davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
SUMNER AlgRANGEMFE,V
Commencing July %, 1852.
Ruilana s, UaShington Ia. 3D.. e.
TRAIN GOING NORTII-LE. .

Rutland s. Uashingion Rq',..t
TRAIN GOING NORTlI-LE.N3 r.;...
MAIL TRAIN, 100 A, NJ, after al. II No.,
ing Boats from New York and EXPIRES Tram from
Buffalo Arrives at Rutland 10 A. NJ, cunnectina
with Trains Tor burlington and Boston direct
EXPRESS TRAIN 10. Ii A. NJ, from O'Clock FIX.
press Tram from New York. Arrives at Rutland
30 P NJ in season for Rutland and Burlington
Express TRAINS reaching Boston, Lowell, Mon
veal aud OgdrnshurIh the same day.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 80 =. NJ after arrival nj
Hudson River day Trains, and Express Trains from
the West. Arrives at Rutland g. F. NJ and
reaching Burlington same evening
Trains Going SOuth---Leave Rutland.
MAIL TRAM 10 A. NJ, upon the. arrival of the
morning Cars rom Burlington and Bellows Fails
drives at Troy J. 30 r. NJ
EXrREsS TEAM r. N with the morning passen-
gers iiOm Ogdenshursh, Montreal and Boston Ar
rlves AT Troy at +. n. in time tor Ih. ErDycSs
Irains to New York and Buffalo, and evening
boats tor New York
AcroMMopAToN TRAM $50 A. NJ, arrive at Troy
10 A. NJ, and New y ok by Hudson River Rnilron1
Passengers Going North and East.
bY MAIL IRAN, leave Troy 100 A. NJ, Sclcncc-
'ady at , ~ reach burlington 1890 r. Nj, Bo ton &
7. ", and ogdrusburgll r. NJ.
bY tXrEtSS TRAM, leave New York G A. NJ. reach.
IN. boston ',lo T. NJ burlington $40 y. VI, Mon
trrnl = NJ, aud OIdensbur9h next morning
by AccoNN"rAroN TRAM, leave New York
NJ, Schenectady p. NJ aud Troy 4 r NJ, r,nrbInn
Burlington and BELLOWS Falls 10 M same ,lay.
PASSENGERS Going South ana West,
BY MAIL TRAIN, leave burlington : 80 A NJ and
reach Troy 40 PM, New York 9 r NJ Schenectady
4 Pm tor the West Dine at Trov
By ESrREsS TRAIN. leave DudeuShuruh ara N
Montreal , 80 NJ, Bosloh : 80 NJ; reach rroy } r
N, New Y ork 10 80 NJ and Schenectady = n, IN
Rutland. W
BY ACCOMMODATES TRAM, leave burlington 5 90
a NJ Boston 700 N, lodge at Rutland, urrving Il,
rIInS II n ArI,Y,,, =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
BUFFALO, September 6.

~ NV VI
AGENTS OF THE BosToN BELTING CoMpANy
We have had your VuIcanizrd Rubber Brlunn IN
use on Grain Elevators tor long time, both for
Driving and Elevator Belts, and find them 10 an
our purpose, and the recommendations riycn of
them fully. Our Driving Belt is sixteen inches wide.
and slAtytwo feet long, and have NOT had 10 talk
1t up but once We decidedly prefer this betting Ia
any other in use both Tor durability and evennrss IN
running Yours,
SMITH & BRO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
HOWARD HIOV'SE.

'WllS Establishment, recently injured GN
1 fire is now entirely repaired aud re.upencd /,
the public. The Subscrber, grateful Tor the patron
age heretofore received, trusts that he Howard
House Wi show itself with increased tac,,,e. in
rendering Its Inmates and the travelling public com
5. 5. SKINNER.
burlington, June ~, lSo2. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

