davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
THE AMERICAN CEMENT ROOFING.


MaSvFAcrURERs, r. BEMAN 4 co. NEW. YoRK.
LII ORDERS and communications, either verbal or by
N eer addressed 10 the Subscribers al the Office OF j.
Rowe Broadway nj sher residence, l2l Twenty
eigh-si seventh Louise east Of Fourhav and 1871 Eas.
Tnrissh-tt between Lexington and Third will re-
ceye immediate attention References and samples can
had application 10 the subscribers a16 I'm
's'O STONE CUTTERS, QUARRY OWNERS
j AND OTHERS The NOrth Ame. lean Stone Dressing
Coursnv estsbshed uuder laws OF the Siap Of Con-
necrcGl with a capital Of hundred aed sixty eight
thousand dDlars are the owners OF WILSON'S Patent for
D,essug stone and have established agency 10 the City
OF NeyYork for the purpose OF extending their operaiions
TO All pOriOrs Of the onion
stone 10 any extent, and will therefore entertain PROPOSE
mons from quarry either for purchase u the night
10 run machines under ssd invention, for capital " aid
10 opening their qusrres on large scale.
The corporation 10 also allowed " employ their capital 10
all various branches Of stone dresng and those stone
others 10 wish ~ embark Ia the business will
find much for heir nierest to communicate with the Com
psny.
-Four machines utGer the patent In completely
successful operation ia the City Of New Yos, wher. they
he dTesang stone Of every d-sree OF hardness
from The Western lime the Staten Island GRANITE
ard the hardest burr s,ore giving perfectly true sur
fscss and corners and with aplcity, efficiency and
pdty which VII insure highly profitable result to all who
shsl secure ghs under ihsir Invention Application eau
be made 10 The undersigned.
SHELTON, FLAGG ANDREWS,
Attorneys To the N A. ) ID Co
2ss ~ Wai-st NewYOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
II. s. F. VI. LANE,

KELSEY g. sons Graham ao9I arms ma WIZ" n'GSs,
II nj. horipy &c are o'Sletgsd b. goa -iEes
IN ~ preferable 10 any now IN the market II -
tee above for shipment o. feHipe' e % sR
TIonr ard Comnission HsTcnsuL 50 B""eiy, N5",,,
0,sers through tho Poe, Office or by tHpf-ss
siendeo 70 Oo"o' S'"' as I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

GHEAP TRIaIuING STOkE.-E HkTN,
u 49,! Broadway between Canal and Grand e., onsrs
FOR ss The latest Styles Of ladies' Silk Trimmings AID But
tons Embroideries Thread and Needlrs Combs, tffs
variety new patierns All these goods will 30 SOLD ~ he
- 49,, ,rre. a6 Inn
DRINTED CALiCOES-5oc cases indigo blue sne
4 sprirg sIyles plate and fancy pfnls for sale By
toQS hEsaITH co. 81 and y finesl
BLANKET COATINGS.--JO pkgs Adelaide, Gea-
ID unela add Grey Coalngs, OF different qual,es r"'
sAla By 1881 NEsMllH K 90 % x y : nlc-.
5'KEES DAIZE.-4n bales 81 Green noct'nR' u
" American manufacture. For sale by - d.,
-, NEsNiTH & co 81 81 Finest
nT ETs-For Hotels, Steamboats, and Packet
" 60 ,nann6actnrei TO order with the name woven Ia
~, 'F' KESMITH 4 co Agents 81 Y 81 Pne-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

a. FOR SALE AT AUCTlON-rhe rioronds
- MI, with The wafer power. land sld dwelitg hOus-s
. ara Other outbuildDss, si,usied s the mouth OF the
eA"an creek, on the HadsOa Rive Railroad, aud with
|aer communication for vessels directly ID the null The
Acofy IS new tnree story ard sic brick building win
good water wheel and substantial man geerng well cal
cuitied Tor any mechanical manufacturing PURPOSES
The selling houses are also nearly new and very cor.
yenient for the operatives -
sis believed no place Offers indue.mcnt for ths
capitalist practical than hts ito proximity To Ne.
York, communicating five ak umes daily per rsi.
road sud rivers never falling of aud hne
healthy location.
The property is offered at Private Sale previous TO III,
22d May. and II sold by that time will offered
aucisn the premises For particulars inquire OF
ago 3w' w. B. LEONARD IS Besver.sl " York
o. FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Thc factory build
1a ing, houses land and wseI.power at New-Pres'on,
Conn, will be sold at auction the premises on
Wednesday 18th Mag next
Terms-0ue fourth cash; the remainder, one, two and
three years, secured
This factory 10 stories and attic with basement stu
ated 10 pleasant village never falling stream OF
water, with stone dam, waerwheel, and main geer
ing A good location for grain or -four mi, for
featuring purposes It avins been recently used cotton
factory For particulars inquire OF
w g. LEONARD, So Besver-st N. Y. or to
ago 3w' Garfield. New Milford, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

