davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Letter from Gov. Seward.

Communicated 10 The Tnsune.
Arrras October l2th lsA.
Tn ,5 .,,-ay Erseu.re Committee of re +ne-ieln Re
pu5licda Party Of The CITY and C9En!p 81 -'sS i".'
GENTLEMEN: A voluminous pamphlet PuFpoFt-
ing TO have been published with your sanction,
at POI Broadway, Nsw-York, entitled, The
Crisis, an Appeal to orr CountEymen on the sub
isct of Foreign Influence in the United sta;ee,
has JUS. come under ny observation. perceive
that the copyright has been secured, and learn
that a very large editon has been distributed in
the country.
At page SO find the following paragraph;
"How admirably consistent is this gubernstarial
demagogue, this co-la60reT sith foreign priests IN
the destruction OF our public schools and all princi-
ules of American education Hear him IN his IN
6usurol message II Is indeed by their labor and
by that 0nly that foreigners rendei any serc'ce 70
the A,teG States and IL the dut, as II IS the Just
prerOsatre ofue american PeoPl.to cO"rae then:
TO Mis their only proper rocation n OR country.
This language, fellow. citizens OF .'ew-1 ok City
and Stair, was we'll enough spoken by VIM. n.
Seward then Sc. &c.
It's now SIX years since the passage thus attri-
bated to me was fabricated and put into circula,
ton have net it frequently since, and on Ave
different OCCASIONS have certified, under my ewn
hand in public journals Of extensive circulation,
that neither in my Inaugural Message nor in any
other form, did | ever publish the words SO i'm
puted me, nor did ever speak such sentiment
or think such thought.
Although differ very widely from you, gen.
tlemen, in regard to your political creed, l am
sure that you must have unintertiOnally adopted
the forgery to which have referred. Having
determined to Try whether political misrepre
sentation like this can be corrected, respectful
ly ask that the passage may be omitted in any
subsequent edition of the Crisis" which may be
printed under your authority.
am Gentlemen. respectfully your ob't ssry't,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
~ TIL. kyIcKERBocKEK CLUE will have
general rally ibis evening" reinforced by the friend;
of Home Industry and Harry Clay from all quar-
ters. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Mass MEET
ISG.-Our friends of the WITH Congressional Dis
tric,, comprising the Sixth Seventh, Tenth and
Thirteenth Wards will gather in their strength TO-
night to receive the nomination OF that true and de-
voted Wig JoHS n. WILLIAMS, as q Member OF
Congress. They have made great preparations
and are determined no, 10 be outdonr b. any meet
ing OF the season. Let every Wing who wishes &c
enjoy himself meet al National Hall at I: o'clock
Messrs. f. BACON, FRANKLIN and MURPHY will ad.
dress the meeting, as also Hon. E. d. Culver, o.
Washington County, HIRAM hErcHuM, DAVID
GRAHAM and Horace GREELEY, and there will be
good music and singing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
,,,,re-Tbe Con,.,ted pI,tric,s,

TIE following is the official statement Of the
votes for Members OF Congress in the Ist and With
Districts in Maine:
LIST District.
Whole number ballot. l2 goo Geo Scapmon Whg iS5s
Joshua Herrlck ...243i All other............. "a
No choice; 2,670 votes against Judge Hayes,
the regular Loco candidate. The vote Of the
town OF Acton was not counted, on account OF
iniormalities.
VIA Dtst-iet
Cullen Sawtee (Loco) .eta Wn C. Crosby Wh!- .52S2
James Bates, und.l.. SIS Drum tarnswsh.t .Ss,
All Others ................ ~
Mr.. Sawtelle lacks 292 votes of choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

The REAL MYSTERIES OF PARls.-We perceive
in the Paris journals JUST received, the announce
ment OF new edition OF the Memoirs OF Videcq,
under the title OF Les Frats Mystfres de Paris
par Ttdocq,' or the Real Mysteries of Paris. OF
course every one has heard OF the famous thief
catcher, Vidocq, and it is scarce worth while to tell
them that there is nothing more romantic in the ia
nous novel Of Eugene Sue, than is TO be found in
his Memoirs. 1t can be had of VIM. II. Graham,
Tribune office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

The CANVASS IN VIRGINn.-It was stated by
Mr.. Jeremiah Morton, in an Address a: the Wing
meeting in Fredericksburg, that Joseph c. Cabell,
ESQ had kept an account of the changes in favor
of Mr.. Clay along the line Of the James River and
Kanawha Canal, OF which he is President, and
that the list had already amounted to fifteen hun
drcd. [Balt. Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

WIRE tosna to con,a ,un3rv acss hney sd other goods o
l,rsa nrnoun, To d-y the iN1s goods s.,e cared. vL
s. ,ynrrh of m. lnce by pLhens, No - WHar-''rr-
sf3 With of Ice ~ Visitor M s! B-tvs' ..r~-' m 1
ga worth of Ia By G-ors. G-fir K To-. 10 - At -
He wu, oorrnu~! prison Much other properly 'stnaEs
unclaimed Coz winch snefs arc wanted.
john Armstrong was committed for Stealing =
coat ves, md handkerchief! worth SIS Is, ron James Nc
Cu'um. ias B0~erv.
Patrick Banner was committed for stealing a
.h,,yL fund u hi aussess.oE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
what thew are doing I'm England.

The Journal of Commerce and other Loco
Foco papers deny that the paragraph credited to
the London Times, asserting that the British
Manufacturers were raising large sum of mo-
new to circulate FREQ Trade Tracts in the United
States, ever appeared in that paper. This may
DO 30 as we stated when we copied the extract
that we were mol sure il originated the extract
that while we recollected seeing 1t long before
either in or extracted from an English paper, we
were not confident that paper was the London
Times. Our impression now is that this para
graph first appeared in Wilmer Il Smiths OF
Charles Willmor's European Times, published
in Liverpool We think it was published there
in April or May last, but are not positive as to
the time. We keep no hles of Foreign papers,
That it did first appear in an English paper,
we nre confident. That its essential statement
is true, we cannot doubt. That the money
raised "to propagate Free Trade throughout
the world" land not merely to put down The
British Corn-Laws as the J. c. asserts) has been,
IS used to influence our Elections in favor OF
Polk and Dallas, is true. Men of sense having
control of it would not of course publish tracts
for this market bearing the stamp of the Crown
ON them-they know better. But much Of the
money 50 profusely used here on the side of Lo-
co.Eocoism is contributed by men who are not
paying out their own funds but those entrusted to
them for such uses. The Manufacturers Of Great
Britain could well afford TO pay Twenty Millions
of Dollars to ensure the overthrow OF the Pro-
tsc,ive Policy here. Does any man believe that
thew do not perfectly understand this!-that they
are not acting with reference to II Is there a
man SO shallow as to believe that any remote
considerations of National prejudice or fancied
interest with regard TO Texas or Oregon would
induce them to forego their own vital personal
interest in the matter of their own markets ,
We do not.
The following statement appeared some time
since in the Wheeling Times. We have waited
to see if it could be impeached but We believe 1t
has not been. Americans read.
Extract of letter from John Ogden, man work.
;ng in manufacturing establishment in England
TO his son IN wheeling -,
mIwas in London about aweek ago. They are
raising money 10 send 10 support foiS and Dallas
for President There is nothing doing here IN our
factory Our walchword is down with American
",;ac,n,srs" JOHN OGDEN.
Personally appeared before Justice OF the peace IN and
TO- 0h,o county Thf ma, Ogden and made oath that the
hoys tins and genuine from letter he received
fnm his father now living Selling England da,s3 hng ~
1874 I'll - s -, lei;
Thomas (lcden has been the employ oil our company
grea, par: Of the time for the last oui years. u"a 0ee
very hone's ana "0'"' '''"' WM. H. STEELE.
IL AT Wing Convention OF tho Sixth Con-
grcsaional District, Mass. held at Amherst, on
Wednesday, the Hon. GEORGE AsHMUN of Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
rennsyIvania-Before the Election.

So long as Mr.. Muhlenberg was the candidate
opposed to Gen. Marklc, we had strong hopes of
eecting the latter. When Muhlenbcrg died and
Skunk was nominated in his stead, we knew
well that it would 90 harder with us. Skunk -
more widely known than any man IN the State,
is plausible and popular, and was certain from
the first to obtain many Clay votes. We believe
all the prudent, sagacious caiculators in the State
copcur!ed in the belief that Skunk would run
5000 better than Polk, We do not mean that
every one fixed on this precise number; some put
it at IL, 900, others less but the average of the
estimates OF shrewd men OF both parties was GER
tainly no; less than we have stated Now see
what our opponents really expected before the
Election:
A letter from Pennsylvania, in the Richmond
Enquirer OF Sept. Is, says:
1--WE will elect Mr. Skunk Governor. October By from
6f;ee renv norsand olor,tv and zee DO not oefisre
r5r after such drubbHs Us thev nc rcee're IN October
The Harrisburg Argus, of about the same date,
said:
There never was when he Democracy Of Pennsyl
firmly 9ni,sd han now around Inc name
GS; SysYeF s11i Ssi .H5 Y Al LFa
The enemy already sad wei
They desDsit--u;ieiiy despair OF success iney OWE
ina; they will be beaten the only question AS 10 how many
thou and-nsy tens Of tssaSdads-our majority will be-
Blu, here is something that opens still richer.
In the Richmond Enquirer, of Oct. ), is letter
from Philadelphia, written but very few days
before the election, which says:
As 10 our prospects Pennsyvana they are psret we
shall give kcirp majority for Shuak-say a. The LOW ESI
Ne shall carry the County of Philadelphia, whereas he
Wings Will De routed out the City By the Natives
rhe Democrats are organized IN srsrr eSfRY dna ecerp
tnsh,p .Haarrn"gS havs heard from ererv
less man EiGii ZEN IAuUSAND FOX SKUNK. Haw
we be mistaken! ErsTv peSsioe doios eaa
has iegsed and rejected aSeE 7Ior,sG iuo woes
for pue laying would beat them By lUO clear
ory do speak the language o, an enthusiast nor look
with plendced eye but ediaiI and d5erctsp I't ererg
op20SraS igsnes cGrHB scanned daa edLeL0ttd upon
u The philadelphia Mercury OF yesterday
contains three addresses-one attempting 10
prove that James X. Polk is in favor OF Protec-
lion to Home Industry; the other two asserting
that q National Bank is virtually the sole ques-
ton d, issue in this election; and We. TIE leading
editorial in that paper says:
az is NOR universally aN0ned that t!c TARIFF
,cH its,f not be changed, rh.1tsrr the result f.9s
,,.rt;sp a BANK can Esrsr be incorporated; then
ono, aeain why make the hazardous change IN our
Glorious Democratic Administrations
A journal which so thoroughly conTicts itself
of fslsshoods, cannot DO harm TO the Party it
opposes.
NJ CHESTER HAHNuN and AARON Long are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Connecffcut,

At the Town Elections last week, the Wings
carried SIS, the Locos 46 towns; the Wings
gained EIGHTEEN, the Locos TWO.-Nothing
more need be said about Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Eastern ScW-EorR
A letter to the Editor OF The Tribune on pri
yste business casually remarks:

vate business casually remarks:
ARGYLE. Wash Co. Oct 10.
The political feeling here in Washington
County is excellent. Cays last letter mas helped
amazingly. and given those hopes who before
were doubling, 1t has stnpped the mouths OF
the grumbling Locos and Liberty men. | find
those who, when | was here last month, were
ONLY claiming l.So0 in the County, now will take
nothing short Of 600.
Rensselaer, will do for us 100 bette. than the
City Of Troy, and they put the latter at 500"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

u The Young Mems Henry Clay Association,
c. II. Harlshorn in the Chair, held spirited and
well attended meeting National Hall last evening
The speakers were Messrs. 6. A. Halsey, Thos.
Chrysial, VIM. Irvine, W. Romeyn, and Duncan Of
Louisiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

ELEMENTARY DICTIONARY containing i Selection of the
most useful words in the English Language. with her
Definitions for the Of Schools. Composed By VIM
C. WEBSTER. oil the late Noah WEBSTER. New
York GEORGE F. CooLEp6E s. BROTHER 3j3 Pearl ST
This work has the outward appearance of the
Elementary Spelling Book, Of which it is the Sc
quel. 1t comprises about twelve thousand words,
radical and derivatiye, collGted from various
sources, and defined briefly but intelligibly the
photography OF the revised edition OF Websters &C.
tavo Dictionary being strictly followed. Unjust be
a useful work for Schools and will answer good
purpose where larger Dictionary is rot at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
A. S. CARLISLE. Secretary. o'N

E- Mr. Bradbury. Advanced IN a.. III
Class for the practice of GLEES. CHOIR ssh.
meet every Thunday syeain. at l4a Eidndse 81 near
,on This class designed only for those VINO poses
knowledge of the Elementary Principles ana can = ~,
Music Five or six more pupils be ACCOMMODATE aIoy
Claa. (ol6 ~ WM. y. ohEAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

DIAL, --U,fIU
Barley ahead 2,43l; Shannons mel. 34o5
r-EyS In the Counties heard from Shannon's ma
jority in 1912 was 3,l9l, showing Wing gain so far
of COS. The six small Counties 10 come in gave
Shannon Ok majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
POLITICIANS REGISTER.
Election Returns for Is40-'43-'4

Election Returns Tor 1eFV-'fo
~" The POLITICIANS REGISTER, cohtain'hg oao
Eec,;ons in the several STATES by Counties in l84O
and at all the subsequent Elections down 10 thie
time, has just been issued from this office This Is
our Register containing the nearest approximation
we can make to the Popular Vote in the recent Elec-
tons of Virginia, Indiana Missouri, &c &c with
List OF the present Congress, Times OF Holding
Elections, &C. &c If you want it, send in, as the
edition is but small Price l2i cent?, or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

FROM MALAGA AND GIBRALTAR.-The brig
Wakulla, Capt. Mumford from Malaga, 81 days
and Gibraltar 1ith Sept has arrived, bringing the
following news. Fruit in Malaga was very scarce,
and not near enough to supply the demand for ex-
portation; it was consequently very high The YES
sells in the port loading and waiting for freightwer
the barques Bevis, Stephen Brewer, Aneua, Elvira,
Gazelle and brig Globe, all OF which find much dii-
fcully in getting complete argo. The Wakulla
stopped at Gibraltar on the 18th, and sailed for New
York on the Nth Sept There is no news whatever
from these places. No American vessels of Warm
the Port; the merchant. bark Douglass was loading
the L :. ship Columbus sailed on the 18th for Nal
aga-al well on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Police OMca.

A man named Augustus Nichols was arrested by
By wnrchm,n the &c, Of breaking the clothing ofe
ssa He was committed at the Upper Police Office answer
A German named George w. Ettinger, lately
keeping in Grand street stopped with some trunks
the North River and arrested suspicion having
len property In hs possession On opening the trunks they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

H The Young Mems Henry Clay Association
has not withdrawn its call for Mass Convention in
this City on the sd inst. Ii will take place on that
day, as heretofore advertised. CAssIus NJ. CLAY,
FRANCIS GRANGER and D. D. BARNARD are among
the speakers expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Mr.. Sawtele lacks 292 votes Of a choice.

WIscoNslN.-The election has resulted in the
return Of Loco-Foco maJortes 10 both branches Of
the Legislature. Gov. Tallmadge has arrived and
assumed the duties OF his office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

OUTRAGE AND NIoLENcE.-lL is with feelings OF
great pain that called upon 10 record an out
rage committed al political meeting in this city,
where heretofore, il has been our pride ard boast
that the canvass had invariably been conducted with
order, peace and tranquility. On Saturday night,
The Wings held meeting al The shed OF the Poat-
charfrain railroad, In the Third Municipsiity.-
Whilst the speaking was going on E large number
OF the opposite party came down among them, and,
IL is said, attempted 10 pess ilto the interior.
They were demonstrated with, but expostulaIion
seemed unavsiling. Persistag in the endeayor 10
force passage, the Wings resisted, and though, we
believe, al that time no blows we're struck, one OF
the banners belonging 10 the Loco-Focos was torn
10 shreds The Polk and Dallas parry then retired,
order restored, and the proceedings OF the meet
ing were resumed
1t appeared, however, thai The Loco Focos had
Only Withdrawn 10 rally and enrrench themselves in
position whence the Wnigs might be assailed
without danger; for they betook themselves 10 the
Levee, smeng heap O; pavingsiones, and con-
cealed OF The darkness, poured voley after volley
of these missiles among the Wings beneath the
Railroad shed, which, being brilliantly lighted en-
abled their assaliants almost 10 pick out their men.
The Wings, being totally unprepared for this A.
tack, were, OF course taken BY surprise and unable
10 defend themselves. Many were struck down, and
several received severe wounds. Among those who
were cut and bruised are Alphonse Canonge, Esa.
Henry Ogden, Esq. Dir. Roberts, Mr.. Simmons. &c
No lives were lost After bearing The brunt OF the
unequal contest as long as possible, the Whis gen.
orally dispersed. IN o. Bee, 7th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Cor..,er,sOmce.
An unknNw'

Anunknown man, sged Hbont 80. with d!rt hair,
,vss found m the ud.on Riser iay s,ihe oo Of ti
he CLAD blnr Jsrn ifocS coat Dlack sam w.
nntSr q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

r. That mn -rihcsnt S.s;unry "THy TSi.i "r
represented By 3 figures grse as ie vii roam ~ 80
Rpadway up stain only - Days longer. IL - c,ode
MI 1t anj day ad 'poken OF IL the highest terms ~ no
one 10 thus city tai OF seeing Il. Oh A"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
~ prot.ct tho ARM or Lnbor.- WHIG .ME

Protect the Arm LuDOr--bIItf .HFs
CILaNICS IND HORRkNai, MEN RaLLIr dLLH
I'm ursuance OF Resolution of the COMMITTEE OF Arrange
mena of the Young Mems Henry Clay Association Of the
City Of New York for National Mass Convention OF DSm1
on Wednesday d October inst sviing the various trades
with the procession at tina, mighty reorganization
sion, &c. respectfully desired by the Cntfee hat Inc
various trades possible to make suitable a
in pursuance Of the Resolution and report them
selves to the Chairman Of the Committee OF Arrangements
the Dom Of the Committee Gothic formerly Masonic Hall
Roadway near Pearl by Monday next member OF the
Committee will be attendance there 10 receive all commu
The conyenon between the hours of a. NJ and 10 O'CLOCK
p NJ. 80, .uc,,.
se bound 10 devote the Wing Cause the success
which will give him many days employment nj eenens
wages and do Justice Henry Clay who has for ory years
stood by the Mechanic and laborer OF the country: ~
nv order GEO A. HAlSEY.
OLE ST. Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
Central Clay Committee,


Resnioed. That the Clay Club, and other DepcG Ia,
To devote themselves patient and Iereev.rng industry 70
the nuurant duty of thorough primary organization oil ei
respective Wards in progress -. .,
Resolved That IN accordance with very general WISH "
our Wing friends, This Committee Will tnSe measures i3i h
inv dining the month October Mass Mcehng m ms IV
in which the Clay Clubs Clay Associations and trends OIL oi
6y devotng one day last mighty movement before The
Election /, .c.ol D. rio
Council al Presidents with power 10 nd TO their number ana
be published. j. N. KEY NoLps' f'es''e"''
II DoDes: }secre,ares.
- M a.. ~, ,ros Il I'd ,non rs IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
nv The me,obers of the Wing Genera

Committee 1ues. To assrnbie a. lniot9roct ~
Hail nnoosile ihe Park on "wednesday this 18th INST at T.
al for the purpose Of being present on occasion OF me sl
Grand Rally the KnickerDocker clay Club ana tne )fe
sentatlon Of their splendid new Hummer.
By order of the General Eommitee ,,,,,, ,>,.
~ n. bOWDirCH BLUNT. Chnirnan
J. H. HOBART HAws. Secretaries 7,
JOSEPH Z. PIRssos II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
~ Lar. OF Theodoro Fr.linghuysen.

n.y- A Life of Theodore Frelinshuysen.
oondaed energetic and interesting from the pen oil one VINO
known him we'll and Of loves him. Just issued non
this Office in q neat large pamphlet OF y pages which wiz
be sold the low OF 81 30 per hundred ode1 are 10
Epectfuly solicited Friends the time short! Let u not
relax musce LIE. light shine and the People must vote
Tor the abest rule hen-tor wise Meas
urpa nd NATL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

u We have report from Pittsburgh that
McKENNoN, Loco, beats BURLINGTON, Wing, 50
votes in the Armstrong Congressional District.
No doubt that C. NJ. REED, Wing, is beaten in
the Erie District by ]. THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16
The .Roerback, ForSer.

An effort has indeed been made to induce the
beefthat We were most PROBABLY acquainted with
the character of the pretended extract from Roor.
back when we published it. The argument IS,
that at or about the time the manuscript was
placed in our hands, we were informed that it was
a copy from the manuscript of Mr. Linn, and
therefore Toe ought to hare suspected ii to be a
forgery Whether this is more complimentary
to us than to him, is no matter. We confess we
were so green as to be totally unsusp icious OF any
such thing; and OF this Mr.. Linn may have been
satisfied, when, on tpo separate occasions, de-
string the book to use on the stump, tee applied
to him personally for loan Of the copy of Roor-
backs Tour and when he gravely answered us
that he had last seen it at the room Of his sister,
md that he mould get Il ard bring Il 10 US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

CT Mr. William b Bradbury will oDe1 an ELEMENTARY
SINGING CLASS Tor Ladies and Genilemtn the Lecture
Room Of ST. Georges Church Of Beekman 'nd Cliff
streets. the 18th Of this month. THIS cln will sccommo-
date ladies' and gentlemen residing the lower part of the
city. rhs PsamodiS.' the collection ofsacred muse
BY Mezsu Hastings and Bradbury will be used in th. cln
Another Elementary Class will be formed at 14a Edndge-
Eject, ol6G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

r. Four Counties to come in which gave 1873
Loco last year while Crawford is nov but 1861 ahead
We tear he is beaten.
IIId District complete Wing maj. last year 523.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos 90, SO, 100, IT, %, 8, p,
IFS, 80, 80, ~, e., 60, - 81.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 81. IS, SO, SO, 80, 9, 80,
SO, 80, 49, SO, 81, 10, g. SO, II, "A, 10, 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

II CHESTER HANNus and AARON Lone are
the Wing candidates for Assembly in GESEsEE
County. They arc OF coarse as good as elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-16

O'Clock The Southern Souygeu the Brothers OF Wansw
Mss Adair. Hiss Iesseyyne. &c. perform. The Laughing