davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
GRAND SOIREES MUSICALES, EVERY
NIGHT.

A r. pINTEAJJy,S Cafe des Mile COLONIES saloon, Jo'
n Broadway. New engage ment Of Mr. and Mrs. Co'ins
the greatest comic singer know IN tins country.
N B-Rcfreshments, Breakfast and supper, OF ne oest
kind always be had the bar with the attendance Oh
Also magnificent Fancy Ball Dresses lett enquire az he
bar. W ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

Park THEATRE.
nm Last Night but One Of
1uA. d1VD MRS. CHARLES REdU

SA AAa2s
nrD Last Night but One of
NIX. AND MRS. CHARLES RE1U
Thursday evening, December ~
Ju,, THE HUNCHBACK.
SIR fio.. Mrs Charles Kean
Ap,.s, After which,
10 conclude with '''''' ~ vance
O,c,,i, HIS LAST LEGS.
Rivers Mr.. G- Barrett
JUL, on'asue.... -. Mrs. Vernon
IS .. Dossa' sii mt, % GALLERY,
a. 100 eo oesa 81 O'Clock AID the csra wss precisely
N, HOfNERE TTfEATGE-
~ e. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROpRJrTOR
Thur.day Evening, December Is.
.r ~ performances to commence with
Georre Mn - LADY OF ST. TROPEZ
Cb,,Is. INA Sco,,
Arnold = '.'' '.' ............ CLARKE
afis.. - Mrs Sergeant
Rl.oL c BLACK CESAR
Al. L. " 80 -. .......... M cn..
Jack liz - - .............. Hadaway
- To conclude with - davenport
a. No SONG NO SUFFER-
Margar.tta. .....' M. MI VI = NH
.. Lower boxes so cents; Second and Third son
III and taller, I2x cents. -" iiofA, - cu;
oor. VII. epcn az half past the curtain ai,l ri..,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
BOWERY CIRCUS.

BoWERY CIRCUS.
BENEFIT of o. X Stone
IT. DoAe. - Cents-fH 1913 Cents-Chdren half-pr,cs
hee Is out que Circus where John Gossin is the Clown and
tfiat one is the Bowery Amphitleatre ~
NJ, This Evening,
Ahe'e VIII be gwen ept b.,nr
Benefit Of one of the greatest Ridas ~ H. @ Aoi the
,r, MIX OSCAR r. STONE
The Amphitheatre is well warmed DIN ,,.rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

FOURTH WARD GUARDS, ATTENTION.
THE Democratic Republican Associates Of above are or
o'clock make their election between the Old Hunkers
and BaInbume: at the coming poll on Tuesday next ex
By order w. II. NJ, President
&. w. ". M. }secrstares, DIS 1t.rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

THE THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE
SOCLdL CLUB,
WILL be held NIBLO'S SALOON, on Christmas
is engaged for the evening
Tickets to be had Of the following
COMMITTEE:
Robt N. Denyse, 446 Hudson G. Campbell. 4 Barrow
r., street; K. M Rich, lie Roy and Hud-
Edward Ralph, Jr., 1856 Will son streets
:. liam street. X. Wicksead, 81 Canal ST.
Henry Josephs Morton and George Hastead 900 Hudson
West sheets. street
James Stout 4i0 Huson John Bron l96 Canal street
Rob'. Edwards King and Hud
Streets dis lw+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
1872 BROADWA Y,

To THOSE. WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
r,HE celebrity Of Rings Verbena Cream throughout INC
United States has bean approached by auy onsi
sally admitted that article hitherto discovered
the penetrating sotening effect ON the toughest a
the eenu inc Verbena Cream does "a. ...,.. 49,
de e md n tale Wholesale retail for exporton.
h, P &. III. RING, Druggist,
" 1872 Broadway corner John sLeets
(Successor OF DR.. WIN. u. Miinorr)
- o-ie e ~ dit lmSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

