davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR or THE
Euel Institute.
1t LoweH, La Sale County, Ocio-
Der 2d, 1919.

Der 2d, 1919.
In pursuance Of public notice Civ
en- by the Executive Committee. a
Fair OF the Duel Institute was held
at Lowell, Lasalle county, on Tues
day the second day of October, 1910.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather for several days previous to
the fair. much stock as well as a
number of articles of produce and
mechanism were not brought in for
exhibition. Bat such as were pre-
scented were of an excellent ORDER
The places designated by the COM
mittce were, for stock of various
kinds, on the south end of the public
SQuare-for domestic manufactures,
in the School house.
The forenoon was principally en-
ployed by the viewing committees
in making ont their reports.
At two O'Clock dinner, prepared
by Mr.. Perkins, came of, AMI tho
tables sufficiently large were prcpnr-
ed to accommodate 200 persons, there
was scarcely room for the ladies'
After two or three courses, however
the crowd felt satisfied; and, it is
presumed, none left dissatisfied be-
cause there was not enough prepar-
ed. After dinner, a procession was
formed by c. r. Potter, marshal of
the day, to small grove at the side
of the hill, near the road, where
seats had been prepared for the au-
diencc and the officers. The audi
ence being seated, Mr., Ware, of
Granville, President, introduced Mr.
Clark as chaplain, who opened the
proceedings with prayer.
Mr.. Wight was then introduced
to tie audience as orator.
The address was cxcellcnt-short
practical, and interesting.
After the address the committees
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
The Earmb.,rmcr Convention.

A considerable portion of our space
to day is taken up with the proceed
ings of the Barnburner convention
at this place on Saturday. We have
no room tor comment on these pro
ceedings to-day. Owing 10 the I'M
propitious state Of tie weather, the
convention was very shiny attended,
Yet fuller attendance would proba-
bly, have nominated the same ticket
at least the nominations made appear
to be generally satisfactory to the
party, evincing thus very remark
able degree Of liberality on the part
Of the old abolitionists, who have not
name to represent them on the tic
ket. As to the candidates, aside
from their politics, they are doubt
less men of character, abundantly
qualified to fill the Offices to which
they have been named.
We 60 the resolutions clean thro'
so far as they involve principle.
So far as principles are concerned,
they cover the same ground taken
by the democratic convention which
met here last week ; and they prove
what we have all along contended
for, that in principle, the barnburner
and Cass democrats Of Lasallc coun-
ty are perfectly agreed. And we
regret exceedingly that no such good
feeling in regard to men exists among
them as should exist where there
is so entire an agreement as to prin-
ciple. There is a gricvous fault
somewhere, but we have no time to
look il up to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

mormons tell us that it is but 700
miles from the lake to Suffers in the
Sacramento valley. - is so we
will be in California in weeks
Since leaving .AAe Bluffs, we
have averaged IL miles day which
we call good travelling for OK teams.
At least two thirds of the teams have
gone by way of Suffers cutoff We
heard of a road having been found.
through from Salt Lake, and rcsolv-
cd to tryit, lfitprovcs to be as has
been stated we will make 10y the op-
Grafton.
For 100 or 200 miles, before COM
ing to the junction Of the Oregon and
California roads, the dead cattle av-
eraged about one mile. have no
doubt they will average more than
that on the cutoff. Tell Loring and
Broomficld that we passed Tom and
George in the Black Hills. They
were well when we passed them,
teams in good order, lost none of
their cattle. | saw Erick, Dutch
and CriSt before we got to the sweet
water. Passed them Ath ofJuly, lay
ing by on the sweet water.
Tell Eels Franl, has been sick for
a week or two, but is now able to
eat his ration. JudSon is sick but
not dangerous; he is on the mend.
! am well and kicking, bound for
California. | have not missed my
day TO drive since we left Council
Bluffs. live first rate, have hard
bread and pork for breakfast, hard
bread and water for dinner and pork
and hard bread forsupper. My teeth
are good yet, | can gnaw hard bread
first rate and go fat pork with a good
relish. Tell the boys | am we'll and
feel first rate. You must excuse bad
writing as | am using an OK yoke in
place ola desk, suppose you have
written before this and expect a let
ter as soon as | arrive in California.
city # SAL Lake, Jaly 22d.-I
am very much disappointed in the
looks of the valley of Aalt Lake
The MormonS have to water every
thing they raise. They bring water
) miles. The Mormons tell hard sto-
rirs about feed after we get three or
four hundred miles farther. 1t is
SOC miles to the gold mines. We are
lying by here to day. The mail
leaves here in few days, | don't
know exactly when. The Salt Lake
Valley is surrounded by high noun
tainS on all sides. know OF no par.
iicular news TO write so this will
have to suffice for the present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
The Fair Lowell.

