davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Tho Omcc of Sheriff.

WILLIAM w. LYON and James J. Y. IVcsterccit
are the rival candidates for Sheriff of this County.
Each has been Deputy in the Sherifs Office
Mr.. Lyon for the last three years Mr. Westervelt
during the six years or more preceding. Mr.. Yves
tervclt was the confidential deputy Under Sher
III of Sheriff Hart at the time of his most injurious
defacation and indeed Mt all times. We do not
see how Mr.. Harris accounts could have fallen into
disorder if Mr. Westervelt had done his duty faith
fully. Mr.. w. was not a mere tool of Sheriff Hart
he was sworn public officer, bound to do his duty
faithfully to the public and to prevent or season
ably expose such frauds as were practced on those
doing business with the Sheriffs Office in his
time.
We have had placed before us charges against
Mr. Wcstervel,. in relation to his acts as Under
Sheriff far more direct and serious than the lore
going but we will not publish them. Suffice 1t that
Mr. Westervelt is the fitting representative Of the
Sheriff. Office rs it was managed when he was
Under Sheriff. while Mr.. Lyon appropriately repre-
sen,s it as managed ut present Men Of business
suitors counse!ors Judge how you would prefer
to have the Sheriils Office managed-as it was I'M
der Hart and Westervclt or as it is under our
present Shorthand vote accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Word in sen.nn-nhin.

1t Is known that Hon. Perley B Johnson the ex-
ceIleu. and popular Member Of ,he 18th Congress
finn the Morgan District. Ohio is beaten by tlrsR-
ty-sercu rotes The Marietta InteIigencer. pus-
ished N the District thus renders justice to those
recreant Wings whotailed vote at this Election
Read it and resove no, feel day after to morrow
as they must be feeling now
II y NO pleasant dug n record the result OF The
election this Congressional Distinct 1--WE bad failed
er,ry Hkl doia his dury should D. content; but
have the abers Of 500 Wings lost because it'll.
than thcir brethren from dowrr'ch; iazness
or indifference Did rot give their help ttle
provoking any two townships in this county might
have poled enough more Wing votes 20 have secured
Johusou's election one Ee!f The VS;yS tkf,t df
sc eeiioa The stpss ioVRsho q Bert roa'd ha7e
iote 4;
AT least sfNvhics in ths, township did not so to the
Eectiou-snd they do not -u-csnuot b. cot out more
than about once four years. There rs -oc,
Wigs in Bepre % found III the Stste-ricn who
are always active snG Interested but there also
about ihre. scores of the shaueessy Wings
that can bs found this side Salt Rivera settlement by
the ~ay where should al De II their example
had been little generally followed The Lccos
OF Belpre always out-GA oi them. There not
~ IN the township but at least - of them ery y,r
a, the polls but of the 10 Wig voters thsn
from 100 to 100 90 Election in three years
Their excuse generally why the County tickets safe
enough any how and Tor the District there's use IN
done this yesT
Rchey's majority in Perry i Observation-Disclosures 81
Johnsous majority in Washington ..--.----.--}S6
Morgan lil-t91
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Judge Spencer on the Constitution.

The great name Of AMBROSE SPENCER is used TO
defeat the New Constitution having been volun-
teered by him. We cherish profound respect for
Judge Spencer as .Iurist and Statesman. His
opinions on this subject are entitled to eminent
consideration and Difference. Let them be duly
weighed
But Mr.. Spencer constrains US to say that this IS
not the first time he has differed widely from the
People Of this State on Constitutional grounds and
has INDUCED gloomy torebodings of evil which were
destined never to be realized. He opposed to the
utmost the present Constitution when it was adopt
ed believing that it would rcsul, in all of
debasement and mischief. Experience has proved
that though defective, this Constitution was a
great improvement on its predecessor with its
Council OF Appointment making Justices OF the
Peace for every town in the State.
Judge Spencer voted in minority OF nineteen
against abolishing the requirement of Freehold
qualification TO enable citizen to vote for Senators
We have never deemed this Just ground OF re
proach-we have never doubted the purity and
patriotism OF the eminent men who formed that mi
norty OF nineteen Some Of their arguments against
Unlimited Suffrage-that is. Suffrage in which
Property has no express representation-seem
plausible forcble now. The remedy for the evil
they contemplate, however, it appears to u.s. will
be found no, in reducing the number OF Electors
but in increasing that Of Freeholders. Enough for
the present that Judge Spencer has been proved
wrong on grave Constitutional points by the expe
rience Of quarter of a century, and we confidently
believe no will be again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

The Wings OF Kings County have a great ticket.
VAN WAoESEN for Congress. HoDeEs for Sheriff,
Hicks for Clerk, should call out great vote-and
rW Brooklyn can give that ticket Five Hundred
majority if the proper effort is made Williams
burgh will add One Hundred at least Wings
speak to every Mechanic, Artisan and Laborer and
entreat him to for the policy which sustans his
own calling. The Glass-works and Rope-walks
should alone be good for Three Hundred Wing ma,
jority Work one and all
whis Merchants and Clerks living in Brooklyn,
nc try to arrange to-day so as to stay at the Polls
tomorrow Give one day to your Country you
Will never regret il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
I. Nev.York a slave s,a,e

