davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23

0G-1he gale Of the 18th inst, was felt from
one extremity of the coast to the other, SO far
as we have received accounts. The beach a.
long Cape Hatteras is said to be lined with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23

There are trees SO tall in Missouri. that if
takes two men and boy to look to the ton of
theni-one looks till he gets tired, and anoth-
er commences where he left off.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, October %, is46.

Messrs. Mason b Tuttle, SO William street.
Merchants Exchange, Ne'u York. are our au-
hor,zed agents, for this paper, in that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
The following Congressman are sad to be

elected -
1st. Lewis c. Levin, native.
ID. Jos. R. Ingersoll, fed.
Sd. Chas. Brown, dem. gain.
4th Charles J. Ingersoll, dem.
5th. John Freddy, fed, gain.
9th. J. W. Hornbeck, fed, gain,
7th A R. McIlvain, fed,
8th. John Strohm, fed,
9th VIM Strong, dem,
10th. Richard Broadhead, dem,
18th. Chester Butler, fed, gain,
18th. David Wilmot, dem,
18th James Pollock, fed,
18th. George N. Eckert, fed,
18th. Henry Mes, fed, gain,
10th. Jasper E. Brady, fed, gain,
18th. John Blanc hard, fed,
18th Andrew Stewart, fed.
10Th. Job Mann, democrat,
Goth. John Dickey, fed,
2lst Moses G. Hampton, fed,
22d ]. w Farrelly, fed, gain,
23d. James Thompson, dem,
24th Alexander Irwin, fed
Ii the above should prove true, which we
have reason to believe it will, it will show a
federal gain OF six members to Congress. tits
also stated, that both branches of the Legisla-
ture are federal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

A large and destructive fire occurred in Co.
lumbus, Ga, on the 9th inst Amount OF
property destroyed estimated at s261 $50, up
on which there was an insurance of only
900, all in Northern offices. Several per-
sons were more or less injured, but we are
pleased to learn that nc lives were lost.
N-The next annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will, we
learn from the Newbernian, be held in New
bern, n. c., commencing on Wednesday, the
Sd of December next. Nearly 100 ministers
are expected to be present and Bishop CapeEs
will doubtless preside The congregation In
Newbern are using every effort to have theil
new church completed for the occasion.
oThe French Barque mentioned in ou
last as having gone ashore at Smithville il
the late gale, has been lowed up TO town Il
undergo repairs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
Il. TAYLOR,

Major General U S A Com.
The Adjutant General of the Army, Washing
ton, d G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
BALTIMORE ELECTION.

The election for Mayor and City Council
Of Baltimore, took place on the 18th inst. The
result is glorious one for the Democracy of
Baltimore. Davis, (democrat,) is elected May
or by 1O6 majority over Severing, (fed.) Dem
ocratic majority in the first branch OF City
Council, 3 In the second branch, there is a
tie-5 democrats and feds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

PEDRO AMPUDIA. Il. TAYLOR,
Major Gen'I U. s. A., Comd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23

in the Spring. in the Fall. Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-23

This State voted on the 18th inst We have
received the result of the Congressman return
ed and owing to the coalition of the federal
and abolition parties, the feds have elected -
and the Democrats 6--Independent 1.
The Legislature is yet in doubt 1t will
probably be fed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-30

BY an unavoidable accident, the following re-
marks of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, in reply to Mr.. Saw
yer, were omitted in the report of Thursdays pro-
ceedings:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-30
REMARKS OF MR.. JET. DAVIS,

