davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Thus far, the lectures On '''
plaD.,arum a, Eiblos, have been highly sauacVogg
Amonp the speakers, have been Gen. Ta!nadgei ne
sideut OF the Institute; also Judge Meigs, who mas I
Astronomy bis tavorise study from bis youth ne oes
following out the demonstrations OF Newton WINE o1s,
have sought the light amusemens OF our city. Inc
Iandholder i, better acquainted with the Dounoo
his lots than be with tue positions OF The con'senao
His illustrations OF the Planets have been clear aho hepY,,
and his remarks on Comets go appropriate al 'nls
awakened deep attention. We give uaaaislion no.' Se
Place, on our first page, made by him ana teau g
meeting.
Prof Gouracd has fully maintained bis reputation 9 -
Astronomical Lecturer Mr. Have was clear ahu H'pp.
in his explanations Dir. Fowler though not 50 coa'ea. @
wilk public speaking, acquitted himself we'll lne
Mr. scoles, on libraries was eioq1ea1 ana f.rsry
weghty considerations induce patronage or inc IN
OF the American Instnle, for the benefit OF whch uie
bi,ion has been held at hlbo's .,a .te
The public should bear in mind that hi' eYea. g..
next VIII be the last Tor exhibiting this une9uaieu
the Solar system. THESE two evenings VIM e'O,s
lion, will give ore better knowledge OF he p,lAs
harmony grandeur and perfection OF the hes'ea!
han one among thousa ad possessss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

<.,.,,I s7o.ny,ittee q! WGRiccralic
,ps.e vonms raen.-Aa adj2uFne6 sne"'ilg Ct TN.
enast-e w held a. The bTo5dSay 0oss On ndsr sr'aay
evening" US hDDISoN DOU GHERTY, Chairman
CHARLES 4 K s:.ts TaTtos' sccrslari,s. ns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

~ For Notices Of d. Oln, Add,ess &c, Tie Comet
and Miscellaneous Items, see First Page
'- For an original Paem, Communication on F'u'tua,
t.on self Taugh Srpes City an Rdp'ns &C., see hss'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

II through the ooli,eness Of Messrs PomsEoy d TO,
~. are enabled 10 give the proceedings OIL "
:h. Lecis.aure.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10
Tu nsmoera,ic wAis .senerai Oon'rni''e'

Msrch 2, 1876, ,.o,cs,ed TO assemble al
s osus places Of esn aonSay 'e sa dsy
March inst hapss 1e0eA 5 m,yosy M cesSsaon ;s 10
assgs,ei BrosawaS o.a House Monday The 2o oi March
Inst at bapa And .e,r eo ooers o9 bs
W,Ta I. II. $. Threshsrs Bfoad-strees H3tei
81 ynne,,s Second Ward Hotei, Ct Nassau street
nj Norm River Coffee House, 2ol Washington e,
~ Shakespeare Hotci, Duane corner OF William -
Y Marion House, iS5 Tes. Broadway ,ree.s
vi Monroe Hall corner OF Pearl and Cen,fec cntre SIS
VII franklin House 0: RCgefs anu od Centse ST.
VII Howard House, OF BroadWay s,rseI Hopse
TX Northern Exchange, Qi;e B!eoc&ef '4eS '-'
x Colombian Hail. Grand street
xs. Manhattan Hall, Fou:th s!ree''
Nj. ls, DIST, Peter I.;sstefsph.s. = toath str..t
ID DO, farIoeton's, 80 80 f;rsnd streets
Eil Gofntf et Gaso copper Broadway and Grand St
AZ ConSituiih ~ Of 6,h Avenue and 7th street
ntheio, ,,y House cor OF Avenue aud let street
XVII. Henry oia' PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
1cssrH F. PlsssoS Secretaries, ma
r,,v.pn E. CcyLES, 'n'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

US. SUPREME COURT. March =, i34a ~.
M. s. William T. Minor ct al. US T. Tlsotson mt
Chief Justice Tancy delivered tho opinion OF ms o'1
overruDg the motion 10 dismiss this VIII VI 'iio'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