4 'uAlN CAblkS-A ssrgo assortment VI h"s'
~ proysd, from SO 10 la inchet fof ssls oy -. -,
M 9AUNT L DERRICksON, lSs soSias%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

1,IT NAILS PIC AND BAR lhON-lLe A unu 81
signed manufacture he dgI,can tGi VA : 800 - -,
All gIes Including extra hne 81 Hld a. Hh.-h' D.
vices OF EnY.h Bar Iron, aud sclIch AID Ahe'eA- -
iron ibry ODER Tor sale al -i3 " alter si,.,r ~o
alp lTnseOG- SAml III 4. tI1--N.--- :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

EXTRACT OF I.OGwOOD.,As superior v .r;,eIe
Once Iss " sler Al iss2 Sneod.1 RUSSELL Stills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

IOUN WALL, ~ las lAls firm Of J 1 B.eNan :
y Co Commission Dealer II Boo-s, $50 ~ 70 -
SArret-s- ID door from FulI1a, all IA " '- -
L,sthsrs, Boston -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Reform Meeting at West.

FRIESD JOHNSON At the close of Friends
meeting. at West yesterday (First day,) John
Garrctson Informed the audience that VIC cx.
poctcd to hold public mocting in the after
noon, and wished the house loft open. Robert
Baton roso Immediately and said, that such
request had never. yet bccn granted, and could
not be now. Others of the conservative party
followed him, contending that we (thc Reform
ers) had no right to use the house. The friends
of freedom, however, did not yield their claim,
and the meeting broke up. John Mather hav-
ing the key, won't on to lock, bar and bolt the
doors. Some of the Reformers remained in the
house, and told him if he locked the doors he
must fastcn. thcm in. He said it was his bust
ness to lock tho house, and so three persons
besides myself were locked up. The conserva-
tivcs lurked around the house, waiting for us to
come out that they might have a second op-
portunity to fasten the house when the reform-
ers should all be outside. They werc disap-
pointed, however, and after while strolled off.
At the proper time we unbolted tho doors,
and the meeting was held occording to appoint
mcnt. Truman. Case Of Randolph, and our
Colored friend - Gurley attended with u.s.
Truman delivered an excellent address on the
Church question and the popular Theology
wish it could have been reported. think it
would compare well with the best of the ser
mons preached by our ancient Friends. Tho
heart that could remain untouched by the ap-
pcals Of the colorod friend must DO hard in
deed, and formed of the same materials with
that of the slaveholdcrs. Truly thine, II,
Fifth mo. 81, 1850. nf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
NO, 39::.7i'o.'i'd
Northampton Waier.Cnrs - Paine's Hydro
Electric Light.
rrlb1- Woncrsrrn, Nav 2sd. ls5o.

sEihhs WORCESTER, May 23d, 1850.
DRAn OLivER I omitted to write from New
York, as Others fulfilled that task. Since then
I have been spending a few days at the Water
Cure Bstablishmcnt at Northampton, Mass,
and have made the acquaintance Of DR.. Charles
Mundie, the, successor to DIR. Ruggles, with
whom | spent six or seven months last year
with imminen. benefit to myself. should be
glad to sec those out of health availing them
selvcs of bis skill and experience; and that they
may do so, forward one Of Dr. Mundic's Cir
culars. viii you please give it an insertion in
The Bugle. Particulars in regard to the rules,
regulations, &c., may be obtained of me upon
my return to Ohio. gn4 li i ,.o ni
Yesterday had the pleasure of an introduc-
ton to Henry M. Paine whose invention for
the decomposition of water and rendering one
of the gases aveilable for light and warmth, is
exciting SO much interest among tho scientific
Of all communities. I had the gratifying privi-
lege of examining his apparatus, and last night
Of witnessing it in full operation at his dwelling,
which is warmed and lighted by this means.
My expectations, high as they were, were not
disappointed. Mr.. Paine may exclaim, q Euro
ka Eurckal and that which he has found I
have seen and am satisfied with.
have no doubt that this will make greater
revolution in tho affairs Of mankind than any
other discovery or invention ever given to the
world, unless It is perhaps tho art of printing
1 could name but few of the interests to be af-
fected by it. Some will suffer. Humanity will
be the gamer. The wealth invested in coal
mines will vanish into thin air; wood as fuel
will, rs a general thing, go into disuse; gas
light companies will be broken up the whales
will laugh, and the manufacture of lard oil for
lights will be abandoned the air can be navi-
gated in all directions that currents of wind may
be found to wait us ; steamships, largo or small,
may make voyages of any length, with no fuel
but water locomotives will speed over plank
roads; railroads will be traversed at much less
expense; new steam engines for manufacturing
purposes win displacc the old ones, and to
great extent supcrsodc the use of water power
cities may be made as light at night as by the
midday sun. But l hear you and the readers
of The Duglc say, "hold cnough;" and l
echo back theory for the present.
Truly, SAM'L BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
FEMALE STUDENTS.

