davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20
For the Tribune.
A DAYS JOURNEY.

By AUGUSTUS sNoDGRAss.
THE youth arose with early morn
And caught his Pilgrim-staff;
The way was long, and rough and worn,
But he parteth with laugh +!
The dew.drop sparkled on the grass
A bird sang in a tree;
The youth leaps on with smiles and JOY,
Happy as youth can be.
He came to arivulet fair,
And paused among It's flowers;
There was cumming of insect LIE,
And music in its bowers.
His staff sank in the laughing stream;
He forward laughing sprung
His feet now touch the yernal Shore
Where the bending wild-rose hung
He wandered on to festal hall
Where rose the merry song;
He drank with glee the silv'ry tones
But he cannot linger long.
He swings his cap with beaming eye,
And huns the merry strain,
But he sees tow'ring silver spre
From the village on the plain.
A cottage stood upon the green,
Which wild.vines clambered DER;
The Pilgrim smiles and drops his staff
AS he enters at the door.
The laugh and dance were loud within,
And the jovial piper played;
He cometh out,-but not alone
He leads an angel.mMd!
And hand in hand they wander on,
And reach darkened wood;
Fear crept among the stern old trees,
In that black solitude!
His laugh rings high-her tears fall fast;
But she walks in heavenly trust;
And while he laugheth the loved one falis,-
A flower laid in the dust.
He weepeth now--but noon is come,
And he must hurry by;-
The blessed one goes on before,
And beckoneth from the sky.
He sees wall Of olden time,
And sits by the ruins lone;
The blind owl flaps him with her wings
And rusheth down stone.
He stood in noisy crowds of men,
And jostled with his kind;
But one by one the multitude
Drops leaflike in the wind
The shout is gone,--and Lies before
A desert hot and bare;
His hands are clasped upon his heart
What doth he but despair?
He stands upon rocky shore
The sea rolls at his feet;
And ever mid the billowy swell,
He heareth music sweet.
He gazes DER across the waves
But they mingle with the sky;
And vast and deep they leap along,
And throw their foam-gems high!
He looks upon the face Of Heaven,
And dreams of that sweet land;
But gentle spirit cometh nigh
And clasps him by the hand.
She leads him to the foaming shore
Where the wild waves sound alarms
But rushed wave with heavy moan,
And caught him in its arms!
And On and on it bore its prey
Along the bowling main;
But he shall re- CHI the distant land
Where Childhood smiles again.
oroich, N. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

SA HULL'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-
K "a 9'nred PsrsoRs-PeEsons afflicted with rupru res
va Bmay rely upon the kest Instrumental aid th.
world affords, on application al the Office, No
Vsss-stG or TO either of the the principal towns
~ M oIlted States Be careful The back rad Of
uis russe 10 see If they endorsed By d. Hull in WI.
us; None ara genuine 10 De relied upon as good with,
Hsny Lessons have undertaken vend limitations of Halls
Celebrated usse and thousands imposed upon in conse-
luencs 1hese limitations be relied upon: ,Is are
s BY unskui mechanics and better than II. orn.
Rooms havs teen fitted up at No. Vesar s,.ae,
lo aoie having from the business deDaIf.
Where isaie ID constant attendance 10 wait upop
male PATIENTS ~ - pm ~, re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

A NEsr-Wha. does the bird Of passage do
He goes resllessly wandering about the world,
seeking for himself place where-he may build
for himself home TO dwell in since he finds no
rest and who indeed does until he has found
home. little world for himself, In which, after
his own desire, he may live In rest and freedom
And when he has found spot, or tree, In which
he will abide, then carries e together leaves and
WOOL and straw, and builds for himself home
there he res, sit up aoit in his nest, look out
upon the world below, and sing; and 50 Ill the
mex. time OF his wandering. The Neighbors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

WEST Porsr-We learn from the Norwich
News that the Legislature of Connecticut has
passed resolutions condemnatory of the Military
Academy at West Point, and instractng the Del
egation in Congress from that State to vote lpf
It's adjustment. In rcmarking upon TINS SUP
iect, Cen Wells Of Weathersfeld alluded 10 t =.
fact, that during the Florida Campaign ~ ON
GERS from the West Point Academy resigned
and about one-third Of the students also fes,gleu
and the government WIS forced to take onlceTs
from the field the plough, and the WORKSHOP. II
was heavy tax upon the country oul q no use
1t was founded and conducted on arls'ocranc
nr;uc;nles. If the time ever was when the insti-
tt;o was of service to the country, that time has
long past. sbuha!o paz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

