davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

Ynfdelity in Ohio.-We learn that
about four or FIVE societies, calling them
selves rCommunitists," have been organ
lied 10 Ohio lately, on the principles OF
the pseudo-religious sect.-They maintain
the strict equality Of all individuals be-
longing to them, whether rich or poor
LOFTY or humble that human Law has no
authority that Christ came to line and not
to die for US ;lhat religion consists in what
q man does, no,ip what he beliepe, and
that all days are alike holy. if:the lea.
ders and organizers of these societies are
Intelligent men, they know better, for no
mar in this land and in this age, who
has made even moderate use Of his
opportunities for information, can be an
honest inGdel. The men who organize
societies on principles ofin6deli.y like the
above, assume solemn and terrible res,
possibility. The blood Of souls which
they beguile and aitractt to their communi-
~ will be found on their skirts, AID the
God Of the Bibte will hold aihem RESPONSE
bic at the day Of Judgment Rtstern
Christian Adrocdie. :. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
3 y .I7gI. .Eg51- sIEsW
Cheering Intelligence From Mission.

By the Iasl rrivaF,inlelligence has been
received Of peculiar interest. The Lord
has poured out His Spirit upon the BaP-
list Missionaries amoDgihe Burmese aud
Karens. and most numerous conversions
are reported. sofSucI a work is said 10 be
unparalleled in,tbe history of, ,Asiatic mis-.
sions. The converts number from one to
two thousauas.i;@ 9S ,e9sFEaia s'iia ai!ts'T
There is an urgent cry for new laborers
greater exef,ions, and more fervept pray.
efs.9s Shallahe: cry go unheeded! M Y, !,
Rortjst A A,Inoeote. ssts; ei6ialT3c tts ~.
tfs,H go il4rs,! .1-;E'fy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

Last week there loads ofcoton re-
received inihis city from Lincoln county,
Ca, the owners ,of. which, not only sold
the cotton in this market, but boughttbeir
supplies here. And more than this, lhey
had Polk ingeniously drawn with poke
juice on their wagon covers, This beats
Mr.. Rambo's 10 lb,, ,Potatoe, taken from
bis 80 acre patch, one day last tweek.--
Hamburg Journal e: 5lf;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

.Conaitt ,Oith a Mad Dog.-Mr. Hap: :,
pold, of this city,keen as a sportsman as.
skiilfua as. gunsmith. met with great
misfortune week or two since, inrhe loss
Of fine pointer by hydrophobin, and under
circumstances of uncommon peril to him.
self. After shooting until past midday,
observing that his dog became disobedient
and exhibited suspicious rcpugnance. to
waler-he tied it with a handkerchief 10 a
sapling, leaned his gun against a trees ale
his luncheon Few yards off. On return
ing towards his gun, he found the dog evil,
DENLY mad, in the act of tearing itselflo loose
and making at him. Without being able
TO reach his gun, Mr.. Fl. ran into some
water. near, and~siood on log until the
dog having. gone out Of sigh, he was return
ing for his gun, when suddenly. the dog
rushed upon him over billock, and he
only escaped being bitten, by seizing the
rabid animal by the throst "A struggle
ensued between Them for more than half
an hour, requiring the exer,ion ofall The
muscular power of the assailed, while the
dog mnnged its. own tongue dreadfuly and
covered Mr.. H. with foam; and blood. He
at last succeeded in getting off his belt.
putting it around the dogs neck. and buck
ling ii 10 the stem OF email bush, regain
ed his gun and shot the dog, Mr.. H.,
though he escaped fortunately without a
scratch, was. much exhausted, and the
muscles ofhis arms were swollen from the
exertion for Two days after Charleston
/ Mercury Mop. III. .,,...,.r,...4sl..., .,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

.Fgyptian Cotton.-Mr White Of Lou
isianna has on his PLANTATION a cotton
stalk from Egyptian seed, which is aboul
fifteen feet in height, showing number of
branches filed with boIls forms and flow
ers. Near The rool tits as large as a man $
wrist. Mr White obtained twenty seeds
from a friend who told, him they were
gathered fror, the garden Of: the Pacha.
In may last Mr., w. planted them in his
garden; they grew up well. but in August
gave no great promise. Disappointed in
his expectations, helpaid nd more allen-
ZION to the plants, ,3uiiiif a few days ago
happening to be in that part ofhis grounds
he was aslonished at the change in their
appearancc.-He thinksSthe climate par
iicularly adapted TO: The culture oflhis5 cot
ton, and that if'carefnlly managed it prob,
ably will yield from 250Oto, 5000 lbs. of
seed cotton 10 The acre. Tie staple is very
long aud it is eslitnatedto TO be, worth. 3 or 4
cents per lb.!more than our short staples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

