davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

% Lord Durham, family and suite, at the
Falls, occupying exclusively the Clifton House. A
military display teek place there recently-the review
Of about 700 regular troops consisting Of light infantry
artillery, and cavalry. The troops paraded at
o'clock soon after which, the Governor General and his
suite accompanied by Admiral Pageot, Sir John Col
borne Col. Grey, of the late Premier OF England
whose regiment is in Lower Canada-mouAted, made
their appearance. large soacourse Of citizens,
tended, majority of whom probably from this
side. After the review Of the troops they through
a sham fight, in the open field firing in voleys, with
great regularity and afterwards in a hanking and
scouting bush ght the artillery and gh, horse taking
part in the sport. The affair upon the whele afforded
some very pleasant amusement-far more pleasant,
doubtedy. for those engaged than the play in
neat that enacted nearly in the spot, 20
years since in which Zone General Scott" took a
hand.
Lord Durham is forty -four years old-has open,
frank and benevolent countenance and would undoubt-
eddy appear affable and unassumng, il relieved from
the restraints which his place imposes As OBJ.
served by intelligent American who him review
ing the troops He looks like who had rather
a people governed by mild and equal laws, than by
bayonels" His wife. the Countess Of Durham a son
and daughters, who bear the family Of Lamb
ion were upon the field in open bsrouche, onni-
bus.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

IltNTEH,s E.LD DROp-For the cure Of the
III VI disease The subscriber has great conhdeuc,
In this valuable medicine 70 all persons aic
ed with the above aease He does not offer this n dnact
rosrun with the hope OF deceviRg Intelligent community
hut on the ontrary iees scuaed with strong desire
benefit those wa may I've sharng under the above dsires
sing complaint Tits an interesting TACT That Notwithstanding
hs hsve been Tor The las fsur years that in IN
uapce has failed PruwptDess, certainly and safety Is is
hnewn throughout the Union; Remember the only
jeaO.ims DIR. Y. LRvIsoN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

CooL.-A late Natchitoches paper says that both
Houses Of the Texan Congress have passed bill TO
send q mounted troop sgans, hostile Indians
their borders but that President Houston in contempt Of
TIVE act sold he horses belonging 70 The Bar Department
and pat rae money ~ We pocket. Sam Houston always
~ss considered sp, pupil in the Jackson school but
n this case he has rather OUTCOME his Instructions
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

nB>TINATE COMrLAINTs-DR. CHERRy's
" AsTRINGENT riLLs.-Dr. Cherry's ion Of SO
his pills he obstinate cases
In from three days one week.
Tendon, June q, 1885,
have much pleasure subscribing TO hr efficacy oi Or
Chery's Asringent Pills. as have sipermsnsly tried
upwards OF Eve hundred cases. ana alsas with the
session surgeos Lick Hospital, Grosvenor Place u ndon
The following has bern received which volumes
In favor OF the sanisry efeeuof these pills
DR.. Cherry-Dear sr-I beg yowr acceptance The enco
,ed so bill, grateful restoring health
Wbea wrote TO IN The month Of last February ad my
case before stating that laborsd under troublesome
elect and had done nearly years that had
eed ME ed bathed IN tact physician
IL dee decline sud in de- seleIied ,ris III your nils
boxes OF which took, and the middle March
have been entirely free frnm The above plant
need hardly how happy should salts.
faction To every similarly situated Dear sir, yours
pecuuliy, sAML II
sha Pnlsde pha-
Chsthsm Square, July 10 1856.
DR. Cherry Dear sir.-t regret extremely that
viii NO, permit me 10 express ny grateful thanks way
IRENE hardship and ysd my wnd much couu
bold on 10 no stsaicn for ssgh 81 tune Luckily whtn
had eecied smost hopeless cures broue
Of Pills. Tel IN April lasland since last May
Ihave been new man, and a. I skai give
and address and my testimony will avail viii most
chserfully give u 10 any sitused as was j. A. W.
female wesknee such as whites green sickness regu-
health Or. Cherrys pills are the females best friend
~ n Coun merchants who desire TO buy by the dozen
will he 10 them to produce esred feet
For sale Wholesale and retail, by A. n ID. SANDS 100
Fulton OF william and At the following drug
OF Bo~ery and wser corner Of Grand Beverly
~ Bond and Bowery, and ut IS sirlh
Price q por Dor. jeas I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