noMERY CIRCUS.
Benefit of o. X Stone.
Where s cj oa hss
'n'' one ribs RI sfES evening Ai%phi'hsa'rs. ~
Benefit sHi 6: l. s F5|i q The age
The Amphitheare is well warmed dis 1t.rh
oHf hf5l RStHS a fE1 Cirque hikIaHTAr
" =, Being for the Benefit of
, H. Needham and j. j. Hickman
fsoa M Ne
,oh, talent will appear:
j. ;S %ia ssSs, Comic a iGlHSna
Thon +, Perry ! and Son, Equestrisns.
with Stone he ac sos Sass lea Rids
For psr, inea sas Lent TOO numerous 70 mention
-. Thursday, December sr'i i 3 4. a issa5.
0AhsSor rs sIKMnT ThEATRK.
HERR LExANDER
WONDERFUL &ifi fT5ls'' ES SsF'f; s1S1i
NATURAL PHIL oS . AND MAGIC
z. The prices Of admission are as folows:-
first Tm IIer OF Boxes and Pit. 80 cen,,
Doors open at 7PsIormance to commence at half pas,
ARCH STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA
N. ~ nAsaGEa. .....::... Mn. Scorr
SA&I "ANAeEh..... Ma. II. L.. 81 rysys
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Ld@ ntght ont one of Mr.. n. H. adams
Mr. 6wten, Mr.. Burke, f.. ShaU, Mrs Burke
~ and Mrs. Ihayer,
VIII all appear, supported by Double Company.
Thursday Evening, December IS.
wal Be acted the Trsgsdy e P5zARRoRo Adams
To e %a with The MUMMY-Toby Tramp
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
7HE COMMITTEE appointed to take the necessary steps
f>nNrrpu,
es Tnassaay ihs sS by the
On which occasion the he following smnen,
TOC.dLISTS
Miss #ss ssHS ;ss HSay n yg7s5s H.
MR. " > XII 4. SSs s1ss5 5Rl IL saosrs
E EiSl": Mr. lo vi I M RYE
4: SSsHEsER Nh; il s!!si ,sSs ID
Conductor q The First Part .A NJ y G 1 hIhk
cf Fisa.s Of the Second caoHeE FHRhh
rRq psRA 4.
osysIns-Mis. Mary Taylor \. p.ro,
1aioasits otto: D SSSi
BaIIad-Mr w Rogers THE New Years come. Kn int
Grand Duetto-Mons Christian Huber and Mile
HUBER. .'''''..''' i
Ovar,rr.-.Ar.creon, ....... Cherabini
RsiIaJGsThon ar, oyeler Mrs " Mott Jr -. Halves
,Tt + %, Mar Mr. Edward Shepard w Callcot
Csvai;p.-'novs Sono Mrs 3 Ioder ,........ Mozart
Fantasia-Fute, Mr. John Kyle. ............
Ballad-Niss Northall
Overure-'Le Lac des Fees. ..-...........
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
To be Obtain ed usual places OF the various
of the Committee olI g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

A II A MEETING OF THE SIOCkHOLDERS Of
N THE NORTH AMERICAN TRUST & BANKING
COMPANY held at the City Hotel the evening ofthe nth
December, inst Mr. Rankin appointed President and Mr.
Of Mr. Gritin, unan mously passed: .
l. Resolved, That the directors and officers of the North
American Trust Banking Co. the agents
Stockholders clothed with authority by law 10 bind
them fairly and legtmaely connected with
banking business and other That all
entered for the Of carrying pecuaons
stocks business connected with legitimate
banking bind the officers and directors Of said
ny who contracted them only individuals.
g Resolved That while favor oil the speedy
of all ega and fair claims against said growing
of its legitimate banking business, will resist by all
legal measures the payment Of all debts contracted by the d.
authority and especially all debts contracted BY them
citations stocks without knowledge and
consent
-Rsoved Thaa Committee Of three persons be appoint
whose shall be the stockholders the
necessary funds placed The hands David Leavt ESD
Receiver be by him used deayng the OF
ssng the allowance and payment Of all illegal claims which
have hereafter be presented against the North
American Trust and Banking Company.
4esolved That shall be the duty ofsaid Committee to
confer with Mr. Leavt and with him IN all proper
defence against illegal claims which have been
or may hereafter be presented said Company and that
said Committee have to call any future meeting oil the
stockholders as they may deem expedient. -
II was then on motion ResolvadThat the following gentle
men compose such COMMITTEE n. GRIFFIN,
men P ~ TAOS A. AYRES, &
JOHN RANKIN.
The meeting then adjourned
JOHN A. WEEKS Secretary dls 3tlh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
WANTED.
n TInr,,a SfEce stating prce dl7 asrh