STATE OF VERMONT,} To the Hon. Su-
COUNTY OF cnTTTENDRH, IS preme Court, next to
be holden at Burlington, within and for the County
Of Chitenden, on the 4th Tuesday OF December A
ID. 1859.
Humby showeth your bellant, Hiram Phelps OF
Williston in the County OF Chittenden that he now
is and has been Tor more than ths last six wears
resident OF the said town of Willison aforesa i'd
and that on or about the LIST day of August 1913
he was lawfully married to Eliza Austin then OF
Sutiield in the State OF Ohio, at Talniadpe i'm said
State by a Minister OF the Gospel Of the latter place
duly authorized to Join them in marriage and that
from that time he lived with the said Eliza as hus-
band and wife, at Williston aforesaid in the strict
observance Of all the duties required by the marriage
covenant, until on or about The first day of June 1919
when the said Eliza left the bed and board of the
said Hiram, and wilfuIly deserted himand went
from him 10 parts unknown to the said Hiram with.
out this State, and the said Eliza has ever since and
.ull doth continue such wliul deseron which has
been for more than three years last past and without
any Just provocation or reasonable excuse
Your Llbeant therefore, prays this Hon. Court
that the Bonds of marimony between him and the
said Eliza may be dissolved, and bill of divorce
granted to him, and he again restored to the single
state of bleSsedness by this Hon, Court As in duty
bound will ever pray. Dated al Wiliston, in III the
County OF Chlltenden, tins 10th day August A. D.
1852. HIRAM PHELPS
Nil BENNETT, Atty. AZ ! - LII D
STATE OF vERMONT} Whereas, it has been
ORANGE COUNTY, So. made TO appear TO me
TO my satisfaction that the said Eliza Phelps, the
foregoing llbeee is without this State, it is therefore
ordered that she be summoned and notified to appear
before the Hon. Supreme Court, at the time and
place specified in the foregoing LIBEL to show cause 4
she has any why the prayer OF the said Iibeant
shou i'd not be granted by his causing the substance
OF the foregoing libel TO be published three weeks
successfully in The Burlington Free Press, news
paper published Weekly at Burlington, in the Courl.
ty OF Chtenden, the last of which shall be at least
six weeks previous to the said 9TH Tuesday OF De.
cember A. d. 1852.
OF Orange, this l7ih day of August A. D. 1852.
ISAAC F.REDFIELD,{ jude n1s,ns OF r the su-
w9w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
Y r. w Is q d IL
by THE
Rev. Jeremiah 0'CaIIaghan

ENTITLED" ATHEISM or BRowNsoN 5
"a QrAGrlgLY EuUrw. l'mty and TRINITY oI
God pNluny aud Humanity OF Cmisl Jesus
banks and Paper Money" Every person who ,al-
ucs the Christian Religion should caiciull, prrll,r II
II - tor sale at Srnru ~ Co.'S. Look store
Burlington, July ., l,1! dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
IMPORTANT TO cLEnGyurN

FROM the Roy. Owen Thomas IIolyhr,dr
''' '''--b'' Lu'urh wH"fs do n great deal
2o9I 10 my N"'rc. got a bad cold from a damn
hrd aboat thirty five year, ago and NV vote, w,s
very had ry"t since, giving great pam 10 me when
G'''rhdA "r -ugluE-aud am y,ly fond ol siunn,,
uord many different medicines and souu. of Them
p'l @oo" ~! mite iiuc; but Dr.. Locuck's is the
best &" Ait clears my voice and stops th, conph
i1I instantly, have never found anything to com.
par" with D.. ~ o'''
hay" hrcn - ycarsa Wesleyan minister. and nh
Tie wesleyan Ncihodi>s in ilI. rriucinaIity know
me twenty years "i which have lived Mt HOLY
h'ad ana am known presumably to oil the frs
u'H" rhi h"tF n1ny OF whom have admired The
'I'''S Oh H' ""ir iu crarlnL the voice and stop
p'HI Hr cou4Ii-lhty never such medicine be-
lore. Ny wife, ever since Christmas has been yerv
WrHaittr taking Two boxes ann witness Of their
power t" stop ir1h'inI tit ct coughing in an insrnn,
J, hSa Wesleyan preacher cal uuon ali nteocLcrs
and Sln@"r> 81 every denomination 10 tnL. tL...
WalrfS for improving the voice and curing counh4
lon may PUBLISH my testimonials tor the rxcel.u,
waters II Won wish. "
lam truly yours. OWEN THOMAS
Prctnse Locock's Fin,nie Unfrs.
lhc Brush Speclfic-H Certain 'Curc tor
,TI'nsinm Hnpprrss!o or Suppressed Menses,
li'mr'arrh"g1 dliicl!is Painful DEMONSTRATION
,Hi"''iIIIHI, or lArnal obstruction OF Menscs
C'uI"SIl' Green sickness:
UeHchorrhTa, Fluur \ lhus Whitrs md ali F.
male Weaknesses
! DR. lPu,N'S VEGETABLE ELrcTuARy OR
iicrHm Romeiy for Hc PHcs
tF'r.+d ~ \ jpnau, VI. y .lg6 Bowery N
y III tr-uary educated lhy>l.ian who Iryo,rs his
aurnton almost entirely to tins Disease.
Dr. lpnam's Eircuary is cpriaiu cnre for IN.
i,i.rS, Wt'ih'T Breeding or Blind Pies. Internal or
External nnd also tor Other Diseases which are FREE
! I'rmy found m couIIucrlon with Piles
| Letter Of taitG. ". McIeau lare of the T. :
SERVICE and member oi the New Jrrsy LEGISLATURE
Rnhway, N. !.
have been afflicted for years with the piles and
HHy" 'r'i, NI'honr anything Ike permanent benefit
Z / "a H.rtf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
New Goods for the Public