CAHD-JAMEs A. E. EAMoUREUx, No SIT
"A Broadway having entered into arrangement with
proprietor Of the Putnam Congress Spring Saratoga by
which he will receive constant supplies Of
poses 1f 10 The public draught similar water
further testimony OF its virtues and pcrections the wing
certificates referred tot
The undersigned have ersni~ed with much sstsfacop
novel method of supplying the hest Of araoga Waters the
drug store OF James bAmourrux SIT Broadway The water
draws from fountain, and appears possess all the pro
pcrties and flavor Of the Puinam Spring
CLARK WRIGHT. NJ ID.
JAMES MAPEs ESQ.
NJ FAME, ~ D.
NICOLL H. DERINg, NJ u.
BENZ W. McC9EADy, ~ ID.
KEARNEY RODGERS, NJ ID.
New York, Ju,e 10, isss.
Dear siYour apparatus for distributing the Waters Of
Saratoga, which you keep draugh cannot fail
public atten-n and corr, spondent OF public
onsRe To have the vcritable of Putnam Spring t
S7 Brosdway and In great perfection taken from the
natural fountain hardly 10 have been expected Yet
public be assured that arsught from your fountain
prettey such a. would he at the natural spring
haps the advantage Of he little colder. IL
90 smp and perfectly notwithstanding only
In adding supply OF carboac gas equal
presumed To he lost In the transfer OF
from the spring, and cooling with ice.
hope that public will fully remunerate you
trouble and In Introducing this and healthy
wafer. Yours, Go.
j. r. MANLEy,
Resident Physician.
To James IAmour,ur. ST. broadway.
New fork, June 10 lsSa.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

CAPT MARRYATT-A correspondence the Baltimore
Chronicle. Prairie du Chen. en- says" Marrysu
the Novelist has left He speaks warmly Of the
kind receptions awarded him by the officers at Green
Bay and Fort winnebsgo and in Of his forthcom.
ing works will doubt refer H. The author Of the
triangular duel has passport the hospitality Of every
clever Amercan"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
DARENTs no YoU LOVE YOUR CHILD

lR. JOHNSON iscessuiiea csnheesusny a his once
~ No. II Duane street betw Chatham and william sts
the following Diseases viI0onorrbra sssf~s CbaRcres
Structures Seminal weakness and tn diseases
from veneres poison Improper trssimen Dr. johnson
engagesto recent Affection two or three dz
and the nvetcrsie cases proporonate time without
Of any facilitating sjudicious medicine
on from business Persons cnrustsg themselves DR. Jshn
desc themselves with certainly OF
the Scrou@ous user1ted cys
he speedily healed Strasxers would do well by giving Or
Johnson csu certain preventative may he made sghns
the Dregvrg Diseases Which has never fall
used with weatyfour asr Lei
paid and enclosing sfee have the seceay
d1eine, and directions fer tsusc forwarded.
Attendance from g. A. NJ TO III st sight Dr. yehnssn hes
NOV 81 from 10 Cha nhe rsstrerI ~ s5.lm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

First Lieutenant w. A. Thorntos Of the 9Th Regi.
Of Artillery, is promoted to be Captain o. Ord.
vance with rank from 9th July, 1888
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
THE HERALD-WEW YOkk.
Iron our Evening Edstionl
Law of Real Life.

