davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
COMPREHENSIVE.
" II Ut NUW1IuNIIU "
ROSS & DAYS.

NOR SALE - From % 60 lJl snls
Il bcachcd winter whale oil, " the '"west
cash price. Also Sperm aud Guide wh'Ie "'I'
Wn. ". iIAINkn,
IL, Bellevue ilouse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

f,DOUlIt e. 4 SbN have Just replrnisiel IA y
- ciuc. ~ sbr'-. au4 VIII i'Ow LfCr for ste nlr
rl-ssa' vragllutrt oI tnt cold Watches, irnur,rt
rims guG fU.s Flo eAtlhr, HhtN hHd Gul" ,-f
Mosaic Nurs 10 tiHcC.'is, Enfriligs AID III e
Inrus, iht ni.,si eva uNtied 10 tlr 'ty Htiggcr
EHrrr.- tlai firS GoiJ Locker. E5Atr'is, i"i.
F.. & hairs, ItIUb,r. kels, Keys ana Ru.s.,
S.ye Et'tCp., studs, F,,'., BIciao,, tIv.s. .,
h,ckits - Ac. aisp ui hrd t"n,!'l,.t
sn-Irrrnt q. SI,T"T .ud P..t'd Ware, the arg s
Iir;y ui spSc,sGirs und g. Glasres IA toe ritN,
Cad CI-,s. lu' hornai'r OItia nJ'sscs, toi,!
al uIi Kind. toirh, ai,d PA"c, cou's the Whale
cnrprisnY ihr rt..si Hnd ocst ass"i'b,l" I" '!.v
CtiN. GO,DHil g. = sos. pItciHus aud Jrwc lVrs
81 ne Svee:ac!s puqa:, . Nes'a .nsirr ~ tuvi
Iri.ce. ala
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

A,susi 23d, 1865

W VI. l.. ' VI LtN> q ~.
WOULD respectfully invic Ihe attention
w ui purchasers 20 ibrir new rtch q. Fni
Goods tor c.rn and .ur -i. ~ he lowest lr'r.
cs strangers yi-iirg Newport viii fpd sornu
nuvetics ~ silks. Kohes, EanL oiier,s, Lace 4.
R,bhons, g., 'quai To- tie h.s' ia any CITY, an,
AS cheap .---nauy s'lles 81 winch arc aii So
u.u iri.ia ,hry retY,n hove. m,kmg ,hI, a q
Nar.hc up,oruaI'! % s".r'l. themselves
a23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

NEW MiIl,nery 90 ~, iu,, ,reiry .,t 80.
~ opening the largest a.s" i...sui d ~ % .,ps
goods ever olieied ia Ihis r,iy ai
% t32 Ihanes -. r"inrr tir vh.
IEA tNENlf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
70 WHOM lr SHOULD CONCERN.
A. HiNIvCER g. Co,

ci New 1rsk,
HAVING ap''ot,ed ~ WTON BROTH
III Eia al Nrars,i. .ccas i,r srch aI,icns
~ lhrs iH.io'f '"n deal ~, ~ nov br'paied 80
s0c,i 'r','m t,rli u si',lr ADD tie Ilhc. Ordt,u
Ih'mgh in.'~ erulmrn. Th' h,q'ency aad
rrhnt ~ 'uir'c'u sc Liwde the Two ouws.
~,h ~nab'- 'n.rs ip -N'ents ORDERS with cei,.io.
., nnr 1rFp tea y" .i,s, vi w. kl,avsd ~ de-
49, ju,''r. - ~ a. i',s ihv ruiiu,ted 10 ihs,r
r.''. inr, ifyni md tre,eryc - 'cr rrsi.,u
.io"+. iSrs .ior hr.uiivs h the isosi di-'iusui
ed hi"4ss ia ''sn'w. arr so'e unli"itris 0i q.
". Nunrn s".'s 'hampngnc u iWs, nnI are
n'wiys sn.'pb' sat- t'r fn ~ qualities al Ma
doi'a, champagne sherry. ! or,-, Cinr;. i'ms.
""d h"srhiy hm-- Liquors aud Cordial.
seth Ah, len on ro.'er. Havana Srga, :
iichics, Parse, yes and 4, icarics, ieing oon,-
ririr "t.orin' ~, al CHOICE aid pie aiiicks ,d
iuAwy. Tn, h,ne Ne ~ u a'irr,ior .i
purchasers 1. examine their g.. .p.m ~ tie
stare # hkNION bkDt iit.rs. p,
"hs vii piouttI, attend 10 ihru i,kcs
New bort Amil, is5i i,s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

