davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09
Drugs e Medicines

Borax. h>imstonc. four Of sulphur, EPSON salts
castor OIL lamp black, red lead, sps. turPcntnc, in
digo. chalk Prussion blue, nsecd oil. ma,ltler put
~, cinnamon. cloves, Maccaboy snuff, writing ink
varnish brushes, camphor. magnesa. alum, salt pc
ire. gum aloes, mustard. Hulrs shaving soap. opo
dcldoc, Bacmans drops, Lees Pills. spts hartshorn
nutmcs., ground ginger, pepper, spice, etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

4 SSORTED PRINTS.-lOO pieces Assorted
"A Prints. Just reed. and for sale. bv
Nov3 4 BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

16 bbls N o Sugar, l3 JACKS Rio Havana and
ST. Domingo coffee, boxes Young Hyson. Imper-
al and Gunpowdcr ,ea 200 lbs bar lead, IL half box
cs assorted tobacco, Tar, vinegar, loaf sugar. etc.
All Of which he offers for sale on the most accom-
modating terms, for Cash, Wheat, Pork, Lard. Dry
and Green Hides, Becswax. Butter, Cheese, White
Beans, Peltrics. and SHIELD Corn, together with d-
vcrs other articles, such usual purchased in
stoscs Persons visiting this place for the purpose
Of trading. are invited to give him call.
Bloomington, Nov. 3. l043. So
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

GALr-2l Sacks Ground Alum, and 25 Sacks
~ Liverpool Blown Salt. just reed and for sale ~
Nov 8 J BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-09

S1XTY head of fine sheep. in excellent order, for
~ safe. Applyto ]. BENNETT 4 CO.
+ Nov II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

We have before US he Tennessee Democrat
published at Columbia, Tenn. (thc home OF James
K. Polk) and bearing the flag Of Polk and Dai-
las. Tne Editor, in a flaming appeal in favor OF
Poll; and Dallas, says:
s.The present Tariff was established for the pur-
pose ot cniching the NORTHERN MhNUFAC-
TURERS, at the expcn-e OF the mass OF the peo-
ple-to give capitalists profit Of from 30 10 40 rer
cent on their money Invested iii iactories-whlist
agriculture does moi produce IN income OF 5 PER
cea,--to make the rich richer and The poor poorer
int these Objects are accomplishing. When will
the Iaboring people the extent OF the burnens
which Whig p9.ie, is mpos ne upon them when
viii those honest Wings who support Henry Clay
open their eyes and that, BY dong go, they are
4id.ng in riyerng upon The Country system OF
Policy which deprlvcs them OF Tie benefit OF one
half their labor and gives II 10 he rich OF the North,
,ha, they may increase il wealth-enjoy their ne
aud fine dinners aud rejoice in the scp'icity OF The
common people, in thus remaining their willing
slaves
This is TIC way Tie Polk journcls talk all
through the South. Ard Yet Pennsylvania is
swino!cd into the baef ;hat POlk IS as mach
TariG man as Ciay!!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
? 4 Neturali-ed Citizen wishes Us to in

nj A Nrturdlised Citizen wishes Us to H.
opire OF Mcssrs. Charles O'Connor, James l.
Brady, Eugene CasserIy and Henry E. Rial II
there is not a clause in the Constitution OF the
Temmaay Negligible great nucleus aid cove
OF Loco Focoism in this city-which excludes
Adopted Citizens from its Offices. We make the
inquiry accordingly, being ourselves entirely IN
informed On the subject, We care as little as We
know about the matter. Bat, since We see i
made ground of attack on Mr. Gay that lie
once voed in the L. S. Senate against that
clause of the Michigan Constitution which e1-
tsnds tc certain Alexis, uaneturaliscd, the Right
of su:ffage, We appeal 10 Adopted Citizens rs
well es ali Others to Judge whether these votes OF
Mir. Clay were not correct and just, Either Let
Us have 10 Natural, alton Laws but a6:ni; every
bod9 to -ote poll mel, or let US hare them re-
spected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
, Western Mail into Pbiladelphia:

