davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

PERsoNAL-Our ever welcome friend, THOMAS
j. HENLEY, Esq paid our town visit last week
He is sterling Democrat, favorite in FL Dorado,
and looks in excellent condition to give our Wing
friends Jesse
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

G@54' Since we commenced the publication of our
paper we have been crowded with job work, and
have not been able to bestow that care and atten-
ton on it thatit deserves. We throw ourselves up
on the indulgence of our numerous subscribers and
must beg them to excuse all errors and short COM
ings for q little while longer" Well do better
when we get fairly started, and present them pa
per that shall be second to none in the mines
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

Gs27" We understand that Lyceum has recently
been organized at Spanish Flat and that the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected permanent officers :
Dr. D. B. Mclaughlin, President; John Longley
Vice President; w. R. Keithley, Secretary; and
of Coloma initiate the example of the citizens of
Spanish Flat
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

Our subscribers at Union City will find their pa
pers at the store of Messrs. Brown & McDougall.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

BECOMING CIvILzED.--Ilon. j. NJ. Howell ad-
journed the District Court on Thursday last Thanks
giving day First time we believe that this has
ever been done in the county
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

NEVADA HoTEL.-When you go to Georgetown
don't fail to stop at McKenneys Nerada House, one
of the best if not the best Hotel in the place. He
is clever gentleman and a mighty good Democrat
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

). b. WELLER has an excellent assortment of
hardware on hand, at his store above the argus
Office.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

The Express Companies of Wells, Fargo, & Co..
and Adams & Co.. will accept thanks for nu-
merous favors during the past week.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

Our correspondent ct. NJ" Whose letter we give
in this days paper makes some loud complaints and
Justly too as we conceive There is certainly no
good reason why Jurors should net receive sufficient
compensation to remunerae them for all reasonable
disbursements incurred in attendance at Courts. If
niggardly policy is necessary to reduce county ex-
pendtures within reasonable limit, eurtail first
unnecessary consumption of time in the perform
ance of services at Courts, and allow no bills of
doubtful legality.
Our county officers we believe are faithful, but it
is well to have the proofs The people have an I'M
doubted right to know what becomes of their mo-
ney; therefore let the public imperatively demand
the nformation--require the items for which the
public funds are expended.
P. S. Just as we were going to press we received
the report of our WORTHY Treasurer. We have
barely time to direct the attention of taxpayers to
the fourshing financial condition of the county.
B9ga We are pleased to learn that the Hook and
Ladder Company of this place. contemplate giving
a Ball at the Metropolitan Hail." one of the larg-
est neatest, and best adapted in the mines for
such purpose, ON the Dist of the present month -
If energy, enthusiasm, and an abundance of means
can make it go off finely, then indeed will it be a
magnificent affair, and the Firemen will long re-
member their first ball in this place with mingled
feelings of pride and pleasure.
We learn from one of the committee of arrange
ments, that all the Firemen in the county will be
invited besides number of ladies and gentlemen.
A Band from Sacramento will be in attendance
r.. Il
committee, and the unqualified approval it meets
with from citizens, safe in predicting that
it will be far superior to any thing of the kind ever
gotten up in the Mines and equal to many of the
Grand Balls in the large cities.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03
List of Letters.

ND EMAININCi in the Post Office at Georgetown, No
nA vember 31st, 1858 Persons calling for these letters
will please saw "adyertised.'
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

The Countys portion 900. SC ,2S5 so
One year ago the Indebtedness of the county
amounted to nearly fifty thousand dollars, which has
been paid, excepting few scattering ORDERS which
there is money to redeem when presented The
current expenses have been paid during the time,
excepting some orders that were drawn on the spe
cial fund amounting to S4,756 co. which will be
paid in about month. The credit for this healthy
financial condition of county, is due principally
to the energy and fidelity of the collecting officers,
and to the people for the disposition they have
ilested in contributing to the support of Govern
ment. w. Fl. STONE, Treasurer
Dec 9 1858. for FL Dorado Co.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