CWptlng, N C7OTH, &c,
US L received at lj6 Church Street
which shall be sold cheap. among which may he
found some very desirable patterns ul Silks, Mus.
Inns, Ba.agc ID Laine, Ginghams, Mantillas Shawls
Laccs Hosiery Gloves, &c, also a largc stock OF
Carpetng and on Cloth.
C.. F. STAMFORD
June ~ dNwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

' 'No " w" '''' "'"Su W 'oCHtHtCtHdY,
RaiL Road Line,
From Caslltton & Whitehall to Saratoga Springs
Troy, Schenectady Il Albany.
TRAINS RUN As foLIuws:-
Leave LIST Mail ID Frrioht "a Exrross
Castleton AT } 90 am gyn,, -,
Wv. Hail GEO =" IO3Oa.m 4 IN ="
Arrive Sar,Sps. " Loo . 30 "
Troy 400 AS
" Schenectady 9,33 no "
On sundays leave Whitehall at O'Clock a. m.
arrvs a saratoga Spnngs at X a lcayrnI "A ~ M
arrive in Troy at 400 pm. leave Troy al a M
arrive al Saratoga Springs at 9i5am lrav, A. 2
pm. arrive at Whitehall at 5p.m
through lare from Burlington to New York 4 M
Tickets to be had on board OF Lake Champla,n
Steam Boats. Steam Boats leave Troy ON arrival
oil evening Train.
j. VAN RENSSELAER,,
SHpt. Ndr. y IVaSh H. r.
l.. K. SARGANT,
H"W. ReHS. y Sdr & Sch. Il. Il
d&wli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
California Express u Exchange Go.
Joint stock Capital,
y d d d 90.
WELLS FARGO q co.,

II T Il II 4 m X ny
,,,,.,',',, - y ~ W vs.
PHiNCIPIE DFFICE No lG IVJLLSI. " T.
DInrcrous.
-, ''' 'o"'
'ENRY W Ellis, WM. &. FARGO
ii"uN'I"T LIVINGSTON, JAMES HckAf,
i;;h,Au j. WIiLlAds, ALrnErs RLYNoLus,
EDWIN Ii. MoRGNN, ALtX. VI. {. SMlrr,
iiEHEi ID. RlrE,
, =, ,rpW IN u. MORGAN, President.
JAMES MtNAN, secretary
rTllIS Company established npon n bn.is of the
greatest security aud prrlranpncr. under the
control and management OF the oldest and mos, ry.
prricuccd Expire ,nrn IN ,hc United STATES haviIu
made positive arrangements with th, 4 : Mail and
Pacific Spamship COS and with Uurinin & uro,I,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
NEW GOODS ! /! !

