davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
GREAT MEDICAL DIsCOyERY!
FOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE SYSTEM
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIALI

FOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE SYSTEM !
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIALI
HEART DISEASES AND NERVOUS coMpLAINTs
ai7s Ino astonishing happy effect Of Dr. ROSES NER
vouS CohDlAL for Diseases Of the Heart, Palptation
Mumoness, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor OF the Muscles
neartourn Fatulence Pain In the Pace, wakefuness
e5uessness or Tor the Mind Body down care
labor or study has induced many physicians 10 use 1t in
tnelr practice For weak constitution, It is grand
limitations, and Is almost miraculous its rapid and happy
effect The weak and the frequently restored
perfect health before using one bottle rrice 80 cents
Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Habits
your Liver is dsranged, your skin will be yellow Dys
will DO troubled with cold feet variable Appetite and dc
pressed spirits By taking Dr. Roses celebrated Railroad or
Sood 'nsh ana Richness to the
AS- These Pills are called RAILROAD PILE because
they 90 ahead OF all other pills in their good efect
ss- Free from Mercury. - 49, '''''
Do You Suffer with any Paint
II you do, you will find immediate relief by using Dr.
ROSES PAINcURER. 1t Is the only preparation Which
Colds Pains In the Side, Back, Limbs; Face Ear or
Tooth Ache; Stomach or Bowsls Side Back Stiff Neck
the Pancurer safe 70 all ages and the price being
low the poor as we'll the ricb obtain In IS and
As The above preparations csn be found With circulars
and full directions, at the stores Of
Charles stott a Co., samuel Butt,
j. r. Callan, John W. Marin,
Kidwell Lawrence, Washington city, D. @.
.. H. kdweli Georgetown d. G. aug l0--tr
POPULAR AND CHEAP MUSIC.
gUrNI ,;,c,cl YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME, q new and pop
W. .MWsyalSA lar Ethiopian song, just received
0zaass<3@j Also-0ld folks at home
Katy, darling
Another now sons-Nelly Bell
Ella Req
Sleep, Susy dear
Massa's In de cold ground
The Low-backed Car
Way down In old Car'lina
still so gently DER me stealing
No, meier can thy home be mine
My heart is lonely
Don't be angry, mother
The moss-coyered mill
Let me be free
. Fill Quickstep
General Pierce's Grand March
Isl Baltimore Street Polka
Alfred Jaels Bohemian Polka, d., &C.
At Winners Stationery and Fancy Store, ..
oct 9-r 9th street, Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
New Books!

NEW bOOkSI
THE STAR OF THE WISE MEN, a Commentary on tbs
i I'd chapter Of sc. Matthew. BY Dr. French.
Peiroos Notes the Acts; designed for Bible Classes
Sunday Schools, and private reading.
Deathbed Scenes; Dying NTH and WITHOUT Religion.
Companion for the Afflicted. BY walker.
Wises Path Of LIFE Sketches Of the Way 10 Glory
Porraiture q tho New Testament Church Members by
Charles Adamn.
History Of the vaudos Church. from It's origin and Of the
Vsudois Of Piedmont 10 the present day.
Palestine: s Geography and Bible History With twenty
The Sabbath school and Bible Teaching nv James
Ipglls.
The successfu, Merchants or Sketches Of the Life Of Mr.
Samuel BudEott-a very entertaining work,
Light in Dark Places or, wemolislo Of Christian Life In
the Middle Ages Prom the German Of tho late Augustus
My Youthful Days; or, an Autobiography by the Rev.
George Cclcsa very entertaining book for the young
Ife q Rev John Collins late Of the Ohio Conference ny
Scripture Views Of the Heavenly World by Edmond.on
GRAY & BALLANTYNES
oct Bookstore 18th street,
TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA.
schwsrtr's do,
Roses do.
Cannons celebrated Bttors for the cure Of dyspepsia
sep ls--d For sale BY EsPEY MORRISON.
DYSPEPSIA CANNOT RESIST IT.--AL
IL most daily come person who Is taking HAMPToNs.
VEGETABLE iINCTURE calls to renew this valuable
ccuntsractIng this obstinate complaint the Of
many fatal diseases You will get good almanac for 1858
when you purchase at W1MERS 9th st. near Louisiana
avenue DOT Str
Semi Weekly News.
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED,
= pounds Blue Atiaod Yarns all numbers.
la 10 do. Random do do
is do. White do do
with Blankets all sizes and qualities, and very cheap
Bed Comforts Quilts all tires and qualities.
Alec, with large stock OF Ladies Dress Goods which we
earnestly solicit call from friends and the public gem
orally We viii be happy to show them our cheap goods at
any time.
n II. TEBBS 4 CO.,
No, 4, south side Penn sv, between 9Th and 7th ste
oct Str
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs, &c.
ME- ask the attention Of Merchant Talors to our large
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
YOUNG LADIEs' INsTIJ