In the HOu" Of Representatives, May %, ls46-ln
reply to Mr. SAWYER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
A Word fromfhc North.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WApHAm's Mills, Essex Co. y. Y. Oct I, 1916
Friend Greeley. Now that our nominations are
mostly made, take the liberty to address you con.
corning the prospect of success In this section
OF country in regard to our State Ticket we
were better acquainted with Mr.. Fillmore and
think he would have been the choice OF the Etec-
tors of Essex Co. But though not so well &C
quainted with Mr.. Young, 1t is enough for US to
know that he is true WhiC and nothing but
Wing, man recommended by Mr. Fillmore also re-
ceiTtng the nomination reclamation at the Conven
ton composed o: true Wings. This being the day at
ter the Loco State Convention we have not heard the
result OF their deliberations The Locos here arc gene
rally opposed 10 Wrghts nomination but tue Wings
in favor OF it. They say If have chance 70
rap him on the head this Fall-potical rap o:
shall not have il to do in is The Loco patty IN Is
sex Co. in bad hx they have no principles Did
say a, Gil | am mistaken. | asked a prominent
Loco a few days ago what they were going to rally On
this Fall On said he with smile, Democracy, De.
mocracy-we have nothing else think he was cor
but it Of that modern kind such Old Noah has
not defined.
Our selection for Congressman IN this District is
ORLANDO KELLOGG. Esq. OF EhZabethtown, this
county as Won doubtless have heard before this
Mr.. Kellogg is man that Nature has done much for,
he alone has done the rest He is what you might call
of his opn make He is young, not yet 40 years
OF age He started poor with but the earnings
of lis cwn hands, and has placed himself in position,
seldom reached by OF his years. Are not such
worthy of promotion Have your eye out for a
majority OF $500 in this Congress District II not more.
This is small village containing about 90 or 20
adult persons, male and female With a little exer
ton, without necectinC my own business | have
obtained ortyone subscribers for the Neo- York Heky
Tribune, and that done in about I. hours time.
Now if this don't look rather Whiggish mistaken
By the by they all Wings that subscribe for the
Tribune. Following you will find list Of names. sc.
Yours iruly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Lrtfer-Wr itinG.

The ErsusrS Pos. is yery difficult 70 please. es-
oecially b. Wing When Mr. Clay was car
didate FOR President, be answered al the letters
sent him all the questions asked him, the Infinite
disgust OF the Post which uicknamed hun me
Complete Letter inter, Universal Letter" n
ter, &c The Post even sneered at him Tor his pa
va,e letter which was stolen from our table oFoksn
open, and published IN ths Looo-F'co journals
the Pos. included. as though he were somehow
res oonsible for the publication Of that letter
An that time Mr.. Polk was refusing TO answer
,nonires on subjects Of the deepest interest
I'm which his views were shrouded in profound am
biguty. and even refused reply to Committee
Of bis fellow citizens, who waited on him TO ask
the simple question Are you IN favor Of pre-
serving the Tariff OF ls42, or Of modifying
it on Revenue principles ," and not wits
per Of dissent was heard from the Post. But
now NJ Young, Wig candidate declines 70
answer questions put TO him by his enemies Tor
the mere purpose Of disappearing him as Mr.
Clay was rnisrepresen,ed. and the Post feels very
bad about it 1t affects to find deal OF @ silence
and mystery" in regard To his views Of the Anti
Rent troubles. when he has discussed the whole
subject in speech and voted on every proposition
relating to it that was submitted to the Legislature
We apprehend the Post will have occasion 10 feel
worse and worse from this time TO the middle or
November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Potafo-Rot Logic.

,Iany of the Wing newspapers are put To their wits
end explain away the OF the rise in the price of
grain and other American produce under the ruinous
Tariff of 1916 Some attribute it TO the potstoro: in
Europe, and 10 and to another
Their than the true onethe wise and benefcent
of government In this, have an exhibition of
the unfortunate effects of mere parsanhp upon class
Of journals whose editors either ignorant TO
derstand the relation between and effect
dishonest 10 admit it
Newton Sussex Co. N. j. Herald.
u 1t is unfortunate for the author Of the above
that we are not yet under the Tariff of 1876 and
that the prices Of Grain great deal faster and
farther last + all when there was far less deficiency
in the Potato and Grain crops OF Europe than there
now is Had these little circumstances been differ.
cnt, he might possibly have persuaded somebody
to believe as he wishes AS things VIGOROUSLY are,
we don't believe one human being-not even Sus.
sex Loco Foco-beeves the late rise in Grain a
consequence OF the Tariff of 1916. There may be
some not too dishonest to assert it, but there is
not one so ignorant as to believe it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Inv GOurfs.

