davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1853.

k-owp 10 city adjoining yours, becsune SAID gentleman
rebuked said correspondents In soIence But then wbu
be expected from o runner, . 70 between In the
lobby corruptors ct WasbDgton2
The brsggsrt Mormons make great boass Of they
could have done Last fall they could, forsoosh, nave
burned every train and have wiped GU. army ou.
Prophet Brighams generosity aad humanity forbade
them Let thoeo who will believe and publish snca
stories
Nearly all the unarabc land in this valley is held
the church and denominated the Z" church pasture
grounds" II ciiizene the army, grAzs tasr soi
mails these grOunds the church Claims s lee Or rent
for their occupancy Now hs truth is tue church oSps
Of the land above described belongs 70 the feda
raj government the Territorial Legislature may have
dopated said lands TO the church but the Territorial La
sssure the Territory not and cannot donse
cord them 10 the Territory, which, am informed, has
not been done.
During the past few days there has been slight move
oent OF Mormon porthward 10 take care Of tue Crops
SC There in the city than there were
week ago; the women however, and the major part OF
the men, will not return until the army has taken no is
camp. The Mormons do not expect the army
any part Of H. not s headquarters, 10 be estA
blshed In this city, nor in prox oity 10 Il.
The only real fear that have yet discovered with the
Mormcns In con with ths srmy aud us Geutes II
the Ioes OF their Thew all seem 70 think that
many VI their sisters would lesva them they could
Mr. Brigham Young has not yet fulfilled his promise 70
the TO give them copy OF me report OF the
proceedings 1t the late puoc and private councils for ar
ranging peace Whether he will do no not ID yet 10
be seen We do not expect true report OF the proceed
councils that Brigham would like msde puoiic.
have been informed that C,mmssioper Powell gave some
cutting reproofs 10 the Indecent and insulting Ian
Ruage held BY the Saints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
Our Toronto Correspondents.

TORONTO, August ., isos
7hs Ns,o 4inisry- Votes Of Wont q Confidence Carrea
by Large NdjOriis IN bca Houses Fi1~cyof Canadian
Folitioians--Cwtous Statemenf Of NJ Morin--7he
Speaker If TIE L>oisiaf,re Council in F,-Q'acr.ion "
Diaoutsop-7he Vacated Miniseriai Seats, dc, dc.
sent yos sst night teegFspbc summary Of The pro
ceedpgs In The legislative Assembly, consequent upon
the ofBciai appouncenent Of the pcrsonnd Of the
Cabinet. The list, ss you will perceive, comprises most
Of the names which Forwarded to you from ". Catha
rnes. The only material difference Accession Of
the Hon. L. I. Drummond, appointed 10 the Attorney
Generalship OF Lower Canada. This geniemsa's sdhe
sion only obtained at the last moment, and the
statement OF NJ NORM in the House last night be correct
reflects but little credit upon him NJ Norm stated that
on Sunday morning Mr. Drummond assured him that he
would far Disgrace himself and sacrifice the repu
tsuon Of his life TO Join government Of which Mr.
Brown was the head. On seeing him again, hov-
ever, yesterday morning, Mr.. Drummond replied
10 his inquiry TO whether tn report true that he
had accepted Office that his objections do had been
entirely removed, Mr.. Brown had yielded ell the
points Of difference that existed between them.
This siement, coupled with the refusal Of the ministry
10 make any explanation OF the principles on which ey
prUose 70 conduct the government made great impress
sion on the House, and undoubtedly confirmed macy In
their doubts who might otherwise have been Inclined 70
accord them . fair trial. Az was well observed By NJ
NORM and other members OF the opposition, n vas too
much 10 expect that cabinet composed OF damesr
csy opposed 70 each other all the important questions
Rat hsd ae,ted the country oh juld DO allowed 70 hold
oire, ewes for day, without attempt beng made 20
Triog iron Them distinct euurciston Of their rDicv
IT. a NJ Drumuoud hsi stated, ur RrO IN had yielded
- nc opn0rs Fbed hed Impaired such an ntra
Character 10 Ia gOi.iic4l cw-eer 10 Ne necessities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
Theatrical aad Mn, neal.

