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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Will meet at the house Of John Gordon on the 22t
inst, at II o'clock, A. M.
IN THE ANTr.SLAvERY BUGLE

Of last week, appears a communication from j.
Gordon, p~refaced with the following;
('The following communication was written for
the Republican of this place, but for reasons best
known 10 himself tho Editor refused i. an inser-
tion.")
For the benefit Of those who are curious to know
why the editor Of this paper refused the commu-
nication abose mentioned an insertion, we will
give our reasons. They are, first Because said
communication. written on the martyrdom Of John
Brown, contained nothing that would be new to
the readers Of this paper, and seemed to have
been written with no particular object in view
than to be published and thereby give public VEN
%tilation to the writer's thoughts. Second The
editor Of this paper has q strong and abiding
faith in the principles of Evangelical Religion and
in their power and efficacy to reform O sinful
world. He is therefore unwilling to give circula-
ton to sentiments of unblushing and scandalous
In6delity, (such Us said communication c%ontains)
whose object is to break down and p~aralyze the
efforts Of tho Christian Church, and to allow his
paper to become the vehicle of SCOTS and sneers
aimed a. the Ministers of the Gospel.
[Saiem Republican.
We respectfully invite the editor Of the Republ.
can to give his readers q specimen of those
sentiments "of unblushing aud scandalous Infdek
ity" which he was able to discover in the commu.
n%ication above referred to. They were not visible
to US, and whether this was because Of our 'obtus-
ness, others must decide.
"Optics sharp it needs, / ween,
To SEQ what is not to be SEEN"
Those who are curious to examine the commu-
nication. can fnd it in last week's Bugle, and
if their code of ethics shields "a minister of the
Gospel" from such criticism and censnre as the
writer bestowed upon Mr.. Mitchell, all we have
20 say is, that theirs is a very partial system
of morality, and not suited for the comprehension
or practice of common people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

CONCERT OF THE HARMoNfA SocIErY.-The fret
concert of the season was given by this association
on Thursday evening Of las, week. We make no
pretensions to a capacity for musical criticism,
ana can only say we were very much pleaeed By
the performance Of the members. Tho object Of
the Society is to develope and cultivate mau's ca.
pacity for music, a subject that ought to receive
lar more attention than is now given 1t. In n
world so full of discord, i, is we'll to introduce har.
mony wherever it can possibly be done. We trust
that the labors Of the Society may be abundau,ly
successfully; and we ere sure /, is far pleasanter to
our citizens to attend lone concerts, than thUse Of
a locomotive character.
During the performance n query arose in our
mind whether it was necessary to Jeoi time, so
that the sound Of the blow was heard above all the
melody. This, bowever-if unnece,sary-wil
doubtless be rcmedied By further ex experience, as
also some other little matters which were probably
the necessary attendants upon a first appearance.
We understand the Society proposes giving two
other concerts, which we trust will be we'll pat
ronized.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

adopted, tho trainers thought that the abolition Of
slavery Seemed not only certain, but close at
hand" How close, Mr.. Dentisoh 2 Certainly
not go close as twenty years, else they would
hardly have guaranteed the foreign slave trade
for that length of time. We have tolerated all
these compromised, have stood by all these conces
sions three times twenty years, and the Governor
Of Ohio lie ready to continue them for an indefinite
period.
In addition to The peculiar concessions" which
the Governor speaks of, he might have cnumerat-
cd the pledge to put Down insurrections' and to
"iuppress domestic violence" which though gen.
srsf in their form, cover slavery, as John Brown
and his fellow martyrs found in their attempt to
establish freedom 10 Virginia.
1t is soul-sickening to wade through Presidential
and Gubernatorial Messages, and see the selfs,ulti-
fcation which politica! mbition necessarily en-.
genders under q government SO corrupt as is this.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
A COMPLIMENT.

