davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21
PRINCES LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,

Flushing, Long Island, near Ne1o YorE.
THE NEW AND UNRIvALLED DEsCRIP.
Il TIVE CATALOGUES Of this establishment.
oath edition) which have cost $780, comprising
This great and select collection of Fruit and Orna.
mental Trees Shrubbery and Plants splendid new
DahIias Bulbous flower roots; Greenhouse Plants
and Seeds with prices greatly reduced and direc-
tons for their cuure will be sent gratis TO every DOS,
pr;d applicant The in the catalogues of Others
are set right in these which scientific Horcultursts
have pronounced superior to any that has appeared in
any ccootry.
Orders, per mail, win b. executed with despatch,
and in superior style, and forwarded as directed
WILLIAM X. PRINCE r. co
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

THE WEEKLY VOLUME, FOR TOWN AND
COUNTRY-bcing revival Of Waldie's So
lect Circulating Library-wil commence on LIST Jam
uary, IS45, giving weekly sixteen large quarto
pages, closely printed, and on fine paper, for four
dollars per annum.
"The whole will be printed and finished with the
ease and accuracy as book-work. The fifty.
two numbers will form two volumes truly worthy
of preservation, of 4l6 pages eoch equal in quality
to 200 pages or three volumes of Rees's Cyclepg
da. Each volume will be accompanied by title
page and index"
Subscriptions to the above will be received by the
subscribers, at whose Bookstore specimen of the
work may be seen and by whom the work will be
regularly forwarded, strongly enveoped, to any pos,
Office in tho United States.
. F. TAYLOR,
Bookseller, Washington City.
nov ll-3t
n JEW WORKS BY MRS. ELLlS.-LJok to
~ the End or, ne Bennets Abroad complete
for 8 cents.
No. 81 Harper's Pictorial Bible
No. 8, Thiilwalls History Of Greece.
The LIST volume complete of the Wandering Jew
No. B, The Neves Of Gorretstown.
just received by
FRANCK TAYLOR,
march 81 Immediately east of Coleman's.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

rINHE BEECHEN TREE; Tale told in Rhyms
l. By +. w. Thomas, author of Clinton Bra
shaw &c. One volume-just published in New
York and this day received for sale by
Oct 2l-3t f. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21
DRITISH NAVY LIST, for 1916.
ID British Army List for lSA5.


ID British Army List, for l845.
New Annual Army List by Captain Hart, 9th
regiment, being the 9th annual volume, giving the
dates Of commissions, and the war
wounds of every officer in the Army, Ordnance, and
Marines corrected up to 9th December, 1874, vol
octave.
Captain Marryatrs Code of Signals, vol, London,
1874.
Watsons Telegraphc Vocabulary.
The Duties of Judge Advocates, by Capt. Hughes
18th regiment, Deputy Judge Advocate General, vol
London, 1916.
Practical Astronomy and Geodesy, by John Mar
rep Professor Of Mathematics in the Royal Military
College, / vol. London, lS45.
Spearman's British Gunner, third edition, London
ls45.
Lieut. Col. Hawker on Shooting and Firearms,
ninth edition, much enlarged, vol London 1915.
Kelly's Sphercs Miles Royal Naval Service Ra-
per's Navigation, Campbell's Lives of British Admi-
rails, vols, Simmons on Heavy Ordnance.
AIexander's Life Of Wellington Southey's Brazil,
3 vols.
PuHendorff's Law Of Nations, Grotius on War and
Peace, British Nautical Magazine, complete for
1874.
And many other works Of military and naval sci
ence and service in all their various branches Just
received per steamer Cambria.
febS +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

tired village, very healthy location, surrounded ny
very respectable moral community, and free from
many temptations 10 which young men are exposed Ia
larger towns oles
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Sec.
April 10. IT,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS, CONTRACTS, &C.

