davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
DAYENSWOOD. /. I.-CLASSICAL and

IVA OVDf lf@-t'7H-t
hENGIISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
BOYS-JAMES L. THOMPSON, formerly resident IN
Turkey Instructor The Thirteenth Term eeSins ON tue
will find this Institution convenient Reached 10 y minutes
BIZ .tranboat Rayenswood Astoria, four tunes day
from rier No "a foot Of Beeknast Also by tho York
vile fine OF stages &C. and the Asors line from the W-
amburgh FERNS Boarding Pupils admitted TO- thu family
Of the Instructor any time Circulars seen at b ZINE
SONS No. lG6 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
ElNE Ruu.DING LOIS at PRIVATE

IL
IL sALE-On the banks OF the hudson River al the
hour hing village Of Yonkers, for only $50 and two
chances 20 Obtain two handsome Dwelling Houscs--co5t
81 SO racl-wihout additional cost The undersigned
Offer for sale by subscription. ioryeght Building Lots
in that part of the village of Yonkers called Genwood,
lying immediately the banks of the Hudson River,
in the most beautiful part Of the whole village These
lots are the desirable OF now offered Tor sale
aud from their location must rapidly increase ia value
Yonkcrs is the most convenient place OF residence IA tho
vicinity OF the city II Is only half an hours ride by
trans are running both ways continually il also DO
reached by steamboat several times day proposed to
dispose OF the above Lots the following terms: Two
good substantial and wclbult Houses 10 be built ca
LOIS Nos and - 1T Of 500 eaoh ~ Subscriptions
NIL be received for the IS lots and when the whole num-
her are subscribed for the snbrbtTs VIII net together
and divide the lots among themselves in snc
they dali agree upOn and whoever shall obtain Lots Nos
and 81 shaaso be entitled the Houses 20 be built such
lots SIS 10 lie paid the time of subscription and So 90
any time previous the division Of the Lots the basuee
nav remain ON bond and for three years Maps of
the pruperty viii be shown and further particulars made
known by applying ~ the subscriber,
ALBERT n. NICOLAY,
Real Estate and General Aucti1ueer,
No. 10 Waist. Manhattan Bank Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE.-The resi-

NOUNTRY SEAT Tor SALE.-Ihe resI-
~ dence Of the ato Fowler Grsgs Of Cornwall Orange
County, N y with fifteen OF land, well stocked win
fine variety fruits. in great abundance, Is offered Tor
sale Its daily communication by steamboat and rilToad
with Newly ork and its beautiful aud healthy situation
being at the entrance of the Highlands the baAs OF the
HUDSON River Of which it has commanding view render
IL very desirable permanent or summer residence ro.
particular apply to Messrs. G. IA. SAND, Es9- 10; 20
South-st JAMES MARSH Esq, No 81 5th-av- aud BEL
KNAP 4 GRIGGS, No 252 W ashngton-stq Ne~-iork, or
L Nj. GRIGNS. Cornwall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
TARM for sALE-The subscriber offers for

Il sale his Farm containing hundred acres, ten OF
which is woodland. Said farm situated in the town OF
North Fast butchers County, 81 miles ives. OF MleIon
Dtrot Oh the Harlem Railroad, the greater portion OF
which is in high Of cultivation, containing large
of the choicest variety OF fruit including three
quarters of sn acre of Antwerp Raspbere which cap
able OF tuning at the OF $50 20 SlfO per acrc.
Buidngs Of every description for farming good The
fam is sufficiently wateTed with living springs spring OF
soft water conveyed TO the house and barn yard II w
be sold cheap The terms made easy Title iDdsputabe.
Arplv TO VALENTINE II. HALLOCK or JOSEPH b.
BREWSTER. No. I2O BOweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
Y C. HILLS SELECT VIOLIN CLAS-

