davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
GAL. N OFFICES.

Court of Probate, JameSto,cn, Feb. 5, leli.
A N Instrument Of writing. dated the 2S,h
IA cay Of May, A. D., 1897, pur2orting
to be the last will and testament Of Thomas
Il. Congdon, late Of said town, dec, wns this
doy presented for Probate and letters Tesla
rnebiary thereon.
IL is ordered the said VIII be received and
the consideration thereof referred TO a court
of Probate, to be holden at the house of
Thomas X. Congdon, late of said town, on
Thursday the ooh day of February, inst, at
2 o'clock, p. M.-The Probate Clerk is here
by requested 10 cause this decree To be pub.
Ilshc6 three successive weeks in the Herald
Of the Times, that all persons interested
may appear n, sad time and place and be
heard.
: FS1 JouN REMINGTON, Prob. CIk.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
A TARIFF FOR THE POOR.

The rich Manufacturers, headed by Henry Clay
have stuck a double headed tax on the poor Mechanic
for all The necessares Of life. Salt 100 per cent Sugar
100 per cent Molasses LOO per cent; Coarse Flannes
100 per cent Serges 100 per cent Fusan 100 pr cent,
and some OF these more than 100 per cent on their first
cost One hundred per cent seems to be favorite tax
OF protection all round for the rich manufacturer, max
ing every thing the poor mechanic eats, drinks and
wears cost double what it ought and ALI for the benefit
Of the rich manufacturer who wallows in wealth.
WE'LL How many Of these rich men are benefited by
pnchnglhe poor2 Weanswer Ia few salt makers at
Cape Cod and at Syracuse, few Sugar planters at
Louisiana, and few lords o the loom in Rhode Is
land, who have incarcera!ed Dor There are not half
million of people, propretors, negroes and all put TO-
gether who reap this hundred per cent benefit while
nineteen millions of people, being the balance Of our
population, are suffering by the Tariff. The mass suf
fer and the teware beneGaed in the proportion Of thirty
eight sufferers to one that's benefited The mechanics
rates fixed by the same men, Cayandhis adherents
at only 25 10 80 per cent There is surely no equality
in this. .-. lib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
LATE FROM TEXAS.

We have news from Texas to the 2Sth ult. via New
Orleans papers.
Captain Foster, ofthe Woodbury. revenue cutter, and
Commodore Moore, ofTexan Navy, are at N. Orleans
The returns which have been received from the vari-
GUS parts Of the Republic, though not quite complete
yet show that Anson Jones has been elected President
having succeeded by majority of 200 votes.
Gen. Duff Green arrived at Galveston, on the 29tb
ult, and the News states that his appointment as Con-
sui has given great satisfaction. He left Galveston on
the lst instant for Vera Cruz in the Revenue Gutter
Woodbury.. The News also states that the United
States steamer Uncn, on board Of which General Duff
Green left Pensacola on the Ih ult had had some part
OF her machinery deranged and was driven down the
coast and came 10 an anchor of Velasco; No paricu-
lars fare Fgiven of what damage, if any, was done.
General Green landed at valesco andCame to Calves
Ion overland. .
The Texans keep sharp look out iorlhe threatened
invading Mexcans, but as yet they are not "in sight"
The Texan brig Of war Wharton, being in an un-
sound condition, was run ashore and now lays on ner
beam ends on the fats opposite Galveston.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
22.OOO!

since ls4o is not calculated dampep Tie ardor OF 10
lessen the exertOns Of our friends Tue we have loss
the State for the time being but the signs Of The times
all indicate that that Democracy is destined 10 triumph
hero and that the State viii ultimately settle down up-
on the basis Of true Democracy, The tide is in our
fito, and the Democrat who will allow such defeat
to discourage or disheanan him, is unworthy Of the
name and partakes not oil its spirit If we relax moi our
exerons, so sure as the sun Of the lst Of November
shall arise so sure viii It SET upon Democratic Vic
tory in Ohio few days ard The conflict is upon us,
and let every one be prepared Preserve your organ
izaton Relax not one 1.-THE in your efforts, and vico-
tory will assuredly perch upon the standard Of Equat
Rights proclaming that the people knowing their tue
interests, will ever maintain them. F'' ''~.. ''.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
THE CHEERING RLTURNS..

