davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Unlicensed Rum Shops.

From the return of persons selling intoxicating
drinks il will be teeu that the number OF persons
reported as selling without license amounts TO
l546, being al increase over the former report OF
925 while the number licensed only amount, TO
34sl being a decrease of COZ, as com pared with
the prev ious eport while the whole number of
persons reported as engaged 10 the liquor traffic
amounts 70 j,027, being an increase over former re-
port OF SEQ 1t should De borne in mind, that this
report was made TO me at a time when the Com
missioners OF Excise were engaged 10 granting
the annual licenses, so thatth exhibit Of the num-
Der Of persons selling without license csnno, be
relied upon az entirely correct, as many Of these
per,ons were licensed the previous year. aRd had
rot b. en- able owing to the number applying, to
get their licenses renewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Rchemss and Plans.

A large number Of the juvenile thieves men
toned in my report TO your Honor on the LIST day
OF November last are 10 the habit OF assisting the
liver thieves in a manner that clearly indicates
perfect knowledge Of the mystery Of crime. Mer-
ChaIdlGe having been landed from vessel, and
piled up on the docks, is watched, and, at favors
Die opportunity, rolled into the river when the
iyer thief quickly transfers the article to his boat,
and the spoil is divided between them.
AT other times, the vsgabonds will contrive to
get up sham fight on the dock, in the neghbor.
iced If the vessel intended TO be robbed, and while
he attic ntioR of the hands on board is directed to
he iracss the river thieves slip steslthiy on board,
and carry of many articles before the people re-.
turn to their worn and they operate in the same
manner TO divert the attention Of the men from
one side Of the deck 70 the other TO enable them TO
remove articles into their boats unperceived
They are also assisted by persons who go around
in boats, for the ostensible purpose Of buying old
rope and others that go on board Of vesEes for the
purpose OF b6yins slush, who convey information
TO their confederstes, TO enable them successfully
to cary on their operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
A River Pclice Proposed.

In this view Of this important subject, would
respectfully beg leave to directy your Honors atten
ton to the orsaHzstion Of River Police WHICH
shall be furnished with we'll built and suos'antlel
bos,r, under such rules and regulations az may
see m advisable by the Couocils Of the cry |. !.
rot intended that this branch Of the dePsr'msn'
shall be Immediately tuil and et1cienI as sven
the great interests 70 be protected inPereNsey
ard instantly demand, bat TO test tne eAPerin'n'
Of three boats.
To test the experiment three boats would be
ssficient. one 20 take charge OF the hrst patrol
dstrct and the others to take charge OF the patrol
districts wing above the first district on the North
and E ast Rivers.
The expense attending this system would be
comparatively trihing, a. Il would nos require any
sdditiona policemen while the protection 1t would
afford 20 our merchants, and the amount OF crime
tbst would thereby be prevented, would be Of in
calculnble beu. 81. to The City.
Icsnlot therefore, too strongly urge upon yoE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Pciice una bio TO watch the River.

Blame cannot be attached to the police Of the
several river w ards, under the present system,
siIce il is impossble for a single man, having
several blocks Of stores to watch 10 take care
Of the iLnumersbe vessels lying a. our docks
or anchored IN the stream; aud even where
the roeues are discovered, they seldom can be
arrested, for the want Of means TO follow after
them.
That the merchants and shipping interest should
have proper protection, cannot be denied and it
becomes a matter Of the first i'm portance not only
to the comm Of city, but 70 the best inter-
ests OF the community seneray-in preserving the
morals Of the city-that some efsctual remedy
should be adopted without delay.
This subject Is daily assuming more important
aspect, and | should be wanting ia the discharge
II the duties confded to me, did not invite your
Honors tttt nton 10 it, especially when it is consi-
dered that in addition to the large amount OF pro-
perry " bich can be saved from plllage q large
nun Der Of persons who now subslst sad even grow
rich by purchasing stolen merchandise will be COM
PEELED to become bones and 10 follow more worthy
and honorable pursuits.
The police department, with lie present powers
snd means, can guard the streets and buildings OF
the city but il has no facilities for supervising the
waters OF the harbor. Oar police jurisdiction ex
tends to low water mark, on the jersey and Long
Island shores and it seems but reasonable that
means Of convey Gnce should be furoiGhed whereby
the members OF the department may be enabled 10
reach ofe nders well upon the water az on the
lsnd. This city should be provided with such con
seryative appliances for unfortunately, QUE limits
are now swarming with European rogues, who
uust be met with spons similar 70 those which
operated 30 eiiectually in driving them from the
Ola World We can watch our ferries, our rail cars
snd bridges but We cannot watch some twenty
nj es Of river 'front.' without boats TO follow and de-
ttct cepredttors Who operate Ia boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Surprising Adrcitness.

