Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-07
WHOLE NO. 1856.

i've education in young nature 10y studying every
hid meet.
saw n loouliful ,lld the othot day-a boy
and asked him what he would do wheu he became
man IIo did not of,r to da6as his position.
subject only TO the constitution nor say hc would
put himself right on the record nor promise to
try to save the Republican PARTY. nor patch up the
Union when Jihn Browns successor gave como
future slave state the der;um tremens. Not be.
But he had already learned that resistance to tyr.
ants was obeiicnc9 to G ID, and the corpse Of q
despot was the most acceptable sacrifice that q
,reemln could Offer up to deity. What would you
do ? | asked. Shoot Coz. WISE he said That
boy is my candidate lor the Presidency in 1880 =
only wish he was old enough to have his EsGs
presented to the Chicago Convention.
will not tell his name, least he should hear Of
his chances, and suffer the SAT- fate Of all Mapls
trees aud nearly all the Presidential Cand.
Iates.
When r1bo man sess chance Of becoming
President, it effects him as tapping Affects naples
--all the swee.,ruus out Of Him. Even legislative
hunors takes all the virtue out Of some mon.
When Kentucky and Tennessee were Riceirg
out Of their states every man who preferred free.
dom to the commerce IN human beings the Lsgs-
!alure Of OniJ, we all kno =, 50 far fJrsJs what
was due to the interests Of freedom, and the dig
nity Oi the North. AS to invite their represeuta-
lives to Columbus, to have drunken spree
What an insult 70 their constituentsl | have
heard that petitions are now circulating. asking
the Governor TO appoint day Of prayer aud fas.
ting fUI the humiliation. Ii is too late Such .
Legislators are past paying tor II atty religious
services are TO lie pert,rmsi for them, let masssS
lie sail for their departed souls.
have detained you tco long but cannot close
without roicing one feature Of your community,
which il peculiar. almost, and infinitely Sraisvor-
thy. l'is that the women here equally with men,
as far Ms haSe seen, have living and earnest
interest in the Cause Of freedom. Ii is glorious
ssn Of the times aud one fall Of hope for the op.
pressed. SIutn, tie women are more ultra in
their dev,tion to slavery than the men, although
they more than men, suffer from it in their every
relation: as daughters wives and mothers. With
three brief contrasts Of representative women,
w!ll release and relieve you The first woman,
focohantas by name pagan, among paeans, tFSo
centuries ago, prompted by her truly wonaniJ
ana therefore notle nature, flung herself between .
the scaiping knife Of her kindred and foreign
invader OF Virginia, and eloquen,ly plead with
them to save his lie. Her aerosm was successful,
and Captain John Smith was saved. she reprsssn.
ted the uncOFruptei woman Of nature. The sec4
ohd woman-Miss FJulke, they call hsr-saw q
band of her kindred, young men of the fret fami-
hes levcng thGr rifles 10 murder an unarm ed
invader OF Flrsiuia. Sh9 sprung between them
IHd urged them, not 10 save his life but 20 take
ann elsewhere. She did not want to have the
,arpet spulod, she said lie was murdered She
epreeents the civilized woman as Corrupted BY
slavery. My thirl represenutye is young NO!
nan Of the North. Sac knew Mr.. Stevens as q
rend merely, and feit as all who knew him did,
deep interest in his fate Ii was suggested that
be should q from the women OF Oln to Try to
ave his life Size lid nos hesitate; bot alone, uu.
r'ended, she went forth On her holy errand,-how
vain, aias! We knuw, to plead for mercy from tho
Aerciiess, and justice lio'n the oypressor. She
epreSenrs Christian womluhood.as We see it here.
ild bless the women Of the Western Reserve,
who remember those in bonds as bound with
hem AMI G'd bless, aud encrce with happiness
"reTeT their brave and uvGle young re epresents:
i've, Mss Jennie DaaJIr