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
~ STREET, BETWEEN STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MRS. j, A. DAVIS, PRINCIPAL,
VIII reopen Monday, September 18th. Circulars be
5n. obtained Of the Principal,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
On Saturday, Oct. lie, 1852,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Glass No ia fer 1852.
win be drawn At Wilmington, Delaware.
$4,000. $4,000 $4,000!
66 number lottery, IL drawn ballots
BRILLIANT SCHEME
ON Saturday, October "a, 1852,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Glass a, for 1859,
win be drawn at Wilmington, Delswsrs.
$50, 0o0 10 prizes of $10,000l 100 Of 81 900
vEpY spLENpIp scHEME.

Tickets s2o-HslreS s1o--ouarters s5--Eighth' $3.50
Address L. L. OBRIEN, Agent,
oct IL AleIandris Va
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
The Markets, &c.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13--2 p. m.
The markets are unchanged. The Mayors
election is progressing well. The Wings are in
good spirits.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
GRAY 4 PALLANTyNE. 7,h,t
ATTENTION. PAIHTERs !!
Steamboat Hotel.

rINHE STEAMBOAT HOTEL. on 7th street. opposite the
Centre Market, and fronting Pennsylvania avenue
will b. opened tomorrow Tuesday the 18th instant for the
reception Of Writers and boarisTs ladies and gentlemen
The house has undergone thorough renovation AMI
pair 10 expenss hs been spared 70 render IL comfortable
and convenient The suhsoriber will give 70 his
personal supervision. The table VIII W well supplied end
the bar Furnished with the hest liquors sud cigars The
subscriber hGf had the advantage r. twelve years expert
tep.27--tf EDwAED HOME
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND I'm
RINGINGf

NHE Undersigned lately from Germany thankful for the
patronage hitherto extended to him, would inform the
citizens Of Washington, GEORGETOWN and Alexandria that
he still continues give INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO
AND in SINGING lie performs the compositions isEt
habs and other greet composers and proposes to teach
tho Thalbergien style,
fR, KLEY,
REFERENCES:
Gen. LUcrys J. PoLK, Gen. GIDEON Pillow,
Col. ANDREW j. Polk, Rev. EDWARD IL, CREssEY,
Dol. aEuReE Polk, 1t. Rev. Bishop OTEI,
All OF Ashwood, nfaury county, Tennessee al which place
Mr. KLEY Professor of Music in Young ladies' semi
nary year aud half Dsep 2U--Im
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
From California.

[Ttqnsmittsd for the American Tslsgyqph. !
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

sOIREEs mAGIaUEi
PROFESSOR wyMAN
Has the honor 10 announce that be will give hls poPU
LAR ENTERTAINMENTS in the
0DD-FELL0WS' HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I,
And ON Friday, Saturday Monday, Tuesday and wednes
day evenings, sth eth l1t 18th, and l3th when be will
introduce many
Natural Magic,
VENTRILoQeIs and the everpopuIar ITALIAN FAErIclEA
90 Also, splendid Exhibition ON SATURDAY and
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 9th and 18th instant, com
mencng at 81 o'clock.
Doors open at OF o'clock. Performance to commence
7lk o'clock
Cards of admission % cents Children l21S cents
oct 6--f
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

morse's Lime OF M axnetic Tele&rapb,l
WAsHissros OFFICE NATIONAL norEL.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