N - Il vi AIN INb Ill tno l
IA vember 31st, 1858. |
will please say advertised
Ackley David
Adams Mathew nj
cambridge Eucibius
Barber James
Barns Christopher
Barton H L
Bean Harrison
Belair Francis
Benedick N B
Berry James
Bevie George
Bively Jas G 2
Book Henry F
DUOllc Odl1lucl
Burlcson Avery
Campbell Jas 2
& David w
" Jas M
" Jas N
Carpenter Miss Virginia
Castle Jas U
CLANCY Thos 2
Cheney Jno w
Chisholm Roderick
Clark J & Co
Clippord F F
Denton Jno
Dill Isabella
Danahoo Theodore V
Easley VIM L
Eddy Laren
" VIM H 2
Fletcher Jno N
Flawes Alex
Gibson Saml L 2
Clifford A f 3
Gilbert Samuel
Giles Orville
" Geo w
Hadley Jas
" Jas T
Haight Chus w
Harton f w
Hayden H A
Haylok VIM
Hartman Elias
Henderson c ID
Hennings James
Hendricks Jno 2
Hendrix +
Hichock Noah
Jackson Hiram S
" Samuel
" Abram
Japper Danl
Jenkins Edward
Kailsback John
Kaufman F H
Kaylor Philo D
Kelly Clarkson E
Kelin Wadley
Kcrgan Aaron S 2
Lapa Jacob
Lelsy Eli 2
Lewis T J
Loggins Harrison B
Malick Sam B 3
Mathews Fountain
Marsh Mariah nj
Mops Howard
More G II
Morehead C B
Nlullin Archibald
Nash Jno B
Newly Joshua
Obricn Peter
Palmer Ira F
Parcels James 3
Peck Stiles
Peevey Tilman
Peitches Thorn
Pierce las +
Rains John
Read A G
Recorit Charles
Richardson John F
Richart Thomas 3
Sanders VIM
Savirrs Jas T
Schultz Joseph
Scott Jos w
" Geo w
Shaw James
Shaver John
Shields S
Silvia John A
Smith Benoni
Taylor Benz F
Thomas Capt w ]
" Jesse 3
Thompson w J
Varker Seorge
Varnel A w
w AIDE d A
Warmack Jesse
Webster Jonathan B
w hite John
" Henry
Wibburn 1hos M
" Lorinstreet
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-03

Anabell Jno w
Apgar Miller -
Boots Samuel
Bosbony Anthony
Bradford Flion M
Bratton Isaac G
" p A
Brashear Sydney
Britain Nathaniel F
Brookshin Elisha
Burcham James
Burnell Mrs Nancy
Burnum Geo S
Burnett John
Burlison A T
Cloud VIM
Coleman F NJ 2
Collam Jno M
Cranlon DR. Thos 4
Crisman Chas
Crockett Daniel
Crowel F
Curey Emile
Currum Eugene D
Cutler Dwight
Clisbie G
Drury A F
Dulanty Michael
Fletcher F M
Fowler Dalton
Franklin O / c 3
Fuller James
" VIM D
GLEN Jas ID
Goldhart John w
Grace M
Greek Geo "
Guilbault Edward 3
Hide Jno F
Hill John 2
Hoar Phillip
Hoff Cornelius
Hogan Albion
Hopper / / D
Horsefield Theo N
Houghton A H
Howes B ID
Huffman Rufus P
Hurbert d S
Hyde John F 3
Jennings Wesley
Johnes Joseph
Johnson 0 II
Jones Benz H
Juncs Duncan M
kindly Anderson J
Kinkaid Robert
Kipp John
Abram 5
Knorr Heinrich
Longstreet VIM l.
Lowder Jno H
Lufltins J G
Lynch Jas G.
Murzo VIM
McCollum David
Mcdonald George
McGrath Mich
McKoy Robert
" Hubbard w
McMister David
McSalisbury John
Newton Isaac P 2
Nighman Stephen 2
Pierce Stephen
Porter Jas F
Potter Mrs
Primm f w
Prim John & F
Pulsipher Jeptha
Roach Jacob B
Roberts Solomon 2
Rogers VIM & R Men
teer
Ross John A 2
Sprigg Thos A
Spurlin c c
Steving John
Stillman A c
Stoneberger Simeon
Stroud Ain
Stuart Hagen
Stubing John
Studivent Orren B
Sweet CLANCY
Todman Jos a
Tomson Benz
Transon DR.
Tucker morgan
Turner Elisha w
Wick Reuben
d" B l.
Whitacher Jacob T
Willett S
Williams Loe
" David
Wilson Jas A
Wing DR.
Warden Edmond
w. T. GIBBS, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
THE MIGRANTS ARE COMING.
From The St. Louis Republican Nov II.
Last Saturday the following letter from Mayor Patrick
Wes received by RoIaDds Evrr.ss.

