davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

HElLru OF TIE CtrT-From the report of tic City las,.
tor It appears the whole number of death, New Yen
or Inc week euia: January i;h, l&icf whom 50 wen,
men u women 81 boys ami 90 glr,soi these dci Of "A
sees OF apoNy. OF bleeding, OF b!ee ing from lun,s
burned or scaed ocasuG.es b OF consumption. of con
ylon u of crosp OF congestion of BRAN. Of co1ge.to
of lungs of debility. of darrhGa. Of dropsg, ao tp,
in the heud dvpsy the chest. drowned. Oidys,ary
oi cp!!cpsy Of eryspels. Of fever. pue,peral fever
of remteu, fever scarlet fever. OF typhoid lever q
cor:et.sc :ever OF disease of the heart, OF hp disease
of hopping cough. of inflammation : of inflammation Of
bran 7ofiniamrialoa ofbcwes OF inflammation Of chs,
Il of inflammation O; lungs, Of inflammation of throat.
inflammation of liver OF intempsrauce, OF malformaoo
Sol narasn!s of measles of modification. OF old cse
OF palsy of premature bi:t of scfouia OF suiocauoa
of 'eethnc 10 were unde; year of n;e io2 81 ?us
Is to ~ 10 To o. 50 3oto 49, Is 20 10 iS
5oto6p; toto TO- 81 20 toS0 ,: 81 10 50, unknown
5 ysfe native, of the United States 70 OF Ireland. Ct Eng
land of Germany. OF Russia, and unknown. was fu
the Aim, House ID from Bellevue Hospital from City Ha
pi,a from BlGckwes Island. from Cts Prison and 6iuu
l.. l. Farms. Coloed pencnsl2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

AwFsL STEAMBOAT AcCtDENT.-On the 2oth
mir ,ba steamboat Capitol from Pittsburgh 10 ST.
/ oria whilo ling at 81. MaTys iandne, 40 mics
below the latter place, was destroyed ny frc. aos'
~ Tho naszenrefs were nsleep. but, with the e1c~p-
80 If ihree escaped. The fumes spread upwards
81 ,t+oIJr, the cabin, swiftly that several OF
- IN m. cabin effected their escape by letting
,.e,,ssivss iovT, on Iilr after gunrds. The wind
was blowing strong hrceze from The %" 10 Inc
s,e,n gbich drove the flames att
A Mr.. Dalymple, his WIFE, son ta!asisF Joseph
DIsrd d1ny,,ler. . yoang lady, were passengers
ON board. The father and son occupied s'3e-Too:n
in The sentlemen's cabu-the mother aga aaoei'.r
room in tie ladies' cabin. From Tie best accouis
we can Gather, says the ST. Louis, Missouri h.
nubli;au, it is most probable Nr Dairympte am MS
son n.r,shed in Their Si0ts-roorl. ihey mad been
awakened nv the Cdpteiu and this is tna last mar Is
csrra;,ly knosn OF them. Mrs. D. a5d her caoSh,
,sr reached the cabin when The mother iainea ana
fell: the flames rushing 10, the daushte- haa 0atgy
finn. 70 save her lie, by letting herself down on the
after cuar:. Thus the father, mother and son, II IS
believed, perishe, in The flames. Mr.. H. was rom
Ivnp Mass. and was moving 10 fam IN the vicih-
;ty of Csrlinviile Ill. He had on board large
amour. OF valuable property, all of which was LOST
A Mr.. McLane and has lady had barely time 10 es-
cane in The clothes in which they were Sleeping
Mr.. Mel. had upwards OF $3.50 III gold III MS
trunk, which was lost.
the steamer Lancet, which was near, rendered
eyerv assistance, and TOOK the passengers 10 81
Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

[.AuscH.-A fine fore landau; schooner, OF about
100 ions. 10 be called the Elisha jenkins, ard COM
manded by Cap,. Ezra Halves, intended i0r " :
WHY'S Pratts line OF ST. Thomas @Ed ct Cfo'1
Packets, will be launched from TIE yard OF the
builders. aiessrs. Fcke;t & thomes, foot OF hous-
ton st e. r at o'clock his morning. For beauty
Of model and workmanship she stands unsurpassed
h, my vessel Of her class ever bnit in this CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