Loco.Foco ROBBERY OF THE MAIL.-Nathanie
Wilson, contractor on the mail route between
Brookville and Cambridge City in this State, was
detected, through the vigilant and praise worthy
exertions of c.. G. Mediation, special agent of
the Post Office Department, and arrested on the
Cd instant, for robbing the mail. The robberies
were committed on the 2Sth of May last, and on
the day of his arrest. The money contained in
three letters, Sl32, was found upon his person.
He will be brought to this place for trial in the
u. S. Court, to be held in November next. This
Wilson is a Loco Foco, thorough and active, and
has long been suspected of the villainy, whose
punishment is about to overtake him.
Indiana State Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

sIsnted superior to heretofore used for thar rse
n r. o oiIGus 0! testing the yalue and superiority
w w.ss s ,o assoTsd she's wiz Immediately qrwIds
hs i' Tf6y L. W1 ss aaE Lefs G Heart Bro.
FieTsoaI Cog New ok; Charjss smith Boston: A. 81
Where S9ass 51dsRha aud Par Blothsf Baltimore
10y lI9n and Nal Factory. April4 HENRY BURDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

CATHOLIC CoILEGE.-m another column will
DO found the programme of the ceremonies at the
laying of the corner stone of the College of the
Holy Cross at Worcester. II we are rightly in.
formed, ample funds are at the disposal of those
who have undertaken this work; and the whole
scheme of the institution is prepared on scale
which viii insure al elaborate course of educa-
ton 70 its pupils. Boston Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

,.. NEW.YORK TO EASTON, Pa--Peo
Ssla glr's Line. Fare s2.l-Lsare Pier No !, North
1870. I,iyer 81 O'clock A. NJ. daily, (Suniays
--2-cepte By steamboat 10 abettPoIt or isave
the Of Courtlandt o'clock A. NJ, 81 Ne"ie
Railroad EzabethtowG, there connect WI: Ire
Of cars Somerriiie coaches tegce on'; q miles army
inS Easton at O'clock, Nj For seats apply 10 A D.
HOPE, Merchants Hotel, II Courtlandt 81.
N.B.-Thjs r6ate on account Of the short distance By
coaches, crmTiendS itself 10 the pablo.
G!fce refnov ed from . 10 II Couandt street. seps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

CT The sales of property belonging to the
State Bank of Illinois, which took place at Ga
lena on Friday the 26th ult. amounted, says the
Dubuque Transcript, to about one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars. The property is said to
have gone at its full value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-On the 10Th
inst. as Mr. Alonzo S, Wells, a young man re-
siding on Aliens Prairie, about miles west of
this village, was leading his horse out of the sta
bic, the beast became frightened and started upon
a run. Mr.. w. had the end Of the halter wound
around his wrist In such manner that ii was
impossible for him to cxtricate himself from the
difficulty. The horse ran about mile, dragging
Mr.. Wells the entire distance, and literally man,
Cling him to death. He was taken up senseless,
and died in about an hour. Mr.. w. has left
wife and one child to mourn his early death
Housewife {Mich.) Expositor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

- Persons now holding Licenses requested TO produce
rhsr when aprinr r renewal also specially requested
10 app yyitn the time above avoid the penalties oil 'e
law By order -, ,,,.l, ". ,r,rsb,,
yor,- N,ror, 0if;cr Iuus IS 1913. jri6tl0Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR TO BE
y had for Three ShilncsRsad, then ludge-.ThG Hair
Forced TO Grow Stopped Falling and Dandrh Cg5ed BY
be no dorsh tsong the sensibeor scennc) that this
whct exception the most clcacjou srtcle ,er formed by
opsrson who after sins this! haze ognd it all i5 FeP[S.
sented be. Le.peon give NE rial rs but tree sh
lingswe assure pn they will b. we'll sash5 or must
clleva when these persons give s n3 ana cr,iy 'ne
above me a Of ones Coll haf RESTORATIVE
Mr.. Phillips. i93 Broorne, cor. of WnoSterst
Hon. Judge Eds ards, Of Philadelphia.
Mr. J. Pearson, Navy Yard, ChareStcwn
I. Power. grocer, Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
We could offer fifty other Of persons who have found
hinS viii cony;nc. except one trial It sold ut the sign Of
i b z,eber Corner Of Third and Dock s,s
or next the American Hotel Washington D. C.; II Dos
ton State st: Chaestou. 5 Gu 81 King ST. IN Albany
81 State ST. in Brooklyn Fulton Agents wanted mall
other cities JlS I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

