Anti-slavery bugle. [volume], January 07, 1854, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
For The Bugle.
FAREWELL TO AUTUMN.
Farewell to theo pleasant Autumn;
farewell to the golden days,
When tlio Earth, like athoughlfuly poet,
' ' Lies wrapped in ft dreamy hate;
When through the crimson forest
The blue-bird whistles clear;
And the wind of tho south-land whispers
Sweat talcs In tlio listening ear.
Now tlio song of tbo robin echoes
Xo more on tho sunn) hill;
But tho trooping winds that sweep o'er It
; Dlow their clarions loud and shrill
. As the dreaded hosts of Attila
Came down in their savage wrath
Scattering whnte'er of beauty and joy,
They- met in their stormy path.
Jn tho broad and beautiful prarie,
' The golden and purplo flowors
Hare fallen, like conquered heroes
, In tho North-king's arrowy showers.
Farowoll to tho crimson sunsotsl
Farowell to tho ruddy dawnl
And the noontide's golden splendor,
With the Autumn jo aro gono.
Bnt what care wo for the winter
While wo sit by tho cheerful fire?
While wo throw on the kindling fugott
And the bin je mounts higher and higher?
With the friends wo love around us,
With books and pleasant rhymes,
We'll mako the gloomy hours seem bright
As the summer of southern climos.
But woe to tho homeless wretches
Toor children of misery and want
Who shrink from the bitter and biting blasts
. . In garments thin and scant
,. For-whom no friends, or cheerful fires,
In pleasant homes, beguilo
...The weary hours of gloom and storm;
, . Till summer again shall smile.
'But there is a deeper sorrow
' Th.n'that of hunger nnd cold;
"'There's' an agony that crushcth
"' The heart with a serpent fold,
Thoro'sa night that knowoth no morning.
. There's a winter of dark despair,
To whose stern and freezing horrors,
There comoth no summer fair.
0! free and happy mother,
With thy children about thy knool
'0! father with glad smiles wutching
Their gambols of childish glool
' Remember tho hapless millions
Whom slavery's woo and blight
Hath made of a southern summer
Ohtrayless winter niyht.
C. L. M.
BOSTON BAZZAR.
Horticultural Hall,
'... . Boston, Dec. 30, IS53. J
Dar Marics: I am in the Anti-Slavery Fair in
Boston. Warm-hearted, true and devoted friends
ef.thellave aro all around mo sellers and buyers
of goods, manufactured by Anti-Slavery hui.ds,
moved by truo Anti-Slavery hearts. Tho hnll does
indeed,, presont a rich nnd beautiful .appearance.
Many coma in to buy as merchants, because, they
find articles here, w hich for artistic olcganco and
beauty cxcell any thing they can get in other pla
oes.-' Ocrinany, France, England, Scotland, Ireland
and various states of this slavcbulding Union arc
represented here. Thcro aro articles here of great
value- as works of tuito nnd utility. Thcro has
been a good mi!c, though whnt is sold, teems senrco
ly to mako any scnsiblo diuiiuutiuu of tho goods
so nutnorous and various are they. I wish you nnd
the readers of your clear-sounding Bugle were all
here to mingle your hearts with ours in social com-
munlon in talking over tlio interests of humanity,
as it is despised and trampled underfoot by the
man-stealing religion and goarmucnt of this Re
public. . In tho ccutro of the Hall is a lurgo set of
circular tables, covered with what would delight
the children of tho West.
By the war, why do they put tho children's table
and all tho children's attractions in tho centre of
the Hall? I suppose it must bo boenuso every bo
dy loves tho children, and loves to have them come
here and bo gathered whore all can seo them. In
deed children aro the ccutro of all hearts, ns well
as of all societies, churches, Mates and nations.
Are' they not the centre of attraction to all beings
that aro niado to love tho pure, tho innocent und
beautiful. I can only my. I luvo them with all my
heart ' I hover feel that I am rendering a more
acceptable worship to the loving Father than when
mingling my affections and sympathies with those
of children in thoir bright and joyous amusements.
Children aro born abolitionists, their very souls re
volt at sights and scones of human cruelty and suf
fering; at falsehood, injustice,, and oppression.
Would they might bo loft to grow up without being
perverted by what is called roligion mid govern
ment! Sure I am if tho acting religion uf this
country, misnamed christian, wero blotted from
the souls of tho people and every church ditbanded
and every priost wero silenced, shivery would bo
abolished by the action of mero humanity, untrnm
led by religion fur sooner than it will now. It
is simply truo, that God nnd Christ, as they A are
understood and liced out by this tlavclwldiny
people, havo been lho main props ot American
tlayery; ana tne most lormiuubie obstacios to ns
abolition. The humanity of what tho church calls
publicans and sinners, is in advance of w hat tho
tame church calls God.
That far in tho history of this nation, Humanity
hat had to give place to whnt tlio people called
God but the time will come, when what slavo-hold-rt
and tbeir backers, call God must give place
Humanity. God speed tho day.
But the tale goot on. New Year's day draws
.near, Christinas is past, many things have gone out
of this hall to gladden many young and happy
heart in the shape of Christmus presents and New
f ear's gifts. Did those who made and tent these
Jlne articles, in distant lands, but know tho plea
sure , they iiavo given to tho young hearts of this
city nd vicinity, I really bcliovo their heart
would rejoice and feol woll paid for their toil, in
dependent of the help they have given to tho Ameri
can Bondsman. This is the way to make treaties
peace between nation. Bind the heart of indivi
duals together by mubMil kindness.