Ex.GovsRNoR SEwARD.-He are glad TO be ao.e
- s,a,s rbo, CIV. Seward has so far recovered from
MA ssvere hurts. ato be4r transportation 10 his home
at Auburn He arrived ia this city Frijay noon'
ard left in the Saturday mo-ainG cars Tor the west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

l The Bal the Alh=nrn TO ts given on Ff5ny even
Ing e ;s week informed VIII take place wihoa, ia
postporeuisnt The entertainments will be unGsu
ally kniacent. ssnor Korpcnay wi: otciaic Us Master
Ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

INAUGURAL. ADDRESS OF Gov. PRATT OF MARY
LAND The Inauguration of Thomas G. PRATT
as Governor of Maryland took place at Annapo-
lsoa Monday. His Inaugural Address is well
written document, ana devoted entirely TO nat
terS Of State policy. Tia. petition OF it which
relates to the Financial condition OF the State
VIII be appropriately noticed in OR Commercial
Department. TIE Governor recommends tie
passage Of T. General Registry Law. applicable ,o
Tie whole State, con6Girg TIE right 10 VOC &c
those Tl,o furnish the eyideacc Of their citizen.
snip, and record their names N accordance wi b
tbs provisions Of such law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

EAST fSDI. HAIR DYg-Coare red hair made fine, bnrk
glossy This article have effect desired by
user Ii viii color the ar and not piure the ska IN the
least. Sold nj q Courtlaldt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09
Woman dear bright bcau,eous far, charming
WIN tan on on your brsv or blotch your leaiues

Us- SAsps's BRIsro1's AND COMsIoc1's EXTRACT Or
S,RsApAPILLA. sod az = EOuitlanlt street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

osrt Of this CITY Brooklyn at CENTS per week paja
BILE to The Garner those who prefer It. at the same Iee
for ak months year. payable at tie Office IN adyanee
Person, wishing be served viii please send IN Their name
through the Post Ohies o. otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

IL Gvn LtMsE and Gem. NOON Of rsaap.
viii receive The calls OF thsir friends a, 'h- Gover.
nor's Room, this day. from l. ~ O'clock
Mayor HARPER, tx Ma,or Morris. aad Wn. 5.
PirRsoS. Esq. Texan Consul, will Introduce those
disposed 10 call. number o: distinguished gen
teaien sill be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

- The splendid orera, .SEaARAAiDE,' Is tobe
repeated again Ibis eyenins. LIS popularity, gteel
as Twas al frs, increases with every new presen-
talon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

Ma. CLlsEHUeH's LEcTuhIs.-We Rere mis-
tikea in sayi7s TIA, Mr ClifeJugh would deliver
hi5 scold Lecture Oh ScatIisb M;astteiss On fu5s-
"a, evening es,. Tuesday svcHas Of rat ,-cck i,
the lime Fixed for that purpose, when we hope the
weather will be more propiious than ii vas las;
ru sday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

Dr General Committee Of Democrat
Whtg Young Mon for 45'-An nal1uFheo NEE :,
IN, ~ This Committee will be held ut Broadway House on Fir
day. III. 10th Of January inst att O'Clock, when every @
gate is expected to attend. By order.
THEo. E. ToMLINsoN. Chairman.
g. T sr,,MERsrLL, Secretaries
BENKplcT LEWIS. pro ten, 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