Hov Ir.R.--Dapiel Webster was one of
a committee who reported the following
resolution, among Others at meeting in
Boston, in lS40: :!s1:e :.t..a
!. ...Resolred That we'are equally incapa.
ble ofdiscovering lis the prohibi,ory ia
riff effects upon agriculture, since the OBJ
vious consequences ofits adoption would
be, ..tha, the farmer musl give more for all
be buys, and receive less for all he sells"
How true this proved by the operation
oil the present tariff? lis effect has been
to make the former pay more for what he
bnys. and get less for what he sells, than
be did under Mr. Clay's old Compromise
act, which was the established and un-
changed tariff system oflhe country 1888
until lS42-Detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

"Up 10 Sauff,n is now rendered. "ele-
ya,ed to. an equal capacity with the ,i,ila-
sina particles of the tobacco piant.2 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

|S, For the information OF our readers We
pnblishlhe names ofthe Pefote prisoners,
who were releasedsby !hesMexican Gov
I:ernment5 on Tie 18th of last month and
arrived in New Orleans short lime since.
Pnsoners.-S c Lyons, Geo Lord,
John M'Ginley, g s Brush A D Headen
hprgh, S A Barney, WIN X Davis, Hen.
ry Journey, J H Liversood, G w Trahern.
A S Shurman, A Armstrong Isaac Zum.
! wait, John Branna,n, John Mills, Willis
Copeland, Mark Rogers, John Toopes. J
r Runion, r P Boswell. Jacob Hum
phrises, Levi Williams, D Ovefion, J b
Berry, F Whi,ehers,, E B jackson, n V
Morel, William Middleton. a ] ,Rowark.
T R Nelson, Henry Muller, F Grubbs,
John Hoffer. R Willoughby, VI R Pilley.
Francis Riley, g Lewis, VIM Sargeant,
Henry Woodland, R Brown, t A Thomp-
son, S Goodman. d H Vanbechton, H n
Roberts, David Allen, VIM Dunbar y D
Watkins, A w Alexander. John Lacy.
John Harry, James Young. Z D F. Ed
wards, VIM HH Frieddsley. VIM Gibson,
P Nj Bowman, E H Pitts, T:W2Bell,
Fraucis Arthur, r w Turner, Matthew
Alexander, G w Clark. w VandIlke.
James Peacock, Lawson Mills, William
II Sellers. b q Boone, John fanny,
Samuel McFall. ] A Glasscock. James
Calvert, J D McCu,chcod, Thomas Davis,
TT Sensibaugh, C S Kelly, William
Kaigler, F w r Harrison, r B King,
j John M'Mullen, Alex Matthews, ID G,
Sullivan, Chas Hensley, F White, G N
Downs, John Sweazy, P M Mosewell, P
A Ackerman, VIM Davis, Jas Nicely, Fl
H Oats, A B Hammer, E Smith, David Fl
BeesIey, Henry Bridger, M E Million, J
T: Dillon, John Sansberry, G w Bush.
D F Barney, CMcLaughlin, T Parker,
Jr, VIM II Moore, VIM Atwood, Dhuie!
Davis, VIM Whine, WIN Fl Shcpperd,
James Wilson, Adam Master. Theodore ID
Mallhey. LEFT sick in Puebla,
The following persons, although releas-
ed. still remain in Mexico. ,.
Col VIM S Fisher, Capt JIG, W.Pear-
son, Cap, J r Baker, Capt. CIaudius
Buster, Quarler-Master P NJ Gibson,
Lieu, VIM A Clopion, Lieut. A A Lee,
Lieut. F w Douglass. aTF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

i.
We believe, that onr readers generally, will
read the excellent story entitled Taking q
newspaper" which we have copied from the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier. Al least, we
hope that they will all read it and then lend the
paper TO their friends so that they may see it,
and thereby he induced. not only to "'take" the
Advertiser" but TO pay for it. or the
great benefit to say nothing of the pleasure
which respectable newspaper affords, it is
no, necessary TO say any thing 10 our enllght-
ened readers. Many of them know this well
and we thank these heartily. foi the patronage
which theyhave bestowed upon us. Wewish
that they may live thousand years. and con.
time to take the Edgefeld Advertiser, should it
exist so long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