The toene around me I very beautiful and ani
mated, tucb discussions! Groups hare and there
t men and women and ohildrtn, all discussing tho
fair and various articles in it, and also tho public
affair of the world. The victory ovor the Turk
by the Russian the prospect of general war in
Enrope tha influence on this nation, how Ameri
can Slavery will be affected, the probability that
Cuba will be smtKxfd. All these art r-ting disous
w4. '
But the most fruitful topic of to-d.iy nnd yester
day has been tho Sturm. Such a storm! It came
down about 12 on Wednesday night tho 28, nnd
swept tho sea and tho dry land. Boston has not
for years been so visited with snow; yesterday the
whole city was kept in doors. It was impossible to
iro4 the streets except by the strong and powerful.
Thcro was no cessation till about 4 P. M. The
Storm! Tho Storm! It Waltzed, and danced
Polkas and Reels; and all sorts of dances to the
music of howling w inds. It was ind "od a fearful
storm. . Tlio ship news will tell sad talcs it is fear
ed. Not a train left or entered Boston during the
day. Not a mail bag came in or went out. The
social world stood still. To-day the Sun nnd Moon
started on agniu and such o gingling as wo have
had to day.
God bless you all ! You have tho warmest sym
pathies and heartiest wishes of many truo nnd ear
nest hearts in this room and in this state.
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
THE MARTYR KAUFFMAN.
Our readers who would loam tho facts relative
to Mr. KaulTinan, to whom tho following letter re
fers, will plcaso rofer to the last Bugle. Tho letter
is copied from tho Liberator.
SALEM, (Col. Co.,) Ohio, Dec. 15, 1853.
Mr Dr.An Fmr.ND I hnvo been thinking a great
deal of tho caso of Daniel KAl'rrxAX. I cannot
get it out of my mind. It seems to ma that some
thing should bo dono to savo him from being redu
cod to want. I was not present when tho subioct
wns named in the meeting, or I should hove propos
ed a subscriptionin the spot. Willyou p!eao put
down my nnmo for ten dollars ? If a hundred pco-
plo will subscribe ten dollars each, I will subscribe
a second ten dollars. I know that many of the
Anti-Slnvery f.-ionds aro poor, and I also know
that ninny calls nro made on tlio.n; still, we can
meet the case before us, nnd I hopo we shall do so.
I wonld not let tho pro-slavery monsters have the
plcusuro of thinking that they havo oithcr ruined
n man for harboring a fugitive, or frightened others
from imitating his example. If I wero rich, I feel
as if it would be a pleasure to bear tho wholo ex
pense entailed on fr'cnd K.iufliran and bis associ
ates; but I am not. Besides, I want to give as
much help to tho Causo of freedom hero iu the
West as I can. I hope, therefore, the friends ol
freedom and righteousness will help friend Kauff-
man over his difficulties, nnd let tho prosecutors of
the good nnd noblo see thnt their power to crush
and kill is not so grcnt as they nro prone to think It.
My love to nil the friends of freedom. I think
of our Philadelphia meetings with great delight.
Tho cause of truth and freedom is advnm-cing, and
if we Abolitionists aro wise enough to respect the
claims of truth nnd freedom in each other it will
continuo to advance. But wo must havo no gag
ging. Wo must toloratc no attempt to stifle the
godlike spirit in nny one. Tho funrs lest freedom
of utterance in any meetings should injuro the
cause, nro groundless. Tho danger is moio cn the
other side. Truo policy, ns well as fervent charity,
will bo nobly daring. It is bad policy, as well us
selfishness, to move or stand still iu dread of oppo
nents or tomporiscri.
But lot me nut provoko a controversy. It it.
friend KaufTinnn that I want helped. Haiso him
ono or two thousand pounds, and I can be comfor
table. Yours, affectionately,
JOSEPH BARKER.
J
J
,
The Fair. Tho results of our Salem Fair can
not bo counted by thousands like those if Boston,
Philadelphia nnd Cincinnati; but considering the
population of our village, tho number of persons
engaged in it nnd tho comparative wealth of our
community, wo think it a highly successful effort.
To a little handful of friends in Salem it has cost
much anxious care and labor uuiid discouragements
and difficulties. For soino cause best known to
tlicmselvcs, some of our nnti-slavcry communities
near by, did nothing for its success. They were
not present to encourage, or to purchase, nor did
they tend us any contributions for the tables. Had
they conio up promptly to tho work nnd co-opera
ted heartily with lhot.o who wero earnestly labor
ing, tho receipts would have been much augmented,
and tho means for carrying on nnti-slavcry labor
most desirably enhanced. We hopo for n bottor
report from them hereafter.
It. seems to us decidedly one of tho easiest nnd
most unobjcctioiiablo methods of raising material
aid fur tho cause, provided tho friends generally
mil co-opornto in it. Friends can contributo ol
whutsocver they have. Everything useful is ac
ceptable nnd saleable Others who want family
supplies, or articles of fancy, can thcro procure
tlicm at reasonable prices, nnd tho profits, of the
snlo go to tho furtherance of our common cause
Whnt is to hinder this co-operation, wo do not
sec.
Tho expenses of the fair this year, according to the
report of tho Secretary, mny seem unusually high
It is proper to say that a considerable part of that
amount was paid for goods received nnd sold on
commission. Wo hope thnt next year tho libcruli
ty of anti-slavery friends will utterly preclude the
nocossityof this mensuro, as It greatly dimiiiUhcs
the profits of tho fair. Tho actual expenses were
smull.
