davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
How many reform.

your three score years. How many reform
ed men have you seen reformed BY force
and brutal irssiment7 No, bars and bolts,
and prison walls will never remedy these
svils-lhey perpsiuate them. We mus, 90
back to the foundation, do away with this
system which makes every man his fellows
enemy in the business Of getting q I" living''
this grasping after weallh-iD fine this in
dividual possessing Of property TO the exclu-
sion Of our fellow. Until this time comes,
il is in vain 10 battle with chdtiel slavery
merely, while there is so much that 10 so
near a kin TO il. While we do this the
carse remains untouched. LII. DIS, NJ. DIS
and d. DIS are as much the necessary pro-
doc,s Of this mine and thine sYstem, as are
guns, pistols and swords, or az vermiH are
the products Of filh. Let those then who
aim at reform, commence at the foundation,
and those who are panied at seeing "afflict-
ed families" look at the causes which oper-
sre 10 produce the affection. ANXIOUS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
CON VEN ION S
UNIvERskL INoUIRY AND RRY0RM,
Will be Held

UxIvERskL INoUIRY AND RRYORM.
Will be Held
At Randolph commencing on Friday,
the 31.b instant and continuing through
Saturday add Sunday.
al Brandon, on TIssddy, the fourth Of
July. aud continuing indefinitely.
EFJoHn A. COLLINS and NATHlSrEL H.
WHITING Of Massachusetts are expected TO
be 10 attendance. They are powerful adVo-
Gates in the great work Of reform. These
meetings will be such as have not been held
10 Vermont. No ordinary obstacle should
be allowed BY any one to be in the way Of
attendance. The time has come for more
thorough agitation. Mind should act more,
however, and be acted upon less. Confidence
in man is increasing. lie, il continue TO in
crease. Mankind are less afraid Of each otb'
sr. Let the fear decrease. It will be so as
knowledge Is diffu,ed. Let knowledge diff
fuse, then. Let the people gather them
selves together and Danish fear. Let mind
be assembled and emancipase itself from
sin and suffering. lie, the baser part Of
man now be brought into subsection to the
higher and nobler.
~Will the Voice Of Freedom, Herald
OF Freedom and Libera,or copy2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21


On our way home from New York. re-
Gently, while coming up Oak Hill. II be-
ing in the hea, Of the afternoon. we stop
ed in shady place to rest. While sitting
on the grass. picked up a piece Of a
newspaper which some one had dropped
or thrown BY. and IN it found the follow
iag Statements from Washington cores
po1dent, touching closing scene il the
laM Congress Of the Uniled States
= The excitement now in the House, and
the buzz Of human voices was tremendous
The ladies' loud laughter was beard abov'
the clerks voice.
One member cried out. Boy, 90 dow
10 John Foy's and get two brandy an
vasrrs"
Another member. A" Boy. get gin slim
and q lemonade"
These were brought and then bottle
wine. end glasses brought in. Mr.. Cush
ing handed out the vine to the ladies .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

the members desk 50 that this Congress
which began with a virtuous resolution to
exclude all intoxicating drinks from the
capitol, ended by bringing wine and BRAN
dy teddy into the House, and drinking il,
al the members desk."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

A -Rssistanoe CoAventisn
WILDE ield at North Ferrisburgh, com
msneins on Friday, the 9TH Of July.
Il. T. RoBrnsoH,
ANN KINo,
o. 8. MURRAY,
B. w. DYEa,
LUCINDA RueaLEs,
PArTEN DAVIS,
JEHEL cLArLN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

LEoruRR AT STocKBRIDeE NARRows.
On my way to the Convention TO be held
at Randolph, I will lecture at StOekbridgS
Marcus. commencing at half past t6Gr,
p. NJ, TSursday. Jnas. 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

IN the las. Libera.or, the board Of Man
ayers Of the Massachusetts Anli-Slavery
Society. pu, forth an address TO the "Ab'
oliiionists Of the Western and Middle
elaies." calling for rs to 100 Conventions
10 BE held, under the direction Of John A.
Collins, their General Agent to be aided
by James Monroe. Frederick Douglass
Cherries Lenox Remond. George Brad
burn, and Jacob Ferris. They are te
commence in New-England. and proceed
west Brother Collins notice Of the frs
and second series is as follows:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
SECOND SERIES.

