davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

/ DEATH TO THE DEEa.-A company O. seven iinnterS
lately Killed, in oaklibbe-bah county, Miss, in tho
space Of week, hundred and five deer Ofthese
60 were killed by three of the hunters. s90i1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

IA Coop ExAMFtEe-nTRere iss regularly organized
temperance society in the Cherokee nation.- Nearly
900 CBerokees have enrolled themselves as MEMBERS
and taken the pledge. "sa T119 gta3I sts&
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

A STORM BREWING.--A writer in the Mata.
gorda Brexas Despatch, in unfolding the true policy Of
The Republic urges Tie necessity Of an immediate de-
claraion Of agains the United States This
be thinks. by compelisgbs GoVernmeStlo invade and
conquer Texas, wouldseeuTe eannexa'ionthe dili and
purpose Of the So ge authors luCuBTationa .fY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
THE BIRNEY FORGERY.

The Ohio State Journal [Whig, j has acknowledge
the Birney litter which circulated from that oct
the eve Of the Presidential election aavits and al
TO be forgery; and has published several affidavit,
from the parties which were implicated in the Michigan
papers,.
Ills now suspected that 1t was gO Up iii Columbus
The frauds pracsed by the Wing leaders TO- aid tht
election Of Mr.. Clay are horrible to contemplate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

E1fAnotKer Clay Whigpaper---..he N Orleans Tra.
pic; has come Out for Nativism and a1tered lis title 10
to suiiiis new characters Ofcodrse. @c1' 9 Taa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

uweunderaapdtbe Hon William G, Rises sai6
some lime since, if James K Polk was elected Presi
deni beshould go 10 Canada. We wouldaevise him Is
lave his clohes wasted and SLOPE for We doubt not the
State o virgnaDean very well dispense with bis servi
ces, BcgOiel.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

WHATis LAw7--AarOn Burr zOnee said that 'law
was wahiever was ooldy asserted, Ind rsusily maia
,tainsd.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

E,rPresidenl Tyler proposes TiP 10 Europe aAeT
. the IL vf March naxt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

More panic IdcG---A correspondent from Williams
'buIgh informs the New York News Of person in that
village, who had contracted for the digging Of cellar
but since the election Of Polk has abandoned the inen
hton, there is no longer tObs anyproectSn toAme-
rican labor" and hs Wfbs able ID import hS cellar,
ready dug.
| gi5Wecount already twenty-seven Federal Wing
newspapers; that having supported Mr. Clay through
the late campaign, have now come out openyand bold
hip for Nstivsm We hope that the opponents Of Church
burning wilfremember tRis.
CINCINNATI AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.
A new paper intended to be the organ OF @NatVism
in this city, has just made its appearance, having the
above title. Il IS Of the size Of the Chronicle printed
the Chronicle office; motlt made up of The Chronicle
TYPE and has for its editor young sOg Of same sxpe
rience'in ediioTia life. - Gin. Eng.
| A CONSOLATION pLR THE WH1Gs There is always
some consoiatory thing in legreaiest Affections and
appearsthatthe result Of Presidential election ha,
accomplished some good, 10 the viewof hiSpary upor
the disaster and erfble defeartta Had oyenaRen them
The latter, "a distinguished Barisier, and nOlsdfOr BIZ
wit dReen sarcasm replisd "Bursad as u tttte even
Of beelection we have accomplished one great gooC
fIhing' Pray what's thai7 inquired the other "W'
have got rid Of our old, everlasting candidate for tn
Presidency
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Texas OR NO Texas The question flhe reanuex-
alton may, il is possible nStwithstandi all its 6eRs
agitation in this conutry be settled without our ason
upon it, The Mexican goyernmert, il is said, has COM
muncaed to President Houston Of Texas, its disposi
ionto acLn,wledge the Independence Of the latter d
sOiz aVo Iii union with this nation! Who knows but
Texas gree to this, perceiving the opposition Of
one Of the political parties here to HE connecticut
France and England are doubtless atthe bottom of this
movement the part Of Mexico and this appeal to the
lcupidity ofthe Texans An union with US, would cut
of the trade Of three nations with Texas and give it to
US, hence their opposition The result Of the late cleo
on will induce Great Britain urge still more strenu-
ousy her views in this matter upon the Mexican gov
srnment viii Texas succunb? Shall we lose that
great and growing country weHrust mot. ''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL tLllF,

