davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

NEW LUMBER YARD, ON 9Th STEET.
THE undersigned has opened Lumber Yard, on
j 9th street, on the Canal, nearly opposite Browns
and Gadsbys Hotels where he will be pleased to see
all his customers.
His stock now consists Of as follows
EASTERN SHORE LUMBER.
Jolsts IL, IA, Is, ID to 80 feet
Scantling, Stills, ga, A., Sd boards
WHITE PINE LUMBER.
8-4, Ga and "A prime dry Lumber
Sd, GA and "A merchantable do
8-4, "a and a. select Cullns
"a and "A common Cullins and Josts
CAROLINA LUMBER.
Girders IL by IL and 10 by 10, "a and 80 feet
Sd dress floor boards seasoned
sd undress do
A and 3-4 do
Shingles 8, 10 and IL inches
Carolina Rails "a to 80 feet long
Fence Posts, sawed and split Laths, Pailings
Ash Plank g 3, and 4 inches
Poplar Chair Plank
Large quantity Oak Timber, sc.
Having made recent purchases. my stock will
rive daily uutil complete, and will be sold lower than
heretofore.
shall close my books on the lst July, at the old
yard and render bill to each person. and do hope they
will settle the same by cash or notes.
je29- 3taw4wIf w. H. GUNNELL.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

follows:
Bossier-1749 Moore-l543
Bossier's majority, 2O6-Whig majority now, 95-
Wing gain, 3O1-Bossiers majority in the district
was 479. The parishes to be heard from are. ST.
Martins, Lafayette. and Vermilon, Ouachta,
Union and Caldwell, Sabine, and De Soto. The
last named parish votes with Caddo, and the re-
turns may have been included in that of Caddo
already received. OF this, however, we cannot
speak with certainty. II is therefore seen that
Mr. Bordelon must gain 179 votes in the parishes
to be heard from to be elected. A day or two
will prove whether lie has done so. The vote Of
st. Martins will probably settle the question.
Since writing the above we learn by passen-
ger on the Cote Joyeuse that Sabine gives Morse
20 majority and elects Stle, Wing, to the Le-
gislature and Stephens, Wing, to the Convention
Stiles majority is 81. 1t is probable that before
going to press, we may obtain returns from the
Attakapas parishes by the Lodi. If so, we shall
give them in postscript.
POSTSCRIPT.
By the arrival of the steamer Lodi, we have
further returns from the Fourth District.
Bordelon. Morse.
st. Martin, 1854 30
Lafayette, 81 232
Vermillion, 60 mai.
sos 442
These returns settle the question. Judge
Bordelon is probably defeated by from Is to 100
votes. His majority at present is IS; but De
Soto, Caldwell, Union, &c, will, we think, more
than overcome it. He has had made gallant
run, and cut down the Locofoco majority of last
year to mere trife.
In St. Martin, Messrs. Briant and Derbes,
Wings, are elected to the Convention. Voor-
HES, Loco, is chosen as the Senatorial delegate.
For the Legislature, Messrs. Duclozel and De
Blanc Il Wing and Loco) are elected In La
fayette, Morse, Locofoco. is chosen to the Legis-
lature, and O'Bran, Loco, to the Convention.
In Vermillion, Dade, Wing is elected to the Con-
vention, and we presume Young, Wing, to the
House, as we believe he ran without opposition
This result gives the Wings thirty-two MEN,
bers to the House certain, being majority of
four, and they will probably have one more in
Catahoua.
On the whole, the Wings have but little to
complain Of. They. have gained member of
Congress, and carried the Legislature on joint
ballot.-New CLEANS Bee July lin.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

rs DEATH grumbles at them, and for the very
good reason that they make serious nroads into ms
weekly bills What does death grumble att why oil
course at Peters unrvalled Medicated Lozenges,
which tone the system and resist Diseases and cure
headaches coughs, sea-sckness, dyspepsia, worms,
nausea and low spirits in most incredible short
space of time A headache, for instance, in five
minutes cough or cold in day; worms in three,
and so on. One or two quack vendors Of Lozcnges
rr,mble az we'll as DEATH but it's TO them for
in spite of all they can say do, people prefer living
10 diving; and so Peters Lozenges go ahead
They are for sale at CHAS' SloIIS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
For RENT.