Springfield. Mass. Monday and Tues
day. July 10Th and lth. Albany, N. Y.
Thursday and Friday, 18th and i4Ih.-
Litle Falls. N. Y. Monday and Tuesday,
9Th aud 18th. Utica. N. Y. Thursday
and Friday. 20:h and 2lst.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

Brandon, wednesday, june n, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
FIRST sERrEs.

Randolph, VT Monday and Tuesday,
July 10Th and llth. Middlebury. W.
Thursday and Friday. 18Th and l4th.-
N. Fsrrisburgh, VT Monday and Tues.
dsy. 18th and 18th. Keeseville, N. Y
Thursday and Friday. 20.h and 2ist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
q 3 N A n K O..

The Editor Of the Walchman tells his
readers that ! am "possessed Of very sim
gular mind" wish be had found il con-
venient to show his readers the sipgularities
Of my mind, a. exhibited in the article of
mine to which he alludes. His readers
could then have judged Cor themselves
They are now forced to take his opinion for
I. Is thi. suppression Of my article, aud
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

Federal Governments a. this moment
in a bankrupt condition add N he
debt oftwo hundred million had been
due from the Union instead or rom Z.
variety ofSIates, the result would have
been, that long before this the dividends
would have been suspended on the
enlire amount "A similar slate Of
things might recur al & future lime
and when il is remembered also thst
the engagements 81 the General Gov
eminent would be rendered Insecure
by the possibility Of q dissolution Of
the Union, and BY one or two other
causes 70 Which the securities ofan 81
digidual Stale would not necessarily
be obnoxious, we shall arrive al he
that the proposed arrange
ment would MOI add 10 tie value Of the
pending claims. Il is ia vein 10 look
for permanent relief from any sweep
ing measure OF the kind. We have
attempted TO point out the sources
whence il must be anticipated and az
though We believe that il win eviden.
lily arise, and that It win be accelerated
by the effect Of the Ashbdrton treaty
and by The operation ofour new tariff.
it is to be feared that it must never
theless be preceded by severe trial
Of the patience ofthose who have been
so rudely aroused by the events Of The
last few years from golden dreams Of
results to be Obtained BY The develop
Of American resources"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

FIeHTINe BY MEAspRE.-The
usual place Of resort for Dublin duelisl
IS called tie Fifteen Acyes. An atlor-
uey Of that city, in penning challenge
thought most likely be was drawing up
a lease, aud invited bis antagonist to
meet him at ''the place called the Fir
teen Acres, Be he sdms m6rs On leEr,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
THE DEMOCRATIC WING,
y PUsLEzHD EVERY rHUKsDkY By
2. =. 4RowN1 q =. 3. TAxLozs
-. Tsrms.

Terms. - .Ir
-FOUR Dollars per annum ia advance.
FIVE npaid 10 Six Months.
SIX Al the end Oh the year.
Three crpies ayear for ten dollars in advance.
Five copies q year for fifteen dollar in advance
ADyERTIsEMENrs, inserted At The usualntes
ADvERTIsEMENrs not marked wilh the num-
per Of INSERTIONS VII be puolsneu Until Tor
bid, and charged accordingly.
LsrTERs addressed 10 the Publisher n insure
attention must be PosT Pam.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, Five Dollars, Y
paid for iohen he order Is made, mot, the
usual fee Of ten dollars viii invariably be
required.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
GOWN OODBURY,