D'Nk' 'RruN Co~t--lhe st' crl'"r havi Z
4 drained he snlc .a!e ofIhi rciehia,cd Hcd
\ sh tu,I IN this uAGt ud recommend ~
I"cucu.a j @ ,ue eoal cnnsuHsis IA this vIca-
In. II Is ~ mall, uno ui the very pnrcst codis
mnod aod Is see, cuciud, prepared, and e0no'
dutciN inn thc ot"sdtr-, 50 thai theIe ~ u"
opp 'rtuiIty - aauitsraiion; Judges % different
qIaIitIrs ni cpa will IL once rccOgni1e II asa
ve,y ies.nbe at';l. aIl al vii, have no',
ATE hviied I" giy@Ii a IfIai iur sale AZ tho
lowest mare, price hy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

NkE>> fr'ia h"e---J Jusi received al
~ GtEENL'S, So ihAmrs ST., go d asso,t-
m"nt vi lirr.s Irin"uings ard ivr s',e low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

tliO'lLii t,a c'Ifs. &c snh ioi
L oi r,i'nbr'c an "a usl,n b,uas, e':g ug~, ~.
seltins., i.rd his ,i.,.
New AID desirable g'od. rom New I0A "
er, d'y ,hi, week.
Az wv q. COZZENS AC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

rORNELikN Goods, comprising Charms, Coat
" Loops Uornelisn and Agate sleeve Buttons,
ust received al It6 Thames ~. 1lsDALE's.
ala
MUSLIN nod Cambrc Binds, ih' dH, received
vi by PnlLLIPs New iOrk Chap tioie, i.t
Ihan,.. st,.,t W.
'l'HE Southern Cross and southern Iiowuj of We
Gospel tu N,s Zsal.ndhy Mr. rufketi TOT .sis
Nv CT. llArNETIJ'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
THE GREAT RACE !!
5000 Bottles Sold in 80 Days (! |!
OLD DR.. WILLIAM ABBOTT
AHEAD

II EADER,-TheGc ere fast tImes, and if In th
~ crest whIri arc press a this busy scene, where
all around you tcsming with life aud activity IN
the enRer pursuit of gain or livelihood, ganed by
good strong honest industry, you nnd yourself una
bic TO keep onr end up, and forced 10 sit down
quietly, suffering under u dsoidered stomach, or IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
nl AlsyELLJUs ROW a.
FDR A MARVELLOUS AfE!!
HOLLOW ,Y's OINTMENT.
TIE GRAND EXTERNAL ELMEDy,


By The aid ofa microscope. we sec r,ilIiors Of l.
tlr openings on the surface a. our bodifs Th'ongd
these THIS olnimeu, when rubbed on the skin, IL
carried ia any organ ar inward part. Diseases of
the tdeys disord-rs 90 the Liver, affi ios of he
h'arf, innsmn,ion of The lungs. Asthnas Consi =
Hnd Colds, nfe by iis means enectualy cured. Every
~ housewife knows Thar sat. passcs freely .hrourh
bone nr meat of rny thickness. This heating OinI.
ineni Tar more readily penelratss through any bone
or 1eshy nrai OF the living body curing the most
diIgerons.nwaId complaints, that cannot lie reach.
cd by other means.
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEIM and SCOP-
BUTIC :HUMORS.
No remedy has ever done so much for the cure OF
diseases Of the ssin whr r,ever form they mny as
sumo as his Ointment. No case Of salt Rheuni.
scurvy, Sore Head Scyofoa, or Eryspelas, can la
wlibs'abd 'is influence he Inventor has travelt
over manyparts Of The globe, iino the princ ipsi
hospitals dispensing this q n,mea, giving advice
tols application and has thus been 'he means Of
restoring countless numbers TO health
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCERS.
some Of the most sc eH'idc surgeons now rely sole
ly on the use of this wonderful ointment when hav
ing to cope with the cases of sores. wounds.
ulcers glandular swelllngs, and iumors. Professor
Holloway has by 60 nmard Of the Allied Govern
ments, dispatched Ia The hospitals Of the Fast larger
shipments OF this Oinim@nt. 10 be used under the
direction Of the Medical STAFF, in the worst oi
wounds II will cure any nicer, glandular swelling
stiffness or contraction ofthe joints, even of2o
years, standing
TILES AND FISTULAS.
NThese and other simia distressing coInplaints can
be effect ually cured if the Ointment he well rubbed
in over the parts affected, and by Otherwise follow
ing the printed dlreclians around each pot.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the
foiowing cases
Bunions Piles Sprains
Burns Rheumatism scalds
Chapped hands Salt Rheun sweied Glands
Chilbains Skin Diseases Stiff Joints
Fisinlas Sore egs Ulcers
Gout Sore Breasts Veneresl Sores
Lumbago Sore Heads Wounds Of all
hecurial Erup- Sore 1hroais kinds
tions Sore OF all kinds
Sold at thManuf ctories OF Professor HoLLowANs
No. 80 MAIDEN LANE, New York and nj
24I Strand, (near Temple Bar, London,D and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers uf Medicine
throughout the United States and the civilized world
In Pots, at rs cents, 62 l.2 cents, and 81 each,
TrThere Is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes
N. B.-Directiops for the guidance Of patients Is
very disorder are affixed to each Pot. alCly
thaI I IaIi .(Na nj, ic,a "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