o. The -aHrcra OF yesterday wastes nearly a coumn,
rs, in char ing upon something that said and
lhen trying prove that do not in practice admit its
truth j gives from paper extract rom of Mr..
Ene.ons Lectures and then seeks coavc, Of
siscy for 20, acting upon the principles hr Emerson
p,opounds If tie writer knew what be was aboct, ke
acted dshonesly II not he should relrq1sh his profess
who can iapute 10 tie Editors of paper, the
doctrines OF every Lecture which they may chance to
ice, may be able give John Tyler all The support his
course deserves but he is sadly lacking in fairness COM
mon sense.
The charge of "disto.tag the Testimony baere the
eooFt Aatila comes with peculiar grace from pap:r
S ee ihe van in the assault upon CON- Mackenzie Tor
soey eonnnicS bis prisoners in bags, and which unlike
- persisted IN lis airccious falsehoods after they
aaa 0eea hooasS!y exploded. The startling evidence"
ns russer hesAea,o which it speaks. heard before
the CoafIo inquiry and has been published by US arsady
We Go not profess 10 report the Court Martial proceedings
length for we have net room, and the general testimony
te sane as aas already spread before readers
.s.!y :;ncirdSd u noLcesof the ,r.al.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

MgcHAs1cs' INSTITUTE FA1R.-At ths: last
Monthly Meeting, the Insli.ate resolved to hold
their next Fair ct the Apollo, 4l0 Broadway,
where there are hve large apartments of easy ac-
cess. In addition to the usual attractions, !. is
intended to solic; from our citizens tue loan, (du-
ring the far1 of their pictures s,atuary, and ether
curios;sies whether Of nature or er, for exhibition
in the Apollo Painting Gallery and other rooms,
and to insure the whole. In several cases where
this course wes taken in England it succeeded ad-
miraby. In Leeds the Institute cleared $4,000,
and began splendid structure for their schools
and lectures. Catalogues, on the plan of these
sold at the Gallery of the Louvre, were sold, and
became source of profit to the institution.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

~ Worcester sud Salsm Mass elected Whig
Officers on Monday. The Wings through the
State SO far as heard from, seem to have been
generally successful.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

G A Concert will be given this evening by TIN
Franklin Musical Association, at Washington Ho
tel, for the benefit of the Franklin Temperance
Society
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

U The Ohio House of Representatives mas
voted to adjourn the 18th inst, The Senate
will concur
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

U The City Election was held at Lowell, Mass.
on Monday last. NATHANIEL WRlcHT, ESQ.
IWhig) was elected Mayor by a majority of about
500 over the highest OF his opponents, and The rest
Of the Whig ticket was carried BY about the same
majority. Seventeen Wings and oae Locc-Foce
vacancies
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

uG7 The house of Mr.. Richard Mel DonRell, near
New Brunswick, N. J.,.was destroyed by lire on
the night of the lst, and one of his sons, who
lodged in distant part of the house, was con-
snrned in The nanes.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

20 Mr. Shor,ridge, formerly merchant in
Portsmouth, N. H., but for some time past poor
and subject to occasional arrangement; recently
became greatly troubled by the doctrines of Miller
and had made a garb for the Second Advent. The
Boston Bulletin states that few days since, be,
coming impatient, he climed to the top OF q Tree
clothed in his robe, and attempting to leap up
ward fell to the ground and was killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

% The dwelling of c. Nj. Clay, Esq. at Lex
ington KY. was broken open On the 9th ult. and
robbed Of plate to tie amount of about $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

Tne Judge Advocate then wrote and read the
following replication to the above:
The brief reply OF the Judge Advocate to the
paper OF the Counsel for the accused is as follows
The Counsel mistakes the object OF cross.e1aminaton
when he says tits for the purpose OF Impeachment or OF
tetng nal witness "ishes 20 "lLnnoa MS nleip
lao would make It's exercise IN every case an insult as
much 50 when witness called by the oEc. side by
your own The object OF It 20 recognise the inu
ence OF laws and motives in the bosos
re esh witnesses whose feelings naturally cause them
10 retain vivid recollection those circumstances that
respond w their views OF the case, ana TO suffer 10 drop
from recollection those ncts which appear unmportant
them bat OF primary importance to those taking an op-
Had these officers allowed private examination at the
start much Of prolxy and toll OF crossexamination
would have been avoided IS bunch OF keys has been
throw tbe Judge Advocateone word would have told the
ones flied each 6oor-but he has been compelled every
!sck TO try the whole bunch.
IL viii re remembered that application Iidshpman
Hays before the examination OF single witness, but
after determined that my position should be that OF
prosecutor.
The Judge Advocate dsclaims the protection OF e
cused any farther than the duty OF any fair and honest
prosecutor and has doae from the FIST and is witag
be regarded intending TO advance any fact that he may
believe material 10 The right view Of the prosecution.
The Court was then cleared for de!ibera,on, and
on being reopencd the Judge Advocate informed
Commander Mackenzie that the Court had decided
adversely to his application.
Purser Heiskei was then recalled and question
asked by the Judge Advocate as to whether any of
the witnesses examined before the council of Off
GERS had been examined as to whether they cons-
dered the carrying away Of the mast or the mast
aft indicative Of a mutinous disposition, to which
he replied: that he was no, aware of any such
questions having been put.
By Commander Mackenzie: The officers we're
very much exhausted on the night of the day of
execution. AS for myself, could but little more
than stand.
Acting Midshipman Jehn Tillotson was then
called and examined by the Judge Advocate, his
examination occupying upwards Of two hours with.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10
Commander EEackcszic.

