davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
New-York Legislature. =,

~
T, ss..rr. after the hearing of several reports
IRON, Committees, the subject OF inc Plop'sG:a :.
ar,cndmcnts 10 the Constitution was '5hI" u' a -,
r'nn,m;,teo of The Whole and debated At so"iI
lo,,r,b but without action the senate rose a'''
.onortcd for the purpose OF gong 10 'hc oio,' W
L,,d rcading of bills, when the following "ei'
road and passed ,,..a .,s s,cie,v of Pc
eFes,o rd the act. pasd ,ay l'b iS49 10 nnho'1' The
Sa'as Sssaniy & enn.at several petitions and reports
were presented, when, r.,.
The hopr Of 10 having arrived, the flousc went
;,,g f.o,nu,;,tce of the Whole on the speciai OF,
1.r bs;nr the bill reported by the Committee VI
WAYS and Means. AZ
The question being on the adoption o' pt'. 'i
poswopTn's substitute. that gentleman t'oh .iio
e. in support OF the motion and against ''''
,,r,no.;t,on OF Mr. Hoffman. MIR. T. chaFic'ef-
;zcd the proposition to reduce the pay "I oiicc''
- an act which was most pltlul and cchteilpH-
bIe and one which, if written IN Inc s'"'u',- -,
hook. would prove disgrace to me STATE ~
~ cortended that it would be most dishon"raDe i"'
tho LEGISLATURE, while they reserved to themselves
their ui paw, 10 attempt to cut down that oi
those who should succeed them
Mr.. HorrMAS reioincd and after few remarks
hv Messrs. SEYMOUR and SHAW, MIR. boswokrtis Is >
nrapostion far the original bill was adoPie'-i'
10 3d. .,,, g.
mend the report of the Committee by renStatng
mainly the original bill.
Alsr further unsuccessful attempts to amend,
the report Of thc Committee was agreed TO- anu
the h, /, ordered 20 third reading. AdJ
.ErERSonN SESSION.
n SENATE, the third reading Of bills was re-
.ulntd. and the following were passed
r., ~. r.l;ef Of the t.encs,, Wesleyan seminary; 49,.
ro amend the carer ofhe New York t"nlnbniIn,p' m @
- tie insurance OF houses and Prpalty agnii, 'S p u
' ~ os , i;c ac Incorporating the IIddistoWn aud I'm
urruihe COMPANY ~
pcnd;np a discussion on the bill 10 revise Inc
Jnsocclion Laws of New Y ork, and to appoint All
I.spector General of Beef and Pork, the Senate
adjourned. ~
The ASSEMBLY was in session Till laie hour
but accomplished very little.
Mr.. SryMouns bill FOR the preservation oi the
ppbIic Works was ordered 10 4 third reading al
ter several attempts to amend
Mr. CARPENTER reported with amendments,
tho bin introduced bv iir. IlU.rrNGroN, relative
to cnoyict labor in the State Prisons-lcontn-
ues the power Of the Attorney General over con
tracts and II was ordered 10 third reading.
The following bills wero read a tilFd tine and
ro amend the act relative to the Marine Hospital nod rs
funds.
Relative 10 the State Library ~. vi, -
Wcaye to the natural history OF te state o New oiH.-
rIsct, thedisirhnton and >ue OF the copies on hand
To amend the H. :. relative To the pructce o pys'c ana
surgery ~ ,,l>
Mr.. HUNTINGTON now called mp the bill TO
SUPPRESS ESS-as amend
ed By the Judiciary Committee. Furnishes seduc-
lion.
Several amendments were offered and much
discussion had. but without taking the question,
the House, at / o'clock, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
virciuia-Au Right.
Correspondence ol the Tnnnae.


CnEIsrnvsBCRc. y. hpdl2i. lii
Genticmcp-I hasten to give yen tho result ="
our County Election, and all other Counties from
which have heard.
Preston, the Wing candidate, is elected hy 50
majority.
Caperton, our candidate for the Senate, is cleo
ted by $50 majority.
Floyd County has aisn, for the 'ifst time, cleo
ted a Wing candidate by majority. His name
is Helms,
wythe has elected Fulton, the Wing candi-
daic by a small majority.
French is elected from Giles C,unty.
In short, the Wings have carried every thing
before then so far as / have heard, and all this
change there being Locos elected last year
from every County have mentioned; and this
is but IN earnest of what VIC WI, do in Novem-
ber Hurra for the Wings.
Yours respectfully,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
absent.