collage 80 LEr--rnii-huJ boz ,,
" srasoi ol 1876, or 10 Il sn,l Cn.iy fpr ore
year. Possession Gao hs siEcn ,lssse iiaich,
Situation on ,ho kili. il y, lW1oG Sd, opposite
the Redwood Library; crqnie d
GEO A., "A IL :.yN Jl.itlsr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

OUNCES, PEACHES, TOMATOES. or
" any other &. iii may be- ptes.ty,l M . per-
fecily fresh state for years VI hpui sugar ar
other preservatiye property. ", ,he usc 81
LUDLOW'S PArENr SELrSEtiiNG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
NEW G).sDs.
No. 1851 !

4 LKTS' Merinp Shris, Cotton do, 'aen add
u Cotton Drawers. Fasc NriA's'tis, ..tfoh
Ct liars. Silk Suspeoders, Bh.-h eIh crT's and
Iiandh'ts, new riyo ol SUnn~T IN, Crgsis,
Sik, Threat aud faur, l,rri 81 ,lf i,D-r,
Fancy colo'ed Kid, sIh. I. rhuad suA ,.i
ton Gloves. Vest Butt.'rs ..nh Enes, nr,a'
Belts, this day receiyuf ani inr sale - 'ur
lowest prices II uniiei sld.s Eb'h,ag Sore.
J20 do ,Is A,rtI i'u~, o. &C.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

MEDICINE,
WHICH COSTS BUT FIFTY CENTS.
II NO CORE Is EFFECTED THE MONEY
WILL BE RETURNED.
Throw away your costly nostruns, give TO sim.
ple natue's remedy n trial, and on the word ana
truh Of old Or. William Abbott you will not be
disappointed
spectacle Druggists, Apothecaries, and Grocer
stores.
Druggists and Grocers who wish for this article
will please to address themselves TO the Proprietor
for ternls,& &c, AT 50 State street, Boston.
G. 4. RI CHARD5, Sole Proprietor
80 State Etreet, Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
Cys pepsia, CO~tivenes Bill
Ou Complaints Jaundtce,
Bad HuSnOrS, COrghS,
CAIdS EAenGg he Ac

raise up, ami go AT once Tor bottle "a old DIR. Wm
Abbops Biters, take thea by the direclious 60 in
good faith aud str0rg hope, for you can be cured
well ~ ten thousand others, who, could they nj
speak its praises with one voice, would be heafp
from Maine 10 California. The strong men use II
for Il maintains them in vigor the weak ard de
bitaed use it for II renews and iDvigoratesi moth
tis give II TO theI children, for IL Is safe, honest
nm neIis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

SHEi.LB 'Rks and Ch.sru'-. hesb nj
y .27 ". " il.SpN's, 20 lht.rs s'tsL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

CTOUT Brown Sheetings Ten Bales ei real
- stout and gord unLicached Sheetngs, suin-
bic for winter use; tor sle chan at
% WIN. &. COZZENS & co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

Garner OF Redwood aOi collage -, AcNppr.
Iot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15
NEW STORE.

