Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-17

Mn nn,t o. n,
~ N'..A,- ic eso
-, '" ~ '"onj
rkEhp oARRtsoN' IN Inc L'oeratnr oi Fehro'
nry -o'n, Is q" extract IRON e''er VI d. D Jones
10 tne o"g'e' spe"k.ng o' the cn'oren peop'e al
20. o.ooN ny ""e.e io n.' INV, ~ 'nee''"SS'
"'on 1NsiNo' 10 ny so"e oiuhu'i "''''ouea " "he
ha,. w., al ,ha r,oos,ro rs ,;;. ,o .ho,
nei,bh,rbnnd tIl rho n,her IA, ubon h,h 49,,
ayonin,, nn.e,,r -, tho .c,nni b,m., ,hr,N o,,
vas agrs,.hv s,,rnr;sed ~ fnd ,ha, n, Iaas, f,r
6ttbs nj NV .nI.nca ,yors ,,nI,,roI ,o,nIa ,L
Is,anoJ n;th ,,rant .ttoo,,,n ani p,,ras, ''d
av;n,eJ do,res If ;n,n,l,nnn..o ,ho, I b,n. ant
se.n avocado, no an, ,,i;.nco tl., bora Lna,
calied =, aJdrs. in ,to ,,,nr months ,,,,, 7 L.yn
snrn, !, O,in And in ,ha n,.,o nf ,,.,-;,'a..
vh,.nsr;,,, onJ nni.v ;,t.rr,,,,;n ,hnt ,r, ,t,o
s,hibued anon, the vonn,,ar nnrti,n IF vh,tn
,uj.uc,s th.r. ,yas the ,pust rrsn ,fnl ,,tpntin,
. on the mart OF the Young. ns we'll as the old.
1,.,r,a, ~, ;r1,;.u ,ha, ,,,,
,'.' WI .'4u'' v, way ""'u' "a,' '"e p1"p'e
~ s"I. ,,I 80 'p. '"G " .,e' "s'
,emnara,e and ;n,e,,;asnt -. ,h.;r wh;,e na;,h
~ ~ IS,., r. ~, ~, =,
.". ". ~ WV " ''o - ''u"
IL -, ;, r "a "a Ih 49,, ' Wv,
wv. ,.;: o'."o', p','u W., '",' "'oul"' u'i'e' s'o"
w.. .as h', ~ 'ns,i ',a ntu "a>',s
WI .'' "'' ''1o vi o ""''o ieo'e
noou' ,neu', 'ney e"J"y an Tue eS'ee" hu PRIV
It;',. w. Wv "r'.,.y,;I I sy w. T': ~ -, ~
' 49, % oo"I:,''a 'i:, o'o' iheI' c,iI'
oen ",t'"t ,ns pu"o so"o", ol 'e'',s y, eq'a'y
a.; n '"e o"' g" VI 'a' p''o ''ee IL uehh,'e W
ohio Statute Ia" anu 'he parents ".'ehn 'he
S: ne rtf anl N'.e =" wv "u",,s VI W.
WIZ" 'u' s'Icu'''i' anu 'a'er"'NH''on WIN
.ne o."er Toters W 'h' o,su'o'' "''n'"sn 'he C"h
S''sut"n " 'ie o"'e hl''yip'''ns ''e nfe ot:,'.
uee's'on '"ns s''ce nAue ."e po0'e''0'o VI ""''e
SKIN qnainea'ion Tor voting
Inc oincials OF tne township however are more
law adding, and do not allow them to vote in
town or stare auairs' 40 not know as they
woud des're 10 vote ~ n siaVehoi'nS government,
II they were permitted so t" do. as most 1t not
all OF them are dlsunionists. STILL It IL not air
to presume that they are so very much superior 10
the fra,lties OF their white brethren, who are So
strangely infatuated with love OF voting that
they oft times override their avowed principles,
In oruer 10 indulge IN tins exciting recreation
and how far these friends would be able to stand
proof against this lniatuatlon II they were expos
ed to Its temptations, can only he Juged by calcu
lating their relationship to other fral humans who
are exposed.
f1ourishing Literary Society ia maintained in
th's district, with meetings twice week-one for
discussions, and the other for the reading OF orig
lnai compositions, declamaons and other literary
exercises Ihese meetings are very fully attended
anc sustained. with good interest and great profit
old and young. male and female, colored and
white, participating IN the exercises without re
str"int or prejudice. And was told that the fine
development OF talent and good cultivation that
prevail among the colored participants add much
to the interest and profit of these meetings and
that without this element they could not be sus'
tanned at all The discussions and composition
enter extensively upon the field of the various
great moral reforms of the day. and with the
necessary result of thorough understanding Of |
and hearty interest in, the progressive movements
Of the age.
Besides this general association for literary i'm.
provement, the younger portion of the colored