IL persons are hereby prohibited from trusting or giving
N any credit the Baraue Ganges no debn contracted
on her by any person VIII es d py neI 1wy VI
ccnsgnees. Wib9ciN ".>o' 49,
80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
THE STATE FENCIBLES'

ASSEMBLY,,
WI be held at the Apollo Rooms, on MONDAY
w EvNNlNG, the 22d of December, 1915
OH DIT GEO. w. Loss, Secretary
M New York Highland Guards Ball will take place at
Nibios Saloon, Friday Evening 10Th December, 1916.
Tickets be obtained Of the Committee h. Clarke I5s
Broadway Orr 10 East 18th ST. B. Lyingston 6S East
Sixth a ST. the Mercer House. Broome ST. and blos sa-
Ioon dlt 6tsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
PAINTINGS.
ADMISSION FREE

remainder Of the and valuable Paintings at store
No 2s Broadway. will be sold at auction Thursday
yserlog: Dec 18Th, at 7 O'Clock. s. P. INGRAHAM,
uU Z'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
a DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL.

A. DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL.
Lien DoDWoRTH would beg Leave to nio Pq;v ms
Dancing SCHOOL, his residence 8 Broome street. on Mon
day afternoon Oct GOTH From his long conneT IN with the
Dnenp world and having awaited himself OF structons
from the that have visited this as
as ell qualified teach the city; and his musical
education will certainly him great advantage over many
pesent In the Be that those VINO la
yor him with their patronage rely acquiring correct
and fashionable style Of Dancing
Quarter of "a Lessons including the Quadrle Waltz
Ten Lessons in the Waltz or Polka :. DIV
Days aud Hours Of Tuition
On Monday and Thursdays ct o'clock, for Ladies and
Misses over IL years Of age. ,.. -
On Wednesday and Saturday, at O'Clock, ior MISSES anu
BOYS under IL years Of age-and r. o.
On Monday "Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tor Oen
second Class viii be formed from to TO- for those who
cannot attend earlier. x..;
Private Lessons given other hours, either At the resi-
dence of the pupil at the school, OIL im'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
PART II.

RslI aSHsThon arr Iov,l;er Mrs Mott Jr -. Have
-T,a + a., Man Mr. Edward Shepard w Callcot
Csva,;na-s6ove Sono Mrs = Ioder ,....... Mozar
Fantasia-Flute, Mr. John Kyle. ............'
Overture-'Le Lac des Fees ..............'
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
To be obtain the usual places or OF the various
of the Committee. VII ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

CONCORD BALL.
THE Second Annual Ball of the Society for the benefit of
M the Widows and Orphans Fund, will take place
Wallace's celebrated Band is engaged. = -.
Tickets Sl-May be had of member OF the Comm'tee'
OF az the poor s On nH Ros,eot 100 William
f Guinand, ~ Broadway. Lane, liz hoosevcis
A. Delachaux 1.7 Fulton. T. y MeTcier C1nhqanot
J. Buiksar 283 Grand l.. Guebhard, 81 "ihia"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