And half a dozen others, whose
names we cannot remember Just now.
Il will be seen, therefore, thai our OBJ
ponents have plenty Of candidates for
both Of the highest offices in the gift Of
the people.
Does not the inquirer omit Mr..
Tallmadge, Of N. York, BY accident,
as one favorably considered by the
Wing party for the Vice Presidency
Plenty candidates the Locofocos
have indeed We are sorry that so
many worthy men are doomed to dis
appointment bot they are enough TO
bear each others company, and keep
up one another's spirits under the
common fate that awaits them all. Il
is something to have been thought offor
these eminent stations by a portion Of
their counirymen, and that must con-
sole them until better times.
TIE Wings now present, like their
opponents, a remarkable contrast ID
former periods, since the Organization
ofthe two parties, They were beatp =
in 1886, purely by their divisions, and
their opponents up TO this tildd have
archieyed most Of their success a. g.,
union. Now the Wings are ,n;tod
while their adversaries are SO ,nbann;
y clrCuuis,as.e~4 si--.. &c :, .1fP.
bic Tor them to unite on sinoIe s..J;
date, that very union " opld 10 80
vitality fatal.--Rolong sr in tbe;s -
er to divide the Wigs, their 81.
chance for success depends upob 5;s;'
ding themselves, and bringi1g e.
ward several Candidates on ses,ioO.I
grounds, and toy this meaas defea,ios
a popular election-WhiIs tbsv sr,s
affecting great solicitode for harmony
ana union, this Is The only hopeful po-
hey ielt them, AID this viii be tbeir
course. They well know thar the,
have no man in their ranks capable Of
contendiug against The united Wing
party under Mr.. Clay. or any other
man who has their confidence.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

MARRIED.-Onahe 9Th inst BY the Rev
James 4. Lyon ofthis place, Mr. ALEXANDER
DuRwAED to Mas. ADELIEE DrvAN, both Of
Aberdeen Mississippi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
From he Richmond wiz

n /
The Pennsylvania Inquirer contains
the following list Of nominees for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of lbe
United States IN 1S44:
CANDIDATES.
Candidates for Presidency and Vice
Presidency appearto be on the increase,
al least among our political opponents;
We annex list Of a few on both sides.
Whig Candidate for The Preadeacy ;
HENRY CLAY.
For Vice Prtsideacv:
GENERAL SCOTT.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON,
JOHN SERGEANT,
JOHN DAVIS,
w. G. PRESTON,
GOV. SEWARD,
THOMAS EWING,
GOV PENNINGTON.
Loe9foeo Candidates for Presideacv :
JOHN G, CALHOUN,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
LEWIS CASS,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
RICHARD M.JOHNSON.I
SlLAS WRIGHT, jon,
JOHN TYLER.
For Ae Yice Presidency.
JAMES X. POLK.
ADDRBW STEVENSON.
DAVID R. PORTER,
GOV, w OODBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
ro-,es,opssrce Of The Tribune.

rsILApsLcarA, Jan. en,p.M
Tn, transaction IN stocks to-day was unusaly .z.y.
,s,. v,s fspy Oh IN Washington Railroad Share d,
and an Increase ofes peg cent IN favor OF e.
p. N,,s Tire following are the sales: $50 shares Va
r,i,rsad i; $500 T. S. Bark Notes ST. Ss 90
~. .s.rss Philadelphia Bank $50; st7so winro,s
ps;,,,,d s., 1885, So; S4,On DO DO ss 1885, IS; shsr
Lion Rank of Tennessee Sas; do Wilmington Railroad
rss Dscke.-ship Shenandoah, Capt West, which eieA,
:, .,ncol Dec IoIh is aa1iousy looked Cor al In
por...
n,sr,eaa Operations yesterday, giving, II IS said en-
ploya.nt to .eat 100 persons
a., wsns,av last in The House OF Representative q
~; S,ae the bin abolsbipg the Court Of General SeSs
,,<s,d almost unanimously, the vote oeins 9iio4. Ts.
,I M aoubt passed the Senate to-day, IN which case T.
reelection OF The Court in question VIII oe transferred to IL
Cont of Common Pleas win the ADDITION o. oOe rss
Jndse. on the first day OF March next ina' WI be d,
Of rejoicing to the People or Philadelphia County h
c tie passage OF the above bill IS the only matter ots
-ousnc. that has beea IS yeti transacted oy either sa
of our Legislature. ,.,,
The trial OF Mr.. Swain OF the fha' sipha Lecser, j.
I;d t,ra libel rpoa Col Alexander, OF The Daily Chm
nicle cae OF before the Cocrt q seasons his norn
The case exties much interest. hoai the character Of ss
,arti the comment counsel engaged and The array oiws
nr,sss present, Ii viii probably occupy seyeiaidasS
IN, nsvrr were s, large number CT houses, large sst
r, pnepan,e! as are al this moment 10 be met with
pbil,delpba-a striking evidence OF The hard tines
C. Wallace Brooke nephew to our young Sherif,) w
cs;.se VIM. Leiper ana J. H. Newboid have been sled
"A s,,,a Ditectsr, of The Pennsylvania Bank, ard H.
ph;,irs Alexander Cummings, E. T. Mott and D. Bus
~ nj the Philadelphia Bank all Loco Ecccs OF cccre
Hpr-vr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
Tvs H,srosrcAn AaEscr.-The Agency essab-