Our readers will find in another
column a full report of the Fair on
Tuesday Of the Buel Institute at
Lowell. We had the pleasure Of be-
ing present at this fair, and were
highly gratified TO find the attendance
so respectable. There were, we
should think, over a thousand per.
sons present, nearly half Of whom
were ladies, who indeed, from the
articles exhibited, appeared to have
been more concerned to add inter-
est to the exhibition, than the other
sex. We were, in common with
most of those who were present, dis
appointed to find so little stock, i'm
short, so little of every thing in cxhi-
bition /; but this we arc assured was
in great degree attributable to the
weather, for several days previous.
f,;u.ho,,,.,,,,. o., u
,,o.o ,o,,, no.aan9 .oo.,o IN
,ouo -. 49, w.. ,
u,h,, ;. 49, oo.... ~.
;,orodihlo no.o n,'o,...
-, :.
wagon VI, '"' s'ou"o--ho' d sec''oh
o!glngeroread to be had ora pint oil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
Mass Convention OF The Free De-
E1Ccracy.

4 meeting Of the Free Democracy
Of La Sale County was held, in pur-
suancc of previous notice, at the
Court House in Ottawa, on Satur-
day, the 29th day of Sept inst, and
organized by appointing
William II. ". Cushman Presi-
dent
Wells Wait, Levi Kelsey, William
Sly and Jesse l.. Human, Vice Pres
identS.
Henry W. Underhill and John
Kennedy Sccretaries.
The President stated the object
of the meeting, and thereupon on mo-
ton, the meeting proceeded to nom
mate candidates for county Offices.
The names of Henry &. Cotton and
Elmer Baldwin were submitted to
the meeting for nomination for coun-
ty Judge. Mr.. Baldwin decinedbe-
ing a candidate, and Mr.. Cotton re-
ceiving nearly the unanimous vote,
was nominated by reclamation for
that Office.
Elmer Baldwin and Chas II. Gil
man were unanimously nominated as
candidates for associate Justices; and
Maurice Murphy for county clerk.
Reese Morgan for Treasurer and
Assessor.
Robert Rowe for county survey
or.
WcllsWait for school Commissions
err.
On motion, J V a Hoes, Levi Kel-
sey, William Sly, Luther Woodwar
J 0 Glover, j. p. Wiswall, and Jes-
Sc L.. Hinman were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions cX-
pressivc of the sense Of the meeting.
Mr.. Hoes, on behalf of the commit
tee, submitted the following.
Reso'red, That we repeat with re-
newcd pleasure our una!terable de-
termination TO use all honorable
means to prevent the extension of
slavery into territory now free and to
abolish it wherever we may consti.
tutionally do it.
ReSGicCd, That we will not be sat-
isfed with the MaStcrly mactiriiy of
Calhoun or the nOn-inierreniion po-
Icy of Cass as declared in his Nichol-
son letter and repeated in his recent
one to Mr. Richie, but that we will
fight on and fight ever until we as
a nation are relieved from the res
possibility of the existence of slave
ry, and the Jehersonian Ordinance
of 1887 shall be extended to all our
territories, demanding this as due to
our exalted position among the ma
tons of the earth, our republican
institutions, the cause of freedom,
the dictates of humanity and TO the
free iabor of the land to prevent it
from degradation.
Resoircd, That in the progress Of
our principles within the last year
we find great cause for rejoicing
The Legislatures of nearly all the
Northern States political assemble
gcs, State and County conventions,
Of those who one year ago opposed
our principles or wanted the moral
courage to avow them, have since a.
iopted our platform and that Utmost
cases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orrescryci
and with zeal and earnestness that
fully attcsts tho strength of our po-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
From The Califo,nin E,uisran,..