~ SES-e,ne for first beginners and for the prac-
tice Ac OF more advanced pupils-wll commence lmme
diaiey. Terms moderate Apply AZ his Rooms No. 1873
Fulion-sf any afternoon at OciockSaturdays and sun
DAYS excepted For private tuition the Piano Forte and
Singing sppy shove, No 90 Lexingtonay corner
East ztth-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

Tor SALE-At No g Barclay-st, next door
the As,or HouseA variety Of 81 and octave rose
wood Pisnofortts warranted Satisfaction IN every
respect OF no sale for cash or approved paper Psnos
hire. JAMES THOMPSOS.
~ & II. BARMORE offer at their manu-
~ factory and wareroom, No 5i9 Bleeckerst, corner
OF Chsre an assortment Of elegant Foos with the
proyeinenfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
DARLEZ-yOUS FRANCAIS "A perfect

knowledge of the French language guaranteed TOR 50
go rs 10 enable the pupil to understand IT. and TO e- una.
so ,b.n spol .u by the native Of France Instruction n
cs.. or in private on moderate Apply TO DR. r g.
JfO<TS No "a Brosdvay in the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
DOARDING-SCHOOL for BOYS-At STAN

I'D ford, Conn, Z. b. NICHOLS, Principal; terms SID
year Circulars stating particulars may be obtained Al the
Book store Of Mers RAiNOR, No 10 Bowery, where the
Principal nay be consulted the I'D inst from to
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

A ADVERTISEMENT are inserted IN tae
"A best papers in other cities and towns at " rAb@
Frs Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

wi INSTITUTE. No sis t;h-st- corner Of Mlcd0a.L
st. On WashnS to.-square. GEO. w. CLARKE, AN
and JAMES TANNING, An Principals eJmmenees 10
4 nth school wear on MONDAY, the 18th oil Sept 1852
Tie Principals HAVING Teiied the furniture aud for
recitation and lecture. throughout the Institution It VIII b
in complete order for tho reception of ito Professors Teach
eIs and pupils the l5ta OF sept
Peroia interviews with the Principals and Catalogues
containing % patrons and pupils OF past yeaF To-
Ctthe. with plans OF instruction regulations &c,
may b. had si the Rooms Of the Institute.
PUPILS received fr0n to - years Of
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11
Col JEFF Davis.

To the exclusion of every thing else =.
publish in full this week the letter Of fl.
above gentleman, to which wereferred inn,
last. We do so as act of justice to Cal
Davis, who of course has judged this final
vindication of himself against the attacks If
FOote, as necessary and proper. We are
certain however that we but express. tbe
general sentiment of the public in remark
ing that neither the character or reputation
of Davis required any such defence against
the assaults of his adversary. We honestly
believe that large number of the incident
al friends of Gov Foote himself readily con.
ccde to Davis much the largest share of Wis
dom, patriotism and worth, the relative
weight of character of the two, having been
forcibly illustrated by the fact that the for
mer run largely behind his own party, while
the later run as far ahead of his, in the last
canvass. The letter will no doubt be read
with interest.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11
THOS. CHRISTIAN,
L. J. SCHOLAR,
E. B. CASTOR,
GEO. WHITFIELD,
HARDY STEVENS.

We are happy to present the names Of
these gentlemen as candidates for the Office
they seek. The franklin Academy has been
of great advantage to our community
Many of Our citizens through its instrumen-
tality have received the rudiments of an edu-
cation of which they would otherwise have
been entirely deprived.
The success and permanent prosperity Of
this Institution, will necessarily depend, in
an eminent degree, upon the character, moral
and literary, of those to whom its superyis-
ion and management shall be entrusted
Hence the Importance of selecting board
of faithful and efficient Trustees-men who
viii visit the sehool frcquently-and see that
every evil is promptly corrected.
Under the auspices Of such Trustees as
those .above-named the school win assnredly
enlarge the sphere Of its influence and en-
nance its usefulness. We would therefore
urge upon every voter in the Township the
necessity Of casting bis vote for good and
useful ulsn-such as suggested above.
Election on the 10Th inst.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

