davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

80 Richard Coleman, was drowned in
the North River, Virginia, while attempting
to cross the stream in boat II was hisintcn-
ton 10 visit man with whom he was At va
rance. and before starting he stated that ho
would "whip him that night or eat his break
fast in h" And whore did he eat his break
iast2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
Stray IIeifer.

ZANE into tho enclosure nfthe subscriber nn ihr
y. III lUv of MAY usf. one nal wearing H,,6,r
with white spot the forehead. alsb su4nc white nu
M" belly, The owner B. requested 90 prove prop
ertN, uuN charges md take her away.
{. W. CARPENTER.
kirhv, oct, 10 1870 q dYOwg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

WiSTAR'S BALsAM or WILD CHERRY. We
have not unffcquently called attention a. this nrti-
Gle m The columns ~ our paper, aud We have done
vim up mll confidence that Il Waa q go..d oHe,
and deserving the patronage ~ the public We hHye
had CAuurc tn witness H. effects upon some ~ our
irend- which, IN addition to the high enc0miums
passed upon hpnu " by our brethren ~ tho prcss,
not boz paid puiis, bat u honest. candid statements
irum having derived benefit Themselves make. a.
DESTROYS oi advising nll those who have occasion "a
resort iu u remedy ur pulmonary affections, ca avail
themselves ~ Il. We have top much confidence IN
Mr. fnWlc, the general agent, a. heove he would
thrutt ts, ~ any other Wrdiciue upon the CuWtuu-
nifty, uuca hr had full faith iu h. rncucyiu con-
testimony frum the most unqursiinnrhlo SOURCES --
Nc'thcr would We be understood ns nyrg that mi.
ti flWHF- si. -,iu4l. iai ,,llaF 20 b. seated ~
though u seldom laih o. r'l.,vc tue wort cu.r.--
bur 40 ti' season u the year nlmnst every hndy b.
lnhlo a. cold, which, II neglected., viii lead a. TO-
col rvsuli--hy tukuF this medicine, vr doubt not
MANY livcs may bee saved. Now England Wash.
ng'oninn, Boston,
lrrm the R1iavia IS. ~ Spirit ~ me Times.
hi. is one ul the very few patent medicine OF
The duN which We can recommend with conf lruCp
'oull who ore afflicted with rourhs. col1s or c0u.
sumption, NJ who pre- pred spused a. the latter com.
plali4i- L. has hcrn ufcd lrIih considerable nlvru,
Hrr 10y many families iu town, nud lu few s'uh-
born c7sr. hn. produced hgl, beneficial ffcrts.
seth W. luWi' Nu,i0n. NJ, +. ~ GENERAL ~ lulr
A'y Agent tr thq United State, Canada, md lint
irl HfnNluce.a
Tho genuine always has Tie signature or l. Buu,
W the wrapper.
fr .alc ly 4. G. bingham -. iohnshury Plain
J, Flint, 81 .lnAashurs Coptryi l.. T., FarAs, Pas
'unip.ic, and dcnl"r' n medicines renru,llv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

i ---.- Saturday. Oct p
Before the Senate came 10 order the Hon.
Chas. X. Williams appeared an the floor and
the oath of office was administered by the
President
Resolutions by Mr. Bigelow, that both
houses meet Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday
next, TO elect three judges OF the Supreme
Court and four OF the Circuit Courts: laid nm
ON the table on motion of Mr. Chandler.
Bills introduced and referred. Bv Mr.
Bates to increase the capital stock of the
Bank OF Orleans; and by Mr. Foster to incor-
poratc the Union Bank at St Albans;to com
mittcc ON Banks. BY Mr. Foster. in addition
10 an act Incorporating the Vermont and Can
ada Railroad Company, giving it power to
make a bridge from some point IN the EASTERN
shore in AlburPh to the western line of the
State connecting with the Northern Railroad
IN New York; 90 committee on roads By
Air Chandler an act To Incorporate g4,anul4..-
turing companies; referred to committee on
manufactures
a communication was received from the
Governor stating that he had appointed Mr.
Rufus X. Andrews, of Cavcndish, Secretary
of Civil and Military Affairs, and will COM
mnnicnte his message ut II o'clock A NJ
at IA O'Clock the annual executive MESA re-
was received and read.
Mr. Wentworth presented the rctition of
the Ashuciot Railroad Company for the ri,,ht
to extend their ruatf from The east line of the
state in Vernon 10 the western terminus of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
strayed or stolen.