THE ONWARD PROGRESS OF DEMOCRAT
2 IOPRINclPtEs-nEMoCRATs!R READ AND
PUSH ON THE COLUMN.
Democrats Look a! yodr eonquerihg progress-
PENNSYLVANIA, that sage Harrison majorityot
A3, now gives A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF
SOME THOUSANDS! vs.,
GEORGIA, thatgave Harrison majority OF over
5000 in 1910 now G. oES DEMOCRATIC BY FROM
rWO TO FOUR THOUSANDl A GAIN OF
TEN OR TWELVE THOUSAND.
OHIO, that gave Harrison majority OF over twen-
y-hree thousand in 1910, now gives only about one
thousand, GAIN OF OVER TWENTY-FIVE
THoUSANDl
gain Of nearly FORTY THOUSAND in only
res Slatesl knocking ofonehrd Of Harrison's whole
majoriy, in three States only Is it any wonder, then,
that the coons are alarmed, and that the democrats are
full oflile and confdencei
%- h I6aiO Con Ca.aar.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
From the NeqU' York PLebcian.

From the Nel0 YORK I'EebctGn
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE WHIG PA RTY
Look where you wiil-read where you will-ask where
you will ofhe Whig; and the reply to the Democrat
and the appeal ofhe Whig to the people is invariably
about the pocket, Tie cry Of the Wings is, Tariff,
Tarif-Bank Bank-Exchange, Exchange. There
is nothing about the liberty IF people, or the freedom
of mankind in their harraDgues The preservation OF
the government is nothing tothem. II is SELF self, SELF
TO the end of the chapter When you meet Wing
hereafter ask him these questions and ou wilbsee him
quail like whipped spaniel before you; Country TO
him is nothing, The greatest good of any number TO
him is nothing. His whole song is how he can sustain
about two hundred and fifty greasy manufactures at the
expense of twenty millions people: how he can entail
tax (ar he calls it) of over one hundred per cent
upon the necessares of life: how your salt and sugar
and molasses and aannel and serge and coal and iron
can be taxed so as 10 make them cost double what they
ought, in order to support Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster's myrmadoms. These are his topics, and no.
thing else Does he talk about any thing to make man.
kind better or wiser or more comfortable No. not bit
o!t The pocket Of the boated manufacturer is his es-
peeial god.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

Below will be found returns from all tie counties
81 OF which are official, giving Skunk majority Of
1885, -'
Canal Commissioners. have returns but from
so counties. Harshorne Dem, runs ahead of Mr.
Skunk, and we presume his majority will exceed 81,
thousand ." a"
The State Legislature will stand, Senate 81 Demo
cras, II wings, Native. House, So Democrats 80
Wings Natives.
Comgress4.A Democratic gain of members, and but
for an unfortunate division in our own ranks we would
have carried the 18th District, which would have been
a gain Of one more. "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
CLAY BY A MASTER HAND,

The ediIor Of BE Richmoad Epqnirer slales ihaltwo
sshlenen, khowriO him. hate sen lbe mapuscript Of
the following in Mr. Webslers handwriting. No dou5l
can therefore, remain Of the FACT that did proceed
nom the "MighIy Mind" We, therefore, publish from
him the following poEtrait evidently from the hand Of
Inner at once mas er Of his art, andintimaley famiL
lar with lAe features he undertakes to draw:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Short cortab between a Democrat and a COon

Democrat What are Henry ClayS present views
about a $5OOOOOOO Monster Bank; he still goes for
that, supposed .s .s..... ....... a,. ........
Coon.-Aenry Clay is for high rotectve Tariff
Dem.-Howdo you, understand his late speech in
favor OF Bank2
Coon.-I unde rsiand him to be for high protective
Taaiff.
Dem.-Es he in favor of tearing the Constitution 10
pieces and destroyingihe Veto ,poweTl ,..
Coon.-somewhat so, but more particularly for a
Tariff. MI 5..
Dem.-He goes for passing another bankrupt law,
supposed ....
COoa!-I tell you again, he goes altogether for a
Tariff. ..H.ft t
Dem.-I don't believe you know what Clay is for
Coon--He goes for the Tariff TARIFF, TARIFF
Beforethe Democrat haditime to askAnother gu es-
lion, the Coon sneaked of, swearing vengeance at the
Democrat for talking aboany thing else than Tariff
coon skins, hard cider and log cabins: III.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
MR.. B1RNEY AND THE wHIG FoRGERs.