LETTERS from Paris by the last steamer
report that another ministerial crisis is about
to take place there, in consequence of a pro
ject for annexing Belgium to France. Also
that there is a strong political tendency ez-
listing towards the establishment of an En-
pire in France. Petitions are circulating to
that effect to presented to the Senate. 1t is
proposed that the Empire be made hereditary
in the family of Napoleon.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

SAVE NE FROM MY FRIENDS. Al
though the more inscriptions organs of
whiggery in the State attempt to bolster up
the character and conduct of Walker Brooke,
Senator elect, yet there are other wing pa
pers amongst which We may mention the
Holly Spring Gazette, and Grenada RepuB-
hcan that repudiate the plant gentleman in
no mild or measured terms.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

ACCOUNTS from the Salt Lake state that
The Mormons have raised the standard Of re-
bellion and fortified the place, with the in
tention Of declaring separate republic All
he Government officers had fed.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

HoN. JNo. B. WELLER, formerly member
Of Congress from Ohio, has been elected L.
S Senator from California, to take the place
If Col. Fremont, whose term has expired.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

The town of Great Lagos, en- the west
ern coast Of Africa, has been almost destroy
ed by the British squadron, in consequence
of the King refusing to ratify a treaty IF
peace suppreSsing the slave trade.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

bG- We are authorised to announce n.
GEO. G. MOORE, as a candidate for 4.
Office of Ranger of Lowndes county. II F1
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of IN
Baker. Election the 22d and 23d inst H.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11
avn IN RAh.
MARRIED.

On Thursday evenings March 4th, By the
Rev L ] Scholar, Mr Jams RosERs,
Of LOWndes county, to Hrs. TAnITH1A pAn-
V1soN, Of Columbus.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11
Franklin Academy.

We are authorized to announce the names
of the following gentlemen as candidates for
the Office of Trustees of the above-named In
stitution:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

whether it has been Of nv seel;n, -
can be more weary Of the subiecttS., ITOoe
It has extended 50 far because Of my pg,I g,
to make one exposition suffice. PufPOss
Very truly, your friend
JEFFERSON DAVIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
DAILY CRESCENT
THE IVY IN THE DUNGEON ..By CHARLES MAczA

He ivy IN THE DUNGEDN .BY CHARLLs MAO
The ivy in dungeon grew,
Unfed by rain uncheered by dew;
Its pallid leaflets only drank ...
Cave moistures foul and odors rank.
But through the dungeon-grating high
There fell sunbeam from the sky;
1t slept upon the grateful floor
In silent gladneas evermore
The ivy felt q tremor shoot
Through all its fibres to the root;
1t felt the Iight-it saw the ray
1t strove to blossom into day.
1t grew, it crept. it pushed. it clumb-
Long had the darkness been its home;
And in the currents Of the air
Its tender branches ffourished fair
1t reached the beam--it thrilled--it curled--
1t blessed the warmth that cheers the world:
1t rose towards the dungeon bars
1t looked upon the sun and stars.
1t felt the life of bursting Spring c.
1t heard the happy sky-lark sing,
1t caught the breath Of morns and eyes.
And wooed the swallow to its leaves ..l
By rains and dews and sunshine fed,
Over the outward wall it spread;
And in the day-dream waning free,
1t grew into a steadfast tree.
Upon that solitary place
Its yerduFe threw adjoining grace:
The mating birds became its guests.
And sang its praises from their nests s..
Would'st know the moral Of the rhyme2
Behold the heavenly light, and climb.
10 every dungeon comes ray
OF Gods interminable day. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

