Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-23
TIL ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

tue coUllloh wooden lasts, nud then dry them IN
ovens. Bat we understand an improved process
has been invented, by which a pair Of shoes can
be complete in five minutes. The pieces are cc
mented on Il hollow metallic last into which
steam is introduced 10y turning Il cock, and its heat
sets the cement almost instantaneously.-BOSto
Telegraph.
The South Carolina Times, a%lluding to the late
assault OF Mr.. Stanwood, of Massachusetts,. by
b. w. Weeks, Of North Carolina, in New York,
says:
When Mr.. Nicks was about to ieave North Car.
olina in company with Mr.. Haywood on n North
ern pleasure tour, he was requested by the State
authorities to take with him a negro who had been
sentenced to Punishment from North Carolina for
u Caring outrage upon the laws of that state. Mr..
'. consented, and ON his arrival nc the hotel in
Philadelphia, he registered his name Vicks and
servant. Soon after the abolitionists appeal ed,
and used every persuasion to induce the negro to
abscond; and he informed Mr.. V. that they had
offered him $50 to run off. Mr.. V. advised the boy
to demand 500. The amount was paid, and the
banished negro, who was taken to the North to be
left there, received aid unexpectedly, and is now
residing among Il class Of people altogether worthy
his association.
WOODEN CAR WHEELs.-Many railroads in Eng
land used wooden wheels for passenger cars, con-
structed on a patent held by an English Company.
They are composed o! sections of strong timber,
so interlockcd or dovetailed that the centrifu-
gI force cannot separate them. The first cost is
greater than that Of iron, but they cllim to BE
more durable. They are to be introduced on the
Cleveland and Cincinnati road and on the Cleveland
and Eric.
PEACHES are abundant in Washington and suf
llclcntly dear to lemain so. The prices vary ex.
ceedlngly with the quality. GLOW do you sell
your peaches, ma'am?' "These, sir, are 81 a bas-
kot-thosc are IS cents q basket, and these are six "
cents n piece" II can't afford such a urice; it is
ridiculous to ask n sixpenco for one peach" "Ycu
can go right along, then, if you can: afford it, for
you sha'rt have one Cor Il cent less" At the next
stand the peaches might be three or four cents
each, and perhaps from five to seven shillings per
basket IA basket holds a small half peck but
their inferior quality would convince the inquirer
that the frs! vcnder was quite as reasonable in her
charges. The price depends somewhat on the
quality and size. y large rotten peach can gem
orally be bought for three cents, while Il small rot
ten one can be bought for one, and the very small.
est and rottenest, aitor being kept out in the sun
two or three days, can be had ut the rate of two
for a cent.
The IssuE.-The Charleston Eccniag Nelcs says
The issue IS slavery or no slavery; it is useless
to disguise it,"
Tie New York Day Book declares it to BE the
issue, and says:
Woe to those of the Democratic party who
finch from the contest"
The Washington Union declares it to be the is
sue Of the day.
'''' 'fN'H' u phNlN pOllllCIiIs 4
ave Southerners intend to make slavery nation.
III not sectional, even at the cost of making a new
Southern nation, an independent slave nation of its
own. All compromises must be abolished and
slavery made national.
The rufians who have blockaded the Missouri
thoroughiare to Kansas arc beginning to find that
they have declared war not only against the Free
State Emigrants, but also against their own
bread and butter. The st. Louis Repnjlican,
their own organ, thus conicsses the effect of the
blockade:
The river continues full of boats, but thew are
compelled to lie in port a long time before getting
freight enough to 20 out with. The Martini .L5rjH
Herak4, Gcaco, and Emma, lay at the wharf all of
last week, and went out on Saturday not half load
ed, and not more than 90 to so passengers left on
them all put together. Some half dozen Missouri {
river boats have laid up, but there are now run. t
ming double the number required to DO the bust
ness" .
Nor GOING TO DISSOLVE THE UNION AFTER ALL
The Norfolk, Virginia Herald speaking of Ere
mont, says:
Take him for all in all, he may be regarded as
Just the man, in the event that an angry Deity
should permit his election, to bring Il curse upon
the country. And the Union, if it shall escape
dissolution, can only hope to do so by the univer-
salty OF that love which is borne for il in the
hearts Of the people--a love more intense even
than that Of a mother for her offs pring," '
FREE AND SLANE LABoR.-COl. Lane Of Kansas,
thus illustrates the relation of the two sorts of
labor which are now before the country. He
says he was going down the Ohio once on n fat
boat IN company with a carpenter. The latter
wished to get work in Kentucky, and going on
shore they stopped at the door Of Il planter. 'Mv
dear fellow" said the planter to Col. Lanes com
panion, drawing himself up with his fingers in the a
arm holes of his waistcCat, II would like to hire
you, but the truth is, IGouyht wo carpenters yes Il
te,day." "
In the Senate the other day, Douglas alluded ;.
to the "shrieks for freedom" of the Republicans, :,
was taken to task for his ridicule by Trumbull, Ia
who said that nothing was more creditable to hui
man nature than the dosire for freedom; he should
desplse a man who was so degraded rs not to care
about so great IL blessing; and he thought ridicule o
OF the sentiment which gave ris1 to "shrieks for VI
as they were called unbecoming of an re
One Of the most celebrated utterances Il
OF the great orator of our revolution, Patrick Hen
ry, was "a shrek for freedom" when he exclaimed.
Give me liberty, or give me death ~ a sentiment OF
winch entitled him to everlasting honor, Douglas b.
withdrew the expression, denying that he had used q
it intentionally. v
The increase of foreign imports at the port of "
New York for the first seven months of 1856, over "
the CORES bonding month of 1855, is, in round al
numbers, .ftty millions Of dollars. The exports of tt
produce from the same port, during the NJ
last seven months, exceed those of the correspond
ing months Of last year only fourteen millions,
the entire exports surpass the entire exports of the n
seven months of 1855 but ten millions. The n,
imports during the fall months promise to be as f
~
The storm Of the 10th, llth and 18th inst, Which n
the vicinity Of New-Orleans was of the most II
terrible character. The most disastrous effects y
we're felt at a Summer resort, called Last Island, a <
short distance above New-Orleans, which is repre-. ri
S,ented to have every house swept from it, and to
have been completely inundated. Two hundred
persons, It is estimated, lost their lives on this p
Grand Gallon Island, another watering "
place, has also suffered severely; the extent of the +
of life was not known, but it was reported :,
that thirty bodies had been found on one end of
the island. The damage to the sugar, cotton and Il
corn crops is said to be almost incalculable. The u
banks OF the river at Bayou Sara had cayed in, j,
away :hree hundred residencns. i