4 the iir.t aud the middle of September Nr1r.
lnrsad Steers and llaiirri S'rrrt aui the Ur'irr
re.l. the other pcrkl"i. Auv ta.r..n Giving mtlr-
NATION "h,i, 'lu ,alu. WAs q, fuUi -NW ~ sui
hhIN rewarded JOHN VII sos.
bunu!, oct. TO-. 1850. GauWls
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

" willard Trnsk, Charged with murder,
and confined in the Kccnc, y, H., jail, broke
out recently. lie WIS pursued by Mr. French
the ialor and finally capturcd-not, however,
until he had Pashcd his capi9r with knife,
aud got his own arm broken by blow from
French.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

~ Hon. laac 7. Holmes rubl,hcs let
ter in the Charleston Mercury, defending his
having voted for appropriations for the
Charleston harbor and fort. lIc had been
assalc'l Tor so doing on the ground that South
Carolina ouPhtlo reject an aid from the Cen
cral Goycrn&tS@ which has 50 horribly OPP
pressed her.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

On Monday, between Wcriord and Low
ell, in the ears, Mr. George Perkins, Of Saco,
Me, had $1,000 stolen from his coat pocket
The bills we're on Maine banks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

The Speaker appointed 90 tiIe Select Com
mittoe un tho license question: Mcs.r Rich
arlz0n. Howe, Hyde ,ioslln,t ohuu, Harlow,
Mariprks, Lcayruwsuh llill, Bridge, Whco-
lork, Stewart Wclls, Laudon
Tine Chair nuuDunrcd ihr select committee
10 whom were referred tho resolution tn tai
uou resident stockholders oi Railroad Comma
ur,,, Mrssr Hatch, lirrbc, Howe Hall Chat
ice, New, Patrick, lllis ,Cohmu, & Iapp Blake,
Babcock, Benjamin. Adjourned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
AND PAsSUMPsIC RS
.-. RAIL ROAD. --
ttsg-T1 t;SsSg1 s S7 ss5S Ali

OPEN 10 ncindoe's Edhis, Barnet, w.
an and hfrer Monday October nh, 1850. Passcn-
~ ger Trims for Concord n. H., Manchester,
Nashua, Lowell and Boston, also for Windsor, Bel
lows Falls, kocne and Fitchburgh, viii run MS fol-
lows
First nnin leaves Wells River ut $50 \. NJ.
Second do do McIudoe'a Falls 1920 4. NJ.
Lcavch nston for Mclnono's Falls vt .30S 10 A.N
do do for Wells River II \. 81. and IL II.
On the arrival Of the first Iuin from boston,
S,Hge' leave Wa. Rire,. Tor Bath. Littcton, &C.
do do NJ lRdot's rails for st. ,lohnshury
Lyndon, lnrtnn, Shustcnd and nt the principal
towns m Northern Vermont aud Canada EHst; also
for Concord and Waterford, VI. and Lancaster and
Northern New Hampshire
For further particular, see Pathfinder, Rail
way Guido,
ROBERT HALF, Arru,
Wells River, Oct ., 1880 i5sstf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

- A despatch from Washington, Of
Of Iih inst myW OF nmticr King re-
cciycd his commission and gave bonds today;
~ Collector Of san Francisco Gen. Twiggs
expresses great fears of serious difficulties
batweeR tie Indians Ar,,l s,,,-,,I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

