davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.
MoNPMAy' PAY SsEEfPTENs5E!s sEfTEENMs6sEE!s 2, 1874
The public e;i afS1%ss s will
xsae,oa d de esisSsisd rsssdis the theatre,
cGSens Garden and Dry Lane engaged for ten night 1ad
otheio. by...'... Mr. Anderson
,,mo iii. first appearance in Ameriess;i n..om
From Royal York hi. first America
From the Theatre Royal Dray Lane her rst appearance in
America.
PALMOs OPERA HOUSE.
DR.. LARDNER's ENTERTAINMENTS
THIS EVENING,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
0o-TICKETs TWENTY-FIVE CENTs-nD
DISCOURSES
THE Discoveries
ART AND SCIENCE,
A SPLENDID COLLECTION
TELESCOPE AND EXPERIMENTAL
ILL TRATIONS.
OPTICAL RECRE EATIONS!
MICROSCOPIC EXHIBITION!
ILLUMINATED VIEWS
EUROPEAN .aND ORIENTAL SCENERY.
uT-To commence o'clock
Tickets and Places can be obtained at the Box Office
daily, from 10 o o'clock.
U For particulars Of each Evenings Entertainments
small bills and advertisements au28tfrc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
MIR. DEMPSTER'S
NrOGAI. 4 EN,rERT AINMENTS Gnciotr

VOCAL. ENTERTAINMENTS, N. Y. Society Library
Broadway and Leonard streets.
Mr. DEMPsTER has the honor his intention Of
giving three vocal entertainments the evenings of Monday
wednesday and Friday I'd h and 9Th september, when he
Will introduce his popular compositions including the Lament
Of the Irish Emigan The Blind Boy Jeane Morrsen The
Lonely Aud Wiie Let us Love One Another Home in the
hGGd hep naian & &c9%psin Oh why does the Whs Nan
chn AndsasSn aria n y ko oo & NJ a. Mars an M : s,fey
highland Mary &c Programmes giving full particulars to be
had at the music stores the Society Library and the door,
Tickets 80 cents TO be had the door.
Doors open at half past Ito commence at o'clock
aul0f aseptepc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

HARDWARE AUCTION, GENERAL Agency AND coMMissIos
BUSINESS
Merchants Exchange Auction Room No. % Pa Of
Gold street.
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

WALNUT SIR ~ ET rHEATNE.
+. A. MARSHALL LESSEE.
The Regular Season this establishment will commence on
SATURDAY Sept 7h. meeting Of the Company will take
place the morning Of Wednesday, the 4h O'clock in
the Green Room full and punctua attendance requested
w. r. BLAKE, Stage Manager
flnadephia August 2]d 1914. au29tosigz
EVENINGS OF IRISH MlNSTkELSY.
MICHAEL'S Lecture the History and Characterscs
Of Irish Music he will repeat FRIDAY EVENING next,
30th August al the Society Library of Leonard
and Broadway.
To commence at o'clock Tickets so be had the
principal music and at the door the evening.
au29 3tsgc
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

TLLL'S FERRY DEMOCRATIC MEETING
lie Democrats Of North Bergen township will hold
meeting al Bulls Ferry, (Beenyere) this evening at seven
clock seamboat will leave the foot of Canal street,
utng n Nineteenth street. at misunderstanding will leave
t associations and friends Of the in.
au
The New York herald., 1844-08-30
INFORMATION WA NTED

INFOKWATION WANTED
NEltAL Of the passengers o the Steam Ship Iohn q Me-
- kim, on her last trip from Philadelphia having determined
a. return 10 small pleasure boat by of the cas
aud is having been obtained Of their since
their deuTe from New York, any information respecting
merous rends No. 5oa South Delaware House Phlde-
phia. Aug30 ltsec.
The New York herald., 1844-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29-An China Brown, Trinidad de
Cuba; Pearl Harding Boston, Algonquin. Williams st John
NIB An,hracte Levy and Star, Loughead, NYork Below
BALTIMORE, Aug. 28Ar Dover, Percival Boston Sid Ea-
gsT gs Tintshs Roop John Uenna. Laguayn and Porto Ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12