LIVES OF WHATC0AT, McKENDREE, AND
GEORGE.
tDRIEF, authentic and readable biographies Of three
ID as good mon adorned the Churcb-men OF
markwbose lives ought to be studied that the infection
their high aud glorious deeds may be caught IL young
people, Ziot's Herald.
For sale at GRAY a BALJAETYNE'S
oct IL Bookstore, It'll street.
ISALL GOODS, for Gentlemen's Wear,
New rich, and elegant styles Of the best quality Just
received by H.F. LOUDON CO., -
sep I'll Meme MERGERS and Talors. Browns, Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

New YORK, Oct. 1872 p, m
The markets are unchanged
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
Central Academy,

Corner OF E and Tenth streets.
Rev james Nourse, prino,pas.
J. Harvey Nourse, Ai''P
,. Raout Teacher OF Modern Languages.
The duties Of this institution win bs resumed Mon
day. August Goth Circulars be obtained at the hook
stores Of Taylor Mauy r. Farnhsm and Gray Bsllan
tyne, aug 23-df
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
. PEEP AT No. FIVE .

ar Chapter in the Life Of City Pastor by H. Trus
~ IN, author OF tho sunny Side"
Twelve Thousand copies Of this book have already hcsr
sold. "
For sale by GRAY BALbANTINB,
IL 7th street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

Day School for Young Ladies,
CORNER OF 9th AND X STREETS
REV. T.. n. LIPPITT, A. M,
FORMERLY PROFESSOR y. SEMINARY, VA,
PRINCIPAL.
fINHIs INSTITUTION, In which thoroughly taught
all the branches necessary TO furnish complete and
finished female edueation Is In successful operation
The Principal relying experience In teaching Of
nearly fUy years. and corps Of faithful and accomplished
assistants in eUery department. offers his institution with
confidence to the patronage OF the public,
TERMS-English, Mathematics, and Ancient Languages,
from 80 to S2 per quarter Of II weeks Modern Languages
Drawing, aud Music, extra
sep l6--eo4w [Intelligepcer and Uuonl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
New Discipline.

TNHE Doctrines and Discipline Of the NJ. Y. Church,
vsed and corrected In accordance with the alterations
made by the last General Conference. Price 20 cents
New Cstechism No just received Price Is cents per
dozen.
No. 2 win be ready Be patient
Hunters Select Melodies comprising the hymns and
spiritual songs In common and not generally found IN
church hymn books Also number Of original pieces and
trenslatons By William Hunter. vol elmo, 3s4 pages.
Minstrel Of Zon book 81 religious songs accompanied
with appropriate music chiefly original By Rev. William
Hunter. vol. 1smo.. 2l6p pages 81 y cents.
Also, Musical Gems. Price 30 cents.
Also, Wesleyan Minstrel Price IS cents.
Also lions songster Price 5s cents.
sep CTR GRAY & BALLANTYkT, Tth al.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
NEW LIVERY STABLES,

THE subscribers having opened Livery Sale and Hiring
Stable Canal street. between 9th and 9TH, they
prepared TO furnish Horses pugges and Saddle Horses for
hire good any In the city, and the most reasonable
terms; and they expect by uniform conduct and strict AZ
tenon 10 merit share of public patronage. Give call
H Inquire at the bar OF the Steamboat Hotel opposite
Centre Market, or at the Stables.
EDMOND CANNON.
sep 23-3ms EDWARD HOME.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13