To show with what dexterity aud skill they man.
age their operations, would state that on one oc.
casion they went on board of the ship Hsrbinger at
nigh and removed the large bell and carried IL
away without making the least noise, or alarm
ing the persoes on board, who are always readily
awakened at the least sound of the bell
Cases have been known whore private watch
men have been employed to watch liquor aud
while lying on the docks, the river thieves have
gone undernea th the bridges of the dock at low
water, and, by boring holes through casks. have
enptied them OF their contents without being de-
tected In this way they steal OIL molssses and
other liquids, and sometimes coffee, especially
when they have found holes in the flooring Of the
bridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Operations ia lhe Second Ward.

The Captain OF the Second Patrol District in his
report made to ME says:
The amount of property stolen from the end OF
the piers and from the ships lying at our DOCKS is
enormous. As near as | can ascertain there has
been between sl7o0 and 81 500 worth of property
stolen within the las. three months The thieves
manage it 40 adrotly that even those on board of
the vessel cannot detect them. They mutile their
oars SO as to prevent them from making a noise,
and in this manner they approach vessel without
fear of detection and stes rope and other articles
BOT too heavy to be removed with facility These
pirates have been known to unshackle the cables
OF vessels, know that they were TO sail the next
morning and could rot stay to drag for their
anchors, and when the vessel had gone to sea they
would get the anchor up and sell t. l have heard
OF several instances OF this kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Number Of Arrests.

By referring to this report, II will be seen that
the number Of arrests made during the quarter
amount 10 2 2lf while the whole num)er Of arrests
made during the previous FIVE months vss 1882
showing All average Increase in he number OF ar
rests of 6G5 per month. There has been no com
psrstive increase Of crime OF the higher grades,
and the increase in the number Of arrests occurred
in tina, grade Of crimes know az misdeneanors
There have been six hundred and thirty nine con-
plants made to the Corporation Attorney for viz
iatons OF the Corporation ordinances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
LODGINGS. Lost Ch,Idr.n, Fires, &c.

1t also appears tina. there have been ,059 per.
sons accommodated with lodgings. l,741 lost chill
dren restored TO their parents, ISL persons foutd
sick or injured in the streets and assisted 42 per.
sons rescued from drowning, 40 fires extingushed
by this department, 1876 stores and EelIiogs found
open at night 35 head of cattle and 50 horses found
asray end restored TO their owners, and sl2 2l3 -
taken from drunken persons and dodgers, and re-
stored 10 them asAin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Time Lost.