Ley of Real Life.
some are born with wooden IN their mouths, and
,e with golden lsde."-GoL psAIrs.
Some are born with tin rings their noses and some wild
r ones '-SiLvERsMirH
whe ruined me ere ] was born,
Sold every acre, grass, or cora,
And lett the next heir all iorIorn.
Who said my ~ other nurse,
And pbysicksd the. and made me worse,
Till infancy became curse
who leit me in the seventh wear,
A ooa,iori TO my Rother dear,
And Mr.. Pope the overseerr
My Father.
Who let me starve 10 buy her gin,
Till all my homes through the skin,
Then called me ugly little sin.
My Mother.
Who said my mother was Turk,
And took m- home and made me work
Aud managed halt my meals 10 shirk
MY Aunt
Who "of earthly things" would boast,
= HE hated others brats the M st,"
And, therefore made ms Zee my posi-
Ny Uncle.
wha got in scrapes endless score,
And always laid Them at my door,
Til many bitter pang bore
Who took me home when mother died,
Agais with father To -eside.
Eisck shoes clean knives, run far and vide,
My Stepao,her.
Who marr.d my seahy urchn joys,
And when PLAYED cried what a Eoise =
Girls always hector over boys
My Sister.
Who used to share In what mine,
Or took IL ALL did he ifcine
Cause lie was eight ansl was Dlne
NJ Brother.
who sroked NV head, and said Good lad =
And gave me sxpence, all he had'
But al the stall the cola was ban!
My Godfather.
Who gratis shared my social glass,
But when misfortune came pass,
Referred me 10 the pump Alas.
Ny Friend.
Through al this weary world in brief,
Wherever symps,hised with grief,
Or shar cd my joy, my sole relief :
Myself.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25


ID KALS HAIR REsTOHATIvE.-This valp.
ID able discovery introduced 10 the puse with the
fullest nhdepce and that will effect the object ~
II, application, Wis. THE COMPLETE RESTORATION
THE HAIR the he ads OF those who have lost the
and have thereby became bald or partially 80.
Numerous certificates might We gives 10 show how success
fully this has applied aever hsvsg failed In
single Instance hut a. u not brought before the pubs
sel be applied upon the principle of-ao charge with
success IL Is deemed unnecessary 10 swell advertise
nj wiki particulars.
It's viriues have been fully ssd satisfactorily tested Ths
heads o those that entirely bald hsve been by the sp
pe alton Of this Restorative covered with Injurious gro~f
ofbeautifn hair.
Meme need despair whether old or yousg Of having he'
hair fully restored.
No payment will be received any spplczos Of the Re
storstve until the individual wbe tries u satisfied by the
restoration Of the hair.
Az humbug and quick.ry In this matter utterly die
claimed
Bea.s Hair Restorative win he applied ny the discovere
themselves Of Us beneficial effects at the s6ee Of o. Mac
daniel Ne Plat New york-snd the Hsr Cut
ting kosns OF L. Hs~ley agent No. 1870 Broadway. mp
stairs iyl San
TUNH EPHILDsOpHER's STONE At LAST
u DfSCONEnEDi-Dr Poetfs gonorrhra Eradicator is
universally alewsdo he the only real specific Tor norrhz
weakness and all affections Of the kidney BLADE
prnetrste glands Beware Of limitations,
buy Of A. II ID. Sands Futou and William, or Syms
cr and walker, and Bond Bowerv, or Al The
New York Chemical Hall, IS sixth avenue.
Price sconsiderable those buyinV sgsls
seswen captains ~ would fad the Of
value will preserve il, vrtuesa any climate for
any Isngth cftme. je2slm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

F" NAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
dreadful steamboat accidents and consequent, loss Of
lives tina, have occurred within the last year in every
section of the country produced principally by racing
and the loud denuncaiions of different Journals ganst
steamboat racing. still find exchange papers pub
fishing approbatoy cards and audatory peans and
graphs. respecting the speed Of certain steamboats,.
The Detroit Advertiser says all those who appre-
cate speed will travel by the Milwaukee,; and with
other journals And the city papers this morning all
growliag about the arrival of the Royal William
and cendemning her a slow boat. Out upon such
verse than foolish inconsistency.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