a. efor,s are making to induce bsIiet tnat .1e
ca.e Of Com. Macken-ie is legally cognizable be-
f>re the civil tribunals, VIC are gratified with the
onnor,nitv ar, of publishing the annexed opln'on'
,Ioyo ors of authority indeed Chancellor ksas-
man living in al atmosphere ABOVE Preluuiee anu
PASSION and whose dict0 on questions o' law nas
be accepted with all confidence as nose o' pure
reason and unerring justice. American
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10
Nep=ysrk AfuisIature.

"WEDNESDAY, MiTca 5
In the SENATE, Mr.. PORTER brought in bill
concerning the health officers end inspectors OF the
city of New York providing that the health OH
GERS and sil inspectors in the city shall make full
returns once in three months TO the Comptroller, OF
every thing relating to the business Of their Office
and requiring that they shall deposit svsry three
months the surplus Of receipts chcss expenses and
salary in some hank, 10 be designated by the
Compucller and subi-cting all who neglect to
comply TO fine ofnot less than $500, and imprson-
nent not less than three nor than six months.
The reference OF the bill wcs debated at some
length, and it was finally referred to the Select
Committee on that part OF the Governors Mes
sage relating to inspection, and the Committee
was authorized to send for persons and papers.
,lIr. DIxos presented the memorial of 6. g.
Verrano2s and others, in relation 10 assessments
in this city Mr.. Roor laid on the table a resor'
ton insttucting the Comnnittee tc Bring IN bill
to abolish ell Involuntary inspections. On mo-
ton of Mr.. FOSTER the Canal Commissioners were
requested to report the of money deposited
in and loaned to certain specified banks.
The bill for the payment e. Contractors then
came up and VIZ debated, (sone amendments
offered being rejected until the adjournment.
In the ASSEMBLY, Mr.. HusBARD made re
port accompanied by blto abolish Commission
ers and Inspectors Of Common Schools, and dc
volve lhei..duties on new officer, TO be called q
Town Superintendent, authorizing districts after
this wear, upon certain conditions, to divert tine
library appropriation to the purchase OF maps
globes. text-bocks, 5sc.-directing Trustees here
after 20 be elected, one each year, to hold the
Offices for three years--cpposins the abolition o
the Office of Deputy Superintendent, &c. Ih'
bill for the present wes lad on the table MIR
JosEs rerortai bill relative to Jurors in the city
of i1ew-York
The second reading of the Senate bill concern
ing the New-York and Erie Railroad, ther
came up. and was referred to the Comn1ittes Q
the Whole The bill to authorize the granting 0
licenses to keep tav5rns without including the All
thor;tv to sell sriritrous liquors then passed
Ayes So; Noes I.
The bill to reduce the capital of the Mechanics
Bank in this city was passed; Ayes lO2; Nays 3
The Bank Commissioners bill then came up
and Mr.. HUEsELL offered resolution .c refce tht
bill back 10 s5elec: Committee, with instructions
SC 70 amend it that the number of Bank Commis
sioners shall be reduced to three-their salaries II
81 500 and their appointment to be as follows
one by the Governor and Senate; one by the lie
gislature, and one by the Banks.
Debate being proposed, the resolution lies over
The bill! was then debated till the adjournment
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-10

1c,sFH F. PiessuH, Pls.ys Secretaries, n5
, 1843-12-16

Mn. Enron: | heard the Rev. James
w. Campbell. preach on Sunday last,
10Th inst, at Antioch, on the subject Of
mans free agency; and his consequent
accountability to his God. The discourse
was lengthy, argumentative and con-
vincing.-Alr. G. succeeded in proving
very clearly, Gin q most forciable and
logical manner peculiar to himselO that
the doctrine believed in, and recognised
by the Predestinarians, is without founda-
ton in the Bible--positively absurd, and
totally untrue. A.
, 1843-12-16