10. ChWch Nhcd. 10.
JUST received case Printed Lawns and
y Musln~-wldr black silk, tor Nanas-wroushr
Nu-nS, New Drsl .gls-wtunL hi Collars-wIuuuht
Edgluas and lnscrungs--biach M"halr MGis-S,Ih
Edgln.s IllGBEE a. WEBB
June 7. dawlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
Ponds Improved
COOKING II II ANGIE
,I,HESUBSCRIBER OFFERSTO DEAL

trS, and 10 those DESTROYS oi setting Range Tor
their own uSr, either Tor Private Families, boarding
Houses, or Hotels,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
r { UR MING.
Full Fare will be EXactcd in the Cars

Passengers will not be allowed to stop at interme-
dlatr Stations on halt price Tickets and proceed IN
other Trains. Half Price Tickets will only be re-
celycd on the above days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
am truly yours. OWEN THOMAS.
r, purchrse Lococf's ftmoie Uqters.

,Ht'nsinn NnppreSso, or Suppressed Mpnses,
li'infHrrhdgt1 dliiicl.is, Painful demonstration
Am'haTrhtl, or Partial obstruction OF Menscs
CIurpsia, Green STIFFNESS. - ''' ''''
HeHchorrhna, Fluor AIhus, Whites and all Fe.
Ill.LL.. NJ ....L...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20

Frant Our @mn Correspondent.

Baron RoueE, March 49,
The House has passed act to provide for the cxpen
SEES of the State Library.
The Senate concurred in the following bills from the
Guse An act concerning the emancipation of slaves
An act for the relief of persons whose property has
been sold for State and adudeated to the State
An act authorizing the clerks of the District Courts
homologate tabeau1 of distribution, and approve
counts in certain An act to prevent illegal voting
in the city of New0reans and to promote the conye-
nence legal voters An act to establish the institution
of the deaf dumb and blind An act concerning
An act to amend act entitled act to provide
for the assessment and collection of taxes in this State
An act to encourage ship building in louisiana An act
concerning the Penitenary An act to suppress more
eectuay trade and barter with slaves An act for the
relief of w H. Williams. An act to amend act more
eectuay to prevent free of color from entering
the State for other purposes An act for the relief
of the First and Second municipalities of NewOrleans
An act to amend act relative to advertisements of
sheriff IS sales, approved March 81 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20
For Alderman.

The nomination by :" A Mechanic" of J. B.
Slawson, in place of Mr.. James Robb, Ito be
erased,) has found an enthusiastic echo among
the people, Of both parties Mr.. Slawson is a
man of the people-self- self-reliant, ear
nest. honest, energetic, reliable and not above
frank and manly sympathies with plain, honest
men, He has no s'back interests to advance
no payments to make to himself, on the most
advantageous terms, from the city treasury
He will have an avalanche of votes in this Dis
trict. He lives in this District, (the Second
Municipality and Mr.. Robb does not. MIR.
Robb lives (and has lived for Year, in Lafay-
cite, and yet he comes down into this District
(the Second Municipality to demand an cleo
ton. Why does he not run in his own, the
Fourth District? Has he no &c honor" in his
own District Nafayette)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20
MIR. Robb and MIR. Peters,