Last Saturday the following letter from Mayor Patrick
was received by Rolands Express:
To CITIZENS soSoRA-I thcs fr ny
1s G!' S here ON sly -four % ia 81
Mny trains behind ts viii come to Sonora ask nothing for
ie forward SONORA for provisions Bat
have made Known the quite number OF
ws pro7ons meet Of hOse are making their
ws h e. wovd %ss,. that load Of pIcv ' be forwarded
last cent 0 the POOR emsat f2yr SsdssI i ptrprcx
Immediately upon the receipt Of this letter the Com
mee appointed time since in reference TO the new
emigrent road, called meeting, and dispatched twenty
mules loaded with -four, bacon rice potatoes onions cof
fee. tea and sugar amounting in all to $3.50 which
bought with tie funds previously collected by the Com
of Mace Douglass, accompanied by Capt. McFa, who
have proceeded 10 Hog Valley Walkers River there
&c remain until the train has passed, and 10 supply the
wants Of those in distress During the past week about
IS wagons 100 persons and 1000 head of cattle besides
horses and mules have arrived. MIR Crow brings with
him buffalo calf about six months old and about three
feet high.
All parties co ncde in describing the abound
ing ia water and grass of u1urant growth. But they
on beth sides The mpedimen 10 wagon travel consist
manly of lerge loose stones and fallen timber, which
Roands Express bearing the letter from Mayor Patrick
Passed lone woman the first mountain this side of the
summit We copy the following memorandum from his
book She had large bundle her back packing il
"along and she said that Mr.. Brown and Chamberlain
had driven her off at the Lake and she footing it
alone The Of her disagreement with her
psnions and the treatment she received from them, will
no doubt be properly investigated long Whether in
the wrong or not no deny that she possesses
INDEPENDENT go ahead spirit and that in this particular
che is decidedly Californian.
The following list of the various trains on the road
as furnished byfRoards Express They number ass per-
sons 1876 wagons and 314 cattle besides horses and
mules and certain trains of which the particulars are not
given
On one leaf Of the memorandum book find the fol
loving: Left Boyer & Bennett on the 10Th inst, on
Carson Rivers wagons, Sc souls a25 cattle provisions
scarce; cattle dying very fast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

meeting OF this Board was held on Wednesday even
ing at their Hail. corner of Grand and Elm SITS
In the absence Of the President, Dr. Beadle was ap-
pointed President pro TEN.
Rsporfs- OF the Finance Committee presented ad
the payment of certain bills for Eighteenth Ward
Schools which referred 10 the Committee Buildings
Aso appropriation of $4,000 for the Ward
SohooAdopted Also submitting estimate ofhe amount
be paid the first of month aud requesting tho
Controller to deposte s3i e for thai purposeAdopted
OF the Auditing Committee, recommending payment of
bills for expenses of the Board, amounting TO s26I Dc,
which adopted
Normal Schools--On motion the Board went into Com
mtee Of the Whole on the subject Of Normal Schools,
Mr.. Murphy in the Chair.
The BY Law which has caused much discussion in the
Board heretofore, then considered, amended and
passed IN the following form:
All teachers below the grade Principal snch shall
schools except teachers Ia the evening schools during tbs
Of those schools shall be required 70 attend panctuay
and regularly the sessions Of The Normal Schoo unless excused by
the Normal School Committee and the School 0cers Of the Ward
In which they may DO employed"
The BY Laws passed by the Committee at their last
session. adopted after which the Committee rose and
reported to the Board
The President lr Benedct having resumed the chair,
the Board accepted the Report of the Committee adopted
the BY Laws and ordered the same to be printed.
MisccilaReoHs.-A communication received from
Dick Clancy g. Co, who have contracted to furnish the
schools with COAL asking for relief referred to Committee
on Supplies. resolution by Mr.. DeLamaer, appropra
ing for expenses Of the Carpenter Shop was referred
to the Finance Committee.
The Board adjourned TO next wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
BOARD OF CANYASSERS.