A Prospectus is issded ty the editors OF The Wash
iDgt on Globe, Tor the publir aIitn Of CuglashLS
Globe and Appendix, on the following leInS ..4-a-
For the Congressional Globe, ~ 81 per copy
For the Appendix, 81
Six copies Of either of the above works for S. al
The CoDgres sional Globe is made up Of ihe dali
proceedings efthe two Houses Of Congress, with tie
speeches Of The members condensed
The Appendix is made upot the Presidents Annual
Message, the reports Of The principal tces OF GOven
ment and the long speeches OF members Of Congres s.
written out or revised by themselves P rsons subcrib-
ing are requested 10 designate the name dthe State as
we'll as county and hans ofhe Post ofcs, where ibev
wish their papers seHt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
whics. will, you Organize J

we address one nore message OF entrcaty anu
exhortaton 10 the friends Of HgsRY CLAY and
Protective Tariff in our own and other Sta.eF,
but especially in own, In favo, ofI.sTAST A. o
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION. Without this, we shai!
be beaten in spite OF cur great strength and ovzF-
weening confidence. We must hare thorough
Wing Organization, especially in The strong Loco
Foeo Counties, Towns and Election Districts. 1t
s here that We saell be beatcn, il beaten We arc
and By foul poting!' We have not doubt that
Wings wcre shamcfully defrauded intfe Election
of l540, as we hevsrepeatedly shown. The vote
Of The strong Loco. Foco States, New. Hampshire
and Illinois, were fer heavier in proportion TO
their population than that of any Wig State
So in ths State, and in ell the States, me Loco
Coco stroneholds polled much stronger vote than
any other portions.
The following table Of the Vote in 1870 of the
stronges. Wing and Loco-Foco Counties and
Towns respectively of this State tells PLAIN story
Read and heed it, Wings! we pray you, snd co
,phs. Che II seen IN he yuur duty:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

IL I'll. POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing the
Elections in the several States by Counties in lS4O
and at all the subsequent Elections down to this
time, has just been issued from this Office. This IL
our Register, containing the nearest approximation
we can make to The Popular Vote in ,herecent Eec-
,ons Of Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, &c. &c. with
List of the present Congress, Times Of Holding
Elections, &c. &c. If you wan, it, send in, as the
edition is bu, small. Price 12i cents, or 81 per
doRap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
En-, ,,s Ro.,o, A,I.. Of yesterday.
.S.S9, I,
NETT WING GAN.

Cap, Joseph Burrhsn, Wing, was YESTERDAY
elected Representative from the town o. MEME
bunk Port. Tins town was represented oJ 10
co las. year. o'iianu -a'''
The Portland Advertiser contains returns rom
nearly ,ho whole State, which give, on the vote
for Gover3or, Rob;nso (w.) 1857, Andersen
L. 47loo. All others, 6lS+. Places 70 te
heard from gave in 1910, 6l6 Tor hs''' 'oo IL
Fairfield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
Mas, Meeting at National Hall.

Tbs regular mseung OF tho Clay Ciuos of the
CITY will 30 held in National Hall TO night, ua-
der the management of the Sixth Ward Cley
Club, to whom il falls 10 turn 10 superlnteno the
meeting OF the week. The Club avail them
selves of this occasion to display for the first time
,hsir new and beautiful banner, which will be
presented by D. Francis Bacon, = member Of the
Club. Mr. Bacon Will probably present to the
meeting the encouragements suggested by his
extensive observations in the interior of the State
The Clay Clubs of other Wards are expected
20 come in full force, and TO bring their banners
a., GRACE the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT



APPLICATION roE STtLLMSLL FARRAS--S
Sso.,,Gl =. sppl al CO. u-de: ;hs Slles. 81,
ES,ua,t Joufs -n.G W.aef Dc Ts,s a-aIst
i. MIS- 6sc ~ Wa;-tfy< Dr. S-rtors;il bEso.rl :;
Ar. Warner .-s-rsi tci.ru iis Nay IA = no B,p
taccaton u Hafral aad ois t,Erd SO Vi " 80,
oor-sej he ana vlEef s,uSs, IT, m Drc7 K, 5os
J. >tucs EEL. aud h. L & CO. 49,. ls siCSs. u
lrr:l ~ Mir W=-ae pay re t1s1. PsVout :" =
80, due n1.lce s,ven NJ, WSrrer cote If, sasi "a
risGt 70 IYpohecat= aHl 20 Sc! ,cr toe. !. q D. VI
= "lstlHIa AyInelL Of 10 altss Ih,' Ais. de- =
d+nsrds n, sock back -, sung occ;Fs,s
ui nhvsit Is. TO-
Ts,taony Wa, :ak,a. AID the lo1rned. 20 ;h .
HABE.. Co2SCs-EyFrcr, OF Rad CoM9A>I-
A woman nn,eJ tirn Dd'c'tS, 6-cugh 5*'ooe
Isksy ui tlHos> CJr,G>, aaj y''cH''l idttg
h.: Nj. Ssvery tnat Sc Se ;r, sc tcr =.
gtlaty, - which ss .ad been .e'e e. ss VS.
~ yours vOu1l her stiisylt. STATS ih5l -
- wilhn meaning ~ H. "ct-"rt ~" has i ;>s
p l;,s - e.. piJynoSt. O-iGs tsure'N sd scia,i'S se
ne suss o. tf calling AZ lt5ts- VI oai fpe q
uiy ot zone bad iJg % tke iahs:s. -es
police icer same aci 81 - t. ,
i,id ~ tie Ds,et: ,rst sas had ne, be-
Hu;.s te. iuu TINS, nnd .b"et l. .Sv. ~,
he o.e--, came Us eo.t,nd. moreover. i.i .lr
;s ,y her d,chase ,af s.ouni ,aI sss oirnc n "a
s,t Jnouy hsd sgsn or. tao record, an tx
cord yT5s get
II. CouI; onlsrei .ha:sho Go i.:cd.1Sli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

CHANGES IN MASYANp-A single number OF
the Hagarstown (Md) Herald of Freedom con-
,ains cards from seren individuals stating their
determination to abandon the Loco, Foco party,
with which they hsve heretofore acted, and TO
vote for Clay and Frelinghuysen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
vii! mao, THIS EVEN
state Agriculture, Fair.

We have reporter at forghseepsie who will
remain till the cioss OF the Fair aud furnish Us
tuil and accurate accounts of everv thing which
transpires The opening proceedings will be
found in our columns this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
MASS MEETING.

