davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-14
From the Richmon,

D.ftnt Of Mr.. Clay and election IF Mr.. PoM!
The result, so contrary to all human expecta-
llon and SO prevailing 10 all sense of propriety, has
clothed this community in mourning. The badge
Is not worn on the hat or The left arm--it is not
exhibited in vain forms. 1t is told in the counte-
nances OF the people; in the gloom which over
spreads nearly every counteDance which is light
ed up by nelig nee Our Rome mourns as old
Rome did, when the battle of Gamma was lost
Inc women are in tears as for great calamity
as II Hannibal was at the gates, and the very
children look desoate and forlorD.
When the cars on Saturday arrived and an
nounced the result Of the New York vote, stern
and funeral silence, broken only here and there
in the throng, by boy or an excited parlizan, was
observed by the immense multitude. The Wings
fe!i that the country had been cheated and delud-
ed by the most infamous system of fraud and
misrepresentation into self-bet,ayal, and the De-
mocrais present were ashamed, we verify believe,
Of the candidate they had elected, and the cause
which owed all lis success to as extended and
unblushing and persevering scheme Of false
hood as ever dlsgraced any age of civilization!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

The Life eFG .A6nisser.-A life Of Wesleyan
minister, written by himself. whose scenes Of labor
were In Lincolnshire, England, from the year 1850
to 1922, concludes his account Of them by stating
81 have enjoyed in my ministry 3O2s Sabbaths
read the Scriptures, two chapters for each day
500 times; preached sl12 sermons; occupied IS
pulpits; and ridden ll7,OOO miles; and my salary
never 1t any time amounted to ESQ per annum."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28
State
Central
CsInnitte-

0o-Tbe Annual Meeting Of the Litchfeld Coun-
ty Temperance Society on Tuesday was too thinly
attended. but was addressed with great eloquence
and power by Rev. Mr.. Dickinson of North6erd.-.
We have rarely if ever listened to more convinc-
ing asgAnsna against thstrafc in alcoholic drinks
and il our clergy generally, Of all denominations,
will as faithfully present this great moral question
to the congregations as Mr. D. presented it to his
audience on Tuesday, the time would not be very
distant when every good eitize weula cease to sell
% touch the poisonous fluid r.uu -'.,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

fell in, ON Saturday afternoon last, and introduced
the who'll congregation to the cellar, but without
doing any body harm. n .;. .sS # s....a. \. IN
A Detroit paper says one Of the Presidential
Electors in Michigan has declared his intention Of
sotingfor Governor Cas-. Doubted!
The n. Y. Sun says, "Mr. Wright will take his
seat in the Senate during the month Of DseembeR,
and be qualified as Governor Of the State "a The
first Of january when the Lesislature meets"
An american Republican newspaper at wash
ingscn, D. g., i ahoss 70 be pnblishea b J. L g.
" igaa- - ~
The number Of emigrants who have landed at
the port Of New York Alone during the last sixteen
years, Is ascertained to be sis Asasdse2 and GksM
one ths0u'asd Msss Asssssa aad ssssssy-eass
7si,sity c6svek.--rhs workmen have discou-
finled their A6ors on the spire OF Trinity Church
until spring, and have removed the scafolaing.
For several months yhe men have bean 4 work on
the top, high in air. When the spife Il finish.
ed i viii be about two hundred and eighty feet in
height. It is now completed two hundred and
thirty feet. and will be finished early in the next
seasen. The work, as il now appears, 10 . most
beautiful specimen q aschitscturs.--.Ntscs
WHICH PARTY Is MOST; PROSCMPTivEs
10 has been customary with the Wing pzsty, |
when they had occasion 70 use eanneni % employ |
the regular gunneFs Of the ARTILLERY company 10 |
them. without reference to their politics. end il
~ however, with the Polk party. Yesterday, onsl
ofthsm happening 10 6es Wing, was not wanted.
but recourse Was had % friend Of he party, aida
man WA employed from HeichkissioIsn, in the |
plere Of the Wing. .Which isthe pt0esiglise rNs.
$1,000 sa3s E&s1ass ~ - S.-s& =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