"More Radical." Tho Forest City Demoernt
has a vory fair summary of Gorrit Smith's political
position, which it savs Mr. Smith "demonstrated
by unnnsworablo logic," at tho Pittsburgh conven
Aetn tioni n admits that this creed is "much moro
rBl;ci timn that of Freo Sailors generally."
to
of
It adds:
"Upon theso great truths Mr. Smith hag planted
his flag; and ho will make the slave power quake
to its foundation. He deals in no "compromises,"
resorts to no temporising expedients, but goes
straight to the fountain head of fundamental prin
ciples, and strikes his harpoon oi truth into the
vitals uf error. Consequences nro loft to. take care
of themselves." ,
Will not the Democrat, if such aro its convic
tions, come right forward and help directly and
positively, to bring the Free Soil party to this
"more radical" position. It will be worth more
to freedom than any number of fused votes.
Tue Mormons. Governor Young's address
tho last pago to-dny, exhibits the character of
rulo to which tho saints are subjoctcd. Ho talks
with moro energy than elegance. Strango that
such a man should control intelligent and Intel,
lectunl mon and women. That his energy shoul
retain tho control of the ignornnt by menns
suporstition and othor aids, is not so wonderful.
Da. Nott, who has been for half a century Tres-
ident of Union Collcgo, Now York, has contributed
to that institutien $00,000, with pecificntion
tha manner of It appropriation. The Trustees
bare accepted tha donation.
J.'B. Vashox, talented and highly' respectable
colored citizen of Pittsburgh died suddenly at the
I Depot In that tit; on tho 30th nit., of appoplex
New of the Week.
ITEMS.
nia road run oil me
whole train was pre-,
... ,.
feet high. I ortun-ium,,
f , Australia.
Railroad AccitrxTi. On Saturday Inst tho mail
train on the Ohio & Pennsylvania road run off the
track near Lucas station. The w
cipitcd down a l.nnk eighteen
atcly nono were seriously injured.
On Monday, near Clinton, the locomotive of ll.c
express train gave out nnd a locomotive which was
close behind run into a fasciiger nr, ri.itish.r.g it
up badly nnd slightly injuring several persons.
Theso railroads nro wonderfully expert in smash- (
r .
I ..'... i.
with only scratches nnd slight bru'ntes.
EmonATtoN to Tchkev. An association lias
been formed in New York to nid native Turks in ,
.:.!. !,.,.:,. to
. ., " .., . i
in mo prcso.ii war win. u.iss.a.
I..v.TI. ,1.. ,1,.0, ,.f n,.fu. Choale.
. I ,
Boston, is insane. The immediate occasion of tho j
malady was a sermon, to which she recently listened,
on tbo subject of hell. Sho is now an inmate
tho insano hospital at V oreeslcr.
flay An injunction was some time since applied
by Mrs. Stowo against the publication, in Phil-1
adclphia, of a Ocrmnn translation of L'nclo Tom's
Cabin. JuiIeo Ciner lins reiuseu tlio injunction
and dismissed tho bill.
Mr.
fnitcl States, Bhall bo entitled t'j enter, freo of
cost, ono (iinrter section of vacant and unnppro-.liove
t.riatod public lands, or a quantity equal thereto,
to bo located in a bodv, in conformity with the legal
subdivisions of the public lands, and nfler tho date
of entry, before a paltcnt shall issuo therefor, nnd
and tho land is to bo exempted from all liability for
debt contracted prior to tho issuing of the
Residents of any Stato or rorritory, not
tSyTho Jlkhnond Enquirer denounces
Preston's speech iu reply to Oor.'it Smith.
tvy Smith 0' Brinn, it is reported, has escaped
Tho Xunt York Tribuno enters upon tho year
1854, with an aggregate number of subscribers
exceeding 105,000.
The Homestead Bill reported In Congress, a few
days ago, by Mr. lUwson, provides that any person
who is the head of a family and a citizen of the
any
patient
,
! .! i .... i. ..i i n ... r.....:...i
naiurauzco. uru m uu im.icvm uuh.i xtiu bihuu .I'uiiiiL
' ... ... .1,1 ,l. i,.,.r r.i.i .1...;. .i...iniJ 7
.: r .1 .l,;,ll l.eo.. eiii.nn. l.nf.iro
the issuing or tho patient. No individual is to
permitte.1 to make noro than one entry, nnd
'. ,. . . . i i :,-r..i.n,l
iinc pre-emptions aro to be In noway intcrlerea
"Y? 1 '
.
CoNonr.sstnNAi.. Senate. Jan, 8. Mr.
introduced a bill granting land to California,
aid the construction f a railroad.
Mr. Sumner prc.-cntod a petition for tho repeal
of nil duties on coat, nnd that it no mauo irco.
Mr. Chaso moved to Inko up the bill to Utvido
Ohio into two judicial districts. Agreed to. Sir.
t.'l.aso urged tho importance of tho measure, and,
alter a h.n.i debate ns to tho propriety of a provis
ion in tho bill requiring judges to live wiliiin tne
hounds of their dictriet, tho bill was referred to
tlio Judiciarv Committee.
Tho hill for tho sunnresdon of tho circulation of
-...nil H,..n. In .n 1.. it.;.. ..f Pillllllllii.L WI1S tllkon
up and passed. It is to go mto operation on the
1st of November next.
Senate .Ian. 4. Mr,
di
Chaso's resolution,
recting inquiry ns to the expediency or construct-
lll l riW.lO.lU I.OUI MIU I' ui.i.-, UVI11..-W w v vi-
nia, w as amended nnd referred to a select commit
tee of nine. Adjourned.