Steam on IKE CaAQi.-The Lancas-
ter (Pa.) Union says that an iron
steamboat. the Pioneer. from this CITY.
left Philadelphia on Friday, the Sd
INST, descended the Delaware at the
rate OF ten knots an hour, passed
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, crossed the Bay TO Havre de
Grace, and assembled the Tide Water
and Susquehannah Canal 10 Columbia,
at the rate of FIVE knots, performing
the whole distance in twenty-si1
hours. There can be no doubt that
steam will, ere many years, be extern
sively used for canal navigation.
, 1843-12-16

Judge EQrickson. The Glasgow Pi-
lot Of the 7h inst, in referiugto the
recommendation CT this gentleman for
Governor, says:
Judge Esrickson is known 10 be a
most sterling andliberal Democrat, whose
a.. and service i'll the cause eEtiiie him
to lis highest honors.
Besides, lie occupies the true ground
in reference to State roiicy-he is III ia
vor of the call Of q Convention TO amend
our Coustitmtion-equslizing represcn-
tation and limiting the judicial tenure.
He is also in favor of di>tlic,ine the State
for the election &C members 10 Con
.gress."
, 1843-12-16

indispensable auxiliary to earn on,
the rested powers Of The Gorcramsut
is undouhred. and has been recognized
by a< able doctors OF the law as have
ever adorned our government.
The locofocos yauntingly refer IN
;he failure Of the "Pennsylyania banI
of tie l.. s." for positive proof Of
the corruption OF thai, and as thew
would have US infer, Of any national
bank. They wouId do well to 70.
feet. that, in addition to her patritiys
effort 20 sustain the value our Amer.
can products, by establishing, or lii.
orally advancing to, a mercantile
house in Li'erpool, which advanced
the American shipper funds TO keen
him fom sacrificing his nmodi,r
they literally loaned 10 corpora.
tons and individuals engaged in in
ternaI improvements, and took on
these, as cn other loan, as collateral
security, such stocks Of tanks, canals.
turnFikes and railroads, as were then
i good rcTu.e. Many Of these in.
ternal Improvement projects, doubt.
less, would never have been though,
OF, bad i; not been for the enormous
amount Of those Iocoroco loca, banks
which were chartered from 1890 to
1888, most OF which expected To ge,
the use ef the pubic depesites TO
tank or. Oily ::i4k Of tie enor-
iaols aggregate increase OF bankiup
capital Of. 363.oC0O eco in n period Of
7 wears from 1880 to 1887. which in
the previous 10 years from 1890 70
1850, it was only $~G.COO,OOO. Dur
ny the consequent rtitious value al
,achcd to al our products, they were
roceivcd in EurcFe with MOS. run, Is
.ss'Tjc':ous al tbs tine. But no
m.t;er--wc were receiving :heir COM
mobiles d! Ills tine Tn Fer cent
cH"aier. 81 tea per cent mure duty
o.,. every year. We were good Gus
toner otAem.& Jou!htli5eraily but
fnrI'y our specie gave out--thev were
uS,'r unW.i.nG to Cre5itu US, u banks
'li.ed-our labor and PROPERTY fell
aud we have suffered the consequent
ce5 .ur G"e wears. md are still suffer-
i"c. rGs sa..c can5s that has depre-
ci.'r4 :! e'atar arJ property Of these
iCco'ocus. broke The L. s. bank Of
, 1843-12-16

V,,sG- 49, = .I9ey.- Tie
Ro.,.c Atlas sav.; H.. last .r,,rrp
having been made 20 fee, tie roli,
zeal character of a I~e,i,a>mr,i
IS now past alteration. The next
House ofRrprcsrntativc will contain
abuuttbrc hnpirci and !wer,v mem
, 1843-12-16

Conciiiatag TaH-Thc n. Y.
PIebian says: We vi take orr can
didats to The door of the Baltimore
Convention, and there leave him to
be disposed oil by lhat Democratic
body. If TO comes out nomiMatei.
we shall rejoice: but il not, we will
use cur best energies to elect the man
that comes cut the nominee, whoever
he may be. THIS is the talk for ali
good Democrats. Any other course
is suicidal. Whenever you hear Ms.
Van Buren, abused, just pot the cues.
ton as above to the abu>er, and ask
him to sign the pledge. or give you
the hand upon It. 1t is comfortable
doctrine TO he preached by the friend
Of any Democratic candidate. We
must not dbu2c each other.
, 1843-12-16