MR. blRNE1 AMI LIE WI1lG rOhGhtc'
The forged words put into the mouth of Birney the
Abolition candidate by the corrupt federal leaders which
is published, and from which we make this extract:
"Ihave noreason for opposing Mr. Clay on personal
grounds onthe contrary, the intercourse we have had
has been o. the most friendly character oppose his
election because he dsbeeves the great political truths
the declaration of Independence the foundation Of all
just government and because he repudiates the para
mount object OF the Union the pepeuation of liberty to
all. On the same gronnd oppose the election of Mr..
Polk But more deprecatc the election OF Mr.. Clay;
because possessing abilities superior to Mr. Folks he
would proportionally weaken the influence of those
truths on the minds Of our counuymen.
Respectfully, &c. ...u
JAS. G. BIRNEY.,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
JAS. G. BIRNEY.
MISSISSIPPI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of let

MISSISSIPPI and ndAEABAMA'-Extra Of let
ter from Sumter and Co. Ala. Sept a. 81 have Just
returned from tour through Mississippi. She is safe
beyond doubt for polk. Alabama is, as she always
has been, 6rm but onward Mississippi will give from
to 5000 majority for Polk, If not more so say their
Representative Mr. Thompson, and others. All is
safe in these two States. 'Onward, is the watch
Even the ladies in Mississippi arezeaous for Denocra
cy. With such energy and union we must succeed
PebeiGR. f .'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
From the Westeru Eolpire.
THE BARGAIN-NArIYEIsM ~,

ALL ohh0AAEN--LNh 4lFbIoM. ir I.,.
Harper. the Native w hig Mayor oflhe city of New
York. spent some days in Philadelphia previous to The
election, with the Clay Clubs, the candidate for Gover
nor, and the notorious Wethered. bargain was
made, and the result shows what it was Large major
tiles for the Wbg Governor in districts where other
candidates Of that party had decent POLL Who
can doubt the fact longer? Whoever lives to seetwo
years. will see the two parties beaded Democrats and
Native Americans. Mark the prediction! a # g.t.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Necessary for a choice,

To spare, 80
We have a!chance of carrying Ohio, New Jersey,
Indiana, North Carolina, Maryland and Connecticut.
And we can afordto lose New York, Pennsylvania, or
Virginia; we can lose any two of them, and carry
Ohio, and still elect Polk
So democrats: buckle on your whole armor-victory
is certain and Ohio must, and shall take her rank in
the Democratic Pyramid Of Democratic States.
Holmes 60. Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
BEAR TT In MIND,

That if Henry Clay had been citiz'u OF Ohio, and
iOughtlhe duel with 10 Rando in this st e would
have been liable 10 Imprisonment in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, and unless pardoned out forever debared from
holding any office orfrom tesfJ ing in court of JUS
tice What would the coons have done, in that event
for a; candidate and an "enltOdiment" Of coonery!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
POLWS ELECTION SURE,

New jersey and Maryland have gone for the wings
by small maiorities, but having fallen off thousands
since 1910, bu We don't need them.
Little Delaware, all Unexpectedly, has gone tor the
democrats, which swells the victory three votes higher
The following States are now certain for Polk and
Dallas:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
FOREIGNERS YOUR ONLY HOPE /

The only hope foreign ers now have is to unite with
the Democracy and put down this NaliveAmericanism
The Democrats are warning against it with all their
skill and power. The Wings are identified with il
Observation-Disclosures! IfNative AInerieah' vhiggery
succeeds you may well wear the chains of despot
in foreign land, as to expect any privileges in this
country. --.----r .-.----- -. .--.-- .--- ----.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
nEMOCRATS REMEMBER.

That iraS2s The democratic candidate for Governor
was detea,edtya majority greater than that by which
Col Tod is bealer now and that at the PresidentiaI
election three weeks afterwards Ohio went democratic
ty near 5000 majority. What has been done, can be
done again-1 StttgsmdR!a i'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Shunk's mai. 1885

The Harrisburg Union says:
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE
OVER WINGS, ,14.--OVER ALL PARTIES u
NITED, g. ....
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ON JOINT BAL
LOT OVER WHlGs, 25.- OVER ALL PAR
TIES, l6!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
TELL lT TO EVERY BODY.

That Ohio car, ,and Ohio will, ifher democracy but
half 60 THAR duly gise her lwenyhrec electoral votes
To James r. PoIkr apdthuS say TO" Henry Clay, as
Clay once said to Polk (Omitling however the profan
,ty ! "go home,--- to whereyou belong" "-B
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
BEAR IT In MIND.