Pol!ock's majority III; Van Buren's DO. 500.
Well done, XtIIth! The Tariff issue has
been distinctly made here, and regarded.
ALEx RAMSEY has 500 majority in the Xth.
Allegheny elects the entire Wing ticket by
abou. 1890 majority. Our Pittsburgh cores
2ondsnt complains of extensive frauds by the
Loco. Foccs especially in Naturalizing. The
Nature! eaton has been very large, especially in
the Cities.
CHESTER BUTLER is pretty certainly elected to
Congress from the Luzernc District lie has
ahou, 400 majority in Luzerne. while there is but
ll9 (officia) against him in Columbia, and We
think more at all in Wyoming.
Henderson is probably chosen in the Hunting
don Dro.riet, az anchard, Wig, runs away
behind his ticket in Huntingdon and Miftiin.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
Dist. l. LEWIS C. LEvIs, (Naiive.) Wing loss.
IL. JosErH R. lNGEssoLL. Wing
III. JOHN II. CAMPBELL, (Native,) Loco loss.
". CHARLES J. INGEEsoLL. Loco.
V. Delaware and Alontg ]. S. YosT, Loco
VI. Bucks, &c. JACOB ERDMAN, Loco, gum
VII Chester, A. R. McILvArNE, Wing.
VIII. Lancaster, joins STRoHM, Wing.
IL. Berks, JOHN RITTER, Lnco.
Y Northampton. Wayne, Pike, Monroe, &c
RICHARD BRoDHEAD, Loco.
XII Columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming, CHEs
TER BUTLER, pretty certainly, Wing g.
XII Bradford, Susquehanna and Iioga, DA-
viD WILyor, Loco.
NIL Clinton, Lycoming, Northumberland end
Unon, JAMEs POLLOCK, Wing.
XIV. Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkil, ALEX.
RAMSEY, Wing.
Ky. Adams and York, Moses MCLEAN, Lo.
CO, gaia.
XVI Cumberland, Franklin and Perry, JAMEs
BLACK. Loco.
XVII (Reported) JAS. HENDERSON, Loco, gain
XIX Bedford, Cambria and Westmorelano. Fl.
D. FOSTER. Loco.
XX. Beaver, &c. JOHN II. Ewing, Wing.
XXI. Allegheny,-CoRxELlrs DARRAH, Wing.
PENNSYLVANIA ELEcrIoN-By the boats which
left Erie last night we have returns Of the vote
Oh the Congress ticket in the borough Of Erie
These returns are contradictory, ranging from
1873 10 l57 majority for REED, The Wing candi-
date. The most reliable accounts put his major.
ity at l49, which is 8 better than the Congress
sonal vote of 1910. Il would have largely *
ceel.d this but for the feet that 200 Loco Fooo
German voters have been naturalized within the
last month. Rumors from the country towns
warranted the belief that the County would do
as well as it had ever done Buff. Com. 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Night before Election in Cincinnati.