DUQNERT.s SUPERIOR EXTRACTS or
- Lemon, Naiilla, Rose
Neetnrinr, Bitter Almond, Cinnamon.
Prepared from fruits of the beat quality, aud high
" concentrated, fo favorinp CustNds, Pies, Blanc
Mango, Ice Creams, Jelliss, &c. prepared 10y 10
sepb BuIne'i. 80 fremont ST., Boston
The attention. Of Confectioners, Hotel keepers
and Famiics, II respectfully Invited 10 the above
named Extracts. They havr all the freshness ana
navJr Of the delicate fruits from which they are
prepared and are less expensive. For sale by
a3l NEWTON BROTHERS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-15

VELvErS.-Wids Black Silk Velvet. snpc-
rior quality inr Cloaks, wide silk faced cot
ton Velvet for Cnprs and BasQucs, also Trim
mings or various k'nis, lust reed and nI rae
cheap b, NM. G. COZHENS x Co
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19

either secure US real canvass Of votes or stop our
paying for that which 10 but shan.
The inspectors, - We understand, are judges Of
the qualifications Of voters, and it IL their business
to accept all legal votes offered and exclude all
other. Having done 90, they male . return Of
the votes polled and that return Is liable 70 be
eanvassed to determine whether 10 IL true and hon
est or fsl,e sad fraudulent II it be shown to be
erroneous, it ought BY the csnvasssr to be cor.
rected: if fraudulent it ought to be rejected and
its authors denounced for punishment.
In all this We ssy nothing, imply nothing, a. to
the correctness or otherwise Of the returns sub
miited to the Board Of Canvasserr. They may be
all right, and the objection to them set up By Ger.
tain defeated candidates utterly fnvolous and
basele. Ifso, it 10 pity that the returns could
not be forthwith % canvsssed - to establish add
proclaim the fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
CHEAPER BREAD.

Tbi, 10 not. and never will be, a. good Wheat
growing country as England or France, not to
sneak of the countries bordering on the Black
Sea. Our soil i. not so generally and happily i'm
presnated with lime ~ is that OF large portions OF
Europe and the extreme heat and quite com.
monly) protracted drouth OF our Summers gen
crate myriads Of insects which are the especial
enc mica of the wheat plant. The weevil, wheat
nudge, Hessian fly and other devsstators, rarely
let US alone and we estimate the average
wheat.yield OF this country at hardly more than
ten bushels per acre, and less than ten for each
bu.hel sowp Ii were idle. therefore, to eI 2eet
that Wheat will usually be cheap enough 10 form
the staple food Of the poorest Of our population,
when Indian Corn and Rye may be grown at half
the price Of Wheat, and Oats ct from one-third to
one fourth.
Now these graios, properly treated. make brad
nowse inferior TO that from Wheat We think it
decidedly superior. Corn bread 10 universally
eaten throughout the South, and 10 10 no respcct
inferior to wheaton, except that it il most palatA
bic when fresh baked and still hot, ct which hme
no bread 10 90 wholesome a. when twenty. four
hours older The rye and Indian bread Of New.
England, on the other hand, 10 very pslatable
when properly made, and remains % for several
day, This bread would cost, pound for pound,
less than half the price Of wheaton, and would be
generally eaten il it could only be had. Let any
Of our great hotels or restaurants supply il as
freely and Of good quality As those Of Boston do
and we believe its consumption would fully equal
that of the ordinary wheaton bread. Do not keep
It back as rarity or special dish, but put alice
of by every plate in place OF one Of the wheaton,
and see if it 10 often rejected.
Hitherto, Boston brown bread" has only been
known among US AZ a rarity, baked by very few
bakers and sold At high price. But corn meal
ought to cost lees than half as much as wheat
-four and rye -four but little moro than half We
have excellent mills in city, which can readily
supply good article if the corn or rye meal on
sale is not of the first quality A very large saw
ing might be effected by our poor If rye and To-
"dian bread" were for sale here a. commonly as
wheaton, and at prices graduated BY its actual
cost. Dat meal 10 more healthy aud nourishinH
than any other, and ought also TO be for sale at
every grocery at price not exceeding two cents
per pound and Indian rye al Of less than three.
We ask our miller, bakers and philanthropists
to consider this matter Of Cheaper Bread, aud try
to meet great public want with regard to it. Let
US try to avoid soup houses and all such resorts
BY devisDg and providing the ways and means Of
making every dollar 90 a. far a. possible in the
purchase Of cheap, wholesome food. And il our
great hotels and eating houses will introduce
drown bread to their customers, its excellence
viii soon insure its admission into most private
dwellings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
ORGANIZING THE House.