That Henry Clay has passions so violent and vim
dicve that at this very moment he Is under bonds TO
Ieep hspsace, in the penal sum of five Thousand dol
Iars.=-Ih e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

u The leader in lhe'lated disgracetul mob in Phla-
delpha has been elected by the Wings and Natives to
Congress This man too like his great leader Clay, is
under bonds to keep the peace He will no doubt aid
Mr. Archer to put his Native American ball in notion
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

That in 1928, the federal party claimed all The NOR
aiy aad ddecency Of the country belonging 10 them,
and that now they are supponpgGr the presidency a
gambler, prolane swea ,er and duelist.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
HOW HE IS A NATURALIzED CITIZEN.


/ Major Davezac was speaking recently in Virginia,
when Federal Whig called him foreigner" the
Major grew indignant: "Sir}' said he "udgng from
your appearance, was an American citizen before
you were born. have son, born an American eiti-
zen, older than you. AS for myself have been tOar
times natrGlsed was naturalized by the sanctity of
h? treaty Louisiana highest form Of law known
TO The Constitution. The rights of an American citizen
were conferred upon me by the law creating the Terri
torial Government Of Louisiana; and was admitted
TO all the rights blessings and obligations which belong
to you, my fellow citizens, by the law bringing Louis
lana into our glorious conf ederacy" Then turning to
Wbig speaker his eye flashing as on the plains of New
Orleans and his heart swelling with the majesty of old
ecollections "Sir you look now as if you desired to
know where and when was the fourth time Of my
naturalization and who were my sponsors. The con-
secrated spot on which received the right o naturaiz
alton, vas the battle ground Of New Orleans the altar
was victory; the baptismal water was blood and fire;
Andrew Jackson was my godfather; and patriotism and
freedom and cory were my god-mothers" j." The mighty
mass of listeners rose spontaneously and gave nine
cheers for our gallant speaker The coon was soon
missing We are indebted to the "Eve Mirror" for hi:
anecdote. Fvom The Spirit ofMe Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

The higher the duties thu lower the ppceof articles
Tes,4 v pgtA gN - Wig dO.hi1te.
s9naIf with high duties, pgichsare 50 small
with higher duties they'd be none at all; ss
And thus, perhaps, in times eyentiul roun'
WED have good coffee notbiag by The pound
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

1T is A SINGULAR Fact that Westmorland
County, in this State polled at the recent election just
as many votes Tor each party as it did inls4O-viz Il
gave in 1910 for Van Buren 4704, for Harrison 2778
and in 1874, 47O4 for Skunk and 977S for Marble.
Strange coincidence Time. .;. .rrrs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
TIE COALITION OF THE WINGS AND ma
TiVES AT PHILADELPHIA.

Remember thai this is theseeond coalition formed in
two Of great eiies in the UniOnl Keep this before
the people Lei not be Kept under bushel or'dehied
by a false, a nd tying coon. Patti rghtrat them,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
CONTINUATTON OF FAL LsEHoOD,

The following, which We find in the Tribune of this
city today as foul fasehood as ever was inverted
No such letter was ever received here BY any one:
|. aRepor says that Mr.. McNulty h; wrlttena letter
70 his boon companion in Columbus stating 'that the
democrats have deserted him, and hey may all go c
hi" ' ''l '-. st
We are surprised that Mr. Thrall, the editor, shOu
suffer himself imposed upon in hisway by the retailer
Of scandal Statesman a%HA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

II o 'Connell is liberated Dor is still in Prisonl
Remember this, eemen of America! and resolve that
Dorr the American patriot, shall be as free as OCon.
nell, the Irish liberator. .... $40
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

n Native American, will be he,naDe Of the Wing
party whhin two years! Remember that foreigners, -
Your1ighs and privileges are goneorever iithey OBJ
tain the aseendency. Markthat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

GT The Wig candidate for Vice President is be-
yond reason able doubt in favor of the Native Ameri-
:ans. His letter identifies him with that party Henry
LAY has avowed himself oprosedto foreigners.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

q THE ENGLISH PENNY PoST.--The English
]enpy posi-, afeFpay the whole otis own expences
ields an incomeOt more than E6O0OO0 ayear.rI traa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

BRITISH GOLDe-- -Sinee. The Whig papers have
cope,udedo report that British Cod has been sent lover
to eIecfME Polk, we usdeysaRdp says tbe'Louisvlle
Democrat, that great msnysWhiglOafeTs andpoli'i
clans have beenvery anxious TO know when Hhe'Loc
Eoeo leaders would eontatsacs buying voters (~'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