CorRr OF COMMON PLgAs-Decisious George J.
Smith vs. tie Mcyor Sc Of Ne,c York.Mr. s was one OF
the ampighters employed by the Native American
Common Council. and served from May l54i TO May
ISIS He was entitled by law. to Il cents per lamp
but the Superintendent OF Lamps OF that year made him
and about sixty others work for /. cents per lamp and
receipt in full tor services u; that price Previous to
going out OF Office the Native American Common Coun
Gil passed resolution that the difference between |:
and II cents should be paid to the men, but the Com
mon Council that succeeded them refused. by The ad
vice of the counsel of the Board to allow the difference
avcrrng that the receipt in full given to the Comptroller
cstoppcd them from making any farther charge The
ampighters, through Mcrsrs Carpenter and David
Graham each brought suits against the corporation 10
recover the difference OF which were contested and
others allowed pass by inquest the costs Tor the whole
amounting probably TO $1,000 or 5000 The present ls
one OF the suits being for the difference in lighting y
lamps amounting 10 SOS 49, a verdict was taken IN
his favor subject to the opinion OF the Court The
Court consider that the entitled by law to
II cents and the Common Council. Notwithstanding the
receipts having agreed to make up the difference they
are bound by il Verdict confirmed, with costs.
Henry Gafes The ifayor ac.-This was similar
claim being $40 - difference for lighting 20 lamps Tor
which amount verdict WIS given. Verdict confirmed
with costs.
IAN the other suits OF course will be decided by the
rule. in favor OF plaintiffs
Gould & Banks Samuel BOrRe and I'm Jones Sher-
d-The plaintiffs sold to Mr. Ransom law books TO the
amount OF SAG, and took bond and mortgage Inc
books levied upon aerwsrd on execution IN favor
Of Mr.. Bovine, against Messrs Ransom u Langley ana
thew were rcpleyined by c. & b. On the trial nonsut
was asked for and granted, the ground that the mort
gage wa. given in Brooklyn, where ar. r. resided and
filed in NewYork and also that it was not filed IN sea
son Nonsut confirmed.
There were other decisions appeals from orders at
Chambers sc
Circuit CouRr-Before Judge Edmonds-DuAhGnI y
Brorn vs.. Henry H. Mien.-The plaintiffs repaired the
steamboat Hudson and bring action 10 Tor such
SEA The defence il that Mr.. Meen sold his share 10
Messrs Hodge 4 Livingston payable in six months and
that bill of sale deposited with third party 10 be
given when the amount paid-that Ii. u ). had all
the earnings OF the boat for the six months and It wa
them who employed plaintiffs TO repair her but at the
end OF the six months they unable unwilling TO
make good the purchase Verdict for plaintiffs IN amount
subject to exceptions.
UNITED STATES MARsH,L's 0FFIcE.-A uian named
James Lee charged with burglary in the third degree
IN having entered of the Government stores at West
Point brought the city and committed to custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

under fas. making an odet OF cGpEEuieeloh 70
which the icr1ne- refused 10 scceie, as II asked
more than the American Commander would under
any consideration grant
At the same time demand to surrender was II
reply made upon Gen Ampudia- and Il O'Clock at
noon was the hour at which the acceptance or non
acceptance was to be communicated TO the Arneri-
can General
ATTAIN. the Mexican General sent, request
ing personal conference with Gen Taylor winch
was granted. the principal officers OF ranE on either
side accompanying their Generals
After several offers in relation to the captuia
ton of the CITY made on either side and refused at
halfpast ?. NJ Gen Taylor arose, and SAYING he
would give Gen Ampudia one hour to consider to
accept or refuse. left the conference with his
officers.
At the expiration Of the hour the discharge OF
the morsars was 70 be the signal Tor the recon-
mencement OF hostilities
Before the expiration of the hour, however. an
officer was sent on the part OF Gen Ampudla to
inform the American General that 70 avoid the far
ther eusion @: blood, the national honor beng salts
fed BY the exertion OF the Mexican troops, he had
alter consultation with his General officers, decided
to rcapi,ulate accepting the offer Of the American
General
The terms of capitulaticn were in effect as fol
lows-That the Mexican officers should be allowed
TO march out with their side arms that The cavalry
and nfansry be allowed to march out with their
arms and accoutrements that the artillery should
be allowed to march out with one battery OF .
pieces and u rounds OF ammunition; that all other
munitions Of war and supplies should be turned
over to board of American officers appointed to
receive them that the Mexican Army should be
allowed DAYS to cvacuate the city and that
the American troops should not occupy it until
evacuated that the cathedral fort, or citadel
should be evacuated at 10 A N. next day,
a5th the Mexicans then marching out, the .Anleri
can garrison marching in that the Mexcans should
be allowed to salute their huc, when hauled down;
that there should be an arnlistice of eight weeks
during which time neither army should pass line
running from the Ranconada through Linares and
San Fernando This enient offer OF the American
General was dictated with the concurrence Of his
Generals, and by motives of good policy This
consideration was due TO the good defence of their
city by the Mexican Army.
The above is from the New Orleans Picayune
Extra, dated Sunday morning, Oct. l. the intelli
cence having been received there by the steamer
James L. Day from Point Isabel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
No Ynu DON'T.