VIM. Goodell, in q late number Of the PSincipia.
thus comments upon one of Corwin's Republican
speeches. The writer certainly deals more with
truth than poetry in his criticisms.
were not previously aware that Thoma,
Corwin or any other public man, of any political
party, would adventure so coarse and vulgar an
insult upon the christian community, as we found
in this speech. Mr.. Corwin'begins by remark
ing that the laws OF the ancient nations were nil
made by their priests, not by their acarriors, and
he proceeds to insinuate that in this fact orieihat-
ed the pretence that the divine law is paramount
to human laws-a doctrine which be fully repudi-
a'es' maintaining that the voluntary compacts
ana constitutions OF men, constitute their supreme
law from which no citizen is at liberty, under any
pretext to withhold obedience. lie takes speci,l
pains TO include the law of Moses,aad the law Of
Jesus OF Nazareth, in the same category with the
laws of Mohammed and Zoroaster, implying man.
'tesily, that they are equally impositions, whom
urged upon the condolences of men, as paramount
to the laws OF the land, whatever they NAV be.
under constitutions and social compacts. lie says.
w must either violate our compacts or n,v
with their provisions" and that eve have tn. di.
vine authority to make laws for ourselves, and are
under obligations to obey them when they are
made" A more thorough %despotic and Atheis,ic
idea OF law, We have never encouptered. We
had intended to show this, by extracts from the
speech but find it unfit for our columns, being
characterized by the ribaldry of Thomas Paine
without his wit-the malignah, infdelity of Vol
tar without his genius, and the serviiity of Hume
without his logic and plausibility.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

PASSING AwAY.-OIiver Anderson, the negro
VINO was kidnapped at Cbillicotho. on the night Of
oito'er IL, 1859, aud carried into kentucky sla-
very has demonstrated q problem in triunes.--
oi'ver was unlawfully. internally, aud Deputy
unlted-Sta'es-MarshalIy dragged from his family
ana thrust into the bondage of negro slavery. But
Oiiver knew a thing Or two, and instructed two
iellow'slaves lone, his ~brother) in the knowledge,
ana one frosty night, the trio set their peppers
upon the North Star, and their locomotive agents
into ac'i'n,oni made tracks for Ohio. They roach
ed the U u L. r. in good time, aud were rushed
through on The express train, getting to Columbus,
FRIDAY morning, Don't start! brother Lowe; even
your Keen scent for human blood will avail no,h-
ing--the quarry is in Canada. This ought to be
quite satisfactory to the managers of the U. G.. R
1.-TWO hundred per cent on the original invest
mcn'' and expenses paid by the kidnappers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
SELLING FREE NEGROES INTO SLAVERY

0ELLlNu FREE NEGROES INTO SLAVERY.
The civilized world revolts at the African Slave
Trade. and yet in several Of the Slave States of
this Republic laws have been enacted to ,ell free
negro citizens and mulattoes into life servitude.
The Legislature of Missouri has Just outraged
Christianity and humanity by passing the black.
est OF black laws. The Democrats have control Of
both branches, and the law they have passed to
enslave their fellow men provides that every Free
Negro or Nlulat'o, over the age Of eighteen years,
who shall have emigrated to the State since the
18th of May, l747, who shall be found in the State
on the first Monday of September, 1861, shall be
reuuceo 10. slavery. 1t also provides that any
Negro or Mula!to, who may hereafter BIO enanci-
pated, and who shall not leave the State within
ninety days thereafter, shall, if under the age of
10 years, be sold into slavery till the age of q
years. The bill passed the House by yeas 70 to
% nays.
Such inhuman enactments cannot fail to hasten
on tue cause of emancipation in Missouri. The
Free Democratic and American presses Of the
State denounce the law as the foulest blot on the
statute-book, and the St. Louis News pronounces
the cruel and unrishteous act to be O violation of
the Missouri Constitution and nds that
those n; whose disfranchisement and enslayement
it is aimed, should have q case made up for adiu.
%dication by the Courts of the State.
A similar bill is pending before the Legislature
Of Tennessee, and Justice Catron, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, a citizen Of Tennessee,
has published ii; the Nashville Union a most man
ly letter protesting against the infamous bill. lie
declares that not one Of a hundred Of the people
tho bill proposed to %enslave have ever been slaves,
and that they oil lave a vested right to freedom
by the judgments and decreee of Courts. Judge
Catron also objects to the bill that it proposes to
commit en- outrage, to perpetua:e an oppression
cruelty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
From the Knoxville Wing.
A NEW YORKER EXPELLED FROM KNOX
ESCAPE FROM LYNCH.
ING.