Hoi sE. On motion of Mr. Chandler, the Speak-
cr appointed a select committee to inquire into the
expediency of withdrawini: the funds of tho Smith-
.onian Institute, and investing the sume in sound
stocks,
College Bi rnfd. We learn by a despatch ro-
ccived by tho Pew Line, (oflico in Odcon Building,
Fourth fctrcet,) that tho Albion College, at Albion,
was destroyed by liro on the morning of
tho 4th inst., at. nine o'clock, loss $15,000, no insur-Icily
ancc. The young ladies wero at breakfast at the
time it broke out. Io lives were lost, aim gruatur
4c, was tiwcil.J'iltsOuryh
part of tho furniture,
In tho Criniincl Court, Cincinnati, on Friduy lat,
was decided tho caso of State of Ohio vs. Rcbeei
p.jlt
Boyd uu.l Franklin Rust, impleaded with John Gil-J-!''-
Lert-indictment for ki.liMppii.g Henrietta Wood,
nn aliened free mulatto woman. It was claimed in
defence thnt tlio person alleged to bo kidnapped was
ui met n eluvo. lho Jury returned a verdict or
acquittal. J'Ult. DinLiUm.
tS" A bill Is before tho Tenncssco Legislature
to tax dealers iu chives on tho amount of their sales.
aVjrThe ferrymen nt Petrr it say that 000 fugi
tive slaves have "crossed into Canada tho past year.
It is ulso reported that 50 hnvo crossed at Clo-.o-innd.
Their market value must have been lull one
million of dollars.
North Ameuican Review. Prof. Bowcnhnsro-
uniiv
.. , - ., ..i-.. ...i ,.r v,.,.A Anirri.
lirCd I.OIIl ll.U t.-i...Oinii viiiiii "i ..... --
can llcrieir, nnd Rev. Andrew P. Peabody, or Ports-."-"
, XT if i
mouth, N. II., is his successor.
num.
...... A u-;,K tin Tinviirnor. The elnrk of
tho 1)OIt intorforo.1, and violently assaulted nnd
UleUnd tho ihnnibcrinaid. Sho appealed to Mr.
V..nTii i Vnvn roinnrn Man. Tho Aliened
A.n,rl.-nn nivos nn aeeoui.t of a shocking tragedy
. r: .... i .u "cm.....,;.
on ono ot tlio unto sieanioonis. oon.o u..u.ij
occurred between the chambermaid, n colored wu-
nnd a nieco of tho Governor ot .Missouri, who
on
tho
of
of
v.
Hir.l- tl.n steward an intelligent und estimable
colored man, who requested the clerk to desist, and
thus drew nn assault upon himself. B'ud defended
liimtcll', nnd tho clerk left him, but immediately re
turned with tho pilot and captain, and all of them
fell upon nnd bent the steward with pieces of boards
and clubs, until, under their blows, poor Bird fell
overboard and sank to rise no moro. The Governor
stood by nnd witnessed tho murder, without inter
ference, though he nnviscu nis muruorrrs imv
kill him with clubs, but to tie him ub 'and give him
three hundred.' Such is tho duom which Ameri
ca!! negro-hatred visits upon a worthy man who
generously attempts to protect an innocent woman
from insult and outrage
Too Good to nt Lost. Tho members of the
Prosbytorian Church (N. S.) in the alavoholding
Stutes hnvo of Into showed thoir dislensuro against
tho American Homo Missionary Society, because
they send so much more aid to the West' than to
tho South. This has lately led to tho formation or
"tlio Southern Aid Society," and many Northern
men have leut it their names. A few days sinco a
thorough Western man met a Northern Minister
somoivhat prominent in tho "Southern Aid Socie
ty," and addressed him thus:
.'Hi-, , I havo a petition to present to your
Soeioty."
"Ah I what is UT" aid the Doctor.
'That you forthwith send a minister to preach
the Gospol nt Norfolk, Virginia, whoro they have
fined Mrs. Douglas for teaching colored children to
tead." ZViomiCi
General Ci'suisa. Tho Salem Freeman makes
t'mw.lv astrnet from the poetry of "Hosoa Bigo-
low," written hulf a doien year ago. Tbo poet
says :
i.nnn ft In a itrnfllA smart man.
He's been on all sides that gives place or pelf;
But consistency still was a part of hi plan
119 boon true 10 on pariy uu m oimwui
Carriage Riding iw Cahtorm. Itcost tome-
thing to bo a fast' young man, in mo inu oi giuu
Tl.ji7Mli.ht. nf m. n&rrinira from New York to San
Vranoisco is $440, and it costs $300 a month to
keep a pair of horses. Tb regular fare in haek-
ney cia"h9 I V r"r hour.
Latkt rnou I'raorr.. ll ii.ii.tx, Jan. 4. The
steamship Canada, with European dales to the "1th
nil., ro:n lie. hero at noun lo-dny.
Ercm'sluR's aro (i :d ns being loss active, but
lb'' a ivpri(i of the week are 0 I. o'l flour, 2d. on
Whin', and Is. on Coin.
It is reported that tho Persian havo doo'.ired
war n iniht lurury, in consciiiionco of a direct
debt ana re
places 30,000
'I'heie ha been severo weather on the Irish coast
nr ng.unsi iuri:rr, in consciiionco
l'r-'''- l-in the Car to remit their
store dispute,! territory, i he Mnih t
nt t. ,1.,0,.v.
nn I many shipwrecks linvo occurred,
'"' '!'".'" a duel with Marquis Turgot,
, Mla (ls (,,.,,, but n,,jy . damaged,
Tho French, liritih nn.l Turkish fleets entered
tlio lihn.k N.-a on the I'Mi. 1 l.e.r suppose 1 desti
... :.. i;..i. ..,.., .1 ri.ww .i.i... r ..!. .i
..., .... I ....;.. ..! 'I'I.V'..
having fi e'tnentlv declare ! tho entry in tho Illaek
Sea eijiiivnlent to n declaration of :rt tlio with-
Jruwnl of tlio Itnssinn iI iti istors) Irom i-nris and
London in immediately looked for.