CIxcIsS.T1 OctotzI til. 1874.
iioascg GREELEY. Esq.-Dear Sir To NOR
rou con,as tic tug Of var in or!o Whcths,
we shall fall By the way side, or come ou Tic,oFi-
ou.. is question ya, to be solved b. the future.
The greatest preparation perhaps tn-t was sTeI
made "os, Of the Allegheny Ir,ounta!ns is now
making :er grand pageant amongst the Wings
Of Cincinnati this night. Every true Wing is in
the best spifita, and every true Wing VIII be at
his post On the morrow. The Wings are in high
hopes Of carrying The States, bat LIST you CT the
Eas. make tco much calculation upon Ohio We
aomonsn you to Re ssisi.cd ".ita lie smallest
possible majority for our Governor.
Though there is clear CLAY majority OF at
c;.. :en - iif.een thousand IN OHIO, certain cir
cufcslarces have rendered cur present contest
Doubtful Tbs selection OF MoEDEcAI hartley
az the Wing candidate for Governor was the re-
sult Of an irlrdic;ous compromise. Nj Barley
is one amongst the very best raen in our State
though poor politician. lie IS rot pnbl!c
speaker, wills. his opponent IL that respect IS
far. and altogether Todd Is the most conieBpti-
BE Gamagoguc for HE dimensions IN Amer-sd.
II FISHER, The farmer Of Clement County had
been our cand date he would have Tevolutlohzed
the State, and swept Ii by at least Twenty IiioG-
sard MAJORITY. DAVID FISHER Is ali excellent
speaker Oh the stump, plain and practical. Twelve
geufs ago he was drayman in the streets OF
Cincinnati, he has been once III our State Lc-
sislatu7e and made there one OF the best Tamil
snecches that ever was made IN The v est. His
unaivt;ca! mind and character arc without par
al!el.
We shall make rusl. 10 carry Hamilton
County, though we have but little hopes.
The great tide Of Foreign Immigration 10 this
City and County has completely overwhelmed
The many and constant changes that have taken
place for years 10 the Wing ranks. The only fer
;nidable opposition we nov have TO contend with
Is ti,e German and the Irish population. These
men have b3en deluded by the greatest dema-
gopues and the most contemplate hvpocntes
that ever disgraced any country. You can
scarcely meet one of them but what will tell you
that the Wing party is universally opposed 10
their ever HAVING VOTE They are taught this
b. such contemplate buiioons as Brough of the
Enquirer and Fayan, Leo candidate for Con-
gress.
There is fellow here whom they call Gallag
her (mo,e famiiiarly known amongst the Wings
as Mush heal Torn who has had the temerty to
tel his brother Irlshmcn that the Wings ana
they alone burned the Churches in Philadelphia.
his has had lis influence amongst tie Catholics,
and from thai quarter we arc not able, through
such perversions to expect much.
9'ne Locos are this moment burning powder
end rejoicing at the news from Maryland. They
b-ag and the Wings wear long faces.
To nights mail may do something for us.
In hoSfo w. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Episcopal Observation-Disclosures
against DIR. hawks.

4 correspondent has furnished US with report Of
veslsrla,'s proceeding. OF This body, iron. which
we arm Thar the House al Bishops have nom'Hat
ed Re-. C.csRo 5. H,vgf to the Bistopric OF
Missouri. 4 si-;emsu, g .ha doa.s OF th2 Clergy
Of ,i. Diocese oE Prruss ivarhl ia reiI,ion TO the
case OF Bishop II r. CHDERDoNX was submitted
and laid on tie table.
III. most important proceedings related TO the
case If DR.. Hawks, Bishop elect OF Mississippi
The charges heretofore preferred against him were
read. They were endorsed by Rev. w. A. Nuh-
lenburgh, Principal Of ST. Pau,' institute, Flush
ing, l.. /. They asserted the extreme unsuitable
ness of Dr. Hawks for the EPiScopate, or two
grounds: first, that it necessary, according 10
81. Paul, that Bishop should be Of good re-
DOR. :" whereas, Dr.. Hawks commonly report
ed TO be dishonest bankrupt, and 10 be Of an it-
regulated temper, and 20 have 4 iic'aioUs tongue,
ready to apI, ;he most abusive cai scanGa!ons ep-
;lhets 10 these who might off nd him. In proof OF
this it was asserted that Judge Stgona oi Flush
ing, had questioned his honesty, and e.. him
swindler, when speaking Of his couf gard TO
ST. Thomas's Hail. The paper the. on 10
give an account OF Dr. HAWKES. CO. On with
that institution charging him win .1g upon
the widest and most eSuavAgcnt schemes, without
any capital "a d bass Sc. &c. The statement &C
cuscd Dr. H. in the piainest terms Of the mos, open
and tlagrant acts Of dishonesty. The whole affair
has caused the greatest excitement. Dr.. Hawks
had commenced his reply at o'clock 7. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Gansevoort Melville ON Texa