We learn some heavy bets have been made On 10000
votes in the State for the Mattress. Shod hey redc is
a0u5er there bebm iale doubt Of SLos Hrights re-
eLetion.' Sunday Mercury.
u We understand all that calculation. 1t ac-
counts for the $500 lately paid by certain Tammany
managers to keep certain Native paper alive till
after Election. But 900 lavished on the sad re
mains Of Nativism won't give it 10000 votes, nor
half 50 many, and thus vanishcs the last chance OF
Cato's reelection. There are some rather verdant
Wings, bat very few green enough TO fasten the
yoke on their own necks for six years longer
They viii vote so as to tell on the first Tuesday in
November,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
The Amended Constitution

Appears in full in our columns to-day. IL may
not be absolutely free from verbal errors. it had
not received the last touches when the Evenins
Journal from which We copy it WAS put to press
butitis essentially correct We shall OF course re
print it from the official copy,
The Separate Submission, for which Loco Foco-
ism made such clamor has been discarded
Nothing is submitted separ ately but the acknow,
ledSement Of the Right OF poor Colosed Citizens to
Vote. Al else is to be approved or rejected as a
whole. BLACK men having $3.50 worth OF Real
Estate are TO vote any how, whether the Reformed
Constitution is adopted or moi, but landless de,
scendant OF African ancestors Is to be deprived Of
this fundamental Rsh, ii the utmost efforts OF the
gigantic swindie styling itself the Democratic
party car do it Yet we hope and shall struggle
co avert catastrophe ut war with the FIRST psil,-
ciple OF Republican Freedom,
This Constitution falls far short OF what It should
be- 1t should have provided that our shirty-two
Judges be chosen by Single Districts, 50 that each
voter would stand some chance OF knowing Tor
whom he was voting. 1t should have based the
Right OF Suffrage absolutely and uniformly on Man
hood and not on Color 1t should have made our
Elections for Legislative and Executive officers
Biennial instead OF Annual so tina, on the inferno
diste years judicial officers only conld be chosen ST
the Annual Election. thus separating the two en-
,irely without requiring extra election It
should have provided thst each citizen involved in
alawsuit might employ whomsoeverh he may choose
70 conduc. it, taking his own risk c; losing his case
If he chose to employ bansler, as msny men
now do 1t should have declared that every cisi,
zen is eligible to any Office and that the People of
any pis,ric, may cloose whom they prefer as their
Representative in.the Legislature or Coasyess
I'VE believe this Liberty is admitted, thoosh oo'
distinctly Bur while the New Constitution might
have been absolutely better, we regard it as rela
lively good one and shall seaport its adoption
right heartily, takirs to put in vote also Tor
Equal and Universal Suffrage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Georgia Election.

The returns received, though scanty. virtually
ensure the reelection of Messrs T. B. KING, r.
TooMBs and A. II SrErHEEs, the three Wing Mem
bers OF the present Congress We have nothing
yet from the five Districts now represented by Lo-
coFocos but we hope to hear that one of them is
beaten Here are the returns which have reached
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
iIuryland Election.

Hold over. -. The others were chosen thi. year.
independent Loco. independent Wing
We have given the vote for Senator wherever tt
Senator chosen this year, in other cases the
highest Delegate on each ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Iowa rs n State.

\ Hkis and Reform State Convention assem-.
bled at Iowa City and nominated
For Gorssncr THOMAS MCKNIGHT. Of Dubuque
CoRgrcss. JOSEPH II. HEDRlCK, OF Wspcllo
G. c. r. MITCHELL, OF Scott
Set'g Of Slate JAMES H. CowLES. Van BurcR.
See Treasurer EGsERr T. SMITH, Muscatine
aadi;or. EASrIN NORRIS OF Johnson.
Our correspondent Tor whose letter We have
not room today says our leading candidates are
strons men. and will poll good vote.
The LoooFocos have nominated Anse Briggs
for Governor, Shepherd Letter and S c. Hastings
for Congress Elisha Cutler Tor Secretary of State
Morgan Reno for Treasurer; and Joseph T Fsle,
for Auditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Court Calendar. .THrs DAY.