Total. A2l,Io381 18,453T77 2389l,c59
Showing much greater increase in tn present year
than in any former time
The great consumption Of the present year has been
chiefly Of the coffee Of Coylon Mocha and Brazil The
imports exports and consumption, when combined
70 prove that, compared with those of last year, the
quantity hand after the beginning of the year has
considerably diminished. The following comp arison
renders this apparent;
TOTAL importation, lbs. 1911 1890 s4 6s63a4o
Total expectation, lbs 2l,7o38il 84537 23Sslo59
The annexed table shows the quantity hand on the
Ist Of August in each Of the past three years.:
l8t3. 9i4 1896
Qnintais. Quinfdfs. Qtinfais.
Total Europe. lo5luuu iioefWu l,b5rJvO
Total in Great Britain. $4,000 100000 t56 900
,<il' i've speculatons entered into in Holland
and the present high price Of lava coffee compared with
hat Of the ast years leave doubt Of the great effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

Y
WANTED7By a young married man, situation IN a
" Wholesale Retail Drug Store, who can produce the
pest Of city reference regards ability character note
addressed to Druggist at this Office will with immediate
attention - - $3.50 40 =
"A Agents FOR the sale OF new ana popular ~ tS n
writing with opportunity Of clearing oo per veal @ me
men now in our employ will doubt make over III wy per
wear clear Of ali expense Each will his district will
Be them have from $3 60 w e 9pa na
pIoau"ay, "P s'"'' 90" " 80 dc lm~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

AMERI AN AKT .U4NIUN'!
New York, nth Dec, 1912 y
NOTICE is hereby gwen that annual meeting OF me
IN Ameran AIT Unon for the election cf officers anu s nus Ss
tributinn Of paintings will take place at the Broaaw
nacle Friday the 18th instant o'clock Il NJ me PAM.
,ngs will heretofore be removed 20 the place Of d'str
button will the public until
the gallery the nstution No 32 Broadway lhe Doors
subscription will close precisely at eoeock on me evening"
redistribution H. +. FhASrn' S"P''
lflsFrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

:. rhiiadeiphia Agent for the Herald, Zlebcr
Co Ledger Building. Third street, who receive sub,
bers and have single copies for sale daily at O'Clock n2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
From the Baltimore Clipper.
BENEFITS OF THE TARIFF.

We have heretofore referred to a series
of articles, bearing the signature Of "MAD-
IsoN,n on the subject Of the Tariff now
in course of publication in the National
lnlelligencer In the third number, which
was published on Saturday, the writer's
purpose is "lo demonstrate, that the exls
ting tariff does not, upon the whole, raise
the prices of goods, foreign or domestic"
and he successfully sustains his posi-
ton. lie shews that, although an add
lonal duty was imposed on cotton bag
gng bv the tariff of 1912, the article,
both foreign and domestic, declined in
price materiaIv-and that the present
prices of bagging and bale rope are fully
one-thlrd less than those prior to 1912.
"Ths is readily accounted for" says the
writer. "ln consequence Of increased
duties, the growers of hemp in the west
extended their business; and now they. or
those who manufacture il. not only sur
ply the cotton planters with bagging and
rope at much reduced prices, but hemp
has become an article Of exportaion.''-
And then in regard to the article of sugar,
upon which the tariff Of 1912 imposed
an additional duty. But" Says the
writer "sugar did not vance; it decIin-
ed, and during the year 1913 it was lower
Than ever known" We have heard much
said as to the oppressive bearing of the
tariff upon the poor, and particularly IN
the article of sugar: and yet it is seen, that
the increased duty had the direct effect Of
diminishing the price of the article, by
bege,ting competition. The writer asks,
"why did this great article, {greal, because
used by every one) of consumption de-
cline?-simply because the additional
protective duty stimulated the production
in Louisiana, whose crop has ever since
been increasing, until it reached the en-
ormous quantity of about 100000 hogs
beads.
CorToN FABRICS. The writer procur-
ed from the most authentic source the
the whosale price of the principal articles
manufactured at Lowell, on the lst day
Of May for eleven years past-as fol-
lows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
Our Trade with Enganad.