conn. Coburn, Washingtenian, entertained
our citizens on Saturday. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings last, with series Of lectures on
Temperance which were fully attended, and have
sssn productive Of some good in oss coamsnity.
About fifty additional names were added 10 the
pledge, and IL his laboEs are followed up our good
old town may yet be redeemed from the seproaeb
which the friends Of tee-totalism have so long
heaped upon Us. Though we did not admire eve
" illustration and anathama, and were somewhat
dissusted with his too frequent illusions to his
F." dear sainted mother" and to his own hard.heast-
eness in the days Of his degradation, we think Mr.
c. on tbs whole the best Reformed Lecturer we
have had here for the last two years. M, a.. ,-
Mr.. Moody gave ~ sOns very appropriate tenn
perancs songs daring. saeA - the meetings. which
added nuch 70 thsir interest. He will give some
mose- and also = speed. Oa Monday evening.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

In. HIsEEs.-Ws copsed statement from q
New-York papers few weeks since in which it
was stated that two Of the leading Millerises (r.
StorEs and NJ. Himes) had publicly recanted their
folly in relation to thsmatter of the Second Ad-
vsni, q meeting in the Millerite temple. corner
Of Delaney and chrystie street, So FAR a. Mr..
Hines . concerned. wears sorry to say. the Stale
ment is not true. He wasaot present ct the mess.
Ing referred TO, aza sin advocates the Second Adj
vent nstisAA. though he now fixes upon NO partie.
elar sine for the coming Of Christ.
The charges brought ssAinst Mr. Himes By the
hesaoA POst, II specializing out Of the Miller ex-
eitsmsnf. &C.. ase also fully rsfutsd By The tssti-
many Of The individaals whom he has been accus-
Cd Of dsfianding. We sss no proof that Mir. H. L.
dizAoasst man. though No conaisasr him very
dAiaasa eae. and have nedodhe The timswill cone
whsa hs wiil 80 end schns~lsAss ths srEur q his
.s.Ess Fsy ths sd e he esAmznisy We hoe
Ihllte na91el q Nav distaMkr :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28
TENNESSEE AND TEXAS.

Insetting forth the hindrances against which the
wings of Tennessee had to contend'in carrying The
Nashville Banner remarks II is probable there
are 1000 Wing families in this state. who have
some me q mussuf their msmh9s eitissns q Tsxs
- N9sss -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28
OLD HICKORY. AT HOME.

Old Hickory's home influence in favor of young
Hickory may be inferred from the vote in the
Hermitage district in Tennessee Last year il stood,
Polk 20.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28
rRuTr RAISED IN EACH STATE.

Mr. Ellsworth, Of the Pstena office, hss publishs
ed statistics. from which the sverige value ct fruit
to each individual, annually Taissd in the several
states and teEtesies Of the union appears to b -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

Vorth CarslisG Essesio's.-The Raleigh nag.
lister says:
u j. universally cenCeaet3 thai no Legislature has
assembled hess for many years, eemprising % ma.
- men Of knowledged talentS and ckasaeter, - are
embodied In the present. one. a I44e5
In The Senate thevose Cor speaker was WING %
--loce a. IS necessary to choice and one Whig
shsent- 8 49,.
Edward Stanley was maas Speaker u sAs Hssse
y vote Of 90 to IS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28