NEw-JERsEY.-Thc reception OF the nomina-
ton Of CLAY and FRELNGHursES throughout
Ncw-.Iersey is received BY one loud acclaim Of
approval At New.Brunswck One Hundted
Guns were fred at sunset yesterday; and the
Cabin. at one hours notice, was thronged with
the True Jersey Blues. The names OF CLAY
and FRELNGnuYsEN raised shout that nearly
unroofed the edifice. All is'wcil in NewJ jersey.
N,vAI.-The U. 5. brig Bainbrdge. IS days from
New-orleans, arrived al this Port yesterday. Tie
following is list of her officers:
- Mathson, Commander: G. w. HARRISON
lieutenant; - Winder Acting do; q. II.
White, Purscr; J. Beale, Passed Assistant Sur
Seon r. {. Stebs, Acting Master; r J. b. Price,
Midshipman; J. Z. De Haven, do; c. Dansula
Masters Mate; J. Melck, Clerk; l.. Atherton,
Purser's Steward.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

the head of the column entered the ground at .
minutes to y o'clock; but it was nearly or quite
ttco hours before the last file had made It's appear
ance, the march being rapid and steady
The Convention was organised by the choice
the following Officers:
Hon. JOHN VI. CLAYTON. oil Delaware
pToe- Presidents.
Mimi. T. BURBANK Portland
observation-disclosures 7. DAvI- Gfeenhed
Itranoet.-PcRTus BAXTER, Derby
Rfede- Is!Gnd.-W. >,
CoaHecficgf. .--Wni. ". BoARDH'N New Hayeii
Vl,,- Jer.sy-J,coB W. MILLER. Norristown
jrgg;a-TuoS. NJ. 7. MCkESSuy. Washington.
Jsig1rarc-IYn. ". MORRIS. Dover
N rf,gad-NN. ". ARouER. Bclnlr.
JirciI4a--JAMEs LyoSs. Richmond.
" Car.iins.-lion koWAHD -TASLY. " Arlington.
: C:lr9iipa-S 4. HCRLBur Chate.,Dn
Ge0rria.-Hon- 1HOs- BCTLgR k1SG. Augusta.
;qb6mq-W RALLsroS. TG.curnba.
Lor,s,ana.-Df. DOYLE. Ipefviile.
tlh,0.-H4. BEGB ia;niton.
i,eHtrcbg--l 7. CHAMBERS, V astnEton
Tsgn,ssse-Gcn CALVIN JOKES.
ilf,GPG.iiou. JAMES RARIDES.
NHayis.-fInn. IDIfN :. HAgpiN. jacksonville.
.ihctigdn-FinEGAN Bans. Detroit
.llissOuri.-P. l.. EDwARps.
-7r.GasGs.-.OHS PRESTON, il. Helena.
Sserstarss.
joseph ,SEE. Augusta, iaine
GEORGE DAWSON. Rochester. y. OK
II. &. VIC EL1TFE. Lexington. ~.
L. y. IOBRIS. baltimore, Nd,
r. Il. FIREMAN. Raleigh y. {.
Jon. H. STRoyG, Morrison: Bluff Ais
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
On taking the Chair Mr.. CLAYTON made apow

erfu speech.
The Rev. Mr. B.scoN then offered prayers.
The Prize Banner was then presented by REy-
gRDY JonNsoy, Esq, on behalf Of the Wings of
Baltimore. to The Delegation from the State Of
Delaware, in an eloquent speech.
The flag was received by Hon. Ion'; NJ. CLAY
TON, on behalf Of his gallant State, and he re-
Piled in spi1t-siirring speech which thrilled
every heart.
Hon. AMBROSE SPENCER here rose and an
nounced 10 the meeting that tic National Con
yention OF Nomination had nominated
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

u We were misinionned relative to a diff
Guilty SAID to have taken place at Lovejoy's Ho-
tel night before last. Al Mr.. Logeioy's
request, wc take pleasure in stating that no
difficulty whatever occurred in his house. Our
informant was one of party who were escortng
some wretch TO the Tombs about midnight on
Thursday last The party passed our Office and
MADE the statement which we inconsiderately
pnblished.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