THE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure
A@N IL announcing to the public that aft ,eoy,
M OF study and labor, ha hzs perfected b;ss ~
~ chinery for the manufacture. of Horse Sbne.
(which he now Offers at the urics Of No.,
shoe IRON In bar OF eQualqua thus sar y,s.
nj II The expense OF making. (Which amounts =; IN
Nj M all cases 20 the first cost of thu ron.I Re-.
1ides, the shoes more easily fitted To n,
W h09i, and III no danger OF ickfng-the hoIes
an Ssins punched at the proper distance from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

DARR'S LIFE PiLLS-Evcry day brings proof
of the increasing demand aud the wonderful efficacy Of
TINS excellent medicine See the following from the State Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

A Man KlLLEp-The Engineer of the Freight
Tram on the Boston and Worcester Railroad, on
proceeding upward through Brighton at an early
hour yesterday morning, discovered man dead
upon the track. 1t proved to be person named
Hughes, stone mason, who mad been recently
employed by a contractor In working upon the
road. He had an arm broken, and received other
injuries. We have been told that there are sus
piclons that he mag have been murdered, as he
was known to have considerable sum OF money
IN his possession Thursday afternoon, which may
have tempted some assassin to the commission OF
snch CRIME Boston ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20


MOR1SON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
lfl MEDGClNES.-Caution 10 the People Of America
Wehereby certify, that Messrs FIRTH llAlL, of Frank.
lin Square, New York are only GENERA AGENTS
for the United States OF America; and that neither HoRArro
SHEFHEARD MoAr nor George TAYLOR, our late Agents,
any way authorized 10 veld Morsons Vegetable Uni
versal Medicines a many limitations are circulation, this
Caution become, ghy necessary All persons selling
Medicines the United States have the authority of the
beforenaned Alessrs. FIFTH s. HALt.
(Signedl MORRISON, AiOA'r & Co, Hygeists.
Bns, College Of Health, ,;ew Road, London. Jan. 1873
The above cduo enanating from the British College
Health Lonion, will be hailed .vth the warrnest enthus
by til friends Of the Hyseian System, nasrnuch
have been extensively circulated by those who are destitute.
The valuable medicines OF tl British College may be oh
taken agencies in several Of the different. States whose
will be found in the Nav York Courier and Enquirer
They be had also in the original packages OF tho follow
Ing sub-Agents, viz
M-zsrs. Paul pou {; Co. gs John ST.
. II. II. SchieiFelin s CO. l0i and lC6 John ST.
" J. c Wbtmore, Esq As South ST.
81 Isaac Smell, 100 Greenwich st.
Peter Hamrton 100 Canal ST., New York city.
Messrs. Post Lewis, Jericho, L. l.
r; D: Barlwell, Troy, New York.
Mrs. GoollitF, Utica, do
Mr.. w. II. Burtis, Rochester, do
Messrs. Comwe!I S Butler Pokeepsie Ny
" w. j. Styles, Rhnebecl do
FIRTH Il HALL, General Agents,
matt No. Franklin square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

DEATHS BY LlGHrNNG.-The dwelling of Hylas
T. Currie, Esq, of Fairfield, Kane county, H.,
was struck by lightning on the evening of the
both ult., and Mr.. Currie was instantaneously
killed
Mrs. Emeline Feazel, wife of VIM. Feaze re-
siding one mile from Lacon, was killed by light
ming on the Goth ut. while in the act of setting
the dinner table. The Gazette says, she was
standing at the time, and fell directly on her back
without, 1t is probable, knowing any thing as to
the cause of her DEATH" Three children were in
the room at the time, who escaped unhurt A
Mrs. Smith, who was few rods distant from the
building when struck, was felled to the earth by
the lightning, but was not killed. Peoria Reg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

~ .LI JAS- FEKGUSUN.
INDIA RUBRER HOSE FOR CROTON WA.
article manufactured BIZ The subscriber Tb- srI.ov of
lnaia RUBBER hose IS already vel known and yvl- he does
cat pretend 20 Is brte thzn any other h. warrants II
tu!F equal ard to bs9 TIE the Croton Water. 1t
much sioutsr than The generality OF his kind hose and
sold at low rlces. y discount made 10 Plumbers
c. L. ROSS, l2i Maiden Lane
ielo between Pearl and Watersheds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

loIIoN IARNS.-A constant supply from the
veins as ., mohakps ol sale cheap Apply At No so Bss
.os No. 81 Pearl and IS Fultau 81 TO LET esesn A.
DyG 2me - -.y,,rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