Mr. c. AVA mnnv vGnFm and devoted ffianin. that
he not only sniOys most excellent health, but cxhi
hits The aSne Sncyancy Of sprits that ss 20 often
him in many dark and tvyiax hours
durine hialun ana eventfnl public life.
A humber 81 friends. Who waited uDoD Mr.. CLAY
fan dayn since 10 make knovn 10 Sim ne rer,ait
Of the eiection. were astOnished. that he received
Shs nsvSe nth chesrfnIns". .irc"4 e,c.,nsnr ~
nIs.smr" s. nv Ir;eDds s.;S ~ !. r ,-"nIS he
t;S;c"",s for IA - ~ a ~ "a S;,S"So;n.s
-hmf feel A ch;eav n Won nd Tor oa,r cesonsrv
:. rs.,1s mv,sSf an r.Iss 60 49, - ~,
oa rs .nS Oaa q sSx
-! ..,ns- e.s 80 ~ " ~. ~.
49, - ~ 80 \. 49, 80 liz h." 4. -:
nnan;morslv caliea Sor fCr tSa 40 n ths IIn;cr
sn3 an cr,.oia5 hv ~ f.t thst 49, - IN,
5000 -, - ;s.sY,;."." 80 S,...ot;. - ~
Enson. NOV. Sons . susnS tHs ' remapSav ' of
~. -. - 49, ~ .'.:u.s '''S '"A''~''s W
ny HSys h !" "a dn1 JSas h.
n,rv w1on ~ No. - t;s r"s. Id 1S 1890
~"fr;c& poste.;tv iii A. r.. .h.t $3.50: Ss,
Dsrtv act;on HSs;t~toS ~ nosh"c Sosvsr Via
an1 sn a;; SeaesoO +. ns n., sSiSsea
Wan ne ammostet WeSn'1gton ana the eloquent
Fass'cA cnss'--AV"sV'''e 'Vs"""''
x1eW W0V"s.-A 1oeoa0co manvlacsusey %
snces caLle0 ON wnesesase Wnle aea,er IN tnas
article, inou CITY, rev SINCE anu aeer leer'
ieat Of Mr. CIsy, informed him that ne had brought
s.,,;n sss. PsiI;s .S ain ',
enouired NE manufscturer with some susur;se =.
You have taken all my shoes for years Yes. re-
shoe. 81 the manufSesvr , jsnsrted: eaIled on
as "as ,sOeoseeo e"g Says ous nos
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-28
HARTFORD WOOL MARKET.

For the last week the dealers have done large
business, the Sales exceed 90 900 pounds, mostly in
small lots, prices have ranged from 80 to a. cents
being from 3 to 4 cents under rates obtained in
July and August, but fully equal to prices obtained
in October. The Stock in this market is more than
100000 pounds less than at the clsse Of navigation
in 1S43-C OtvGnt.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Now Ready.

|. Projection AND FREE TRADE: The Ques-
lion Stated and Considered: BY II. GREELtY, l.
Just published in large, close tract OF 10 pages-
Price 50 per huudred, SIS per thousand. This
Pamphlet aims 10 preseDta snccinci and lucid sum
mary Of the argument for Protective Tariff, meet
ing and answering the adverse assumptions OF
'Free Trade
IL. The TARIFF AS IT Is, compared with thu
Substitute Proposed by It's Adversnries; being "
clear statement Of every material provision OF the
present Tariff, with the reasons for imposing II
higher or lower duty on nearly every impor'an
article. The several clauses conrasted with 'h'
mischievous and defective provisions OF Mcka, :
bill The purpose ofthis rac, is To show the benefi
cial effects of Protection and the utter iupossibllt'
of afording even Iacidrnti Protection by Hori
zontat Tariff. Price 81 per hundred, SIS per thou
sand. Orders respectfully solicited, by GREE
LEY s. McELRArH, Tribune office, Ncwiotk.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
In has,e. y0urs very tTuIy.
'bc Boston Mercantile Journal says
Fatal Casualty in we.tchester Co.


Nuirk PLANS. y. \. June Gth lsti.
A shocking det,h occurred IA thls town ycs,er.
day. Mr. Elisha Purdy, al Young man who worked
rnrand lived with Ma. 'scph Pnrdy yoi tins place,
a few nights since. ina tit oi somnambulism. ar,e
in his sleep and Jumped through a second story
window, carrying the wlndow.lralne and glass
wl'h hum
He was Immediately taken up IN state oi in.
scnslh.ll,y, and medical aid called IN, wneni WAS
,ccttalnci thA, nc bad fatally Injured his spine,
which, together with other injuries, terminated
his life yesterday morning. lie lad been sueec;
10 walking in his slerp.
We have lately been visited by several delight
rul showers CT rain Crops look well; our Village
and especially our Court iiou,e and JAN, are un'
dergoing thorough Improvements and the pros
o, cts of CLAY and FeELINGmuisEN grow hrgh'e'
and btight every day. VMDtx.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Can such sudaci,y as This triumph