sAxps sARspARlLLA has been ,nd of franklin TINT b
wrought up The ow nglef'n when if GG,eG G J'
orsna value and justly made item MS OWL w hYut
clrmns the nvenlorof Sundss Saisparla any ihns e
ynnl close observation and unwenTed patience III experiment
ns, may snid Jhat lie has impaired to n me'cn ,'s'
PARTON and the result therefore with equal Jl ue
sSd o S S r .S Sf @s Rnaaad IN pafpey 10
of some oi the most terrible discusses when N
Lepfosy far spreading roots and humorous disease,
eating the glands aud muscles, with all he nslsty sni
are readily subined by this preparation.
For farther paca und conclusive evidence Of IT'S ,eil;
OF value aud efficacy see pamphlets which may e9 obtained
Of the propreiors md thef pserts smtis. :. -
f !Pe!s w f"& sGb MSs ~ Futon 6S Street
Sold also a; 3 BIoedway u East Bt9adway' nnd BIZ Drug
prce II pet bottle: SIX bottles tor -
lcs- Connects Magical Pam Extractor from 81 CORTLAND
street will cure the following Complaints or all payment ab'
$s, ,sa'' f iii. f f,atc5 e..
Sore Eyes and.Nipples' Plies, Feeer Sores Sc
Do You WISH 70 HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ?-Use the East
India Hair Dye from II Courd t. TIN, article has obnlned
,enan; upon application OF articles FOR dying ha hns
ever, entirely eneded in the East India Hair Dye l. may
be applied without the least inconvenience
Az OUNCE or PREVENTION IS WORTH PoUSD or CURE.
Persons the genuine Balm Of Columbia c1nno' became
falling out whether occaoned by sickness otherwise 1t
nso the hair heads that have been bald Tor yegs
dhs s, @h %5S viii be q peSae 10 make sold
land st. keeps the halT Tree from nndru or scuri' Hnh
gives the Hair beautiful gloss
CoNsrocKs SARsApARrLLA.--lhis ceehmed article for
purifying blood 10 sustain The grant popularity II
has so lon. erloyed til prepared the very best nnnner
aud contains ALL the virtues OF this root highly concentrated
The poor afford II, US II sold ut the unheard-oi
low prcc 80 per bottle, ~ Dozen To be found
only at Il CourGnd.sireet
From the Rev. Henry Jones.
{s3- have used CoSSELL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
for ernplon the skin, burns, and can most cofdaY
,ny nave found II IN every instance eicqcoa and the
best of all Ontmen have used during life Of half
n century HENRY JONES 20 Eighth avenue.
Dec. 10Th, l4f. -
1t. from q COrtInBdt 81. VIZ
burns, Old Sores, ErysipelaS
Scakis. BRUISES, Chaps,
ErUDtioGs, Sore Eycs. Files,
Chiibsns, Cold 10 Wounds. Tender Feet, 6c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

51arlsets. clJ pliy reported for The 4. D Ian.
ASHES There is COED demand Tor Aneis7 %, ,Sd ~
are o; uIen,y Ii- SIZES snial daJ a. ha
l Pot. gnd Yn- Yesterday a9gt 49, ' .a re, ~,
M :, g 81 The irra'r IN: 1871 rhi 81. ,of lss
uu, ~ bill. Pesils d; - Ct'4 iot Old anu - -
The TRANSACTIONS are ~! export =, ,..,r
80 ExpoIt from Is: to It'll Januav',7 bale,.
ots.,................ 49, none.
Pezrls al the sales re;
COTTONThe market rutlef active s,o mS oostya
,dsr nre reported at 800 bales Tor ~ he Meda
which 1860 m 10; were OF Fotl4i I9r eioa. veg
ari and prices uros, nominal The svnT OF bus
yerv nm and tie variations. II any tn!ns, 10 '
or The sales are about $40 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

The running expenses Of the road about co., .'
on eb; $40 55 81; dividend co. leaving surplus oil w
so for a sinking fund ior the deb;.
The T.rasurers Report mas been made, shcwlDs
the amour, Of pubic money the deposit Banks and A1
ces wss according received 30. Decenoe'' ~
ect to draft sl7O go 70. The following IVES the a-
at TIE three periods below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

CA IS 3,53Jsoo7 % 0'''.s
THIS shows OF abou; s5N,VS Dunk "n
but there Rad been transfers then ordered from thes
Il 2 90 TO Boston which reduced the balance TO e.
The amour, at Boston was about $4,000 larger man
v.nbet and transfers that point nad been oiae,e
5S2 ~ mixing the amount Accumulated taeh ca,,
1i movements were made tie payment oil i"e
nent Gan due IN Janusry. The following were uie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