VIE subscriber having resigned his ONCE oil Chicl
Il Clerk Of the Navy Department, for the purpose
OF devoting himself to the practice Of his profession
IN thus city respectfully that be viii attend
TO The prosecution Of claims IN the several Executive
Departments, and before Congress 10 the procuring
OF contracts with the Governments to the settlement
oil public accounts; to claims before Commissioners
under treaties TO presumption and other land claims
TO The procuring of patents for public lands, and ioI
scientific and useful inventions 10 the obtaining oil
PENSIONS aud to whatever business may require the
aid OF an Agent or Attorney.
The great experience which the subscriber has OBJ
tanned by his connection with the Mt Ofces,
and his intimate knowledge of the forms required TO
be observed in the transaction of all kinds OF public
business enable hm TO insure the greatest advantages
TO those who may patronise his Agency. His char
ges will be moderate, and according TO the nature OF
the business. Letters addressed to this Agency must
be post paid otherwise they cannot be received
A. THOMAS SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office l2th street, Sd house north Of Penn .fpenus.
WAsHMGTos, ID. c., Dec. /, 1874.
ing gentlemen, viz;
lion. JAMES BUCHANAN, u. S. Senate.
DIXON III. LEWIS,
c. J. INGERsoLI, House of Representatives.
j. r. INGERsOLL, {"
J. Z. HOLMES,
Ill. T.. MURPHY,
w. b. MACLAY
"a w. b. LEWIS I'd Auditor, Washington.
JAMES N. BARKER, Esq,
RICHARD n CRALLE, Esq,
JAMES HOBAN, ESQ,
Hon. JUDGE KING, Philadelphia
" JUDGE &c CAMPBELL mp Philadelphia
90 J. b. SUTHERLAND, &"
Z. ID. INGRAHAM, Esq,
Col JAMES PAGE, 4"
Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, Boston.
HENSHAW, WARD, & Co. Z"
Hon. J. X. PAULDlNG, New York.
RODMAN, SlCkELS, & Co, New York.
Hon. ALBERT SMITH, Maine.
WAITER FORWARD, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. TOMLINSON, Esq,
Hon. r. M. JOHNSON, Kentucky.
The COMMANDMENTS of the several Navy Yards
The NAVY AGENTS.
Nov. 30--f
TREDGOLD ON THE STEAM ENGINE
ENLARGED EDITION Tredgold on Steam, The
IL Steam Engine, and Steam Navigation; G.
dlton, London lS44 enlarged and extended, doubling
the quantity of elter-press and doubling the number
of plates Contained in the previous copies-making
now two quarto volumes Of text and two volumes OF
plates large folio
Just imported from London, "a single copy only
for sale by F. TAYLOR.
Also; Captain Ross on Steam, vol. quarto.
Russell on Steam and Steam Naviga alton 2 vols.
Lardner on Steam Engine.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine. .....
Steam Manual by Captain Williams, Royal Navy.
The Steam Engine by the Artizan Club of London,
E numbers to be continued
And other works the same Class of Science,
both English and American. march IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

THE NEYILLES OF GARRETSTOWN; A
i Tale of l760.--By the author of Chas O'Mal-
W. sc. Published IN numbers. Number one Just
receiyed5y y. TAYLOR.
nFULDER's AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
lNl -ITrsnslstcd by Fromberg, with additions by
Professors Johnson, Of London, and slliman, ofNep
Havep-to be published IN uumbers-No. l. this day
received F. TAYLOR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21
CHEAP WHITING PAPER--yus. received by

~ +. TAYLOR .
A large lot of extra fine blue satin surface feint-
lined letter paper firm, smooth and clear, for 81 81
per ream-equal in quality to that which has hereto
fore been sold in Washington, for no; less than four
dollars.
Good common letter paper, at lower price.
Fine smooth fooIscap, superior article, for " ID
per ream, ruled. mar2b
DUBI.IC AND PRIVATE LIFE OF LORD Ell
i DON, with selections from his correspondence,
by Horace Twiss, esq., Of her Mojesty's counsel;
volumes.
Life Of Richard the Third, as Duke Of Gloucester
and King of England, by c. A. HaIsed; complete IN
one volume.
Just published and this day received for sale by
y. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation TO subscribers only from the Wa
Verley circulating Library.
November il
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

TNGLISH POLITICAL ECONOMY OF 1874
T. Just received by FRANCk TAYLOR, by the
Steamer Cambria, and this day opened:
Theory Of Money and History Of the Bank of
England, vol. London, 1914.
Deusions and Fallacies in the House of Commons
bill for the recharter of the Bank of England and in
the statements and arguments in support of it,
Pamphlet-London, 1874.
Thoughts on the separation of the departments OF
the Bank of England, by Samuel Jones Loyd-Pam-
phlet London, 1874.
Speeches of Sir Robert Peel on the recharter of
the Bank of England.
Lord Brougbam's Political Philosophy, 3 volumes,
completed in 1874.
Mr.. Joplin's Circular to the Managers of the
Joint Stock Banks of the United Kingdom; Pamphlet,
London, lS44
Tables, showing the progress of the Shipping in
terest of Great Britain, the United States and
France, by George Bayley, of Lloyd's, London 1874
The Evils ipseparabIe from Mixed Currency, and
the advantages Of an inconvertible national paper
circulation throughout the British Empire and its de-
tendencies; by William Blacker-Pamphet, Lon
don, 1874.
Porter's Progress of the Nation, 3 vols.
Laws, Privileges, Proceedings, and Usages of Par
lament, vol. London, 1874
And many others, too numerous for the limits OF
an advertisement
-. further supply, shipped per "Wellington,'
on the 9th December, is expected within a few
days.
= Books, stationery, PERIODICALS, matnemati'
cal Instruments, any thing else, imported to order
from England, France, or any part of Europe.
feb 5--u
THE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRARY; a series o.
publications, original, and from the English press
issued in monthly numbers. The numbers for 1914
COLLECTED into volume) just received for sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, the Book of the Church, by Robert Southey
late Poet Laureate. / vol. from the fifth London
edition. .... e
Complete works of Rev. William Jay, in vols
octave.
tChurch- Clavcring," or the Schoolmaster, by the
Rev. w. Gresley, M. A.
"A few words about Holy Baptsm;' y pamphlet
New York, 1S45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