Crystal Fount Division No. 4 g. & of r. n .. Mss's e ss
Officers or the sn,ang quarter DF MJest III
Boern r. s.; j b. ToMLIssos r H. DnyDgs g. AspKgsos
A. c. ANDRkw Hxno, l. S.; E. W. PERhr, 0s
jams WV III Ii'-'' ~
Oaeon Temple of Honor No. 5-Msets every THURSDAY
EVENING at hafpas, o'clock at Temple Hall 229 Ieh%aytoa
Officers for the ending the LIST Of May nex WiLLk
MIlHx, G. II THoM4s Fn,ETp, W Y Z G. n AILsAsr, AZ
TON W. t.; r. s. MORGAN W. u R. PoLLAap W. D. IT,; G.
CLuLy, w. G.; B. L. BaAzKlMAE, WIS. ima3
Harmony D!visicn No. ~ s. Of At 2aa Iehenp
ous street Osra elected for the present term HEsEf ALrmu
LsE w P C&Mn Mo,IHsx Al JAMES Cows r. 81 sAAgs W n
MoNIAs CT CuARLKs FERGUSON, A. C CHARS BAhsEs 81 Wh
H. lsosDEAU, o. s.; JAMxs BRsss, T. W. p. jams
Pelican Division g. Of Mses every WEDNEsDAi
EVENING at half o'clock at the Hall No. s5 st. Charles
The following the list Of officers for , quarter ending a1e
r. ST. JAMES H. IRws, A R. S. JoHN DunwAap s.; CIV
IT, PROSPER CARRIErrE c.; HgsRY E. BAILEY A. C. JON
Tu1sEn l. S.; HKsRY CL1sros, o. VISITING COMMITTEE
JonS BRows Magdsen HueH BREKs so Poydrs street.
MorH street; W. c. WATKINS, Apollo and Thai
CHRISTIAN Nayades street, Wh SMITH
HKsny Bailey Cypress
Magnolia Rtreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

SUNDRIES-
- 5000 bbls. HYDRAULIC CEMENT, different brands.
800 bbs. TAR.
1000 bbls. CALCJNED PLASTER.
2O0O bhs. R0SIN.
200 casks SODA ASH.
TuRPENTlNE, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FIRE BRICK
TILES, etc For sale by JOHN HAYMAN Co..,
tlaGHkie and II Red Stores, Third Municipality
Agents. Rosendae Plaster h6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
DObylts y Ha1'riagfO1l's
DAGUERR EOTYPE AND STOCK DEP0 O,

d AF + X II EUT 7 n A N d STUCk DEPUT,
CAMP STREET.
This weknown establishment having thoroughly repaired
enlarged aud improved the proPeo invite the attention Of public
their PICTURE GALLERY where Portraits
n the superior style md inish
N B-operso fitted with complete APPARATUS the low
cash prices Soghtlander FRENCH Harrons Lewis's Heb
hall size Tubes, with Boz and Tablets twenty-five dollars
Quick working Tubes Plates tAmecan and Frech
Stands Boxes Baths Chemicals together with article used the
DAGUERRE0TYPE BUSINESS, constantly hand and for
VIII al aabdr ione tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

RARGAlNS-BARGAI INS-BARGAINS-At
- No. l09 MAGAZINE STREET.
COTTON GINS 300, HORSE POWERS $780, PLOWS 50, CROSS
BAR CABLE CHAINS AND IRON BOLTS per FIFTH
TRACE AND BREAST CHAINS BRIDES, HARNESS, PACK SAD.
DIES INDIA RUBBER BAGS; CALIFORNIA OUTFITS snch rs
TENTS HAAIMoCKs, WATER PROOF SADDLE BAGS HEMP
ROP at cents COTTON HOOKS $S NEGRO CLOTH
aSG HEAVY CLOTH @ oyERcoAIs with Capes at 3d. SHOES from
all of which will be sold at about half the price, cheaper
other house in the city. mh5 SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Ng EDICAL SULPHUR vAPoR BATHS, at 26

sls-Thtse
TO ClAGRES FEVER RHEUMATISM CiIIILS AND FEVER
MERCuRA AND ALL DISEASES OF THESKIN, with many others
arising impnty of the blood. The
have been cured by them be produced powerful
agent in removing disease We might muoh their
Will say only h that we can cure the above diseases eecn and
all afflicted with the above like Diseases
perfect satisfaction not given after
pfunied nbsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
EDUCATION.
TO RENT.