Having long entertained the opinion, that fo-
males should have all the privileges Of which
the opposite sex are possessed, and especially
that they should have every facility for acqui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it available;
and knowing something of the wants of tho
community as now constituted, in regard to the
treatment Of disease, / have frequently express
ed desire to have them educated as Physi-
clans, and as a consequence have, during the
past few years, had numerous applicants to stu
dy, but owing TO a want of facilities for ronder-
ing instruction as thorough as could desire, I
have refused. Now, however, many of the diff
icultes arc removed, and have determined TO
be prepared by the first of April to give such
advantages as are possessed by few physicians.
am the more encouraged to do this from tho
information just received, that tho Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter to be open to
women on the same terms as TO men. Other
schools will no doubt speedily adopt the same
course. t.u f fnt
Those dcsirous to enter upon course of stu
dies of this kind under my guidance will please
communicate, by letter or otherwise, and all in
quiries shall receive prompt attention.
la X. q. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Fob, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
THE. .ANTI-SLAyERY BUGEE.
The BON TralfIe Al WashInrian.


On tho 18th ult motion vvas made IN the
House Of Representatives, to suspend the rules
in order 60 enable Mr.. CRowrrn of Ohio TO in
troducc bill 10 abolish the STARE trade in the Dis
frict of Columbia. -er -1f =
This was a atestquestion. The House was not
full. The vote stood--ycas lOl nays 90 -
The North voted in solid column in favor OF the
motion. with but one exception, and that one
voted with the South and in favor Of the slave
trade in the District OF Columbia. This base
fellow was JOHN X. MILLER, Of Ohio. The
South were unanimous in their opposition with
the exception Of SHEfPRRp Of North Carolina.
He voted aye.
We look upon this Northern vote as a tri-
umph that should cheer every man who "a
atruggling 10 bring our country up TO aproper
and proud position. And VIC long for the day
when public sentiment in Ohio will no more
tolerate sucha contemplate Southern boot-lck
as J. X MILLER, than they would tolerate
highway robbcr.-Truc Democrat.
M a.rE
NEW SLAvERY ORGAN AT WAsHrNoroy.
I'VE observe that the advocates and de-
tenders Of Slavery are about to establish
newspaper IN the City of Washington, in Or
der to justify to The tcorld the selling OF men,
women and children as merchandise; also
to justify the parting Of wives aud husbands,
parents and children, brothers and sisters,
like cattle. Whit will the world say TO such
n procedure in the first Republic of the
World? What would the Washingtons, Ad-
arnses, JeIiersons, Madisons, lIancocks,
Piuckneys and Franklins of the Revolution
say TO Euch servants in I776? Would not
such advocates Of Slavery have then been de-
nounced as traitors TO liberty; as tories, to
go with Arnold into exile aud disgrace p
We shall be pleased TO see what can be said
for Slavery IN this and of FeedoBi.-Biu
Hens Chicken, Wilmington, Deia,cae.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn's Large Outline Maps.

DERsoNs wishing TO obtain PcltOn's large
i Outline Maps-pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazntcer, can do
so by applying to tho subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps OF
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o,
or to Barnaby & Whincry, Salem, Columbiana
| County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOIaMAN.
| Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases Of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. Il. w.
Nov. "a, lS4o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
DIR. CHARLES MUNDE'S
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
At SOUTHAMPTON, MASS.