Cunibuls ,on tie borders Of Texas; Roley Nc.
Intosf.S Chief ofihe Cheek Indians; op.ti-he.
shueks Chief or tie fotowatinies !; Pokisha, q
son:of Tecumsl,e, shawhee Warrior; Wohum.
pi. Chief of the Ioways Estauniciit, Chief Of
6e Chipcways. The above Tribes are all
West of the Mississippi toward ti,e Rocky
Mountains. " :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

The Legislature Of South Carolina will.meet
on Monday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

hogs wilbe very. dbnndult in onf markettlle,
coming pork season, ,.and of superior qualify.
Rome very fine beefhas already been, killed..
and about 800 barrels have beeh packed and
shipped. -. I. rs &. .--.ass sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20
The Court Of Appeals will commenced il:
session on the 4,h Monday in :tliiis month. Z K

Tie Kratler. "a considerable change has
taken place in tie weather. for a day or two
past. verr,al breezes and the gentle South
winds NO longer blow upon us. On Sunday
evening change Of temperature commenced. /.
and on Monday therhn poured down nearly
the whole day, Since that lime ihe weather
has been cool. .s>.ss:-ls 81;
Vote for Presidential Electors 'The follow.
ing is the result Of the vote cast fot Pfesfdaef
tial Electors. so fas. as heard from. Z
ELECTORAL! ELI ECTlONS .s:.
dErso6u D.rsI.J - j..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

BALLOON ASCENSION Within week or two
past, our ingenious lownsman Mr. Murray, has
constructed some balloons and sent them aloft
on two successive evenings. They ascended
gently and gracefully, nnd were visible for a
length oftime. Some years past, our citizens
were rarely favored with exhibitions OF this kind,
but they are now, more frequent. Doubtless
at no distant period, some fearless Eronau.
will come in our midst and will explore the up
per regions in this vicinity, TO the great aston.
ishment Of the natives"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION The favora-
bic news with regard 10 the votes given in
several States, for Presidential Electors. crea
ted quite pleasurable excitement, in our town
for some days past. On Thursday last, our
National Flag was planted aloft and for some
days Afterwards, it flonted proudly in the breeze.
The lone starred banner Of Texas was also un
fi,rled 10 the admiring gaze Of our citizens, few
Of whom, had ever looked upon it bef;,re.. On
Friday night, there was beauhlul display in
front Of the Court House. A large quantity Of
Tar was placed in vessels upon the public
square, and "a fame being applied, oil the sur
rounding buildings were brilliantly illuminated
I A fine band of music played several enlivening
airs, and considerable number Of onr citizens
marched in procession, while shouts for POLK
and DALLAS rent the mir. Torch lights were
borne aoft. and cast brilliant light upo". the
darkened streets. After marching in main street,
for some time, the procession repaired TO the
Court House, which was spiendidy liglhedup.
Alta distance might have been seen, several Of
Caiouas fairestdaughters-the countenances
beaming with smiles. At seasonable hour,
the company dispersed and the citizens repair
ed in good order to their respective habilations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