Ohio Election.-Later.
ERIE, Oct. I'm Newton Township, Gid
dings, Freesoiler, for Congress, has l43 votes;
Wood, Democrat 1858; Newton, Wing, l21.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IS.
We learn that the Wings have gained 1000 in
Hamilton county, Ohio, over Ford's vote of 1S4S,
when the Wings carried the State by 345
Steamers Sunk.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The steamboat Tuscum-
bia, from New Orleans for ST. Louis, struck
snag on Sunday, eight miles above Memphis, and
sunk in nino feet water. The cargo will be par
TALLY saved.
The steamer II. d. Bacon struck the wreck of
the Chillicothe, at Island No. 20, on Sunday, and
sunk. Tho boat will be total loss.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE oldest German De-
mocratic paper in this city, called the Bo,bachter,
has changed hands and is now advocating the
cause Of Scott and Graham
BosroY, Oct l2.-Thomas Smith has recover
ed fifty thousand dollars damages from the Gas
Company in Portland, Maine.
Rssurreotionist Shot.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.--A resurrectionist was
shot dead last night in the city burying ground,
while engaged in disinterring corpse.
Yellow Fever.
CHARLEsToS Oct. 12.-The fever still contin-
ues but in less violent form, and is abatiDg.
The mortality is decreasing in proportion to the
cases.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C., ARRIVING,
IN BOXES Charles French, pound lump
~ 10 boxes j. X wsdis, oronoho, half pound
~ III Dorado,
so Clay Pipes
drums genuine Smyrna tobacco, very 6ns)
10000 HalfSpanish cigars
In store large stock Of choice brands Of obscc, aud
cigars and every article in the trade, for sa at factory
prices, by GEO. W. COCHRAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 7th st.. opposite
aug 2T-ifu Nat Intelligencer Office.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13
lILMANs RIcININE, OR oLEAeINoUs HAIR
WASH

IOR promoting the growth Of the Hair The eradication
T aud permanent cure Of DandIun and preventing tbs
hair from falling of turning bning UTILITY
with elegance. For SALE Wholesale aud retail, at
WINTERS Stationery and Fancy Store,
9th st., Louisiana avenue.
hottl Ayo l.nit dollar.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

PROPOSALS. viii be received by the undersigned
until the l4th instant inclusive, for trimming and
forming and graveing street north nom h 10 9th streets
The be put In proper FORM the to be Of
the best and clear Of stones improper sse be inches
in the and at the gutter line to be commenced d.
recty after signing the contract and finished with dispatch
Bidders TO state The price per square yard for grsvn 70
include the whole job, FRA 3. LORD,
Commissioner Sd and 4th Wards
HUDSON TAYLOR,
THOMAS BAKER,
oct IA Assistant Commissioners
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

TOE SHILLINGTON has received the Knicker.
81 booker Magazine for October Among tho content
viii be found many able articles.
Also Harpers Magazine for octobera splendid number
Now Books Newspapers Stationery, and every thing
tho cheap publication line, for sale at
JOE sHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, odson Building, corner AZ street and
oct2 Pennsylvanis avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-13

u,owNsEND,s sARsAPARILLA.
i Bulls do.
Schwartr's do.
Roses do.
Cannons celebrated Bttors for the cure Of dyspeps
sep l6--tf For sale by ESPEY & MORRISON
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
New York and the Pork Trade.

The extent 10 which the pork trade is
carried on in Cincinnati, says on exchange
Bnd The enormous sums that have been re.
allied by il, has frequently been made The
subject OF comment. Lstterly an idea has
been gaining ground with some New York.
ers, that this trade, or at least portion ol
it, might be transferred 10 that city. Already
the firm Of Van Brunt & Wartrous have
erected large packing establishment neal
the foot OF 18Th street, on the North river, al
an expense OF about $4,000. The arrange.
ments will admi; of the slaughter OF 1000
hogs daily. The buildings coyer eight lots
and workmen broke ground oiP Tuesday fol
the erection OF an additional one to be &C
by so feet, and four stories high. The
gro unds include 20 lots, and are principally
covered by pens capable Of containing TO-.
600 hogs. When in full opera tion, the pre-
sent works employ about 60 men. A largt
number Of hogs have already been sent for
ward by western drovers 10 be killed ant
packed there. 'hslHa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
Friday Evening, october 9, 1859.
rhe POLE Raising and proeesssp