During the past three months there have been
23l7 days lost by policemen, in consequences Of
sicknes, and disability, while during the previous
quarter, the number Of days lost rom the sans
cause vas $3.50, showing gratifying decrease OF
lnss of time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

Horror the necessity Of adopting iunmeSi,ss
ures to prevent these depredation,, aud Inn. ~
the protection . our commerce dem.pis5 ~.
exigencies q the case. We
Al which is respectfully submitted.
GRO w. MArsELL ch,.s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

" Lebanon springs Water are ESts Ma.
ms.t now Ia Its sixta year q succsss'al opsss.s
For nfornste1 address
A0s lD' N BEO0RrHA. Nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
PIG IRON,

100 TUEs Of Boonton No. Foundry Pk lnn
lUU $40 40 DO do %
go DO do 2d3 Forge ~
100 do Of Pompton II Charcoal 90
Scotch Pig Iron
for ssle in lou 70 suit purchasers. "A
DUDLEY 3. FULLER w
wis lmeods lSs Oreoo~lcp%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
GENERAL NOTICES

70 Feviers a. Wells, Phrer.sex iss. a. 80
iishsrs, clnfou Hsli ISL s.ss.rt r>sT Us ss-s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

rhs Orange Hesunlts WatsF CsrAp.
- r. Ooe ho1rsrde by railroad fror y. O..
te-,' s't-+0cnt hss puvafe baths sil,ched 10 o. -
ar ieYme W NA-~s-ss - ~t4n&ci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
Quarterly Rerieto Of Crime IN New- York
River There's heir Number,
Habits, DC.

To ne Hon Caleb Woodh'JI, Monc~'
SIR: Enclosed hand you report, showing the
condition of the Police Department for the quarter
commencing with the st Of April. and ending with
the 3Oth Of June 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

g. O'kIetiy's 1sissrupk Lihss, scnn.srs,
With eli sections 81 the United stses SenSs oets NJ
Broadway. Open rom In lhe morning III II al alah y
Visitors IA New Yors who are accustomed tc han<su,|
ousness viii The 0Rieliy Lines In any section n
Ulited stsies viii End their Interest 10 ssvs r<r -
sstehee 81 es otee 70 irsurs prompt and ecrss, ~
nission. H.|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

~. y. Nicse. and ,Irs Gsve yics,,.
800. nonse, 81 west twenty sscsud q n-s, ERA
sosrs o, ssS O@ oto Psueu. resr,a \.
lyl7 ims 'a me- res,ccrces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

~ DIR. ssswr WeIer-Csre Insr,tut,s. 49,
nsT rwelnh-st and UnivervitY-plsea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

" Prince g. ,s.'s Ae.odeons for ssis 9, 49,
prices sfBADGEEs flute ksnufselory, oRsl v, -
graph Baldins, ISL Broadway. iyASs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

- WIGS and Feepees.-EArcskLoss oes<,,s
Wig FACTORY 10 al Wsl-sL whore al al IlInes "a =
found the largest assoriznert In the city sEsxseo -
citizens should call and Judge Tor themselves Osos :.
chasing elsewhere. BATcHsLo1s newly inyoptAi " |.
sbtarec silver medal 81 ihs rar sf tbs Anerc-p N
fs's rory ~ sAfr-as arv'K ENy, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

~ To Jeurne,mes Cerdwasners.-A sc,s,.
usss meeins Of Joa,aeynsn Cord ~sLess " the ca, y
ct 0eosk At Ke-us Pourtsenta Ward Aot~l So
Grand ard Eiz 30. hiss All men worsing on H. -.
bra Oh reqassted % At ed - blsioess OF gr.,t -
lance 10 to be transacted BY order Of The comlnt--
aus So MICHAEL AACAAHOX s.ec-s,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

" Water.tpFe lnssitatss-C,,x
uy.-Dr TALL receives patients ,n- es,,., W -
ealsbhshuepA IS LAehIst snd Al Oys.et B., r.
municsroD daily beiweeo these place hv
Rsir I'd General practice s;iended 10. Cousal.ros, n
bSl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

SHAVING AND DRESSING oAsEs
THE Lslss styles h great ysiesy. Also, LsaisH"
Il ios and foilet'e duo. - ,.,,
STEWARDS PLANTAGENEI GuAkD hAlvss
An entirely new article, being furnished ~tIh 6 o.
which eHeciually protects the fare from being ek
nav be used BY any psrs0B with perfect salo9 "
FRANCIs TONES SONS. 8 Maiden-snA
tysI eodn im poriers ofCut eTy and Fancy hnawc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
DATkNT ,iErALLIC INVENTIONS