VENO RENT,-A two-story Frame House on f;s
SIX Rooms Servants ROOM Kitchen and Stable large Yard back and
Flower will until the November
reasonable good tenant Apply this Office mh4O I'm
yENO RENTAL elegantly furnished Office, hs
Il suitable for Commission Merchant, Apply to H:a
mhi2 II SAMUEL WOLFE, s5 Camp street
TEN0 LET OR LEASE-The well known xs...a&
IL Hotel called the BILOXI HOUSE. situated Biloxi, Sl1lE
Mrs, with accommodate chs for hnndred and twenty
completely shed. BILLIARD TABLES TEN PIN
LEYs, STABLES STEAMBOAT WHARF AND BATH HOUSES
attached TO the house apply the premises
JOHN W. NIXON, NrNrtrlaAnB feiS "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
cAM,S OYSTER SALOON This

~ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, which S&.&M @tx
scale greatly superior other establishment Of the y
kind in the South, is just opened Sy
l0l ST. CHARLES STREET.
Mr. WEIR better known SAM has been connected with the
this city for the last having with Mr.
Hobroo when he established the the Second
npsy remained with him till his DEATH and has continued the
With such experience, and nxib deter
the public faithfully with the best his line Sam
cis of his friends share Of their patronage large
with the CHOICEST LIQUORS that can be procured SERVANTS
well known their excellent qualities have been employed including
CHOICES FISH AND GAME and the OYSTERS SERVED
tned EXCESSIVELY for this establishments trouble
will be spare. rander ts saloon worthy the patronage of this Liberal
and judico4s mills ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

lessei Tor his use. See here, te,is sosie elf.
lee for your breakfast Tomorrow
A conyulsiyc shudder eyerspreai his frame,
as he recalled to his mimi ne awful event of
to-51orrow. He sobbed aloud, and burst into
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

LACEY & CO., 81 ST. Charles street,
sF BRANCH OF LACEY Il PHILLIPS'S CELEBRATED HAR
MSS AEuFACT0RY Philadelphia offering the finest and
fashionable HARNESS. SADDLES TRUNKS prices.
~ REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTENDED TO. fe97 ly4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
SLAVES.

r FAMES W. BOAZMAN, No Is Perdido street,
~ will strict the PURCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES. SLAVES OF ALL KINDS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
AND CASH PAID FOR YOUNG NEGROES,
EXPERIENCES:
Wright Wiisms Co., Moou Titus Co., Williams Phillips Co.,
NJ treene'nh Co, S. o. NGsen Co.. w.
G AMES WHITE, No. l63 Gravier street, New
~ Orleans will constantly PURCHASE NEGROES elEo Board and
Sell Commission and all Slaves consigned ieiI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