BLAcE SnEa Jrr'H5 Pce.oa. 80, 2, MIX
Street, hosidn, are always Ia possession n q com
Pletc assortment, and the hIgt attention given o.
this branch ~ their business, ensures the richest
and most durable fabrics.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

No, choicc, and allcr fourteen intellectual bal
lettings, the House adjourned,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

Whole number of votes 2i5
Ferrand +. Merrill -, 1907
Stoddard b. Colby 90
Scattering ----a -.
Mr. Merrill was consequently elected and
received the oath.
Mr. llubbcll moved that the Reporter Of
decisions of Supreme Court be appointed vi
Va vocoi agreed to. Pctor r. Washburn, of
Woodstock, was unanimously appointed
Mr. Bruce moved that the Joint Assembly
till 10 o'clock Friday morning next
agreed to, and the Senate withdrew
The Chair announced the following az COM
nittet on the resolution relating TO the trial
10y jury of Fugitive Slaves; Mcssrs Nail,IIub-
bell, Bucl, burgess, and Keith
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

Lawn ELEcuoN NEws.-The n. lamp
shire Patriot claims the election NJ Morrison,
ia WiIsou's District by 22 majority,
The Ohio Journal twhiFJ says iriF Wii
coutenlcd with the result Of tho election ia
that STATE, declaring It to be- 80 substantial
wing victory" Il claims tho Legislature.
Conqremen-l 10 whgs locos, and 2 free
so.lcrs
In rcnnylyana the Whn appear n
hayt the sclmte hy one majority,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

JFsEY LINp ~ fnIApELrmA.- Tolc-
graphic dcspatches announce the arrival OF
The "ssect singer Ia Philadelphia, where
she was received with more enthusiasm aud
excitement than greeted her on her appear
ancc either ia Now York or Boston The
first ticket for Rgr drt concert, the despatch
says, was purchased ny Mr. VI. 4, Root, q
we'll known aud distinguished daguerrean ar
u'i. The FlcG.paid VA s62b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
nnsrnN MARkEr-nr.

wool. Fef domestic fleece and PUliel HE 'le.
maud has been moderate, but the market g. steady
aud fan rate trvultaiucl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

- Large meetings IN favor Of the Union
have bVcn hold in several counties Of Gcor
ria
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

-, , '.'10IVIITEi IL
The Senate withdrew.
Resolution, BY Mr. Osborne, of Ntcndon
that the resident clerg,mcn of Mon,pelier,
oiiciAto as rhaplains during the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04
To-TIorrov and its Duties.

The Poughkcepsjc Eagle gives the fol
lowing excellent rules for the guidance Of
Wings through to-day and tomorrow.
O1p Durcnrss will show tomorrow night
that these preccpts have Acen faithfully
observed in that CountY.-Shall it not h.,
50 throughout tie State Hear The Eagle
]. Let your first duty be to VOTE and VOTE
EARLY.
.. Look after your friends and aeghbors, ani
URGE ThEM TO VOTE.
8 Remember that il you are attached 10 Wate
pKIHCuIXs. md wish to see tho WING AD4yy}s
1rA1IoN sustained you can afford to spend AZ
least ONE DAY for your country.
4. That it is not only the duty OF EVERY WE,c
10 VOTE. but TO get YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE Ara
5. That a sISGLE VOTE has saved the e]ect;o, ~
a Wing Member of the Legislature OF Ohio tho
year. and that oNH VOTE MAY DECIDE rry Y,rr
or 1HIs CoUSTY, the CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRrcr
and TIE STATE.
6. If you reside at distance from the polls ana
have team, remember your neigh6ors and in,
vite as many as you can take to go with you TO
TIE POLLS.
:. If you can reach the polls early, don't 20
ab0uf s6mcfhiag tlSc FIRST, but VOTE FIRST, snd
& Remember that no man ever has so much bu.
siness that he has 30 rIME TO YOrE.
o Keep a check list constantly at every poll to
see who has voted and who has not, that you may
steadily see how things are going on.
10. Never refuse to give all in your employ
TIME TO yorE--it is their right, and duty on
your part.
IL. After voting, you can spare your team, let
it be used to bring OTHERS TO THE POLLS, wha
reside at distance aud have no conyeyances Il
their own
u. Listen to no slang and enter into no argq.
ment with anybody while you have friends 70
rally or have not voted yourself.
10 Don't mind the weather, but rain or shine
sick or well, il you CAN REACH THE roLLs, be
SURE TO VOTE.
II. Keep active and earess men AT THE POLLS
to see that the Wings have fair play. aad no IL
legal aotes get III the ballot box.
Is. Pull ALL TOGETHER, and keep each otbeg
constantly advised how things are progressing
UNTIL TIE POLLS CLOSE.
10. Ii YOU arc not all prepared for the strife ia
your town. election district, or neishb0rhood
when you get this paper, DROP II LIKE nor
IRON, and start ont to have what remains undone
FINISHED UP, to get out the full Wing force to rHE
POLLS.
II. From the beginning to the end, from the first
to the last, let the watchword of every Wing be,
TO THE TOLLS TO THE POLLS
TO TIE POLLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04