1 frsnt patterns Of elastic Cbsirs new and - -
n odea suipsssing eli otns 70 In durability, econ9>h
nous ease sIo cbssts eiegsnce. Id
Pisno Stools, sLd ssoOis for Stores, Of the sans -
and beauty. go
Iron be- slesds on springs OF various nzss 90 a.
-exqusley amenleo, a. o always sure 70 %
,upuiitg sDd ell tncse namelets pocIurns vislhn"
common bedassds ere nsble. ~
AGO. lpdestruenble and Air-exheus,ed Co1a y
Cofirs vii co ore for sges, and preserve lEs-sS
out change. Thsy us utcor osiye, Pens.g
sRbinsl contsgiob, Gno inperytous 20 nr'ss,,I
TIE Gress bufizl Vese-of new scf
corrpo,eo Il me are ndestfuctDle nssns., .<z,x
eersl Csses-cf TIE sane nsisrist lol 'a
With a. fl1s ma be plac ID ard Eept foreye. MAJ
Po1e. Tor The Preservation VI ffuit F10"S'h"
n All Sor ssls al wholesale ana fs'siL saois
nedera.e p,iee', ~ me yyn-S 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

Baekrard LtSisation.. The SHpEti Os Dan Iaes,
PenstOH...No Raaoas' femPeranee o'"y r %i.
DO De Lap. LEGAL Tazes ..B Iabin9 UsITy rae
Heather and Crops. Outs and Ini....Rsj0T"' N
(,,aoaI. D.. -. M,chaHles Meefsngg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

alUhrLAND bvTEL. "a !, iass o,ssss
-. " sH y.sl. i. .sords splssas, -
S Ssssn; 80, .. sSI sssns d.ns .s,s, y
sss Ssseass sissIy conducive % eo snss Hsd
scurS s.a non he ciy y 'a ss: sSS1 :. -
Psek-sl,P =. 3; Or We Ls~ ss,. -
sca-sL n. 2 soera,-& q lTirTcHDk ~
ni6 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
COTTON FAC1Ohl fVh e I..st.,.

TOTTOs FACbOhl rvh eA. ~, : ~
4 90 AZ PUOhe Auctlo0 M Tie D. CHEST DdaH =
80 IN The Village o. AsniiuA OoaDsAgs W,
rhn,sdNy. 22d day Of August next, Al 10 0eco, -
80 previously disposeo " 90 pnys.e snel ~ -
and pefsonal properly q me Hanips - ss.s
ins, each 81 by IS teel, one ~ them four sons ssf
thfee sgoriss high; W story stone bulidhs 90
between tho sDOye, . SONS pIcsing foon4 -
one STORY high, " iOinmg tho four rory oule. y
has A. ample vaJsf-porer Frhy-one Loom as
Necessary machinery, Ihe mos, ofii hsying oesssss
about lhree Year,, tbe whole IL good rinnirs
now IN operation. Tnere 10 nsevise % OF
Two story STONE house. stooe boarding - 81
niuure, H0r frame dwelling boQses, frame - ~
Bsls POSITIVE FERNS per ceoI 90 ~ e<Ni
cent 90 the 6th day Of septefao-r, wbon 80 -
delivered The remainder 10 l~o equs AL
with interest secured Dy bonds sod in1sF a
MISS FOR further particulars ing1hss ggypecf
IS WiIisna ssssiIs VI
or OF the agent ,,-.,L TOa WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
BOARDING.