CoMsTocKs SARsAPARrLLA--ThE ceebfned article for
purifying the sustain the grant popularity
has so lon. eoyed s prepared IN the very best nnnner
and contains the virtues OF this root highly concentrated
The door can afford TO Use IL, US sold the unhenrd-of
low pcc OF 30 cents per bottle - per Dozen To be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-09

ic This IS positively The last Lay bu. Of the White
OTnns Oun,g the New York Museum In. Guinea s;ee:
nndcr Introduce variety q. Etheopiun Melodies ~ Icst
rTmi,abI mnnner Lynch Mss u. Adar Asssr Blanchard
ana iapetlte Airaee also perform this evening.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
The Harmonious Party.

|, appears iha, Democracy is mo,
what it used 10 was" in olden time. -
Al least we Judge so from the loco foco
papers. There is division in the ranks
and the loco iocos proper make out the
distinction by calling themselves the
Young Democracy" and the PRO
gressive Democracy" while they call
. the other branch of Democracy, or
those who will not 60 with them in
their youthful progress, "Old Hunk
ers.' They are somewhat like the
prodigal son, and having received the
goods that hath fallen TO them. in the
shape of ia. Offices, they seem deter
mined 10 leave their fathers house"
and all the old landmarks, and follow
in his footsteps. We think there will
soon be demand for full sets of the
pictures Of the "Prodigal's Progress"
as being highly illustrative of the histo-
ry Of these young progressive demo
Gratis.
The last Iowa Capital Reporter has
an article greatly bepraising these risky
yearllngs. 1t was to introduce TO
the attention Of our readers another
burst of grandilnquence from the pen of
the editor on this subject that we in
diled these remarks. Here is what
he says
but the thousands who are dailv
flocking to our standard from the youth
of the land, buoyant with new born
hope. and elate with the constantly in
crcasing evidence, furnished BY the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

The editor Of the Saint Louis New
Era is too fast in what he says about
the disputed Boundary. The question
will not "be unembarrassed by land IT,
Ties" Numbers have entered and OBJ.
tanned their certificates for land in this
disputed tract. by right of presumption;
bu. they did it believing they were in
Iowa, not in Missouri. The editor
speaks too confidently about the sab
surd and unjust claims" of Iowa. We
can prove by the best Of evidence that
SulIivan's is the true boundary and that
Brownies is not, il need be.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

brilliant trophies of democ,,,.
quest. of the irresistible mom.''
CURED by the ball of proprs. a'a'
mocracy, are joining in one ,s.' ''
swell the shout of onward oa1
the rescue!! 'f
Maugre all the canling and :.
of federallsts and old hunkprs
has gone forlh--the Young Dem
are bomi to triumph! You u
well command the winds to cs..I
blowing, or attemp, 10 turn M \
sIppI river UP stream. as 10 hal
or put them down! Stale ate, :
quick succession, is arrayips I'M
der our broad banner; and. sl,,s.
it may appear to the lenaciou. !.
Of hoary headed error, each !.
that is added 10 the coastell,s.'
nishcs but another evidence lbnI
racy IS progressive. Already \.
animaling cry of, onward! nsD..
the remotest corners of The /.
republic, which is now in /, !,
and about to take lis station AMI
with tenfold lustre in tho r.l..
American Union. lis insp,,is.
are echoed from mountain 10 mn,,
from river 10 river. and from !.
lake-soon it will be caurhl I
thousands of hardy advenlurer, \
the Rocky mountains, and l,s -.
atoms sent back from Oregon ,,l
ifornia, in a deafening roar M
siarlle the British lion from i, |
onward! onward! still onward !
rescue!!'
Halo, judge. don't ,ha, kill y,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

OR ne,c .7Hy.--We give i, up
We can't compete with our N lamp
shire friend across the way. He is
death on federalism, as was the old
Kentucky doctor on fits He'll kill
off Buchanan, lngersol!. Wall. Wood
bury and host of other old federalists
who are now distinguished loco focos.
if he keeps on.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