BY AARON LEVY.
4 EVY's EXHtpITION ROOM FOR PAINT
IL iNGs AND WORKS OF hRT.-The public Is respect
fully Informed that large ard commodous has been
fitted Liberty Broadway The
exhibition Paintings and other work OF private sale
fine collection OF ancient aud modern paintings of unaoub
merit, exhibition, 10 which the attention OF In
dies Wishing tie city, and lovers Of tn fine
orally invited Tke ladies' be assured that nothing
shall presented their vi that the fsdiuus
object anxious shall
doaaslc exhibit such only ebaste pleasing and In
arucive.
n ill =, r. N,
Admission free.
jy2y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

SODA WATER FoUNTAIS.-O One of the best in the
city, is kept by Mrs Hayes, 2ss Bowery 1t has album
dance Of caIbonic acid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

A fatal duel some short time since occurred between
two Irish gentlemen who disputed table whether il
was more genteel u serve up new potatoes pesled
with the skins On.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

The Provincial Parliament Of Upper Canada, whic
was summoned the ed Of July, has been Pre-
rogued 10 the 9th OF Angus, next
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

Senior Toas dAlrieida de "a Figaniere Charge DAT
flares and Consul General OF Portugal in the United
States arrived yesterday from Baltimore, and has taken
los CiDgs at the City Heel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

10 Walter Heron, Esq. Of Norfolk, Va who died
in April last has left legacy Of one Thousand dollars
10 the Colonization Society.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

All the State prisoner, confined in the Kingston
Upper Canada barracks have been tried and az
Quilted
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

NAvAL.-U. s. ship Fairfield sailed from Rio Janeir'
,he ID uli for the River La Plata
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

The Sacket,s Hsrbor bank has declared dividen
Of per cent, il being the first for two years past
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

The subscriber begs TO the public that inc meue "
has now adopted Of conveying the Water from 'he Spriags
J-2s-ods, JAMES si1 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

SALT WATER BArHs-Now opep-At CAST,
- 0sdep, sad on the NJrth river foot of Debroeg
south Of Canal ST. jei2 Inns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
KNICKERBOCKER CIRCULATING Ii

QuarteTIy,
Monthly, rs
This Library comprises judicieus selec ion OF than
5000 oume and constantly enlargine by the addition
every and interesting work that issues ro the
Besides The ordinary catalogue braces juvenile library
OF moral and entertaining character Ladies AVID gentle
who reside In tie upper pauo the civ will emily
find their interest and convenience consulted hut en The
selves thanks Of the proprietor by paoppg
Sehoobook Warehouse aud Music Store Nos 22 and 223
Blocker street je25lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

II WAITING PILLS, fran Germany, efecipal remedy
rr~guIarty and Nil whers does
NJ have her regular and proper
b. Not TO he taken during pregnancy The sale OF 1850
during the last nine months sufficient guaraRtee OF
their efficacy Sold only by MRS. BIRD ndwfe and female
rhyscan SO Bowery New York. Likewise her celebrated
soothing syrup for children teetng SAFE and eeciua
Also excellent remedy for nipples, prepared
and sold above Adv 10, gratis mya-3ms
DARENTs DO you LOVE YOUR CHILD
IL rem Every mother yes!-Thsn why do you sui.
Ter them Inns ont their lives with he pain and agones
sou do not know OF remedy You have tried med
cine the right You have bad the skiui plys
auesd them, and they daily in the
exerucatng torments and die And why do suffer
all this when n certain ard safe remedy nov be badi
Apply A. g. ID. Sands. Ne 100 Fulton, OF VIII
liam street. bottle Of Dr. Jaynes Caruin Basam
Who will that If given according to his directions,
will nineteen Of twenty OF this dreadful diseases
end In less than quorsr OF the time that be by
other treatment.
IL also sold by O. w. Emsree No n East Broadway, by
j. Doda OF Broadway and Becckersts, ssd by r.
Burnett Chemical HAIL. No. SIS Sixth Avenue New York
ie5 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
9Th st Pniladslphia.

