Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

HArri lie reported by late arrivals to be in n s,a..
oi instruction. A decree has been issued bv thu
insurrectionary party, in the namo of the nation.
'narac'erising Soulouque's administration rs n "a.
res o' rooer:es and pretending to deprive him es
all power. ""
hANsAs--The difficulties in Kansas between
CITIZENS OF the Territory and the Missourian, ain
continue The Governor of Missouri has call.
Cd upon the legislature Of the State for tho sinnevs
. war and S3O.ooO have been appropriated. Gov,
ernor Medary has appealed to the President for
united States troops to suppress the dif6cul,;e,.
which we presume means not 70 rama, NJ.
sourians but to suppress the Kansas men vho...
resisting their encroachments
The Missourians have n wbol.sou. -
80 oap" conn Brown" and afraid to fight him
themselves nave instigated their Governor IA d.
" JIM u 'he governor OF Kansas on a chsrr,
u assisting escaping slaves. They would re;oioo
" b! n'n into their possession on such a cbaro.
"eD ""ns n'm or lmprison him for life. To HINT
"nu ca'cn the old hero for such a purpose. uo,,d
Vi course be the appropriate work of united Stat.
"ooPs' IL would be the next thing to bunt;po
siaVe' A member Of the Missouri Legislature h,
NAME uuitar, has read a bill in that BODY sp,bor,
'zlng Governor Stewart to offer a reward NJ 81 ooo.
TOT the conviction Ct the Kansas bandits Re-.
and Montgomery. Nothing is said of the Mi,
souri, bandits and ASSESSING. President R,oh.n.,.
rewards them with Office.
JOHN LEToHER has been nominated for CAVIAR.
nor OF Virginia by the Democracy of that State
In accepting the nomination he states ..;n LAM.
guage distinct and emphatic, that he rsga,Ss the,
institution OF slavery, existing in Virginia and o.b.-
CT save states, as morally, socially and politicallx
right Years ago Mr.. Letcher was loss decide6
"a MS convictions as to the blessings of slavery
lie Is even charged with having been an abolitiop-
list.
MRS. MARY FERRIS, the wife of the unfortunate
brick layer of Pittsburg who was kidnapped and
sent into slavery sometime since, Is, we are bsppy
20 see' receiving some measure of sympathy from
her neighbors in that city. A ~cotillion party VA.
advertised Tor last evening the proceeds of which
were to 60 10 her benefit.
ohaw the kidnapper who sold the husba,.d and
'ather into bondage is still in Jail awaiting his .sc-
oha "iai. A new one having been granted in con.
sequence OF the verdict having been rendered nv
eleven ~jurymen.
"a" n'ao"ma paper proposes in case of Shaws
hnal punishment for kidnapping, to make repri,alv
on F!.fSourg by opening the foreign slave trade.
Inc ~Iuskegee Republican says despopdinply Of
It's kidnapping friend Shaw-"Tha. he will AGAIN
be convicted and sent to the Penitentiarv for sxa
cutting the laws of the United States and restor;pg
a Southern man his property. the course which
his ianatical prosecutors have bitber,o n,r.,.d
leaves not a shadow Of doubt. This case serves TO
invoke the Month m ~
same Jaws winch they are constantly infringing.
onaer lhese circumstances, who can censure tho
ooo.n IL she manlfests a disposition to reopen The
African Slave Trade I've don't.n
l.. A. HlNE.-This indefatigable land and .5,.
ca,ional reformer, has been compelled to su,nsnd
the publication Of The PEOPLES Paper. for wan, If
support. Mr.. II. is now connected with the 7Sos
0i me Times a valuable paper. published BY
Longley and Brothers. Cincinnati.
FAIR GooDs FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsold at the close of the late Anti Slavery Pair
are %still,for sale at the residence of the Editor of tho
Bugle, on Garfield Street. Among them ara m.uv
valuable articles Of children's clothing topstber
with Shirts socks, mittens, &c. Also many taste--
iul fancy articles, beautiful pieces of embroidery
-'oiuauo paluUDg5, engraVlDge, DC,
LECTURES ON PHRENoLoGY AND Psychology M,
E.. d. Stark is delivering a course of lectures in
Salem on these subjects. The lectures of Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings were attended bv
crowded audiences. They are illustrated by means
OF drawings, busts, SOULS and casts, and especially
by a large collection of oil paintings Of distin.
guished characters in Europe and America. Mr..
Stark presents many important facts for the CON.
sideration of his auditors.
A FORTUNATE EDrroR.-Adin Ballou, the WORTHY
editor Of the Practical Christian, publishes the fol-
lowing donation card
"The undersigned takes this method Of CRATE,
fully acknowledging sundry valuable donations 70.
Gently received by himself, by his wife. or by both
jointly, viz an assortment of choice articles from
an esteemed relative, precious for their intrinsic
worth and their significance; a nice thankseiyinx
turkey from n friend in Town. and another ditto
from a Community brother in Hopedale @ Christi
mas ditto from another kind friend in town sew.
eral liberal funeral presents from bereaved friends
in different localities a variety of acceptable gifts
hung on the HOpedale Christmas Tree, and among
these last especially an anonymous letter from
three generous brethren incog, enclosing q 500.
Bark Note for q necessary purpose important 10
himself and the public"
The FIRST REGIMENT TO CRoss THE CONTINENT.
The Sacramento Cal Union Of the Goth No,
vembsr, mentions the arrival there Of the Sixth
Regiment Of U. S. Infantry, which left Fort
Leavenwortb, NO.. on the 9th May, and perform
ed the march across the continent in 100 days, or,
as they remained in camp on Sundays. l6a march,
ing days. They averaged about 100 miles per
week. and reached California without the loss Of .
man, and only about 30 mules died out of ll00.-
A portion of the route was over a country repre-.
scented. hitherto, as inbospitablo and even hos.
lille. while the latter part OF the season has bssn
unfavorable and even inclement