bnations and support such candidates as
they choose is freely admitted But this
springing a mine on the very eve of the
Election is not honest. Had the conspira-
tors case on which they dared put them
selves on the country. they would have
nominated and published their mongrel
ticket at least fortnight before the Eiec-
ton. For this is manitcstly 10 sudden re-
solve, but the result of a settled purpose.
They printed and circulated Their ballots
first and nominated hetr tic]c, sepe1 days
od,erlcord! Their object manife8tly was
to beat Washington Hunt by Cotton Wing
votes in the City without allowing the Coun-
try q chance to countcract their machina-
tons
This game Will be Goiled Even here
the detection will be far less than its con-
trivers imagine. In the grand Committee
of Union and Safety, the motion to adopt
the mongrcl ticket was made by a citizen
of Ne,c-Jcrscy, and seconded by a citizen
of Connecticut-neither of them entitled to
vote in our State. It was strenuously re-
sisted by a good share Of the Wings
present And though the Cotton ballots
are now in general circulation, the Ticket
published. and Committee-room open, yet
majority of the Wings who united in the
Castle Garden movement refuse to forward
the plans of the plotters. Hiram ketchum,
who has been a leader in the movement,
and is a member of the Grand Committee,
announces that he will vote for WASHING
TON Hunt So will large majority of
the Wing siigners to the Call for the Union
Meeting, We shall very nearly tie the
City on Governor at the worst, and we DO
not despair of car1yingit. WuIGs through
out the State the discovery of Treason
should stir the blood and nerve the arm Of
Patriotism. On to the struggle and the
victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04
Erou,;,,Jeus Yoscra, Beware {.

We were visited last Saturday by per-
son who offered US fifty rotes from Williams
Jurgh for he Wing Ticket for one dollar
each. He said his clients were coming
over to vote any how (having no shadow,
no pretense of legal right to do so,) and
were offered $50 to vote the Loco-Foco
Ticket, but they didn't care which way
they voted so they obtained the cash. and
they would vote Wing if they were paid.
We presume the fact is that they mean to
earn (or at any rate procwe) $50 from each
party, and as much moro as they can. 1t
is burning shame that the Legal Voters
of this City have not the protection of a
Registry but, since that is denied US, we
exhort our Challengers and wide-awake
men to protect the rights of the qualified
Electors by the most determined exertions-
CHALLENGE Firmly No honest voter is
afraid of challenge-it is terror only to
miscreants and outlaws. He who puts In
a vote illegally robs me Of my Right Of
Suffrage as clearly as if he drew club
and beat me away from the Polls. He IS
a traitor to Republican principles and a
fclon By New York statute. (Sec Mayors
Procamaton.) We want all the legal
votes and none other for the Wing Ticket.
Friends at the Polls! don't be fooled by
fair-seeming Endorsements on the ballots,
but challenge whenever YOU doubt the le-
gaHty of the vote presented BIZ FIRM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04
To The Wings of Westc hester.
Your Congressional, County and District Con
vcntions have placed in nomination be following