quorum at II o'clock yesterday, but there bein
member esentready to Canvass the Board sdourne
10 ~ o clock to day.
We find the footings of the peoples BILL follows,
Tar-fateY. II ker York CRY. D.
Nov s-Seryes of Twenty Aldermen elecng Chairman and
Secretary oil Csnyssep half hour each - each
Nov keaginz aiding Of State ticket
from First and Eighteenth WARDS and ten line
muncsfiop O. each - per hour 20
Nov TSsne, hours listening only Eve sx Of the
twenty pre- othsn about the Han enjoying czs State
and County OF Feenfh aud Wards 80
each or ~ per hour 4
County figures Of Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards neither
aisb watching Chsirnsn smoking his
Nov ncudins the imaginary services OF eighteen
members presently 70 hearing rsstius Of figures from
Ward. hours 20
2-Same three members hearing reading
Of Twenh Fhh Wards %
Nov 2,-Same " hours hearing figures Tenth
Eleventh wsT.s with corrections from fifteenth and
Nov ssme 20 two and half hours hearing Second Third
seventh aud Ninth Wards
Nov Ate same. meeting and adosInins until 70 morrow.
Total Il hours average az m-n..............eSs s
Equal 70 eight days work for at $S per DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
New.yopN DAILY rninuhn. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IN. iasa

Htes ,ass fs,s .s. 500 ,,at.t-ss ~ ~ w s4ss
hs-- ~ t.slse IN ~ s,ssi4s bsAse ~ ~
30 psls so ~ ite ~ sfttssr - ~ ,rs
'sl.'a srHt sisn st,n ,f-.s. tAi hsh shss4 ~ pm
tttH y sss tslh
fstrsifs, lfgeh s,ssi ihs. ~ itfi'a IN s|'4oss
hth tisH' w. ~ its ~ NJ tttY ift't 80 mn
''ts H'tsh 'hri W sf,s sHtr Nff'y h,s mis- ~ 49,"
stH 'he' b'rs w ~. rHy sr' ~ Ne fr~-''rr ne
re'. rh-rsr Hs' N ivrirp 'ht ARE Aeyn heyt try>H
Ne sr'-e ts'-s leh,s sra s,sna s-Ain NJ NE v~-
it'trr hH y ftr ,rHs ~ sttsilre shA ,sr r~s' n,
slb r'tl,f huii ieli sbr srs iler N, 'y'es y
'tr 'ts' asy ih- ~ hesasa eesgitrAn, Gs gfsgrS
'u hlt .li a'iss y l,sls ~ he " ,s.a
What lee happ.nti ihsfts s-tsa NJ riew me- ~
'Hi''ta 10 tihnp ,sehr u nrs tv4.e N br vss
"r i''lle' ihin iis lia.ei ysr Lst hsA stD,.'
'hAH llVlrr ms. Ow ~ e.es',y ,stsJ ~ ge ei~~-
SOD " wss h'Hsiiy iha feat L. ~ etsst. ve,s eissy
whls ~ he's - ~ esH had iss Le.n ds,sA1 IN No
liver IN fsd wss he sssa picture ~ efsesal rhy
,d eni a., n.a,alien
iiair'r, May vasmy ,eply "lLi4 has bsppsned that
have ielen my last ride special agent mail train
The housa nusi be soid ovsr our heads And lsn d.
ali' the aipss eirrumsianoe
Horrible honble exclaimed The poor pid unable
10 Keep the tears from flowing down her checks what
an hwuI tsonpc from awful death Grant Heaven tina,
you may mover 30 again"
learned beyond doubt for ! made every inquiry
hht Mr. Gles the driver OF the gravel train was in
nmIeaio man. and had been hanging about the grog
shops Of N W that afternoon Rum was the
Of this escape that had from horrible death
and would say in conclusion any occasion ride
special mni trains and beware Of strong drink you
would OF a raging Iosn. TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

ANOTHER AcoiDEST.-0ne more Of Franconis dashing
Young eQuesrcnnc attempting to jump her horse across
The inderdict In tho Hppcdroe the other evening was
throw and tho horse falling upon her she was taken up
IN. y. Pieayune.
Prrmlr PorrrArrosEIn Chicago there are 1908
usien Of Cleveland Is 81 et Of whom t2e are
,oans Americans. between the ages Of and ~.
The catalogue OF tho University Of Vermont Tor the
ecadsulcal year 1883 presents tho following summary
seniors 90 Juniors. 81 SophmcTes, % Freshmen 50
whole number. i3i.
The new catalogue OF Williams College shows the mum.
Der Of students at that institution to be 2ai classed thus
Seniors da Juniors, 81 Sophomores, AZ Freshmen o..
lands.
John sleyens OF tho Cincinnati police who arrested
for kng jehn Rasn who rosislcd the officer In attempt.
i'g bis arrest, has been discharged from cuxpdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