We have had several letters from Tie west,
ntima,;ng rather broadly that our friend Gdnse-
ooort Me.olle. who is representing the Polk De-
mocracy of New. York through that region, does
no, understand human na;ur well enough to
stump in that quarter Fe developcs too much
gas and glory-talks loo much of himself, M',
Van Buren, and Gen. Jackson-and says too little
OF the grca, questions before the People. Per
haps we ough. to apologize for the palpable bad
taste of these unccuth noosieIs and Buckeyes,
but we hav'nt iime today. We learn from the
Cleueland Herald, however, that Fir. Melville
went pretty deep into the Texas Question at
Elvrie, Ohic, where &c made some statements well
worthy Q: attention. We commend them espe-
csly to the regard of the EccaiHg Post clique,
who arc hostile to the Annexation of Texas, aud
profess to believe that inc election of James h.
Polk viii rot ensure that result. The Cleveland
Eerald Of the 9Th inst. says:
Mr.. Gansevoor, melville, the Tsmmeny Hall or.
ator, told The people Eyre on ,as "a, that the
Democracy OF the Empire STATE were united es one
man in support OF Polk, Dallas and Texas; but that
w c. BRYANT, editor of lhe Evening Post, George
2. Barker, Attorney Cicns:ai, as! Il halt GoS-i other
prominent men Of the parry, who were aud are OPP
posed 10 The Annexation o! texas did throw mis-
size into their camp which was intended 10 do mis-
che., IN the shape OF secret circular but that II
exploded doing no mi 4rv but % the authors. 1hey
had beer me. By a storm Of Indignation that had
iriosn than back to ter t5feS, ald nor they sued
for MERCY aud promised, il forgiven, TO go the whole
tor PoA and Daiiss, but wanted 10 protest against
Annexation. They had not now More Than Two
hundred followers in tie whole State, ana the De-
mocrEcy had consented that all ne rescts, captains
and prirateS, NIGH, rote for Polk and D0iiaS, for
their uotss icere all they ,ranted, G4d they might
protest ,cheJ, All clere and long as y pleased.
G!se rs POLK and Dziias, ami tce shall hare IeraS
in Sp,le Of al tie protests Of all The coaSi-iratOrs
ana thousands more lthe taem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

o.. adg;ces By Is midnight Mail mr': re-
move al, d.aa:, whs:s any has been cherished,
Of 5aunks alce,:aa, Ills msjorii7 VII be 5000
to 1900. lie runs ahead of his party almost
every where We do not think there is i Loco
Fsco majority on the Congress Tickets, nor can
We believe there is Folk msjnrity any how in
Pennsylvania. though enough Clay men have
voted for Shunk 10 give Loco Focoism an appa-
rem. triumph.
The following appear TO us the most reliable
reports from the several Counties, though in
some cases we have bsen compelled 10 choose
between two or three conflicting statements.
None OF these can be far out Of the way.
u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

/, Therefore obyou, that of ;he two method'"t cuGS
I'D Rec he LONDON hrs n more OF the more yhiuaoe
pleces out If l. and %: coLfse mofe money
would thereby lie r., lzeG tn m II. ~,
ri well Oh,eye th.t the greatest nttentn1 oun oe
Pare water should b. used ia maRurctnie; lo me W
ment fIrm hn, which IS mnue will settle down ,pn 70,
~ r7 IN wne; used ttnd soft wn'er should awa'. % pre-
.rrsd Il would be exceedingly desnbs ~ hitter II ih1uEn
nid Or al lenst To gret Genl OF heei end pttk
Is utary unfit for expectation BY The uae oil unhese eIh
N king toe 1rn'. , -, .. .t. :.
In pnrgnc Provisions. tbs terces barrels. x: mould %
made with greet and neatness C!ean hs n'01s hsI
sve, are pef.rfed, and Of Cc other mad. co efh re
woods as will The fiefces sh0ri Fave f'ut
ron hoops three each bge and AZ esch chime
barre, with iron hoop ea"h chiLe Tine fuller hoped
the barrel ortieice is. the better"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
c-ntr.ICInvC nnmittce,

-
Resoloed That tire Clay Club and other democratic Iay
A.cntuns of the CITY of New YORK liz earnestly requested
10 devote cm wit, patient and eTseverng iniuty 10
the important duty of thorough primary organization oil tcf
respective Wards ~ progress -
EesoLsed Tint nccclnncs with very genera WISH u
our Wing iend. this Commute will take measures l4t ha
ng duriLg the month c October Mass Meeting ~ lh y
m which the Clay Clubs Clay Associations md 'rienf M Gig
generally of nil occupations, will be requested 10
by deyotinr ono day rs lust mighty movement before e
Election. !, c, ., ,h.
onnc T Presidents with power add To their number ana
be pub >ted. D. N hbfNOLpS' ieS'ue'''
T. I, n I,oDgos Secretaries.
~ ~. Oh %. "a a.. !. ~ e. 81 mon g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