Your Congressional, County and District Con-
yentions have placed in nomination be following
candidates:
For Member of Congyess-JonsS GuRNgE Of Rockland.
For District 4fto7ncv-EpwARD WELLS, of Cortand.
Fer Su7ertnadente Of the Poor-JoHN SoVLtcE, OF Ne"
Rochelle
For Justice Of SessionscYaus LAwRgscE ofLeyisboro,
For Members Of -4sgembty-st DStret-DAatEL LARK
BaIccs, OF Cortland I'd Disn1ct-THEoooAs a. BENE-
DICT, of Greeuburgt.
We know every man on this ticket to be well
verify of tho support OF every honest voter
They are men of sterling integrity great lnteui'
gence and of estimable private character W ith
fair effort, they can be elected, and we hope no
Wing Of that County will, by his neglect to vote,
eopardize their success. Many of our Wing
friends, doing business in the City, have their
residences in " cstchester; is it asking too much
TO request them to put of coming to the city to-
morrow until they have deposited their vote. An
hour thus devoted on the part of each Wing, will
insure the triumphant success of the ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04
The Conspiracy unmnsIs;ng.

The following bulletin appears officially
in The Journal Of Commerce, and is advcr-
tised in several other papers. Now that
the plotters believe it too late for their
schemes to redct on the Country, they are
coming out openly to carry the Wing rrat-
ticking interest for Horotio Seymour aud
Daniel S. Dickinson Mark them, Fellow
Citizens
TO OUR FELLOW-ClrIZEN9 OF THE CITY OF
NEW-YURK
An Association has been organized without re
ference TO party, among those who gave their
hearty assent and support TO the resolutions adopt
ed at the late meeting at Castle Garden and par
tjcularly that one which declares
THAT in the opinion OF this meeting ilTisr az
ofle Sasery question n Congress woud % fa nt ~,
ilcacuabe danger and that we wi! support no ca.ias
The ensuing or any other eiec1on tgr o.- m & ,0
Members Of Congress or OF the L'StSla';,re, ~ .
or believed he bottle to the Peace Measures Iess4y
adopted by Congress or any OF thci or ~ @2 01
ing the questions Involved in thenl Tor feeWt "s't
Acting in what they- conceive TO De the spirit OF
that resolution the Association have resolved TO
support the following Union Ticket for State ON
GERS at the ensuing election: ........,.,,
FIR G,eyroy. ............... HORATlO SEYMOUR
For lieutenant Gore,Eo,. GEQRGE J. G0KAs.LL-
For Canal Commissioner JOHN G AlAI ,iIS,
For Clerk GogytQ dyFefIs NEosEL > osii l u.
full support in the City Of New York and they
ask the countenance and cooperation OF all those
who entertain similar sentiments with their own,
The ticket recommended for support is adopted
from those OF both the political parties OF the
State under the honest conviction and belief that
the candidates thus selected, better than the 9TH
ers represent the principles declared by the great
meeting at Castle Garden. There is one vacancy
on the ticket which the Association do not pro-
pose to ill., inasmueh rs they cannot yield their
support to the candidate Tor that Office, OF either
party i.n....
the Association can only recommend Their fellow,
cjtize1s TO support those whose principles and
practice. if elected, will, in the language OF the
concluding resolution of the meeting at Castle
Garden, @be best calculated to supper. the Con
stituton and to pcrpeuatc our glorlous Union.
All communications intended for the Associa-
ton must be addressed to them at their Commit
tee room No. 600 Broadway, which Will be open
during the day and evening, until after the cleo
tion. and where the Association will be very hap
nv to see those friends who are willing to unite
with them in this movement.
FRANCIS GRIFFIN Chairman
ABRAHAM r. VAN NEST, Secretary.
Metz York Nor. /, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04