BOARD wANTED 10 the vicinity OF Brosdwsy ~
Donfufnished apartments, suitable for gonueuka al
biz wife; iocsuon between 0rand.st and Union Pert ~
given aud required address 8. at he o4ss II
this paper stating location, which will meet with attention
nUaHD hhDUCkD-Aig zoe prvsls hsnsloonsa
DO 0roen-iohsi Gentlemen with sngle bella snl N
airy rooms 81 81 per weeS day boards. 81 POI wcss
transient bonde's 81 cent? per day ssihs Ersns ya "
lOAHD-Two .ertlemen and their wives can y
DeommOdsted with pleasant airy rooms on the "a Be-
with board In private family Of four persons Refra
will be required. Apply al 3 BsnksL salo 81
alOAhD-T Two single gentlemen can be sccouneds
~ TED with Pleasant room en- second floor, Ia vsr
healthy location Apply Sl Jsyst aeT
DOOms 10 LIT, with board, Ia one Of The nos
llpesssnt locsiors In tho city on Stage route Ha
given ard reqnired. Apply al norlh-esn corner u Tn
lee nth. Of and sventh- avenue su5 ns
LIT-In souGh Brooklyn al unfurbisned ffoal pss
Tor with psnires snd gas la The room susb ' &c
tsmsD ard lsay, IN family Of few parsons The hoss
deli ghtfuy situated and reples with every modem n
prov,meDt For particulars Inquire al 81 hafrisonH oPv
sic Or. Stones Church saIu
Mas. VAN yOOhBis. Al gi.hkli Lsaaiss. b
or, sqie " /
L'IENisHED AOOMs for angle gesslemsc, we
Il cut mesls NJ a. Wbito.sl few doors wen q bf~s
wsv The location 10 very desirable with no ehs;trs
bosTders IN the house Two large rooms, comma1 esfi
thro0sh large panIry or psrlsr and bedroom slpns
HdesJed. soIr II
= shNqAEmAS ano bs wife, and isv anss ri
~ uemen csn hrve bosro a 1870 Wesl twenty fs'elss
ID door ives, OF Eighth ~. Pleasant rcors % 49,
,ocsn"n " tyi3is'
FREDERICK sTOLTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

scsrosly enables them % begin 10 man ge their 10
cal affairs in towns and counties Money has besn
voted literally Of late years for schools there bat
whether il ia lad out u much advantages Is more
than know The Baldwin Laontains NJ nistry
unfortunately turn everything into the political
capital sctory-even justice ITSELF fear. becomes
. SLOW coach or a crook ed stick when the party"
interests are lib ely to be affected
Asfar as can gather OF public sentiment a new
election would effect hs unexpected changes IN
1851 A. the last did in lsi7
Mr. MERITS bill Introducing some Of the guiriI
against fraud in your baking system, but omHiing
oih rs NJ ba,ing banking operations e-eaf,er 10
new Banks, on deposits Of Provincial stock. has
passed the Assembly. A bill by Holmes Of Non
trea repesling the usury laws. in part AMI bring
ing society more directly under the yoke Of the
mcuey-leId 70, has had a second reading, 80 10 25
] don tlkeit.
The weather here is very ch,ngeabs and is in
iuriously affecting the Whest crop; 90 fsr ss
lear however the season is very healthy. 5000
ayear, for five years; have been voted y continue
geological survey by Mr.. Logan and his assist
sbts. ! am It'd be Is a very efficient officer, bat
whether he is active AID persevefiDg have not
heard
The OUTS make great flourish daily about the
State of New York, elective institutions, and tho
universal prosperity across with almost every
thing they propose resolves itself into your poiii
cal waves, offered at second hand The us glory
in the cpl, ndor Of connection, British practice,
usages and precedents, the mother country, and
provincial improvement, excluding Railways. II
England had more Of universal education and less
OF aristocrscy snd Jonathan had less OF negro
Slavery, itss ambition 70 annex al creation to the
great Republic, more frusallty aud less Executive
patronage ~ ne FedcrGi G0DerEpls 4t-an4 Il ina
two majors permitted fewer sioecures and Pan
for fewer fighting and nOn-combatant officers mill
tsry and neva-the world would be improved oy
the changes As tits, Sir Robert Peels death will
be likely to hasten the real struggle in Britain for
that substantial power to the toing millions
which the House OF Commons, C. hitherto c0nsti-
tuted, substantially retains to the wealthy fe y.
Changes for tne better in England would happily
affect Ireland affect u.s. and bring you also nearer
10 I" the good time coming when the brotherhood
of nations will be a glorious reality
like to read Of your New-York Me,hsnics' meet
ines for improving their condition. "When thore's
a will there's way" Better be sobery planning
for the future than dram drinking or playing cards
Yours, ROGER SHERMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-23
JOB PRINTING.