There has b?rii skirniisliiiiir on tho Inu1ie
Kulalat wi4 attacked on thu 4th, but the Rusinns
renuKed. with treat earna-e on boh side
t0n ti! .' i'J'. liusiiin SU amcrs and gi.n-b',ats
"It n kej Mat. him.
xt,jn mer from Asia, but tho general tenor
of advices iudknto the operations tj bo unfa-
or:Toribo.
Chive ix Botton. The Rev. Thcodoro Tarker
nrom.l. ... I ........... .,.,.t,... rllo. N 1 -n I. ..i.n
j jyuu, (,, -,Ti ;i10Wi that notwitli
for standing the ineroaoof tlio population and tho
; large foreign cniigrali'in, there hal been a steady
r ', v " ..
and or.eourugihg fajt.
Tnx Watne N'. Y. Pevochat savs that saveral
water spouts have recently mado their appearance
upon Lako Ontario, Ono of them, which was about
thirty feet in diameter, was precipitated against
the Mull' at Sodus Point, causing tj treat a com
motion that largo logs nnd lumber Wero toru from I
their moorings nnd swept far out into tho lake. A
portion of tho pier of tlio lighthouse was also swept
away, and considerable dau. ago done to tho build
ing." ItJ-Thc following facts in relation to the year of
our Lord b-54, was pointed out to us tho other day
by a clerical friend of ours. Tho voir begins and
ends on Sabbath thoro aro five months in tho year
that contain live Sabaths. and thcro nro fifty-four
Sabaths in tho year. Such nn occumrico, wa be-
will not occur ngain for twenty-eight years.
Uostun Miil.
Both Houses or t.io South Carolina Legislature,
on the 15th ult., passed tho resolution authori.iug
'ho Oovcrnor of that State to present a sword to
aptnm ingralinui.
I
I Death rnou OrnciAL Cm.Et tv.-
i , i . i . i r i.
leans, one nicht last wee!:, Mr. Jainci Duncan
In New Or-
buncan, "a
in tho midst
It " .LI l
"igniy rcspcciaoio young gcni.eniiin
tej"' ''..ii'l m condition remiiring assistance.
'" ut own '."' ! Hi ationJiouso.
dry nn.l warm himself. Ilu committed no of-
, . ' . . . .. . . . .
j fense, unless it bo ono to "guardians of the night
j for a person to need at their hands n little human
Gwinjhelp; that, instead of giving him this, or even
to'i'ik'"!? him homo, they locked him up, wot and
exhausted as he was, in a pho-o so exposed to the
weather that his death ensued within a few hours
nner Ins rcleaso Irom their hands. A coronor s
jury returned a verdict according to tho facta.
JOT Cassius M. CI ay, we seo it slated, enntem
templntes opening a banking house in Cincinnati
next spring.
Ship BvnxT. A telegraph despatch from Now
York, vesterdnv informs us that tho now dinner
ship, Great Republic, of over 4000 tons, burthen,
was ounu wun an ner cargo ready mr i'ea, in mat
harbour. The Great Republic was the largest ship
in tho world. She was built nnd owned by Donald
M'Kav, of East Boston, and commanded by his
brother. We presume tho loss must be from half a
American
milion to a million dollars..
A P.iTitlARCHAL Gatherimo. The New Borlin
Star contains an account of a recent family gath
ering at tho resnlenco of lion. -Nor Middleswnrtli,
in Ucayer township, Union county, Pennsylvania,
'Thcro wero with tlio old patriarch, nnd his wife,
eleven children, eighty grand-children, one great-
graiia-ciuiu, and a largo numucr ol neighbors.
Tho way a lump of sugar is given to Religion in
New York, mny be understood by tho following
part of nn advertisement (if a resncctablo public
Michigan, houso in the suburbs. Wo cut it from ono ol' our
papers of December:!: "A Bowling-Alley
'has been ndded to the accommodations and thrrc Is
iiA-nrise a mtcrea i.oncert tcr.ni ,uiiii'iU' aitrrinxm
The burwcll supplied with honors nnd cigars of
the best quality, nnd every nttentiou paid to the
comfort of visiters." IIjim Jutirnal.
fri. ti i :. c....: - mi.
XI. u jir.i.ti.y n luu r.n ii.s uiu. utiles, occi.p.cu oy
i;atriUgo as a military school, were destroyed
'.V . no acnuiar. we.e ...osuy absent
IUI I.IV IIOI.H.I.l,
r,orj PalumrMon has resigned, owing to his op-
position to tho Reform Bill, which is to be presented
ut tho next session ot i urliun.ci.t.
Ciiii.iiiusi Frozen at Erie. The Cleveland Plain
ti i
iwwrsnjs:
. "1 wo or three days a"0 a littlo child was frozen
in its hands nnd feet while being carried round tho
break ntl.no. A pas,c..ger by the tram la-t
night informs us that mi infant was also lro.cu in
its hands and feet, under similar circumstances .
yesterday. T ho .l.stanco which has to bu traveled
l.v .null! Iiiicgkii lit uiv 111 ! l.iu 'I'lii.rn la nn Stt'ifinti nt
, ,. ,
, , , - -------- ,
ii'iruor vicck, wncro tne passengers are oouea to
, , , . I'..... . .... -J.. I
y r
to t ho cold tur while slutting their baggage, but
ho wmj(j Ma t(j Erlo f ,10"cliuiMt ,7ll.'lkost
imaginable, being exposed to n constant cold wind
from tho Lake. It is a woudor that nil tho children
i.ir iim.
How
and half tho adults nre not frozen to death!
long shall theso things bo?