Smiths Weekly Ioiumc-TnE WALDIE'
SYSTEM REVIVED. - We have received a
specimen number Of a new publication by
Lloyd p. Smith, Of Philadelphia, 70 be
. conducted by lie original, and. for the
first seven years, the sole editor Of Wall
dies Library" Tie first number Of The
regular series viii be published en- The first
Wednesday in January next. II is TO be
issued in weekly numbers, containing six
teen large quarto pages, at The reduced
price Of 81 per annum, in advance, for 4
single copy, or for Ten copies $3.50 each.
Owe hail with satisfaction the revival Of
Shis work. lis high standing on lis pre-
lyious publication, and the general regret
with which the announcement Of IFS dis
continuance was received, jusiifes Us in
the belief that all the former subscribers to
the work will be anxious 10 renew their
acquaintance with il. And to those who
have not enjoyed tins acquaintance, we
take pleasure in recommending it as a
work Of d high literary character, (being
repnn.ofthe besi.publicaiions Of the day.
printed with good type and upon excellent
paper, and is furnished at very low price.
The sp,cimen number contains part q
a work by Viscount D'Arlincourt, entitled
"The Three Kingdoms: England, Scot
land, lrc.and." The specimen may be
seen at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
IT, H. w A L. n = Css % ID a.
AT GORDONTON.

'IItIS Sc'col. sitnated in Person eou,ty,
eight nj rs snuth oi lie tshura, ard four
teen north oil Hilsborouah, IN dead dl, tie
most health, a d pleasant p ace IN Notta ia
roma, ,nmbN,s 20 many advantages, that
Mrs, GORDON, the Pop ie'rcss and p incl.
pat, cnnlidently tru-'s il will receive trom a
geacrous ruhlnS,fr pair ag' IL M, rits. Pa.
rents aud Guarisns, give II asrih
Tie 3 .,riua session vii commence on the
third uoiday in Jannary FERNS, for "a session
ut five months as follows;
The nrdiusry branrh, 8, inc,sding &C.
ography and Grammac, 90
History. Chemistry. and Mural Phi
iosnphy. 90
Boa ", Asr,nomy, Iutel'ectlai aad
moral Phi losophy, aud French 10 90
Ex;r,s- Painting SIS. Musi Sis SO, Needle
Work gratis. Board Ave dollars per mo sth.
Noyemb,.r 81. A1#.HEs III IS :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
Notice.

4 T The las, ira of the COAT q Pleas aa,l
~ Q tarier Sessions htld f,r The ,.onsty Of
orange, IN the fourth Monday, II NV. m,or.
iSlt the mndersio ned IVES appnipie, admins.
traitor al the estate al JOHN IMMERSION
deceased, iaie "f he rnuaiv afors sai:, and en-.
tered IHio bond arcur ling To law
Al persons owing dsbs To the said es;ate
are "qn'red 10 make immediate payment, and
Ianse havI g claims ag,inst the estate are re-.
qprcd /" present them lot payment, within the
tune prescribed by law, ar thus notice " n he
plead III ba.r OF their recovery
SANDERS RILEY, .aam'r.
nrcembcr 2. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
To The Iustitgs Of Grunge County.

RYa nsi!u,ioh oi the Court uf War,iens, the
suhs, ru,r is directed 10 give aotlre, taai
all Jtsiires u thr Peace who have rcre we'd
Brs,ardy knes, "r ii es fur any oiie zee, are re-
qncs'ed To paw ihrm over 10 the Treasurer oi
the Bo;r iarihu ith
JAMES WEBB, Treasurer.
Decemhrf |. S. -6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
SELECT
Classical School.