i.sSI3 EXTENDED TO AlIDDLEToWN, Orange
1oun:y.-on and after THURSDAY, June / th2
Goshen and dde,own daily Sundays excepted follows
passengers, Ieye foot of Duanestree q p NJ by
steamboat ARROW Captain A H. Schultz taking the Cars
II Pierm5nt End arrive Goshen az 81 O'Clock and Middle
town at o'clock NJ. Returning leave iddeown 3
VI. and arrive Navy ok 81 Il a Nj.
An Accommodation Line for Freight and Passengers leaves
Neyg-York sboYe a N. and arrives Goshen i2 a.
CLOCK and MidIlctown O'Clock 2. VI. Returning, leave
Niddie.own at 81 r NJ. and arrive lie city about o.
For right leave NeyyYcII a. VI. and al Mid
de,own same DAY Returning, leave Midde;own at p VI
and arrive ~ New ok same night:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

BArII, We, May 8, 1918.
Gentlemen-Enclosed You have forty dollars
the fast lot which yon Will please place credit and for
ward me By return Of steamer John w. Richmond another
lot OF your excellent Pills Of the same Some feeling
was manifested against them their first introduction here,
surprising them be like many nostfms Of The day, worth
less but the people al Bath beginning to discover that
they the bes medicine USE and their sale lncreas.
Ing rapidly. Yours, respectfully. .,,
Sold wholesale by T. Robelts & Co. Clarendon House.
of Duane and Broadway aud retail by al! the most
spectacle druggists in New York. m2i I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

TRUSTEES:
Morris Robinson, David c. Golden, Denning Daer,
Jacob Harvey, Robsr, B. Nintum Rufus L. Lord
Mortimer Livingston John D. Van Beuren Iheo. Sedgwick
Robert G. Cornell, Stacy B. Collins Joseph Blunt.
John ". Leavitt, Jacob P. Graud, Fl. J. Anderson,
James Campbsil, James S.W ellsworth William Moore
p ). Van Rensselaer,, Z-beIee Cook Jr Gouy NJ Wilkins
Jonathan Miller, John V l.. frpyn. Fz G.. Halleck,
Thomas w Olcou Robert SCHUYLER c. l.. Livingston
7. Romeyn Beck, John c. Cruysr, Rich V. De Wit
Alfred Pell, Gideon Hawl-y, James j. Ring
MORRIS ROBINSON, President. =
SAMUEL H.SSAY, Secretary. j
IlrNTURS Posr ". D.. Physician to the Company uhls Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20
---4sI~ys MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
kssS-NEW-YORE, NEWARK AND MORRIS
SsssEITYr--y''r OWN
Leave Nesv-York Leave Newark Leave SlorrisoIEn
O'Clock a. ". O'clock 4. y 7:o'c!ock A. y

&o'cloek a y. O'Clock 4. J, y :; O'Clock a y y
sssen-er1 By he ,oruins main TO SIorTiston there
By M eIoe. when stages viii be in s1sss:S 10 coaTsy them
also TO Stanope Sp4ra Newtown Milford and Oweco-
Passengers from Moristown viii time take tie
morning and evening trains from New York for Phae pha
NB-Ry An arrangement Just made the carS this ROAD
run direct 10 and rom Jersey Cy connection with the
trains Of The Ns Jesey Railroad Of The same hour thereby
arGdiug any change passengers baggage formerly
The NJ Z. Railroad having recently bssn reaid with the
heaviest rail- IN eorePee inning order and o5rs
one of The most aitracty ant picturesque IN the
vicinity wi cornodous and expeditions CONVEYANCE
between eyr York and passengers and freight,
which will taken thu most reasonable terms. Office at
tn fec. Of Courand, street. wheIe will always De- IL
RATES oF.CoMMUTATIoNP PER ANNUM
Madison and Chatham ........s6l
Snmnlit 49,. s, 49,. $50
q Mieyille .-.-..,. 1880. so
jel9d IRA D0DD, SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

% Ftck sip, Corner South street
The Garrck viii sail from Liverpool on the 18th August,
afoTdns persons who wish send for their friends Ia
yorable opportunity having them brought her
OF the regular line reasonable And those wishing
10 remit money have drafts ioT any PAYABLE
demand without Discount mall the principal Of Great
Britain aud Ireland. Jel6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20
PURIFYING EXTRACT,

