davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
ESTATE OF JOHN QUEEN.
Attention..

The subscriber wishes all lhosR in
'dehted to him. 10 call, mHedisIeIy and
n ak O. pawn as he must We his bu-
ainess closed. up without much IurlheE
delay Those who neglect thia aStss
mnR expect to ind lhsiE HolrA ia lhs
hauds Of proper olHcers for coIIrcllon
VIM NJ. SING bAlR. :,
March f4lh 1916
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
StERLFF'S SALE

Ry virtue Of a writ Cl Fl IA ell lev 10
issued Uu Of lhs ceHu Ul cOmtaon pleas
IOr TrumhuI counly, OHIO, and to the
uuecged. ! will odrr Tor sale ~ the daor o
the court house IN Car:Dllfpa, Ea-JotI
county, ChIo. on Monday h. 8lh day o.
June. 1876. Delwren rhe hours ol 10 %
clock, A N. aud 4 O'Clock. 2 NJ the 'ol
Law ing real estate, to VII: tha @rst hat
al section No. hraa ushIp No l' range
No &, 81 sarfd m the waters oi SUHGI
crerk. HdWi6iag he tc"n Of AnuNa
conrainiag me handrrd aad sI%ll ceres
also, anoIhrr, tact, SITUATE in the county
and slaIe'aIaressid, and arIna n part ot
lat west ball Of lhr snu'h CsSl quarter
at SECTION !, toS aship ia. range d, cen
tanning a acres; the last above nomPd
tract OF land il the same Iruc, whic a
was eongeyed BY TAumas Wnghi 10
SoIomon Brukcr. and by Rruker convey
ed 10 Br0zllIa. Dates, IA the property OF
Pam TayIor. Taken in eNcutiGn
and will be sold by
f.. McGUlRB, Sheriff
May s, fS4S,-Pr lee s. SO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
Nan ay a ReaYcr Canal

The oh holders Oi the SAID, and
Beaver Can-l Cs,spaay are hsrrb, 40.
ubsd, that lhss are required 10 pSy ar
inslalm nt " ea dollars "F 'arh shave
al stock. On aT 5eIose Int htsi tuy 81
bully ne1l, "Hd one Of ten dollar. ~ OF
before the hIsl day Of ABRua nrAl 10
Charles d BoHeWeF. Treasurer ol sal
Company, at the Canal 0ffice 10 New
Lisbon OhIo,-bsiug the hh and lsh
nslalmenls.
By oEdsr sl Inc Board
CHAS. d. H0STETTER,
Sec Of 5 s. b G. Co.
0fice Of the S. g. d Z. Co
May 30, lo46
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
ESTATE or ROBERT SLOTT

Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed has bean nppOntrd spd qua sit d
as adnl9lsJ tatr!x on the estate u Rob-
err. S"oll, hate OF Carroll cuun'y, Onlo
d. ceased Al persons iudrbled 10 shId
esla's are rtqoirrd to make amr5Iate
paymeCi, and those bnViug CLAIMS, 10
present them, legal y, pro1'n, for SsEue
meGl, wJlhIn one year lIUm this date.
JANE SCOTT, Adm'x.
My s, Is46,. 80 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
ESTATE OF ROBEgT HAWK,