frHE sabstriber. having r sic,ttd hrs siiua.
lion "a the II. lsborcugh AcaG emS, BRO.
poses 10 open pavate Ilassi, al S,isoul hslr
a milc south Of liiltshurou2h, on the first Mon
day 81 January ncxt.
The number Of pupils viii DC limited 10
tweniy. and the price nf tuition s25 per zee
sion. The rourse Of studies will be prtta,a.
t"'y Tor afmlssion into oar University. and
the instructions shalt be ti.orosah. The bows
will he Kept out al the streets and other I'm.
proper r'ares, and constant control ,xrrcir.
ed owe, thcm NJ all timrs, ~ aud gu, al sthool.
the subscriber having d, voted himself petma.
ne"ily 10 teaching. will spare no lalonr To
prove himself wntthy Of The COZ fiIcnre Of
those " no may enlFnst youth To his care
Board may be had lot six boys with Mr. Jn.
scph Nctwood, living out nl Ilwn, and Il, r
four others with Mr.. David llati, al Out a saile
distant, aud Tor tie remainder 81 The nullhrr
with The best tamilirs IN The town
JAMES ii. NORWOOD.
November 5. So
=. ..a@ REFERENCES.
Dr James Webh,
WIN. } Bingham. tIisborouch.
lion. Nm. A. Grtnsm,
Hon. Richmpnd NJ. q, arsbn, Norksvtic
lion. Matthias F.. Many, Newhern.
Hon. DastJ L. Swain, chapel :iili 4.
Gen. lscGell. To-
Gen. ; Z. Pa;ttrsoa, "'''s"'
J"hn lluske, tsq Fayetteville.
DIR. John Hi, Wilmington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
For Sale.
nccen,bcr 2.

Wilt sell an accommodating terme, my
7 biaeksmith Shop, and Lot, aud Tools, ri
the bridge IN tii.sbnrough; and il not disguised
OF before the first Of Janusry next, they viii be
'eaied out Tor the next year; al which time
viii also hire ont Flank, my smith.
For terms apply To DIR James Webb.
G.. CAMPBELL.
December 10. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12

The Presidents Message. knowing the
anxiety that is usually felt to see the Pre-
sident's Message, We have given the whole
of it place in to-day's paper, to the ex-
clusion of our Legislative summary. We
have but little disposition to remark upon
its merits, preferring to leave ii to be iudg
ed of by our readers. There is one thing
however, to which we would call particu
lar attention. The President shows the
acknowledgements Of the country to be il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
Thursday, Iccemhrr ..
THE ELECTORAL couEcEs.


The Electoral e.I;rres Of de seserai
states. according 10 the requirements Of
law. assembled II die capital Of each an
Wednesday Of lssl week. 10 gre their
votes Cor President and Vice President II
he United States.
The Electors for this state assembled !,
Raleigh, all the members being present,
and were organized BY the appointment
Of Augustine II. Shepperd as President d
The College. and Edmund d. Freeman =
Secretary. Tellers having been appoint
cd, The College proceeded 70 vote; where
upon it appeared that IlESRy CLAY Of
Kentucky received eleven votes. being he
whole number. FOR President. and THEo-
DoRE FRELINonUYsIS Of New Jersey the
same number for Vice President Of tie
United Stltes. peyion p. Moore. Of this
county, was elected Messenger, 10 carry
the votes to Washington.
Some idle reports have been in eircn!a.
ton relative 10 probability that the vote
Of New York would not be given TO Poll
and Dallas; but that matter has been pu
to rest. The votes Of that state were cas-
as originally intended; and The aggregate
Of the votes given, as heretofore indicated
will turn out 10 be, for Clay and Freling
huysen los, and for Polk and Dallas l7O
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12
Negroes to Hire.
December 10.

THE Negroes belonging 10 Anne Davis III
he hired oui on the 25' b Of December ins,
Persons who have them hirsd will deliver the,nS
10 NE On that das.a, ~ o'clock al The s,.re
Il lanes Web, il. & Go. IN Hill thorough.
JAMES WEBB,
For WILLIAM CAIN.
+ OSceH"ef ~. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12