At least as many more We're IN rHU c4'y ''.10
not less than Fifty thousand Men were on The
ground The procession started at 10 O'Clock;
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
Yours respectfully
Correspondence Of The Tdbunc.

ABlNGn0N, Na. A0fiI g. leII
GrxTLEMEN-Goodson (Loeo-Focn) is elected
in Washington Co; Cowan Il. r. in Russell
Co; Fulton Wing in Wythc Go. gain , Pee
~ l.. F. in Tuzcwel Co; and Tate o.. F. in
Smvtn Co. Yours &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

PsYoo- -DuNAMy.-The course Of Lectures upon
this new form of Animal Magnetism by The learned
and profound DR.. T. Leger, which excited such
general attention and aroused public curiosity 10 an
unwoned pitch, is about 10 be repeated, at No. -
broadway. The first OF the Course of fye) is 10 he
delivered on Monday evening next and the others
on the TWO Thursdays and Mondays following.
Wonderful as have been heretofore considered the
experiments and discourscs in Mesmerlsm, the ex-
ploraiionS Of Dunamy into the physiological
and psychological mysteries of lhe human sy ystem
cast them all into the shade. There are, in DIR.
Legcr's system the bold and distinct outlines OF a
symmetrical and logical structure Of Mental Philo-
sophy, supported a, all points by the most unequi-
vocal facts and demonstrations, and which stands
out palpahy 10 the minds eye.
We presume that crowded audiences viii attend
these Lectures.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

Beeche, Express b,oush, rhe of the election OF
Governor Baldwin. Connecticut. nnd New Haven Courier
containing his Speech the legislature in time for our Even
iug Edition yesterday -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

7 splendid performance this afternoon Peaes New
oFS Museum-Grea Western. Ms Western. Cnn0ver the
Pfoean performer Celeste Miss Adair and Connver The Com
&c Singer the Dwarf and ln but not least, the Ganess.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
roR VICE PRESIDENT.

THEO FRELFNGHUYSEN, of New Jersey
These nominations were received and ratified
by unanimous and laundering Aye wh'"lr
rcverberated from the hills to the ocean. At N
pes; Of cheers announced that the Ratification
was complete.
Hon ]. NJ. BeRRiEy of Georgia announced
that the Committee appointed By the Nominating
Convention 10 notify Mr.. CLAY OF his nomination
had performed that duty and been replied to by
letter, wbicI, he would now read. It is as
follows
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

BlBLIorEEcA SAcRA.-We have received The
May number of this valuable periodical, the contfi-
butors to which are Professors Stuart, Park and
Emerson. and Ernst Won Lasaulx, TRANSLATED by
the Rev. H. B. Smith, on the Expiatory Sacrifices
Of the Greeks and Romans, in relation to the SgGr-
fee upon Gogotha. There are other articles, 10
which no name is affixed. 1t will be seen the mum
Der is a rich one.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

- We cali the attention of our readers TO the
advertisement Of a. s. Fisher, No. l42 Fulton street.
The principal OF the Rev firm has been for years the
cutter OF the old house he replaces, and as he has
there given general satisfaction expects iair por-
non OF the patronage of his friends in this City and
in Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

PoNERoY { Cove notice ihat Mr. Pomeroy
has retired from this house. and the firm is now Liv
lngston, Wells &-Pomeroy. Mr. Livingston, the
resident manager. has long been favorably known
for his punctunlity. diligence and activity, and
have no doubt that the new house will deserve all
the patronage which was so literally bestowed upon
Pomerov { Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

T- We would call the OF readers 10 Seby <
Co.. advertisement another column presumns must be
good opportunity purchase desirable goods.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