Na,ce IS hereby gwen that The SUB
scrIher haS>besn appointed and ,quslIhtd
as Ex tulur n ihs estate ct Robert
Hawa. late Of. Carroll county Q. d, csss-
Erd. A. persona IRdeb'ed ~ The esIale
IRE It GuIrtG 10 make Inm' dIarr payment
AMI those hoYjrg claims Vail PEessnt
thea, legally p:UvsU, TIlhIu Que Year
from this dDe.
KOBERr HAWK, Ex'F,
MAJ s, lS46 10 g..
ESTATE OF lanes HUTSOE,
| Nouce Is gwen thai the u, tersgned
hnve been oppolnu d.hud qualified as Ex~
rCuloFs o. the Estate OF jams Hurson
'aIe Of CarHoIi county. ceased. All
pereO no, aled 10 lhe Estate are re-
quIel q nuke immediate payment. and
husc ha'lrg clsrus will present Them
legally ptt EtD Tor settlement NitAIa one
yeaF lr9in this date.
join DIN, HgTSoN: ,iasC., E.'r,.
JAMES HUTSON, HA'
hlay 8. 1916 30 81.
ESTATE OF JOHN MORRISON.
Notice is hereby given that The IN.
dersignfd have AeeA appoiRltd aud,
qualified as Executors OF the estate 0
Iohn Morrison, lsle Of GsErou county,
OH, deceased Rhose indebted 10 So I'd
estate are ro9Hired,la make .fsmPdiale
payment aud those havIr z claims will
present n n legally PFpven wiIhin Oaa
year Of lhls date.
GEORGE HARnGROFE. b.
WASH HAKBGRQYE, NA"'
May s iS4G- 80 81.
Wiiiia IL Jelcrs' Estate.
n hICe IS H. TrhN gwen thai he subscri
ber has been spFoInled and qualified as
Adm'nIslEauEot Ihs estate OF WIIhsm
jeff RS, late Of Carroll county, Ohio. De
rceased. Those indebted to said es,aIe
'are required to, make lmme dlste pay
menr, and lknss ha%ng cIalns will pre-.
-senLlhrn legally proven tor setIIemeaI
Wilma enc ytarrIe:p this dale.
P#TRR K NAkD, Adm'E
[ Anv g. lS4S-. 30 )
Estate 9C Jacob peEOFe.
NIIce Is hereby gwen that the URdeT'
signed has btsR uPRolHred and qualified
as Administrator off, The estate Of JaeOb
BeVore, late al Cauoa crunly. Qhia,,
deceased Those indebted TO sald esials
are rrGaired to mase HnmPdMle pay.
ment, nnd,,hese having claims SIIl pra-
arnt hem legally proZrn fns Sfulemsnt,
vsIsAIu ane wear from this date
JOSEPH RUTTER, AdUh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29

SpAPE OF ORIo. CARROLL. coUNTg, S.
COUR OF C0AIMON Pleas,
May Term, Il. y. l846
Albert Von5oren }
vs. $ In attachment.
Harlisou Wiandt
All persons interested will taae notes
that Alher VI doun,t tn tie Slh day ni
May. H.. y. la46 sued cat vii al at
laChment from The court al c"amUil
pleas OF Carroll couaty, in the State OF
OHIO. ogalHsl Harrison Vlandt, for lhe
sum OF aue hundred dollars, which viii
has been serued and returned.
DANIEL MrC00K, Clerk.
EcKLEY y DAVIS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
May 22, lh4G.-32 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
GIOHer-SeCd. /.
Sore Feather.

A first rate lot Of Spanish Sole lea.
ther, just received and for sale BY
T., SINCLAIR
FebEuBfy S, N4S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29

USt tec,rY't saI IUt slie al tie
eB kEsTAUEAT uu h. hgH.
EUl X y NrkTcE
tsrroIhon, Mas ~ IStG-3j-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
NEW GOODS,
NO, FOR Q@EGOM!.
Thomas Thompson,
Nay I ls46.

NO, FOR Q@EGOTg!.
Thomas Thompson,
tLqtsof The. firm Of Thompson & GsiEsr.h b
Due dOoI North Of !. AlklnsOa..s4 store.
CARROLLTON, OHIO,
Respectfully informs his old ir;pads and'
the public in geaeral, that. Ap has COM
mencsd the husIhe ss Of
TAEGREket
s.,bs aboxe shep, where ne is prepared
,eyecuta all Work in his line Of bust.
ness, with neataess and,dePatch. He
is in iha regular receipt OF The
.Bonaon, PEris, and philadelphia FasAions,,
and will execute his work in the most
fashionable style, and on The lowest and,
most accommodating ierms AZ he
Sopes 10 reerive he will endeavSr 10 mer.
Il. liberal share of pub, patronage.
Thsnhluhto his friends for heir past fas
vors, he respectfully requests a cootis,.
nance az u rir rnsInm,
AgIA nlh lS.9. i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
Buck g. Mckee.