IsDExocRArlc VINO GENERAL CoaarTTsK.l
September Eth. 1874.
Reeolred, That the Democratic Wing Electors
ofths City and County of New York, and all others
opposed to the Annexation Of Texas with its con-
conitant evils Of a National Debt National Dishon-
or and National War, and in favor of protection
TO domestic industry against foreign competition and
Of HENRY CLAY for President, and THEODORE
FRGLIksHuYsEN for Vice President OF the United
States be and they are hereby requested to assem-.
bic in mass at and in front of National Hall, Canal
street. on Thursday evening, the Goth mat. ut 3
o'clock, for the purpose Of responding TO the nom
nations OF the Democratic Wing Convention at Sy-
raeuss, and adopting the necessary measures to
place the Empire State where she belongs in the
Vanguard of the Wing Army.
A full programs Of the arrangements, and the
names OF the distinguished Speakers who will be
present on that occasion will be given in subse-
quent advertisement.
By order Of the General Committee,
n. BOWDIfCH BLUNT, Chairman.
J. II. HOBART HAws, S.,..,r;.s
JosEPH p. PiRssos, ) Gig 81
r5 The Delegates TO the Congressional
CONVENTIONS will assemble 1hursday Evening. the
18th ins, TX O'clock their respective Districts at the fol-
lowing places;
Third DlSt,lct. Jones SECOND w ARD boteL
Fourth National Hall.
Fifh Howard House.
Si1th Constitution Hall.
BY order Of the General COMMITTEES.
n. BoWDITCH BLUNT. Chairman.
i ia; n0 = Fis, h1%s' Secretaries. Asa
~ At Meeting of the Presidents OF tao various Clay
Clubs and Aocat oths City Of New convened at
,hcIr Head Quarter August 18th. the following RESOLUTIONS
wore unanimously adopted:
Resorsd That National Hall be open Tor tho discussion oil
Wing principles ThurdHY oil each weak until The
close OF the Presidential campaign, and that the mat meeting
ba held Thursday evening, 18th inst
Rs:pcd That Club. 10 beginning with the mt
Ward will charge OF the meetings Tor the respective
evenings.
esolped That cordial invitation ba extended tG ali who
prefer Wing Loco F"co measures and Henry Cny
% James K Pcis for President, TO meet with r,.
Reso!ps, That the Presidents meet Tor business on each
Thur.day, II & O'Clock. ut the Reading Room
(aSnedJ GEO coon. ptes't pro tem lH Ward.
kEv0C LANCE 81 Ward,
WILLIAM DOUiE 81 Ward
JAS IA BkAl + ttt Wand.
!OuN n nMilTuN. bib Ward.
TH,MAS boyle. 9Th Wa.d
JAMES NO - ith Ward.
WI II SWEET. 9Th Ward.
. ROBEHtS s. s,h Wind.
n. G BRADFOKD. 10Th Ward
JOIN MCGOWAN. li,h Wand,
III. Hopper MOT, 18th Wnt6.
EnWAkD tXlLLINS, lSh Ward
JOHN ALLE>. ith W.td.
I HENsY e NJ Av II ;sI iS' wv Ward.
E r.,MinNSlN. Eth Ward,
P BRISSELl.. herman Z ay Club.
a. CHIC kERING. Unionrsis.
VIII mset THIS EVENING Ut National Hall. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
Average, ono voter in every 800 OF p

Average, ono voter IN every oI66 OF PoPu-
letiol,, OF LII voters in every 100 inhabitants.
Wings of the Border Counties especially Of
Rockland Sullivan and Delaware! we entrcat
you to look at these facts. Unless you are reso
Lutte, active and organized, you will again be
overwhelmed with illegal and transferred voters
from the dark corners OF Jersey and Pennsylva-
MIA. Take hold no,o and prevent 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

Beautiful L.rycz.-Yesierisy st meridian,
slissd into her destined element, in STYLE not 10 be
surpassed. the L. 5. sluop-o-w0r 'JaHss Icss. =
The occasion dew together An Immense coacasrS"
Of persons, srge proportion Q! whom we're CT TIE
fair sex. Norfolk Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
WEDNESDAY.

coURT OF coHmoy rLEAs... Before Jeds- l,es,.
HAN
Seth Perry rs Eteuszer Di,non, u The pans.
reside IN Connection. ~ SUIT II r~cpyeT the sIags n,
three made 10 New-YIS 4 pea q vsu'y isa.efo.t
t-r mem. csat ibtefs hyIrx b,n st- ~,
note. inssnz wh- in onGte ts OF il
,ol, ne pSa did avail Ns7cie; 70, ya.
Turf az gii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.-Thsre ls not any thing
more conducive TO health or TINT will probing lie
more than Bahng. If orr citznnD only knew the
lnestimsble value OF it they would haiho from one
TO three tines n week; then they would cot BE-
troubled with Rheumatic affections, Dyspepsia,
Gour, or Headache; instead OF being dull and dro~
ss they would no animated and cheerful and after
long day Of bodily fatigue mental exercise IT IL
q resrorer that IS nor TO be found elsewhere. The
Knicker5ocker Baths, l0l Bo"ery, il an establish
uent that deserves aud pleased 10 say is re-
csvpg, that patronage it so justly merits 1t II no
smal! undertaking TO fit up establishment in a
style like the above, aud then charge Only one sh-
ling for warm bath every day except Saturdays
and Sundays, and on those days only eighteen
pence, or half of the charge of any other establish
,lt ut in the city. We say TO those who hive not
b4eu there, go and try em; il would b. useless for
u to say any thing to os- that have been, for we
could not induce them 10 stay eway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

