Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-26

and arrived ut Philadelphia on the DIST. On hi
arrival the colored citizens Of Philadelphia icl
HAT he was entitled TO their sympathy and aid,
and s~traitwov invited him to remain a few jays
until arrangements could Lc made for a mass meet
Ing to receive him. Accordingly On last Monday
evening q mass meeting convened in the Israel
church, where he was welcomed in an appropii-
manner.
POISONING ~ MissoreL-A man namcd Ray,
accused of Poisoning n spring in Morgan county,
by which fourteen children came to their death,
has been caught and executed by a mob.
Tmr GERMANS AND FRrmoMr.-Thc Southern
papers are greatly excited about the Germans. The
Montgomery Mail, after noticing their movements
in Maryland, adds
Look out for them next in TcSas' The thun-
der has muttered there already the fash oC the
tightening will be thc'ncxt manifestation :"
Souru cARoItYtANs FOR KANsAs.-Tho steamer
Moderator. Captain 0'Neal, brought up company
of twcnty-six South Caroliniaus from PAducah to
st. Louis. They came down the Cumberland, are
young men, and as the saying goes, are all armed
to the teeth They are commanded by a geutlc-
man who is recognized qs General l.. NJ. Ayrcs.
These men are similar In character and bearing to
those who preceded them from the South to Kansas
where they are also bound, and where they express
q desire of arriving speedily, in order to take a
n hand in voting at the next election. They make
no scruple of expressing n singular fondness for
the elective franchise, and to Judge from their con-
vcrsation, if they don't soon get n chance ut Il
fight too, they will 'spile.' Their words as report
ed, are, we want to be in in time to vote, or to
fight il necessary
RUNAWAY SLAvEs..-A couple of negroes belong
ing to Mr.. Jas. W. Reynolds, of Boone county,
KY, made their exit from that gcntleman's planta.
ton on Friday night. Mr.. r. followed them on
Saturday, as soon as he discovered their flight, and
traced them to COvington, where all further track
of the fugitives was lost. They started from home
with a couple of horses belonging TO their master,
both Of which were found tied to a fence about
two miles back of Coyington.-Cincinnati Com
m cycia(.
GIpDISds AND EDNuSDsoS.-Th Washington
correspondent of the N. y. Post relates the follow
lowing anecdote:
Mr.. Edmundson, during the present session.
INTERN ptcG Giddings in one Of his speeches, by
approaching, and with o mehacing air challenged
him to SAY that again !" The Shakesperean re-
tort Of the sturdy veteran was admirably telling.
Shaking his viii tie head with excitement, stretch
ing forth his Farms with indignant defiance the
brave old giant exclaimed:
AGO show your slaves how choleric you are,
And make your bondmen trcmble.'
But don't come here!' Whereupon Mr.. Edmund
son returned to his seat.
THE CHURCH JoURNAI,ar organ of the Episcopal
ain denomination. warmly condemns all preaching
against Slavery. The following is its argument:
'In our own day, VIC hear loudly on every side
of us, here at the North, that the Spirit Of the
Gospel is opposed to slavery Now this is either
true, or it is not true. If it is not true, then there
is MT even a decent pretense for the cry that it is
the duty of ministers of the Gospel to preach
against Slavery. If, on the other hand, it is true
that the spirit Of the Gospel lis opposed to Sla-
very then let the clergy devote themselves wholly
to promoting "the Spirit Yf the Gospel for that
Spirit of the Gospel if thus opposed, will do
away Slavery itself as soon as it is strong enough.
This indirect influence will operate more surely
and rapid than direct agitation"
If" said the Caliph Omar, when, according to
the popular legend, he was about to destroy the
priceless treasures of the Alexandrian library
.lf there be aught in these books which is contra
ry TO the Koran, it is not true and ought to be de-
strOyed and if there be anything which agrees
with the Koran, it is superfuous, and may be
burned up accordingly" The Church journal
merely uses another form of theCaliph's argument.
OF course, in its view of Christian duty, special
forms of evil, such as cheating, stealing, profanity
perjury, adultery, and the like, are not to be at
tackled in the pulpit. Let the Spirit OF the Gospel
only become strong enough, and all sins will at
once he done away with. The Reverend Cream
Cheese and the Reverend Melliauous Velvet are
eminent types of the clerical conduct advocated by
The Church Journal.-N I. Tribune.