G-Bvos. TeO~, Butter Eggs, Fhe o,, AID Corr n. be-
taken 4 u exhsnge. BgCA q MeAS"
CarroYlon, May 5, ls4G-S0-h
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29

received fresh afiTss
BlckB
upe ggsAY TAa!9u9~Io9 as mOng he s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-29
fFi hN ~ ~ H-h ~ h1di 10 r
AAv 8. 1915. 90 )
Estate Of Jacob DeYOFe.
Estate of ,.axid W0ERna0

Nav s l846. 80 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Keen MoyinCs

1t will be disgraceful if one-,enth OF the Wing
vote of our City remains unpoled a; sunsetyet so II
will be five donosbestrourselves- Every i've Wing
knows somebody who may not vote, or MAJ posi-
bly, be induced to vote wrong, if he is not seen and
spoken to. Whoever has the viii to work eau be
erninently useful today. a Wings duty may De
summed up as follows:
First to rate, at all events
Secondly, to prevent all Illegal Voting as lar as
possible.
Thirdly. to poll every legal vote he can for the
Wing ticket
There is not man of rs who could not obtain
one uore rate FOR the Wing ticket today il he would
Yet many will neglect to do 1t Who will not feel
ashamed of himself II WILLIS HALL, HAMILTos
FISH, or Wing Congressman shall be defeated
for want Of one rote which he might by diligence
have obtained Brother WThig see that You get
that oSE VOTE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
yokn Young.

rvvp ~ yrr7y-That John Young the Wing candi-
ds- f- fo-ernor refuses 20 make kuoEa H. principles
% he people When ma opinions are respectfully =ol
i.ed On sr- pubic Il. iis the electors mat
he nj, not make them xao~a-.ns: he viii make no
pledges for future action ne IS elected Govern
or His friends represent MIN hold al sorts 0: oPln
ions 70 SUI. al so--s Of localities Thus tey seTp
Ing 81 this 0! fraud 70 elect ai1 Governor OF t
state Eyenins Post
The above might be repeated thousand
times, yet it would be lie rom beginning 10 end
Mr.. Youn-'s principles are well known Nobody
pretends TO want any farther information except
with regard to Anti-Rentism, and OF that subject
NJ. Young made long and able speech less than
SIX months ago stating his views explicitly on
every point which has been controverted- He
directly af,erwa-d rofed OF every proposition re
spectine Anti Rentism that was submitted 10 the
House. Whoever says his opinions on that subject
are doubtful or unknown is base caiumniator aEld
falsifer.
There is no man in the State whose opinions on
all subjects are better known than are those OF
John Young In Congress, he has voted on every
great National question in the Legislature on
every important State question Of the present day
In our Capitol and in gatherings OF the People ne
has given ample and cogent reasons for the iaitn
that is in him He never made a speech on one
side OF question and voted on the other, as slias
Wright has done on the Taritf-never violently OPP
posed aDv project and then Slowed himself to be
used to carry it, as Sas Wright did with regard to
the Annexation Of Texas There IS just no doubt
No mistake about him. and To Day will prove 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Native noneuvcr. on Will. Hall.

WILLIS HALL having been nominated tor County
Clerk by the Wings. was adopted by the Native
Nominating Convention. Mr.. Hall never solicited
this nomination, neither did his Wing friends Yet
we all felt grateful for this testimonial Of esteem and
affection for one of the noblest and truest men in
New.York and were willing to reciprocate the favor
We adopted two of the Native Assembly men in re
turn asking them questions but satisfied that they
were among the frmest supporters OF Protection to
Home Labor and the kindred measures which we
deem most important and beneiccnt We could
not assent to their one idea OF Nativlsm but We
could resolve not to be outdone by them in courtesy
or spirit of Cancellation. and that we did
Repeated attempts were now made TO induce
Mr. Hall to pledge himself TO Nativism which he
declined, stating however, his views on the subject
very frankly. Quarrels were got up in several Of
the Wards at Native Ward and Committee Meet
ings. evidently iomcnted by Loco Foco emissaries
and money. A breeze was raised against Mr. b. ).
Whitney one of theirown men. because the Wings
had adopted him on Their Assembly ticket and he
was struck of the Native ticket one night but
restored the next He Immediately declined the
nomination.
Finally. at the County meeting to pass upon the
ticket framed by the Nominating Committee, the
office Of County Cic,i cos passed occr IN silence,
no candidate therefor being mentioned And in con
sequence some of the Wards have printed ballots
with Mr. Halls name, others without and every
thing is involved in anarchy.
What does all this mean ; Simply that Loco
Foco money has been e5ectuaiiy used TO corrupt tie
,cys corke,s of NdtiriSm. That is the naked truth
We can prove that leading members of The Native
party have obtained money OF Loco-Foco leaders
and candidates on the plea oftheir being indirectly
at work to give the City to Tammany Hall and
secure large majority. And at the same time these
and other leaders of the Native faction have solicit
cd and obtained money from Wings on the opposite
prctcnce Mr.. B. S Whitney, though Native in
principle has written 4 ctter stating many of the
above facts with others and utterly rcnouncins the
Native party on account Of the dishonesty OF its
leaders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
uuzzn for WIFI. Hall.