'''' ''iiS'"h''.
We are at length enabled to lay
before our readers another letter
from the California cmirr,nts oc,oss
tlc mains cro,, ,.l,.,
l., ~, 'o'" We ""' NOT
""" ''''' 'o' Se' e'di months Lie
following letter is from q. l.. SHu-
LER, of this pIancc, and was written
TO his father. who resides borc. and
70 ,r,,o,, ,,.o ar, ;.I,,.lr
-, ''"' " "'' '''"''''U io' " COP!
VI II,
BROWN 8 Og, ,., ~ VIE r, rE Ell c,rgor}
Dear d;Lnat I ln, ,n.' a.,
wopIJ L,ro ,,,, Wv ''o' ".'o" ,,'a,
10 von a,,e;- H. IPl,o' my ~ "'t''
.p,o,,;Isd I "g'T:s lC "l':reu III |''e
D.. ,'"1,o,., l"''"' \ O"'''ofl'''' -
co,rc ,;Jiao "oo 3 Nv. W. lo'Sr'"eh
onr jottors ra 'U ST. ,o," w " ''"I (
Saturday morr;n,s ''''' ''''J y
We lave cot oIorc romorlo,l,.
we'll 50 far L,T,. Gin L'o" ae,.h, N'|,S
,hc pI,ol. III, 'G w. ''v o":'i'' on
LARAMIE ,be aros INV, va" 1 or.
much bettor Il, o. "s toT' o"'
rould bo seon nn : o 1870 DE- ono"
Aft loo,.;.n H. pi.."I mn
crossinc - 10 suaa. no, .'' anu
became vorv noor w. "o., s'rsS
dcnsnJonoa Paoi. ~ S q. ="
W.T. InI,1s, i.. s"o S w.
Water ar3ss bocamo ,.cr,' rs o".. y
cont;nne9J 80 "nt; '" ~. w., ,.:oi roJ' r "'u
BriJanS TSo "" mrin "v aIa a'rn o't
snoc;os r" "S riIiuP'' tISs' was va.
cattIe oat = rsr,. moii ,n J'a,eS .ns
~ vnrl. r.ou o. - "'" r anu aTIe"seu
constructed Of Iors onS !, u.s. -
CONT, oC ,bo SLosLon"so 80 S,. VIC
eel, Ind;,ns '''''''' VI '''"
Anorson tr,rolI;roororn;,oo
,rv r;iI coo " arons or non" ''' on rG"m
,L;rrs w. nassod . anS, 'o"s
ALL; VIZ PrssJ' $50 many
orr;y;n,, - a.. n" Rr;dooS w. o..o'e
ed an AILoI whore uo norld
Lavn GiIaS n,,r ,,'ao" "me ,',;.I W. ca Jo"'o
tms w. oI,o 800. "" ~ Ioa ' ."s;"
II ,,,. a.. .o,i " $50 .,;a Ir"S
saw II w. ,rn 'Oi " i i n '" LoI
jor r.. J;';n = ,' ,rrf ~ ~" 10
;uchos J,on n SG rs ,on ,or oon ", -
aio"r Wv, y" ~: ; W, Ill, w
,,'esa no w a. s.I orI.,'. ~ ~
a". ". Ivy , G,' NV ''' ''s ''
Ar; AZ, 49, ioa,.i.o. ror. pr;dros 900
c,,,aI t' ..1i ,",S W" ,',,.a So W.
wotor 5' mIani, " 81 c ",lJ snrinms W.
,'aaoi nsy ~ ',, ao'u ~ liz .o ~
to;ns In ,orJ;na poor r;vor mo
o.''" ;" WV" w.
,n o N.Y. "o"' ,os'.5 o", -" ,
uo W.. " m a';, LAYS '~ s.noa,m TLane
wero nroat monr Indians Loro
,La,, ,.eSa.oI .an. I'll. L-i.,
NY app." 49,, , wy 49, a".aa. a.
or. ror ewhich wo m,Jo tLen I sa'.o
nros ,"' Tho W. oam ' .n"n' 'J I,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

Mr.. Sibley, the delegate TO Con-
gress from Minnesota, has presented
the Legislature of that territory with
a stone, for the national monument
at Washington. 1t is a slab about
two and halflcct in length, and a
little over one and n half in breadth,
and two inches in thickness, of the
rcd pipe stone, from the quarry about
200 miles from st. Paul's The
stone is peculiar TO Minnesota, and
is called by the Sioux Indians, Ely
enShah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
CSn,,uct'm. Elections