A VIsir To JAPAN.-Capt. Mercator
Cooper, of The whale ship Manhattan,
of Sag Harbor, we see by a long state
ment prepared for publication, has re-
Gently paid visit to Jeddo, the capitol
OF Japan, which harbor all nations ex-
sept the Dutch are forbidden TO enter
He had found party of japanese OH an
island upon which they had been
wrecked, and he took them TO their own
country. On the way he rescued the
crew of japanese ship and carried
them also 10 Jeddo The Emperor
granted him permission TO come up to
Jeddo with his ship lie was however,
directed TO anchor under certain head
land for the night, and the next morning
was towed up to his anchorage, within
a iurIong OF the city. The ship WAS
Immediately visited 10y a great number
of people, OF all ranks, from the Governor
OF Jeddo and the high officers attached
to the person OF the Emperor, arrayed
in golden and gorgeous tuncs. 10 the
lowest menias of the government,
clothed in rags. Neither the officers or
the crew were allowed to go out Of the
ship. The ship was surrounded and
guarded by three circular barriers Of
boats. Each circle was about an hun
dred feet asundcr, and the inner one
about one hundred feet from the ship
In the first circle, the boats were tied
with hawser so compacily that 'helr
sides touched each other, and that moth.
ing could pass between or break through
them. There were nearly thousand
armed boats decorated, during the day,
with banners and gllitering spears, at
night with lanterns; and when the cap
tam lett the harbor these boats towed
him twenty miles out to sra. a courle.
Gus leave was then taken Of him, and
the captain left. highly gratliied with
the result Of the adventure among these
secluded but highly civilized Ieople.--
Among the articles taken from the wreck
ni The Japanese ship were some charts
OF the principal islands composing The
Empire OF Japan, said to be some of the
most interesting specimens o. geographi-
cal art and literature which have ever
wandered from the shores Of Eastern
Asis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
DISEASE PRoPAGATED BY BANK

DISEASE PRoPAGATED BY BANK
NoTEs.-Dr. Thomas H. Buckler, who
was for several years physician TO the
Baltimore almshouse, has recently pub
lshed a history Of epidemic cholera,
from which We make an extract:-
"Snce the money pressure Of 1897,
the banks in many OF the states have
issued several millions Of one, two, and
three dollars notes, the effect OF which
has been to drive silver out Of circula-
ton. The inmate of a small pox hospital
generally keeps what little money he
may chance to have about his person.
If he wants lemon, he sends note
saturated with the poison, and having,
perhaps, the very sea-sick odor OF small
pox. to coniectioner, who takes II, Of
course. On leaving the hospital, the
convalescent from the loathsome disease
pays some twelve or fifteen dollars
board. Provisions are wanted Tor the
other patients, and the notes are sent TO
market where they are taken both by
town and country people, and may pass
through twenty different hands in a
single day. Ii would be impossible TO
conceive OF any better mode Of distri
buiing the poison Of a disease known to
be SO very contagious and Infectious
Itcould hardly be worse if so many rags
were distributed from the clothing Of
small pox patients.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
uFThe new Election Law which

UFThe new Election Law which
was made by the locoiocos, at the last
session OF the General Assembly, is one
of the most irillng and childish pieces Of
Legislation which party was ever gull
iy Of Many of its provisions are COM
plcated and embarrassing in the ex-
treme and the duties Of the Board Of
Canvassers, the Moderator and Clerks,
in the several towns, are excessively
onerous. The mode Of voting, by Sc
cret ballot, is slow and tedious, and the
greatest care will be required on the
part Of the Moderator TO see that people
vote properly, and even with this care,
very many voters will be liable to lose
their votes. If there is any mark, how
ever slight, upon the envelope by which
it may be distinguished, although neith-
er the voter or moderator may discover
it at the time that it is deposited in the
box, such ballot must be destroyed when
the votes are counted. Again, if per-
son vets the seal too much or not
enough, the giuten will not stick, al
though it may appear TO, when deposit
ed, - and all such votes must be des-
troyed when the counting takes place.
and i'm neither case which we have
named, will the tickets found in such en-
velopes be counted,
The General Assembly should have
made an appropriation to purchase
French scented soap that every voter
might thoroughly cleanse his hands, at
the side Of the ballot box, x,-and they
should also have provided white kid
gloves for every voter so that every one
would be sure not 10 soil the aristocratic
envelope. This secret halIo, law, with
the virg'n-pure envelope, is Democracy
! with vengeance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

upWe have not published The speech
OF Lieut. Governor Lawrence, az ainsL
the Maine Liquor Law; several Of our
coiemporarics have gratified the pub
lie in this respect, and as we are willing
TO do all in our power to assist in lie
matter, we give below full and accurate
extracts from the Speech, which Will
give our readers very correct idea OF
it, and also Of The object of the author in
making rt:-
AINE LAW.