To THE PrBLIc-At the great meeting held at
Castle Gardeu Committee appointed, called h'
Union Safety Committee ci Jed with the duty, BY cor
respOndence and otherwise OF carrying out the objects
the meeting which declared to be- To reeies aHdt
ter among the cdoLe people Of the United States the 'rit N
uhch Union formed, and the ConSttuton ~d' Gdap"
ed and erery attempt to ALLEVIATE any port'0" Of orr
eountryo the rest 10 efeee the saered tier t7hf a''
liak together the rdrlons parts.
My name was put this Committee. meeting OF mo
Committee was called for the evening OF the next day af
the meeting attended this meeting but small nufnoe'
OF the Committee were present motion was made taSl
the Committee select candidates from those before the peg
pie to be recommended for the support Of the yoef' M
sany opposed this motion, mainly on the ground Aa' "
power whatever was delegated to the Committee 10 ta@'
any such action that proposed, and thai the nees
would not have delegated such power to any conin's
Oilers opposed it, and the motion was withdra"n " ~
mover upon the full understanding that no such Hl'Hon
should be renewed in the Committee On mohon u
member Of Tia Committee not myself resolution was
unanimously passed. the effect that all voters DC e.
nended not their sufrases tor STATE OnceI Ter,
bers OF the Assembly Members OF Congress WIZ
In favor of Regulating tie Slavery quesaon or
the Peace measures passed by Congress ThlS eSo n;
was simur, though not SO strong, 10 tha PaSSs' $780,
mously al tbs meeting -, ;,,ot,o ,vcre re-
ferrrd To- and took occasion say that eGoul he
WASHINGTON HUNT, because believed tnaL u ,jr.
would giYe hearty support 70 me raLoaa' "a
ton OF his have tho sE0ngest " RrrluM
QoslT<fvbtiI '4h'1A'' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04

Professionalism pursuance of Resolution
OF the Common Council OF the City Of NewYork do
offer a reward Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
detection Of any person VOTING or ATTEMPTING
TO VOTE ILLEGALLY, or OF any person who shall
procure aid assist counsel advise another give offer
his vote Illegally go into any Ward Election Dis
cs for that purpose at the ensuing election to be held in
this City the h day Of November, inst To be paid upon
tie conyiction ofthe offender ard the certificate of the Re
corter or District Attorney TIA. such conviction was had
upon the testimony Of the person persona claiming such
reward But al claims for such reward not presented to
the undersigned writing within twenty dsya eer the con
yictoG OF such offender shall he undes
ny hand. al the Mayors Office ,,,,,r ~.
November |, l3Jp. CALEB 8. WOoDAULh' m@yef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-04

School OFFICERs.-W repeat our urgent en-
treaty that considerable, reflective citizens should
scrutnze closely the candidates for School Officers
presented to them, and uotetor the best, mto@ re-
gard 10 party What do you care whether
school officer is Of one party or the other! What
ought you to care The noble cause Of Educa-
ton is entirely aside from and above political dis
sensions. Prove it so by your votes
Senator JAMES w. BEEKMAN is candidate for
Commissioner in the With Ward. He has lei
sure thorough requirements, aua an unraYorinG
zeal for the cause of Free Education, to which he
has joyfuy given time and money. There are few
men in the city SO thoroughly qualified for School
Commissioner and he ought to receive unani.
nous vote.
WILSON G.. Husr ought in like manner TO be
chosen in the XIXth Ward. We have served
with him in the Board, and know him to be one of
the best Commissioners ever elected He is on
the Opposition ticket, as Senator Beekman is on
the Wing, but the politics of neither is Of the
slightest consequence in this connection.
We instance these but as samples, to stimulate
our citizens to scrutiny and independence. Let
Politics have weight where Politics should but
choose the best possible school officers, regardless
of Party.