The Po,rers of Vegetation.-In those
good days of old when there, were no corn
factors in England TO countcract that part
of our Redeemers prayer, "Give us This
day our daily Bread" by boarding up'vasi
stores of grain until mouldiness and YER
min have rendered it unfit for the use 'ol
man, there stood at Walton ball water
mill. for the interest of The proprietor and
the good of the country found. Time, the
great annihialor Of all human invenlio ms
saving ,axatioa andthe national debt, laid
this fabric low 10 ruins some six years ago,
and nothing now remains to show the
pla ce it where il once stood, except a
massive mill-stone, which measures full
seventeen feel in circumference. The
ground where the mill stood having been
converted into medow, This stone lay there
uunoiced and unknown, {save by the pas.
sing hay-maker) from the oper;od oflho
mills desolation to the autumn of the
year 1918, .vhen one Of our nut eating
wild animals, probably by way ola win.er
store. deposited a few nuts uuderiis pro-
tecling cover. In theacourseaof the FOL-
lowing summer single nut having es.
capped the teeth oftbe destroyer sent up
its verdant shoot through the hole in The
centre oflhe procdmbent milestone One
day | pointed out this. rising tree to gen.
,lemali who was standing by if this young
plant escape destruction,e some time or
other it will support The mill stone and
raise il from the ground" He seemed 10
doubt tins In order, however, that the
plant might have fair chance Of success
I. directed that it might be defended from
accident and harm by.means Of wooden
paiing. Year after year it increased ip
size aud beauty; and when its expansion
had entirely filled The hole in ihe,centre Of
the mill stone, it gradually began to raise
up The mill stone itself from tile sea, ii,
long repose., This hinge mass of sIone is
now eight inches above the ground and is
entirely supported by the stemof the nu,
tree, which has risen to the height Of 25
feet and bears excellent fruit. Strangers
often inspect this original curiosity. When
I meet visitor whose mild physiognomy
informs me that his soul is proof against
the stormy wind of politics, which now a
days set oil the world in fermeni, | ven
ture small attempt at,tpleasantry, and
say, ",hal Ianever pass this tree aud mill
stone without thinking Of poor old Mr..
Bull. with a weight of eight hundred mil
lions of pounds. round ) his CALLED neck;
fruitful source of speculation TO Machia-
vel, bu, of sorrowit Wastiinglon."-
Wate,toa's essay on Natural History:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-11-20

/ AUTuMy.-Thongb The Autumn is considera.
bly, advanced, nature is, not yet altogether "in
the scar and yellow leaf" butts still attractive
by her sober beauty. She resemblesa a.nratron,
with whom the bright and joyous season Of
youth is passed, but who is still in. the maturity
Of her charms, and fascina:es all beholders with
her resistless graces. The forest is not en-:
itirely stripped Of its foliage, but is clad in a
varie.colored mantle Of green, brown, saffron.
red and other gorgeous ,llues. The soft; and
grateful temperature whichtwe SO, long expert
enced. adds much to the charm of represent
season. Auiumnsis a'ftting period, i'm which
toofferinp our hearts in thankful acknowledge
ments to the Giver of every good, Health and
comparative plenty have blessed our land and
for this, let lis rejoice and be grateful % the Au
thor Of all gifts, temporal and spiritual.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-28
Things in Philadelphia.