p The Poughkeepsie Telegraph has a story
from some eaves-dropprr ths, cithcs Mr.. Greeley
or somebody else recently said on North River
steamboat that we had about gwen up ali hope
of doing any thing IN Dntchess OF Putnam coun.
ties.n whereon the Editor adds,
.But the Joke Of The thing 10 hear a Greeley
,hs ms week and claim 60 wete private
versailon with Wing lie admitted &c had no hope
Whoever has reported any such private con
vsrsation' is liar We have never doubted that
Duchess will go Wing this Fa!l, and of course
have not expressed doubt 10 any one and we
have great hope of carrying the Congressman II
Duchess and Putnam. If the Telegraph viii
only let its readers see what are The sentiments OF
Mr.. Polk on the Tariff Mr.. Clay would have al
least thousand majority in Dutchess, and we
mean TO have it any how.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Unconqn.red Vermont!
Correspondence of The Tribune.

ORANGE County June II, ioi4
The Wings of this County held their Convcn-
ton at Chelsea yesterday, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Senators TO be sup.
ported by the lrccmen at the next September ecc.
ton Ii was the largest Convention ever held in
the Couniy-l0l0 not excepted. The Congre-
gational Meeting House, the largest in the place,
vas filled to overAowng. L. Z. WALTON, .lr.
ESQ. ol Montpelier, Editor Of the " Watchman
and STATE Jo0rnai.' was present and addressed
the Convention. The Wing watch fires are now
burning on the hills of Old Orange, and they
cannot be extinguished by the Polk Loco Foco>
of this County The Wings are all full of en-
thusiasm, ready for the contest, well organized
and ready to battle for their gallant General,
Harry Of the West while on the other hand
the Locns are dsheartened since their favorite.
Martin Van Buren,, was 50 unceremonously laid
aside Tor The purpose of making way Tor Col.
Polk, d man that not one in ten of the party
yer before heard of. Vermont is good for 10 00U
maority for Henry Clay Yours, SC.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Union Th.oloyicaI Seminary.

The Seventh Anniversary OF this Institution was
neld Yesterday morning at The Mercer-st. Presbyte-
ian Church. The exercises of the Graduating Class
interesting 10 III" very anrruus audience,
who were present 10 hear Them II any strangers
.r-rr ia ATTENDANCE they must have beea surprised
that in lhis CIy, containing large Prrsb, tcren
,opunron, 10 "a. nothing OF other denominations
,ho rnish' he supposed To feel interest IN lhls
Seminary less Than two hundred persons, and those
Mostly ladi.s, 10 w!es- the exercises OF IL
inn,erssry. The Order Of Exercises was os fol-
0ws. from which ii will be seen thai eleven ,oune
nrn have completed their preparations Tor the
ministry:
PRAYER-MrsIc.-l The Exceencv fthe PreacHer' Mis-
.iun-ti WIswELL whitehall =. The Skeptic and Chn,-
;nn cuntr1s--t. H. oSSEr. Hadey, Mass 3. The Incur-
putisn relation the DIVINE Splrltunly A. DAVIS
Derby VI Christianity the Temporal Condition "i
an-F. F. Jrpp, Catssi Mrstc-5 Religion.
oi Eiucnton-S. II. ALLEN, Ware. Mnss. g. l.ir
nd Immortality brought to To- light IN The Gospsl-.C WHAE-
WALDo. Prs,bufsh; 8 Religion and the Fine Ars-CH.s
lAwLtY CI'k MpsiGs hesihsn und d TnsSn Tha Flu
/ Error,JANEs HoYT. Wes, G!eendeld H. The Pas.ors
rHr CLASSIFY Rev. J. w. MLAsE. MusIc.-BESEpc-
aH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Brand the Deceiversl