There is strong desire in the community thar a
public meeting should be called to express the sen
nen,s of our citizens in relation to the late trans
se'soss IN the Slave case Let consider the facts
ana The law Of the case. Ii some coppercolo.ed
master NOM Morocco or Tripoi should come here in
pursuit o. OILS fugitive ,chs chat,e let settle be-
lore nana now ne Is 70 be treated Shylock mast
have ms oond-shsse can be no dispute about .ha.
but let US see whether aay BODY has Alright to
so cutting pounds OF aesh here and there because
shysock has bond. We must silt this matter
thcroushly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

We have heard since our last from WEsIcnEs.
TER QUEENS, RICHMOND. ORASGl. CHEMuSc.
WARRINGTON CHEN.SGo, CAYuGA and ToMrkiSs.
Generally, our friends in the highest spirits
WASHINGTON promises / 500 for Young and the
three following Counties each promise him ma
jority CHEMUNG we ARE assured will give Wright
very little il any majority So it is all over. Moth
ing but gigantic frauds in this City possibly
save Silas Wright from his Just deserts. Wings
we must all be at the Polls to morrow. Let all
give the whole day to the confess; and our triumph
will be overwhelming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Look OUT for Frauds !.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
A most stupendous system Of fraud upon the
Electors OF this City, is prepared and intended
to be consummated by some OF the leaders OF the
Loco party whose names | am prepared to give
you.
1t consists in, first, C0i0ai-iHs.
The Supreme Court have decided that the renlov-
ing into Ward or District merely to vote without
intending permanent residence, is teto1u and
IS 70 be punished as such
Extensive ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10 In.
,roduce Illegal votes into the FIFTH Congressional
District. Tel the getters-up OF this fraud that
they known and will be most carefully
watched.
The Almshouse, it is said is to be emptied upon
as Can Moses g Leonard, the Almshouse Com
missioner, sanction this measure Il so, he has
lost that high sense OF honor and right that we have
attributed TO him.
Tbs Naturalization papers Of dead men are 10 De
extensively used.
Der can give you, boasted that he had over one
hundred OF such papers and that they were 70 De
used Let this man beware how he uses them
Bot new system more alarming than any i
have mentioned IS fraud that has bern. and douot
less VIII be prscticed upon the bslos-oox by some
. OF the Inspectors themselves An Illegal voter
presents himself and tenders his oalot-the Inspec-
tor receives it and AZ once places the ballot party
IN the boz. While tine man is challenged the In
spector is drammisg tie TOP Of tie ballot 'e'th his
fingers. The vote IS rejected In the mean tune
second ballot, loosely enclosed IN the apparent bal
lot is dropped into the box and the man reEires with
the apparent ballot This fra1d has been practiced
and doubtless vii be renewed
Exhort chalencers 10 examine CAREFULLY not
Only voters, bur Inspectors also II We are defeat
ed let as be beaten by honest votes and not oy
fraad. A VOTER
2 The ST. Louis Union has an interesting let
Ter from Santa rs which we cannot publish tbs morning
for wart OF rooin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
County Clerk, Fees.

To the Editor Of The Tribuae
would like to call the attention OF those about
to vote for County Clerk, especially such as are
obliged to pay heavy bills for searches for juds
ments on conveying or mortgaging real estate tc
the following provision Of the statute laws OF 1910
p-) prescribing the fees of County Clerks -
Searching the dockets for judgments five cents
for each year.
Now is Clerk who charges follows. to wit
Searching for judgments from the Common Pleas
five cents per year from the Superior Court, five
cents per year from the Supreme Court hve cents
per wear from L. 5. Courts. FIVE cents per year
from other Courts FIVE cents per year for DEGREES
from the Court of Chancery FIVE cents per year
making thirty cents per year for searching q h'
dockets," instead OF five cents allowed by law, is
worthy OF g reelectiol2l a. CoNvEYAHcER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Business Notices.

INSTITUTION or MsssRs. Abort FOR THE EDUCATION
OF YOUNG LADIES'. II. Honstogs,.-Principals Jacob
John $. e. & Charles T. Abbott
Mr.. VERNON School For Bows 81 Heecs.r.a-Prin
cipn, racn E. A. Morgan Tho ensuing term OF these
Institutions will commence on Monday, Nov. ~ Crcu
lars may be found at tho OF Mark Newman, Sax
ton & Miles and Roe Lockwood on Broadway.
No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3.
YsEE OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY's PAPER.-R
Here's to you, Hurry Claw.

