davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
JAMES ID. BROWNIES

9Th street, next to the Mechanics Institute.
MES, CHAIRS, SETTLES, &C.: also, Grating,
Vault and Cellar DOORS, and every other kind Of
poses. manufactured at short notice.
m Particular attention given to enclosing Burial
Lots in the city and country
MAR b L. f WORKS.-JoHN ". DAVIES.
lI PRACTICAL STONE CUTTER AND MA.
son, Main street, between 9th and 9th sts., RICH
MOND, VA.-Monuments of any size or design
made to order Of the best Italian or American Mar
bic.
| respectfully invite the attention of those in
want to my stock. which is the lareest and hest
Gplshed assortment Of MONUMENTS, TOM BS,
HEAD PIECES and MANTEl.S, to be found in
the city.
MA First Premium awarded by the Virginia Axri-
cultural Society, and Mechanics Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON NEwspArERs.-

HENRY WARD BEECHER ON NEwsPAPERs.-
Consider how universal are newspapers in
America. They penetrate every nook and
corner of society. No other element of power
has such sphere. The pulpit, the court, the
lecture, compared with the newspaper, touch
society in but few places. The newspaper in
America is universal. 1t reaches within and
without, from surface TO core; it travels every
where, is bought by everybody, read by all
classes, and is wholly or nearly the only read
ing of more than half our population. Its
service to good morals and TO intelligence
among tho people is incnlculable. All the Ii
braries of Europe are not of as much service
to the nations of Europe as the newspaper
is to this American nation. Its power is
growing. Who would, twenty years ago, have
dreamed OF such growth and power as has
been developed But the next twenty years
will witness greater. The editor is TO be the
schoolmastar. The best talent will find its
highest sphere in the editorial room. Already
that chair is more influential than the bench
or the platform. No brain can act upon SO
many that which speaks by the printing
press of the daily paper Ink beats like blood
in the veins of the nation.-I Independea..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

Bigamy.---The trial Of Charles FrUdsrick
Schwitxer, for bigamy, has been flxsd fOr trial
before the Hustings Court on Moaday nsxt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

Hsstssgs Cowrt.--Y Yesterday the entire day
was spent IN the prosecution of civil business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

THEIR RCLOTHiN6 e rS,d. varied il ssyis,
4 assorted IN saeltJ g4Etesi q s1sssss.es: ~
ouinion II thauss NJ az the cussomsss who pAke
their parchasss - No ~ as,n ~ SoSS fY,{,
pcaI wiNx-fst s {. s. ,S6kjikf$ft!s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
ID WARNER s. co.

MANUFACTURERS AND wHOLEsALE DEALERS IN
WOODEN WARE,
BRODMS. BRi SHE'S, BIShE ETS, MATS,
PAINTED Tt BS, BUCKETS, ETC.
50 and IS Commercial Street,
BOSTON.
AASUFACToRI AT CONCORD. MASS.
y l. 3rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

SEA BATHrSG-ITs USE AND ApUsY-Noy
that people are commencing to move towards
tue sea-shore, the following advice will prove
useful to many:
Sea bathing requires caution to make II
useful and heaIth-imparting Sir Artbu,
clarke says: The manner Of bathing though
poIhi OF the first importance sesras. by mos,
people, TO be thought OF no conseq uence at ali
~, 10. tas enecIs OF bathing be considered and
I,.'s n ,huineIehce VIII appear in o strong light
by the compression Of the whole ex ternaI sur.
iace ol Tie body which takes place on iudcious
immersion, the blood is carried on with in
Creased lorcs TO the heart, aud returned by the
re"ctoh WIN proportional impulse BY this
Increased action and velocity. the capiIlariss
are opened, the sluggish and tenacious humors
loosened, and the whole system inyigorat ted
put ali this depends upon total and ins tant
immersion.
"To suppose that stepping into a hath or
wetting the body by parts will produce these
effects, IL an absurdity. Everything beyond a
single plunge is preventive OF benefit. Bv con-
tnuing in the bath the body is robbed Of its
natural heat, reaction prevented: the xessels
collapse, and Transportation by the natural
channel OF the pores is suspended: obstruc-
tions are confirmed, and paralysis is freouent-
ly induced. To leap from height into the
water is injurious. An easy and nearly a bor-
izontal position is the best for the moment o,
lmmersloni and the proper time for bathing il.
when the natural inclination is the stron grsi:
ana this, generally speaking, will be after con-
siderable exercise, but short of producing SEN
sible perspiration or fatigue. Nothing can be
more injurious than lingering on the margin
OF the flood till the stagnating fluids refuse to
obey even the spur of immersion The bath
should be used only once a day. With regard
to the exercise OF swimming, it should be OF
moderate duration; when long continued il
has, In numerous instances occasioned the
loss OF limbs and not unfrequently proved IA
tai" Sir Arthur Clark seems conscious OF
treading on slippery ground when he advises
ladies TO dispense with dresses while bathing
Children should never be dipped more than
once and that with the greatest care; let the
immersion be deep, and quickly done The
proper depth for general bathing is about Ia
feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