In 1912, the balance in favor of the
United States was Sl3,693, 6O7. In 1913.
balance in favor of the United States, Sl7.-
923253. In 1914, in favor of the United
States, Sl6,262,754
Our Trdde wiM France-In 1912. the
balance Of trade with France and depen-
denotes, was in favor Of the United States
to the extent of Sl,5l5,470. In 1913, in
favor of the United States. S4,636.3l6.
In lSl1, against the United States, ST.,
S1S,976.
Ow Trade wiM Chna,-In 1912. the
balance against the United States was
S3.490.24S. In 1913, $l,966,6OS. In
1914, S3,l74,314.
Our Trade wiM Merico-In 1912,
the balance against the United States was
$40 l,A63. 10 1913, $l,3l0,469 In
lSl4, S592,l6
Orr Trade aciM IerdS.-ln 1912, the
balance against the United States was
S76, 1853. In 1913, against the United
States, 1902, 446. In lsl4, against the
United States, S40l, DOB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
Fire in New York.

The famous den, at the five polnst,
New York, known as Dickens place,
since Boz visited us, was burned out on
Thursday night; 80 or 40 small shanIles,
filled with all kinds of human creatures
of every complexion, were destroyed.
The Tribune says: ''black, white, blue,
brown, and yellow-nen, women, and
children, all were there-every cellar
vomiled forth mons,tous masses Of reel
ing wrelches, disturbed in their disgust
ing orgies-the yelling, hooiing, scream"
ing, smoke, fremen's calls, the crowding,
squeezing, running and fghing, mlngllng
with the roaring OF the flames and cracks
ing of timbers-constiluted such a scene
as may be imagined. but which an artist
would be mad to attempt dclineating."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
Education in New York.

The number Of Colleges in the State of
New York is II; students, 9S5; of acade-
mics and grammar schools, SOL; scholars,
80 .5G3; of primary and common schools,
l0,S7l; scholars, 50l,lj6; scholars at
public charge 26,266. There are 4S,7l5
white persons ever twenty years of age,
who cannot read and write. There are
39l periodicals published in the State.
Or these there are Is daily, 6 semi-week>
ly, 2 triweekIy, and So weekly wing
newspapers. There are s daily, 3 semi
weekly and 50 weekly democratic papers.
There are 8 daily. s semi weekly, tri.
weekly and So weekly papers which are
neutral religious, literary, &c There
are 2 daily and l weekly Native papers
in the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
OUR TICKET.

There seems to be but one opinion in
regard to the ticket nominated by the
Wing convention on Tuesday last--that
that it Is one Of the best ever presented to
the people of Cecil. Correspondents in
every part Of the county inform us that
both Wings and locofocos IN their respec>
tive neighborhoods think it uery strong
one, and that it has filled the former with
hopes and the latter with fear. And with
these opinions we agree-we believe our
chance for partial if not entire success, TO
be good, and as party the wings of the
county have every reason to be of good
cheer. We shall not now refer to the
candidates individually. All Of them, we
believe, are extensively known through
the county, and where they are not il will
require but short acquaintance to con-
vince the people that they are the right
kind Of men, and all Of them fHlly capable
Of filling the stations Cor which they have
been named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
From the PIttsburg Gazette.
PAN BAY.

The sufferers by the fire are rejoicing
in the liberality of the benevolent in al
most every portion of The Union. Pay
day was glad day 10 many poor man
and woman who lost their all III the great
fire. The committee commenced on
Monday to pay our drafts upon the Bank
Of Pittsburgh, for the amount to which
each was entitled, and will continue their
lahors until all the claims are lQuidated
Many blessing was prayed for upon
those whose faces were never seen in this
world, yet whose sympathes were stirred
TO give freely Of their substance for the
relief of the distressed. Though far a.
way, hundreds and hundreds, of miles
should this meet their eye it will tell
them how grateful the recipients Of lheil
gifts are; with what gratitude they ex-
press their thanks, and how ardenly they
desire like calamity may never fall upon
them.
True, these emotions, these thoughts
these prayers, are seldom vented in word.
or actions; they can be read in tire rea-
lures, interpreted from the eye. Even
tie silence Of MANY who would not trus
their tongues is eloquent. Blessings
many, rich, and happy, we pray may fol
low the generous givcrs through life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
THE CONVENTIONS.