Letters from Minister Gapeden, dated City of
Mexico, Dee. 1(5, have been received hero to day.
They confirm tho intelligence previously rccoivud,
that Santa Anna hud declared himself Dictator for
lite with power to ni.iioint his successor. Tho
peoplo are enthusiastically in hisfavoi , and he rules
with undisputed sway.
tiSr Tho rail of snow in the East, during the
storm of lust w eek, was unprecedented. Tho Iios
tun Atlas of Saturday says i
Tho heaviest full of biiow experienced for somo
years, has almost completely blocked up thu Pas
sage of trains on the various railroads, and the
mails havo been received but l'rciii a few points.
As fast as tho trains force themselves through, the
snow seems to rail back on the track, which imme
diately becomes as impussiblo as ever. Tho New
York land route trains, duo in this city at 5 P. M.,
and midnight of Thursday, reached this city about
I oclock yesterday iilternoon ; but wo learn that
tho snow fell in on tho track as they came through,
thus making tho passage of tho next train us diffi
cult as theirs. Tho train from Full Rivor, duo iu
this city on Thursday morning, arrived about 5 o'
clock lust evening, alior a tedious trip from Myr
ick's. Tho snow, in somo places, is said to have
loen thirteen feet deep, nnd three engines were
barely sufficient to force a passage through it.
Tue Cloven Foot. When it is charged upon the
slavo systom, that it forces tho separation, ot'ien, of
man and wue, w e nrn ioui mis is a sianucr. uui
lot the Goveruor of n state reeuinmoud, ns tho Gov
ernor ot Alabama tins recently dono, that tho
seporation of families bo made a penal offence, and
he is met by this kind of reasoning which we find
in tho Richmond Enquirer:
"This recommendation strikes us a being most
unwise nnd impolitic. If slaves are properly, thon
should thoy bo nt tho absolute disposal of tho mas
ter, or be subioct only to such legal provisions as
are designed for the prutoction of lit'o and limb.
If the rotation of mnstcr and slave be infringed for
odo purpose, it would be difficult to fix any limit
to the eoorpachment. If the slaveholder yiold one
point to tlit demands of abolition fantuioism bo
will but embolden the spirit which h aim to con
ciliate, and will be driven to tome mors substantial
concession."
True enough; but why should he not be, If ht
desire t's Improve the 'Institution." Onumon-iWrs.
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg at 800 A. M.
fULKM, 11.05 A. M.
" " arrive at Crmtlino C.liO P. M.
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh at 9,30 P. M.
SAI.K.f 12,20 A, M.
" " arrives nt Crestline G,30 A. M.
TKAtXS aoiMO AST.
Mail Train leaves Creline at 7.00 A. M.
SALF.M 1,30 P. f.
" " arriicsnt Pittsburgh at 4,40 P.M.
Express Train leaves Crvtline at 1,0 P. M
SAI.K.M 6.45 P. M.
arrives at Pittsburgh 8,15 P. M.
Meetings.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Tnr. ANNUAL MEETING of the "Stati Tem
FEa.tNca SoriETV, f the Woxrv or Ohio," will be
held in Col tunes, on tStJnenduy and Thursday,
the 11M nml of Junmtm next.
It is truo our hopes of immediate and efficient
legislative action lor temperance, have diminished
lineo the unfavorable result of tho Into election;
but if this has shown us the need of a greater pre
paratory work among tlio pcoplo than wo had sup-
posed neeeisarv, instead ot becoming disheartened.
wo should l.u.'klo on tint armor anew, rcsolvod to
'ii'ticr nt all hazards ; f,.r it is a work for Ood and
humanity, which ue have no right, and should have
no inclination to lay nude.
Lot us then con. i' up in great numbers from all
portions of the Stat.', nnd let ns especially have
delegates and reports from nil the Female Temper
ance Societies, ol every name, in the State; and let
each delegation coino prepared with Resolutions,
and if possible with siicovhes nnd with money to
lid the cause. Let us once more unito in our de-
lilipriilions, in older that wo may labor more wisely,
i . ... .1 .. ... -
ui.iicii.v iinu ui.ic.cni.v, i.tu cniniiw senson.
Arrangements will be mado by citizens of Col
uiiibii. to entertain gratuitously ladies who maT!
attend from abroad.
Iu behalf of the Executive Committee.
J. C. BATEHAM, Pres't.
ffijr(Ohio papers please eopy.)"ttjH
MEETINGS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
John F. Sulby will attend meetings as follow:
Saturday, Jan. 7th, I.inesville,
Sunday,
c.i. ir...J
6th, liiivcrsnl st Meet ng-House
north of Lincsville,
Pth, Penn Line,
10th, Ccutro of riorpont,
11th, Monroe,
12th, Steam Burgh,
1 llh, Littlo's Corners,
15th, " '
Tho above meetings will all bo held In the even
ing, except tho first on Sunday tho 8th, which will
commenco at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Friends in the above named places, are requested
to make all needful arrangements.
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
OBITUARY.
DIED, On Sunday tho 1st inst., at his residence
at Spring Hill, near Massillon, Aiyim Wales.
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR DECEMBER.
Wm Stoadman and Wifo,
John Gordon,
Mrs. Lei,
Elvira Woodruff,
Robert llillls,
A. M. Clement,
$15,00
6,i Kl
1,00
1.50
6,00
6,00
J. McMILLAN, TREASURER.
Receipts for the Bugle for the week ending Jan. 4.