Correspondence of Tire New YORK Tribune.
rMLADELPHIA. AusutG-P. NJ.
NoMrSArIoys.-The Loco Focos last evening
made the following nominations ,r the city:
1iapOr-SAmuUL BAp0ER.
ConyresS-lloRs k. kNsAs.
- 4;ssm&y-igm. Duane. Agdrew Ml'ef' VIM Darsef. D'.
The Navs American Guy de clegnes made farther
% Re Se gsSf @ si G Co
Of their candidate night In The tifsr Congressional D
,rc entertain ttic doubt OF he election Of Joy liosss
sa a%I a%d Sca @ fIs5 ie e.5 sof Sf Of S D
BE- BE- nGmased 1y TIE Natives ana n5ce & dhGmH MINI w re 9o
wlc the friends o Morris will .nnd firm and uue Throughout
messed III the city nn county oflIadepha pnr
lng every nerve to triumph over the other. -,
a GRASD RALLY--Thc Wings OF Moyamcnslng
will hold Mass Meeting tonight front Of he Comms.1E
es Hall whcn ahdfesses Will be delivered by Hon rJoy ao
fair The fenls Tarf y,i be there their might,
IHE TYLER AFfAIK.-Ihe eLtraOTdlHdfy union
Of Tyler and Pok. Polk and Tyler. WINS c"mnesd H even
aui resre Hines prevents from doing II full Jus
ice Calvin Bbhe coscior of the PuTl pesde! nnd nate
urged eece,,iry Of AnGexaon &c. Judge suth-
for h hs Gp % o. @ SHas s es eSnl
y o! winch considerable nose vas made " way 81 Applause
pn sent. great many Of wham spectators
97d after The wedding ec cheers wee given Tor P1k ana
COUNTERFEIT MosEY.-Oiicer james Young, OF
the Phlade.phia Police hns succeeded recovering whn e
pa, Fey dny; ,e pur.oS Plate and 5000 Of e cGnnrhen ssH
given 10 te proper authorities Of tn; city Wheier any IL
In Domestic Exchanges but litrle is Transporting
present. Jha following may b. set down the ruling
rnirs Boston nnd New lOr. discount. Blrimnre
discount: Richmond Il Chsric,toa md -aynnnnii !
Mobile lDts hew.Drl-ans u. Cincinnati and Louisville
T.. g Iiiino, % H. The GIfnrf Bank not Rc d-
count and United Sgies Bank % "a. keet' notes
sea
STOCKS AT the Board oi Brnkers n. day n heavy
hnsoe,, done IN Wilminclon and Ginrd FAnk sbare
both "t which much better Than y4srrdey state Sc
ka,rs
bufsh nl'o el No, :ns'e share OF he Ecawaie Diy
uittOG4y.
Irst Boaraleo Wming,no Road 2c3; l5Odo do 22,i:
20 do do g UuoH Bk. q cpne q a T. state. Bk
s'4 y Noh,e,n sk. o Kentucky 81; ~ Gi:ad 3k II:
si0.GO -rnc5 s7i1i: 10 Vcs sburg Bk. ~.
>eo.nd Hoart-5I vmn.tnn RAJ road -S4 20 do dos
~ )! Reading karond 251. $3.50 Heading Boads e7}!
II Girrrd RaBk b. 3. II.
SHIP Nsws.-4. p. M.-Cienred This 1tt,r.
a.-Bars Swan. Smell. Grunge Cove. Ia Brig, Char
Ioue, Luriphn. Boston; Lrrmnse Fannins do: wl,em.
Crocse, 90. Schrs George & Wil'm. paik. do: Ztoe.
lowell. d.; Iawcte It9:t, poriand Haa'p.iI. lnsy.
Pa~,ucke'; Peter Cnussy Williams HIaven: Fame. Htl'
YIN. ;, y, Jghn NIB: 'veacoit. vancs. Wilmington AN
brown, do Commerce. Hul'e Fir.hng Ny. Steamer lfoh'
sides. MORRISON. NY.
7rr,rea Bns Cad nus, Tucker ,s d, in Trinidad de Cuh,
cs fa Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-28
Polk and Slavery.

10 He kdtsoTO iHS -'''"tN' 1874.
DEAa SIR: In examining your reply to the
Secretary of the Buns Clay Club IN tins day 5
Tribune, 1 think you misunderstood the wEte! s
intention and the feeling Of The Country on me
question Of Polk's connection with Slavery
We do not make /! c ground OF objection %
Mr. Polk tha; he holes Slaves nor DO we con-
sider il constitutional to interfere in any manner
with the question Of Slavery IN those States
where il exists.
We 90, however, con:cnd that Slavery IS q
great evil and curse cTd disgrace 10 tbs Ma
ton, and ne oppose Mr. Polk on the ground,
,.mog others, that he is in favor Of Annexation
tor the express purpose as his especial Southern
friends sey, of extending and perpetuating Slave
Institutions, SlaYc interests and influences. e
| agree with lir. Webster thai the Free States
hall not disturb tie internal arrangements OF the
Slave States, but say frmy aud decidedly, hiih-
erto shalt tnou come and no farther"
THIS appears TO be the position of the writer
you are replying to-not to oppose HIM Is
| Stakeholder, bat that the Locos may not gel
votes for him by their false statements that ne
not a Stakeholder nor in favor OF Slavery when
it exists.
assure you there is more misrepresentation
Of this character ailoa. in the country than YOU
appear to be aware of. They deny that ne IA:
ever bough: CT sod Slave, and only OWNS 'hes:
that belonged to his patrmonlal estate.
We cannot afford to have him get votes out @
MISREPRESENTATION of these things, although wt
DO not state them as main points OF objection t,
| aim. Yours, Sc a COUNTRY WIG.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-28
TIIUKSUNi'
T.. s COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before 5. RAPsL'S'

I. : COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before :. hAPsI-A'
ESQ. Commissioned ,,,.,
COMPLAINT AND Cross CoMrLAINT'-A sea'l,aii i''Iai
,r,ei William Murray returned 20 :h city from i,'sa' 81 ~
t I,ys IN m ,bs snip Republic having BEEN seh' 20 2
snse, hr the American Consul Murray mace "
re ,r inns,il Al liverpool Tint he han snipd aI @
a. sa,mop ON board the shlp Queen ci me y't ,o -
10 70 Iysrroo aud hack-ihai Cnp; w oDuhu- VI Ia 80
80, ,,s Sfh Iuy turned him shore Of Live'@ a yn,t
b.s In. q ueer OF the Wet having returned !"
The srtrin wa, arrested charge ni .r % 1,,st
nm. of h.s crew in a foreign port tspt W ueh @ 80,
cnmn.i, against Murray, charging hm wan na.hF
nsr The master and he arrested. and eNahugo
inv IL trpaenred. from testimony. that US tie Vesss n
n ,sa,iy tor ses in The dock at Livc,p"oi oh % Le
med ,r.,y fell between the snip Queen 9 '!e
s Cininns injured himself the tai: nnd was eii u
- NM vas rescued b; 2d Mate. lie WAS Gvl Oh
- n;o the >crrace where there was iaSe
rosss,nrers and Murray down with h'i \ ,sv
.;rsr mi, on board ship and =i lA hiroy nus
w. ihr Hospital Murray said they should not tahe nun
a nhm.ei Inc 81 Mate who went down Tor me man.
Nee Snycked ;urIy down. Murray was tnen Snl on S uS
49, or'eed ro the bust shore but ne ie,,t' M
the second Mate laid hold OF him win view - sens I'm and
10 ,r,rav and INTO the boat alongside, bu, ne re- .s
m also laid hod OF him; Murray thea seLe, e - n.y. h
RAJ, nv me collar or 5rrl. somewhere TIE ~
,st,51nny saving he did know which Il was moeh'a
thing. h,I.ir 81 ,,. nrosecution. aud Col.
Usrteit for the prisoner Murray was coIliaed oh l@
of canhnng the master .,;,s, tho C.n,,in kss rot
ken unrp,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-28

Resoiution-By Mr. Bay yles-hes9i:eG, Y, .s ~.
.i,,,,en concur, Thst a wall be bulk on ne
ish tie SOUTH end oftee P>n 8aekMe and ig e
49, %: ssrrrafiE- he male fioui re isiIle p'oner, ~
pup, ~ he ard that the be done
b, and thai the ,m OF three hundred dollar ps
1,oor,ated the Reie!red u Cos'i'I'ee u" '
lP5SsffisoaGiSy l5Sf Mr. Charlick-Pctiton OF John :
b.r,. r correction Committee o on nanff
u RsSslut,oa-By Mr. Chariick-heSo!Fec. hal
-. o,,s. on Lamp, and Gas be directed TO report on the
suiei rnns The fiy ,; 3. se1aei ,, m Il afeolA'' @
Tn Rna,d adjourned Moaday neIr. sept a. e0.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-28
puI,inethe pucse-strinr.

The Tam,nany Hall faction are making the mos,
desperate and convus;vc efforts to carry this State
It the Presidential Election. No means noi
methods of drumming up votes and dragging the
reluctant rank and file Of the party up to the
Polls will be spared. To supply the funds reqai-
sic for carrying on the war they seem determin.
I'd to make the best and the most fthe patronage
pf the State Government, which is to be brough,
- interfere in the election in the most shame
less manncr--ss will be seen by the following
circulars which have been sent us through the
Post,Oilice:
TAMMASY HALL August 10. 1874.
At meeting of the Democratic Republican
General Committee held on the 18th inst the fol-
owing resolution WAS unanimously adopted:
Resoire Tint the Chairman nnd Secreta OF the Genera
Committee be- Instructed to for aud urge The removal OF a
l this Stne who pay to the Fgance Committee their
,ses'ments-s sa be repolted 70 them by The tnnnace
Committee "''"" .sH .ABRHHAM Ial HATFIELD. President.
Isaac V. FOWLER. Secretaries.
WIN. A. WALKER.
The Democratic Republican General Com.
mittee at I'ammany Hall, require funds to carry
IN with vigor the present pultical campaign in
,upport oil their caud dates POLK and DALLAS,
for President and Vice President of the United
States, and to maintain the ascendancy of the
party in this State, and the long established
usages of the party gives the Committee right
TO call upon all persons holding office under the
authority of the State Government, or by election
of the party, for contributions. The Committee
expect from you $40 which you will hand TO
he Treasurer.
THEoPHILUS PECK. IS L,bery.stree,.
New.York. August. 1874
Ij' This is almost as bad as TyleIism.