Conducting Elections.
! As total change is made in the
manner ofvoting in this state, new
qualifications of voters prescribed
and an entirely new law has been
passed in reference to the manner
of conducting elections, we can de-
vote portion Of our space to no
purpose more profitable than to in
sorting few sections from the cleo
lion law of the last legislature.
The method of voting is to be by
ballot, switch ballot (scc sec. Is, p.
a, SesS Latrs lS49) shall be folded
by the voter, and delivered to one of
the judges or board ofclec,ion, who
shall, without unfolding or opening
the same in any manner, deposit the
SAID ballot in the said ballot box !;
FrOrt 'c3, that no ballot shall be
rooo;,,l o.o,.,,l,.,l,,-u,.o .,o
''e,,'' u '''''' ""''SS ''V SAINT
IS written or printed upon Whi'e pa
per, without any marks or figures
thereon, intended t. distinguish one
ballot from another
G.. 1,.rn..,,.,
=, y Wv S"'"' ID" prov '0'. -
''''' VIC county commissioner 5
court shall provide a ballot box, at
the expense Of the county, for each
precinct. ..to be kent bv one Of the
iodres or hard aud - Lo d.1;.orod
''''' ~ . ~ ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

Taylorhas appointed two postmas-
tiers at Canton in this State. They
are both contcnding for the place,
having both applied and both rccci-
ycd the appointment on the same
day. It is supposed tho difficulty
will be settled by each setting up a
post-siIlso on hi, own hook.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

Another jag 5roke.--A Publican's
wife, in Suffolk, whilst at church, fell
asleep, and let fall her bag, in which
she carried n large bunch of keys.
Aroused by the noise, she jumped up
and exclaimed, sSall there's another
Jug broke.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
lady and giving her his blessing, h

lady and giving her his blessing, he
started on his journey.
When, at the end of four weeks,
Mr.. Odell again appeared at the lit
tie meeting house, you may be sure
he was received with marked atten-
ton. Martin was the most forward
of all, and, after preaching and class
meeting there was pretty full at
tendance at both-took the minister
home with him. Ever since that
time, the preachers have been en-
tertained at his house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
Domestic Manufactures.

The committee on domectic ma
nufactures, to whom was assigned
the duty of viewing and awarding
premiums for the most deserving ar
ticlcs of domestic manufacture, ask
leave to present the following arti-
cles as deserving Of notice and pre-
MUM.
Bed quilt--lst premium to Mrs. c.
+. Weston, Granville.
2d-to Mrs. Mcknight, of do.
Covorlid--Premium to Mrs. |. Dim
mick, OF Vermilionville.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
Scene.

Committee on Swine award the
following premiums
LIST PREMIUM. T. Bullock, of
Fl. Republic.
ed. n. Rrcdcr, Galloway, all
ofwhich is submitted. J. Hphins.
j. G.. Ross.
H. j. Nest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

the orders and Judgment of the cir
cult court in like cases. And final
process may issue as from the cir
cult court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

~, - =, - .
= ,ahnei-frem' 10 = Dyer Lowell.
blanket DO IL, Hnrd, do
" ofs'eo Ior'loilo-d do to Miss Ann
- 'Te'y' Oh 90
b'aa w9rk-frem,'o MISS Hoffman,
- oi Ha''oWay Se'',einent.
"oo'ieh m''tchS-fren' TO ,. Har-
WOOD ct 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
liGCh0Hi>H1.