TUE H,sToarcAE AaEscY.-The Agency esfso-
lshed some wears since BY the Legislature Oh .sis
s,.te q, the request of the NewYork Historical 90
c;a,v "a PROCURE from the archives Of Holland, FL
v,.nd and France, whatever documents nightmare
exist illustrating osr Colonial History, promises
10 be einentiy Successful. At the last meeting Oh
n. Socie,v. when the venerable ALBERT GALA
TIN wss elected President, some resolutions III re-
ia,iou TO the Agency which had been offered oy mr.
Folsom, last April, and were then laid apoa The Ia
Bile, were taken Up, cn motion OF Nr. JOHN JAY
who read in support OF them letter from J. n.
BRoApHEAp, Esq. giving a fui! and higniy srauss-
inc account of his labors. In Holland, more than
1000 pages OF rare interest, concerning the cary
DAYS Of our city, have been copied into volumes. IN
England, by the ready permission OF Lord AeeF'
deem, lle had carefully examined the RECORDS 10
the State Paper Office relating to the Province o.
Nes-York. ard had selected 10000 pages TO De
transcribed from the year 1864, commencing Win
The surrender OF the Dutch, TO 1868, forming an
uvSluabie mine CT Historical wealth, and empEa'
cing tie fulles, details of our Provincial affairs.
The remaining papers to the year II So would COM
prise 10000 pages mere. In Paris, the aPp'iea'-
ton of Gen Cass on behalf of the State han oeen
met By a prompt and courteous permission ana
Mr. Broadhsad states thar from 5000 to S,Ooo
pages fully illustrating the history OF our osreer
troubles and of the Indian Tribes at the Nosta'
NAV be obtained from the "Canada Papers IN
.bs archives Of the Ministry OF the Marine and the
Colonies-from the archives of the Ministry Of To-
reign Affairs, and from the Royal Library From
the great expense of transcribug in London, q iur
Their appropriation OF Sc, coo will be necessary to
complete the object of the Agency, and memorial
from the Historical Society, praying that the ap-
preparation be al once made, is now before the
Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

Pse1Lous ApyEYrugE.-Capt. Taylor ha, late.
" been engaged on Lake St. Clair, in endeavo',
mo 70 raise the steamboat Erie by means Of the
s,,b.marine arrlor. On the 18th ultimo he sue.
ceeded in getting the boa, TO the surface, A,mid.
nigh, he and eight others attempted to reach the
land, two miles distant; but finding that the ce
had broken from the shore and was drifting in tia
Lake. all but four returned TO the boats; Thess
four persisted in the attempt to gain the land-tha
ice being broken up by the waves immsdatey
after the FIRST party resained their boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
Renenr ofthe Hnnkrupt Law.