The locofoco county Convention was
held on last saturday--the Wings -held
theirs on Tuesday Of this week. The
night of the former was signalized by rio.
ting, drinking and listy"cufling-belore i,
was dark on the evening the latter was
held, the town was as quiet as usual and
the night passed away without the slight,
est noise or disturbance. No comment,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
BURIAL OF GENERAL JACK
SON.

The Nashville Union Of the 18th inst.
gives the following account Of The lunera
ceremonies and burial of General Andrew
Jackson:
Early on Tuesday morning every We
hlcle in the city that could be procured
was put in requisilion, and vast con.
course of citizens repaired to the llerml.
tagC' There was an immense assemblagt
present from all the surrounding towns
and counties. The body 81 the old He
ro was laid out in the parIor with the
face uncovered-every one being anxious
to take a last lingering look at him. We
saw present many of his old companions
in arms and many tear fell from then
manly checks as they gazcd for the las
time upon his features cold in death.
AT ii O'Clock, the Rev DR.. Edgar
preached most impressive and eloquen
sermon-his text was taken from Reve.
alions, z chap, 18Th and l4sh verses.
The eloquent divine gave an interesting
sketch Of the conversion of Gen. Jack.
son ABOUT SIN or seven years ago, allt
bore the strongest estimony in behalf his
christian life and walk. His deIineation
of his character as soldier, commander
statesman and patriot, was striking and
eloquent.
After the religious services were ended
the body was conveyed to the vault pre-
pared many years since for its reception.
In the presence of The vast assembly
without pomp or display, his body was
deposited by the side of that of his below
ed wife, which has been there resting for
sixteen years. 1t was his wish that he
should be buried quietly and peacefully
without pomp or display, and so it was
done. Capt. Carroll's fine company oil
Blues was present in uniform, which gave
additional interes. to the occasion. The
solemn ceremony was closed by the dis
charge of three volleys over the grave,
under the command of General Harding.
Thus died and thus was buried Gen.
Andrew Jackson, who at a ripe old age
quietly aud caImly breathed his last, hav-
ing made peace with his God laid up for
himself an lmperi,hable treasure in Ilea-
ven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21
Most Unfortunate.

The Pittsburg Post says:-~"One of our
most worthy citizens has been burnt out
no less than four times within the last two
months. He was one of the many huns
dreds who suffered on the 10Th of April;
on the 9th of May he was again caught
in the fire on 9Th street; from there he
moved to Brighton, Beaver county, where
his i'll luck appeared to follow him, and
he was again burn, out by the fire that
occurred in that place Since then he
has been purchasing things to make anolh-
er start, and we understand they were all
consumed in one ofthe buildings that was
burnt on Penn stress, on Tuesday morn
ing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-21

lJ-Col. w. II. Polk, brother of the
Presidency our Charge 10 Naples, won
$4,000 on the Peytona victory over
Fashon-On dit good raise for the
Colonel.
An exchange paper remarks that, dur
ing the recent campaign, the locofocos
who are always models of conscientious.
ness, just previous TO an election, affected
TO be horror-stricken at a charge against
Mr.. Clay. Of having, at some time or 9th
er,attended horse race. They iterated
and reiterated the charge. and wondered
it it was possible for a moral man to vote
for candidate guilty of such heinous
crime as simply being present at race.
Sc they talked and SO they wrote in re-
gard to the Cllley duel-ahou, which un.
fortunate transaction they have given pub
llcity 10 multitude Of astounding false
hoods and vile ISLANDERS. But the Elec-
ton is row a matter of record, the falsi-
ters, delamers and hvpocries are reioc-
ing IN successes achieved by the practice
OF their foul arts, and we find Gen. Jones.
one of the seconds in that duel, appoint,
ed by the President to an important Office.
and the Presidents brother, who not only
attended, but bet and won a large sum
on horse race, sent out as charge to Ma
pies! consistency is a jewel'' not worn
among the tinsel ornaments of locofoco-
ism. They understand it in Meorv blu,
IN practice they are extremely ignorant.