4 Hon. JeHN JAMESON who was nominated
for CONGRESS by the Hards,' or Benton party IN
Missouri after the death Of Mr.. Parsons, the re-
eular candidate, but when it was too late to cir-
culate the news throughout the State before the
Election. received IL, la votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
r,,d,ed Penn.yixania.

-
The Po.tsrilis iPa.) Emporium, strong Polk
Dallas and Skunk journal, commends the Polk
candidate for Congress in that District Or. A
Ho,mes) as strictly orthodox" on all Political
esestions and adds
Great effort are making BY Lavysr Ransey and h. Fed
srs .rieos 10 tho Doclor vess or e Ian
I'VE cap however, the public that d. fsaes IS tet
frm and xseossprcuisfrg friend Of ss Irrr q isas aaa
sM Ger k,s bss. prtceat repeal Not only M
e,ns;on, mi h, interest. PRONG: him this course a. be
: extensively Engaged the coal and IRON orxiness
Just look at the honesty OF tins business
Holmes is & stanch supporter of Polk, the deadly
enemy OF the Tariff, whose election will certainly
ensure its overthrow. Ye. he appeals to Penn
syivauians TO support him as thorough Isnif
man, while hs knows perfectly vel! that every
vote cast COR him will tell with deadly effect
sgs;ast the Tariff, no matter how he may vote
So in the same paper the friends OF Polk, Dallas
end Skunk are requested to meet al Pineeroys
" for the object of raising Democratic, ierg'
Ant. Bank, Anti.Coon, Young Hickory Pole "
Tariff, and no Texas. Can Pennsylvania be
victimized by such villainy9
ag Hon. ]. ]. CairrssDgS addressed large
Wing Mass Meeting a, sitmphis, Tenn on the
4th INST Hs is stumping it through Tennessee,
and the people aock In throngs to hear him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

" The Unionis,s will hold Special Meeting
At National Hall on Friday Evening. See sdvsr-
fisemenf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
Eastern pennsylvania.

The following letter corroborates information
re have received through so many channels thst
we cannot doubt its correctness Gen. MARBLE
is far more deserving of the Peoples support
than Mr.. Skunk, and will make fer better Go
verror but Mr.. Skunk is vastly better known,
was for years in several pubic stations at Ea.
cishurg, where his plausible and popular manners
made him many friends. Gen. markle has long
been in q hopeless minority in his own County
(Wostmoreland) and Congress District, and is
comparatively new man. He will poll the regu
lar Wing vote, and we have strong hopes OF his
election, though thousands of Tariff men, who
nave always clurg to the name Of Democracy,
will vote for Skunk bat rcpudiate Polk and give
q hearty support 10 Clay and Protection. They
ght 20 zee that voting for Skunk is really help
ing Poil,--we trust enough of them to elect
,aTkie do sec it-bu thousands will vote Tor
Skunk who will never support an enemy Of the
Tariff for Prcsident-Our friend writes;
LANCASTER. Penn 18th Sept ls44.
nave just seen II statunIrni vi the protaoie re-
suit of the votes for President This precious esti-
snate was made among the well-belo7eG and honest
which the party a.e secretly circulating 10 deceive
the less intelligent par, OF the People. This pre-
cious document SETS forth that twc-thrds OF all The
Electoral votes are certoig for Polk and psahags
th.ee-four.hs, ihat Clay is sure of defeat. Nov,
sir, this Teriabls specimen Of Loco.Foco ruth and
honesty il presented TO German Farmers, by
some hired peraribul:,ors, IN the hope 10 induce
de,ertion from the glorious cause OF Harry ofshe
West but il won't do. The upright Germar can
EASILY detect rogue, aud knows the difference be-
tween truth and taisehood zoo we'll 10 be- deceived
Pennsylvania is as certain 10 vote for Clay ss an,
Stale in the Union. His popularity is increasing
daily. Thepeope here knew nothing Of Polk; the
nteIiigen, OF his party have no confidence in
HIN, aud Unite with The Wings in the opinion thai
ne would make T. worse President than John Tyler !
Heaven send that this Nation may no, BE- visited b.
such another calamity | think cur late grand
Wing gath, ring here should Indicate which way
the Who'd blows. My next neishbor, as we'll az ma
ny Others, al! iocos, viii vote Tor their own part,
tcke, for STATE officers, but for Cley for President
aud they give Inns reason they don't know who
Blk les they call him) is. One old Farmer told
ue yesterday he did not believe Box would get i've
votvs III all hs township, and Yet the Albany Jug
slers claim Prnns, wanna for their candidate.
Nour. truly A. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
,esting with their enlivsning songs.

