Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-08

introduces to the evangelical fold "a wolf ia
Sleeps clothing."-A. S. STANDARD.
"Chivolry" is n grace to which we never asrired.
and we may be mistaken in our hopo that the SIM.
plo set forth below is not the genuine article. Yet
Tho ST. Louis RCHJlicaH--a most respectable and
influential journal, which has been transformed
by its zeal for Southern Rights" from n leading
Wing into a roaring Shamocrat organ-in treating
OF d recent difficulty" in that city, which began
in a Mr.. Connolly calling a Mrs. Wildev a bad
name, was continued by Mrs. Wildey's cowhiding
Connolly in bis own store, and wound up with
some serious Bowie-knife stabs inflicted by Mrs.
Nildey's husband on Mr.. Connelly's partner, Hag'
gerty-coolly exploins the mater thus
at happened a day or two ago, Mr.. Connolly
had made some assertion in regard to Mrs. Wildly,
rejecting upon her character for virtue, which com
ing to her ears. she communicated the fact to her
husband. lie Immediately informed her that II
she did not go doca anil coChide Connolly he icoutd
not lire Wih Ter. 1t was in obedience to his COM
mand that Mrs. Wildey went to tho Store
We presume this is all right among those who
Yankees, a husband who should impose on his
wife the duty Of furnishing a de!nmer of her char
acter would be thought a mean Tribune.
Mon LAVA man has been ordered out of the
town of Yazoo by the citizens, under the penalty
Of tar and feathers, for his general meanness of
character" The law, it is said, protects the moan
est individual. The mob which ~depriyes him of
that protection must be meaner still.
The coins, papers. &C., deposited in the corner
stone of the Philadelphia High School, in 1912,
were found upon a recent examination, to be in a
corrodcd and decayeL condition. They were de-
posted in a glass jar sealed with wax; but the
water had filtered through the wax and saturated
the papers com pletely,
A RIcH THIEF UNMAsKED.-The Cincinnati
Commercial publishes the PARTICULARS of the ex-
posture Of n pilfering dry goods dealer worth
property amounting to $4,000, and VINO pretends
to u rigid church membership. Affecting bad
health, he habitually wore an ample cloak. and
under its friendly ~drapery, would conceal his ill.
gotten, booty, purloined from other premises
during tie momentary absence of their GUS
todians.
A statement of the Missouri river trade in the
st. Louis Republican enumerates % regular boats
engaged on it with an aggregate tonnage OF 10000
tons valued at 81 1863, 600. This does not include
some us transient boats, which have been en-
gagged on the river nearly all season. About Il
dozen boats are now building and will enter the
trade during the coming fall.
As The 9th of September next is the centennial
anniversary of the birth of La Fayette, it is pro-
posed in the Boston Post to celebrate it with
deserved honors,
The rough denizens of the Five Points are
not without touches of human kindness. A few
days since, Rev. Mr.. Pease was naltreated by
some Water street rowdies in that neighborhood,
when the Cow Boys took up their cudgels in his
favor, and gave them a sound thrashing.
A Coop REToRT.-"You are very stupid,
Thomas" said q country teacher to n little boy
eight years Old. you are like a donkey, and
what do they do to cure him of his stupidity 2"
why they feed him more, and kick him less"
said the urchin.
How OLD AGE is Discussed OF ITS WRINKLES,
The Paris correspondent of Boston Atlas fer
nishes the following singular description of a
singular parsonage at a recent ball in the Tuil-
lerieS: The Duke OF Brunswick was iii iamonds
This person is Il man of some sixty years old, but
by dint of false teeth, painting, false hair, steel
oOrsets and cosmetics, he looked as though he
might be u thousand years old you look in vain
tor marks of any age-he Las elfIced them all, and
be appears as if be might have been a contempo-
rary of Abel, or Il contemporary of Napoleon. AT
the Tuilleries ball he wore a wig which was ten
times darker in color than lampblack or ebony; a
green frock coat, so covered with gold embroidery
that no one could have guessed of what color it
was red pantaloons covered with embroidery and
The famous diamond hat and diamond epulettes
which figured at the great exhibition; he wore on
his breast fourteen orders in diamonds. His shirts
cost Il hundred dollars apiece"
RETURNED FROM THE SoUTH.-We learn from the
Rochester Democrat that Rev, Henry Cherry, for
merly a II missionary of the American Beard in India,
and for several years past pastor of a Presbyte-
rian Church in the State Of Georgia, has returned
to Rochester, where he formerly resided. lie in
tends removing to Michigan. Mr.. Cherry did not
escape the disagreeable political influence to which
Northern preachers are subject in the South but
to the inquiries respecting his political sentiments,
he returned answer that suchi questions the
Presbytery was not authorized to PROFOUND, nor
he required to answer. OF course. such a response
did not quiet the fears of the ultra shareholders,
and he was subject to irksome espionage and sus-
picions. In the North, he will breathe freor and
his children will receive mora wholesome educa-
tion.-I. S. Standard.
A FEMALE REvoLuTIoNIsT.-A young English
woman is charged with having been concerned
with Mazzini in promoting, the late revolutionary
outbreak in Genoa. The correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes from Turin, July 3, as follows:
Il learn that a young lady, a British subject,
has also been arrested and ordered TO leave the
Sardiuian Sta ties forthwith, to which she strenu-
uously objects. and protests that she will only
yisid to brute force. The lady alluded to is a Miss
White who is said to he we'll known in those pO-
titical coteries in England of which Signor
Mazzini is the great attraction. She came to this
country some months since and was received with
vaccinations by the apostle of revolution and re-
publicanism, as his most intimate friend, and as
such she received marks of Difference and respect
from his followers both in Genoa and Turin.
There are not many believers in Mazzini in this
town nevertheless, when Miss White visited the
capital of the Sandman kindom a month or two
ago, a serenade was got up to compliment her by
a society of so-called 'tradesmen,' and it is said
that, in returning thanks to these amateur must
clans for their perseverance in blowing under her
windows on a very rainy night, she told them they
would do much better, in her opinion, if they
would go home and prepare themselves 10 fight
for their liberty, &c. Ia fact, whether rightly or
wrongly, Miss White has been regarded by all
parties here as an agent of Mazzini, and the gov
eminent, ! believe, took the same view, but alb
stained from using its authority towards her so
long as her residence was productive Of no further
mischief than some republican speeches; but now
it would appear that the government has thought