II is a pity gentlemen that you should
trouble yourselves about what does not
concern you, and disturb your tender
sensibiIitic. by stirring up the rotten re-
mains Of the old Pennsylvania Bank,
4 SPECTATOR.
, 1843-12-16

The Paris correspondent Of the n.
York "bSu:sche Schne!.post'' states
THAI q young painter. AmeIanthe
Roui5ei, has discovered 4 process by
which q person who was never learn
cd dawInS, may, in i few minutes.
acquire the power of drawing exact
copies OF pictures, on either an en-
!Hrved al diminished scale. 4 COM
m.Iice OF seven having examined
and reported favorabIy on the dis
covery, the right to it las been pur-
chased by the government for an an
nuIty efl2,0O0 tracs, and it vii! short
" be made public.
, 1843-12-16
N,.HNGToN. Nov. 30. 1874

H,sHtNGIoH. Nov. 30. 1913.
Gn:-I arrived L.eie last evening
Il; s o'clock. in 3G hours hom Wheel
Ius--s V so indies.
Neunh-rs .f congress are roaring
in bouriv. ard the ~aspiranis for Speak
-. P.I,ic p.innr to tie House. aud
,,t,,r uln"r "%ilirtS. are te4innICg 10
hrs,ir ii rrselyrs. Mr.JnLrS.c Of Viz
rl,ia, Mr.. Lewis. 81 Alabama, and
.Jntge Nikns. or Pennsylvania. are
all tow uu tie gluuGd. aud their
,ricnti, are moving III tlslr behalf
E.It,rr al rirt grulien Ell Would irake
g. cd %pralsr. Tie fact that the
.!cc.i e. o. NJ. Jones l. contested hy
Jrln Minor R.tt>. wti operate al
vfr>eiv. s SOME ct til" m"mb"fs thInE
:. vou, hot hr ptni er Ia eleva'e =
-rnlt.nan 10 Vi" reakcrs cliaIi.
Nitiout beng first sure that he is en-
,i,'cl ro i seat III lie House.
Win t,s,crrtr tie Office u! IubIc
Pm e. 70 tie Eos. "n not yeta-
bic To- write ~"dy.srdy. D!"n,, ci
The Nru Yo5k Evening" Post i sad
20 be here. and il is also sail he MI
e a candidate. Mr.. Kendall i, |
caru.ac,,e.yr nga2ri IA toe canvass.
md may pos>tbiy succeed. tHo'en II
- o Than p,oil..c he VII. not &c
, 1843-12-16

NEWSPAPER LAWN case OF a
suit for fraud, tho Georgia courts have
decided that refusing to take a news
paper from the c%fice, or going away
and leaving il unrallcd irr, until ali
arTsarages are poll, iapylma facie ev-
idcRCe of Intentional fraud.
, 1843-12-16

DEEP Ssow.-A n. Hampshire paper
says that snow lays upon the ground 10
the depth of from 4 to 6 feet at the notch
Of the White Mountains.
, 1843-12-16
TFor the Radical.

the State for Clay i'll 1874, in my hum
bic opinion, is better. And can we not
carry Pike in 1914, if all the Wings can
be induced to go to the polls? l, for one,
do not doubt it. The Locofocos are vi
CLIENT and untiring in marshaling their
forces, and SO ought we to be.
What say the Wings Of Pike to sub
scribing tor 1000 copies of the ''JrEiUs'
Trqcts," published by Greedy & McEl-
rath ofNew York? They are by the au-
thor Of the crisis of the county" in
1910, ard entitled as follows: The past;
or Parties tried by their Acts" the
Currency" "the Tariff Life Of Hen
ry Clay and "Folitieal Abolition" and
perhaps combine Wing principles in a
more condensed form, and more power
fully than can be found in the same a.
mount of reading matter. Twenty dol
lars will purchase 1850 copieS-and il,
in addition to the many good Wing pa
pcrs, they could be gratultously circG-
lated throughout the county, the Locos
will not have cause to complain as the
Cuiyre Township Convention at Bow
ling Green, on the "a inst. dld-when
they say of tie Wings in 1910: INSTEAD
~ 'fe"' nomncIre5 r. n,zo
innn Sr'c.acIr Alike insuIii,p to The
"to' rr,I, ~aNrlo and Jeo.rd;ro
to the character Of Amcricans." They
certainly lacked understanding if they
- C-tmronG,,. and cnnrI.in IF
~: ... s. a,rI;ci.rc.S TIat ,bcv
-I. "",1ia;t .,ta,raIs Of rrTnc;n1esi n
IL $50 :ri..,,ait,..b Ta
inc "u"5 !~i,-s ",i;ua I,.1 TSaafaC
- o
papers, a,t- r.u
- a., ,l.,] nx.i,aJ ,beir .u,oI,.
~ ',' I'-''' ''."' Jn,rIanno.s -
-o'io' = '"" T%if, ear IN I,n, f,a,1
P~iT't "; ,',li.Sa ian -
- ~ =. 49,. H.. Ill
- - .nl t.n,iI..rt "
~ "rG0 ,,t;I. ;,
','"'I ! -" - Ir "
'''I Tim" r.,i, %',I, ,,,, .L.. -,
J.. "-'e J"s a."a'.i Co.., ISGG
i.. ' 70! NI,I;..-
20 - ". ,,Ae'1 ~ ''7 -, ~
eI /" go 1"a .D1r,teI , 7E
,o'", % "">'! -
''c"o'y POiee W. pms "''o
-'Cui' ''T ioS I".'I'
i,'''c'-'ei ma
''"''0" NOM - imIt'!
, 1843-12-16