The Rev. O. ScoTT, of New York,
the principal leader Of the True Yves.
levan Me,hodisis was taken sick al the
Union School house in this county on
last Saturday. On Monday he was con
sidered dangerously i'll. but we have
since learned that the symptoms were
more favorable. We believe the large
Anti-Slavery meeting among the SocIe-
ty of Friends at Salem, Henry county,
was 10 have commenced yesterday, in
which II was expected he would take a
conspicuous part. His sickness will, of
course, prevent his attendance.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18
A Rival OF THE CAL.rno,
Fifteen days Later from Rpn,

The Cunard steamer Caleb,
rived at Boston on the evening"
Sd inst, having LEFT Liverpool !
l9th ult. The annexed SUNNI
made up from the eastern papez
The accounts from The couurr
rather unfavorably Of the crOs L
more particularly the wheat call
buyers Of wheat and flour haR VI
slight advantage in prices, the niS
from which is, that the crops an n
bad as II was supposed they VOL
by the last arrival.
The stock Of corn on hand lid
years crop is. much greater da
supposed a month ago.
The amount Of specie in The 81
England is n, less Than 9l6,0N
an unusually large quantity. IA
account The bank refuses 10 pr
the Chinese insialnent OF s3ME
in silver, and ii will be publicly
MIR Mcl.ane has delivered his u
tiaIs to the Queen, and Mr. EwrS
letters Of recall. The Americu
bassddor was anxious to enlerugH
object Of his mission lnslanier
Lord Aberdeen had arranged iQf
pany The Qneen 10 Germany Nj
mencement OF negotiations wa
poned.
Her Majesty had glnrious
ton on the continent. A Iona
per in the Paimerstonian lnlerts
The visit of the Queen TO the
has given rise 10 a world Of Fa1
and miSirusls has made couH ni
and diplomatists busy
The probability Of a war ef
the United States and Mexnl
caused a decline Of nearly iWoFl
in Mexican bonds.
The stock of British goods al
generally are stated TO be slight
Parliament was prorogued on ~
Augustby the Queen in person.
its session ii sanctioned the CIV
ton of two thousand miles OF RI
in England and Scotland, and hH
dred and sixty miles in lrclanf
capital authorized 10 be ralsedHs
for this purpose amounts 10 Isl
600, exclusive Of sc. 800. 00Or8
for the Irish line, making IN W
100000.
Sir Robert Peel gave assurinaI
he contemplated change 70 u
cIple Of the existing corn laws
Mr. O'Connell arrived al DrI
Abbey on the ais, Of July. "
derstood that he will remain NJ
some weeks. He has been lesI
his eldest son, Mr. Maurice OV'I
NJ. p.
The steamer Britannia ffon
arrived at Liverpool on ne y
The Great Western, from Nsa
entered the river on the nlg@
the Caledonia sailed. Ihe NJ
new packe. Fidelia arrived o'
llth.
Wilmer and Smiths Europea'
of the 10Th has The following
The cotton market. u soie'aa
DIV. with a fair demand. and w
/ of last week have been inliy v
ed. Indeed, on some Of the Nv
mon descriptions Of Amerie ,s !.
advance has taken place. iu'
on Saturday and YESTERDAY VI |.
as the news by the siesm'' 4
much apparent effect upon !, iuj
former day the sales .amouo, oa
bags. yesterday about 4'UO'
| had undergone no change.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

Serious doings tn Hancock County.