Joseph Hrtty pcremptorily refuses TO DC candi-
date for County Clerk He will do his best for
WILLIS HALL. There s now no anti Tammany
candidate for Clerk butthe noble and true w WILLIS
HALL. Wings of 81, 80 and 30, can one OF you
have forgotten our gallant champion Is there one
man living, Henry Clay excepted whom the Wings
of this City know better or love more than WILLIS
HALL Is there one who has done more for our
Cause Can it be that one Wing will stay away
from the Polls to-day and endanger the success OF
WILLS HALL He is sure to be elected If all the
Wings vote Reader will you aot endeavor to
obtain for him at least one rote besides your own
If half of those who read this will do SO, he will be
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Nom, waste n Vote for Congress-!

The Union estimates that the next Delegation
from this State will stand L. 1.-THE Locos have
now stcenty-one. EleHrEES-Whigs must be chosen
to give US the vote OF the State for President in
case the Election goes into the House. II this
City does her duty, we shall have at least Eighteen,
and may have more. But to secure this, M rotes
must be M,o,ca array. \ vote given to Native
candidate might as well be thrown into the ocean.
Not one of them can come within Two Thousand
Votes Of an Election Not one OF them will poll
half so many votes as the Wing running in the
same District Then why should one opponent OF
Loco Focoism throw away his vote! j. PHILLIPS
PHGS1 will very surely be elected JoHS H.
WILLIAMS FREDERICK A TALLMADGE and JAMES
MONROE will be il few no Wing votes are thrown
away on Native candidates. Friends OF American
Industry cast your votes so that they will teil and
the result will be glorious Do not fail to vote !!
Above all, do not waste vote Charge home To.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Tie srr,u,er Rhode Island.

The Hokeeaa returned 70 the City yesterday 81
rs-poor. bringing several OF the passengers nom
rba PEofs Island All had got of 10 satety ee2rre
the !uoSer6a arrived-shs quarter boats having
bsap used with success. after the whaleboat stove
,,,o, M beach The Rhode Island lies in the sand
>. she j. nus, ssost excep, the bow q, high udc-
p .b Storm has raised the water il the Sound AID IL
:. .s.,ss ira. when i: subsidies the boat viii &c
, vbers she can never be moved. He frame is some
ba, broken but she wi,hstood the sea nooy aud many
At passengers remained over Sunday night On o'srd
IN preference 10 going or shore.
bs PAode lssad was strusk Sunday morning Soout
o'clock, when six miles Eas; OF Huntington L. l. oy
tremendous sea which carried away her ruaaer and
snrsd m. main brsces and s,snchions IL an instant
Her engine was KEEP, going however until she drted
within shout half mile from shore when her anchors
were LET 60 After creat trouble the teboat was then
20, out and immediately upon touching the water
I'VE men IL her narrowly escaping destruction letter
was then sent on shore bottle, which was secured
bv the people on shore and express was meiiaeiy
started 10 NeYork procure assistance A. there was
no prospect of any communication with the shore, sec
ond bottle attached to barrel sent adri;; al shout
one O'Clock This barrel diftcd beyond the Pcint
but was secured by an excellet dog. which -nawed
of the string and brought the bottle on shore IN
which WIS continued letter, requesting that hchts
might be kept on the beach all night. At low tide
the bow Of the boa, took the ground, and she lay
quite easy so much tina: the passengers were not
much alarmed Tor their safety About halfpast
o'clock. Captains c. Bunce. John udde. VIM. King His
bee, having obtained whale boat, which was t-sns
ported from several miles distance overland succeeded
in boarding the steamboat, Al about hsltpsst three,
the landing OF passengers commenced aud coatn'
ued until about ha!tpss, six when about sixty got
ashore including all the ladies' twenty-five in number
The gale then increased and farther communication
was had with the shore. About eighty passengers snd
crew were left on board They ALL however got off be
fore the boat from New York arrived About hall the
freight was thrown overheard. The ctter-bass, with
Harndens and Gays Expresses, reached here yeser-
day morning in safety.
All accounts agree in awarding the highest praise to
Capt MANCHESTER (who is OF the survivors OF the
Le1on burnt within shor, distance OF the of
the present disas,er) and to the people on shore who
behaved in the most disnterested and noble manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
A Word TO Wing Natives.