Ofevery description, either plain or fai.'
cy, WILDE neatly and expeditiously executs
ed at the office of the esprit of Democrs-
cy,' and at the most reasonable pricee.g y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-23
MEG HANIcAL EXECUTION b
DY II. ADOLPMsB RUTF1n.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING. ast's
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per
square (fourteen lines or less) for the frs.
insertion, and twenty-five cents for esea
subsequent insertion that is ordered. t'9'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
nv ,n.,,,ng,on on the Fugitive BIN.

To The Ett'c5s q me iTitnaei ;ist j.,
There is probably not more iGa',teu .'.,7-
he world than the Right hon . l t,,, f = o
al res 1ntas been member of the British Par
i l@ap, upward of fifty years member Of the
n ,,silg conncil for long period and is Justly es
.aered for his personal as well as his intellectual
and moral powers. In recent letter he thus ex-
nresses himself with regard to the act commonly
called the Fugitive Slave Bill
"No one can feel more sincerely than myself
adherence at the Fugitive Slave Bill-a measure
as cruel and unchristian as ever dsgraced any
country
Such no doubt is the opinion Of the wisest aud
best men throughout the world, and such will
doubtless be the judgment of posterity Let
those who are attempting to uphold the iniquitous
bin in newspapers, the forum, or the pulpit, pom,
der upon this statement. W1LBERFoRCE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
ecora;a-vyho bcae,,,c Dispu;onist~

The C0l1.n.5Qa 1Emcs, late the Demo-
cratic, now the Southern Rights organ
in Western Georgia, acknowledges its de-
feat in the late Election but don't mean to
give it up So on the contrary, it :. nails
to the mast the aagof Secession and South
EN- Liberty" 1t gives the following sum
mary of the Influences which combined to
overwhelm the Nullifers
1.-The voters Of Georgia have been overw4e @ast
in each of these cities by the horzfs5I tbe North
against the South in contest oet"ansk Horse in
and south. The North has dre eG, Tne,lond
80, S,on+hor, town. There were ne ~ o'l1
won yo,cd AGAINST the South yesteFuIay, "nT'0
avarv feeling and sympathy e'o I'll IL IN
NOV xybose families live at the Noftn-"iio re-
nam cTer birds fly TO the North with the re-
nhe 1ot Gnrng. to spend those gains which they
sa,n u earned out of the people against whose
l;nhts and liberties they steadily vote. There
,,,5 81 be an end put 70 this outrage somewhere
where the law has been violated by the illegal
,,,tino of these men, we call upon the Solicitor to
do bis duty and prosecute them for the otfense
Nearly the whole Foreign vote was against as.
With some honorable exceptions, the Dutch,
Irish and English were against us. The German
Jews, true to the instincts of their race, which,
through ages OF persecution, have always led them
to the side of liberty and caused them to be found
in every patriot army that has ever struck against
tyranny-the German Jews, to man. voted the
Southern Rights ticket The Factory vote Tor the
city was largely against US. The Coweta taiis
Factory. in which every stakeholder is decided
Southern Rights man, gave nearly It's entire ope
rative vote on the Northern side.