From one end of the Union to the other, there
is not now Wing speaker or J'urna which does
not STAND BY THE TARIFF. There are doubtless
some who would prefer a little alteration IN this
or that item-thcrc are others (hcrc IS one who
would like TO have the duties raised on such ar
ticles as come in direct competition with th
simple hand Labor of our own People-snch IL,
Seamstrt sses, Shoemakcrs, Taiiors, &c. &c -
but we all agree ON the present TariT as far
compromise between the cntue Protect'onsts and
those of the Incidental School. This Is ouI
ground; the Tariff has worked well; 1t has re
stored the Finances, filled the Treasury, and Is
rapidly paying off ,he Public Debt, while 1t has
refnvisorated the Currency by turning The Bal
ance of Trade in favor OF our Country, brough,
back large amount of our State Stocks, and
bringing in Twenty Millions of Specie For
these reasons we have all agreed 10 STAND Df Tus
TARIFF AS IT Is, and resist all changes which
involve any departure from lis principles. Thus
standing united, determined phalanX, we have
siqnally defeated our adversarles IN their OWE
House OF Representatives,, and rolled back The
tide of victory which had for two years been
sweeping against US.
Now we find our opponents putting up can
didate for President who has fought Protection
from the start, voted against 1t on every occasion
that he had chance To, and Travelled all over
Tennessee last summer opposing and dccry'ne
the present Tariff. He was put over the head o.
Van Buren, by the anti Tariff States, VIGOROUSLY,
and Sontb Carolina reioices over IL as her tri.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
sentence of Thomas w. Dorr.
Correspondence "i ne nuun''
NEWPORT. K. |. June -. -

NEWPORT. K. l. June Q iei'.
Chiet Justice Durce this day sentenced l'hos
W. Dorr 10 hard labor IN The State Prison ytor
ne. In his address to the prisoner the Chicf
Justice exhibited considerable emotion. The per-
iarnance OF like duty would, he said, IN any
case, be extremely painful, but doubiy so IN the
p-rsent instance, as he had in times past enjoyed
The intimate acquaintance and friendship Of the
? isoncr.
Nr. Dor made brief and somewhat bold ad-
d.ess in reply, the substance oi which was that
a. lamentable as his situation might appear TO
me, he vonld be very sorry To exchange II for
t,st of the Chief Justice. When alr. Dorr FIN
shed his address, it was very generally observed
mere tt. he had lessened his chances ior an early
u,fdon by the tone and spirit OF his remarks
Hon ucnry Y Craoston, wpo. since The ad-
ounmcnt of Congress, has been detained IN
Washington by severe illness, has not yetrcturned
10 his residence in this town; tct am happy IN
ing able TO state that letters have been received
day winch speak of Ills convalcscence, and
rive assurances of his socedy recovery. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27

From RIO GRAxpE.-The schooner Sage
apt. Patrick, arrived yesterday in 49 days from
RIO Grande. Cap,. P. reports that that place
vas still besieged by the rebels and that the
Whole country was in an unquiot state Skir.
nishcs were taking place every day, IN the neigh.
oorhood seamcn belonging to vessels in The
aarbor wcrc often impressed into the Govern.
nent service. The Governor General of Bra.
III was at Rio Grandc endeayoring to restore
quc,ness. Business dull-Corn worth $50 per
bushel; flour low and plenty. Nothing from the
Rio de la Platte.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
The Postage Reform.

