Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

simply on the testimony Of n slave and tool of Mr..
Geary-that lie was kept there till the 18th Of
May, five months, to the injury Of his health and
to his loss pecuniarily-and that then, being
brough. out for trial, the prosecuting attorney en-.
tered q noHe prosequi. there being no evidence, aud
the case was dismissed. Another illustration of
insult and peril to which Northern men are ex-
posed in Slave ates.-National Era.
A SENSIBLE MissouRIAN.-One Of the most
prominent citizens of Missouri-the owner of 81
grown NJ slaves, besides their progency-has off
cred to emancipate oil, provided general enamel
patton could be secured. lie knows and says,
that the rise in real estate, consequent upon the
abolition OF slavery in Missouri, would four-fold
pay for the slaves.
The Comet is now in apparent proximity to the
lower end of 'the Dipper" in the constellation
UrSd Mayor 1t is invisible to the naked eye but
may be seen by the help of a good telescope and a
strong imagination. 1t is q nebulous affair with a
short tail.
The UNION SArE-At a gathering of the rail
road excursionists at Cincinnati on Wednesday,
Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, in one of his charac.
%teristic speeches, ridiculed Benton's fears about
the dissolution of the Union, and said he had been
defeated himself, aDd it had not dissolved the
Union. 1t was o great blunder on the part of the
people, but still he thought the country got along
about as we'll as if he had been elected - incin-
natl Gazette
The colorcd citizens of this city held a meeting
in order to express their indignation at the stand
taken by DR.. Ross, Of Alabama, in the Assembly.
They declare it to be the more disgraceful because
DIR. II. has negro blood in his veins! l have
heard this report for a week past, but know moth
ing as to its truth. His face certainly has an
African look, and his color is none Of the fairest.
W. Z. NJ.
--C1ereland Leader.
The number Of emigrants arriving at New
York last week was 10000. For the month of
May the number is q 600, and for the year Ga, 900,
against 81, 200 to same date last year. The en-
igration from Europe fell of very heavily in 1855
} and 1856, but, from present appearances, will this
J year regain its former activity.
The CASE OF Mrs. GEN. GAiNEs.--Judge
Morgan, of New Orleans, rendered a decision a
few days ago, in which he refused TO declare void
the decision Of the supreme court of that city, or
J dering the will of Daniel Clark to be ~probated.
The Delta says this is an additional and all but
! final step towards the attainment by Mrs. Gaines
; of the rights for which she has been SO long con-
tending.
! That Hay, AGAIN.--The Galena Adrertizer
says tEat that hay which was shipped from Boston
to Charlestown, thence to Memphis, thence to ST.
. Louis, has made its appearance at Galena on the
! steamer ". II. Denny, from which place it has
$ gone to St. Paul. Land in Minnesota all laid out
in town lets--too valuable to raise hay on.
There we're, on the fsst of June, masses of fro
zen spray and snow, fifty feet in solid thickness,
under the American side Of the Falls Of Niagara.
A heavy rock thrown upon them makes no more
D impression than upon hard ice.
THE MonMoSs.-Tbe Leavenworth correspond,
ent of the St. Louis Democrat notes the arrival
i there from Utah of Gen. Burr and Judge Stiles.
) He says:
e "Their accounts of affairs in that territory are
J very exciting. The mormons, during the past
= winter, have been perpetrating many outrages
upon the gentiles and United States authorities
r These gentlemen confirm the accounts furnished
the press by Judge D%rummond, and say that it ii
% worse now in Salt Lake City than it was at tn,
t time Drummond left. Several have been murder
t ed and many robberies committed by the mormon
during the last winter. The laws and courts o
the United States are rcpudiated by order OF Gov
e Young, whose will. is supreme in that section o.
I our country, and the authorities of the genera
government treated very Indignantly. Judge Stiles
r court had been compelled to ajourn in consequence
of the mobocratic spirit manifested IN opposition
t to it, by the devoted followers of Young, rendering
, it impossible to issue a process in Utah emanating
from the district courts established there by act of
G Congress. The mormons claimed exclusive juris-
e diction, and repudiated the idea that government
r has any authority in that territory in any manner
whatever.
The surveyor-general has been threatened with
violence several times, and at last forced to leave
for safety. Judge Stiles could not execute the
functions of his Office, and concluded to yisil
r Washington to see what could be done.
r Mrs. Farnham, of Salt Lake City. had beer
/. threatened and compelled to leave, and she came
n on in the company which arrived yesterday.
o The crime alleged against her, was "boardine
e gentiles," which was contrary to the will of thu
governor.
q The mormons express themselves determined t.
! resist to the death every attempt of the genera
government to establish any authority in Utah
That was their country, and no power on eartf
\ shall interfere with them They had a code o
laws made by themselves, and they should enforce
e them, establish ard maintain their own courts IN
spite of opposition. This is illustrating the prin
e ciple of 'squatter sovereignty with a vengeance
e The following paragraph indicates that there
d will be a demonstration made against Utah thit
d summer.
5 "Tbe force destined for the conquest and re-an
n~exation of Utah will consist of about $500 men
y II will probably be under command OF zen. lar
ney.-The command will concentrate at Fort Leav
O. enworth as soon as practicable, and will move west
o ward as soon as the subsistence of the June flood
shall render the passage of the rivers practicable
- Col. Sumner and the 2nd Dragons will accom-
pany the expedition The arrangement of the de
"A tails Of the movements is made by Gen. Scott, who
if he were young enough, would prefer the servic
himself. The 5h infantry. with the exception 9
+ two companies, will be withdrawn from Floridt
where they have been Intellectually chasing Ind
ans through the everglades and water waist dee
IL. these eight months, Lieut.. Col. Loomis will
" left in command there, but the force to be emplo
ed in the final reduction of the Seminoles will
To- eight or ten companies Of volunteers, who W
IN draw their pay and rations with a regularity n
be at all affected by the exigences of the service.
Ia A ship load of $50 Mormons arrived at Philad
Dt- mia nm Monday on THAR wnV IN I1tah. undpr I
Id lead of a fellow named Crowley, who went out
'ss a missionary to Europe, and gathered up Il
crowd in Norway, Sweden, and Germany. L
emigrants put all their money in Crowley's han
"a who paid their passage for them, bought all thu
n provisions, and everything else necessary for theI
er
a. LECTURE IN THE TOWN HALL.