Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
PROSPECTUS
OF TILE
SESSION OHIO AN.

WHE Legislature of Ohio and OF the Congress
i OF the Nation, are about to convene. From
Washington we shall have Daily Tclegraphic
Reports and a regular Correspondent by mail,
and between the two, our readers will have the
earliest news and a general outline Of the doings
at the Federal city.
The sessions of the Ohio Legislature, always
Of deep interest to our people, will be Of pccu-
liar Importance this Winter, owing to the vote
OF the people in favor Of u New Constitution.
If a single voter has neglected heretofore to in
form himself on political matters, or has been
negligent OF voting, the time is now como when
he should be so no longer. In the framing of a
Constitution, by which we are all hereafter to
be governed, every one should take part and
aid to the best OF his abilities in making it a
good one. And there is no time to be lost, as
the Legislature may decide to hurry this uues-
ton upon us earlier than many may suppose.
Action should therefore commence at once.
We have no desire to boast, or do injustice to
others, but VIC think VIC can appeal to the pub
lie from past experience, with justice, to say,
that the OHIo STATESMAN has been the only pa
per at the State Capital that has pretended tor
years to give any thing like foH reports Of the
legislative proceedings and We expect this wear
to give equal, if not greater attention to a full
and impartial history of the doings Of our law
makers, 10 be remunerated for this great labor
and expense, We expect a large, yes, a generous
49, ~ ~ ia " plOtuIC
them we must rely on our friends throughout the
State to aid i'll getting them up and forwarding
them to us-and the earlier it is done after the
receipt of this PROSPECTUS, or a knowledge of
our terms, the better as it will give us time to
enter them upon our books and estimate the
probable amount necessary to commence with.
In addition to the Legislative proceedings, the
approaching Winter is the time for the meeting
OF the biennial Conventions of the political par
ties OF the State, and the nomination of candi-
dates for Governor. Every democrat will want
the full proceedings of the Sth of January De-
mocratic Convention, one not less important
than any that ever preceded it-onc on which
may depend the future triumphs or defeats of
our party. In fact, so important is the action
of the approaching Winter in the politics of our
State, that every man should feel interest enough
IN 1t TO sec that his neighborhood is supplied
with the proper information. Tho old adage
that "a stitch III time saves nine" is no. less
applicable to politics and public affairs, than in
private matters,
TERMS OF THE SESSION OHIO STATESMAN
The Daily Session Ohio Statesman, $500
Irl- Weekly 4" LOO
Weekly " 80
The session of the Legislature may be a short
one, but if it should be, we shall continue to
send our paper to the session subscribers for
three months, or until the last day OF February,
If against all probabilities it should continue
AOi6NA hA"h hASN ulOLtlls, VIC Will COnlllluc
sending until the close OF the session, so as not
to break the connection OF the proceedings. 10
this our subscribers surely cannot object.
The Daily Session Statesman will contain a
vast amount OF matter during the Winter, of
Legislative, Congressional and other proceed
ings. We hope to receive on the daily mail
routes a liberal subscription ONLY Two DOLLARS.
The Tri- Weekly Session Statesman is made up
of all the inside reading matter OF the Daily,
and only costing one dollar, should have a gem
eral circulation. 1t leaves no excuse as to cost
for any one to be without the full proceedings
of all matters transporting here at tho State Cap
ital, as well as at Washington City during the
Winter months.
The large Weekly Session Statesman for FIFTY
CENTS only, will be crowded full of matter from
the Daily, though occasionally condensed. 1t
will no doubt, as usual, have a very large circu-
lation.
Those who send us lists of subscribers will
retain the pay OF every SLrth one for their trouble.
Money sent by mail at our own risk.
Write the names OF persons and Post-oficcs
distinct to prevent mistakes.
Names and money handed to members of the
Legislature, will arrive in duo time.
S. MEDARY.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov, 1919. ]