THIS Establishment is situated at Ben
sonyille, on :he west bank of Mill River, two
and half miles from the Northampton Rail
Road Depot, seven hours ride from New
York, about five from Boston, aud five from
Albany, in one of the pleasantest valleys o.
England, surrounded with wood d-growr
hills, with shady walks, and abundantly sup
piled with the purest, soilest, and coldes
granite water. The air is pure and healthy
and the climate mild and agreeable. The
new and spacious buildings offer all the con-
veniences for water-cure purposes, such as
large plunge baths, douches, and airy lodg-
ing rooms for about fifty patients. separate
for either sex, gymnasium, piano, NC. The
Doctor being the earliest disciple OF Priessnliz
now living and having an experience OF
more than fifteen years of his own, This wri-
tings on Water-Cure being in the hands OF
every European hydropathI hopes TO respond
10 any reasonable expectations from the Wa
ter-Cure System, made on the part of those
sufferers who may confide themselves to him.
lie. as well as his wife and family, will exert
themselves to ensure TO their patients every
comfort compatible with the chief purpose
of their residence in the establishment.
Persons desirous of following a course OF
treatment, should provide themselves with
two OF three woolen blankets, TWO coinIorta-
bles, some linen sheets, some towels, some
old linen, and couple of pillow cases. In
case of need, these objects may he procured
in the establishment.
Patients are requested to apply to the Doe
tor either personally or by letter, under the
above address, giving full statement OF Their
case, and the result of their former treatment.
TERMS For board and treatment, $40
per week. Ladies and gentlemen accompa-
nyiug patients, s5 perweek. Treatment out
Of doors, without board, IS per week. To
patients occupying attic rooms, or one room
with another person, reasonable allowance
will be made. Payment is expected every
week. Patients who stay only part OF
week in the establishment, are expected to
pay the price of a full week. co.
Letters including reasonable fec, will be
properly attended to. A moderate charge
will be made for consultations: ~
I. CHARLES MUNDE, I'D.
q At.v I9S0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

" We did not at first recognize in the ini-
tials appended to the following exquisitely beau
tiful poem the signature Of writer who, before
our connection with The Buglc frequently hon
ored il as casket not altogether unworthy of
such jewels. We shall hereafter preserve too
vivid recollection of G. L.M.' to allow us to
question the originality of any thing that may
come to us from that source. We hope that,
after this atoncment, our last weeks blunder
may be forgiven, and that the writer will COM
tribute more frequently to our columns.--Ed.
Bggie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Correspondence of The Tribune.
Rights Of COlorcd Men 10 Land In Oregon, "a
WAsn1roroN, Wednesda1Y. Nav 20.

l5o,A WAsBINoToN, "Wednesday, May %.
The bill from the Senate providing for the
appointment of Surveyor-General of the
Public Lands in Oregon, and donations of
lands to actual settlers, elected an unusually
stirring deb, te IN the House to-day The
particular point of dissentiou was upon the
amendment excluding free colored settlers
from the lands proposed to be donated Mr..
GrDDrNGs led off with bold aud truthful
speech against the exclusive policy. He al
luded, in terms Of deserved appreciation, to
the moral worth as well as intellectual
strength of Frederick Douglass and Samuel
X. Ward. Having drawn a very striking
\ pofraiture, he then desired to know on what
principle of justice gentlemen proposed to
exclude such men from n participation in
these land grants. lie referred to the free
colored population as embracing many who
were descended from the fathers of the ma
ton, including even Washington himself
lie put "poser" TO the Democrats, who
advocated the exclusive policy, by asking
with what consistency, not to say gratitude,
disciples of Jefferson could consent to keep
from Oregon those in whose veins coursed
the blood of Thomas Jefferson? There was
some sneering aud jeering on the Southern
side, las the Loco side might be called with
injustice to very few members, all things
consideredl while Mr.. GrDDrNos was speak-
| ing, but nothing like the degree of that sort
! OF feeling once so common. There was, in
deed, u remarkable and gratifying spirit of
toleration.
But this was too tempting an opportunity,
for two orthree of the REPRESENTATIVES of the
Chiyally to lose. CoNRAD of Louisiana fl
red a sncering shot at MIR. GIpDINos's
tasie," &c. lie complained that he had
represented that the Caucasians were inieri-
or to the colored men referred TO. Mr.. Gin
prSes rsplied thnt bc Ind admitted that the
,ybites were nuitc ne good ms the blacks -
Mr., CoNp,n onnosed tho exclus;on of the
coJoroJ se,,I.rs ~, ,l,o ,,ro,,nJ ,ha, ,lo So,,h
,y,,,tsd 10 La,, ,I,o co91araj ,,a,',Ja,;o,, IN.
G,saJ WI, -, 80, S,,,, r !, -,
liz .oo.,,, 80 ~; a'
o o'.or.',' ,oaIom " ,.s WIS" wy ma. |" "Ss %s
s,v,y ,,,, WIZ ,i uu.'i,''eu !" 10 ou'sc Ta
s,,s..I' ~, "o 70 1.'o ~ Wins " eV ,~' 30
,i an.i, .oDh u'e ', s''ho .i' Wv as ~, ~
T,s,;,s;.i .p 'r' 10 u. .e ro"'aS =. uno
j;, g. -, n ~ ~ ',
IN JSG U'es ss ;I c 1Iu a'u
"an;1a,;on rars;,ns y, VIC To-, To-" ,',',,.;u IL
ssr;nc;nIo oc @ .,ha Aa,; - "''P'si,aS no
En"arp"s IA NV, .,',in;,,D,n ~, ,ho So,,'L
,yo,5d ho H. o, "', sa ,''' 10 i I.
,od,ndau, Gos III MI. o nou, -. Uu IT,, Ja ~
.",;' i,I I"eH ,n PoPu'a'io,' u, .'aa VI
ioo,' Il "nS "t;sr nc a,es.u En,.y !" INV a""ys
r. hoa. So, .I';',i ,,II' oJI'o W ..ii H..
snnnosed ] ,ha. ,sa I Son,I U ~ ho% ossoo,a3 os, ss
'ral;onSI ~, , ;,; no;n n" "ss. c ,,, p,; m,oss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