John Pontius, Petersburg,
J. M. Newcomb, Solum,
Ira D. Voouin. Salom,
E. C. Strung, North Benton,
James Doud, Atwator,
Luther Gaines, East Trumbull,
i.lriu Champion, Morgan,
John Gordon, Salem,
C. D. Gristclj, New Garden,
Mrs. E. L. Woodruff, Poland,
John Allen, "
Joel G. llambleton, Henrietta,
11. Holloway, Columbiana,
M.irilda Batchclor, Puuisville,
. . . VII P 'II
. . ,',,..,.. ' .
, jeffcriOB,
I III '1' tit I I .
$1,50-4H4
1,00-479
1,50-403
l,00-40ti
2.00-4.SO
1,00-474
1,60-477
1.80-4.S3
2,00-458
1.50-4S4
2,S(j-4K2
2,14-4hi;
10,00-430
3,60-4!'J
1,00-102
I'hilip Waldorf. Mecca,
Elmer Woodruff, Albion,
M. II. & S. Tuttlo, '
W.J. Alexander, Godless Station,
.u. Lewis,
I Amos Marsh, Clarkson,
,1 l W.....I
!j uu..l win. New Lyme,
jTimutiy Xaylor, Twiniburg,
!,,,, ( J AJriu
(.'linlialet Joiios '
u',,Mjumi) iiu.iid. Lincsville,
,i1.cw jpirdslcy "
. ... '
'I .IL'I w ..uu
luacuu i.uui.cr.
. ,.. c, i,.i,.
iiimiiv' t i..i. wun.
Nelson llaveueby, Concautville,
E. A. Fish,
Mahlon Marshal, Marlboro',
Thomas Rakestraw, Mt. Union,
Thomas Pierce, St. Anthony's Falls,
L. L. Losslie, Wilkinsvillo,
John Kingilcy, Fowler,
D. Baldwin, "
U. C. Williamson. "
Lewis Case, Kootstown,
Joseph U, Heighten, Ediuburg,
J. T. Hirst, Mercer,
C. L. T. Ramsey, Wolf Creek,
C. Holcouib, Twinsbiirg,
R. 0. Paul, Cleveland,
Anson M. Clement, Dudley,
John C. Whiuery, Salem,
It. 11. Glasior, Ann Arbor,
D. II. Morgan, Moiiroo,
J. 1. Towi.send, L.wullville,
J. II. Day, Limaville,
S. S. Ward, Randolph,
llcnjamin F. Scbril, Randolph,
Elizabeth King, North Eaton,
G. W. Bull,
A. Farnam, Lo Roy,
I Dr. J. Garrotson, Now Richmond,
William Walton, Polk,
iJ. L, Michiucr, Nottingham,
I E- A. Hodden, Plymouth,
Mrs. M- A. Chatfiold, Sharon,
Julia G. Briggs, Now Lisbon,
Barclay llicUlin, Marlboro,
Daniel llonsall, Salem,
Samuel Davis, Berlin,
E. Rico, Bucksvillo,
William Morris, Now Franklin,
John Morris, Fowler's Mills,
Asahcl Case, Eaglovillo,
D. A. Bacon, Eaat.Trumbull,
K. K. Wick, Harrisville,
Asa Lapham, Farinington,
A. F tssott, Parina,
J. Sjutham, B.unswlck,
C. Blanchuid, Albiun,
A. 'lorry,
Samuel Follett, "
S. 11. Squire, "
II. II. Barnes, 11
George Bryant, "
James W. Crowell, Jay Coort House,
Henry Lott, Now Richmond,
Eliza Ballenger, Atwator,
David T. Sanborn, Garnavlllo,
Abraham Allou, Oakland,
l'tHi-lol
2,00-Ins!
fi'lMJ-l'.IS
L50-48I
150-4 Ml
150.481
'75-405
2.G0-43O
3io(MOO
l,50-4?i
I,50-lo7
2,40- l.J'2
1,00-481
1.00-4U5
75-458
75-150
75-405
75-455
l,00-4o4
4,00-517
1,50-4'Jl
2,50-42
80-433
2,27-4 12
2,45-4X2
2S-40U
1,50-484
1,50-!
,75-4011
,75-40!)
1,50-424
2,00-453
1.45-5o0
3,00-531
2,5-4.1
2,48-483
4,00-135
1,60-482
2,00-302
1,50-407
,75-130
1,50-450
3,O0-4'J7
C40-4K2
1,00-401
2,00.48'J
1,44-470
2,.(iO-470
2,00-470
1.50-485
2,00-401)
1,50-40J
1,00-433
3,00-438
3,00-534
1.00-472
2.00- m
8,00-47'J
i '.ii .7
1,50-474
,75-456
2,00,483
,75-45
,75-456
,75-450
,75-450
1.50-482
,75-456
2.24-433
1,50,482
1,50-482
6.00-482
2,00-512
Blank. Dud, Artiatt of Ajraanmt, JudjmvU
Xbtis, Fummin? xnd EzevUions for sail U (Sit
55
SrFEBlOS STECET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
FrincipuU.
H. B. BRYANT, 3A. WASIIINOTOX ICSK,
k II. DWIOHT STRATTONV
rncalty.
II. T.. BRYAJJT, Profe'v of the Scientaof Ao-
Counts.
J. WASHINGTON I.rsK, Prof, of tho SpenceS'
lar. System of Penmanship.
H. DW1UHT ST1UTTON, Associate Prof, la tiY
several Departinei.Ls.
Assistant Truf., In the Book'
W. W. HARDER.
Kectiinir llenartmpi.t
IIovs. Jl IiGli STARKWEATHER and It.
CLARK, l ecturers on Commercial Law.'
Phes. ASA MAIf AX, lecturer on Political Eeca-.
om v.
EMKltSO.V E. WHITE, L. :;siT On ComuiOnjUT
Geography.
Tcnin.