FlLLE-A NARROW ESCAPE FROM LYNCH.
On Monday, a man from New York, by the
name of Crcgar, was taken up by a committee
who waited on him, and brought before a meeting
o! our citizens in the Courthouse, upon the charge
of being an AbolitioniSt. lie was called unon tn
state his own case. and he done so, BY saving that
he had been forced to leave Ashevt,le upon q short
notlce-ihat he was an Anti-Slavery man-bad
rode liz a wagon with a slave near Asheyille and
had told the negro what wages were at tie Nortb.
&c. According to his own version, he is an Abo.
'itionist, but he said that he had not hammered
with any slaves-did not believe it right to run
negroes out Of the South to the Nortb-and he
was opposed to getting up instructions. His
business was to sell Fiji! trees and shrubherv far
an extensive establishment at Rochester. The ex-
citement was very great-the crowd was large;
and at one time the consequences threatened to
be serious. Rev. James Park opened the meeting
with a sensible address, in which he counselled
moderation, and expressed the hope that the cit;.
zens would preserve their dignity, and calmly lis.
ten to reason, and not to the suggestions of pas
sion. We considered his remarks w~ell-timed, and
his sentiments proper, aid we stated to the meet
ing that we Endorsed the sentiments CT Mr.. Park
and urged upon the citizens to act in keeping with
their maghanimity of.character, and no, to in6ict
personal violence upon the man, unless thew had
other and stronger testimony against him. At
this stage OF the game, the sentiment Of tho crowd
was that Cregar ought to be required to leave the
State in a reasonable length of time, but that he
ought not to be treated with violence. But Gen.
Ramsey, the late defeated candidate for Consrsss
came down upon the staud, and delivered one Of
the most uncalled-for, ill-timed, not to saw infa.
nous speeches we ever listened to, under the cir.
cumstances. lie was for crucifying the man, a,
an example 20 others. He was grossly Insulting
to all who counseied moderation; be made the no,
litlcai party issue, and placed all who were NOT
TOR violence in the attitude of hostility TO the
SOUTH and launched out against the Union and in
favor oe dissolution.
Col, o. p. Temple followed Gen. Ramsey, and
gave him a most severe but merited castipation
for the speech he had acknowledgements his
sentiments rs worthy alone Of scorn and contempt,
and was loudly cheered by the audience.
Speeches were also made by James r. Cook
Esq. and viii L. Scott Esq, who took the prop.
or view of the subject, aud counselled moderation.
depreciating the great evil Of mob law prevail.
ing to a dangerous extent in the South, and hoped
that reason. moderation aud justice would be act.
ID out on this occasion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

lhE DIAL is the name Of a new monthly from
CINCINNATI "for Literature, Philosophy, and Reli-
gion." The number for this month is issued as a
specimen of what the work will be provided a suf-
heient patronage con be obtained to warrant its
continuance. The subscription price is 50 a year,
the publication Office is No. &c west third St, Gin
cinnati.
The well Known reputation of tho editor-M. d.
conway is a s%uficien: guarantee that it will be a
live magazine, ever ready to progress in the natb
OF, 'ru'h' aud boldly seeking the investigation Of
all questions pertaining to mans welfare either
here or hereafter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGL.