- H. j3yjgv
Committee
,,.ta,,
-' '''"'''>"'
Comm'''te on mechanism nave en-
ahmed SeT'fal wagons a Pr"'f'T
plough cNa'n pump ana Seyeral
pee "'!es ana Wo"1" r'com"'h" lne
'ono"lng' ,'a' @" '"'"o'r wagons 'Te
ISL premium DE AWARDED 10 l.
A' aI' 'oWe"i -.
do N.f' burgess bal''! IT,
lie pFa'''% P''"Sn PreS'i''e" ny
'ir' bronson " "'''y mas every "P-
Pt"'Inee o. oP."H wen '"'cu'''G" LOT
breaking PF''''e ana from It's c"e1 p
ness ana apparent advantages or-
serves more ho'''e IMAM our com
'"'.'ee are ao'e 10 give 1t az present.
"o ~ nav ing see" IL ~ oP'F'"'"'
ne 'no''S> tn1'H pump or water
elevator lFSSch't% Dy r. W. ho"e'
answers '"i'IFaoly lor l'' purpose
VI ''r. "u"| N','' rom Il ".I'i !"
s"pel'o5',S IN'''S ~ 'nG :.i';, ot'1'7
coEtre" WIN " '''G'", "t'c' =, ~ no' IL
aU'c 70 rus" anu 'I' ''V'i''! WIN
W, WAFER an oe 'ie, "''u WIN IT,
ne co"i'ni''eG "o"I" %w"Fu 4 pre-
mum 10 'tF' MOVE T.. icy "0"'H
@'so """'" " y '''''""' " I'm eli
H'S"'cP LOT ms ''lo' 0'e P'l"ce
"'I, ~, ~, eH r, "o'''I
n = 'oI o' s'onc ""'', drought |" oy
"a: ~ 'INPa'.IcN was 100 i''' 20 re-
ce''e any aI'eh''O" from 'ne commit
zee -, =,
an VI "'e dooNe Is !rSPrcH"''y SUD-
i'''''e"' r. - - SS''N'
a. ~ Ht"S@'g'
o. w. - '"fDh'
'olii"'lI'ee'
FFrH.
The committee on Fruit submit
the following report.
a very commendable variety ofap-
plies, peaches, pears, and ounces
were presented. Col. ]. Wires, of
h"So, ~, w ~ H. '"'e' .. uIa''''i'c'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
Oct. %. l849.
UOrk Horses and Colts.

TTuyk TT,rSeS ami ToUe
I'll, :.. ,
ooits 60 ha,';n, y" or Eo,N ,'o ,Se;
J,t;o. .,, ,II' rs p ,''Cl NV s"..'
W "'.l 49, "o"'u , 'sSPe.,'"'y iePT }. ~
'I' '"oy y va I IT. ". -"''S,
81 e'' ~. " asa iio'oi ''So Vi
V az ~ ".'''O c. D r.
p, ,.,,
~ IN r.
5I ~ oJ','' p Da'lp' u " ~Ii w.
''', "".' ANYWAY
"'' 9eu' ""' 0o'
a 1I' ~ p o%I'u i 30 T,,
-'' " '"'ey D"' as 1o"o'''
Foab.
lst prem. l y Il l. bullock oil
CIV CIV ~. ~ I'"o'c ", e,
~ ~ "'S. "'S'o'' uia'''i'ie'
The committee on colts and work
he awarded tnRDJymonnf OwaN
wa, on a Jack. and also on \ mule
colt, which they consider very large
and superior for its ace.
nm. He8diCh,
John Hier,
NV. Reeder,
'0'''e'
The committee on cattle having
viewed all that have been presented
"o"'" respectfully f'Ps'' aS 'o''ows'
On Bulls.
1st prem.-David Griffin, Sandy.
End ID w Jones, do.
Bird G. GAYLORD, do.
-" C"""'
1st nrcm -Jno. Hcndricks Pam
~ CIV
I'D. /. ana L.L. BullOCk, Point
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

A TEXAs CITY.-We have, OIL
former occasions, spoken of the
growth, prospects, sc. of Browns
vile, Texas. By the following par
agraph from the Flag it will be
seen that the young city is laying
foundations of future greatness and
refinement more firm and lasting
than granite rock, or any material
substance. Cities of higher preten-
sions than Brownsville might take
pattern from her with advantage.
A few months since minor Sun
day School was commenced in that
place, to which donation of twenty
dollars worth of the publications of
the Am. 5. S. Union was made
That school now numbers fifty schol-
ars. The citizens of Brownsville
have recently contributed one hun
drcd end Mtrty dolidrS towards re-
plenishing the Library with new
books, Other institutions Of the
kind are being organized on the Rio
Grandc. Is not this American
Deaths ofMe McTicdn Generals
P0rcdeS and Lrrea.-The Ntw
YORK. Tribune, under the telegraph
ic head, notices the death of Gen.
Paroles, the former PRECEDENT Of the
Republic of Mexico, and Of Gen.
Urea, the famous guerrilla chieltian
near Durango.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
DAIRY pRopvsTS.

Your committee on dairy products
having thoroughly examined a very
commcndable variety Of butter and
cheese, take pleasure in submitting
the following report;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05

'Onus had taken the premium laa, hir, and is
therefore not entitled 10 II this year, By the by laws
OF the institution, This report was changed giving
the lsl. premium to sampson, and the u on horse
ewned Ivy IN. Sragus u Granville.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-10-05
Sheer.

