Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-09-13

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teht or willIuliy neglected to do So"
ELscT1oNs.-Since our last issue, elections have
been held in Vermont and Maine. The former
has given a majority of 20, 900 Cor the Republicans
and the latter hitherto generally Democratic a
majority it is said, of 1900 for the Republicans
B. +. Letter has been again nominated for
Congress in the 18th. Congressional district Of
this state, and ]. S. IIerrick Of the Portage Demo
crat, Eloctor.
1t is said the Fillmore men are going to nomi
nate a seperats ticket in this Congressional dis
trict.
BosToN, Sop. 8.
A petition is receiving the signatures Of mer-
chants and others ut the Exchange, urging the
Governor to call u special session of the Legisln
ture OF the State, to take into consideration the
safety Of tho lives and property of the CONS and
daughters Ut Massachusetts now endangered 10y
the assaults of the border rufinns in Kansas, and
to devise means for their relief aud defense.
The rice crop Of Georgia will, it is said, be above
the average this year.
FREEDOM IN Notwithstanding the delegates
from the State Of Virginia, who attend the Repub
licaR National Convention, was Mr.. Gcurge Rive,
Of Woodstock, Shenandoah county. Some of the
Democrats Of that rcgi0n, went to the trouble Of
holding "A meeting in the court house, and passing
resolutions, warning him to leave the State forth
with. This took place on the 9TH Of july. Mr..
Rye, hearing Of the meeting, was present during
the whole Of it, sat ON the Judges bench in the
most conspicuous part OF the house, 50 that every
body could sec him, aud shook hands and talked
with the President socially. In the course of the
proceedings, he suggested to the President that a
copy of the resolutions should be sent to him, but
this was not done,
After all was over. he walked calmly through
the crowd, in which he had friends of his own way
oj thinking. went to his house, which is directly
opposite the court house, brought out n chair. sat
down and ,alked Fremont and Republication toI
IN attentive crowd Of listeners. Under llto of
july 22d, Mr.. Rye writes an amusi-g letter to a
friend Of his sentiments. james Scott Davis, of
Cabin Creek, Lewis Co. Ky, who publishes it in
the New York Tribune, with IA letter from himself
IN which he says thai if the mob attempt to carry
out their IawleSs resolutions, they will find a much
larger number Of the friends OF free discussion in
W eStern Nlrginia than they expeCt. Shenandoah
however, is in the mountain region OF Vir.
giEIa, east OF the main range OF the Allcghenies,
IN the northern part Of the STATE.
The two brothers Phillips. said to have been
in Leaveuworrh City, are William aud
Jared Phillips, from Berkshire, Mass. They were
ynunt married men of exrelleh: characters, and
possessed of considerable property.
William, the eldest was Il lawyer. and for pro
testing against the legality Of the election was tar
aud ieathered a year ago last May. Jared was
Il farmer. Both were possessed uf the entire con.
tdence and respect Of the community where they
a terrible vengeance will lie visited unon
heir murdererS ere long. In the mean time let
those who scUtf at the shrieks Of freedom from
think Of the desnla,ion of their young
widows, left unprotected among their murderers.
KENTUCKY On KAN>As.-A letter just at hand
from Louisville, saws:
"a company Of fifty young men came down from
last night bound for Kansas. They
we're armed to the teeth. and it is publicly stated
in our papers that they go to. fght n little, free of
with provisions guaranteed for a year.
and 100 acres Of land thrown into the bargain"
ST. Louis, Sept. lO.-The Republican has advices
lated Kansas 9Th, stating that on the 4th II PARTY
# one hundred and fifty of Lanes men attacked
Iecumseh. We have M particulars. Judge Le-
., mpte has issued orders to the marshal Of the
I erFltoiy to arrest Lane and other agitators. Gen.
smith has instructed Col. Cook, commanding four
c"inpanies at Fort Riley to give the necessary
to execute writs Gov. Genrv reached
Glasgow on Tuesday evening. lie met exlGov. t
shannon there, on his way down the river. t
The prices of lands in Missouri are so much ;
below lands in Iowa, (nt least me hundred uer
.en') that they are now being purchased by Free
State men, who are making their farms and intro. 5
tuclng the customs and habits Of the Yankees.
1t - also a fact worthy Of record that there are
many farmers along the dividing lines between ,
and Iowa, who have purchased and are
farms in Missouri, and yet own and oc- t
'upy II small tract adjoining, just large enough 4
Tor Il homestead, in Iowa, thus securing to them.
'elves the double advantage Of cheap lands and !
low taxes in Missouri and all the benefits and
nrI NIlnhnG Of n Eran StntA Ihn l--l. - I
IS good, and yet at least ten dollars an acre {
cheaper. =
NORTH CAROLINA The new Legislature Of this
State is classified as follows: I
---- Buchanan SO Fillmore : = II
House Buchanan = so Fillmore : = 40 |
Joint Ballot. 49,: lib 1890. 81 t
Buchanan majority-IIouse, 10; Senate, 16; Total. !
IS.
No party has had any such majority for the last q
twenty years.
Judge Curtis, of the U. S. Court at Pitts6eld, $
has refused to grant a writ of habeas cor |
puS in behalf of George w. Brown, and others. I
now imprisoned near Lecompton, in Kansas Terri {
tory, to await trial upon an Indictment for high ,
treason against the United States of America. ]
applied for by Mrs. Louisa Brown, ON the I
ground that the laws. for resisting which they are q
charged with treason, were enacted by a body of y
men who were Iois'ed upon the territory as IL leg g
rslature by IL mob from Missouri; that the grand u,
who indicted them contained numerous Mis- |
that their lives are not safe in the custo. :
iy they are now in; that George W. Brown, her
was in Illinois, when the alleged treason
the defense at Lawrence) was committed, &c.
Judge Curtis says the writ can only he al.
by the Supreme Court of the United States, \
IN full bench, under the existing acts Of Con.
sress.
Gen. Sam. Houston, in hi1 speech in the Senate
ast week, said They tell me if Fremont is elect.
I'd, forty thousand hayunets will ari>tle ahoutth a
lapitol-thnt the South, in TACT, will secede, Mr. "
President l scorn the suggestion There viii be n
,either bri'tling h~aynncts nor secession. If Col "
Fremont is elected by a majority Of the people. "
.hough | am not his supporter, | shall respect the |
leuplc and to Col. Fremont as the Chief Magis-
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