~ Prot, CT the Arm or Lahor.-WHIG NE
In pur,usncs OF Rsol1uUa Of the Committee OF A! aus.
ments OF Inc Young ssn Heafy Clay Association 81 tle
Inv of New Work Tor National Ma. Convention "t Demo
cratic Wing Young Mer De held in the CITY OF New p9@
on Wednesday 3d October inst avnr Inc various tiade
&c 10 un,te With the process that mighty tsmonsa;i"n
and a,slgniEg 10 then d,n2u,ho3 position n The pfoces
.ion 81: respectfully desired by the Conntee ny ne
various t,ad,s NEE, rs soon possible TO noks sut,be ar
engagements pursuance 81 The Resolution nad repair, ten;
10 the rhnnnu %. the COMMITTEE Of AZ angets al
the COON OF the Committee KnicEeboCTer Hail. Park Row
BIZ Thur.sy I1h inst member OF the Committee WI he
in tendance r-c@ve MS communications hisu give
MI necesary information every dag until the ConveD be-
tween the hours OF " and 10 O'Clock -.
soil bound day 10 the hg Caue the success OF
winch will yiys him mInyday. employment Ut irecinen
WAGES end do ,.tce tn -Gry Clay who has for forty years
stood BY the hiechgGic and abOre! OF The county:
49, Ry o,da, GEO. A. UALSET.
ol25.s Cha nnan COMMITTEE of Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

Wing gain 935, from -, when Shannon had
3,443 majority in the State.
Jefferson is The repo:: a, the close OF The Poll,
and may be incorrect.
We gain Senator from Belmont and HaTTi-
son, , Members from Belmont, and ffom
Guernsey
Tire lsst Legislature stocd-Senate Is Wing,
90 Loco: House 80 Wing, SO Loco. We hope
to gam the Senate though that is dOubtfui.) ard
increase The Whig majority in the House A u
S sena or is 10 be chosen mis- winter in pl-cs OF
Bsrj Ta?pan, Loco.
We arc rot vet cut OF the woods, as VIC have
cot head from he Abolition or loco Foco strong
holds; hit these retures certainly look ike 5.OUO
to : coo rnajori,? in tire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Superior Court.

William Bartlett vs.. the NewYork Bowery Fire
fn'uance Co-he plaintiff aimed to have lost about s3lLO
burning of his drug COuTtind ST. last January
and woe schedule to that effect He had Sl50o insured
nj the office of defendant which hey refuse pay, the
ground OF liu frg and contendns that he
had hall much his store when burnt IA the amountG
sured for The charged that 1t question for the
Jury to determine from the evidence Il they consider either
point OF defence made the plaintiff cannot On
the other hand much allowance should be made for the am0s
mpo.sbtY OF perfectly account of loss beng nude
gu; after ire II they consider the caiEe OF 'Ig not 10
have been correct, and that the schedule made out good
fnth they return verdict foI p-a Sealed verdict
this forenccl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

Gun! Because ii has proved more injurious TO his
friends than his enemies.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION At PHlLApELrHlA.-
Alter the preliminary proceedings on THURSDAY,
Rev. d.. Uphold reported from the Committee or
Canoas thar Ire Committee recommend The House
10 concur with the Message oil The House Of Bish-
ops in their Canon Tor = the moving OF Clefgymen
rom one Diocese 10 another" The Committee
thought il inexpedicnt 10 enact the Canon entitled
Lay Discipline" There were other minor points
n the Repori, which was laid on the table.
An eior, was made TO bring up the testimonials
ard charges in relation 10 Rev. d.. Hawks, Bishop
elect of Mississippi, and lost.
At length the old question OF Tractarianism came
up, and Dr. Masen, IN speech OF much length and
full OF point auecdoe, wit and references, INDICATED
these resolutions on resolutions, and amendments
on amendments" He opposed The resolutiors-ali
the reSoluiiUns-tgr the sake Of the peace Of the
Church.
sir Philip Williams, OF Virginia, contentsd that
there agitation the subject OF Tractaranisn,
and really he thought those members who thought
otherwise must have lived in Sleepy Hollow. Dir.
Williams defended the preamble and resolutions oil
DR.. Hawks.
Mr.. Hgbee OF New.Yolk, delivered very able
eloquent and impressive speech, in which he con-
'enued that The doctrines in The tracts bad been
much inisIe?Iesented.
Rev. Sir. Boyd, Of Mississippi, also opposed the
resolutions.
d.. Tying replied with much warmth, and GER
tainly in splendid burst OF eioquence.
The Convention adjourned without taking vote
DESTRUCTIVE FIEE.-We learn from the Cincin
uat Alias that fire broke out in that city on ;he
ON INST which destroyed ihe Washington Brewery
a saw mill, planning MILL sn. part OF lie Fulrel
Begging factory. Entire ls.s about Sl5, O0O-most
" insured. Two mechanics, Mr. G. Hemphil! snt
]. jerks, who were engaged in The planning mill
were seriously burn, n enccayoriag 10 save som. o
their tools.
ATTEMPTED AssAsstsATIoN.-The Editor of III.
Lagrange (Geo.l Herald states that plot 10 murder
hun was recently defeated by timely discovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
By This Mornings Mail.
GEORGIA.