The organs of Mr.. Robb are down on Mr..
Peters, the President of the Louisiana State
Bank, because that institution some time since
obtained judgment against the Second MUM
cipality for large sum, (about 00O0,) and
further, because that bank has recently attached
the portion of the proceeds of the sales of the
batture lots coming to the Municipality under
the law authorizing a compromise and sale OF
said batture.
Mr.. Peters is denounced as one seeking to in
Jure the interests of the Second Municipality,
and impair the credit of our city Mr.. Robb,
on the contrary, is represented as engaged in
labor Of love to re-establish our credit, as
without it, it is understood, the great railroad
measures in contemplation, and on whose sue
cess the fate of our city depends, cannot be
achieved.
Well, now, let us dispassionately look at the
facts, which we have procured from an unoues-
tionable source
The judgment obtained by the Louisiana State
Bank, was for money loaned to the Second Nlu-
nicipality by the late City Bank no doubt ex-
lists as to the debt The judgment>was obtained
by the Louisiana State Bank, at the request Of
the Finance Committee of the Second Munich
pality Council, in order to prevent other Tess
indulgent creditors from obtaining prior judg-
ments, under which they threatened they would
seize and sell the school houses, and other pro-
perty of the people of the Second Municipality.
The action of the Bank, then, prevented that ca
lamity
The attachment recently made by the LouiSi-
ana State Bank of that portion of the proceeds
OF the sale Of the batture lots belonging to the
Second Municipality, has, again, been made, with
the approval ofthe Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Second Municipality, and by so
doing has saved to the Taxpayers of the Munich
pality the iohole amount-for, by section of the
Consolidation Bill, of which Mr. Robb boasts the
paternity, all money and effects belonging to
either Municipality becomes the property of the
consolidated city, and after the 2Sth instant
will belong to the common Treasury. So, this
large sum, that by the law of 1850 was to be-
long to the Second Municipality and be applied
to the payment of its debts, would, in conse-
quence of this most unjust provision of the
Consolidation Bill, have been applied to the
payment Of the debts of either of the other
Municipalities, or of the city of Lafayette
and seizure by Judgment creditors, of either
of them, would have been good when they
should become creditors of the Consolidated
City, and these proceeds should have become the
property thereof under the section of the law
above referred to. So far, then, from blaming
the Louisiana State Bank, or its President, Mr..
Peters. we think every candid person will admit
great service has been rendered to the Second
Municipality by the course of the Bank in these
matters.
The debt due the Bank was already perfectly
secured by Judgment, and by the assumption
by the Consolidated City. 1t bears eight per
cent. interest, and, we are informed, the Bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20

does not desire ii paid It's action in the pre-
misses has been wholly induced by desire to
protect the just interests of its debtor, the
Second Municipality.
Can as much be said of Mr.. Robb; Is he by
his efforts to bring confusion and dissension in
councils at period when harmony is so impor-
tant, aiding in the reesta blishment of the citys
credit Mr.. Robb and his organs had told us
that Consolidation was to restore our credit ;
that the obligations of the whole city, secured
Us they are by the Consolidation Act, would be
sought for with avidity by distant and foreign
capitalists indeed, that our local capital Chat
in amount so far erceeds that of any other
commercial city Of the Union, as Mr.. Robb
demonstrated in his great Railroad speech,
so much to his own satisfactory would also seek
profitable employment in city bonds.
This, in fact, was the chief inducement held
out to the people to secure their acquiescence in
the new system, and certainly it was with u.s.
Great was our surprise then, when we heard
Mr. Robb publicly depreciate $4,000 of the
Second Municipality debt, bearing seven per
cent. per annum interest, and payable in one
year, which under the new law is a debt of the
Consolidated City! He offered to sell to the
meeting on Tuesday night at the American
Theatre this debt at five per cent. discount !! or
at rate that will give u per cent. per annum
to the purchaser y! A more effectual mode of
Frustrating the citys credit could not have been
devised than this, and it is another striking in
stance of the inconsistency that Mr.. Robin his
orra tie salrse is so ant to exhibit
We think it will be generally admitted, that
Mr. Peters has been most mljustly assailed in
reference to the action of the Louisiana State
Bank, and that Mr.. Robb has received more
than his qnant,m OF praise for his ''disiate,
esteo1" efforts to re-estahlisl. the credit of our
o,4u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20

Had either the wing democratic party nominated
men for the city councils deserving of popular support
the independent organization would now be unleard Of
but the patience Of decent, thinking citizens
ragged by both who appeared rather to regard the
of the city gathered for eectoneerng purposes
gratutcs for aldermen and their contracting friends
than sacred fnnd only to be applied purposes
ta to the comfort webeng and prosperity of the poo
pie. [True Delta
''The patience of decent, thinking citizens
outraged" by nominations of such men as John
Duncan or VIM II, Garland for Treasurer;
Divide DeBuys for Comptroller; DR.. A. MERCER,
j. A. Gasquet, Horatio Davis, Edw. Durrive,
Geo. A. Fosdick, L. Giquel, Paul Pecquet, T.
w. Collens, Geo. Clarke, John Laidlaw and L..
Castera! Here is a legitimate specimen of the
sweeping blackguardism of the :" Independent
reform advocates Such men not "deserv-
ing Of support
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20
Gable TaIs.