Nmo's GARpEs.-Mr. Bako viii this evening give his
greatly admired delineaon OF the character OF Jessc
Rural the play called sold beads AMI Young Hearts
He will be- supported by Mr. Brougham and other favor
ties.
wAIiAcK's.-rhat lively and very popular c,mcdicoue
Mrs W. j. Florence puts forth cxcallent bill for her
benefit 10 night. ehe 70 perform In her new protesn
piece "Advertisipg for Wife," and "lrsn Assurance
Mr. Florence plays In the later and also In the Irst
Mormon"
THE BowERY rmArRE win reopen tom evening
under the management OF Messrs. Fox Ltugsrd. Tue
new directors secured large efceut stock
pAny, among which numbered several who are already
great favorites with New York play goers.
FRENCH rmAIm-h Is gratifying 70 learn that the per-
formspces made BY the french dram attic and ballet troupe
IT Metropolitan Hall have thus far with
mens mat warrants the hope Of permanent establish
mont Of French theatre In the city Three amusing
pec<s, all finely cast, and several elegant Dances
offered for this evenings entertainment
AMERICAN Muskrx.-Profcssor wyran viii again amuse
his AUDITORS tabs afternoon and evening with his aston
shng feats OF magic veutroquisn, &c rhe Professors
trick OF causing man TO appear Aad disappear, most
wonderful 10 behold
WooDs HALL continues to be crowded with ne countless
admirers Of those renowsed deneAogs of negro chsrac
ter, Messrs. Rce tho genuioo original Jim Crow, Epn.
Horn, Bowers NC. Mr. Rec will perform his great part
Of Jumbo jun in the aterpieoo 70 night
BRyASr' MIssrRKis SOON determined 10 maintain The
envaoe position they have 10 long held 10 the estimation
Of the patrons Of Ethiopian performances ~ will DO
BY the attractive progr anime ttsy issus for this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
THE LADIES' NATIONAL EQUESTRIAN CoNvKs.

L ton,
To be held on wedpesdsv September
Upon which occasion awards W iks vaue thousand
Dors sill be mace 10 tho three promaent all.s
fem ale equestriAns.
COMMITTEES OF STEWARDS
Tai ,madge, Hon George briggn, Hoa " used Hon.
Arson Wiis, sloer John JlRo.y. Alderman Cha,es
Frs ncs Geo w Vuisu Csspar a. Cht'ds Jo.. Oh Russe
A. NJ O Smith sich.rt T. Demlng. Hcu JACOB Ch1we1,
John Richards, Fr,nt Green and .homss Plcton.
The OF bse 'es'ival. yb,b Ia de-
sig ed 20 brnw into competition moet dis'ing ushsd md
graceful OF female equesraus beg 10 the.
the magnificent NUNS ~ be- avoided hat
win exposed for the inspection Of tbs public Al tn. ow
purchased sri worth i've huud dollars designed pa
presented Ia The fair roppeor sho shall eyh1 that
css tbe grestsst xii De xeriy In he
of the horee be viewed Of ihe of msker Horace
Waers s3 Srcadwa fbe silver cher and pair
If gob eta of workmausbip worth $500.
judged To the second os. equsstsn and the splendid gold
and led Advs watch with dsinonds
800 inepoed for the third premium be ut
OF thei, manufacturers, bsn, olsck Co, 2 Broadway
competition for these truly valuable awsrss and upon
receipt Of their address the wu sand by
post ci'cus,s fully the objects Of this and
The upon wbch the awards 70 he rendered
dress THOMAS THORP and PHILIP LEVY Managers, i3
Bles cher street. New York.
no DEALERS IN sToNE.-PRoPosAta WILL az RE-
ceived Tor days about eigote
sand feet of Tagging 20 first quality four feet
and delivered in good odr public dock At AZ.
toIa- BY oroer Of HE Bosro Of Trustees
h. xILLs, Village Clerk
ASTORIA, l.. August e. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
NEwsPAPERs.