POrk.--The Wabash fTerre Hautc)
COurier, Of the 9Th. says: Tie scssan
for hog killing IS 70" fully opened al
this plscc--severaI fac Groves have
boen brought to town, ard beluesu
1000 and 5000 slaughtered during
the last week. The present Price we
understand to be s. 90 per hundred
for hogs weighing two hundred and
upwards.
, 1843-12-16

Fi-i.g haP2r,ga:.!-'Uutil the pres
eat mcmeul.' observes the Journal
ArF teha's. no person had OWNED
the sscrc; OF the Qneen Of EngIand's
interview with king L"uis Philippe at
she Chateau d'Hu. THIS secret the
G:-t,t' &c France has recently dis
rnyc''!. and This IS The exploration:
Iae Queen Of England aad her 3Iin-
n'cr. h".j Aberdeen cane 10 reGues.
81 ii. G.!z"t permission 10 Proceed
ag..ast GC. .ne,!; IN lie two Gov
.erEncHt, have 0o1e Is Iae honor to
"r.c Us P~"rlia' 70 heir cnn>pEacyI'
, 1843-12-16
{ & e. g - EG&G& e..
Bo2vfing-GrecEs, Dec. &c, 1913
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

Il IN accordance with tie decision
Of the meeting Of The 25Ih, tie Demo
Gratis of Calumit Township, viii meet at
GAINESVILLE, on The 30;h INST, which viii
be the last Saturday in the month, for
the purpose of eIecting delegates 10 tie
County Convention, to lie held Al TIE
Court House in this town, on the CiL Of
January.
E5@The meeting in Buffalo Township
is appointed for the same day.
, 1843-12-16
TFor the Radical.

authors merely 10 give vent 10 the Demo-
cratic ardor Which Was stirring within
them, they would be worthy Of bat little
notice. 1t is pleasing surely 10 be ma
bled To fortify ones opinions by pream-
bIes and resolutions, and more pleasing
still pc.hap, to the vanity IF committee
men 10 have those preanblcs and rcso-
lutiops published in all the Democratic
papers,hroughout tie State'-we should
not deny them that pleasing qualification.
But 10 one can read that preamble
and those resolutions, without perceiv-
ing that they were Intended for other
PURPOSES ,han those, and for a different
Latitude than that of Culver township.
By the last resolution the meeting re-
qucsted all the Democratic papers
throughout the State 10 publish ihem.-
The idea is truly amusing, that a hcnd-
ful of the Democrats of Culver township
should '!'o'nr' 10 ii'a' '''i ''t'
pie OF Missouri III Tue P'i"''Pt' ~
H'ica! orthodoxy ana 'ea'n "''" 'n'
ways oi polI'ic"i "l>"oHh' N' '"''
object! DO The - democrats cOmP'>''E
the meeting II heil''e however '""' NO
more tan a 'oze'' We're present ~ men
ad"pt!'h) propose 'y '''c "i"0 ct''"I"-
ton OF their preamble ana resolutions To
pronounce fT c''he'r" " N'@h""f1 q
Democratic faith Tor Inc people q MS
souri, Or does some aMDIIoi5 "'"l'""'
for office expect ~ tins means 10 'et'''
high heels Oh lis political bo"i>' /" or
DER to present his claims Ion 4 n'mIna-
ton to Congress with q better grace
II | am not vastly mistaken something o.
IL. Lid ,l-,rny l-.,r.t ID. r4s.t " s1gi,-