huysen los, and for Polk and Dallas 10.
C0NGRESS.-The Congress Of the
United States assembled at Washington
on Monday the I'd instant. The Senate
was called 10 order by the Hon. Willie
p. Mangum, President pro tenn. Twen-
ty-seven members were present, Just a
quorum. The House Of Representatives
was called to order by the Hon. John W.
Jones, the Speaker. Committees were
appointed to wait on the President and in
form him that quorum of the two IIous-
es were assembled, and that they were
ready to proceed to business. :
MIR. John Q. Adams gave notice that he
would tomorrow submit a motion TO re-
scind the 25th rule of the House, restrict
ing tie reception Of petitions.
Mr.. Duncan gave notice that he would
tomorrow introduce bill TO provide for
extending the jurisdiction Of the United
States over the Oregon territory; and a
bill 10 provide for holding the elections for
Electors Of President and Vice President
Of the United States, on one and the same
day in all the states. w..
And Mr.. Barringer gave notice that TO.
morrow or some subsequent day he would
move for leave to introduce bill to rebuild
the Branch Mint at Charlotte.
On Tuesday the Message Of the Presi-
dent was communicated TO the two Hous-
ies; the Senate ordered 5000 copies to be
printed, and the House l0,oCG copies Of
the message and documents.
Mr.. ]. @. Adams, in pursuance of the
notice given yesterday, moved to rescind
the 25ih standing rule of the House, re-
stricting the reception Of petitions; which
motion was carried by yeas and nays
1903 TO 80. So the rule which prohibits
the reception Of abolition petitions is re.
scinded- p +~
The Senate elected as chaplain the Rev,
Septimus fusion, of the Presbyterian
church; and the House the Rev. VIM. NJ.
Daley of the Methodist church.
Both houses adjourned over from Thurs
day until Monday to afford an opportuni-
ty for the appointment of committees.
l. -.>~>~>>~o,>~ .~~e~>>>>, ..-
THE LEGISLATURE.-The great
length of the Presidents Message makes
i, necessary for US to omit our Legislative
summary this week. In our next we will
bring i, up. There is nothing in the pro-
ceedings deserving particular note. The
committees in the two houses are actively
eng, ged on the important business before
them, and in few days we hope to see
the result of their labors.
We inadvertently omitted to notice in
our last the reelection of David B. Out
law, esq.,, of BERTHE, as Solicitor in the
First Judicial Circuit, without opposition.
! Thu pr,Sj6,u.'S MaSSagp, -KnowinS the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12

Grzkrnt sEgs.iak The January num-
Der q dis interesting periodical his been
issued IN advance ~ il enlerprsing pub
Usher, and i nov On our table. It's en-
hellished with fur highly finished e..gra-
wings, and confirms ihe usual amount Of
attractive reading natter This work has
heen for many years before The public. snd
the high reputation whirh il has arquircd
renders il unnecessary for Is n say eny
ding 70 recommend il. The Magazine
Tor The next year will be sent 10 clubs Il
ihe following rates: Two copies. yearly.
s5-Five copies slO. Forsingle copies,
50 a year. Payments always % be made
N advance. The work may he scen q
this office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-12

ep7-isiuA tssllY slpsEiH . 49, a.
uere a ne siase q Mr.. Van Bassn's a.
mlHnsiIz1aa. re erpdil cfthe q. Saaes
ahoFe ~, - surpl1s % 7.00oll .
q dciizEs ~ - ssr.nGi To xhas ere
ne isdebasd 30 skiss ceri4inly . liss
measures e Ne whigs DUNG Il,sis hnef
enaiinusnce IL power. and paIiirul.dy 70
he lsnnof'a2. Man this. reader. Yen
may have orrasinn fof melsnrsniy rrfrr-
enre 10 Il hefos Nr. Pc.ks stminizsra-
non has ended. Dir Tyler i. - some
extent, = disinlersled witness. Standing -
il were between de iun PARKS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
oRDTNANUE
FOR FIRE HOOKS AND LADDE