For full cosr-Te in Double Entry Book-keeping
fin I other Departments, time unlimited, $40,0J
For full course in Ladies Department, - 30.0U
For separate course iu Practical Penmanship, C,W
For various stle iu O.ifcmienml Writing
agreed upon.
The Principals of this Institution, 4ei!gn making
it ono ol tlio best mediums in the luiied amies
! for imparting a thorough practical knowledge of
the various duties or the Counting Kojia autl btui
I. ess pursuits in general.
I THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, embrace
! Hook-keeping by Double Entry, aa applied W the.
irade, loiuuierco, ami
variou) departments ot
Jinnutactuics, comprehending me best lorws now
M"''-1 '7 ,,'rtl "ouriti.n.g ana em.ueui iau
linhmeiits, engaged individually or in partuershfp(
at Wholesale und Retail, on Commission or Joint
Speculation, including Banking, Stcnniboating;
Insurance, Railroad and Joint Stock Books, Ac.
Commercial Calculations nnd Coriespondonce, em
bracing every variety of business computation,
and familiarizing tho ktudeut with the Con.msrc.nl
Technicalities and Phraseology ol Currepoudnc
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is a rew fwatars)
in Mercantile Schools, and having its origin a nt
,uei ,n ,llililuti niudl wiJ be done to mak.
it an instrucliie and profiitable brunth iu the Leo-
turo .Department.
The Spcncerian System of Practical Penmanship
in all its forms, will be taught by its Author, P. It. .
Spencer, nnd J. W. Lusk. No Institution in
America offers superior facilities to this for impart
ing a Rapid and .Systematic Hand Writing. Uen
tinmen and Ladies in nil parts of the coOi.tr,
desirous of qualifying themselves for Teachers of
this unrivalled and popular System, will tiud their
wants met at this College.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT U entire!
separate from the gentlemen's, and is fitted op iu
a splendid nnd convenient style. Muuy Ladi4
nro now reaping the benefits of a thorough Mer
cantile Education, by occupying lucrative' and
responsible situation'. Females desirous of at
tending a Mercantile School, will find the facilities
for study offered at this Iustituliou, superior to
any other in the United States.
Applicants can enter upon a course of study a
any timo during tho year.
Diplomas are awarded to stadents who sasta:n '
thorough examination.
The Principals have an extensivo acquaintance"
with business men throughout the West, and caa
render efficient nid to graduates In securing situ- .
atious.
Tho suit of Rooms occupied by this College, art)
moro spacious, and aro fitted up in a more elegant
. I - ' ' . .1 . 111 . .1
ami convenient manner man mnj uiner iict uisu
I tution iu tho United States.
i . c i r. f: ... I : 1
MyH cc.iu lor u vmuiur uj uiuii.
Dec. 31, 1853.-ly
WESTEKN FARMERS' INSURANCE CO ;
Dstvo isbou, (D.
OFFICE, OLD JIAXK JlCILDIXO.
JAMES KELLY, Pres. :
Levi Martin, Scc'y. "
Dec. ol, lHGo.-oin.
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR LIKENESS,,.
HUNT k P.OONE,
Have opened, in Johnson & Horner's block, tb
' largest nnd finest Dngucrrcinii Rooms in Faster!
Ohio, whero they are constantly biking picture
I (exclusively on Galvanized Plates) surpassing all
' others in durability, beamy of finish and artistic '
1 style. Our facilities for operation are of the most
ample and improved order, consisting in part of ma
chinory to polish tho plate. By it we aro enabled
t K've t'10 highest polish, without which a fin pic
ture cannot uo ias.cn. our
SKY-LIGIIT
IS OF MAMMOTH SIZE AXD Sl'FFICISXT
TO TAKE KJXTi' PEHSOXS OX A
MSULE PLATE.
prices range rnou 27 J cts. to tcx dollars.
Ladies and gentlemen nro requcg'.cd to call and
examine our specimens.
Sulem, Dec. 17, li53.
SAMUEL BROOKE,
SUCCESSOR TO COOPALB t CO,,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
And Wholosalo Dealer in
CIoMih, Cisl mores, Docakius, Vesting.
Over-Coatings, Satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Flan
nels, Serges and Linings, and a variety
of other Woolen nnd Domestic Goods.
41, DAXK STREET, CLEVEI.AXV, OHIO.
SAMUEL BROOKE,
Having takon tho extensivo Slock of Goods!
it Co., otters it lo tlio Trade on .tho most favorable
terms, nnd solicits acouiiiiunnce of patronnge frout
tho old friends and customers uf the establishment.
The Lanje Stuck of l'ankee Xutions d Fannf Good,
In tho upper rooms of the building, aro constant
ly being replenished by fresh arrivuls.
Liberal advances mado on WOOL, by S. N.
Ooodale, who continues his office as heretofore, in'
tho same building.
Dec. 2, 1.-53.
1TT1CIIMEXT NOTICE.
At my instance an Attachment wa this day it
sued by George W. Wilsou, a justice uf Uie peace'
of Perry township, Columbiana county, Ohio,
against the property and effects of Silas liowel, i
prom-rij
1 1 non-resident debtor.
December 1 1, 1803.
SAMUEL GROVE.
DM. GLIO. XV. l'UTTIT
Resnoo'.fully tendort his professional services to
tht citizens ot Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by Dr. K. Q.
Thumat. tf.
JUol roceivea at iiuu.oja a uuuai,a t
ane-aatortmeiit of
RP nP.Tt A STTA WT.S.
both long arid square, at price ranging frogs
1ZS TO TWENTY-FIVE COLLARS.
.' JtTBySOK A.H0R!;Wt; "
OetcVer J8, 1665. ' . , ,.