great man taken from by the death of John
G. Calhoun and many of readers will be glad to pur
chase from John Ball 81 Graver street. Calhouns works
edited by R. X. Crabbe 1t would be highly unjust in
this incidental mention of Ball to state that
porter of European books he has superior, while the
quality of the american publications sold by him may be
judged by his having the published writings of Calhoun
The proverb has that three things only well done
in haste fleeing from the plague, escaping auarres
catching eas' We might add tonih-that those Of our
citizens who afflicted with He,na should lose no time
in applying to Dr. Sherman 70 St Charles street for his
patent truses, of which he has hand great variety
He is celebrated likewise for his brace-supporters and
shoulder braces. Mrs. Sherman on ladies and chill
dren in need of similar articles 19S St. Charles street
Dreams the nterludes which Fancy makes,
When monarch Reason sleeps this mimic wakes
Compounds medley of dSjointed things,
court of cobblers, mob of Kings
People who, out of curiosity, visit c. S. Duggan 50
Common street without purchasing any thing yet so
impressed with the excellence Of his guns and pistols
with the beauty of his ewery and watches that their
nights sleep frequently disturbed and they return to
Duggan and buy something.
Gliddons Panorama of the Nie. Egypt, and Nubia at
Commercial Exchange Hall st Charles street. will ex-
hibted this afternoon at Il and this evening IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-20
Candidates Borrowed.

The Democratic City Convention borrowed
three candidates from the wing party; and
now ask the mass of democratic voters to swal-
low them, without salt, pepper, or sugar, and
without regard to the unwholesome state of
'swhiggery in decomposition" 1t is question
of political digestion to say nothing OF the I'M
plication that there were not suitable OF capa-
Bile men among the undoubted & democracy"
The first 90 borrowed candidate is JAMES
ROBE. Mr.. Robb helped to drive " the venerable
Horatio Davis Chairman OF the Democratic
Central Committee, out of the secretaryship of
the State Senate. He cast an open and public
vote against him. This is one thing to recon-
mend him (NTr Robb,) to democratic favor.
3D. Mr. Robb went with Il bold face into whig
caucuses- --heard all their Secrets watched all
their movemenst--and now pretends that he is
not whig. Of course, so distinguished IAN
outsider had a right to wear mask and play
the ss Great Unknown Sd. Mr. Robb was the
wing candidate for State Senator at the last
election, and ran as such 4th. He voted
against Downs, the democratic nominee for U.
s. Senator. 9Th. He controls ESQ he boasts,)
one-sixth of the entire debt of the city.
Our democratic friends may judge if he be di-
gestible matter.
Mr.. CALHOUN is the next borrowed - can
didate. He pretends to deny his apprentice
ship to Mr.. Sam. j. Peters-the only man, who,
at the opening of his political course, knew or
helped him before the Second Municipality Coun-
ell, and elected him to an Office. That is not as
bad as first borrowing money from bank, and
then denying successfully its right to discount
paper for forfeiture of charter; but it is of the
same class of denials. But Mr. Calhoun has
repudiated other "paper" We understand
very reliably that his nomination for Comp
troller was obtained from the democratic con-
vention only on the assurance that he aras not
a achig, and had voted for Polk in 1874. Does
Mr. Calhoun forget that in 1874, when he was
under the shadow of Sam. J. Peters, he went to
the Wing State Convention of Louisiana, shout
ing for HENRY CLAY, and that in 1849 (not yet
departed from the patriarchal sway of Sam. ].
Peters) he was hurraing for Taylor, and Treas
urer of the Rough and Ready Club' Can our
democratic friends digest him, in the absence of
better material in their own party'
J. l.. WINTERS is the next GO borrowed candi-
date for Recorder) Well, on the LIST June,
1S47 he, being captain of the WATCH discharged
twenty and odd watchmen because they did not
vote for wing members of the Second Municpali-
ty Council.
These are three of the candidates our demo-
cratic friends are requested to swallow.