% This the usual family holiday nj The American Muse
un and grand performances take place At Ia past IN the at
eIn0on and IN the evening. The Giant and Giantess
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

PoEMs TY CHRISTOPHER PEARsE CRA1cH.-
From Carey & Hart, Philadelphia, we have re-
ceiyed handsome volume ushered 10 the world
without Preface or Introduction, other than Ded
cation to Ralph Waldo Emerson Its couier ere
diversified, the first Poem being in the language of
Chnucer, entitled College Life, from whose close
the present the peculiar style of each age has its
representative. 4 piece entitled The Riddle
strikes fancy and, but for the pressure OF po-
iitical matter, we should be induced TO copy it
We cordially recommend it to The attention OF the
public.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

Quick WoEK-Bcfure ) O'Clock yesterday
morning was discovered floating in the breeze on
the Wing Liberty Pole in tho Fourth Ward the
American Ensign, To which was attached the
names Of Clay and FKELixGiuysEN. ilurrah for
the gallant Fourth
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

VIRGINIA ELEcrfoNs.-By yesterday evening
mail, in addition to the information contained in
the letter we have published, we have heard from
six other Connt;oe, i,a,.os,,it c-s-s c>2tions IS
as follows
rcndis;on... Wing gain hIaot?c Wig as h'i. year.
hnl.mlln. j WIN, 4. las, ". .rage. II Loco--no OBJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

25 nSihr;ty Charles II. Pond Loco.
Fer >ecrtary- Daniel ?. Tyler Wing. received . majority
Noah \. Phelps. Loco foro.
For Ccmptr"Ier.-Abilh Canncton, Wing, was eec;edby
the majority over Gideon Welcs. Loco.
The correspondent OF the Hartford Journal says
that there were seven Wings and one Loco Foco
absent.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

DRIFT EcE.-The Packet ship England, from
Liverpool April ,, when D days out, in lat. 49,
long. 49, fell in with large quantities of ice. On
The next day twenty large Ice Islands were seen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

GgyrLENE.: have the honor acknowledge ihc receipt
OF letter dated Yesterday al Galtn"e communicating
my nomination. by the National Wing Convention there
sefnbie, People the ni,ci States cHuddHtc for
the office President oi te Cniei States Confidently be-
lcvnr that tbs nomination conformity with the desire
of majority OF the People of the United States accept
from ieh of duty nnd vt feelings uf profound graft
tulc cuues; gentlemen uHaouncln. The touye
my acceptance or the po,nnntiu. cVpre~ the
great satisfaction derive from the unanimy with which as
been nade. have the honor 10 be- with the highest respect
faithfully your Trend uud fellow citizen. II CLAY.
Messry I0hN licPherS0H BGri.R ErdStaS Root, j. Bur
n..t Inn. y. .lrclar. and .Jhbolt L.Arrcnre.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
Scw-YorI City Sunday School Society Of
Che Methodist Episcopal Church.

Aer benedction by Bishop Andrew The Conference ia
joumed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04