SERIOUS doings tn Hancock County.
We have a Nauyoo Neighbor Extra.
of las. Friday, which gives The details
of the destruction of several houses be-
longing TO the Mormons. The Neigh
Dor declares these attacks to have been
unprovoked, and tina, the firing on the
School House which is recorded below.
was made by preconcerled plan Of the
anti Mormons! This does not look
probable. The Extra states that eleven
buildings, eight houses and three out
houses, had been destroyed by "the
Mob, as the Neighbor calls the anti
Alormons. Later news states that twen-
ty houses have been destroyed We
shall not he surprised to hear that the
ncensed citizens have entered Nauvoo
and that many lives have been sacrifice
ed as well as buildings demolished
Our fear is that the innocent will suffer
with the guilty.
More trouble wifh The Nornons.-
Our correspondent at Warsaw, says The
ST Louis Republican, sent US by the La
CIede. which arrived this morning, the
following account of serious out breaks
between the Mormons and their oppo-
nents in Hancock county:
WARSAW, Ilth Sept, 1915
10 O'Clock, a NJ
Messrs EDlToRs:- On Tuesday morn
ing last, (9lh inst, an attack was made
on school house in Rocky Run Pre-
cinci, by some persons unknown. but
supposed to be Mormons, in which
there was at the time Of the attack con
ven,ion Of Anti Mormons. or oil set.
tiers Of the county. The door and
windows Of the house were completely
rddled by the shots fired by the assail-
ants. The attacking party approached
under cover of The woods and bushes,
and fired one round and fled No per.
son was injured, bu. many were, | pre-
sumo, much frightened at this sudden
and unexpected assault The old set
tiers in that section Of the country arm
ed themselves for defence. and if they
are backed by their friends in other
parts Of the county, blood will flow
BY messenger just in. who came 70
purchase lead, powder, flnt~, &c.
learn that four buildings were burned
down last night, and one man shot, and
very badly wounded, but not MORALLY
Yesterday, thirteen wagons, loaded
with furniture, were seen vending their
way TO the City Of Refuge. (Nanvoo.
2 oci0ck. p. NJ Another messen-
ger has Just arrived from the country,
and reports that large bodies Of Nor.
mons are patrolling the southern part Of
the county, and that number OF FAM.
lies from the interior are on their way
10 Warsaw, seeking protection. | can
form no opinion what The result will be.
The storm may pass over without any
very serious consequence, and there
may be much destruction Of property ,
and the loss Of many lives before peace
and quiet shall be fully and permanent.
ly established in this unhappy county
Respectfully Yours, &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

right Of self government, but it would
rejoice to see all tho down trodden OF
every nation a. free as they are. II
would cramp the energies of none--'t
knows no distinctions. except those
which merit rears--i. would polish and
bring into use those gems that are SO
often found hidden among the masses
i. would incte laudable ambition
in all-encourage trade, manufactures
and the arts, and thus develope all the
industrial resources Of the country
aud in shor, it would make man feel that
he is a man, and as his Maker designed
him to be, free and independent
Reader, ponder on the distinction we
have made between true and spurious
Democracy, and ask yourself to which
patty you belong.
We have expressed our opinion free
ly in regard to what we consider the
true basis for State Constitution. We
have laid down the naked and simple
principle that that instrument should be
so Democratic as to cast its broad man
tie Of protection over all and that the
peculiar views of neither party should
be embodied in such Constitution
We have given our reasons for what
we have thus far written on this subject
and believe them to be unanswerable.
While we have done this we have ac-
coded to the majority all the power it
ough. to possess. If il wishes to carry
on. lis peculiar measures, the enact
ment of laws will enable it to do so. A
| Constitution with such basis would
throw no obstacle in the way of nel'
Their party. All could live under it har
moniously, and il would bring an i'm
mense amount Of capital and immigra
ton TO the new State. We have mere
ly stated the principle on which
should be based, and have withheld ,h'
details with the hope of seeing som'
comments from the press in regard Il
our proposition. Ii is too plain to b
misunderstood. We believe the mass
es of both parties approve of it, and
no opposition is offered TO it by our ed
itorial brethren, we shall take for gram
ed that they too coincide in our views
and proceed to enlarge in detail, by pre-
sen,ins the outlines of such Cons'
tuition as will, we believe, be ascepta
BILE to the people as mass.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

"Our advertising friends must
hand in their advertisements on Tues
day to secure an insertion in the mex!
Thursdays paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

The election in the 9th Compression.
al District in Massachusetts, took place
on the LIST inst. The returns indica4e
that it resulted in no choice. Williams
can, be elected.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-18

Rev John n. Newman, one Of the
leaders among the Puseyiies in Eng
land is about leaving the established
church for the purpose of joining the
Romish church. Ii is said he will take
from forty to eighty Traciarian dvines
with him.