TIE Republicans,
Kentucky, perhaps, q majority for tho Americans.
10 Missouri, Blair probably elected TO Congress
from the st. Louis District. lie is n Benton Dem
ocrat. Benton is said to be elected Governor.
BALTIMORE, August 6.
Further correspondence published in relation to
the Brooks affair, says, innSmuch as Burlingamo
was willing to meet Brooks anywhere he is direct
ed by letter to request the place Of meeting be de-.
.%signated; that ON behalf of Brooks he is authorized
to name any place within 10 miles Of Washington
or accept any place within 100 miles. Campbell
replies that his authority rs Bmlingamo's friend
ceased on the Goth nit, and returns Lanes, that
he may communicate with Burl,nglmc Ms he thinks
proper. Lane again addresses Campbell inform
ing hun that Brooks vii! await Buriingrne's ad-
dress or retain tho copy until Tuesday, and then
make an expose. Campbell replies reitcrlGng that
his authority b act for Burlingamc had ceased, and
that be was not informed Of his address and that
neither BurlingGmc or himself feared the threaten
cd expose.
The New York Evening Mirror, which has been
for years one of the most virulcnt pro-slavcry
Journals IN the country, has tackled ship and come
out for Fremont.
1t says:
"Aftcr fighting tho battle of tho South for twelve
long years, defending its political rights, domestic
institutions, social characters, manners and habits
on all occasions, recent occurrences have convinced
us that the time has come for the North, with its
superior numbers, intelligence. wealth und power,
to take a stand, firm and fixed as its granite bills,
against the threatening, bullying, brow-boating,
skull-brcaking spirit Of the South-a spirit that
tramplcs ON Compromises: violates Tie sacred free
dom of parliamentary debate; and murders the
settlers upon our common sell for simply opposing
by voice and vote, the fastening Of slavery upon u
free and virgin Territory"
After thus taking the Republican side, the odi-
tor adds:
at is not necessary to reaasuro tho readers of
The Mirror thnt We have no sympathy with politi-
cnl Abolitionists-Tho Grosleys, the Giddingsos
and the Van Burcns of the North, who have been
riding the nlggGr-hobby for fifteen years, seeking
office while "shrieking FOR freedom" But howey-
er mischievous and detcstablo the sentiments pro
~mulgatcd by these sectional demagogues may be,
they have never res6rted TO bullets and bludgeons
to carry their points, or to silence thor opponents
The New York Herald, which has long borne
the nam Of the Satanic Press, is a jealous sup
porter Of Fremont, whose anti-slavcry it insists
is Of very small cOnscquencG-not sufficient to
alarm thC HOQtl. we are well SATISFIED" saws
the editor, 'thht his (Frcmont's) policy would in
reality open the eyes of the South to the smallness
of the danger they have 70 apprehcnd from the
anti-slavcry sentiment OF the North, and woul d
tend greatly to sooihe irritation which tho present
attitude of parties is calculated to keep up"
MAJOR BUFoRD,-It appears from the st, Louis
Necs that the gallant commander Of Southern
chivalry, who was in at the sacking Of Lawrence,
has not succeeded very well in Kansas. lie has
gone home disgustcd. Kansas does not pay.
Conquering the Territory is, after all, a costly
business. The slave power will find perhaps that
freedom is not to he put down without some sac
rihce, some cost, some losses and defeats.
Tic Ners has the following in regard to the dis
appointed Major:
This gentleman sold his plantation in Alabama,
and invested the proceeds, amounting to something
like $4,000 in the glorious but unpaying business
of making Kansas a Slave State. lie collected n
company of nearly three hundred men, whose ex-
penses to the Territory he paid, having first enter
ed into written agreements with each member, in
dividnally, by the terms of which his men were to
preempt n claim of land in Kansas and mortgage
it to their commander, to secure the money he had
advanced to them. All promised well, and Major
Buford ilattered himself with the prospect that
his Alabama plantation would be the means Of Sc
curing to him a hundred or more Kansas farms,
worth q dozen times as much as the one he parted
with.
But he soon found that going 10 distant Terrific
ries to maintain the rights Of tho South, is not
just what itsecms to be. Major Buford passed
through this city, not long ago, on his way to Ala
bama, and it is said that he is so Disguised with
the Kansas business, that he will have nothing
more to do with it. lie tried to get his men to
settle on %prccmption claims and become steady cit
liens, so as to secure him for the sums of money
he had paid out for them. But they could not
be induced to do it. They preferred rowing over
the country in organized bands. depending upon
their too hospi table friends in Kansas and Nilsson
ri for the means of support. These friends are
becoming tired Of them, and no d0ubtdcsire their
departure. They have done nothing for themselves,
nothing for their commander, and nothing for the
cause Of the South in Kansas.