Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
MEETING.

INDIGNATION MEETING.
A meeting Of the citizens Of sa,em vds held 10
the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening last, for the
Of expressing their tiows in relation 10
the outrageous proceedings Of the General Govern
ment toward the "Ttirty'Sevsn". The meeting
largely attended; and the resolutions adopted,
together with the record Of it's other proceedings
will be found in another column.
A HARD Casa correspondent IN Illinois
writes that q colored man, a n~eighbor OF bis,
recently married a woman who resided in indi'
ana. Soon after he had taken his bride home
he was informed that persons Of her color we're
prohibited going into that State to settle. The
poor fellow instantly resolved to sell his farm
which was a very good one, and go to Indiana
with his wife but before the sale was effected,
he received tho further Information that persons OF
his color were prohibited settling in that State.
Our correspondent does not mention whether
his ~naighbor has resolved to 60 to Algiers or Tu-
mis-, or some country Of the kind where he can End
more Republicanism and Christianity, and more
reverence for tho marriage institution than up.
pears to exist in either Illinois or Indiana, il this
case be any indication Of the btate Of feeling upon
these points.
THE ELECTIVE FsANcuIsr.-By an article
which will be found among our communication
this week, it will To seen that the recent Demo
cratic Black Law has been already violated, and
the person who WAS guilty of the crime Of advis-
ing q man 10 vote without reference to the ques'
tion whether his skin was of the legally orthodox
color, has been arrested, and bound over for trial.
This case will probably present to the State
Courts an opportunity Of passing a decision upon
the conssi.utionality Of the law. 1t would truly
be o matter for rejoicing, If. withoutany cOmprom
Use Of principle, colorsd mon who do not possess
one half African blood, should have their right oil
the elective franchise thus recognized, it would be
a well merised rebuke to the pro.slavery action OIL
the corrupt Democracy but while we hope 70,
! such a result, We fear the opposite opinion vii
, prevail, and the Black Law of SO be pronounced
y Constitu:ionally sound.
PANORAMA OF NIAcARA.-We would soy to GU
/ readers" who may have tho opportunity, be sur
9 and see "Frarkenstein's Panorama of Niagara.
We went ourselves full of antipatby toward pane
rams in general, and Interpretations Of Niagar
f in particular; and nought but the great reputation
Q Of the artist brought US out. We have invariabl
passed by, or turned away from all descriptions c
this waterfall, all sonnets to it, ard all painting
Of it preferriog to preserve our own impression
while there, as we would any other secret and hol
communion between our own soul and the Infinit
/ alone. And then Of Panoramss we have witnes,
ed a multitude, and they have wearied us.
Bot this gave US exceedingly great satisfaction
We viii not speak Of the gorgeous scenery
the truthful We've, and tho wonderful per
spective-the finest we ever SAVIOR one mus
0 see it himself to appreciate its merits. l
r you have been to Niagara, reader, 60
Q see the Panorama. if not, go by all means.
FEARFUL FALL.-A young man named John A
o len, cousin to and in the employ Of Mr.. R. L. ALE
/. dealer in liquors, between First and Front on Woo
street, on Thursday fell through the open scuttl
in the floors, down three stories, He was lowerin
i some goods, and lost his balance. DR.. McCoo
was called, but the young man, though severed
bruised, had no bones broken, and was not dar
gerously hurt.-Ffts6ur9h Gazette.
That was really a fearful fall but the bushes
in which John Allen was engaged will cause man
far more fearful falls than was his. 1t seems h
q lost his balauce-of body merely; but we fear tina
through his agency. and that of his cousin, mi
R. L. A len. dealer in liquors." hundreds. if nc
thousands will loose their balance both Of body
and mind, and go Keeling, and stumbling, an
4, staggering into tho drunkards' grave.
-
i, CONSERVATORY JOURNAL. This is the name Of
publication just issued in Boston. and which
n devoted to establishing q Massachusetts, Conser,
/. atory of Art, Science, and Historical Relics"
We wish the projectors all success in their ur
dertaking, for we confess to a weakness whic
q suffers US to be attracted. to everything bearin
the stamp of antiquity. The written history
the past, however interesting its incidents may b.
cannot present 80 vivid and tangible impression
n of Long ago." as the relics seen by The eyes an
laid own to sleep in death,
Or CoUnsE.-The crew of the Echo slave.trad
q has been tried at Charleston, S. c., and acquite
, Captain Townsend, the gonteel and elega
Yankee captain Of the band will be trisd-if
all-at Key West, and we suspect it DON'T requi
y much shrewdness to guess that he, too, will DO q
quilted.
A VOICE FROM THE JAIL.
10 The following letter from one of tho "Thir
Seven" to a citizen of this place. will be read vii
interest. 1t not only gives an insight into Il
" spiritual condition of the prisoners, but also SHOW
If the extent of the agitation which is operating upe
the public sentiment Of Cleveland
CurAuooA COUNTY JAIL, Monday Eve'g(
April 18th, 1859.
Nv Dr.. E,R.-At tha rising of the court tn