Lr ~, .,e Of Pulmonary ConSuppttor, Lhr0tc CGeks,
rg1 ee Sorsmsss Of III. Chest cn Lungs U5ctrGs
Sage ffrSst and Mouth Iphoooing Cough, ard al 'sor
- ,-b;,5 srf caused By an impure state sReqnGli,4
,ft;on Of The Blood such as Scr9tla. RseuRatiSn,
Ri pisy Lirer Complaint MsrcarTcl Diseases Sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

r. NEWLTNE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
srylPaekst of The 251h June The splendid 'sekmo"g
positively above her leiaaT day The shils OF this line
toa fer cab second cabin, Storage passengers we'll
known, SUPP other ins otackets Those wish
IN. 6s should fail make early application
on board, or J. ". * I. TAPSCOTT,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05
THE STATE SENTINEL

Is published srery Tuesf1s-Otce Washington Street,
Southeast y The State House.
5-The State Sentinel Will contain about twice much
reading matter, all subjects Of general interest any
other paper the state
TERus.-Tw0 dollars year always IN advance. IN no
instance viii mole than one number be sent m the
received Sub>cFtCTs viii due few weeks
before the ration Of each term, aud The pa
for succeeding year term be not adj anced the paper Will
be Discontinued This rule viii be adhered an
One d,r Will De received f'r months AMI nifty cents
Tor three mtntis-qIC1BS m CdraHce.
Five dollars viii De received FOR three years or three
papers al De sent one wear 70, The same.
ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be inserted three times az dollar
Squtle ems and be continued
square weekly Quarterly advertisements inherited al 3
a square Il 30 ems.
will be dated
should hc made writing agreed
All advertisements Om abroad mus be accompanied by the
cash. of n attention Will Re pald To ID, m.
gT-Po~tase must be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05
From KenaaIrs E5positor.
ADDRESS

TO the Democracy of the uaiicd states.
number Of the friends Of Mr Van Blen IN the Dis
trct OF Columbia who sui the friends OF Demo-
-racv of the dangers which tire aen their party
h, principles have caused the f owing remarks &"
be prep red VII en- hlvlng teen submitted 10 thrm aud
approved. by ther direction. recommended to
Ih, serInns cnn-IIefainn of their Eltcnl hrethrcn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05

SstErI>s.-for man 10 ch,os lin~,'l
he must take lhc world a. it l.. mixed up - liza
"a thousand shade and thousand pot, OF
sun-hinc-a cloud here and thc.c-a bright
skv-a storm to-day and calm to-morrow-
the chill. piercing W. of autumn. and the
bland. rcvi,inc bfoa.h Of sumner. IL should
rcaize. too. that hc j. surrounded by indi,-
dual, OF different dispositions and Character,
and should take the mass - they arc, and not
rs he fanoics they ought 70 be. lie should
look Up TO heaven in gratitude. for what he
enjoys, and not ccnsurc God ior y bat he has
not granted. Then be VII cease freuirg an
.narlng. and not before. il there Is one
character on tins earth who deserves the ap-
pcla'icn OF eo more than another. l. mus
be that ncrson wno continually frcts and
snars. and never secs q moments reace,
while surrounded with cvcry thing TO please
and iastrgct.-Poroqf irg,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05
Manner CT voiing.

But, say the advocates Of her plan. the
Electors BY the constitution vote per capita,
and so should the Delegates in Convention.
Thi. Is plausible but dclu>ivc. Carry the
analogy through and We are "contcat.
The Electors arc chosen by General Ticket
and vote per capita: Elect Delegates 10 the
Convention by General Ticket or sone
equivalent mode and we are content that
they shall vote per capita. Then would the
Delegate vote be concentrated precisely as
the ELECTORAL vote now Is. But YOU INSET,
that VIC shall follow the analogy at one end
and abandon it at the other. You INSET.
that YOU shall change the mode Of election
and adhere to the mode of voting. We
insist that YOU shall change neither or change
both. We care not for forms; VIC look
only to results. Elect Delegates by General
Ticket, a the electors are elected, or by
State Conventions, which viii make them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05
Arguments Of South Carolina.

Altnough VIC have elucldaIod, We HoPc
with clcarness. the general principles involved
in the subject, We deem it of such import
ancc as TO require moro particular no ice
of the leading arguments adduced in support
of the South Carolina plan. They arc sum
med up in the following extract from an aG-
thcritative article recently circulated with
the signature of = South Carolina" viz. :
They meaning those in favor OF District
representation and the per capita vote]
urge. that there are but two forms OF rep
representation known under the constitution
of the nitcd States and the Government II
establishes. |. The representation OF States
and Il i i carried out in the Senate OF
the United States, where each State, beng
equal in sovereignty. IS equal in representa-
ton. ,. The representation OF the Peo-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-05
A Principle Involved.

Principle Involved.
There is an objection. upon principle. TO
any compromise of this sort. The election
of President by the House of Representatives