Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-19
THE GERRIT SMITH MEN IN OHIO.

AS our readers are aware The Reformer, edited
by Rev. A. Pryne, and hitherto the organ in this
region of the handful of politicians who voted for
Gerrit Smith last fall, has gone over to the RepuJ-
Leans, so far at least as to become the champi.
on of Governor Chase. How many are disposed
to follow Mr.. Pryne in this abandonment of the
principle of the party, we are not informed. All
are not. The remaining paper of the party in the
state, the Political AbolHioniSt, stands sternly by
the "stufE," and very earnestly urges all believers
in the Doctrine Of the Anti-slavery character of
the Constitution, to vote for their principles. The
friends of the party who sympathise with the 40
oiuioniSt recently held a meeting in Gurnsey
County, and put in nomination the following can
dates for State officers.
For Governor-Thomas b. Mccormick, of Lor-
ain Co. For Lieutenant Governor -Thimotby b..
Hudson, of Cuyahoga Co. For Judge of the Su-
preme Court-John A. Simon, of Williams Co..
For Treasurer of State-Sparrow Nickcrson, of
Noble Co. FOR Secretary Of State, A.. Ames, of
Defiance Co. For Member of Board of Public Works,
John ID. Copeland, Of COlumbians Go.
Among the Resolutions adopted at the Meeting
we're the following very justly condemning the
pro-slavery position of the Republican party and
its candidate Gov. Chase.
Resolsed, LIST. That S. P. Chase, the acting Gov.
ernor of Ohio, Justly merits the frowns and indig.
nation of an enlightend, generous but injured peo-
Pile, and particularly Of the colored citizens of
Ohio, in his crouching servility to the Slave power
in suffering the sovereignty of the States and the
Rights and dignity Of the citizens to be trampled
upon by Federal officers, to carry into effect the
nefariOus Fugitive Slave Law, and in permitting
the noble hearted but frantic Margaret Garner
who had violated the criminal laws Of Ohio. by
cutting her own child's throat, to save it from a
fate worse than death, to be arrested from the
custody of State law and out of the hands of State
officers and remanded back in to the hell of Amer
lean Slavery.
Cd. That Legislators of last winter in employ
ing their time and talents in legislating for the pro-
lection Of birds and fish, to the neglect of the
claim. of humanity and the suffering poor, as was
maifest by their refusing to pass Monroe's biil-to
submit TO a vote of the people of Ohio the ques-
ton to strike from the Constitution the word white,
has demonstrated to the astonished world the by
pocrisy Of their professions that they were oppos-
ed tp slavery and i'll favor of Equal political
Rights. and virtually commits them u an endorse
ment of the atheistic doctrine of Chief Justice
fancy in the bred Scott case. that black men have
no rights that white men are bound to respect.
New BooKs.-T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia, has
now in press, The Lost Daughter, and other True
Stories of the Heart, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz,
complete in ono volume, neatly bound, price 81 25,
or in two volumes, paper, at 800. The work will
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The same publishers will also have ready for de-
livery Oct. Sd, Mrs. IEale's Receipts for the Mil.
lion containing four thousand FIVE hundred and
~fcrty-fve Receipts, Facts. Directions, knowledge
in the Useful, Ornamental and Domestic arts, and
in the Conduct of Life, being a complete family
directory and household guide for the million =:
By Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, complete In one vol
ume of nearly 800 pages. Price SIPS
Copies of either of the above works, will be sent
to any part Of the United States free of postage on
any one renting the price of the work to the pub
fishers in q letter: Address L. B.. Peterson, No.
326, Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
Z. B. Peterson & Co, are publishing Charles
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per set.