Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-19
Che Antt 9Ionsrp BuoIe.
From the Painesville Press and Advertiser.
FIRST CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER /.
l. And il came to pass in the nineteenth GEN.
tury that James, whose surname was Buchanan,
was ruler over all the land. Now he would not
take unto himself of the daughters Of the Amer-
cans to wife, 80 the Kings household was small
inasmuch as only his sisters daughter, and bis
meu.servants and his maid servants lived with
him in the palace; and this maiden, the Kings
neice was fair to look upon, and even of good
understanding, and beautiful countenance; so that
the King took great delight 10 her, aud arrayed
her in silks and 6ne linen, and gave unto her jew
els aud precious stones and all manner Of goodly
things; he brought unto her myrrh and franklin
cense, musk aud bergamot and cologne.
2. King James was three score and two years
when he began TO roign; now he was great in sta
ture bat small in miud, 30 some of the people had
said, we will not have this man to reign over u.s.
W, will have Charles the son of John, whose SUI
name is Fremont. 1Rpt the people of the South
rose up and proclaimed James the Penamite, King
so he became ruler over the land.
Aud it came to pass in the third year of his
reign, that there was great tumult in the land
because Of one John who was cast into prison.
8. And there was at that time about fifteen hun
dred thousand bondmen n the land, besides wo-
men and children, who were brought over in ships
from the laud Of their fathers inheritance, and
they served the people two hundred years, and
each year the task-mssters made their yoke heav-
er than their fathers had done, and they chassed
them with Whips, beating them with many stripes
and bound them with heavy burdens grievous to
be born.
4. Now this John whom they had caught and
cast into prison, was man after Gods own heart
and when he looked after the afl Lotions of the
children OF Ham, (as some called them,) and saw
their eears and groans he was moved with com
paseion towards them, and Straitway began to be-
think himself how he might release them.
5. Aud it came to pass that in the tenth month,
and the sixteenth day Of the month, that John
with seventeen Of his disciples went forth to bat
tlelsgaiust the host of the Virginiaus, that be
might loose the bonds of those in chains and e.
the oppressed 20 free. Now the Virgiuiaus had
heard from all the country around about of this
John the Liberator, and that he strong in
battle. even to the pulling down oe strong holds;
and when they this Lion Of the battle field
come Gown upon them they were all afrighted,
and cried one to another.
6. What shall we do? for behold this mighty
Captain Of the hosts of the Abolitionists cometh
with thor sand horsemen, and ten thousand
which carry the sword. And they blew the trum-
pet, and the people came in from all the country
round about, insOmuch shat there not room to
receive them; and the soldiers came in companies
of ifties and hundreds, even from Dan and Beer.
sheba, to 60 out to against this little band Of
seventeen men. Behold, one man may chase a
thousand, and put ten thousand to 1ightl
7. And there was great uproar among the peo-
pie, and they lay hold on John and his disciples,
robbing and killing some, and some they beat
and wounded and left them half dead. AID they
scoffed at John and mal-treated him, and some
cried be is mad, and some he hath devil; so
some cried one thing and some another. Then
the officers came and took them up and cast them
into prison. And in the twelfth month, on the
second day of the month, they brought John out
to where a great multitude of people were gather
cd together, and there they put him to DEATH
And from that day that field shall be called the
field Of blood, and it shall be accursed of all na.
tions
8. And after these things the people of the
South waxed more and more wroth, and they
arose and with one voice said: Henceforth we
will have no more dealings with the Northerners
Now a. this time there dwelt in Berea, in por-
.ion of the South country, little band of godly
people, who went about doing good, teaching the
ignorant, comforting the sick, and preaching the
gOsple unto the poor. Now some of these were
born in the land, but some had come from the
North country, SO the Southerners arose and com.
manded them to depart out of their coasts
o. And when they heard this they were sore
ID oIaJ Al -
would suffer every man to abide in his own tent.
And the Governor spake and said unto the people
Of bis kingdom;
Why do ye soi what evil hath this people donei
But they cried out the more saying, exile them
exile them Then the Governor answered and
said, see ye to it am gutless of this thing, but
take ye this people and DO unto them as seemeth
to you good. Then the Southerners arose and
drove them out of their midst, and the people
gathered together their focks and herds and
their little ones, and got them up out of the
land.
10. And the Southerners went from place to
place and from city to city, driving out all the
people from the north country, beating some, and
wounding some, and some they hanged on tree
Verify such thing had not been seen in all
America.
Gee o.. .. CHATTER II.
eel. Now there was in the land Of the north,
place called Ohio, goodly land and where much
people dwelt. And there was in Ohio, about three
days journey from the South country city called
Columbus, where the judges and lawyers and wise
men assembled every year, and for pretonco
madO long speeches, and used great swelling
words, tina. they might receive praise of men, and
extort great woges They are called in the Eng
lish tongue, Legislators, which is, being interpret
ed. political pa!aUerers.
2. And when these legislators heard Of all the
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