- FOR RENT.
Rlsia A TWO STORY frame house situated on It'll
street near Maryland avenue. 1t contains seven
rooms, good basement and cellar, and pump Of
excellent water the house there is also good
stable attached. The house has been recently tho
roughly painted, and is now in good order. To a
good tenant the rent will be low. Apply to
iylS-eo3tif CHAS. w. BOTELER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

ITO which add St. Martin, l VermiIlion, (no
opposition to the Wing canddate,) l; making a
majority of four in the House of Representatives,
with Catahoua to hear from, which is Wing
district thus securing beyond doubt the Legis-
lature of the State
If Mr. Morse is elected to Congress, of which
we have now no doubt, a vacancy will occur in
the State Senate, he being member of that body.
The district being Wing will return Wing Sem
ator, thus reversing the majority in the Senate
from one Loco to one Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
IsL.a.MD HOUSE. .LaCKsO.N CITY.

r ISLAND HOUSE, JACKSON CITY
d AS. McGRATH, of the Washington Coffee House
has the pleasure to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has recently taken and fitted up for
their benefit and enjoyment House at the southern
end of the Long Bridge, Jackson City,) to which he
respectfully solicts their attention and patronage
The adjacent grounds prettily laid off, directly
the river, with large shady trees and green lawn,
continually refreshed with fine breeze. beauti-
full prospect is also afforded of the shores Of the Po
tomac from the heights above Georgetown to con-
siderable distance below Washington, and of the sur
rounding hills and country seats
Gentlemen will find it pleasant ride or walk in
the morning afternoon, and they employ them
selves in fishing or other amusements-the necessary
materials therefor being at their disposal free Of
pense. The Alexandria stages pass every evening at
7o'clock so that conveyance to Washington can al
ways be had. The bar is well supplied.
A great desire having been expressed for place
of resort from the heat of the city, Mr.. McGRATH
hopes that in this instance his endeavors to please
the taste Of the public will not be disappointed.
jyl2-eod2W
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

ARREsT.-A few days since, Mr.. VIM. Voss,
matchmaker, had valuable watch stolen from
his store, and on yesterday evening a negro
named Ed. Williams was arrested by officer J..
w. Dexter, charged with the theft, having left
the watch at Mr.. Esselberger's for repairs. He
was committed to jail by J. D. Clark, Esq.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

~ LAME BACK, SIDE, Sc Multitudes are com m
planning of lame backs, side chest, ana Fam IN ue
mus les. bowels ioints SIC. Sc. Now all these ills
may be remedied by the use of ALLEBAsI's Pooh
MANS PLASTER.
See Pamphlet For sale Dy .,,orr
jy6 ohAo'
NIB Alebasi's Health Pills, the Black Cor Ale
basi's) Salve, and Allebass Toothache drops LOT
sale at the same place.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
NOTICE.

WUITCE.
For Piney Point, Old Point, and Norfolk.
Gs1DBkse The steamer OSCEOLA, for the ba-
lance Of the season, will leave WASH
ington for the above named places on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Returning she will
leave Norfolk on Sundays and Thursdays, at o.
clock, r. NJ
Passage and fare to Pney Point, ~; to Norfolk,
S6. TIE Osceola will stop at the usual landings on
the river, to take off or land passengers.
july Is JAMES MITCHELL, Master.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
HOUSES FOR RENT ON Capitol HILL,

HOUSES FOR RENT ON CAPITOL HILL. n
o. THE west three-story brick house, which is
WI in the occupancy of Mrs. Ballard, can be had
at any time by making application TO }. w. Beck,
who can be found at all times, at has Office East
Capitol street. next to Capt. Clements dwelling
ALSO: One two-story brick house, in the immediate
neighberhood of my residence, on A street east,
third square from The Capitol
jy To- w. BECK.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

% GLEE CLUB.-The Washington city Clay
Glee Club will meet at Concert Hall ON to-mor-
roo (Friday) evening, at 8 O'Clock. An attend
ance of all the members is earnestly desired, and
particular attention is directed to the hour Of
meeting
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
FORTUN ELS HOME.