uNHE NATURAL HISTORY OF COURTSHlP,
i by "Punch," with illustrations price 25 cents
The Complete Letter Writer, by Punch" with
illustrations by Leech price IS cents.
Christmas Carol, by Dickens, illustrated copy !;
price IS cents
Just published and this day received by
November IA y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-21

beautiful SOUVENIRS FOR ls45.-"The
ID DnDEm " for 1916. Qusrto, with eleven msz
zotiDt engraving
"THs Cur" for ls45 supcrby bound, with ele-
CANT engravings.
"Tus krvs,rr sourrprr " with ten engraving.
"TpE LADY or THE Lasr;" splendid cctsva edi-
ton with engraved illustrations. . $3.50
Jns, received at FRANCK TAYORTs.
Sept %
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.
NO. w.

He who made us is not only wise, but
infinitely holy. This aoe can never be; yet
it is not to be presumed that we may not be
holy at ALL All Bible reading people admit
that we should endeavor to conform our
selves to God in holiness, as well as in ac-
quiring and rightly using knowledge; yet
there is considerable difference of opinion
as to mans ability to be holy. We do not,
Of course, stop to argue this point Our
present papers are for general perusal and,
therefore, TO dwell on any mooted subject
would be offensive to some of our readers.
We may find sufficiency Of excellent
thoughts for all. So on the point now be-
fore us, we shall find none to doubt the as
sertion, that in so far as we are influenced
by the Holy One we shall be holy; foras-
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

are persuaded, that if we can only succeed
with this first class in bringing them to min
gle their VOWS at the Fountain Of Cold
Water-that beverage which the Creator
prepared for his creature, man--that our
work will not be long till its consummation.
Only make all the temperate drinkers Total
Abstinence men, and we will soon extin-
guish the race of drunkards- we will
stop the trade--soon we will shut up the
siill-house--we will have an end to alcohol
as beverage, and it will only be known as
a medicine-classeda among the exceptions
to be used but in ertreme cases. You shall
hear from us again on this subject soon.
Look out.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

WALLED UP ALIvE.-We were last night
informed of most Infamous and cruel act,
committed by some desperate, inhuman vaga-
bonds, on Tuesday night last, at Brooklyn,
on the person of man (whose name we
could not ascertain) connected with one of
the Albany lines Of tow boats. 1t appears
that the poor fellow, whilst quietly walking
from Fulton to Atlantic street on that evening,
about eleven O'Clock, was attacked from be-
hind by some highwaymen, and robbed
Of all the money he possessed, amounting
to five or six dollars. After accomplishing
this theft they beat him in cruel manner,
and carried him to stone yard in the neigh
borhood, where they forced him under large
beam, so that he could not stir, and after
wards literally walled him up, SO that it was
utterly impossible for him to escape He re-
maned in this deplorable situation until 2 o.
clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, when
he was fortunately released by some workmcn
in the ncighborhood, from his truly melan-
choly and perilous Imprisonment We are
toldby Mr.. James Morris, livery stable keep
er, of Liberty street, in this city, who was
present at the dsentombment of the manned
and injured man, that the appearance Of the
latter, on being disenthralled, was wretched
and heartrendmg in the extreme. We do
not know whether or not The police officers
have any cognizance Of this affair; but cer-
tain it is that no possible exertions should be
spared to discover the guilty and remorseless
perpetrators of the act.
". Y Herald
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
AN APPEAL
To the friends of Temperancc-


BRETHREN: Having identified myself with
your cause for many years past, / feel that may
venture, with safety, to trespass for moment
upon your indulgence. Prompted by desire 10
honor God, we are engaged as you are aware,
in the erection of new Church edifce This
enterprise is not designed to invade any other
communion, or to interfere with any other organ
lied congregation, but from the ,n,appyop,iated
materials which are yet lying, as it were, in the
open field, to rear spiritual superstrnciure to the
honor of jehovah S name. Thus far God and the
people have smiled upon our efforts, and our
Church edfce is now enclosed. But we need
further aid, and the ladies who in part compose
the congregation, will commence a Festival on
Monday evening next, in Iodd's Concert Hall.
for the sale of Fancy and useful articles and Re
freshments. May | not solicit from you a smile
of encouragement Be assured that any sub
stantial ecidence, ho,ceuer small of your friendly
regard, will be long and gratefully remembered
by your fellow-laborer in the cause of humanity.
SEPTIMUS TUSTON.
| N. B. The Sons and Brothers of Temperance
and The other Benevolent Societies ,cliose princi
pies naturally prompt them 10 deeds of clarit,,,
,ciu not read this appeal in rain S. t..
| Washington, Dec. 8, lS45
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
LADIES FESTIVAL,

n Festival for the benefit of the neM Presby-
"A terian Church on 9Th street, to be under the
Pastoral care of the Rev. Septimus Tuston, will
be held in 1odds Concert Hall, "a few doors west
OF Browns HoteD to commence on Monday next,
at O'clock P. M. and continue for several days.
All religious denominations, and the public gene
rally are respectfully solicited to give this infant
enterprise smile of encouragement.
Any donations for this Festival may be left at
the residence the Rev. Mr. Tuston, and at Mrs.
Gen. Macomb's, Washington city; and at Mrs.
J. c. Wilson's, Georgetown, and will be grateful
ly received.
An excellent Band of Music will be in atten-
Jence at the Festival
Admittance l2s cents Children g..
Dec 4-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

ANOTHER SLAYER CAPTURFD-We learn
from Bermuda, that the schooner Patuxent,
lately of this port, put iuto St. Georges on
the 2lst ult. in distress, and in charge Of Lieut..
Chandler, of the navy. Itappears that she
was SLAYER and seized at Cape Mount,
Africa, by the U. S. ship Yorktown, on the
9Th Of September, for having been concern
ed in the slave trade. She was on her pas
sage from Monrovia to New York, when
she sprung leak in lat. "a 80 N. Ion, 60 w,
and Lieut. G. was compelled to put into Ber-
muda, after having been forty-ive days at
sea. She would repair Immediately, and re-
sumo her voyage to this port.
". Y. Herald.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

FmGHTFUL DISASTER ON THE WEs-
TERN RAILRoAD.-We learn that most
frightful accident took place yesterday at 5
P. M. The passenger train from Albany
met the freight train from Springfield, near
Chester village. Both trains were running
at speed Of near thirty miles an hour. Both
locomotive engines were completely smash
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

GEORGIA. h.--According TO the Treasurer's Re
port of estimates, the expenditures of Georgia
for 1876 and Az will be $672,268, and the re-
ceipts under the present tax law will cost only
$4,000. To supply the deficiency $5S, 200 ne
suggests additional taxation according toa scbe-
dule he has submitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
". Y. Herald

We learn from the New Orleans " Plea
yune" that an arrangement has been made
by the Post Office Department for despatchng
a regular weekly mail from New Orleans to
Texas by the steamships Galveston and New
York.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

ed, and utterly destroyed, and many Of the
cars on both trains more or less damaged
Mr. Russell, the postmaster on the passen-
ger train, was seriously injured, and one
engineer and brakeman badly hurt.
Where the blame rests for this wanton care
lessness is as yet not ascertaned. All OF
the passengers escaped.-Boston Trans
Scrint
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH
IAMFNESS

Il nR. WATERMAN SWEET, Natural Bone
~ Setter, from Amsterdam, Montgomery CO..
N. Y, will be at Coleman's Hotel few davs
to attend to all who are afflicted with Lameneas.
He is on his way to Norfolk, Va.
Dec 9-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

A FLOUR OPERATIoN.-A mercantile house
in this city purchased on the Sih of October 500
barrels of Flour at So. l0-sod the entire lot
Oct. 2lst at 3,65-repurchased it Nov 25th at
S., and resold it Nov, 9th at $3.50. The
Flour remained on storage in their warehouse du-
ring the time of these profitable operations Gin
cifanatt .atds
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

much as II is impossible that pure Foun-
tain can produce or send forth an impure
stream. We have quite an abundance Of
sweet springs in our mountains; yet, is there
not one that gives out other than delicious
water: so, ] am certain, if we take lessons
from God,lwel shall be holy, SO far as we
permit Him to control us. ]. Il. w.
Cumberland, Md.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

MURDER IN ARKANsAs.-Crawford and
Lavinia Burnett, for the murder OF Jonathan
Sibleyin this county, they being accessories
before the fact, were executed on the 9Th
November, at Fayetteville, in the presence
Of an immense multitude of both sexes, old
and young. John Burnett, the son of Craw-
ford and Lavinia, was captured near AFRO
rock, and is now in Jail, awaiting his trial as
principal in the murder Of Sibley it will
take place on the 24th inst, and his convic-
ton is certain, the case being remarkably
clear one.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

Small pox prevails SO alarmingly in Hem
derson, KY, that courts cannot be held, ow-
ing to absence Of Jurors, from apprchen-
sions of the epidemic.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

The MoRMoNs.-An extra from the .Nau-
200 Neighbor announces that the Mormons
have nearly $500 wagons ready for their
California expedition next spring.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

O. Mr.. COUGH addressed large audi
ence at Faneuil Hall, in Boston, Thursday
evening. He was received with applause.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

One of the Penobscot tribe of Indians has
set upin Camden, Me-, as regular'' ply
sician.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

ANOTHER FIRE-ABoUT TWENTY HOUSES
BURNT.--A little before 5 O'Clock on Satnr-
day morning, our citizens were awakened by
the cry Of 6 fire." The fire originated in
the tobacco factory Of Messrs. Orr, Dun s.
Hill, Rankin street, which with the sweat
house and every other building on the pre-
misses, the fixtures and stock was entirely
consumed. Thence the fire communicated
to the tobacco factory of Merssrs Osburne
s. Bragg, which, together with all the fix
lures and portion of the stock was burn
ed. The large and beautiful dwelling house
of i. Osborne, Esq, at the corner Of fFranklin
& Wythe streets, (the latter more generally
known as weeks cut) was likewise
consumed, together with every out house
on the premises except the stable. On Rose
Alley, (running from Lieutenant or Bland
ford Run,) the Office Of Osborne s. Bragg, 6
or 8 tenements occupied as dwellings by the
factory hands of those gentlemen, and a
large house occupied as lumber and store
house by Dunlop and tenent, were burn
ed. A small house, on the opposite side of
Franklin street belonging to James Orr, Esq,
and occupied by Mr.. Cruikshank as shoe
shop and dwelling, was consumed. Be-
tween Rose Alley and Wythe street, three
houses, used for storing tobacco, &c. be-
longing to Osborne s Bragg, were consum-
ed. We understand that all the property
was insured, the losses being divided be-
tween four Of the insurance offices, as fol-
lows:-Etna Insurance of Hartford, Conn,
$40 900; Mutual insurance Of Richmond,
$1,000; Petersburg Fire and Marine Insur-
ance $4,000, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com
pany Of New York $4,000. Pttsburg Re-
publican, Dec. |.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

Heacitts' Oratorio Of Jephtha is to be re-
peated this evening at Carusis' Saloon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

From MEyICo.-Latrr dates from Mexico
have been received a, New Orleans. Moth
ing definite has been done in the trial of SAM
ia Anna. 1t is said that difficulties exist in
bringing the bill of accusation against him,
there being doubt whether to arraign him as
President or General, being ut the time
neither. One of the papers announces that
Santa Anna has given drafts to Mr.. Perez
Salver, heing "A restitution of one hundred
Thousand dollars, which he had caused to be
taken from the Mint in Guanajuato. He
has also appointed an advocate to raise the
embargo put on his property, and settle all
the damages his conduct has caused the ma
lion to suffer. He is still at Perolc, and had
been denied the privilege requested, of APP
pearing before the grand jury personally and
delivering his affidavit verbally.
A loan of 100000, "A, one half ner cent.
per month has been raised by the Govern
mrnt.
Enormous peculations on the part of con-
tractors are said to have been discovered. |,
is thought that the officers taken with Santa
Anna will be le%nirnily treated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
LOUISIANA CoNsTIrUrIoN.-An importa

LOUISIANA CoNsTIrUTIoN.-An important
provision has been engralted upon the new
constitution of Louisiana, the convention to
amend which is now in session in New Or
leans. A clause has been adopted, after a
very long debate, requiring naturalized ci'l-
zens to have resided in the State two years
after they are na,uralized before they can ex-
ercise the right Of voting. This provision is
not. however, to be construed as disfranchis-
ing any person now entitled to "A vote. 1t
was adopted by a vote Of ~ to 81, and as
some question may be started hereafter as to
the political character of the body which has
adopted this principle, it is proper to state
that it contains a majority of Locofocos.