SUPERIOR CouRr--Nos 81 l34 10 ~. l39 I43 M,
~ ISL I5 a. 3D. H. So 81, 6S H. 49, 10 l56. 10 IS
inclusive.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos l. 273, Us, . 3 276 81, 5.
COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos IN, Isl : II, II, =,
20 Is so a. 46. - ~ 50 81 a. %. HI li6. loo
los Isl 1872 Part Noe Ill 29, 81 |. =, ). l., -
80 a. $40 81 o. - IS e. g, %, 90 ll5, III, l23
40 40 l4l. rs III l53 1863 l67 III. IL. 2l3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

Hair that's white, or gray, or fiery
Hair that's harsh, or hair that's horJ'
Hair lhers falling from The bead
Hair where dendruf forms bed
VIII soon decay fall Of, be dead
Hair IKE that might soon DO made
Darker han the darkest shade,
Softer thar the softest silk,
Cleaner than the cleanest milk
Who l. here iiiai is no; willing
For such Sne hair 10 give three shining
Thai j. all they have TO give
For Jones's Hair Restorative. ,ua,
force the growth Of ha 10 Srep Si.oe
40 render beautiful 10 stop lis falling OBJ sn "a
from the scalp ard roots and TO dress u
eeo Il In order thrice long any other cora 0J
Sold a: s. Chaiham-s. 1879 FalIcns BROOKLYN 'rsa
Broet-sL Newark. Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

MAJORITY has lncreaseu'
e. Old ONoSpAGA takes the field with the fol,
lowing strong Wing ticket nearly al men never
before candidates but who have long commended
themselves to public favorby integrity and devotion
to the cause, viz:
Coasress-DANlEL GoTT. of Pompey
Cle-k-VlNUS w. SMITH. Of Syracuse.
SheriS-JOSEPH ]. GLASS OF Van Buren,.
Assc7a6ly-JosErH PRINpLE. OF Spstord DAVID L.
FARNHAM OF ManKus CHARLES N SWEET, OF Clay and
NORMAN MAXoN OF Elbrdsc.
Treasayer.-HAKMoN w. VAN BiREN, OF Syracuse
SaperinenGeR:> OF The Poor--N o POTTER, OF Onon
dagai SILAs l.. HoLBRooK. of Ponpey and HENRY H
GAGE. of Syracuse.
Loan CopiraiSsiopers-C. HUBERT Toll, of Lysan.
der, and ELIJAH PARKS, OF Lafayette.
We can't believe that ticket is to be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

r. The Wings OF CsAurAusuk Co, have nom
mated JARVIS B, RICE OF Ellington for Sheriff
MATTHEW P BENUs OF MsyviIle for Clerk
CsARLEs ) oSroS OF Pomiret and MADISON BuR-
MILL OF jamestown Tor Assembly The Conven.
ton hsllosed for Member OF Congress Dudley Mar
via IS Ahncr Lewis s.. tcasaraagp. County is
the balance Of the District and may present dan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

F The Wings OF YATES Co. have nominated
SAMUEL H, ToRxyY for Assembly, MARTIN HOLMES
for Sheriff, and RUSSELL F. FARGO for Clerk The
penn,lsn Telegraph says Mr.. Touey studied
Law, but speedily abandoned the practice snd de,
voted himself to Farming We confidently en-.
d0rse his integrity snd sood sense On shs strength
OF these facts alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

~ Hon HUGH WRITE, the able snd faithful
Wing Membes OF Congress from the with Dis
sr!ct composed OF Saratoga, Schenectady and Ful
ton Counties has been unanimously nominated to-
reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Ixh,a stnts conyention Of Young Wen.

sSr State Convention OF the Democratic Wing Young
non Of this State viii be held Syracuse on Wedne-dsy
tho iwenyhrs day ofoelober next a: 10 O'Clock A b. to
respond 10 the late Wig nominations made s Utes FOR
the respective Offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and Canal COMMISSIONER and transact such other ous-
ness ss may come before the Convention
Il 10 recommended that each Ward and Town appoint
ton Delegates. Dated Albany, Sept. n, 1876.
ALFRED 3. STREET,
p g rJTguNAy STATE Central
FPlSKTIN TOWNSEND Committee.
IAMFS KIDD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

10 EDWIN LAWRENCE. Esq Of W ashsenaw.
IS the Wing Candidate for Congress IN the Isr
District of Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

p THE CHRoNorYPg is the youngest and
wi,ha the spicest and the Of Boston Daes We
dissen, from ts views important question (ihe
Tariff bu, it is honest, independent and thoroughly de-
voted to the advocacy comprehensive and practical
Reforms We believe The Chron would have large
circle readers and admirers in our City once intro
duced hers. and We hope some OF the Ncwsmcn Will
nh,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

u HssSY Il. crKrlss Of Orleans Co is the
Loco Candidate for Senator in The Eighth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

KENTUCKY LAVA Sunday School in Boons'
borough ny recently disturbed by the keeper OF
neighboring crosshop who rushed in and shanciully
abused the superintendent He tried before jus
tees jury and acquitted the ground that Sunday
Schaol Is no, q re!iZioMs rtectiRg.