FOR FIRE HOOKS AND LADDERS.
eEc. J. Be II ordained by tile Town Council Of New Phla'
dephia that shall the duty Of the Marshal 10 procure six
Fire Hooks and Ladders Of suitable sizes. made In good
and substantial manner for the use Of said town.
sEc g That said Fire Hooks and Ladders be kept In tile
Market House.
scc g. That it shall unlawful for any person or persons to
said Fire hooks ladders for any other purpose than
the occurrence OF fire.
sec d. That shall be the duty Of the Marshal TO cause
said fire hooks and ladders 10 be returned 10 the Market house
Immediately after having been used in case Of fire,
Sec. s. ANY person violating the Sd section hereof shall
conviction before the President DO fined In any sum not
ceedng ten dollars less than dollar, and all costs
and damages for each and every such violation confined IN
tile County Jail not than len days. less Than twenty
four hours.
See g. That shall be duty Of the Marshal to let the Nfore
said work lowest responsible bidder rSt giving ten days
notice In Of the newspapers printed in said town, Tit
Town Council to give the plan before the day Of SALE
WIN. BUTT, Rec. &C.
May l6, 1914. 10 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
NUTS FOR CUUNS TO CRACK.

On the 18th Of this month the Wing u g. Senate
passed Bill extending The charters Of the Banks Of the
Dssrc, Of Columbia for il years. The BlI makes di-
reclors and officers iIdi5d0aly liabie for every. dollar
they i.sue and this section of the bill is said copied
from Bareys Bank law passed winter before last and
which the whole coon tribe of Ohio; have denounced
and again, as mprac,icabe and destructive to
all banks. Yo. one year hardly has passed, and the
echoes of The cursss Bareys Bill have hardly
died away till we see the Wing U. s. Senate, adopting
the very measure Individual Liability which their
presses in this State pronounced impraccabe, and i'm.
possible to submit 10. Now this proves either that these
editors are great tascas in trying to deceive The
people, else that the wing majority of the Senate are
u set of Jackasses. Which is it, Mr.. Buzzard,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
cRDrMANoES
AAU4IN 141VOAO
PASSED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF DOVE

PASSED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OP DOVER.
Sec. l. De il enacted by The Town COunril Of Da-
yer, That every owner of dog dogs. shall pay a
for each of such dog Of oul per snnum, and
that said tax be collected as all other taxes Svee and
This law be in force from the first day Of June next ap
proashng.
Sec. 2. That every householder within this cOrpor.
alton, shall within three months from the date hereof
ul nish himself with two leather fire buckets, If he n-
ha5it two story or an one + halfstory building and
with one leather FIRE bucket If he inhabt story
building said FIRE buckets 10 contain twelve quarts, IL
be all Of size, and each respective PERSONS name
thereon marked. And every householder WIN Shal
neglect thus 10 furnish himself shall Le liable to fine
for each fire bucket furnished Of lNO dollars, TO b.
collected as fnss in other cases.
BY order Of tho Town Council.
A. WILHELM, Recorder.
Recorders Office,
Dover, May ", 1874.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
COON EATING COON.

During the debate in the House Of Representatives
last Wednesday week on the Post Office Appropriation
Bill NJ. Care, Davis a coon Congressman from Ken
lucky spoke as follows Mr.. Wcklie. The Postmaster
General, another coon from Kentucky, and who was
one of the big leaders in ls40. We hope these coons
don't tell anything but The truth Of each other:
Mr.. GARREr DAVIS said that that Mr.. WicklifFe had
prostuted his Office TO the basest Of purposes; the spo
cia agents were originally appointed ior the valuable
purpose of detecting frauds in The country Post Offices
and contractors and watching the latter to that hsy
did their duty and TO endeavor to prevent all failure Of
the mails or 10 reportthereoh. This was what these
men had done under former Pos,masterG But Mr..
WckIiffs had completely corrupted the depaltmeuthad
converted those agents who were paid enormous sums
by the people into wFeched political hacks ard niser.
able tools and spies of his own, serve his own base
purposes; he (Mr. Wickllfe) had even been aban
dcned as 10 write letter 10 of these agents named
Brown, ordering him 10 60 from New Orleans 10 the
Lexington District in Kentucky at the time Of the eec
ton for members Of Congress there, oTto co. operate
with and assist his WickIies sfnephew in his attempts
10 get elected to Congress- and for such dirty and dis
reputable work the Postmaster General paid this iser-
able tool and political spy of his, out Of ihepublc mo.
ney this was in dstcl and there were NUMEROUS
other similar cases. thus Ne had squan6ered the peoples
money, and brought the Post Office Department, into
dsrepule and contempt He Mr. WickIiAe] has thus
done than any other member Of the Cabinet 10
bring the Administration into contempt and disgrace.
II was high time these infamous abuses were put stop
tohat this corruption and public plumber should be
stopped. He himself had called on Wcklfe here, in
his Office, andchurged him with Ibis corrupt con.
duct to his own face, and Mr.. Wcklhs dd not even
dare deny H. lie had also charged WitkliGs with lie,
ing miserable cowardfor wriunglhs letter and SENDS
ing his wrechpd tool TO interfere and aid his nephew
election, and Wicks had not the courage to resent it.
lie had told Wickfs 10 his face that he was coward
and dill not dare to stand up like man and resent il
and Wckllfs had skulked like a. miserable craven.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
PROBABLE WAR WITH MEXICO.