A Washington OrrespobdeDt writes Us in forci
bile advocacy Of the cl,ms Of Hon. WILLIAM CUL-
LON Of Tennessee to the Clerkhip Of the new
House The country does not forget Mr.. Cullom's
earnest and incorporating hostility to the Ne
braska BILL nor tina the failed OF reelection solely
because Of that honorable and patriotic course
We shall hear Of Mr.. Cullom's election TO the
Clerkship with sincere qualification, prord.d he is
presented a. candidate on grounds which do not
war with our convictions Mr.. Cullom was last
run as the American" candidate and is doub Hess
a member of the Order if be sees ft TO be put
forward a. ito candidate, he must look to the
Order for his support. But if he and hi, friends
zee ft to unite in organizing the House either on
the ground of hostility to the Douglas and Pierce
reputation Of the Missouri Compact, or on that
Of general opposition to the Pierce dynasty and ts
policy, the Republican Members, we have
son TO believe will meet them on that ground,
unite in the selection Of candidates for Speaker,
CLERK, &c, and in electing those candidates when
fairly nominated, without asking who are and who
are not Americans" Republican," or live
" Whigt !" but whoever undertakes to &c. elected
by working in the Whitney harness and getting
nominated n Know othing caucus, calculating
that the Republicans will be obliged to support
candidates whom they had no voice In nominating
will be pretty surely disappointed.
We speak thus frankly 10 the friends of Mr. Cul
lon, ~ to those Of Mr.. Mace, Mr.. Banks, and
other members elect who have been proposed for
Speaker. We have no personal objection to any
of them, and NO decided preference for one over an
other We want to see the House organized in
opposition to Pierce and Douglas, and to this end
ipsist that oil whs1 roes re9sred to elect anti
NsSrasla officers Of Tie Hoxse shall Be saossed fssr
and ecsaI ps,ee 80 aeu ss~isstisr. This 10 simple
Justice it 10 demanded BY every consideration of
fair dealing and OF selfrespect on the part Of the
Republicans. You say, Messrs. American
that you are q majority OF the Opposition Mem
bers but you will not pretend that you can sue
coed without the aid of those anti -Nebraska Mem
bsrs who are not ow.Nothings. You must have
the aid Of the Republicans or fail; and you can
have il on terms Of equality and no other. Give
Us no dark lantern" lodges, but IN open and fsir
meeting of oil sections ofthe opposition to nominate
candidates; and then, if you are a. strong - you
suppose, you will be able to nominate from your
own ranks unless you find men that suit you better
IN oars But If you attempt to nominate by
Know Nothing caucus, from which the Republi
cans are excluded, you will certainly fail proba-
bly throw the organization into the hands Of the
Douslasites, and draw down on your own heads
the excavations Of betrayed and astounded con
sttueney, whs will not fail to SEQ that Jour self
ishpess and rapacity have gone far to ruin the
cause Of Freedom for Kansas. Beware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
OUR CITY CANVASS.

The Board Of Supervisors, composed OF the
Aldermen Of our City, have decided, by tie vote,
that they have no power to correct or override
whatever frauds or errors may hsvs besa commit
ted BY any Of the Inspectors Of Election in tbe
returns made fsom their several districts The
following resolve, proposed by Aid. Waterman, was
defeated BY vote OF IL to IL every Alderman
present and voting:
"Re.olred, That the Board of County Canv Assers
nee and regularity Of the original returns from the
oopi<s 90 DIE and the polilsts-estbef from he docu
uents themselves upon sstsfactory evidence Of ms-
take, want OF genniDeness or rguAty by sending The
came bsok p9rsuAnt TO iecion Is Of the set Of ST.
Not being familiar with the variess acts and js.
dicial dseisisas bearing upon this Propositeo. We
cay netting - 10 its correctness but, assuming
that IL 10 right, We have no hesitation 10 saying
that either the powers Of eur Boards o Csnvassers
shouA be enlarged. or these Boards sAcald be
ahohshed. Our City pays at least thssss.A dol
lar, year for essvassing the votes; yet that can
vs,s would seem 10 be confined 10 . mere cogrec-
ton Of obyioss b,unders made BY Inspector (or
rstAsr, perhaps. .eoding the returns back 10 the
hlubderer ior iA<u corrcctsa) and adding up the
returns from the several Wards, 70 - 70 deter
mine what are the Aggregates, and Who have ma
jorites-poir,s usually settled BY the various css-
didstes and the newspapers some days before II
this 10 all that cAavassins amounts 10. We say, let
The County ClssA DO it, and save the thousand dol
lars Bat We turn to our Weesters rictionsry
10 how What . canvass Of votes really Is, and
there reed
"CASy..s e. T. TO bee, about cs shske to exanise.
To exsnne returns OF votes to search o. scrstnsse
4. 10 oarrsss he votes for senAtor-
Caves, .. Exsznssioa slose inspection to
kpow the state Of . osesass a VOICE.
"CASVAssKD, Up. DISCUSSED exsmised
"Css,.ss,s0, prv. Dseassins examining; nfing
seeking.
Webster 10 admitted 10 be master Of definitions
but We turn from his dictionary to Wercesisrs and
read
Canvas o. An e1sninA,oo: sifssag.
"CAsvAss, .. a. TO sin; 10 en- srRns; 10 dsesss.
"CAssAssiss, ,. q. &eins; dssstias.
Now it ls plain siskss tAese emissst Isxieog.
rs,hsrs did sst sslsrstsnA tAsr bsAiness o. ~ afs
Arid dat our Boards Il Csavaassn - - really
cs.ysss the vs>ss. BET merely ~ ~ ~ ~ -
srs pAesd bslsu IN n kyiaafsn Asla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-19
THE VOICE Oh MAssACHusErrs.