TOR sAJE-by PRivAt BARGAIN vROs twenty
" - thftr veinlrf ~ ihs Dsiiy Head Yr.huae a.
lines Apply % 3d. sCOtr cottsgs 'n1rasesI ccusr J
FnJ second ssee, sp4 ~ salh avsuae,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
WINES. LIQUORS. sc.

T ONION DOCK HEsrEssY BRANDY, roURrEsN
years old. pure London port (psle ynt lstI Css be
relied medical use By the bottle dozen gallon aso
general ane and medium vines foreign ass
pcrter segars &c " B. KIRK. IS Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LNOUND-O ON THURSDAY MORNING, 5rH INST Ant IN
syth avenue car, ladY's slet The hsvs
u by owing describing property Inquire in on 70
No. IL Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DrIreroUs NoTrcE-rHE REV. Mr. b MOSCOW.
III ITz engaged 70 o0cste In the Synagogue seh
Teasb No ~ Csrmine street where he will ON nett
Saturday, and sl.o during the coming holdsya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
DENTISTRY

nErIMRy-rrRrH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS,
- without the slightest pain by my new snd orsna pro
cessnot freezing This admirable sye,em IL prscuced by
me only. References given II required
DR.. r. q. DURkIE. &3 Canal street. near Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
A CJEsGyxAN AND HIS WIFE WOULD LIKE TO
sdoRs n sI.n, Of rsspset.ols Rarsn' ~ ,s psn
onca stauns rese enee, a.
CATEAaIyE oUADE LIP CAyHARInE QUAD VINO
" lived ~ 2S Jay tree srolkyn, viii sA 81 81 Oehsr
sueet, New York, sde csn hear OF siiusison-
JFR.A. rHIBgAUDEAU WILL CALL AT Iio EAST
sDsetEa street he will hear OF sonseshing 70 has savsn
II rHs sHouI yEsT rHs NOTICE. OF Mr. Tp a.
o. Long ,snd sss reasss,si 70 relrn 70 hs- ansious
IyRoRNJ TON WANTED OF VALENTINE BAKER
E es. sSy VIC s ,ss nsr ssrn s
rhom's cocteI g Ls-is ss,se, New York
lSR. Lrssroy-wrLL YoU PLEAsssDALr. IN ruEsA
vi osn cosnero Broadway And Fut1a street. ,his DAG
ITO .syxr or KIN, oFFrsss AND sUsRooArss
gos.rs Only su,ysins heir Of John barns .aa
oSs q c.S s.s and spG.
suprcscc 70 hsse en an immense fortune 70 knslsni his
a. yssrs ,r9 Log', moAer vas s under he su,rs,S
,sll! "a Br,e % william Henry Csor.p All inform zion
York fnsss papers pls.s ea S.' 80 - - e
THE GENTLEMAN WHO v 1SE CAP AND cARRfsp
Il a white handled uDnbrels and who addressed fee
day nigh. between and Il osioss vii pIess .snd an a.
and VIII g. an sssw. ass may :.
WILL aES pRAptEy, or GRrrSsBoRo Nh
pes.e call :, 81 Chambers street yhsre he I'll hear
THE MILITARY.
CErIoR VETERAN CORPS OF isla- REGULAR
sSoo%s saa Mercer ss. on III. Friday evening Angus
pn hs sv ssua sHaxoS oo
THE REGATTA.
DrgArrA.-A swyrpsrAKEs WILL CONE orr AT
~ Mooney. Iio,et Buis I.r,y, on fhurssy Ausuns
teen feet two mnu,es sowssc. 70 he feo Fr,rancs fee
90 be paid at Moneys Hotel the second boat In viii
81 sane ns "a. ~, iss r.eprsos N Mccnsy s.es Pprss
nam leave from the foot Of spring street every hour
DENTISTRY.
nErImRy EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS,
cess-not freezing This admirable sysem IL prscuced By
BR 'Ste DtsEis y, c.n. Street. near woos
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.
ONION DOCK HEsrEssY BRANDY, rouRrEsN
years old, pure London port (psle) vnt etT Css be
relied medical By the bottle dozen gallon; also
seners sssormsni o. ans and psaTr -aes leregn sss
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
nrrrorors yoTIcE.-rHE RFv Ma. n, MOSCOW.
III Irz engaged 70 oQcsie in the Synagogue Beth
Tefsb No II CANINE street where he will ON 3ists nett
Saturday, and slso during the coming houdsys
NEWSPAPERS.
TOR slLE-By PRivArE s.Rs.rH vRow rwevrv
y ihEiy veoni'' ~ ihs Dsily Hersd frbuae
Fnly second see. sul y sa.h avsuae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06


