Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31

oh. there are looks nm tones that dart
An instant sunshine through the hearts
As il the soul that minute caught
/ Some treasure it through life bad sought
The postum Of the cOlored man to-day il a try.
ing one; trying, because the whole country has
cntered into conspiracy to crush hin; and il i,
ngainst this mighty ppwer that he i, forced TO con.
ten l. suns persons think we are opnres,eJ only
IN the S'u'h this is mistake. We are oprress
ed everywhere on this savery-cursed land. T., b.
sure, we are seldom insulted here by the yulrsr
passers by. We have the tight of suffrage The
Tree schnOls are open to our children, and from
them have come forth young men who have finish.
ed their etudies elsewhere, who sneak tyu or
'hree languages, and are capable Of filing any
post of profit and honor. Bu, there ia no field for
these men. Their education only ,nnkes them
suffer the more keenls. The educated colurei
udices of The whites, and on the other the Jcaiuu..
les oT bis own race. Perhaps you may thiok that
there are EXCEPTIONS This is true: but there are
not enough of them in the whole United States t.,
sustain. properly, half doz.n educated colored
men. The col. red man who cd ducates his ron, edu.
Gates him To suffer. When La MARITIME saiu To nm
American chief at Damascus, YOU should send
your son to Europe. and give him that education
YOU regret The Want Uf yourseli.' the Armenian
answered, Alas what service should | render to
my sun, II were to raise him above The ase and
The countEy III VII ch he is destined to live? Wha;
would be do at Damascus, on returning thitber
with the lrfc,m ltIon. the mannefs and the ta.te
Tor liberty lie has acquired il. Europe? II one
mn ha ala IL /.
ny thing tut slavery. Woe to the u,vu who or, =
cede their times their times crush them Ard
noe To 'he hlnck man who is educated there is
field Tor bin.
Tine other day when a man who makes loud
hntl-Slavery preiensi"ns. au1 who has the reputa
tiun vi being she friend OF the blacks had 1t in his
power to ad .ance the interests vt II c,lured man
and ask To do 70, he said, 'Uoored men
na'e uo business to aspire--the time has not
comet Tins gentleman no doubt regrets that he
dl not originate the IDEAS that 'nlatk men have
g" rights hat white men are Cuund u reope 81,
and thai IA white skin is the Urly sg,tma,o object
-" nHGIlUu. lie bias only to slgn tor "a
l,InntusIuH well stocked VI healthy ue srues aud
nis cup uI pirasWrc ~iii Le iull. Suue nlru are
i. .uIn,d 10y sucress. | renIelnber very weii ,..At
about five Jears ago, he WAC active aborer with
as. aHd ana cerIaln he did Eut say, The time has
"ot cunar,' when he asked as to elect u,a to the
Legislature, (Aprlause.l
No vine. Iu tue United States is the colured
mulch mas great reputation lor GelDs uniI-siave
y, lie Is by $40 mvans treated lie uther talented
nicn. Sonre persons ink that BECAUSE We have
The night to vote, and erjoy tue pIIshege OF 5eiug
"quetzed uy III an OMNIBUS, aud stared uut of
seat IA hurro.car, that there IS less pref
nele than lheIe is farther Svu,h. liz some t.
ofec's lnis Is not true. For iHsiuHce, it is live
dimes as iiard u get house III guvd hIcatIou Im
BUston ao II Is Ia PIlladelpu.a and times as
Il 'hcuit lOr u cvIJred mechanic tU get WORK here
ds a. is lii ChareNtOn, where the pre- udI;e SUP
lCsed 10 Ue very Li.ier against the Tree euIule eu
mau. Coioied uen In UusIhess here reccite mOre
respect aud less parUnage shan IN ally ullIeI
place thar l know ut lu luIs CAY, We ate pro-
scIIb,d III .ona Of the eaIIrs houses, many ol The
hotels, aud all the theatres bot Que. UJsIUu
though ala slavery and prpgressne, suI.purie, ia
aJdI'l"n 10 llesr places, two places ut ahusentenI
Ibe suie urJecE vi which ls tu UarIsaure u.s. anu ~
petpetuS's The ex'S'Ing pre- udices against us 4
ho~ ask You, Is BostUu ansl'SIaterS? Are not
the very plates that prVscrI0e US sustained Uy
pItrOnageI ID not our liberal anil
siatey pUIItIclans uIue at the R-IeTe House, sup
a. the PaItei lIJuee. and take lhvir creams aud
Jel.es aI C"peiands? We nave esVera: Irlends,
"huse ,ested antI-sa,esy is ike gold ,red in the
nic, "hcn cUnes cut puIer every uuie II 10 tried.
" 40 "peuk occ"SIonali! upon platforms that are
ildimed tV bo anII-slavery, and which are depen-
dent upon IbeiI eluqueucs ior euppuEI, which
hi o. up ID TINS tlnIe refused TO give auy coInrsd
man hearing. The Bustuu Theatre. AN Insutu
hon ~b'ch has Oeen 6gnliug death ever since It
'aue INTO exislence, could noC survive u siuglv
pear without antl-sl@Very patronage fs..
TIE friends OF slavery ARE every where withdraw
ng their padonage iroul ia, and trying TO starve
Is out by refusing uS employ meut even uenIals.
Fifteen Or twenty years ago, coiured men had
DOre Than an equal chance III mental em plUy- |
neais; U-day, We are crowded out .! almost every
hing. aud We do not even get the patronage oi !
,ur proessed friends. Tho cUlured sttvedores
\ Tho could once Gs found ell along the wharves Of
3ostun, may now DO found only about Central
hart. where they meet with just encOurs cement
nough 10 keep soul and body together. Such is
he progress of the public sentiment aud Of hu.
naniIy in Boston Ht.II.ITT4 EeI.s.E as-
Last summer. a colored servan: who was stop
ing at The Revere House with gentleman from
'ew York, was malIreated by the Irish Servants.
10 told his employer. ~ho made com plaiut to Mr.
ovens. Mr. Stevens replied, that hs would not
nIeriere III anything that his servants should do
. any colJred man-,hat il gentlemen travel with