No report was made on sheep, but
one being presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


PRgsBTrEsfAs NEW 5cBooLl GEsEsAL AssEx-
rrY-Pkaadelpiia.--The fourth dsy's session was On
Monday 2lst The chief business was The presentfnent
Of VARIOUS Reports o. he condition Of Churches IN diff
ferent Stairs
Conneoticv-Rcv. Walter Clarke presenied ihe Re-
port from the General As.ocision Of this -tste from
which IL suuesrs that fofe 2l6 pastors 70 church
ca and more than 1000 members under the l4Fls1lf
ton Of That AssOcistOn-
Sec Ha-psai,s-ln tins state there IN the JuFs
dicron Of the Associst0n district AssoclstoDs 30
Congregational and Presbyterian churches III feynf
pastors q ated supply preacher, = chgfches 1s.
tuie Of pastors s;uaied n Tue northern par. u -'
STATE among the White His. spaf.ey sei--t4 CO.
tric,) q ministers w.,h0u. charges and @Si' com
municsnts go. .,...... -,
Congregational and Pfesbytersn chur he'
49, me- are Ia this new state ~ COngre-
vsfon,l and pre.lyterau Cnufchcs. where tefe were
but 20 In year, ago. Tho AssJclatoh 4A '4sr'i-iN
have founded College a. beoit A. one pencFoie1t
citizen hss endowed ffpie''pi'-DP 'i'-- y UNA
~, y,,i,,1s IN d. cfsvci-We ind the following
item IN the report Of The North American propos'
tion wa made for communication between ms A.
sennbly and the Old scnoo General AssernDly. nov ID
se,siOn Al Pittsburgh. ne Chairman 81 the Commit
tee suggested ihst this be acted immediately that
szreed D., the communication might b. sent imfned
s,eiy over the telegrsplc wires and AZ answer r.
ceived The proportion va ~ institute paiefns cor
respOndeDce between he two bodies Dy ne
Of connmiss.OIers On motion u Rev J. H. 4. Leacn
sOner" and the motion % send wa men agreed ~
Mr. Leach * pFe.sed the hope hat the Assembly would
thus return good for evil
several rneo1ber. expressed the hope thinking
that although they had been Violently treated by tie
Assembly referred TO- they BOXED upon that body
composed Of Christian brethren, and me entire Dc ate
dlspisyed truly Christian sprt u nildness and for
besysnoe Rev Hessrs Hsrmef. HckOck Lesch. Be-
man DuttOn A. Wright " " smith. " CLARK Pow.
Ter D Burchard Billiard slsO spoke. many of them
thought IL unWise and undignhed ~ seek again adus
SION 70 Christian unity after the repeated cof
Of such propositions BY the Cd school Assembly. Yet
they al hoped for the ultimate union n The tw0 bodice
although they did not think TINS would ~ brought
sb0B, By these repeated scfhumatious on tho part o
The New School Church. The debate Ma highly ~
citing the Assembly appearing pretty Cd aly d. 4de1
come Of the speeches were eloquent and spuied and
chsrscerized BY deep feeling
After much discussion the matter Nss adjourned until
the next day.
petition presented for the estaDD'ninent Oh
Presbytery at Fan Francisco California put upon the
docket-and the Assembly then adjourned al tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-24


no lOC KNOW that ile eject n stopping q ,0 con
IL -rac. tie cavity coc-alllE t- .urgsr-laN zoe
~ lLe chest and -lrcs- re- lzF -rarl l a arc
Ilerr- puu- izes o--sld rrever. t- nee crcl.ror u
blood ln lie le 1d~hood 0f lie l-at Qf LIE Do yol
ilat ne c0r--llencc- are col-l co1s-1- p-o1,
splla. Complaint d-tg. dyspepsia, LFrl c--a-e, a.
itc-lo- % re Lear-irsIli
AND DO TOC KNOW
f1ai AGATE> Psfrli E.aslc iol.lrr brace oy "A
ptu - chest supporting TIE oa-A Keep lie nus
ces al LIE breast All r1s n t1er l4lra- sl1
cu1g re free psy o The breathing apparas. prevents
De s1ovel4rl-d disease and -lelr terrible results -
AG A<r~S 1.r.o~r 1, ~ Broadway. N.Y. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-24

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