Tho Saints bold that all matter has existed from all
eternity the same God hes; tina, besides Deity hs
wife existed with him from eternity tina; Jesus
Christ Ia the FIRST offspring, spiritually OF God and his
WIFE, physically, OF God and the Virgin Mary. The NUN.
Der Of wives that God must now have beyond eacu
lntiop.
Tue task painful even 10 stain paper with the disgust
duty impeIs me 70 lay before tho world the religious
sspsu Of that people, who claim 70 be the only be-
evpe exercising The true, pure, Catholic and
gei,cai religion. There no single point OF doctrine
preeented in this article which the Mormon church has
- heretofore spoken, written, published and declared,
and which does not now speak, write, publish and
declare.
MORMON IDEA OF JRsUs CHRIST.
Our Saviour according 70 the Saints no, conceived
OF the Holy Ghost but begst all the rest OF us
are May being his mother and God, in person. his ia
all the rest Of us, grew To- be a man"
&C The statement AZ given above frequent
" declared by the Mormon doctors OF divinity
from the pulpit and In private Jesus Christ s considered
perfectly Independent OF his Father In physical ana
ia structure and equal TO Him ia all things except that
he junorthe Father having paternal power him.
Their unity consists in both having exactly similar though
sres &c "rhe difference between Jesus Christ and his
Father Ia ihs-one subordinate 10 the othsr does moth
ing Of himself independent OF the Father, bat does all
thngs the and BY the authority o. the Father, be
ing OF the mind In a things" Christ also con.
sdered perfect man, because man and God are held 70
he the same only developed and purer. n
eaoud be added That the mater composing the body
seeh and blood OF COD s held to De OF aer texture an
that copposirg tho human BODY.
MORMON trFA OF rvE HOLY auOsT.
Who Norr,ns en-. Ter the soiF Ga1st - 20 nu't q
T. Ha. % 81 DE- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06

-he Moru'ns en-. Ger tne sog Gnost % 20 tl'd, q
aoyt Of ilsn sr1 estrcy ~, henr o' tto hlest ma
raj sfeair1cc l sac g.T.-rs2ci CT NrC' sc,lr1cS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06

A CLEsGyNAN AND HIS WIFE WOULD LIKE TO
n adopt infant Of respectable paren.s tisr
ny having the may address h. A. Rockland Post
o1ic stains reaic ence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06

TOUND-IN KNICKERBOCKER gTA6B, A SILK
umbrella, which the owner have by proving pro-
perry and paying for this aNersemtn Inquire Of Geo. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06