The prizes, "still they come," sold yesterday in
class 1913 Is %, prize Of $1,000 and So IS %,
prize of $780, Send your orders to klRKw ooD's.-
I.ouk out for something big in the following grand
scheme, where the chances equal.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
$4,000

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
For internal improvements in the District Of Columbia.
Glass ID FOR 1874.
To be drawn in the city Of Alexandria, D. c. on
Saturday, July 20, 1874.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
OR RENT.

a. FOR RENT.
WsiG A CARPENTER SHOP and benches, stu-
ated on square B. Also two dwellings on The same
square Inquire Of CT ORGE COLLARD, at the
lumber yard, corner Of 9th street and Missouri Ave-
nue.. yl3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
WANTED.

WANTED
"A GENTLEMAN, "a clerk in ofice,) wishes to
get board for hinNef and wife in a small and quiet
family, retired from the avenue Address P. r.,
through the Post office. iyI7-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

A NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to VIM. H. FALEs, of the
late firm of FALEs & GLOVER, will please make pay
ment to r. l.. GLOVER
july l6 VIM. H. FALES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
S.
BY THIS EVENINGS MAIL.
THE STAR OF THE SOUTH
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

THE FOURTH DISTRICT AS several of the pa
pers appear to have misunderstood the returns
thus far received from the Fourth District, we
subioIn them in correct form:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

d BEDFORD AND CONGRESS W.aTER.-
DEDFORD Water in barrels and half barrels, and
Congress Water in quart and pint bottles, this day re-
ceived direct from the respective springs at
GlLMAN'S
may 90 (Late Todd's) Drug Store.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

n CATHOLIC JUVENILE BOOKS.
i HE Lady in Black, Berthe, Ferdmanda, Antonio,
Louis the Little Emigrant, Henry and Mary, the Bas
ket of Flowers-all translated from the French.
Genevive: tale of antiquity. showing the Won
derfl ways Of Providence in the protection of inno
cence.
The Flowers of Heavens or the examples of the
Santsproposed to the imitation of Christians, tran
lated from the French of the Able Orsene.
Father Oswold: genuine Catholic story.
large assortment of Catholic works and prayer
books, er-pictures, and rosaries, for sale by
GARRETT ANDERSON,
iy15-1W INTEL between 18th and 18th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18
AUCTION SALES. /



II APPROPRIATIONS 1T AUCTION
w FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July IL, at O'Clock
WIN SELL IN front of my store several very superior
new herigerato's, small, middle, and large sizes.
and VIII positively be sold to the highest bidder,
The above Refrigerators were manufactured hy
Oliver EVANS, No. Is, Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
and are not to be surpassed by any manufactured in
the United States. III w. MARSHALL
U io--dts AuctioEeer.
TO .MILLLvERS& S7RaW BONNET MAKERS,
EOk SALE - The stock and implement, Of straw
l. bonnet and millinery establishment, for sale a
bargain if Immediately applied for. = he owner be-
ing about to return to Europe, persons wishing en-
gage in the above business viii find this good op.
portunty, there being every thing ready carry on
the business, viz: Bleach Boxes, Blocks and press
ing machine, with small and good assortment of
Bonnets gentlemens summer Hats, Ribbons, Silks
&c. &c.
II the above is not sold at private sale by the
LIST of August it will be sold at auction on that day.
at O'Clock, P. M.
Enquire Of Mr.. Thomas Cornock F street, btw,
9Th and 7th. VIM MARSHALL.
Jylo-dts Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-18