CoyNscr1cur.-About 5000 Connecticut
Wings assembled in Mass Convention at Middle
town on Tuesday. Several hundred ladies were
in attendance, and the sssembage was eloquen'ly
addressed By Hon. JABEz w. HUNTINGTON III
sAa KE7onuM and Mr.. JACKSON Of New Y o'S'
GEORGE PERKINS Of Norwich, and Mr.. NAS y AG-
sEa, the Poughkecpsie Blacksmith, The occa-
sion was enc .hroug bout of great interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

~ Joseph Russell, of Warensbufgh is the
Loco-Foco candidate for Congress in the AFth
District OF This State Franklin, Clinton, Warren
and part of Hamilton counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

The MoxrHLIgs-Wm. NJ Christy, No. 9
Astor House, has received the Lady's Book and
Arthur's Magazine for October-both very beau
tif;ii and attractive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

~ Liuell's Living ge, No. XIX, is published
to day, with al attractive table Of contents. WIN.
a. Graham, l60 Nasssu-st)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

- The AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL for
September contains number Of interesting arti-
ces-in particular one upon Atmospheric Railways,
which We shall refar to again as soon as we can
spare room. I'd. h. Minor, % Chambers-st,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

OF In the Democratic Rcpiec he lMr. Cayl his been
spoken aud man III hS Ddriri
IN ugh always regarded him OF the weakest
and least popular ad most justly So in the nation
And We, ms party elected its candidate in
1910 By the largest majority ever cast for any
man How then can MIR. Clay, who is acknowl-
edged to be the strongest and most popular man
ia his party be zone OF the weakest and least
popular men in the nation ;" We cont under
stand this exactly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

~ WV H. YAK WAosER, the Poeghkeepsie
Blscksruith, will speak in defence Of the Tariff,
A, Flushiss L.. I. on Monday. sd mt
A, LueAfeis, Conn. "Wednesday. Ssh inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

New EDITION OF WALTER ScoTT.-Burgess,
Stringer & Co. have issued toe With number
(Iyanhoe of their new and very handsome cheap
edition of SCOTS Novels. Price 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19

t@ l.. r. Ferry, candidate on the Loco-Foco
electoral ticket in Indiana, died at For; Wayne on
the 10Th ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-19
Party Names.

A correspondent who glories in being both a
Democrat and Wing, but no kind of Loco
Foco, in condeming the misplaced courtesy which
sometimes comedies to our opponents the name
of Democrat, says:
81 fully believe that were the Emperor OF Rus
STA TO oder himself as candidate for The Presden-
cy taking The name OF Democrat, and YOU and other
leading editors on the Wing side should agree 10
call his party Democrats, he would De elected"
We can't help believing that this statement is
quite too broad. We have known great niqui.
ties and usu-patons c!oaked by this name De
nocrat,' but We believe the People are rather
more discerning than our friend believes them
A. any rate, they ought to be so, and We shall DC
our part - make them so-to turn their atten-
ton from names to things