We had hoped that the almost universal resort
of the deeply indebted States to the perncious
Stav.Law and Valuation Law expedients, whereby
the collection of debts is utterly suspended, would
have awakened the Representatives OF the Cred'ter
Interest in Congress to the inhni's mlschieis OF
Repeating the Bankrupt Law. We were ms
taken, and sadly do confess 1t. Henceiorth'
the old system of fraudulent assignments, rescaiy
compromises, Irregular and fuctuating laws, passed
and transformed {, the caprice oftweny-six Legs
la,ures is to govern the collection, or rather nom
collection of debts. Now, the Relief principle
win flourish in all its glory Wherevez any COM
munty falls in debt, it will fly 10 lis Legislature
for some S,ay-Law to relieve it from the trouble OF
paving and thus the only time when COLLECTION
laws will be allowed any validity is just when they
amount 20 nothing.
We had hoped se,ser things of this Congress.
we had hoped that it weuld act up to the sound
Conservative motto Preserve and segulaie-not
destroy!' We presumed there were defects IN the
present law, but thought it the very business OF
Congress to correct these, and perfect the system
Now We have lutte hope from, the Senate, and not
much more from the President. But if JOHN ~
Ter would Just Veto this bill and plainly tell Con-
,ress TO make good Bankrupt Law ii this is not
one. we viii forgive him about any act of folly.
The following Is the bill as II has passed the
House:
Be it aeted BY II; Scat. aud Rss'e Of Representative
of ts United States af snrfea Censrss assembled.
Sha, all &C, entitled Aa aet 10 establish Uniform system
OF bankruptcy throughout the United STATES approved on
The 18th August si be- and the sse hrreey IS repeaied
Preuia,6 TIA, ibis &C, shall affect case proceed
inr liz Bankruptcy commenced before The passage OF this
act OF any pains penalties torei,ures incurred nader
the said acts every proceeding may be continued
It's ana eonSummaton, in like manner as ms ecp mao
not been passed.
We see with pride that the Il who voted against
the Repeal are all Hales. OF the 40 votes for
Repeal, 50 were cas-, by Loco-Focos and a BY
Wings. Those who voted for the lsw when 1t
was passed and now to repsa! it are
Mrssvz Black. soa,dHan Bronson. T. J. Campbell, Ca
ruheTS Cowca, u. DAVIS Dsberry Everett 2. e. Goo0e
Hastings. anoson Morris, Osborne, Eaypor RoasrvcIs
smith, Ssany Srnkey John L. Stnart, Taliaisrre, Tins
! hass, HseS, Aug ps.Es Young.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

u This being Saturday, the hagpiest day 10 the Esi
except the Sabbath, for our JUVENILE popuato a Bat
an en,ertanment as the American Museum alone caa fun
sh Go and see Gen. Tom Thumb to.iay, II ever, aheas
laughed before AT Punc and Judy acusenent imported
expressly for this establishment, and all the counties
osss ana entertainments of this iavore resort Thar
will be day performances. the FIRST commencing CT
O'Clock and in the evening As usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
ny THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

r We have no mail South of phladepsl.
,bi. n,orning-,he train from the South f.Ess y
.rriye 3. thar city in time for the New-Ycrk ,ss;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
Election Of Loco-Feco Secretary of State
und TreRsurer-Governor's Message NOT
yet Observation-Disclosures H QUESTION for
MISUNDERSTANDING Convention.


