Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25
SALEM COLUMBIAN COUNTY OHIO SATURDAY OCTOBER 25


and claims for the Carolina champion OF slavery a
complete victory over his antagonists.
The interview with Mr. YeadOn was wholly un-
expected to u.s. as we had no Knowledge that he
was to be at Mr.. Parkers the evening We called.
Ills demeanor was generally courteous, though ut
Zines he was somewhat exacting and captious J.
nut as for his logic or his facts, they were remark
ably stale and puelile. There is lunacy of the
soul as well MS Of the brain and, morally speal =
ing, none but lunatic could think OF defending
! the act Of reducing men, women and children TO
/ the condition Of marketable property. The whole
South is one great Dedam, where madness ruses
the hour Chains, whips, bludgcons, thumb
screws, paddles, bowc-knives, revolvers, blood
hounds, are but the symbols of contentment,
affection and patrarchal care; to deprive the
laborer of all his natural rights. of all power OF
choice and to drive him to unrequited toll
under the lash, is an excellent method OF raising
! him to the scale of civilization (; tralicking IN
human flesh is Il patent way to enlghten the under
standing and improve the heart! Free choice, Tree
industry, free education, with personal rights
sacrcdly protected as witnessed here at tho North
are indications of dcplorable state of society
The Bible sanctions slavery, both in the Old and
/ New Testament the slaves are cohtented and hap
py, and better off than the aboring classes here
emancipation has proved the ruin of Jamaica and
st. Domingo the abotionists have immensely
strengthened the system they seeking to under
mine none Of them would be willing to have their
daughters marry negroes; white lnborers cannot
possibly endure the Southern climate in raising
cotton, sugar and rico; kidnapping the native
Africans has proved to be capital mode of civil
zing and evangeli2ing those who would otherwise
have been cropping in heathenish darkness; the
negroes are pre-eminently cruel and barbarous in
their disposition; the Declaration of Independence
is n glaring absurdity-. &c&c. Such was the rigma
role with which Mr. rIeadou undertook to coniound
, us, speaking with great voubity, running Iron
one thing to another quite disconnectedly, and mo
nopoizing a very large portion Of the time of thu
, evening. lIe said he was in favor of teaching th
slaves to read, and putting the Bible into thei
h0nds-not, however, with a view to prepare rhen
for liberty at any period however distant, but t,
convince them that their bondage is Godordained
and SO ought to be borne without murmur! w,
assured him that if he would seriously and per
sistonny advocate this measure in the columns o.
his paper, we would guarantee him n coat OF tai
and feathers, and speedy expulsion from Charles
ton, after manner of Hon. Samuel llOar Mr..
leadon is the gentleman who complimented Ed
ward Everett, over the left at the Pilgrim ceebra-
tion at Plymouth on the First Of August, 1854 fer
declaring his readiness, on the floor OF Congress,
to put on his knapsack, shoulder his musket, and
march to the South to put down a slave insur,
rection
/ To illustrate the benefcent and divine character
of Southern Slavery we copy the following adver-
tsements from the same number of the Charleston
Mercury from which we extract the aforesaid
letter.
4 Lodged in Beaufort District Jail, on the 18th inst
a small mulatto negro man. named Charles, about
so years Of age about Al inches in height, rathe.
inclined to BE bald, teeth in front broken out. The
said negro man has with him young mulatto gir
child, about three years of age. The said negro
says that he has been living with Mr.. Michael
Waters of Scrivan county, Georgia. for two years
past, but that he belongs to james Patterson.
Il September 81. B. WIGGINs, S. b, d.
FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.--Ranaway from the
subscribers mills, Northeastern Railroad about
three months since, their negro fellow Tom, about
25 years old, black medium size, and has a scar OF
one side of his face. Tom was raised in Sumter
District where he has several relatives. The above
reward will be paid for his delivery in any Jail il
t the State. j. NJ. EAsoN Bro
September l6.
/ Runaway, this morning light brown CIR
named Fanny, or Frances-middling height, iul
figure, rather a straight nose, large mouth, he
four front teeth out, small black eyes with dul
eXpl esson, her hair not straight, and generally
wears a handkerchief on her head, and has
= clumsy walk. She bought few months ag
= from Mr.. llamlin, who purchased her from maj
in Florida. She is probably harbored by mulatt
, girl or scme white person. Ten dollars will b.
given for her delivery at the Work House, Appl..
at this Office.
? September /.
& q A VERY LIKELY FAMILY OF You've Ne
4 S1 CRors.--By Shingler Brothers, Broa,
~ Street.-Will sell at Private Sale Rebecc
Y and her three Children She is about p of age
/. warranted sound. She is a complete Seamstres
a and Mantua-maker. She is also good Cook an
t Washer, of unexceptionable character and qualif
J. cations. Conditions cash. Apply as above.
Il September IL.