Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-10

New IoRK, Dec. 81.
says
u have reliable information from New Orleans
that within a few days there have beon serious
troubles among the slaves in Louisiana. and that as
many MS twenty negroes have been hung. but the
newspapers carefully refrain from any mention Of
the facts.
The Newport (Kentucky) Daily News says no
canoldaie Tor any office in Newport will say he
is in favor of Slavery. That is significant in
II slave state, and the same il true o. St. Louis
we THINK. AT least no avowed proslavery car.
uino'e can be elected either in the city or county.
The SLAVE INsuRREcT1oNs ALL HoA1.--A nun.
Ter OF citizens Of Quincy, Florida, have come out
over thelr own signature and pronounced the ru-
NOR OF an insurrection Of the slaves n fabrication
ana u SANDER upon the character of the slave pop
ulation"
The MillcdGeville Recorder, (Georsia.) pro.
nounces the rumurs Of instructions in Georgia
and North Carolina all moonshino and only mis-.
takes uf the telegraph
Sune OF the reports from Tennessee turn out to
be hoaxes got up by vivacinus young men. and
which have been inquired into and pronounced
fl1rications by the vigilance committee Of Spring.
field in that State.
DNbio' lLLE' bdIs y.
The Memphis Appeal Of Tuesday SAYS, Consider.
able excitement exists in St. Francis county, caus.
ed by rumOrs thst the slaves would rise about
Christmas. Several negroes were whipped until
they confessed the plot. A similar story was in
circulation in Napoleonsville, In.
a committee appointed 10y the Mayor of Nash
vile and the Judge of Davidson county, to exam.
inc the charges of insurrection against certain ne.
groes, report that there is no evidence, and recon-.
mend their discharge.
The Missippi papers ridicule the Geographic re-
port OF the negro disturbance in Jackson, and say
1t had not a shadow Oft foundation.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MIssoUR1.-The
st. Lonis Democrdt speaks Of tho message Of Gov.
Price, OF Missouri, delivered to the Legislature on
tho 18th ult.. in the ihllOwing terms:
This infamous document published by us yes.
terday, may be had at our office in our weekly edi-
tiOn-the daily issue having been early disposed
OF to our citizens. As some of our cCtem poraries
may refuse to publish it, on account Of its impu.
dent arrangement of the people IF st. Louis as en-
emies OF the State, we have printed an extra num-
bel Of the document. thar it may be read by I'll
who feel an interest in our city. and to hold up its
author to the honest indignation Of every citizen of
st. Louis and the State. VIII the ReDaN' can and
tho Leade,, the organs of the nulliieis, endorse its
outrageous attacks upon the merchants, mechan-
les and labUrers Of our city?
FREE ColoRED PERSONS IN ARSANsAs.-A Select
Committee OF the Senate of Arkansas having re-
ported a bill for the removal of free persons of col
or from the State. and for preventing their fu-
ture Immigration, Mr.. Abbott, one of the Commit
tee, mnden minority report. protesting against the
bill rs unconstitutional, wantUn, and oppressive.
LOUISVILLE, Dec, 2S.
The examination Of the negroes charged with
the mnr1Ar IF tho .1uvpa f,Unilv tn,L- ,lona go, Ga
urday. The court house was crowded with an ex.
cited crowd, one Of whom, the brother of the MUIR
dered man, pruuossd that the ne5ros should be
burned IN the spot. The crowd responded in fa-
vor OF the proposition, but quiet was restored by
the Court, anu the negroes were remanded The
p~rcsnmptive evidence against tbs prisoners is very
strong, but there is nothing direct except the con-
LesSion of one of them.
The Legislature of South Carolina, which has
Just nd jnurned, passed an act to amend the State
in such n manner as to require of
every naturalized citizen two years residence in
the State after being naturalized. as Il condition
to the exercise Of the Right of Suffrage.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-The correspondent of
the New York Times says:
The Commissioner of Patentsi is now sending
to the State Agricultural Societies n parcel of Chi
nese sugar cane seed, raised under the direct SUI
pervIsiOn o! the Patent Office, sufficient to plant
sixteen acres, with a view of extending tho culture
Of this plant. 1t has, since its Introduction into
this cnuntIy, proved itself well adapted to our geo.
graphical range Of Indian corn, Its of easy cul-
ture, being similar to that of maize or broom corn,
but will prosper in a much poorer soil. A
writing to the Commissioner,
speaks Of the extraordinary richness and delicious
flavor Of the milk Of COWS which had been fed on
,hat description Of food.
OuR REMEDY HAS SUccEEDED,-Our ~rallying cry
will he disunion. Di,uniun Whenever we are
threatened with such n fate. The danger for the
present is pissed. orr remedy has Srcceeacd. We
lrW preSeTre and cherish the remedy 10 be used 1cReR
similar dangers Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Rev. Asa Mahan, formerly of Oherlin, O., and
known by various moral and theological writings.
has become President Of an institution of learning
at Leoni, Mich. under the care Of the (True) Yves:
lyans,