ma. sPOHN. Ne 2 Fletcher St pear Pearl st. ana Mai
~ den Lane, positively the headache OF MI
kinds, Call there for spohu's Headache Remedy.
iylt I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25
PUBLISHED DAILY nv
y A N n q d IL ID . n n n II =

PUBLISHED DAILY nv
IN ~ u u IL ID = N n N N n TY
NO. I'll ANN STREET.
IbnMs W ADNFRrfSlNg.-rhe extensive circufatou
cbansei for advertisers.
Fos TWELVE LINES, oa LEss
DAY, W5,l days, " IS days 81 " 10 days, - -
s.. les :. s.. 2sss :. ,,ss
voR EfeuT LINES, on LESS.
2 weeks, n "a mon,bs n .
month, s 90 months. B q
IT Al Advertisements 10 he paid before their Insertion.
Advertisements inserted In the WEEKLY HERALp, al
per square every insertion
mossise HERALD-tspes every morning. except sa.asy@
price two Country subscribers furptshse
the same rate for any specific period, on remisnce 70 -
EyErNc UEsaLp-issucd aneruson NJ One 0ebock3
Price copy. Country subscribers FURNISHED ~
the rate-cssI w advance.
wrrxLy HssaLp-issued every Saturday morning ws ~
eockPrce 81 cents copy. Furnished 10 cousry srbsr
hers nj 81 per amman, In advance.
CorsrrovoErrs-are requested their lcstersio
Gordon Bsnnsf Proprietor and Editor and acttsn
onbusincss must be post paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-25

II TO Dc RAFvL9D FOR, a s51 srosdwsv. - soea . :
suheirst nuuber Of nembeu oblaiss. i've .shle
sogs, OSCAR Newfsun<iasd, LAk la houna q, Rev.
nsrd By N meber, Us each. Liant one ~ he nsbless
Of the breed Of th Mounl 81 Brrnara dogs Ills frame 9
coact zion Of unsuz ply sical power, with m
roar The history Of thes- dogs veil I'm 10 need
conne Their sagscy and fathfuHess make nyalu-
allie panioRs OF which need further than
hs Chart be fEcss they made mount 81
from the ch mountas, and would
otherwise perish for the timely aid affords by dogs
who for and strength uRrivaled and IL this that
renders them we'll calculates property guard
from the ault Of nidDight pund. well
over ne lives II their masters many oil whom he exist
enee TO hose friendly mpanions of ha human
oscar the NewOundand,i large and beautiful noble ami
DIAL anu Vt the best of the breea the properties and
4uses OF which ~e knewn colns having
saved tie lives Of two persons One iisusaLa dsaTs
nases'tn ner refused ch OF hr
his leaving the c .up,ry "
,lhPortant inteiigsnceto Banksrs and Merchants.
ms, IN ~ GfON has io air cheap. and which
IL ,nsey pe disposed o, iitrrs OF whflps of
,n., 81 Bernard aog. LAmi and I5of Oscar the New
.,an;n ''ete Is moi a banker gentleman who y
~, 81 p'e nses that mus ecesssiiS, ot~siap ding
al Pccauon D. more less but sboud
ppouhru oap Slocklons, Nrw Jersey Marsh, Esq,
Dluoho y, ana many other dsing uishea gentlemen
nso several hh breeding SIP few eGoe priced
watch Eggs log Their Aih five first Moe Ing prds full
song ~ ne " hose OF Which seen and purchased
onwnh at iianingtons Giant Dog Establishn nj No. $50
The L fl list now lies open Broadway opposite tn.
Lyceum. - opfo''e nv
Early ap plicaton must be made. ensure chance.
JyS.lnS
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-19
BANK INsoLENcE AND vroLpNcr.