4 passenger who left Augusta on Tuesdsy
morning informs US that, 90 far as heard from
then. The Wings were about 1900 ahead. AS
suuing that the whole Richmond tElllth) DIS
,rict had been heard from this is about as usual
The first Mail after the close of the polis is cue
here at o'clock this afternoon, and the news
will appear in our Erening Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
HIST PIJBIJSHED-

RECORDS OF A GOOD MAN's LIFE,
BY the Rev. janss 3. Tayle ". A i2o 20 pp-pnce IS
cents.
Also. edition CT Thornlon's Family Prayers, and
Pfoyes oE the Ten Commandments &c, &c. to which il
added Family Comm anaEy upon the Sermon the Mount
by the late Henry Thornton. EQ ~ P edited the r. Rev.
Manton Eaburn, D. Bzhop Of Massachusetts, Emo. 35
pp-pr;c. rs cents. STANFORD & SWORDS.
OLE 81 l39 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
greeted.

j. The Ersning Post does 10: correct lis
ra;s. aten?sn. that Hon. JOSEPH R. lSGsEsoLL Is
rec ected from Philadelphia Cisy By coalition
Of N'higs and NATIVES, nc, that Make :ecsived
all he Naive votes. Does the Post mean to
psrssa in untcuth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Suffrage I'm Rhode Island.

We Cannot devote all our space TO exposing
and rerutins the reckless falsehoods which are
mt forth to ceeat the Wing Cause in the Elcc-
tion-many oi them as irrelevant: as tney are
wilui and malignant. We have rot found room
recently for any reply 10 The gross pervetslcns o
Rhode Island affairs in Loco. Foco journals, meet
inps and barrooms, because there arc matters
more pertinent and more vital to tho People Of
this Country than discussion oi the domestic
history and politics Of Rhode Island, and we must
deal with these.
Two principal falsehoods in relation to Rhode
Island affairs arc so constantly reiterated by the
Dor sympa,hisers in this region that they arc
very nearly believed by them. They are these
LIST. Thet Dor s. Co. resoried to violence in
Rhode Island because the Law and Order party
refused to grant Constitution, and to extend the
Suffrage. the fact was that the Law and
Order party had formed Constitution, admit
ting the non holders of Property to Suffrage,
zshieh ,oas poted do,Dn by Dorr and his party be-
fore there was any collision. Ii was this very Dorr
party which prevented The legal adoption Of a Con
s.ituton early in 1912, and threw tho State back
upon the old Charter. I'd. |: is asserted that the
State has notr no Constitution adopted by the
Law and Order party, and that landess man
is no, allowed to vote. To demolish this CON-
pound falsehood at once, we quote from the ex-
isting Constitution Of Rhode Island, framed by
the Law and Order party in the summer Of ls42,
and adopted by tho People in the Fall of tnat
wear, the provisions which establish aud define
the Rinht of SnfIranc viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

NJ We shall have another Express from Phil
adelphia this morning, and hope for look INTO
Ono by it. At any rate, we shal! have great
part of Ono and GEORGIA for our Evening Ed
ton al p o'clock to-day.