Saturday evening was a glorious time
among the Germans Of this place. III the
evening, tulland beautifulhlckofy pole was
raised ON Front, near the corner Of Madison
street, and large and enthusiastic crowd
was addressed by L. w. JORDAN, Esq. An
hour Or two later, a torch light procession
was formed, which paraded the streets, led
by the Portsmouth Brass Band. The elo-
quent music, the laundering shouts from
hundreds of, Germans for PIERCE and KING,
the flights from numerous candles, the patri-
otic songs that were sung, the sky-roekets
.sent up by our friend, BERTRAM, and the lond
booming of the cannon. all tended to pro-
duce scene wholly indcscrlbable, and. alto :
gether unlike anything we have ever witness
ed in Portsmouth.
1t was a glorious occasion--one that could
not fail TO produce the pleasantest senss-
tions in the mind Of every Democrat who
witnessed it. While, on the hand. certain
Wings, who had been counting on q strong
German vote for ttheir Native American
Wing candidate, looked uwlully blank, and
Others Joined, in wishing the whole foreign
popoulation in cratainl place moi necessary
here 10 mention. '-.'a Aa3f
While the procession was passing the U.
S. Hotel, d Wing, in speaking Of those who
composrdit remarked that they were "only
a set of tl--d black Dutch, any how! -
Similar expressions were heard from other
Wings. A lew, however, were willing 10
acknowledge that the affair. was well
gotten up Thing and rather hard to beat"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
California Incidents.

helolest papers from California contain
a few incidents Of interest, especially in ref
erence 10 the condiuon and arrival OF the
oyr rland emigrants.
/ The Sacramento Union bad intelligence
ei The trOins, lh ough one Of The relief par
ties sent out by the State authorities to meet
them at Carson Valley. He represents tina,
a few are getting along we'll, but the great
body are enduring severe bardships, some o
them sick, some dead, some dying, the wo-
men and children especially in q most pita-
Bile condition. Supplies had not been sent
10 them adequate 10 the relief OF more than
a tythe OF their sulerings, The alkaline wa
ters were destructive to the stock, especially
mules and horses Whole tea ms are destroy
ed and parties left in condition bordering
upon actual helplessness. Above one hun
dred teams have reached Beckwith's Valley,
forty miles from Rich Bar.
Three brothers named Rhodes, who were
capturing wild horses in the low grounds be-
low Stockton, were murdered by the Indians.
Three boys who were aiding them, were al
so killed. . sai
An old woman Of 10 years, who was char
ged by The Vigilance Committee at Colum-
bia with stealing $1,000, was stripped and
punished with 100 loshes, to make her con-
fess. After the fogging, it was found that
she was entirely innocent.
An immense grizzly bear had deprecated
upon the hogs near Stockton, having killed
some forty of the best stock. His last break.
last was made upon three good sized ones in
a per.
Nine men, with three hand carts, which
was used for the transportation of provisionn
and clothing, had reached Nevada in rs days
from St. Joseph's Mo. The shortness Of the
grass hadn't affected them. .cst
A drove of 1900 tame turkeys from Mis-
souri, were a short distance out from the set
Elements, making good time and keeping in
good trim.
A paper mill was about being erected at
San Francisco, to cost $4,000. which will
turn out 1900 pounds Of paper.
Booth, the old tragedan, was drawing
crowded houses at San francisco:
Several crates of fine grapes were taken
up TO Sacramento from Los Angeles, which
were snapped up at 81 so per pound.
A drove Of fine beef cattle, some $50 head
had reached Nevada from Salt Lake. which
were valued at $4,000. yatte s .s ~
The gold mines were generally as produc
tive as ever, and new discoveries were con
stantIy made in different regions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
French Cavalry and American Hsrss-