The Masschusetts Straight Wings a. general
thing know less of what IL really going on around
them, and have more confused notions Of public A.
fairs, than any other people yet discovered. They
have Just succeeded, for example, by series Of in.
genous calculations based on intrepid assumptions,
In convincing themselves that their recent State
election was, in fact, great triumph Of Hunker.
ism This surprising deduction Tie BOston Courier
has already proved by rhetoric The Boston Daily
hdrofisr by history, philosophy and msthcma
tica A. specimen OF The Adrerfi~r's char ming
way of treating political topics, We select the fol-
lowing from q many -columned "crusher," directed
against the Republican party just before the elec
ton:
The Free Soil party Of mi. State is the same in in
principles, and Ads tie Leadiag mes6ers o. in
the year ls4. when by uniting with the Free Souen
q New orb and q few other states, In the uominA-
ton and support Of Mr.. Van Buren, for the Pres,dsa-
ey they defeated The election Of Mr. Clay and assured
that OF Mr. Polk In consequence Of the defeat Of the
ly by tbe objection Of the Fre-soiLers of NewYork
from the Wing party, acting in coocert With those Of
thus State Who did their best toward defeating the
Union TOOK place and in consequent sdmissiee - .
Alsve State.
Nothing could be moro Characteristic of TIE
Boston Ds'iy Advertiser and Of the Massachusetts,
Hunkers, than this passage. Il exhibits IN the
highest perfection their delightful lncapacity OF
accurate statement - well as their grandmotherly
mode Of srsumsat No oracle, no Pope, no Grand
Lama was ever hea 20 iniAllibIe a. 10 the respect
able Dsily BY the Straight Wings Of MszsscAusetts
every one Of whom will 20 down 10 his grave, b.
Bevns
That the Free Soil party existed In ls4A;
That In Is44 it nominated Mr. Van Buren,;
That thus it defeated Mr.. Clay and elected M
Poh
That thus is annexed TexAs
That tke,,f,rv the Republican party Of ls55 il
responsible ter the annexation of Texas the Mex.
lean war, tie discovery Of gold in California, the
high price Of provisions. and perhaps the potato
rot-thoush this last NAY possibly need further
argument.
The leading members" Of the Free Sod party
Of Massachusetts,, Messrs- sumner. Wilson, Adsns,
Allen, BurlineAme, Dana. Palfrey and Phillips,
were Wigs in ls44 and labored for the election
Of MI Clay. They cannot, coaseq usoty, be Justly
charged with his defeat, nor with the election Of
Mr. Polk and the annexssioa Of TeIaa. Never.
tAsless We venture to resfrn that nine in ten Of
he readers Of IT., Adesrfiser viii de in he fsitA
Nat tie above named sestienca are Individually
and collectively responsible for those evests end
that n ASrs7siser viii, at escA sscesssvs slsc-
hen, repeat ito sryuDent in sissriss Of articles
svssssias not lees thsa' thrss eoasnas and .
qsartm b lasstA.
- N.tiauas ~ u SsefNttofea EtA ~