HE SLAVERY QUESTION AND THE METHo-
DIST PRoTEsTANT CHURcH.-At the quad
renninl Conference of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church of the United States held in tho
city of Baltimore last week, the question of
Slavery aud its connection with the Church,
was brought up and discussed, amid much
excitement The Executive Committee of
the Conference, TO whom the subject was re-
ferred, reported that they had no Jurisdiction
over II, but that il was matter which each
annual conference had the right to expound
of itself, SO that they did not contravene any
portion of the Constitution of the Church.
The report was adopted by large majority.
The memorial of the Manchester Circuit OF
Virginia, which was referred 10 the Execu-
tive COMMITTEES, and oil which the report
was based, calls the attention of the Con-
! ference to the fact that while il appears that
in the 81 Annual Conferences, there is a
ministerial connection of l,47l, and mem
bership Of 63,305 comparison with the
returns Of 1876, shows an increase in, jom
years Of only small fraction over 5000
not three to each minister within the church
or not four TO each one belonging TO the
travelling connection. This astounding
fact" which "presents an alarming aspect ol
the stnte Of the church, the memorialisis
attribute "to the failure of the church 10
carry out the principle of Christ's teaching
IN reference TO the down-trodden portion OF
our race, which principle il has adopted as
one of its distinguished characteristics so
far as the favored white portion of the church
is concerned--to wit, all ye are brethren."
We are rejoiced TO see such an apprecia-
ton on the part of the conference of the
true reasons which retard the progress OF
this church, and trust that it will profit by
the light which this discussion has thrown
upon the subject.--T. D.-CluiSiidn Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

~ 057DAEIEL WEBSTER, on Monday last,
submitted to the Senate a bill amendatory OF
an act relative to the, reclamation of iugi-
tive slaves, which he said he prepared last
February, after much deliberatiop, and
which he had altered in no particular since,
il was then debated in. the Senate, The bill
,Yas ordered to be printed ,h,sc,qai ylisyIs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others cnn OBJ
tain good supply Of very superior quality Of
in packages or 100 Skcn Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsroRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We arc in the constant receipt Of these arti-
clcs, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY & WINERY.
June l, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Abolition Of the Army and Nayy---Sentiments
"a OF ]. X. Giddings. 1ls lna 4

we arc permitted 10 publish the following
letter, received by us some time since from ].
II. GiDDNos, showing the sentiments he enter
tains on the subject of War;
80, WAsHISoToS, January "a, 1850.
MY DEAR SIN have long entertained the
opinion, that our Navy and Army were curse
to this nation, and am ready, and have been for
years, to disband the ono and to lay the other
up in ordinary. They are both the relics of
barbarous age, unsuited to the day in which we
live. Our Army enabled the late President to
involve our nation in a war of devastation and
rapine uncqualled in the history of Christian
governments. A war which sent to premature
graves at least $4,000 human beings, murdered
under authority Of law, at an expense of at least
One Hundred Millions of Dollars, taken from
the pockets Of the laboring people of this ma
ton. shall take pleasure in presenting the
petition forwarded. I thank yon for tho kind
expressions respecting my, official course con-
tanned in your letter. ..i....., 4. .,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

CoNsTITUTIoNAL CoNyENTIoN.-There is
nothing Especial interest in the proceedings
of this body since our last. A fewmore pc
ttions on the subject of Free Suffrage have
been presented, and the Convention has re-
solved, in Committee of the Whole, in favor
of biennial sessions of the Legislature
Once in ten years would be better srll.