Inc FODghHcepSie aeteS'dP" (oit'ei'y i1''ol
well says:
'The subject of the reduction of the Rates Of Postage
,hcusn petone fur viii, unanm,y. hns douttes had
tne yr-y and crcner dsfecnrd 10 the wants
and vi hes oi,he people could not be perpeIrae'
But the Telegraph does not let It's readers know
that the Wig SENSE passed bill making
thorough Reduction Of Postage, by a very decl-
,fcd Whir vo;c-lhe Wings almost unanimous
far, The Locos nearly 50 against 1t; and that The
!.,co. Foco House refused to pass this or any
plhcr. On the contrary, the Loco Speaker packed
Post Office Committee against us, and that
Committee scarcely met SIX times during The Scs
,io.. and devoted It's attention mainly to render
lnr the fost Office monopoly more oppressive
han i. now is. All the relaxation Of Post Office
charges they would consent TO was a reduction
Of The rates from s, -, Is aud 25 TO ), To- 10
and 2n cents while they proposed AN increase OF
.ne charges on newspapers. The Telegraph Is
quite aware nf these iacts-it knows that the loss
oI Postage Reform is fairly chargeabe on It's OWL
plrty-but 1t conceals the knowledge from its
rcaders. The People shall see it, however,.
Here is the vote III the Senate by which the
II reducing the Rates OF Postage 10 five and ten
cents letter was passed:
YFAs-Mes.r. Alien. A,heron Bnvard, Buchanan ChOate,
C!aptOa. Crnt'n!ea Devton hea.; fniriied Erg@eis
GJ .G"roe Porter, SlBlqOS. Sthrsenu faADGdge. Tap
,nn. UDhan. WuiSer. Jthe. HOOd5rdse, Woodbury. and
NIYs-lessrs A,chi,on narby. Berrop. Benton Brcese
Cpqut Foser, fuon, Haywood, iiuger, McDuiie Man
ratm semple and Sevet-li.
Wings, Qn Itohcs)-Yeas 20, Nays3.
Incos lin nRomanl-Hcas Q Says
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
American Mechanics.

Memoirs of the Most Eminent American Mechanics; Also
Lives of Distinguished European Nec!innlc-: Together
with oleciini u Anecdotes. Descriptions. &C. &c re
lnnc to the Alcrharic Arts Illustrated by FIFTY iHgra
Wings By HENRY HOwE. A. Y. Blake, d Gold 81.
'Ihs - mn a,l",ir"hla '"ol f~- '"""s country
men, and ought TO be in all our School Libraries
1t contains biographies OF
JoHs FTcH. Inventor ofthc Steamboat:
BENJAMIS FRANKLIN Inventor of the Lightning Rod:
OLIVER EVANS. do. 0fthc Locomotive;
SAMUEL SLATER. our first Cotton Manufacturer:
ELI WHITNEY, Inventor OF the Cotton Gin:
ROBERT FuLToS, Periecter of the ;tea viboat;
JACOB PERKINS. Inventor Of the Steam Gun:
Thomas BLANCHARD. DO. Tack Machine Lathe, &C.
HESRY EcKFoRD. Builder of Steamships.
DAVID BrsuSELL. Inventor of the Torpedo. sc.
AMOS WurrTEMoRg, do. of the Card Machine
The book is full of excellent hints for the young
Mechanic.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27
Marriage ofpres.dent Tyler.

The marriage Of President TYLER and Mis-
JULIA, eldest daughter of the late Hon. Davlc
Gardner, of Long Island, took place YESTERDAY
morning, in tie Church ol the Ascension. Fifth
Avenue. The ceremony was performed by Right
Rev. Bishop OSp&HpoNK, and Was strictly pr
vate-the bridal party consisting of the President
and his bride elect, with her brother and sister
John Tyler, Jr. and lady, and five or FIX friends
The lady is said to be about twenty iivc.-is a
belle, an heiress, and OF great personal beauty
The conclusion of The nuptial cercm ony was
announced by full National salute from each %
the U S. vessels in port and from the several forts
Upon leaving the church the bridal party pro
ceeded to the Gardiner family residence Oh
Long Island.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-27

and any larger number at the rate OF $50 per
hundred, cash in ady<,!lcc.
We have large number Of the early numbers
containing Mr. CL.y's and Mr. Van BURENs
LETTERS on the Texas Question; Mr.. Benton's
expose of the ioiquiiics of the Treaty, SC &c.
which we shall! ntro,o IN u new subscribers as
long as they vii hold out reducing the cost OF
large packages 10 something less than one cent
eopy And VIC intend sending to each subscri-
ber, as soon as may be, a doub!e nuanter con'ain-
ing the full returns of the Presidential Election,
If we can possibly afford it. Our last regular
number will announce the result.
Friends of Clay aud FHcLisGnuYssN! If you
think The Tribune does any good TO the cause,
oblige us by helping it to 10 more.