omit the capitals Italics and exclamation points,
with wiiich il is garn!sied:
Finally Pcoi Goufnli has absolutely stolen from the wuT!,
Of Pan, yefha,,n herat ei pMncii ;s enlaie lnnda-
mental basis. Ainemonc pha.eS &f ne ony difference be
raul has created few very verbose and neIegunt formulas
Nnemonic phrases, winch stupid hInckhead 0 twelve
could do while those of Mr. ur condensed and classical
eyUnd description. Guunu. too gives ony fifteen points oi
remembrance whose model he stole from the WORK OF Paris.
while Pan, himself gives infinite number of is And
tins the man who has made wonderful di'covery-wio
alinek 'f9 accuses & ne Il Rfin 3 wL"i & ms itinne @
the very the eloquent Frenclimn. the most
marknbe GENTS OF the age. &c Judge We euded cnun
li u "a, trniy Iaayei; The baa, Of rIrlteou, povi
ie1ct i, n the discovery of Gouaud, outrageous iupo>tue
ind now comu, hun to the judgment OF an nsuted coun
The inimitable Ella, in his Essay on All Fools
! Dav expressed deep anxiety, and offered 10 pay
| large sum, TO know who was, beyond all conrOver-
sv the greatest fool that erer hred. From the eyi
| dence contained in TINS address. We believe The
| problem To be solved. Lamb, were he living and
| could get Il sight ut this Professor Branch, would
pay up his reward and sing at once his nuac dimit
rs. Branch il not absolutely the greatest fool, i>
! certainly the most astounding rIncompoOp we nave
ever had the ill-iuck 10 encounter, the nearest ap
proach TO q perfect fool, which could Yet leave room
| Tor very decided touch OF kuatery. We are sorrv
! to see that the Editor OF the Louisville journal
without knowing any thing more OF the matter than
the fellow has chosen 10 tell him, has allowed him
sell 10 speak OF Prot. Gouraud IN terms which will
subjec, hun TO the necessity OF jusIiiying them in
| Court OF Justice.
As for the Prot. himself, he has class OF over
200 in Philadelphia, which is rapidly running up to
l000' His system is already taught in about trenty
schools in this vicinity, and he is preparing Tor the
press series of books for the use Of schools, in
which his method is very carefully adapted 10 the
various branches Oi elementary edusation. These
attempts to injure him BY scamps who have been
.oe,i in their efforts to rob INN OF what he has just
" and aboriouSly earned, will only recoil on their
uupfincirled authors.
nce the above was ,si;en Professor Cocrauds Glasses
have increased to per5ons among whom are the mos; &
tnruisfed gentlemen Bench the Bar the Pulpit and the
| Meilcri profession OF orr sister cry.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

will require. whenever they may occur, not onl y
frmness. but much discretion. prudence and i'm
psrtial,ty 10 the Head Of The National Executive
Ex,seme counseIs, or extreme opinions on ei,he,
edo, would 5s very likely, If followed or adopted
to break up the we'll adjusted balance Of the whole
Add no who has the greatest confidence in hi.
own judgment, or the stronges, reliance 10 hi:
own good fortune, may yet be well d,ffident o.
his ability to discharge the duties Of this irus,
IN such manner as shall promote the public
prosperity, or advance his own reputation.
But, gentlemen, while the Office Of President
- quite too high to DO sought by personal soI,ci-
'aion or for private ends and objects, il 10 not to
be declined if proffered by tho voluntary desire
OF FREQ people.
II 10 nov more than 30 years since you g. your
feIIow-ci,izeos Of New Hampshire assigned me a
part in political sff.ifs. NV pubic conduct
since that period is known. NV opinions on the
great questions now most Interesting to the
country sse known. The constitutional princi.
ples which have endeavored 70 main,ain are
also known. II these principles and these opin-
IONS, COW not l,koly 10 be materially changed,
should recommend me 10 further marks Of pubs
lie regard and confidence, should not withhold
myself from compliance with the general will,
But have no pretensions Of my own 10 bring
forward, and trust that no friends Of mine would
AT any time use my name Tor the purpose Of pre-
venting harmony among those whose general pc
I'1ical opinions concur, or for any cause whaiev,
country.
II IL obvious, gentlemen, that at the present
moment the tendency Of opinion among those to
be represented in the Donve,tion is generally
and strongly set in another direction. ! think it
my duty. therefore. under existing circumstances.
10 request those who may feel preference for
me. not to indulge in tina, preference, nor oppose
any obstacle 10 the leading wishes Of political
friends, or TO united and cordial efforts for the
complishment Of those wishes.
Tho election Of the next autumn must involve
in general, tho Same principles, and tho same
questions, rs belonged to that Of 1910. The
cause. conceive, 10 be the true cause Of the
country.its permanent prosperity, and all its great
interests; the cause OF ITS peace and its honor
the cause Of good government, true liberty. and
tho preservation md integrity OF the constitution
and mono should despair Of It's success.
l am, gentlemen,
with sentiments Of sincere regard,
your obliged and obedien, servant.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
Free Labor Advocate.