The vote in these parishes last year stood as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
(FroW itacre'a avs
4 l,Apn

see that il is necessary 10 state cXac;lT what
passed on the subject of Mr.. Rives al Powhalan
Court House.
Mr.. Jones, in the course of his speech, said,
tina, "a j,nre had rropc sed the Pet Bank Sys-
tenn in Congress ! asked what Wing and
vhcnq" He answered, "Alr Rives, At the eS-
ira session Of Congress in 1897" said not one
word. He then said doe, The gentleman deny
that Mr. Rves is Whigl' and still said mo-
Thing intending 10 give him the answer in my
reply: but ! had only a very shoit time lelt me
for the reply. and believe forgot ii. II men
toned il at all said, rs surely | might with
perfect truth say, that Mr. Jones knew Is we'll as
did. that Mr. Riyes was not Wing IN l-3..-
n,-rr saw the paragraph III The Enquirer, sia
ting that i pronounced Mr.. kves no W hig, "
nor had | any knowledge Of il, ill You MIR.
pIeaS,ris) mentioned II 10 iae; ami ihen sand
the story was false. Is w Lhiuli'
We know ,ha, Mr. Iones's impression differs
from Mr. Icich's. We understand his opinion
is. that on his answering The question pu' to him
by Mr.. L.. Mr.. l.. remarked, substantially Il
supposed you meant Mr. RIves ! mat men
Nj Jones asked him, if he denied Mr.. Rives
rs \ Wing and alter a Short pause Mr. l..
nodded his assent. We 60 not say that Mr.. l..
aid moi intend 10 convey the impression which he
reports and 10 draw the distinction between
Wing in 1887 and Wing the prcscntiime; but
We understand that Nj J. did not catch ihis inn
nrcs.ion from the words or manner which be EN-
nloyct. The matter Is of :ery litlc consequence,
except 10 clear "lhe Locofoco print (thN paper
f:om the imputaton o! pu,ng into ejaculation =
Z" story" which Mr. l.. rronounces 10 be " ial'e
We shall "sick 10 il" therefore, until some c'i-
zen of Powhatan, who was spectator Of i''
scene shall 81, us RICH, about H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
npGANlZEl ORGANIZE

In lees than four weeks, III scarcely three
weeks and hall, the great battle is 10 b
fought. RFprrlLc,Ns of Virginia, are you
ready? The Richmond Wing is constantly
anpealino To lis friends 10 arouse, and tn-
IL organize thcm:clves-and we ought 10 profit by
the rrfa, exertions whichtn Wing party and the
Whig press are making 10 place their ranks in
ha,lle a,ray With all oar numbers and with a
rioh,cuus cause. and with the ablcst champions,
and with all the enthusiasm which anlma'es orr
nary We NAV ye, H. defeated, il our enthusiasm
1oes no, take The most efficient direction. The
snucrior organization Of the enemy may battle all
orr advantages Give u 4 proper organization,
and we DEFY all their efforts. and laugh all their
br,gradocios to scorn Besides, We do rot mere
IL wish to carr; the State We Go 10; desire 10
gainlhe race barely by The eye-lashes We re-
ouire an Overwhelming victory. We would like
10 stand proudly by The sides Of Pennsylvania and
New York-wIh the majories OF many thou
sands. which will grace their ranks
Arouse then exert yourselves; and organize
ORGANIZE completely. We adopt the words OF
the r. Wing itself, which will tell you not only
what they are doing, bu. what We ought 10 do:
ave have already called upon you for more
minute and local organization, and while there
is yet time we repeat the call. 1t is OF vital
importance. Pursue the Barbecues Conventions
and public discussions s,ll but do no, be deceived
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
THE GAME OF RRAGi

Tie TaIboroush Press states, that rtmor
was set about in thai town. OF a wealthy ca
pitalist, in an adjoining county, having drpo-
SIZED iive thousand dollarsn the Tarioro Bank.
10 he, ON Clay's Elcc:ion--and an Aqen, az
pointed To close The Lct. Immediately. a ciy
WAS got up, that llc Coous had backed out c
Loco Focos To test the uu,h, and bring him
un 10 the bull-ring. a club Of Loco Focos sub.
scribc,i certain amount Of money aud called IN
the Agent 10 bet ON Folks election They loli
him, lhcy were prepared 10 size his pile, if hr
would name i,-whcn, 10. and behold The Agent
took only ;sl00 bet,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