2, ". APPERsnN, late OF PUWHATAN K. DuPEY,
eIuh,s < Appersan. Graduate in Pharmacy.
4 PPtE son * DUPCY.
II CHEMISTS K DRUGGISTS. II
BsoAp, BETWEEN 4rH AND 5TH STs., 80
Richmond. Va, SE
Have on hand carefully selected stock of liz
pure Drugs and Chemicals, Pants Oils, Window
Glass, baruIshcs. Ferumcry, Soaps. and Fancy
Articles, which they offer upon the most reasonable
teIIas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

k 80. PARkE PGINDEXTER, ATTUF-
H'N-i-A NEG At LAW. RICHMOND. VA, VIII
praonce IN the CITY Gi Richmond and IN the coun-
aA-Oroe n Lls,e 5 Building, corner of Main and
14t!E streets se 23-Iy
MEDICAL CARD have TIN. da,
As>,-L-. associate V! !th me IN the PRACTICE OF
= RDkRl AND MEDICINE. my son. Doctor
\ BERT II. SNEAu. Strict attention Will lie
P7.d - all ca.es committed 10 our care. Office on
trace street between 4th and 9Th
> l-lmN ALBERT SNEAD
y Is DIR. W. NJ. HAMMOND
tS>-1-A. LATE OF BALTIMORE CITY
hFFltE AND RESIDENCE OH sth street. be
tween Grace and Franklin streets. Jy l3-sin+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
I G.. HLACKFORD.

| g. HLAEkF0RD,
d. GENERAL FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT, fARkKRsBURe, VA
\. W. Va. B. i o. r. Il.
REFERS
Samuel Ayres K Son,
81. Blair i Co. p:L,
J. Stewart Walker, IlcHiloiu'
Barksdale & Read
Particular attention paid to forwarding msnufac-
tuTed TOBACCO. UIh 4-d6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

II HiGERTY. BRASS AND BELL. FOUN-
-. DER. l0th. between Man and Cary streets.
Nlchuund, Va Having fitted up \ FOUNDRY as
~, suoye piece; ! am now prepared 10 execute ali
u.dSTs for BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST
N bff. az tho shortest notice, and cheaper than
hny oiheE estah sinnent South of Baltimore. Also,
GAR PkFI'S PATENT ANTI-FRICTION AND
BABE4T'S METAL. for sne at reduced prices
y. B-Hlghest CASH PRICES paid for OLD
META! Is and taken III exchange iur new.
Jy s-6IH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

L VICES IS AUCTiONEER to the citizens of
Richmond anh the public generally, piedElns his
particular attention TO all sales entrusted to his
care feeling assured his experience as an Auction
VIII eniltle hln to share OF pubilc patronage
Office in of D. \. Jones Store, No. 10, Main
street-eHtTHnoe in the alley. ~
INV T-3ln J. II. DlGGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
DIR. ". NJ. HAMMOND.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GEO. II. IEWETT. RO. p JAMES.
.EhERAL AGgSTs AND COLI ECTDRs,
CIV !. their attention TO Renting out Houses and
- C0'i"cf nS claims, bat Will attend 10 other
business entrusted to them.
MI "A MIS- isS NOTARY PUBLIC, takes deposi-
tons, &cE 1oTis ed ,uIeutB to deeds, &c
Once on tho corner of Ittn and haIn streets ad-
l".n:uz .ae office ot Messrs isaacs Taylor
ly Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

DOTTS, FARLEY CO..
/ GROCERS. co H4ITSSION AND
FOR W1RDIhG MERCHANTS,
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary St.,
Richmond, Va.
Special attention gwen to the sale of TOBACCO,
WHEAT and all kinds OF PRODUCE, and liberal
advances made Consignments.
tkfcAHf tkfcAHfhh /. oFFt.RRiEY. Late of Petersburg
HENRY s, WILLIAMS. Late of Norfolk.
JAS. 3. MARSHALL, Late of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

It7N. SATTLER & co.,
W !.PnRrERs ASD pEALERsIN
OILS, PAINTS, FARNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRCSHtS..We received by the late steamer a
large supply OF Painter and hrtlsts' Brushes, Of
superior quality, TO which We call the attention OF
our customers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

1E0 MALI BOXES ADAMANTINE CAN.
4OO ULES-FoT sale low to close.
MASSIE Il PLEASANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

LAW AND MEDICAL CARDS
o. q. ID. N00FvoN.
4 D. A y 1 W

Ha~ g. a. WoorreN,
"a VIII give .tsict attention. to = all kssai Bs.,.
~ wlii sigs strict attention to Collecting
p'H, as, WI s.sa street attention to Writing up
,,RA- Wa Eive s,r.et attention TO Writing Deeds.
iisNIns faQeh cxpei .ence in a variety of public
"Ha private bUS ness, Le feels satisfied in meeting
WIN eneoIyas srneit. taat ho can .iyo satsiaciieu
jy lin ~ '
---.-----
* ~r> JOHNSON n GIIGoN, ATTOR
~>~a-A NElS Al LAW, RIcHMoN D. Vh-Prsc
Noe IN al. the N31rtS Of the city of RICHMOND
iMqTT, Qi3NSSQN VIII practice in the county of
Ar. Gu[GON Vii attend 10 No,arisl Business
oFf4cs- Basement hhiE Building, Frankln st.
jys-lm XXfhEk2yAaptf{F XfE2 4 a{.IG6lH GJ62lHNS0N,
* - DAVIS & ORyIS, ATTORNEYS
eF>~i-s AT LAW, RicHAoxD, VlpGisi.i1
The suhsoubers hsv,ns enteIedlnto aco'UaT,nsr-
,hp n" practice Of The Law. will say t ,her
Trends tiat thes y Ill pFnGptly attend 10 any hu.
hest astga 10 shetT csfe IN any Of the Court.
henHco' HanoNeF,kins William, Essex and Gsoch-
Office on Bank street, opposite the Court House.
N, ao-'m 1. 4 / I. 0hyits. 0hyts..
LEE & PLEkSANTS. ATTOR-
Ga NENS AT LAW Practice m the Courts
ned "A Richmond. Henrico, Goochland and Han
As Notsries Public and Commissioners Of Deeds.
v;s. Aqknowied <inonts Of Deeds, powers nf Attor
ncy Bills of Sslc, &c 10 be used or recorded IN the
sSSST". 80 STATES and .erTltores OF ne Union
NH Ply
e., pARkE poINDExTER, NTT0F
prsouce IN the CITY OF Richmond and in the coun-
lies OF .hestor'eld' P9shatan and Amelia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15

w sortment Of Enslish Hair and Tooth Brashss.
Fine Combs Of superior ivory, genuine Tortoise
Shell Dressing and Pocket Combs, English Pcma-
Oils Of the finest qualities. and full sssorment Of
Perfumery. manufactured hy Gienn OF Philsdsphia
and Phalon Son If New York.
WAXING ( PEARcE. DreKsists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-15
CEO. WATT co, PIOWS.

SCALES.-Havins received the Agency Of the
to take orders for Railroad Track. Weed, ks.irosd
Depot, Hay, Rolling Mill, Warehopse. Grain, Port
able, Factory. Whaeibarrow, Union, 6roceu,
Counter and Druggist Scales.
The quality of these scalcs for accuracy, strength
and durability, will compare fsvorsbly with any
manufactured in this country.
We keep In store an assortment ef Platform and
Counter Scales. VAN LEW, TAYLOR 4 CO.,
nv Is 10 Main atTaat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

Repistru. Ia this refusal, they repeatedly clslmed
to be backed By an opinion Of District Attorney
Waterbury, himself leading spirit in tie dark
conc,ve .hrouded from public oo-erSN on in tie
reces.es Of Tsmmsny Hall That be should hste
the Registry Law, miscoD.true, defarne, and seek
TO nullify it, i. necessity u biz position. When
ever ele ctors 10 this City sh,l be carried By legal
votes only, il will lot be {. profitable to be usg-
nate in Tumu auy TIsll a. il has hitherto been. IL
may even be- found difficult for young lawyers Of
moderate ability and legal standing to engineer
their upward Wsy, simply by running sith the
"mschine," into tie most responsible AID lucrative
oficsl stations.
Tie law expressly limits the original sitting of
each Registering Board to single dsy-thss Is, to
the Tuesday three weeks before Election-eIcept
in csses where the number Of votes pollsd 10 the
district last Fail eIceeded four hundred when they
may lit second day Within two days thereafter,
tkey must file their old poLst aud their new Reg
istry with the Town or County Clerk. Then they
are 10 meet on the Tuesday preceding the Genera
Election for final revision, which they must IN
cities commence st 8 A. NJ, and remain in session
till 9P. VI. In towns, they commence at Q A NJ,
and must remain in session til p. NJ 1t would
seem impossible that these officers should claim pay
meDt for more than two days service except in the
districts which a.t Fall pOled over four hundred
voters in these they may claim pay for three days,
and no more. Yet We are assured that part If
not oil Of them intend 10 claim psy for sir days
service AL they thus bsg is so much clear Dem
ocratic "spoils, while it is to be charged to tie
account of 'Blsck Replblicsnisu" Mr. Con-
trolIer please do not constrain the people of our
City to regret that A. c. Fsgg is no longer IN Of
fee
Electors Of New.York resolve not TO be juggled
out Of your rights All thi. evasion and trlckery
are the desperate lodges Of d thoroughly corrup.
band Of politicians intent on clingiog to The last
to their IL gotten, ulisused power. Watch their
maneuvers in every Ward and Dntrct and be
prepared to claim aud secure your rights at the
Revision Of the Registry on Tuesday, the Is. Of
NOyember
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1859.

dostricu, man, end would never have beeo heard
Of beyond tie limits OF bis immediate nelgesor'
hood II WA tie suSeripgs Of himself and bis
family al the hands Of the ProSavery party 10
KAn.s. that inspired bin with bitter spirit oil
hatred assib,, the whole institution, aud, BY break
iBs up h. home Ard makirg him an OUTLAW, lefs
tte@ feelings at full liberty 10 work. Aud It was
principally among p.noDs who went, as be did, 70
Kansas, as pesceiul settlers, bat whom toe civil
wsr kilJed in thu. Territory on behalf Of Slavery
bad Converted into fierce and desperate men, that
be found the most Of his associates II anybody
is to be held respon,isle for Broxn's conduct We
mus! say it must be those " DO made hun what be IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

G, sr 10 zee the supporters Of sucs men IS ROBERT
pEsSIsToS assaiIed BY the supporters Of ssafs,t
+. Ch,-ch ss "shre.ing fOr Frecton" ouly
Get better chance to paEd-r.' Fish AID bss,l
can stand much, but not everything.
A ~ord only IN tSe more general suNs.t ",
have said, end here rePeaT that The 1uBUSss
history and attitude contrast with those Of T1
Argus, in that We have nevet profted b. TIE ssc
ce.ses Of our party or hsd any stake IN is p,,sss
sion Of power. We hwe no l1cra'se sppointrcat
IS State Paper or otherwise, to lose BY tue 10
feat of our candidates, and nothing T. gain BY nor
success thst We sh,ll ut share VITA our ielosct.
zeps. No fartbipg Of "purder," or profit Of say
kind, hiss accrued TO u' from our s'ste Csns''. -
less tirtu ugh some paltry afverti'enens thar ws
never seugh. nor wanted. The increase, last VIM
ter. of the fixed rates for Legal Advsr.
Using, Vas moved BY Political opponent SAD
passed in opposition to our wishes 30 h'
a. We can remember, we have ever renste<
every attempt TO increase cehcisl 'aisr~' AID
euoluments, and favored every earnest effort
reduce them. Such exorbitsns, Unreasonable
saries as IS, 900 per snnum to the Chez OF fite
Department have only been voted against our most
determined remonstrances. We do not ts'nk ~.
tbins 90 mobstrous as this was ever voted BY He-
pubhesns, but We do not wish to represent tkem ~
f.ultless in the premises, for they are not We
hav. differed pon.edly, as is well known, and -
The Argus has often quoted, with Gov. Seward On
this subject of lberahty ia Public Expenditures,
and have resisted measures Of enlarged outlay
which have commended themselves 10 the approval
Of political friends and foes. Show us praeecsbls
way TO reduce public expenditures without damage
to tie public interests, and We viii give il all toe
support in our power. Bat enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21
The ALhnrn Arms asks:

docs The TRIBUNE prefer to institute the COM
psrison with Messrs. SELDES and CAMPBELL, Mr..
CHUBcHs predece ssors, as Lieut.. Governor lfso,
We too are ready for the inquiry
To which, We answer, Yes, most certainly We
do desire q public comparison of Dir. Churchs
charges against tie State with those Of Dir. Seden
aid Campbell. We know nothing of their charges;
but if they have made such as wehsye condemned IN
Mr Church. We stand ready to condemn them just
as openly and thoroughly in his Republican sue
cessors Nr Church, as Controller, his the
documents all in his own hands and The Argus
Gao Of course have free access 70 them. Show US
now, how much the services of Mr. Church as
Lieut. Governor cost the State per anoum, and how
much per annum has been paid to bis Re
publican successors Show Us, If you c,o, any
charge by either Mr.. SeldeA or Mr Campbell, which
parallels Mr. Churchs charge of twenty cents per
mile twice over for the same journey from Albion TO
Absny-to attend meeting Of tie Canal Board,
and to look at piece Of property in Westche,ter
County. Show Us that either of his SUCCESSORS haS
made such charge, and see if We do not heartily
depounce it
Let US be fully understood We do certainly
believe Mr Church On uDsOund administrator Of
tie Finances Of our State, aud that he was elected
b. special efort Of the Canal joSbers in the
yic!ion that they could use min. We believe be
Was mainly instrumental in worning through the
last Legislature d bill compromising claim Of the
State against tie Bank Ct Orleans, which ought
never 10 have ps,,ed and By which the Treasury
suffered. We believe that to pu. ROBERT Den
SIsTOS in bis place will be sensible advantage 70
the taxpayers Of cur State. Yet we should hardly
have been provoked to refer so Yoinseily TO th:S
pstter-knowirg well that the Treasury leeches Of
all parties viii be reused BY il into sympathy and
activity for the .sssiled while the tax earning, tax
paying msjority will "vote the regular ticket" Of
| their respective partiss-but We cGl0t bear for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

The Common Council met last night. In the
Council Board, nothing Of special moment trans
PRED The Aldermen authorized the Committee
on Markets to fix upon sum sufficient to build an
uptown market on the east side of town, upon the
land purchased of L'wber. Would it not be Well
TO first ascertain if the City really owns the prop
erty' A portion of the land, it is clamed, belongs
to the State. 1t was resolved to grant land In
Ludlow street for the site of a new County JAIL
the old ed6cs in Eldridge street having become
too dilapids,ed and unsafe for the detention Of
prisoners The Controller WAS authorized to issue
Sale, 600 of Central Park stock l. this is taken
the work upon the Park Will be prosecuted vigor-
ously throughout the Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

"a Constant Reader" asks our opinion on this
point: Would the withdrawal or secession Of
" one State destroy or break up tse Union -
We can answer him by citing historical
fact: When the Federal Constitution was form.
ed it .tipusted that il should taks efec. -
soon as ratified BY name tout Of thifteen) States.
and it actually did take effect, and the new G. ~
eminent therein provided for was pu.in operat o,,
while several States still withheld their ra,icx doa
II, then, two-'hiris the States sa,iced to make
the Union is it reasonable that thirtytxo cat Of
thrty-ttree States should not suffice TO pr eserye
and perpstuate it :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

Rotc Not to Do 1t is very ancient art, which
the lite Barnsces in possession of power have car
RED. BY successive improvements to high degree
of perfection; but the climax has been reached In
what purports to be Registration OF the Legal
Voters of our City. The trescherous seizure OF the
exclusive appointment Of Registrars-contrsry TO
tie plain intent of the law-by It's deadly enemies,
who gather in secret conclaSe at Tammany Hall,
and their appointment of utterly unfit and incom-
petent persons, are facts now patent and uDdeni-
able The Registry effected by these persons is
just such as might have been expected We 90 not
assa nor seek TO hold up TO odiun the three hun
bred Irsbmen appointed to scrutuizc the claims Of
our Eighty Thousand Electors to the Right OF Sni-
frsge, when We object to their appointment The
Fagans, Cronins, McInernys, &c, appointed to
register the Legal Voters Of our City, are just as
eligible 20 such appointments as other citizens OF
equal qualifications: no lees, no more. The lnsh
are not more than one fourth of the Legal Voters
Of our City, aud certainly not superior in lite
rary capacity for such trust 10 the natives. Why,
then, was 30 unequal and invidious selection
made
But tools were wanted by the conspirators az
Tanmsny Hall, and such men were chosen as, 1t
was supposed, would prove serviceabe. The law
expressly directs (Sec. ~ that the several Boards,
immediately on being constituted "shsll then pro
coed 10 make let, SIS hereinafter prescribed, Of
- ali persons qualified and entitled to rOe at the
ensuing election in the election district of which
Z" they are Inspectors" To this end, they are
instructed to take the pei book of the last General
Election IS bass, and enter on their Registry al
the names of voters borne ihereOn-subJecr, o
coure 10 correction. The old poll-llsts are 10 be
used to aid the Registrar, in making registry as
perfect as possbls, of AL persons qualified and
entitled to vote ST the ensuing election If the
original registry WAS to coutain only the names
borne on the preceding poll'li't single clerk
would have sutficed to make it quicker and better
than three Inspectors.
Yet all over our City, wherever If was supposed
that party advantage was to be gained BY so doing,
the Registrar. refused TO receire and enter the names
of unquestioned electors rho appeared before them
and d,marded that their names Be entered on th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-21

"THE STATE ExPs,D1usEs-Iti fact wbsob s,rpsss
just will gapasy tina, the responsibility fo tbs
existing evis State husncs and Ia the conacn II ssr
Canals. rrsis chiefly with the Republic An
bat repaotsnon the
pocy and o,udidses q the r. publican patty polls s
will DO tesiness IN the ectua and hsvs
strong that such result BY beyond
power electors who dissent from their pncies and tse
line of official conduct IL IL consummston devouy " -
wished which worthy Of the best efforts OF tho b1sssss
IN every section Of the State
This is the language Of perhaps the most impe-
dent and INSCRIPTIONS of the Democratic prints ia
this State-The Journal # Commerce. The jear-
nal Of the last House Of Assembly shows that tho
Democratic members, with only an occesOsal ndi-
yidua exception, voted in favor Of every PROPOSE
ton, no matter how Transparency yenL it may
have been, TO take money out Of the Treasury. Wo
invite the attention Of The Journal Of Commerce,
ard Of its scarcely less reckless colleague, Tao
Argus and atlas, to this charge, and We challenge
them to NEE. it, And what adds TO the proaIgscy
of this conduct is the fact that it's object sonessediy
was to give some coloring Of truth to the sterso-
typed charge Of prodigality against tao Republican
party