A writer in the Cleaveland Intellipen-
Ger, who ID highly complimented by the
editor in a long article ON the .'cURREN-
cY," and the course Of the banks ought to
pursue, closes his TRADE of nonsense with
the following revolutionary declaration:
"There is but one safe mode left. The
Banks must hold on TO their specie-gipe
the people a Currency-and put the Er-
ecutipe at defiance"
First. SHE banks must HOLD ON IN
their SPECIE" This advice was hard.
ly necessary, Cor this they will do as long
as they believe the people will bear it,
Second, they must "gipe the people a
CURRENCY"-that is rags that will
pay no ones debts, Observation-Disclosures
plasters, "that will expand to-day and con-
tract tomorrow. --Ohio Statesman.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-19
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The returns from all the towns in the
State show federal majority for Cover.
nor of from $50 to 400, which is great
falling off from the majority last Septem-
Der, when it was rising thousand. Its
said there will be federal majority Of
from 90 to 25 in joint ballot of the two
Houses. This, however, will appear more
correctly when all the returns are in,
1t is said no man can vote there 1.-THE
eldest SON of a freebooter excepted,) I'M
less he is possessed of an estate worth 1874
dollars, and his deed is recorded forty-five
days before the town meeting.
The Journal of Commerce says--"Ths
election therefore is strong expression
of the opinion of those who have property
at stake. 1t is indeed mighty triumph
of wing principles"
Then, according to the avowal of the
Journal, the federal wing doctrine amounts
to just this--that propeety is principle!
This is more than we expected. The doc
TRUE of that party hitherto was that pro-
perty was the test of merit, but it seems
now also to be the test of principle.--N.
y Post.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-19

The loss of property by the late fire in
Charleston, s. c., is greater than that by
any other fire that has ever occurred in the
U. s., not excepting New York. And il
the loss hal been confined to property it
would be less 70 be regretted; it was not,
some Of the most valuable citizens lost
their lives in trying to stay the devastat-
ing fury of the fames--the water in the
cisterns and pumps gave out, the powder
all exhausted in useless efforts to destroy
the communication-the fatigued inhabi-
tants were obliged to submit to the supe-
rior strength of the all devouring flames.
The loss is differently estimated at from
three to six million of dollars.
The last accounts say that the citizens
are actively engaged in repairing the loss
Ia much better way than mourning for it.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-19
ELECTION IN TEw YORK.

The honest decency party of New York
state that the number of votes polled ir
all, are greater than the number of lega
voters, therefore. say they, the loco foco:
voted unfairly, but the Gazette Of thai
place makes precious acknowledgement
whether intentionally or not, we canno
say; be that as it may, the Gazette i.
good authority. "We claim not (says the
Gazette,) that the wings have been i'm
maculate-ue are afraid there haze bee,
instances Of dishonesty, a dishonesty thai
may falsely justify itself on the invalid
plea of selfdefence. We were grossly
cheated. and we must use the enemy's
own weapon" We are at loss which
most to admire in the confession, the NOR.
atty or the logic. Is not this an effort to
make right out of two wrongs?
We give the following from the New
York Evening Post, it will throw some
light on the subject, what glorious VIC
tory! The wings in New York got ma
iority of about 800 out of As, 900.
The Census of 1885 gives the CITY Of
New York 1901 persons entitled to the
right of suffrage. This is nearly four thou
sand more than voted at the last election.
Nothing can make the clamor of the whig
newspapers about illegal votes more rid-
culous than this plain statement. No
proofs offered of any fraud committed by
our party; not single well authenticated
instance of illegal votes for the democrat
ic ticket has, that we are aware of, been
brought forward. The sole ground ON
which the charge is brought is, that our
vote was greater than the wings expect
ed
The Census was taken in July of 1885,.
nearly three years since. The number Of
voters must have increased for the next
year and half. During the last year it
might have diminished somewhat. The
probability is that there are now at least
45, 900 voters in this city, or nearly six
thousand more than voted at the recent
election.