physical infrmily, 10 which Mr.. Auanls y, "
was then, subject; his tears flow lhVoiuh'aI!'m
Such an dusion could only nave peeh 'i'"e' ~
the most confidential letter
Ii NAV be proper 10 remark further, '"at me eA-
tract which Mr. Kendall is said 10 have puDishIu,
as have recently seen it rePub!ished, Is 10 De
lound, in fact, in Inc first letter OF Mr. Clay bu, II
is garbled (whether by design CT accioeh'' ~
others Judge) so TO give sense tiie reverse u
that which the writer intended. Inc genuine
letter reads:
"Three of,he four States favorable 10 Mr.. Craw-
ford. are believed 10 prefer Mr.. Adams 10 Inc oe-
neral Jackson Virginia is one OF them. am
inclined 10 think that nearly hrec-fouIths OF our
delegation have welded 10 the influence oil these
views. and will vote for Mr.. Adams. My lrichds
entertain The belief that their kind wishes towards
me, will, in The end. I've more likely 10 he accom-
plished hy So bes,owing their votes Ih"fH, H"~-
CrcT NEST t0yncsiiH cHfrcGfW M'm 10 MFoh' H.t 'Ne
ofiaclr consideration, in briagtn% Mc~ p'Hemt"tS
tOo fnai c0Hclision oioc6 GHa &c sh'dc" %tt'H
IN HE Pub!ic good-IfI kaerr mtsei, Ma' M"". ms
dcoMiTcd ne. Your representative Is inclined
10 concur with lis in these sentiments and views,
and if they should meet Your appreciation, as !
know he has great respect for your opinions,
would be glad if YOU would, hy return malt adj
dress a letter 10 him 10 strengthen hun Ill ms III
clination BE pleased 10 show this letter TO Crit
lenden alone"
In the extract attributed to Mr.. Kendall, which
have seen, the sentences in udhs are omitted,
and the words are given hls-
"Mv friends entertain the belief that their kind
wishes towards me- will, in the end, he more like
" to he accomplished by bcs,owing their votes on
Mr. Adams Your representative IS inclined 10
concur with lis in these sentiments and views, and
if they should meet your appreciation, as know
he has great respect for your opinions, would be
clad il you would, by the return mail address a
letter 10 him 10 Strengthen him in his inclination.
BE pleased 10 show this lcttcr,o Criltcnden alone.
Now, according 10 this garfield extract ''the
sentiments and views in which Mr.. Blairs Re-
preventative was ''inclined 10 concur" and as 10
which Mr. Clay desired Mr. Blair 10 write let
ter To him TO strengthen him in his inclination"
were The "iaind wishes of Mr.. Claws friends to-
wards him" which, they supposed would be
more likely 10 be accomplished by the election
oi Mr. Adams Bu, read The whole, as Mr.. Clay
wrote it, and it will bc apparent, that The "senii
menis and views in which Mr. Clay supposed
Mr. Blail's Representative was inclined TO con.
cur. and which he wished Mr. BLAIR 10 strengthen
in him were the scnlimRn's and views stated in
the e,ter which induce! Mr. Clay. and the ma
,ori;y of the Kentucky ,rlegation 10 prefer Mir
Adams To Gen. Jackson. ana thai Mr. Clay dis
claimed all personal ycws in the course he pro-
posed Ia take.
send the letters for publication
Cc,oler :, ISL. Il. w. LEIGH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

GoocuLAxD Co. Va. Sept. ~
"The political sky Is bright and hrghirnIhs - II.
old Democratic Goochlanl. The dust WIlch ,' nv
Wings threw in the eyes oi the people la .r';s,.r.
completely dissipated all their ifIcSs anu nai;ed de-
reservations have been exposed ~ ',. 40 sort of
lormi,y they are looked upon aeI s,rineJ pary,
p g sad s0e every 'S S n ss,od but ut
what lhsy lnlnS W may ssha present strong and in
Henry Gay, y "Soyelnber next, and feel conf
G Slne'i ha, 's en be abe congratulate you
o on The - glorious triumph OF the glorious cause OIL
Democracy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