The Mormons, Ike many other religious sscts, accept
that part OF the Bible which they think tends 70 support
their creed, and substantially reject that which they
think initiates against IT, At any rate, the Book Of Nor
mon N honored far above the IDLE, and practically, the
words OF their priests far above either Orson Pratt says
The nature OF the message in the Book Of Mormon such
tnat, true none can be saved and reject a. and false
none can be saved who receive IT,"
This brings us 10 the Mormon salvation and 10 the
MORMON HILL.
Inc Ssins nave not goa any place In which 10 burn
us poor sinners In Ore and birthstone for millions aud mil
lions OF years This remarkably generous on their part
They only intend TO have (per with the
Lord) placed upon some harsh nnospsple world none
can be much more 30 than these mountains and plsns
far from the presence OF the Lord live A. beat Nc
bard lot we may suffer from wind and cold aud from
the want Of provender, but then that better ba, burn
ing sp forever.
MORMON HEAVEN.
Tho Saints have heaven scattered ooec ali ove
the universe They den locate any particular place
ia different worlds and spheres; some more ttan
others. 50 far This world and ts uuforponatc or for
tunae peoples are ooncerned 10 be burned up savs
and except The Holy City AMI Temple At Nsuvoo, NO,
Of the latter Day Saints (yet 10 be buI and the con
demned city OF Jerusaem-these 10 be sna.ched no
INTO heaven Well, after the world is purified by Are,
Il 10 be reuoddsed ard rsde very guinteepepcs Of
paradise, ~ which all the Saints W return and live,
plei upDn each other 10 sold ma,s sin Zee, higs,
R,gyisscei W PACE
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
The State Prison.

Yesterday we called upon the Governor who
had Just returned from the State Prison, Il
ascertain how matters were ut that interesting
locality. lie reports everything In a most
satisfactory condition. The cOnvicts arc all
now, in such condition Of comfort as the
common dictates of humanity require. They
are we'll fed and comfortably clothed, and
what is Of equal importance, they are all chi
ployed. During the time the Governor was
there, he attended the funeral of one Of the
convicts. lie died Of consumption. The en-
tire gang were rought out, in their most de-
cent attire, to listen to the funeral service,
which was read by Major Mckay. They
stood in file four deep, and paid all the respect
to the ceremonies that better men would have
been expected to have done.
Since the Governor has had possession oil
the Prison, but ono escape is recorded, and
that is Of u man who was employed on ranch
some twenty miles from the Prison. He,
with two others thus employed, were sent for,
but anticipating the result, had made his
escape.
Within the walls, VIC learn that great i'm
provements have been made The corral has
been divided of into rooms and the prisoners
classified, so far as it is possible with the
limited space at command. The Prison yard
which was muddy and filthy, hns been filled
with dirt hauled in, and turfed, and bcauti
full reservoir, composed Of wood but initiating
marble, constructed. The prisoners are re-
quircd to battle at stated periods, and the wa
ter is all conveyed to the new turf, so that the
grass looks fresh and vigorous. In the into
rior, the tailors, shoemakers, and other me.
chanics are at work, providing supplies for the
prisoners, SO that the rGW material is all the
expense the State will be at for the clothing
of the prisoners, il the present plan is carried
out.
One convict, whose term expired while the
Governor was at the Prison, took his depart
urc. lie was young man, had been q sailor
had behaved well while in prison, and was
restored to citizenship by his Exccllency.-
He was not sent of ragged and filthy, with the
pcnitcntiary brand upon him, SO that he must
either steal or starvc, but had q neat suit Of
sailor toggery and five dollars in his pocket,
so that il he desired to become a good citizen,
the way was open before him.
One portion Of the information received, we
regret to record. During the time tho peni-
Tertiary has been under its present control,
the number OF convicts has increased nine
This fact should urge the Legislature to cs
tablish branch at Folsom, so that they may
be thcIScttcr classified, and also for the rca'
son that their labor may be employed to bet
ter advantage. ThiSis matter deserving Of
serious consideration, and should receive
prompt action at The hands Of our law makers
State Journal Of ThurSddy.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

is humanityS The gentleman's argument as
sumes, though no has not shown, that It is IN
human to accepta fact, For that is What do
do not invent new doctrine. | do not as
sert new principle. I have stated fact
that the Almighty God has created differ,
ence between me and the men Of Africa.
did not make that fact God made that fact
No law, no decision Of tho Supreme Court,
did il or can undo it This is the country
which is controlled by the whites who have
come from Europe, and by them alone. a de-
parture from which policy, in my Judgment
will be the utter destruction Of the liberties
of the United States, and destroy in our fall
that proud model republic Of the universe
which we now present
Sir, il il be a mOnstrous thought, accept
that monstrOus thought. rcpCl this impos'
siblc fact Of equality between the negroes,
the Indians the Chinese, and white men. II
is impossiblel rcpcl It'll rCpcl II because
l contcmn it rcpel 1t because il is physic-
ally and morally Impossible. l rcpcl it be-
cause the vain attempt to create that equality
cannot but be destructive Of our liberties and
Of all the hopes Of humanity, in the future
liberty Of these United States. II this be a
monstrous thing to be held up to condemna-
ton and apprehension, assume the response
biity Of il in the face Of this House, of my
country and my God. applause from the
floor and gallerieS)
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
ImnruHamant Of the CITY.


We are pleased to learn that several of our
c'ttasns are making preparations to put up
nTspTOOt buildings during the coming sum-
msr. We have long wondered how it was
that some Of our merchants who are abund-
antiy able to erect brick stores, could consent
10 do business in the "tinder boxes" they
now occupy. The fires that devastated the
city In SO, should have taught them that
money spent to secure their property against
such danger, was money made, but it seems
that the lesson was lost upon them. Atpres-
ent there is not q fireproof house between
Douglass 4 Kinds and DR.. Kunkler's, on the
south side Of Main st., one Of the most desira-
bio parts Of the city, being at least Onc.half of
the business extent of that street. But, some
Of the property has changed hands, and a
commencement will soon be made towards
improving it Mr.. Chas. B. Petit, druggist,
will shortly commence the good werk by
erecting fireprOOf building for drug store,
opposite DOrsey's splendid block. And higher
up the street, Mr.. Tanenwald proprietor Of
the celebrated Ground Teut," is preparing to
erect fircproof store on the site Of that clas-
sic institution. Mr.. Tanenwald suffered hcavi-
~ by the fire of July 9th, '56, and his build
ing fireprOOf store now is pleasing evidence
Ofhis prosperity since that time, which every
body who knows him will be glad to sec. Mr..
Petit was heavy sufferer by the same fife,
having saved only small portion of his stock
which was luckily in the vault in the rear OF
his store. We recall these facts to show that
our business men are prospecting with sub
stantial prosperity, proving that the elements
Of wealth exist in our vicinity in an eminent
degree, and that economy and strict attention
to business, eren in dull times, will bring
their reward.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
Congressional Election.

We learn from the Sacramento papers that
the Democratic members of the Legislature
are canvassing the question Of postponing the
time Of holding the Congressional election
We trust that they win determine to do so,
and will enact a law postponing the next Con-
gressiOnal election until September 1859. We
have too many State Conventions-too many
State elections, as the matter stands The
political caldron is kept boiling continually
Before the fires of one year have become cx-
tinguished under it, fresh fuel is added and
the embers are famed into flame by prepa-
Tations for the struggles of the next. Were
the effects of this continual turmoil and cx-
element felt by the politicians alone and at.
tended with no expense to the people, it would
matter little, for tho good book says ''there is
no rest for the wicked" and the politicians
are generally acknowledged to come under
that category. But, unfortunately, such is
not the case. They do the dancing and the
people have to pay the fiddler There is no
good reason why our congressman should be
elected twelvemonth previous to the time Of
their taking their seats. The frcshcr from the
people the agent is, the more probable it is
that he will correctly understand and reflect
their wishes. Under the present plan of
electing our congressman, there is every rca-
sOnablc probability that the questions at issue
and the measures discussed at the time Of their
election, will have been finally disposed Of
ere they take their seats. Under this view
Of the case, it would be folly for us to elect
Representatives to Congress for the purpose
Of carrying out any certain line Of policy, I'M
less, indeed, it were the policy of their party
politics. Fot the above and many other rca-
sons that will readily suggest themselves to
the minds of the gentlemen Of the Legislature,
We are Of the impression that the time Of hold
ing our Congressional election should hc
changed, and We trust that law to that cf-
feet will he enacted at the present session of
the Legislature.