Aver these speeches were delivered. the Com
mittee OF three, who were out, brought in a report
requiring cregar to leave in twenty-fOur hours.
This was as we understood it, so amended as to al
low him three days to Sind up his business. and
'his' We are inclined to think, met the approval of
the meeting, Bot an unfortunate debate sprang
Up between Messrs. Park and Charlton. and the
consequences threatened, for a time, to be fearful.
as the friends Of those gentlemen drew weapons.
But ny The interference of friends peace was res
'orea' The crowd dispersed, and the New Yorker
has LETT Tor his %eongenial Nortb, where he ought
to remain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
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7 5000 COPIES SOLD IN FOUR WEEKSu
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF ThR
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION;

From all sections of the country Subscribers ID
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Any person can become a member by subscribing. 50
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
e d E 1T tnt
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
TO WHOM 1T CONCERNS.

Quite d Number Of persons have the Bugls sent
them gra,itutiously either by individual friends,or
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copy Of this article will consider ii as indicating
that the time for which the paper was to be sent
has about expired, aud also regard ii as an earn
est Invitation 10 have their names re-entered as
subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
CLOSING OUT SALES!

Being DESTROYS it possible to close out our entire
stock of WINTER GOODS, we have
marked them VERY Low, q great many articles
without regard to Cost. as we arc determined to
close them out before receiving New Goods.
Please call and examine our stock, as q grea,
articles will be sold lower than they can be
bought elsewhere;
E. f.. BARR.
One Door West of McMillan's Book Stor,.
Salem, Jan. 81, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.

Commencing Monday, January 10th, 1867
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GoiSG NORTH.
Mail, e.3S, a m, arrive in Cleveland, IL %. a m
Express, 5.37, p m arrive in Cleveland, 7.35 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Mail, 1913 p m arrive in Pittsburgh So D m
Mail, 1913 p m arrive in Wheeling Clio D m
Express, lO43 p m arrive in Pittsburgh, go a m
Express, 10.43 r m arrive in Wheeling 100 q m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, GAS a m and S35 y m
Pittsburgh, 2 IN and 45 m
Wheeling, IL % q m and 0 As m
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. X. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

BioGkAfnIcAL SkEreHEs. Mrs. H. F. NJ.
Brown, editor of the Agitator, Cleveland. proposes
es Of the twenty two men engaged In tie Harper's
Ferry domestic violence" and requests persons
in possession Of facts. letters or any other
biographical materiel to forward the same TO her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

j. X. RuRENBRop has introduced into the Legis.
lature. a bill to prevent the imprisonment 10 the
renitentiary of Offenders under the age of fourteen
years Except for the crime of murder in the frs.
degree. and providing for the reception upon the
reform school farm Of the State, or in houses Of
refuge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

FROM CoNcREss.-No organization yet. The
probability of such an event looks about as unlike
ly as it did six weeks since. though we presume
the time at which it will take place has drawn
about that much nearer; let politicians console
with this fact.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
AGENTS WANTED.

TO Solicit Orders for our SIS. $50, and SOC Pa.
tent Sewing Machines. Salary $40 per month.
with expenses paid. 1t is a practical machine FOR
every family; So simple in It's construction that a
child can learn to run it. and half an hours expe-
rience will enable a lady to operate with it well.
Warranted equal to any high priced machines.
Address /. HALE Jr., & Co.,
November &c, 1859 CIV.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

sa-FRANcEs ELLEN WATKINS is authorised to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to r~ecoipt
or any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

INAUGURATION or DENNIsoN.-Tne Ohio Sl1tes-
mar referring to this evont, says. There was yes
terday more display and ceremony about the in
auguration Of a two years Governor, than there
was about the Inauguration Of Washington, first
Of the United States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUaLE.
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

Mail Train arrives in Crestline q. IL a IN, in
Chicago, 1915 p n.
Express Train arrives in Crestline OF IL p m.,
in Chicago 1915 O m.
Mail Train arrives in Pittsburg at 500 p m.
Express Train arrives in Pittsburg at 6. 05 a m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-21

fss>lsAAc FREscoIT is duly authorized to re-
ceive ell monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.