THE BANNER STATE DELAWARE
The result Of the election last week aprcar> "a
b. ~ log The Compiler gives Us nom Phi.
la,iclrhia Paper. a Letter from Wilmington Of &c.
lobfT !, (timap.) claiming 4 Wing maiontv %!
70, and promising great things The Philadcl.Aia
paper, which publishes the letter, makcs on, .he
average majority 10 he 81 The PHILADELPHIA
Mercury oi Saturday evening, Oh the othe. han.
has This paragraph;
observation-disclosures CoMPrTArl6N-T -
Wing journals are telling some Tough s'orie,
about this STATE. one thing is clear ana indispr.
table. Delaware has given Democratic ma, i.
rty of G6. The talse accounts received and pub
!ished in this city are thus explained by the wi.
mneon Gazette:
TIE U9D Mey Coatnt-ln order 10 make exc
r, thing hook the best they can, the Wig papers
ot this city have, in giving the returns Of tie
Hundred elections renewed their former prsr-
tcc OF deception, by Giving the highcs, vote ON
The Wing, and the lowest on the Democratic tick
ci, instead Of the average vote on each. And IN
rrgatd 10 the vote in this city, they do no, even
allow Us all that We goi Tor onr lowest candidates
They set the Democratic majority down al s..
when our lowest vote vas s.. and our highest 81
The public may therefore, he able 10 Judge
what dependence should be placed in these Wing
organs.
If We receive the actual returns hy the evening :
mail, We shall! publish il under the POSTSCRIPT
head 3'7.iIS IreH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

The WhS> have cried up The accession ofJ"s.
T. Leake. Esq, OF Jackson. Miss, 10 their ranks
But Mr.. l.. comes forward in n Card OF The 9th
September, in The Mississppan" and puts
down the nile boast He declares, how much he
was dissatisfied with The defeat OF Mr.. Nan IN
rcns nominaiion--tut aS MIR Polk had 10 agen-
cy in producing tho dsaiiecion' and IS be has
always considered him e0M and true Demo
crat, Chez hopes that all true Democrats will rise
as oHs man ana sustain Mr. Folks nomination -
So mote it he and SO We hope il will be with Mr.
George Booker Of Buckingham.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
Gi:.OIlGIA.

Mass MrErivG IN CoDB.--Wc have not space
10 rubbish the proceedings OF the glorious mas
meeting Of the Democracy at Marietta, on the
2Glh of September. The Cherokee advocate
states tina. The number present was estimated al
5003 Ia 5000. The Convention was honored by
about one thousand ladies' Gov. Mcdonald pre-
sided. The speaking began on the night pre-
cedng The meeting, and continued on The 18th
until a late hour at night, when the convention
adjourned, with determination 10 contribute hv
their votes 10 the glorious triumph which awaits
the Democratic party in October and November
Ii,ons,,t Cous,j,uf,0ugjiJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
GREAT GATHERING AT ITHACA

GREAT GATHERING AT ITHACA
FROM 10000 TO 10000 DEMOCRATS IN
COUNCIL.-There was a glorious gathering
of the Democracy at Ithaca on The 21th utlmo
The people in their might were OUT. They
had a large procession in which was going on
almost every branch Of mechanical lahor, even
down 10 the butcher SHINING The coons. y large
delegation from the town Of Newteid, over 2Joo,
headed by d 81 horse team (9 gray and 2cream
horses with 81 Young ladies dressed alike, (and
about so other LADIES' carving banner up
on which was inscribed 4" Who sympathise with
DORR," Che ladies' attracted great attention
There was one - horse team fom Lodi n
the head of which was black horse, black man,
and black banner upon which was inscribed
"Rhotie Island" There was also 81 horse team
from Cayu.a, upon which wcrci IS persons who
voted for Harrison in $50, hui who will vote Tor
Poll; in 1871 together with about 50 others.
This meciin. was, all in all, one oi The grand
es, oi,he season. Hurrah tor old TompkinS!
IN y. Picbc0n OFT. l.