In the South Ward Of Poughkecpse there is a
Native American Association, got up by Loco-Fo
cos, thoroughly organized, with the names all
signed to the Constitution, pledsins them to vote
for Native candidates and none other. Ftty-thrcc
Members had signed previous to the last Election
50 Loco. Focos and Wings The poll was held,
the votes taken, the boxes opened and the votes
counted. when To- there came out hrs Native
American votes-not one more. The three lVhiy
Natives had voted the ticket in good faith the ti
" Lccc-Focos had voted with their old party, as
they had meant to DO all along. Natives who on
general grounds agree with the Wings how long
will you be duped III this fashion! Why not come
out at once for the good old Cause and It's cham.
mons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
WHO cares for Rain z

Who vii; not disregard little water from the
skies when by so doing he may save the shedding
Of the best blood of thousands Of American hearts
AWhg victery here To-Day would probably save
Millions Of expense and rivers OF blood to the
Country. VIII not even the feeble and the sick
brave the inclemency Of the skies that they may
deposit Their testimony against the ruthless and
obectlcss slaughter of our fellow men and fellow
Christians If ten human beings were buried in
we'll or lost in wilderness, would we not all turn
out 70 help rescue them? And who will make
little rain or even great rain, an excuse for neg
lectinr to vote To-Day Prosperity, Liberty,
Christianity, all demand Of us a most emphatic re-
buke Of our Msrulers To .Day Ho! Every man 70
the Polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Even from the body's purity. tho mind
V.,.tv,. n sscr,t symuntbptlr aid

~ So wrote the Poet oil the Seasons, and he wrote
truly There be doubt that mind and body act and
react upon other Tho odiydual for instance whose
face is covered with carbnces. pmples or encrisIsd
with but ierl morbdy sensitive TO
lie VIII fancy himself an object OF disgust
and wnI become Irritable and msanthropic In giving
him remedy hi muady. therefore, we minister TO
mind diseased well relieve the bodily Affection
Such remedy we conceive will be found In sANo'' sAR'
slr,RlLLA compound powerful vegetable extracts IN
which the tonic rho detergent and the sperent properties
are udiciou-y mingled, and which may be administered
to persons OF all ages and every safely Of constitution
with the most perfect safety.
Prepared and sod wholesale and retail by A. b. < D.
SANDS. Wholesale Druggists 100 FultonsL corner Of
Wnlamst rs Broadway and II East Broadway. New
York Sold also by Druggists generally throughout mo
United States Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Wings of Kings County /.