Nes, ,lvy,,eN aed u 'v'"N'Ns " sev which WI wsAs
,ke mes, vW et ttvm
Am tsl.s,apA hs. mee,mss, ,ve cha, ,wise ,NwFs
Ns sNvN ea eeleiaa ~ s~s,seN ~ NNr'Ns w shs Nav
tta .p,N,eN was sNev W rkA,eV ~ ,he ,l,sAi fN,i
,,,ha t,t,,,l a,Ates ,eu,t ws Ns hsssea aud wss
o,,.a,d ~ ia, NpeN essNN se,s ~ se'a Nn, asles'
ka W,sssss sad W.te " she whale .hlr iieN ~ 'h'
,.e,t n, a,ssN's eHe ~ 'he "sVw ~ 'he iNN W"
ysse "a, t,,klsA cN aAsNwla, NM ,he rN,'Ms "n'e
Owed Nre EhA sNd ,te NtAei eiN
IA ht NNNNV, AWdsV tN,ts sNM tAaf b. ~~'vtN"
hat zee Aw had Nsw NV ~ sath ~ NNre,'el 'Nch
NVt rSA WwAs Not ,he hNslNsss " eNA,'s w. sNrG' w
rysENf alNw, NWt q, mse,rsVt Ws NN'HNMs ~ v r'w'
vi ~ the siN,wte been " VAS cNe,sNllNsh MsNNt /"
Se,VsNtNV What WAS the MNNiNN ~ 'eNg'~~ W'H'
cNAVnNNat W th1s Law, w wAN, wsre"'s y W" W
pAs>N s,a,e vvrs,,,N sNse ~ e,ha AlwA " 'Ns'"l'
IL Which ts r,v,lsieNs sheNM Nrgh fN'NW wa"
No al thc eNr,VssisN "NcssNis NJ c,,AmeN~ 'hN
wSs q te,m he,V,NN1,N WNAae~N ~ az "" NV
,svegl,e Wy,N WARTIME law wes r's'f p" "''''
,uS,A ~ =, dsstsNN,td - ws''f W ''''' ' ',
t,Nswe es,esss,y ,AesNN'e ~ ts"es We wesena ~
he t,sm r,v.sy,s ~ csmee,ve NhcNA ne 'e'w W
l,assyA g. ,eeh ,essyla vNc - WV e"s"a" W we
NvlsAl W NAt,lNf trade ~ 'N'"N Ne "N""'" '"
,kssV ,esssya IN ,Ae wtsN wN "'hs' "se'' W we
s.NstsOA This question s't'Ns'N NNdseN W W'e"t'
,sst 81 sA,eA h. tAAcF ~ ieelNje Che latter chss
A,,sAe, ,,Snt g., ~ considered was The went hef
~ Ne Ng rsy,iica chat dNnns should 10
sNAsAeS le >asNlc'cl &c ic have been the intention
~ .r.,xss h, se, w saNc particular srecios ci run
is
81 .irs "A. 6,uud upon examination that formerly
,,,,t,,s ssd Ncca made Es Noeerf IN the Nav, Win
An AsistNcNt Known rs = cat ~ n'nc 'a'e le tn'''
s,, ,ssscscA ID he intention q tho Act "a abolish
s,,shs NTH csto'nne tails W with an, other IN
s.s,f,r. NJ s,rilar hind which would produce snh'
,.vs,lh a., same result, he should not decide that
III ,es,,ssl punishment Was intended 10 be abolished
r wfss pas,i,ala, Mind further than that Il was Hog.
res sr Dc should leave IL e. Che Jur, as matter o'
Ae q tc determined by them, whether the ohens' at
hsrd ~ have bccu committed was or was not, sub
Ssus'Sly. acgkrg. 80
The Act provided no penalty for violation of It's
rsirciplcs Eut he should give Il in charge that inas.
much as ~ tho Act " 1850 = penalty Was prescribed
sfaus the master of vessel who should nfct cruel
snd unusual punishment upon any one OF his crew,
an, punishment inflicted since the passage Of the Act
81 lssa which would be considered logging. must be
deemed and taken a. be cruel and unusual, and sub
ice, t. The penalties prescribed by the former Act
IN rcssrd 10 the effect upon the masters of vessels
shrcsd at the time Of the passage of the Act, he
CHANGED that sufficient time must have elapsed for
them 10 have become acquainted with its passage be-
icIo they could be made liable under it.
ANTONY PYNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