Correspondence of The Tribune.
BosToa, Jan. 19, lS43.
The two Houses met in Convention this forenoon
for the purpose Of electing Secretary of State,
and Treasurer and Receiver General. The vote
for Secretary of State was as follows:
Whole number SsS-Necessary TO choice, 1872
For John ?. Bigeow ttlie incumbent.
For Jehn A. Boles (Locol l9f
Mr.. Boles was accordingly declared to be duly
elected 1t will be seen that he received somewhat
less than the whele party vote, some feur or FIVE
Losos having been in favor of the election Of Bige
low, who, it is acknowledged on all hands, has
discharged the duties Of the Office for seven years
in an unexceptionable manner. Mr.. 3. is q son of
the Rev. Dr. Bodies, lawyer of good abilities,
and unexceplionable, so far as know, on all except
political grounds.
The vote for Treasurer and Receiver General
was as follows:
Whole lunber Ssl-Necesary TO a choice l9l.
For Thos. Rassell twhig). i54
For Charles Howard, OF Springfield, tLoco)..
No business Of Importance was transacted in
either House this forenoon.
The Governors Message, contrary to the gene
raj expectation was not delivered to-day, but will
be tomorrow at - o'clock,
1t is said, have no doubt with truth, that an
agent is here from Virginia with another requisi-
ton for Latimer. The election of Morton has
doubtless given encouragement to the Executive OF
Virginia to renew his efforts to get possession Of
this fugitive from injustice. The action of his
ExcelleHcy in this behalf is anticipated with no
little curiosity. His inclination will be good
enough, perhaps, TO tread in the footsteps of Gov
Bouck Blu, will he dare TOT We shall see.
The Methodists are holding great Convention
here to consider the relations of that Church TO
Slavery. Delegates are present from three or four
Conferences, and the Preachisgs are exceedingly
spirited. Reformation Of the Church, or scpara-
ton from it, appears to be the alternative Reso-
lutious to this effect are nov before the Conven-
ton, with fair prospect of being passed by a
large vote. Yours, truly, HANCOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
The s,reet.swsepfng,

A friend mas supplied Us with the following
facts in relssion 10 the Contract for Sweeping the
Streets of our City, The average OF the oTtrs
made to the Committee was between 1000 and
so. 600 per snnun, including the low ones en-
blazoned in the Sun and other Loco-Foco organs
Mr.. Pettigrew, father OF the present Loco-Feco
Alderman OF tie Seventeenth, and man sup
posed TO understand the subject well as any man
Irving, made bid for j, az $4,000. Tzo Old
Saperinte.dents Of Streets bid for it at $4,000
and $4,000 respsctirely-the former not putting
in the written assert of his profered securities,
which was required by the advertisement: for bids.
Some bids were as high as 100000. A large ma
joyity Of those who know what the work viii cost,
bid over SIS, 900. The Messrs. Cummings whose
statement appeared in our paper yesterday, Of
fered as surety one man "a prominent Loco-Foco)
who was also on the bonds Of other bidders at
SIS, 600 and upwards. The Committee affirm that
this coincidence satisfied them that the low offer
was not made in good faith, or that the work
could not be done SO much below the price fixed
by those best acquainted with the business. Who
Their these are satisfactory reasons, the Public
will Judge t is our business to submit the facts.
The present Superintendent, who has had great
experience in the business, estimates that the work
canno. be done in the old way for less than $780,
600 per annum at the lowest-say % per cent.
below what it hes COS, through the last FIVE years
of Loco-F oco rule But the statements already
made by Us do not nearly express the full amount
of saving which viii be effected by the Contract.
A large expense to the City hitherto for Horses,
Carts Tools sc. employed in cleaning the Streets,
has not been charged to the Sweeping account
Then TIE Street Inspector or Health Wardens-
one or the other-rney hereafter be dispensed with
making farther saving OF at least $40, 900 FER
ennum.-We ask the friends of cheaper Gov
ernnmens TO consider these facts, and judge whe-
Their the c!amor now raised against the Contract,
BY those who had predetermined to condemn it, IS
founded in honesty or patriotism
But this is easily decided. Men who intended
TO be decent, even could not fabricale and distor
as do The SIN and Pie6e;an, in pretending that
this contract gives a job of 100000 70 the con
tractors, when all they to receive for five years
STRENGTHENING is but 1922 500, for what, during
the last Ave year, of depression, has cost the City
over $780, 600. Then they are bound to sweep
the streets three times week, which Is twice as
much as they have ever been swept within our
knowledge. This whole clamor against The Con-
tract is game for party capital in the Spring
Election Let those who make it show where so
great Retrenchment effected by thsir party,
during the many years of its Municipal power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

8 u TIE WEEKLY TKrEusE Or the present week cor.
tas It's nsna variety and may be lad at the Desk OF This
Office 10 wrappers, ready Tor mailing. Price ST csn