Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
LECoMPToN IN THE SENATE.

S1Nt@A &06N -
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Mr.. Green withdrew the bill altogether, and
moved three amendments to the original bill LIST.
to strike out the preamble, and insert the follow
ing: Whereas the people Of the Territory OF Kan.
sas did, by q Convention Of Delegates called and
assembled at L%ecompton on the 9th of September,
1857, to form for themselves o Constitution and
State Government, which said Convention having
asked the admission of the Territory into the
Union as a State, on equal footing with the origi'
nal States, &c. Carried. Insert enaciipg para
graph. I'd, to amend the 1econd section by in
sorting and adding the following clause That
nothing in this act shall be construed to adriege
or infringe on any right of the people, asserted IN
the Kansas Constitution, ut all times to altar,
reform or abolish their form Of Government in
such manner as they may think proper Congress
hereby disclaiming any authority to intervene or
declare the construction of the Constitution OF
any State, except TO see that it is republican in
form and not in conflict with the Constitution OF
the United States. The amendment was agreed
to yeas 81, nays %. Sd. A verbal amendment
in the eleventh line of the second section of the
bill to cancel the word ''of' in the sentence in
the ordinance Of the said constitution, and sub
stitute therefor the words annexed to make II
read in the ordinance annexed 70 said constitu-
ton. Carried.
Mr.. Pugh withdrew his amendment, Of March
I'd, to the amendment of Mr.. Green, and substltut'
ed another, that the Federal laws, not inappiicable
be extended into the State Of Kansas that q jude.
il district be formed, and that a Judge, District
Attorney, and United States Marshal, be up.
POINTED and paid, as in Iowa. The amendment
was agreed to; yeas 81. nays 10.
Mr.. Crittenden moved a substitute for the bill
in substance that the Constitution framed by the
Lecompt0n Convention be submitted to the peo-
pie OF Kansas now; that ii it be approved the
President shall admit Kansas by proclamation;
il it be rejected that the people Of the territory
shall call a Convention to frame a new substitute.
Mr.. Critttenden's substitute was then put and
lost, yeas "a. nays "a.
The bill as amended to admit Kansas into the
Union with the Lecompton Constitution was then
put and passee, yeas 33,nays "a.
Adjourned.
The speech of Senator Wade, in the Senate, the
other day, on the Kansas question. has excited
the lie of the fire eaters to an unusual degree.
The Washington correspondent Of the Richmond
South says:
Mr.. Sumner was chastised for milder insults
than those conveyed in the remarks of the Senator
from Ohio; even that big sneak. Wilson. had
scarcely dared to risk his hide by such bold lam
guage; and your correspondent could not help
heartily wishing. as he witnessed the old Ohio
freesoilerspouting, and prancing through his
speech, for the punishment Of his body by the
lash.
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMENT or A NORTHERN
RAILROAD In the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
is a standing advertisement CT the Marietta &
Cincinnati Railroad. From it we take the follow
ing extract
Between Cincinnati and Baltimore the dis.
lance is 5SS miles, which does not vary one de-
gree from
AN AIR LINE,
And the whole distance is through Slave States
or adjacent thereto, thus ~affording peculiar advan-
tages to the Southern traveller not possessed by
any other road"
where q railroad, located in n free State, has APP
pealed to the sectional prejudices of people for
patronage.-Qndian polls Journal.
And this first instance proved a miserable fail
ure. The road did not profit by the ''sectionsl
appeal" and the men who were mean enough to
write and publish an advertisement insulting alike
TO high minded men OF the South as well as the
North, we are glad to hear, are about 10 vacate
POSITIONS they should never have occupied. One
ut the greatest misfortunes of tho Cincinnati &
Marietta Railroad Company has been in the selec.
ton Of its managers Gin. GazeHe.
A WHITE SLAVE MANUMIr1ED.-The law report
of the doings in the Supreme Court of Cincinnati
contained in the papers OF that city yesterday,
says that q young woman of rather delicate com
plexion, and having no appearance Of affinity
with the colored race, presented herself before
oouSO nv aehiHH I nuNe tuc necessary TeCOTu
made of her m%anumission Her manner in
responding TO the irterrogations of the Court
indicated the advantages Of education and ad
dress. She stated that her age was twenty .eigh,
years.. and that she had been held as the slave of
Mr.. w. Ii. Talbot. of New Orleans. When
making the statement she burst into tears. The
proper entry being made of her manumissiun,
she then retired from the Court room.
A Washington letter writer says that the bar of
one Of the fashionable hotels Of that city has
taken $4,000 for drinks in the past fourteen
months.
A writer in De BOWS Southern Review, a great
authority in the South, advocates a constitutions
monarchy. A despotism would be better for the
purposes Of his party.
At Ripley, Ohio. the proprietor of a gambling
saloon was recently converted, and at his request,
a daily prayer meeting was organized in his
rooms, and it is being carried on with great ami
nation.
The attendance at the Daily Prayer Meeting in
st. Louis has become 30 large, that the use of one
OF the most capacious halls in the city has been
secured.
ANorhEA PAPER AT .QUINDARo.-"The Cradle
ut Progress" is the name of a new paper. pub
lished semi monthly, Quindaro, Kansas, by the
Quindaro Literary association. IL is edited by
Mrs. c.. l Ii. Nichols.
IMPORTED CATTLE BuRNEp.-The barn of Tho.
mas r.. Remington on the Lancaster pike, five
aud ahalf miles from Philadelphia, WAS burned on
Tuesday murnin, last. There were seventy head
of valuable imported stock in the barn and oil but
nineteen Of them burned. The cattle valued at
SIS. 900. Total loss $23, 600. No insurance.
Two policies Of SIS, 900 each had expired only q
Cau wapka hpfnra and ARRANGEMENTS para tban
making for their renewal.
The Crescent New O%rleans) prints a private
letter fron a lady in Memphis TO her sister in New
Orleans, giving an account Of the marriage of a
pair Of favorite slaves. which letter the Cdescent
.commends ITO the careful perusal of Northern
friends. who are so much interested in the wretch.
ed slaves. There was, Of course, a good show of
dry goods and ivory, which the reader can imag.
inc, and then follows this passage!: