davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09
Gin Si bnerbieb aefbpHeu.-

Ressr i'm untsrn sbsils Der Stabt, ncbh Quif
babsn am kstn Scnntass icabnerfuppe su ef.
fen, ba ct absr ftIbit NIT oem caju nttbistn
6auptartifsI nibt psrisbsn mar, mabte ct in
Der ucrberssbsnbsn Radt einsn Ssfub in Dem
cibnsifaus ess l3rn. Sobn Sras, IN BET Sip
3tsn Strasr ea ater in Der pcrberssrncsn
9aht cine gnte aus eemisIbsn Stals seficblsn
war 70 mar Der @isentbamsr auf Der jcutb nit
elmer ssIaesnsn Slints, unc iobac Der fbwarSs
Subs init pier cubnsrn aus osm Stats fam,
risf ct ibm Su uno oIs r auf ben critten Muf
nibt ifsbsn blsb, fbcs !er. 9. bic Slints auf
ibn ab, melts NIT srcbsn Sbrcrn selabsn
mar, uno Der sanjs Sbus crans ibm in ben
6inhrtbs'I oss Strpers, 70 bas ct nidt msbr
laufsn fonnt uno nab ieinsr @cbnuns GEE
brad)t wsrpsn muste. 9ies 1T felt lanssr Set
Der erite Sspss, cas es in 6saon9 AUDI npb
fbwarjt Slbfe 9bt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

&blittenba bn.-@dbrsnb Der rcrissn
9Sobe uno bsfonpsrs ,rdbrsno ben lssnn sas
gen war in &saeln9 uno Der llmsessno pcrjiss
libe Sflitnnbabn; alts rutfd)t oabsr nas
rutfbsn Fam, uno IS fbeint oas cas Gsrsnus
gen lanse anbaltsn nil. 9as 9Ssttsr iff au,
berorbsntIib falt, poais 70 rpie man IS bier i'm
Binhr sewcbnt iif.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09
Rat DerlcD1lcll.

Srsitaas oen l2tsn Sag December naebs
fen, nm 10 l1br Wittaas, foil auf Dem plat:
5s Islbit sas bintsrlaGtns llsaence 9srmtssn
Des Osritcrtsnsn Saeob 9reiet et fer,
auf si II Sabr, pom fsn 9aa Ipril ndtbs
ifsns an, auf ofentlleber Ssnpus perlebnt
perben, has befannte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

Salicbe S1ptem ouf bic Sanf Of 9NiseIss
toWn, Wticclttc.pn, pa, pon Der Ssnennun9
pcn SIS, iinb in llmlauf. 8ubitabs A. Nuf
oen dttsn Rotsn bsribrt Der frumme Strib
bss Subfabsns MI, in bsm Worts MIbolss
town bic @infaffunss linie auf Den falfdsn iff
sr elm Nbtsl SOL bapon sntf.rnt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

sSeaer.-9as 6aus bts S9rn. Nbrabam
&inSsrid, in eibancn, ssristb am pcrls stsn
Sonntas Nbsno in Sranb unb brannts, trcs
allsn anifnnsunssn bas Seuer su ltfbsn, bio
auf ben @runo nisbsr. 9aS Ssusr sntifano
turb Sas Sfsnrcbr rpdbrsns bic 9anS Samis
lie in Der Rirtbs mar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

tederunsen beItebsn aus einsm tequsmsn uno
RzwA rausrbaften 3weiilcfiatcn itsinsru
::::0R. gS o b nbaufc, elmer HHs
x .s..:kx 9roben ifeinernenS6mei SHss
ser 9heuer, BaasnIhop, @ebreis .s1xa
nerIdrp, Ssicer.DreGe inter 9ab &c. Gin
anter Saumsartsn init Iepfe(s uno anoern
Otftdumen, cine Dnmpe init sutsm WaGsr
nabe Der Sbhrs &c.
SO. Q. - Gin ae,pifer She'll ceer Stif
50 "a lano, selesen in 9itrift 9aun1etip,
Serfs gauntp. tearenst rurb &anp BON g.
Iaac Shulb. Samuel &atlebar unb Unoerss,
entbaIteno ftinf ufer, mebr oper wsniser.
-$eBtbin crs ei9entbnm pss psrltorbsusn
pbiIip 8 Sunf.
Der Ssrfanf 6eainnt Tim ltbe S1ahmts
tags, mann aebhbrenoe 4ufrpartuna seaebsn
nno bic Sereaufs:Ssoinsunssn bsfannt 60.
mabt ipsrben bon
2nna SUM-, 9(bminiiratcriR.
Jobn <. ,SunF, Nbminifratcr.
9urb Die Gcurt-Dm. Sb5ner, Sbrsib.
&saein9, gtcpentsr Is. Am.
P. 3. Splts bas cbies qano an jsnsm sas
&C nidt psrfauft rpsrcsn, 70 pirb ss gum 8ers
lsbnsn aue9etctsn wsreen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09
GDtparD ~. SlDnter,
Qopof0t LaWyer,)

Nopofat lawyer
Nmtsifube i'm 2tsn Stof ubsr .. X. GIVE
mer's StObr, efe Der 5tsn uno psnnirass.
Sin9an9 pon Der Ysnnffrase.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

3eit,rms9clb surb bic Voif empfa"ssn
Bon Srn. 6 D., Sbup!fill 5apsn, ST.
Sesabluna Bis 81. 2lprl l 845.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

fbmere Munoe in Die Maoe. uno NIT Ell
mem anoern Sblae rib ibm Der Sdr meb
rere 3eben ab. gnblid selane es ibnen
oen Sdr su t6oten. 6err 6epiel 1T noe
aen ben erbaltenen Wunoen in 9rober Ge'
fabr. Sclfsfreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09
SSirtbs.SSals uno StpbrsSSans,

nit cbnssfabr 90 Nf=
Fer 9ntes 2anb' NIT
allen ca5a aebbrenoen
&staueen lieaeGo in
waibinatcn, uno tbeIls
in 5ereforo Iaunfttip.
RnrEn lSn,lutn. a.n,,,nns
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

SataleS ltn9liicf. - Der maneaiisrs
eraminsr" pom lesten WittwodD, melest, eaB
6r. Srisorib PfsHsr, BON Marte saunf6ip,
am Mcntass auf foIssnbs art Su fsnsm scps
Fam. @r fubr auf sinsm NIT Bsivn bslaess
nsn 9sarbornsBassn sinsn joissl bsruntsr,
aIs bas pfsro aussItt uno n, maDrfbenlit
in bsm 8srfutbs bsrat;uiprnsen, in bsm @ss
fbirrs ssfanssn unb unter oas pfsro ssmcrf,n
Wures. 6r. y. war elm ssabtstsr Burger BON
qaneaifsr SauntD unO oients wabrsnb ben lsss
ten erei Sabren als Nrmsns9ireftcr.
Gin W1ann Namsns @mart, welbsr tir,s
lid al einem Sonntass Ntsnb aesen 8 llbr,
bsm sanonnssplase sntlaiia aina, muros pl6s.
lteb BON mstrcn Serls iltsrfallen, feftaebal
ten uno isine 9afhen um stwa bic g sbas
Ier aueseplhnbrt. Guf fem 8dbrei sutrans
men bic Spisbubsn. grIt am Daontase ae:
lang ss BET poll3si Elm Derraettiass Snpipi.
oaum fsltsuasbmsa uno Dor ben Waapor su
frmssn. Cincinnati Step.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09

SIN Wcnat Detcber farben 5u 5apanna,
anf Cuba 351 perlonen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

~ The Wings of the With Senate District met IN
Convention at Corning on the Cd. LORENZO DAN,
Of Allegany Co was unanimously nominated for
Senator Mr. Dana has represented his County IN
the Assembly with decided ability.-The Conyen.
ton heartily approved the call of Constitutional
Convention and the coursc of the Wings IN sup
porting it, demanded the resumption and compile
ton of the unfinished State Works, avowed uncom-
promising hostility 10 Loco Focoism, aad
Resolred Thathe destruction ola Free Press and its fore
ibc removal by unauthorized and lawess mob, avow
edy to suppress discussion upon great an alarming and
growing evil and the approval of those acts OF violence
by the Loco Oco party OF the North 10 prove more PLAN
ly its subserency any demands from the South are
startling evidences Of the corruption and political desra-
dalion of the leaders Of that party
RsOred That Slavery is the great sin Of the age,
social evil which every friend Of Liberty and OF our
glorious Union must deeply depore that We are op-
posed To It's extension and IN favor Of restricting and
conhnng within the compromises OF the Constitution.
Resored That the Whig Platform is broad enough to
contain all the friends II Freedom. OF pure, economical
and Just administration of the Government and Of equal
md wholesome laws and that upon that platform W.
will continue stand and do battle against LOcoocOis
in the coming and in all future political contests and
that have faith in the honesty and integrity OF the
mass believe the Wing Banner will al no distant day
wave ia triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

DREADFUL RAILROAD ACcIDESr-A depl0rs-
be accident attended by loss of life. occurred nj New
ark on Saturday evening The New Brunswick Way
train which leaves Jersey City directly after the Phs
dephis Il o'clock train arrived NJ Newark bridge ew
minutes behind time and let out the passengers AZ the
station house few yards beyond the bridge Near this
point il branch road communicating with the track Of
the Morys and Essex Railroad, over which the cars
propelled by horse power. Al or near this Intersection
the track which single before, branches out into
double one, passing on the two sder oil the depot
building ut the foot OF Market IT, something over quar-
ter OF mile from the bridge. The trains from New
YORK pass side Of this depot while those coming
% the City pass the other.
II appears that belonging 10 the Morris and
Essex Railroad which tO be taken in tow by one
ofthe New Jersey Railroad trains had been backed
that part OF the track which the Ne~Brunswick
train 10 pass Tho conductor, instead Of stopping
till the mpediment could bc removed. or he had NJ
least aic,rtaned that the Newark accommodation trsn
had not started pushed over that part Of the track de
signed for the passage of the latter train.
Just about this place the road makes sudden curve
To Accommodate the winding OF the street along the bend
Of the river that Il impossible 10 see far ahead on
III. track The Newark train had ssrtedfrom the depot
wait the turnout tor the other to pass The pros
unity OF the trains discovered too late Ia PIE
vent their coming in contact which they did with great
violence.
Those ON the tenders and engines escaped by jumping
Of ~ they together Mr. Druce, carrier In the
employ of Adams g. TO. Of this cit, and Mr. Damn OF
Newark among others IN the fr-t ear of the New
BrunsWick frain Seeing that collision unavoidable
they to escape the platforms tO the resr
They both caught between two and severely
injured. Mr. Dnce had one OF his legs dreadiuly frac
tured that be obi gei tO submit 10 immediate am.
putaiiOn We understand this morning that be- 10 In a
very precarous situation and scarcely cxpccied 10 sur
yye. Mr. Dunns injuries were all internal, and gen e-
man from Newark informs VA that he is since dead
fcOmmercisl Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
"The Hebrew Commonwealth"

The proposed series OF Lectures on this most IN.
teres,ng topic Of ancient history, was commenced
by Prof WINES lasr evening al Clinton Hall In
his introduction h. adopted the remark Of a leaned
German commentator on the laws Of Moses that
whoever would study laws philo~ophically mu.;
make himself acquainted with the Hebrew lns,i
lates" No other laws OF such e-rcclieRcs a. well .
high antiquity have IN one connected body reached
our time. or were ever framed They indeed con.
tain the germ OF almOs, every thing valuable in
modern civilization And when we survey then
unrivalei excellence and see to what great extent
their principles have been adopted by our wisc.,
legislators we may cease 10 smile y, the simplicity
OF the early coOnlsts OF Connecticut who. II - said
resolved "a adopt as their code the laws of the Bible
fiH fhsv should hare time 10 frame better Those
clear headed Purltans. as they well understood. 50
thew deeply felt the spirit OF freedom and equality
which perry AIDED the Mosaic code.
In every period of the world the Professor ~
marked the great mass of mankind Rave been ruled
by arbitrary men or arbitrary laws This he
showed had been undcniably the case in regard 10
the Asiaiic dynasie- And from a graphic survey
of the Gnacian and Roman as well as other ancieni
governments. he proved that we were indebted 10
none of them ia any such degree as We were 10 the
Hebrew code for our Republican system. Indeed
/, was made obviously 10 appear THAI cfrh hbci's
founded on equal rights, was thing utterly un
known TO antiquity beyond the single common.
wealth founded by tina, illustros, man who. guided
Of Heaven and impelled alike bya lofty faith. sgen.
erous patriotism declined the riches and honors OF
the proudest throne OF earth TO lead forth 10 free
dom and independence his esslavcd countrymen ,
among whom like our own immortal Washington
he sought no other pre- eminence than prominent
toll and devotion 10 his couu,rys welfare.
The Hebrew government was, in its spirit, truly
Republican contemplating aud securing the great
est happiness of the greatest number. The code Of
Moses clearly embraced he said as any one who
reads his Bible may see all the principles of civil
liberty-entire political equality the supremacy Of
the popular vote legal process in all cases before
the taking OF life, liberty or property equal repre-
sen,ation publicity OF Judicial and legislative pro
ceedings the necessity OF adequate means of uni
ycrsal knowledge and virtue 10 civil prosperity and
security and the full guaranty of protection by the
laws to ali who should respect them. Such sys
tenn as the lecturer showed brought 20 the mass OF
the people competency peace the best religious in
stucion and opportunities OF Advancement In eve
~ thing truly valuable And those who would be
wise for themselves their country should no, fail
To learn from the wisdom Of Moses instructed as he
was OF Heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
The Fair Of the American Institute.

This annual exhibition commenced yesterday
n,oruing at q O'Clock. The display OF articles .
unusually rich and varied and the exhibition prom
ises 70 surpas- that of any previous year although it
il evident that grea; number Of articles have not
vet arrived iha, have been prepared or'he Far III
most interesting .ti 20 the hundreds % hundreds
of happy and beautiful faces tina, - found these
Annual airs and alone would induce over 4 nne e,
lures II 4 the me Arts % attend one u them TIE
day cold and unpleasant yesterday snd mat class
OF weather the managers must use some Of the
numerous valuable the III. and nre up for
The benefit Of the 7 air sex
In tie entrance alley are ranged the right curously
contrvet shower baths. handsomely finished for - each
and some Of The most exGusitey finished par.or IRE
place fronts that or probably ever VII -
manufactured In the centre s very elegantly and
highly ssf "a hose cart for the Phoenix Hose Company
and fragile but vel built boat 80 light and narrow
that Il seems scarcely strong enough TO bear baby er
the bliOvsn On the lefr are ranged any quantity Of
stoves rather such quantyas You'd sufce 70 COOK
food for al the inhabitants Of New FORK
At the farther end Of the alley most admirable cs
play Of Horticultural productions. and The apples pears
peaches grapes induce many sweet mouth % water io
practical Illustration OF shskspeare words sweets -
the sweet" and in antcgstion Of this, or OF something
worse. the propneior- have posted up the following
Wildly resist temptations hours.
Taste MT the fruit, touch not the flowers
b. an erenpigr and PRIDE.
At this -rea; fair. Nations pride
Very good rnorai-very Dad poetry. The enormous
pumpkins and squashes could scarcely be seen for the
shavines Of the carpenters who were YET Al work but
III. exquistey fine flavor Of two bags Of hops prevent
ed them from being overlooked By any. Close by. on
the LETT il beautiful cotton plant in bloom &C Ju-t
precisely ss represented IN the last number OF mat most
sxcel.en, work the Farmers Library Nor a the
splendid display OF Dahas By any means 70 be despised
And the honey here exhibited exces that made uy ia
cev III. editorial farmer Of Burlington. and that seen
almost Impossible. The great sea serpent with ms
name spclt or different ways. winds up not Win his
tall the sights and interesting scenes IN THIS Paf' o' ~
Fair
Our limits day compel US 70 be brief but we mus,
call attention 70 stands one with two singular ana
Faithfully wrought busts Of Washington and tranki
done in marble mo in clay mo IN metal mo DlI
IN soap And the other is very superior collection o.
rich cut glass from beyond the Alegnanies one piece m
b5cb .io,e Vase WEIGHS 90 lbs: p feet inch in
hight holrs - gallons and cost $500 Il = an enlarged
brother vase u that presented last year 10 Henry ay uy
the Messrs sweeney. OF Nneehng' virginia Hl1 WINCH
excited-so much admiration
We shall 90 more into detail tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

she Is built very wide TO render her OF . light
drzush, pos.ibe-is calculated TO draw but feet
niche. Of er and will have 100 inch cylinder with
sight feet stroke.
u The Cricket match between eleven Of the =
George. Clab and eleven Philadelphia players resulted
in favor of the former BY org odds They nearly oeA'
them in The rs, innings.
r. There were 1879 prisoners IN the Peniienua
~ Biackse Island The % iu., io3 orly were sen
fenced y The Court the remaining 30 rrs 'sli ~ q
rdsvaHas.
rE>The Annual Commencement OF Columbia
College taxes place to-day The procession moves ST y
.elock A NJ through Park Place and Broadway 10 the
Tabernacle The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts wl be con
ferred on Trcnty-Two members OF the lsie Senior
Class. The exercises viii be embelshed with sPPropn-
ate music.
~ The American Musical Convention common
&c. ia session today 2 o'clock in the Tabernacle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

ryS The Rcpcalers Of this city meet this evening
in Tammany Hall. We trust ii will be large meet
ing of men who will come together to work not for
themselves but for glorious cause There are
many who are watching the steps of the Repealers
ready to rejoice at any false move they may make
aud ready to hold Jubilee should they fall This
has always been the case where oppression and the
oppressed came in contact The Repeal cause Is
not to expect less cnmi,y than our own Revolution
which was kindred movement Let the friends
of Freedom then in this country be wise as serpenis
but harmless az doves" Let union and mutual
liberation moderation and perseverance characterize
their meetings and proceedings. and there will yet
be- n day of rejoicing for Ireland and her faithful
friends. who have loved and served her in winter.
to rejoice with her in the smiles OF Freedoms
spring time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

MORE OF GOUGH.-"A Minute and Authentic
Narrative of the Conduct and Conversation OF John
b. Cough, during each day of his late absence, a.
related by the inmates of the house at which he stopped
has been published in a small pamphlet by L. C. Donald
who appears be its author This Narrative rebuts the
idea that Cough insane during the period of his stay
al tina, house and would seem to represent him as de
tanned by illness aons-bui this is absurd. If the story
is true it be the whole truth There is no doubt
however that this is real Statement, of the residents al
the house in question 1t is for sale by VIM Taylor,
D Asinr Ilnlisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
Subscription. received to The Weekly Tribune,
subscriptions received 10 The Only Tribune
hoNDAy, Dat 6. Newark, ". J.............


CHOICE ASSORTMENT or ARTICLES PoR THE TonFr.
Strangers in the City Of both who msy wish to
obtain full supply Of toilet articles before they leave the
City should stop in at SANDS & COS Not article bu!
what they can obtain, choice elegant and superior
They pride Themselves their assortment comprising
Soap, Of all kinds Tooth Pastes Powders and Denrhces
Perfumer -, Extracts and Scented Waiep, Combs
Teeth and Hair Brushes Preparations for the skin and
complexion. Oils for the hair, Pocket Mirrors &c Sc,
They can have numerous assortment 10 select from, ~
A b sands g. Coz, Chemists PEI tuners and Druggist,
IJ Broadway. cor Of Cbambersst Granite Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Phiind eipkia.
CorvsPondenoe of The Tribune.

INTTfs
PHrIaprrrHIA Oct. 6-P "
Abou, twenty kegs filed with specie left her
HI. morning At hail past 5 O'Clock tor New York.
The Philadelphia Museum. with ~ splendid CO.
-e,i,,n 81 euriosities vii - sold Wednesday next
The Grand Jury. which adioarned on Saturday ,,
their prcssntmeni exhibits statistics showing that In ne
CIV OF Philadelphia since i-3i the number Of tavern
c,nse has fallen % from 40 down l-7 and IN ~.
County from s5 81 $50 though the population has srg
y ncrrassi since that time farther reduction Is
Commended.
\ fair amount OF business was done In Stocks 10
dsy but prices icss irm than saturday Penn .
Fves decimal selling st "a, with - bid For Tcss.
Notes rs bid II sskcd-no sales Tennessee Bonds sold
AZ =. L. STATES Bank q Nicssourg At = Phistol
phia Rank at b Wilmington Railroad shsrrs declined
/ closing heavy q, 49, Girard Rank el OF b selling
at ~.
There is little Of in,eres, stirring to day in local
slaf~x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

~ THE PROTEST AGAiNSr SLAVERY of One
Hundred and Seventy Unitarian Clereymen. (ull three
ourths we believe Of all the ministers OF the denomina
on) many Of them distinguished for their talents learn
ING and high social standing will command general sen-
ton 1t presents in clear and forcble language the
grounds on which many others beside themseve oP
posed to the institution Of slavery Its tone strikes
As wholly uneNceptionable and doubt that 1t
will exert healthiu influence Is there not here an
example which ministers OF other might wisely
miiatei See Supplement-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
yO.DAy,S SUPPLEMENT-

FIRST PAGE-State Of Music in New York Eating
Houses in New York Protest of 10 Unitarian Ministers
against Slavery Interesting Young Mems Meeting The
Way Car, Temperance Matters Cab Nuisance Misce.
lancOus Items.
SECOND PAGE.-Laicr from the Army from Delhi
The Copper Region News Items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
r.. ,,.rx,.ud EIection-House Whig.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
p-r~osy Oct 6

B.IrrxosK Oct. 6, ls45
II. GRrrLEr, E.q-Dear Sir-l enclose you
ru sbsract Of the returns from the entire STATE 0!
which Won will see that although We have lost three
seats in Congress ths, might have been hileu "
wbig. we sill hold the State in every branch Oh ~
Government legislative and executive. Inc sOo1
ala Eastern Shore counties OF Dorchester ooiner-e'
and Worcester. have now as they have often oon1
I.a,e bv their stability and integrity saved Inc
c.. ,,,h., hone had almost deserted "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07
majority l6s.

THE LEGISLATIVE REsULT.-Tbe following table
shows lamentabe falling of in the Wing strength
though it will be seen there is majority Of four for
the Wings which, with their majority Of in the
Senate will make | on Joint ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

To TIE members or USToNIsT AssocrATroS.-You
again called together for the purpose Of taking
the Of those high political pnnc
cpes which have always been the only laws that
ed Jour action The work before you in the Fall cam
pagn IL Of such demands and will receive
the willing hands Of every unionist and true Wing
You called upon In the name Of justice 20 Ia the
cause Of hearted who. when be stood upon
the ruins Of his party su proclaimed his love for the
creed which they had forgotten who guided By the
dictates Of honor s-flsed 10 allow himself 70 make
sacrifice upon the altar Of corp, and prospective prin
cipes that sinister the outlaws Of both great polt
ca parties might get the rens Of powermen who stroye
10 rend political bonds Of fellowship rendered sacred
BY time and pure by scrutiny aud care and TO sow in
their place The seeds Of anarchy and dssenson Let US
show MORRIS FRANKLIN TIA, we honor him for hs Ro
man Ike nrnness and that indomsbe spirit which led
niIn 10 DEFY and cenOunce in their zenith the
pacious herd which sprang political life having IL
root IN The excresences Of both political factions the
seemy garbage which had been swept from the thresh
old OF National and Tammsny Halls
In the Of justice let despair Of success
but II defeated, sui keep hoping
The hrsi rally VIII be Threshers shafspeare Hotel
Dusne-st on Thursday the sIn inst i .. O'Clock r. NJ
Let eTery Unois. be at his post.
sILAs CHICkERING, President
Roar n Uorw cecrefary