TIE giatsssnth Ward Temperance Aliarse held meet
in1 IN se sfafe siaehed b DR. Growers charco.
-, n.z,.rfsy sysrtnv TioaVh the number present was
asffyei1 srs yft TIE members seemed united ana
determination unaffected - commence immediate
N All thoroughly extend their organization Their dns'rs
= b. haze az gkois Temperance Influence In the Ward
resgt - hear On the sgtAot.e 20 sustain them In en-
Fen2 he Nsins Law AFTER i. passage Addresses were
nsfe b. he ksy G. J. Warren the Rev. j. III. Martyr,
Moan John Palinsp. n. Blackett Dad others.
NJ Warren IN the 81 bis remarks. stated that
letters hah tfen received by him in reply TO inquiries he
had made from friends 100 Assembly Districts inform
IN hin. hai u IL tho Representatives from those Districts
we're 10 fsvor Of The Maine Laws passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
Nem'2lork Daily 0Tibnne.
RHODE ISLAND.
THE ELECTIOX-JUDGE CURTIS o. FLOG-
GING ~ The NAVY
PRoyIDExcE, "Wednesday. Nor. %, j

ttUe<rcIfcrfe Ct Tie y. u Ifsrsne
PROVIDENCE, "Wednesday. Nor. %, 1853
Entire returns with the exception 81 txO town.
how that The people have decided against tie scbeae
Of calling together the Delegates elected II June last
70 censcer The erpecieDey q making certain anend
ntnis to the Constitution of the State, b. neary 400
majority. Tie majority sgsinst the Convention
mtBt, in June, was 100.
The deiea. 81 the Convention at this time has been
brought about BY mort singular aInalganston 81 odd
istUes TIE old line Democrats voted 0r tie CODven-
tdn kecaufe they wisbed 10 do something for them
selves in the future, and thought tBksrD2 81 the
Constitution O tie State would prove Tie cheapest and
etsieft mode ~ securing matters D the State OOYern
utnt 20 their own advantage Besides, The COnstitu
fions reforms bsBtngs 81 their 0wD batchng aud
they felt Mind Of paterDa s0citude oT their success
Tie young wing Of The Democracy worked against
their elder brethren the grounds that the COnyeD-
tion did not promise enough 20 tteD and thinking IL
was hardly worth their while ~ 90 through much 70
gain little voted against IL with their entire strength
They also had old seOge 10 settle with that portion
Of their party growing fat Government patronage
and they pod il with intsFest and have not set got
through The WHY'S voted against the movement upon
priBeiJe-eontepdBg that the reforms should be- made
IN aeonsttuons way-hDd the Temperance Ineo voted
both Ways according 10 their Dctiops u the prospect
i've rtuerce which the success OF defeat u TIE Con
senton would have rpon the Maine law II,
the Convention went BY the board, b. majority
faf exceeding that Of nBy other given in this
state IN a contested election The eject 81 thls
oeieet Of tie Convention will BE- this u WI prevent
.ne len perssee men from running an independent
nete' a. they had intended 10 d. with Any prospect
% snccess and hence their want Of conhderec 10 their
own strength wiz lead them b. follow tbelf usual po'
nea proeslties 81 the spring election, and II 80 tks
me contest az Of old Between Wings and Democrats
proper The Old line Democrats have learned lesson
us past and viii iasio such Osergres " the disaE
ne'ed onng nns ~ Win secure ibeir c00psfat.y1 10
une OF need The reas0n sgbY ne Temperance fDeD
cannot ac' a. party T., that ley haze ~ m,ney ta1
- hoieiess Tor any party 10 dis Btafe 70 mike
show Of hebt unless Il bss the psegewlfa b. pay tf
,ssistry isxes 81 those WHOM they exDeet ~ Ael 10
,-.n iehAs lie yceHg DsmDefCey sfe ~ i5r fape
estegoIy, and % neGsr have nc '"nleessV 4, ~,
siohc Wiih, hey NUT b. content - 81 sBaloue1 ~
ihe IsFes comog nesfefi 70 their ylews, af1 hsnor
We l'get gags. Both nisy oaef tefms. bat bga.
rssf 60 Hlte Icy Ltioag n thlI Nsh ~ aet 30 all
re hfipfm bruce NlB iofn tie fleme8s u ouy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

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