The Eastern papers have been thrown into consider
able excitement in consequence of that Presi-
dent Tyler had ordered part of The U. g. Army to the
frontier of Texas and fleet into the Ghlf of Mexco
we at first doubted it and did not publish the story bu
from Message and other documents sent to The Senate
last week. appears the President has sent IL sail of
the line into The Gulf and several regiments of soldiers
10 the frontier This looks as if we will soon be a. war
with the Mexicans. The reasons assigned by the Pre-
sdent for this move that Mexico had declared that
the annexation of Texas would be virtually decara-
lion of War, and he he Presidency thought better to
he prepared. Some of the papers are calling for the
impeachment of Captain Tyler.
For Fur further particulars see an article in another
column headed Presidents War Message"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
MORDECAl BARTLEY AT CLEYELANp

On the 18th, the wings Of the Reserve held pow
WOW, at Cleveland, at which, their candidate for Gov
ernor made aspeech. rhe Cleveland Plain Dealer in
giving account Of The meeting alludes to Bar,ey's
Sbeech as follows:
Tho Hon. Elisha WhuesOy, President of the day,
introduced as the first speaker Mordeca, BARLEY Eso
the whig candidate for Governor. He made a short
but mocng speech, as abou. half the crowd left soon
alter lie commenced So decided failure never was
witnessed by any public assembly in Cleveland We
venture to say that this will be his last appearance before
The public, by the solicitation Of his friends What he
SAID waA mostly concerning himself and SO barren a
subject, with total of syslem of thought or ,
ence tlanguage, made bis speech painful one to ali
who heard him.
This same Mordera BARLEY undertook 10. speethify
at Canal Dover in 1912 just before tie election. Some
"f the wings oi this place went to lsar him, and ,hey
came back swearing that they had Lever been go huns
bugged before, that he wasn't worth going three rods to
hear, and all that so. of stuff. Yet in The face ofthe,s
facts the federal papers of in different seclions where
Barley Is not known, are trying 10 make great Ct
him. lie 10 great ih one respect; great 10 federalism
was one oil the most vudictve enemies of General
J"ckson-and while member Of Congress franked
hundreds 0! Coffin hand bills in.o Ohio, 10 tear down
The character Of and Willy the,horo of New Orleans.
but the base SANDERS reacted upon those who got Them
up and not only left them in hopeless minority, bu
liked stisma upon :hem that be wiped out
Ihe people have rebuked every coffin hand bill ped.
der 'l'at came betoIe them since. And they will rebuks
this same collin hand bill Mnrdecai Rirllswnext October
DR. DrNcANs Bill 10 have The election for Presiden
aad Congessmen held on one day throughout the Unor
passed the House las, week. l25 voting for it, and 2:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-05-30
RAI.TIMGRE GONYENTION.

The Democratic National Convention took place on
Monday and we shall be able to give the proceedings
next week. The Baltimare Repub lcan Of Friday last
publishes the names of the delegates from 10 States,
who had already then arrived We see it stated that
Gen. Jackson was to be there and preside at The Con-
venlion but that is hardly possible considering his age
and debility: Although there is great diversity OF opn-
ion as to who the nominee should be, still all admit tha.
Clay must be beat and for that the Democracy in all Sec
lions are arousing to action God speed the cause.