-. :z,s... 4 - II. ~ h
nseay in'e,esIans dneeuo.ssnas oeen com ,
nuliGs veu " US w ic.tel lscsnuy received q
nnH ioi1 m nolne, ,'sS MaPPeaIs 'lal ml Cass,
our Cna'?s = Alal'es 70 nome, was one gay
aiR,ns miln r several DUETS, "a COMPANY WIN
: lellcn oolonei ~ DIdg92ns. Inc conyer,
Ssuon C.ss .laa .ufnca upon ans rlencn Amy, ana
n., ,e,aisiae, .nIs ans rIenc inlantry were
S ~ .eepra.eu pus lnat .ne uavalry was
F,ench.a % an ;anaa sna y S.ner Souh.fes Ihe
=. ~ ,rh;nh ,,;aS rsn1u VIE, ne meant ~
So drilled snS ~ .,,'s Ivy msle not
oon IN Soion"i "..I s.,ha ny susn no'se-
;ns wba he Gcss, ~, ~ .no, ,s,ssu y ash-
ha6oS 6 @Jsns ho,sa soasSl nso mo' DlDS sucn
SD sbst ha nv,sesn.n' .sn, Slss, 1ooily answered;
,hsn s ,rnnL, an - ~ i1s,dnc esl1 .nat hone o.
,vonla % "ou sa "sls r,aI1 y lo'io% nlM WneLe ne
soan f,snos ~ Dvupei ',;h ulSlsu nin oel o.
al nn ,bs tmn,. S ".ie, '1,s-a 0ass assSpt.
,be colonass ~ ho,sv aa 0ssS s;as eat.sa ~ AZ
inc b;s usa ba,ss oS NJ - -, i,uS y nau-
t,es wIle he Clona, h. h.d rrn.;Jad aIe us,l isals
with an Arb;sn boiss ~ % ,raII ou tn",un sen nmsi
ties, ties - ' "Sis' = "s'''Ano"n quai-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-08
PUBLISHED BY ALEX. PEARCEs
o The Dispatch still continues 10 PUB

OY The Dispatch still continues 10 pub
lisa what three or four wbigs said several
years ago about foreigners. 4,When i sues
ceeds Ia bringing an array OF Wing Ngtire
Ameriesns before the public, equal 10 tlle
len,ifr iocofoco party Of New Hampshire.
then we shall legin TO think thai there are
as many Wings bostileto ott foreign pepus
llstion ss there are sEocofocos--but nobstill
| then will we be convinted.---dYib. d. Clip
We respeeifullg suggest to our neighbcr.
that we are mol endeayoring TO convince hian
of anything sboutthe matter, a paper that
viii stilfconlinue to publisharticIes convey
ing the idea that General PIERrE was OPP
posed to The adjustment Of The religions
land diptoperiy tests in New Hampshire, after
iheevidence which has been given to the
contrary, would not admit the truth if IL
were perfectly convinced Of il. But there
gse.nlsn who desire the truth in regard 10
This matter, and, in addition to the over
whelming evidence already given, we dedi-
cate the following 10 them.
AT meeting oil the Democratic Associa-
ton, Of Merimack county, Of which Mr.,
PIERCE was member, held at Concord, on
the 9Th Of January, ls45. the following pro-
ceedings took place =
son motion Of MrsStanley, of Hopkinson,
committee of seven was raised 10 prepare
and report resolutions. consisting of Messrs.
PIERCE of Concord, Simmonds, of Warren,
Bates, of Norh6eld, Fowler of Pembroke,
Page of Bradford, and George of Salisbury"
n n
The committee on resolutions reported
the following which were accepted" a.,
g RESOLVED, THAT WE UNQUALIFIED
LY REPUDlATE ALL RELIGIOUS AND PROP
ERTY TESTS AS CONNECTED WITH QUALIFIcA-
TIoEs FOR PUBLIC OFFICE, and sincerely re-
gret that the constitution Of New Hampshire
recognizes any qualifications as essential ex-
cept those OF patriotism, ability, and moral
worth. .pt,
The Democratic State Convention, held
Oct Is, ls49, unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution -
" Resolved, That we are in favor OF re-
vision and amendment Of our State Consti-
tuition, 10 such an extent at least as will free
it from religious tests, property qualilica-
tions, and al other illiberal and anli-repub-
lican features"