3 gF"High duties fill the Golfers OF the government
>nd empty the pockets Of the people, Of M
'ClaVia CongreSs, 1830@f lA'i '
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

! BfA2YLANDs-fle II ere is one feature in the late =
IL seiion worthy Of notice. The vote shows an increase
Z ute 1910 IN eoey Gounty aDo in every county the
\ democrats have gained over the Wings.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

II Henry Clay lately'wrote letter 10 the Mormons
and told them he took "a lively interest in the plogrsa
of the Later Day Saints!" 0gt rser,t as ~
4 Was there ever more consumate rhypccriie than
this same Henry Clay7 ~.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

"A Pretty AoigM---A coqueue issa rose from which
very lover pucks leaf The hoTns are reserved for
her future husband.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
FARMERS LOOK AT THIS, AND MARK THE
HYPOCRACY OF THE FEDERAL LEAD

Z ERS. .t7. a. sn8 -..
4 Senator Toppan, of Ohio proposed in ls42 when
the Tariff bill was under discussion, TO insert il in
clause, that whenever twas satisfactorily proved thai
any foreign nation had passed laws TO admit our own
Corn, Wheat, Flour Pork and Beef free of duv.
then all duties on merchandise from that nation should
be reduced so that should exceed twenty per cent
The amendment was voted down: GTEvery whig Sen
ator voting against H. and every democratic Senator Vo.
ting lor.it.-- Statesman. 4, Fss-.r. sr.aar.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

HOW WE STAND.-Th Congressional elections
which has already taken place for the next Congress-
give l8 Democrats, 26wbigs, and2 Natives.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

REMEMBER IT--Tbrt in the sixteen s'ates in
which elections have been lately held tiere isa DENY
cratic gain over 1910 Of lbs, ,763vete. Tt. Is H.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

several States. 1t was hardly, therefore, to
be presumed that / could be in favor of as
Stunning the unascertained debt of a for
eign State, with which we have no fraternai
ties, and whose bad faith or violation of its
engagements can bring no reproaches upon
us.
Having thus, gentlemen, made the apollo
gy which 1 intended, for my omission TO an
swer many letters of inquiry upon public
affairs which | may have received; %announc-
ed my purpose 10 decline henceforward
transmitting answers for publication TO any
such letters that | may hereafter receive;
and indicated some of those which | have
forwarded against the erroneous construc-
lions 10 which they have been exposed, !
have accomplished the purpose Of this mole.
and remain, respectfully, your obedient ser
want, II. CLAY.
Messrs. GALES & SEAToN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
Boston A.Isa.
RESTORATION oE THE Jews.


The New York Express has an interesting
article on tn is subject. Il says, that there ia
at this time q singular and exciting movement
among the Jews of Europe in relation to their
restoration to their ancient possessions. Tho
belief is quiet prevalent. that the time 10 near AZ
hand, when they urs TO be gathered from the
tour winds of heaven to jerusalem, when the
foot of the oPpressor will be removed. and his
rod of iron aud whip of scorpions taksu. and
when they will be restored TO their lost posses.
sions, to go no more out forever. The late per
secuuonsi in Russia have driven thousands from
that country, and they are eongregasing at Jeru.
salem in such numbers, that it is difficult for
them to end accommodations The Jewish
population Of the city. commonly about 5000.
is now thoughtto be 10000. In consequence
of ice Russion prosecutions, the Turkish gov.
eminent has extended to the Jews
privilsges,& ihesuItan has III. rby gathered about
him some OF the welthiest bankers of Europe
The Jews OF Constantinopie nov number abou,
100000. A grand sanhedrim 10 soon 90 he held
to reform the ~csriinonials of their tlith. lbra-
him Pacha. the new viceroy of Egypt. is a great
friend OF the Jews. In Europe. great improve-
msuis are tskiug place among this people,
They are striking out boldly in the paths of
scishce.' aud are cultivating literature sad the
are uith great sssidaity. N. HI. hoia. OF New
York. is strongly OF the opinion. tAs this country
is to occupy an Important pars ia the res,oraueu
and that hete is TO be their place OF esthetiug.-
lie feliestnuch On the 18th Isaiah to sustain Lis
views. witch Concludes
'tn sha, tune shall the present. be brought en-
to the Lord OF hosts OH people scattered aud
peeled, aud from a pc ople terrible from their be-
eiauing hitherto; a nation melted out and tod
| den under foot, whose land aud riyefshave spoil.
ed. to the place of the name Of the Lord OF hoss
| he mount Zion"