You have it in your power to elect Mr.. VAS
WAGExES to Congress VIII you do it 1t has
been ntmatcd that few OF our Wing friends in
Brooklyn feel lukewarm and indifferent because
Mr. Seaman did not receive the nomination from
the Wing party We do not believe this TO be
possible Mr.. Seaman once before declined IVdig
nomination. and they would have been wanting in
sefrespect to have given him an opportunity to DO
so n second time We trust then that there is no
Wing who willthrow away his vote on Mr. Seaman.
Mr. Van Wacenen be elected Mr.. Seaman
cannot Why, then, throw II vote away Every
vote given for Mr.. Seaman is substantially vote
against the Wing candidate, and in favor OF Henry
c. Murphy the STUMP candidate OF the Loco Focos
Why aid in the election of Mr.. Murphy Vote the
entire Wing ticket-every man on that ticker is in
every respect worthy ofyour support. Vote early.
and do not cross the ferry un, this duty has been
discharged Remember that the election OF Mr.
Van Wacenen may give US a majority in the next
Congressional Delegation from this State, and may
possibly secure for Wing the vote OF this State
for the next Presidency Can Wing hesitate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
rsKE OUTSIDE OF To-DAY's PAPER.-az
To-Day

Determines whether the chain of Wing victories con
seouent on the rlEous measures of the Polk dynasty
shall be carried unbroken 10 the end OF 1876 and
thus rendered complete or be fatally severed at
n vital point Let NETWORK confirm the yer.
dict of NEw. HAMPSHIRE, MARYLAND, FLORIDA,
PEyssYLvANIA and ONO, aud the verdict against
the Foreign aud Domestic policy oil our mlsrulers
will be overwhelming, Let NcwYork but do her
duty and the ruthless Wars waged upon the Ma
tional Industry on the one hand and the National
Conscience on the other must be arrested. Peace
abroad and Prosperity ut home. with Good Order
and Contcntment will soon resume their benignant
sway
WHO'S PATRIOTS! RLruBLIcANs do your
whole duty To-Day The skies are bright above
us. and we cannot be beaten unless by our own
disgrnccful neglect of duty. With full Wing
vote. the success Of JOHN YOUNG and the Wings
generally is as morally certain as the election oil a
Whic Governor next trialin Vermont or Kentucky.
Faithful, energetic WORK TO-DAY secures every
thing we could ask We need but the VIII and
the Elors-can it be possible that we can need
sther1 We will not, cannot believe 1t! IL
must be that the clouds which have darkened our
horizon will be dispcled by glorious sunlight to-
morrow Look to it, Wings OF the City that we
be gladdened and electrified. not shamcd and NOR
tilted, by the certain triumphs OF our brethren
throughout the State To secure glorious triumph
in the State it needs but we should WORK TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
Lit moi NIonstrous

That any body should fear the man not good
enough Wing who has been fighting Wing battles
for twenty years in the Legislature, Congress and
on the stump who was nominated by full and able
Wing State Convention and who is heartily sup
ported BY such Wings as JAMES KENT, DAVID b.
OcDEN PHILIP HoNE JOAN 4. KING. &c &c.l
Can be necessary that the candidate Of such men
can need the endorsement of james Watson Webb
to commend him to the support of oldfashioned
Wings Is not the idea preposterous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
s single Vote.

Few people estimate the value and Importance
OF single vote.
One rote sent Oliver Cromwell TO the long Par
lament, Little thought the holder OF that vote that
his hand was to send Charles Stuart 10 the scatfold
and convuse an empire with revolution.
one roie elected Marcus Morton Governor OF
Massachusetts in l>i1, out Of al aggregate vote OF
more than 100000
One rote filed the vacancies in our State Senate
in 1913, and again secured the election OF Marcus
Morton as Governor.
One ro.e in lsil gave the Wings majority in
the Senate OF Pennsylvania
Ole rote in 1889 elected Wing Senator TO the
Third Senate District of New-York.
-Four rotes given in the Filth Ward OF the City
of New. York made Thomas Jefferson President OF
the United States
one rote carried the Tariff of 1872 and one role
repealed it in lSi6
Who then can say that one vote can make no
difference and that his is not the will whose
expression shall finally the chances OF the lot
One vote, like drop OF water, may be lnsigniil-
cant Of itself and alone but combined with nyri-
aSs OF others may determine the destiny OF a na
ton :. Divide the thunder into single tones. says
Schiller, and it becomes lullaby orchildren but
pour it forth in quick peal and the royal sound
shall shake the heavens Springfield Gaz