New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-25
& whis Victory in indiana!
= ~ =
South BEND, ST Joseph Co., Ind, o.

TWAS gallant fight and gallantly contested on
both sides No exertions were spared by either
party. The Wigs fought under great disadvani-
age. Our majority last August on Representative
was only 1913, and the Loco-Foco candidate for
Sheriff was elected by one vote; and to-day 60
Wings who voted at that election were absent on
business, travelling and attending religious meet
ings out OF the County. Up to last night our OPP
penents conceded only IS majority for Defrees.
The most sanguine on our side claimed more
than $50 But the people were aroused-the en-
thusiasm of $40 was enkindled again-the name
of HENRY CLAY was on our banuer-,he politics
of u. S. Senator depended on this District
their favorte candidate, who had received larger
majority for Representative than was ever given
in this County, was again in the tield--and in
BODY, " all as one, they rallied to the polls. You
see the result. This evening as the returns come
in from each township by express, the excitement
was equal to that Of the days of TiPPecanee; the
streets were full-,he loud huzzas of the untirlng
Wings made the very welkin ring as the vote OF
every township came booming up far better than
any had claimed or expected and, as the last one
came in still better the applause was tremendous
The Court House was instantly lit up. The Clay
Club held a spontaneous meeting. 3OO rallied to
it withou. any announce ment. Detrees and SIX or
eight other good Wings were successfully called
to the stand, and for two hours the enthusiasm
was unparalleled. They have just adjourned to
meet again day after tomorrow and hear the re-
suit in the whole district.
Marshall and Fulton are the other Counties
composing this Senatorial District. They gave
90 Loco-F oco majority last August, but will dofar
better for our side now. The Praircs are on fire.
The passage of the Tarif-the Loco-Foco threats
Of repeal-thc nomination of Henry Clay, have
united the Wing party of 1910 again in a solid
nl,alapx. and had the election for President come
off this day between Clay and Van or Clay and
Calhoun. Indiana would have rolled up majority
of 10 600 for the Ashland Farmer. NewYork, [
hope. will not be found asleep next month. They
CAN. if they WILL, and if they WILL IT, they can
send Wing to the U. S. Senate to act and vote
in unison with the Wing U. S. Senator from In
diana, whose election the vote OF the St. Joseph
District has this day secured. In great haste,
your sincere friend S. c.
P. S. Sunday, Oct. 16, P. M.-The returns
are just in from Marshall and Fulton. The result
is Marshall County, &c majority for Defrees !;
Fulton, As majority for Defrees,s making ma
iorty for Hon. John D. Defrees in the District of
3O7.. This is glory enough for day.
In Allen County, where the death of LOCO
Foco Representative renders special election
necessary, have strong hopes OF a Wing victory
There are Locos and l Wing running there, and
the WING is withal popular man. AlIenis Wing
ON fair VOTE and EVENT. they choke off one of the
Locos, feel quite certain that DR.. L. Thomson
the Wing candidate, will be elected. Then the
Legislature on joint ballot will be Wing MAORI.
tv, besides the Loco Senator from Wayne and Re-
preventative from Cas-, pledged to vote for the
Why candidate for u. S. Senator This will
make assurance Of Wing Senator doubly sure
Thine, in hurry. 5. Z.
DoRR's CARpEr-BAe.-The Providence Jour
nal saws that letters of no little public interest, re-
ls,ipg to the affairs of Rhode Island, were found
in the carpetbag of Dor, left behind him in his
bastv flight after the battle of Chepatchet They
are from U. S. Senators and others, and develope
schemes of deliberate knavery which were plotted
for the express purpose of involving the State in
the troubles which have overtaken her. The Jour
nal says:
But these letters, we are told, are Of little i'm.
portance, compared with one from Dutre j. Pearce
to Thomas W. Dorr, detailing in degree,
the designs OF the leaders in the adoption of the
PEOPLES Constitution" and which shoes that
Mey relied upoa fraud for its adoption This
letter contains proposition to get FOUR HUNDRED
ILLEGAL VOTES IN THE TOWN OF NEWPORT alone;
votes illegal, even according to their own mode OF
voting which one would suppose, of itself opened
the door wide ouough for fraud. The same letter
further recommends that the VOTES OF UNNATuR-
ALLIED FOREIGNERS BE RECEIVED, and that the
ballots be printed in such way TO dodge the
question Of naturalization.
The INSTITUTE L1BRARY.-For some years past
the American Institute has struggled to collect, for
the use of its members, good Library-and
those who have been in the habit of visiting its
rooms must have noticed with great pleasure the
good degree of success which has attended its
efforts Their books are all of the highest value,
chiefly as works Of reference. 1t will be seen by
their advertisement that the proceeds Of the Far
to-day will be appropriated to the increase of the
Library. We trust that this design will be most
literally aided by the encouragement of all the
friends of mechanical and agricultural intelligence.
Works of the kind mainly to be found in the Ii
brary of the Institute have far higher value than
.bs miscellaneous works which compose many
other libraries; aud their Number cannot be
multiplied to toe great an extent among US. The
attractions OF the Fair are yet undiminished, and
h.