The editor Of the Advocate has sent US three
numbers of his paper, obtaining his reply to IN
article which appeared in the Palladium some
weeks since respecting I" Minute Of the North
Carolina Y Meeting Of Friends" upon the sub
ject Of Slavery. We have not room in our she et
for the Advocates reply, and we think the editor
of that paper asks Of little too much when
he in,imates desire TO have publish il The
Palladium is devoted 10 the disse ina ion of Ger.
tain principles which the editors deem of high
importance to the welfare Of the country; and
necessarily TO the exposition Of the means and
measures resorted TO by all parties whose object
1t is TO defeas the success Of those principles
The avowed objec, Of the Advocate is to OPP
pose the principles of the Wing party, aud to pre-
vent the election Of Wings to office. We do not
ask the editor Of the Advocate to publish
Wing articles, and We think he has no claim up
on US to publish any thing he may write. There
are perhaps many subjects upon which we may
agree with the Advocate. Upon the absirac,
subject Of slavery there is no difference;
yet We disposed to believe that there are 9TH
er evils besides that. to combat which we deem
il our duty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Mr.. Webster.-We invite The attention Of the
reader to the letter Of Mr.. Webster, published
10 another column. Ii is what IL should be, and
atogethe. worthy the character of "black Dan >
Although he has. on one or two occasions. fl ash
ed 10 the pan," glad 10 see that he has
picked his flint" and is ready to try il a
GAIN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

The loeos in the Ohio Legislature passed seversI
Bank charters. purportins have liability
clause attached them. II is said however. tina, III.
clause is wholly useless. Mr.. Baldwin, loco said whils
certain amendment, were pending in the Senate
The House Of Repre- sentaives have passed bill emb,.-
eng as the friends of the bill pretended (,hs
individual liability Of its stockhoIders orded a. 10
% WHOLLY IMPERATIVE AND UsELEss''
"Let man think to play this game dcceifuly. Let
him not think TO gull those whose duty to
by passing and sending pporfins to con-
tan TIE long eertsed principle d,vd,a hat,ity when
ne knnrs that az ne the t'H eontas
to 1t, is NOT WORTH A STRAW. Here then 10 q
test question: and all agains: this amsndm.p,
vote against individual liabili,y.''
Mr.. Hazeltins said,
"Bu If these propositions be rejected. repeat thai
that the liability il stands bill, u mere
HUMBUG 10 deeetre The peopke.n
On Saturday, when the question passage Of
the bill, the amendments having all rejected, Mr.
BARLEY said,
"Bu, the individual liability provision in bill IL
MERE SHOW eunnngky framed enable the Bcsak
to Grade It. and render 1t wholy inoperatirs''
This IS all in accordance with hypoc.ea professions
of the iocos They know foil we'll that La
6i'y principle be used in good faith They
now satisfied with the wi,hou, the substance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Sucide.-Ths 81. Louis Republican of the
18th inst. states that Gov. REYNOLDS Of Mis-
souri,. committed suicide at Jefferson city, by
shooting hms II through the head. with pistol
on Friday, The 9Th INST, a, o'clock, A. NJ. No
cause assigned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

A Legion.-The United States Gazstte. ssys,
tina, good old Lancaster county penn has nom~
ted tco hundred delegated, to the Wing Convea-
,ion.-Germans enough among them to make .
Brigade! This il the way, they are marching on
under the brgh, folds Of the Wing banner. When
Autumn comes. they will come; like tho leaves
ON the rees-like pigeons on The Prsirie;-,hey
will come like mighty people, 10 do q naiioo' =
WORK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
FOR PRE- DE n T,
HI ZEN RY Gil AY
State Electors.
HENRY S. LANE.
JOS. G. MARSHALL.

Dist. ELECTORS.
l, J. A. BRAcKENRIpeE of Warrick.
:. JAMES COLLINS Of Floyd.
3, JOHN A MArsoN of Franklin.
4. SAMUEL ". Parker of Fdyette,
., HUcH O'NEAL Of Marion,
=. GEO G. Dunn Of Laurence.
7. RICHARD w. THOMPSON Of Vigo,
8, ALBERT L. HOLMES of Carroll,
.. Horace P. BIDDLE of Cass.
10, LEWIS G. THOMPSON of Allen,