" The " Young Gunrd,' and all Wing Young
Men disposed TO unite with tomorrow the polls TO
prevent Illegal voting and bring out Wing voter will
ths Broadway House, Grandst. and Broad
way, at O'Clock this monday evening.
Boys remember that the next House OF Representatives
may elect the next President, Of The United States II
the Is for Henry Clay Then 10 action
and TO victory. BY order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
lst Avenue and llth AZ.
All the Wing. Must Stnnd.

We cannot give way il we would To withdraw
a candidate for Congress in order to more fully Sc
cure the defeat Of a Loco Foco. would injure our
State Ticket We must so straight through. and
carry our candidates through The following letter
from Hon. JAMES MONROE speaks the universal
Wing sentiment
NEw-YoRK Oct 3ls,, l3i6.
Dear Sir learn by your note that il is industrously
circulated that have withdrawn from the
candidate for Congress from the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict Such is not the fact and permit say that
under no circumstances will | withdraw my You
at liberty to use this you please.
am, very respectfully your obedt sery't,
JAS MONROE.
CHARLES NJ. sIMoNsoN, Esq Chairman llth Ward
WhiS Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

MAlNE.-Ths Boston Atlas which has kept
close watch OF the Maine Elections, makes the
Members OF the House cleo, stand Wing 50 :;
Loco-Foco 81 The Post says Democrats Sc, Al
others 90. 1t is universally conceded that the
Wings are now decidedly ahead. We hardly see
how they can fail to keep so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

e CHARLES SUMNER, Esq. OF Bosom has been
nominated for Congress In opposition 10 Hon RosxGT
c. WINTHROP BY meeting a, which Hon CHAsiEs
FRANCIS ADAMS presided. NJ wiR,hrops vote in fsvo.
CT the Mexican War Bill the alleged OF dissstis-
faction with him candidate. NJ Sumner Is
also me candidate OF The Native Americans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
pon,r mind the Rain /.

That IS, u II Shoaild rain to-morrow. Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio were carried in rain. No matter
how hard it pours, pour in the Whis votes 1.-THE
day is fair, salute the at his rising with three
hearty hazzas for the story is told Bullet no VI ig
fail OF doing his whole duty because The day is
stormy. We shall need harder work to get gu, all
our votes and must do il, All together row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
DISPATCHES roR THE TRIsUnE
BY ELECTRIC GRAPH


BuFfALo. October Slst-0 u
The market does nos sustain itself. It's tendency
is rather downward, We quote Wheat, Ohio, sooa
brands. - cts. Flour. OHIO. 81 50. Wisconsin aoi
Illinois brands 81 II Michigan choice brands 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

RIcH SHAwLs AND NEW STYLES Substitutes about
selecting rich materials for winter dress should cali a
BARSER &TowLEs store II Catherine ct. Large addition,
have been made their stock Of rich SILKS and hei,
Shawl Room is complete with assortment, OF rich sni
splendid Cashueres Brooches also low priced, all wool,
and other styles of Shnwls IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

Acc!oENr TO rug 0KscoS.-The OreS0H was
compelled TO return to NewAorh on Saturday evening
in consequence OF accident which occurred on Il.
other side OF HclGa ltsppcsrs that after she passed
through the Gate she collision with bs,k to-
bowsprit ct which carried awsy the smoke pipe OF Il.
Oregon and completely TaAei her deck from the pies
to the stern Cspt Thayer the bark under full ss.
and made every to svod her but could not e,
OUT OF her way before the vessels IN contact
The Oregon had board all the mails tor the Cciodoni
and entirely owing the promp, enterprise OF hs'
Company tbs, they lett behind They wer,
started over the Lcns Island Road hall past elcverS
O'Clock on Saturday cyenns and We learn by Telegraph
this. they arrived and received toAr
the Caledonia The injury to the Oregon is nc very SC
rious aud she VII shortly resume Der psce ON the.
Sound
~ HEKz 1t will be seem has postponed his sec
ou Concert till Thursday NOT 10 interfere with the
German Society Concert. This we'll done trust;
our German friends will take opportunity of testify
inS TO Mr. Herr. iGsIeite
The Concert itself too, tomorrow night Will possess
extraordinary attractions Among other things Dx
MENER is TO play.
~ The New York Observer vi Saturday con.
tsins letter from gentleman OF great distinctions
who OF the passengers board the unfortunate
steamer Great Britain inimatins that her recent mis-
fortune was the result OF atcmperance This is deed
serious charge and Will undoubtedly be FULLY nNest
gated In the mean tune, the public oush, To iorbear
forming an opinion until Capt Hosxen has furnished
explanation.
" \ most Industrious rsinstorm has been AT
work since Saturday afternoon and at the las; accounts
gave no indications OF holding up. larger amount OF
rain has fallen than IN any shower for several
months.
rS' The ship William Hsincs, OF Newport. from
New.orlcans, with cargo OF cotton. pork and lard
went ashore Friday morning .Squan Reach. abor,
mile south OF Squsn Inlet The cargo will be saved
She insured In the sun Mutual Insurance Oiiice.
II The Corner Stone OF the Orthodox Congre
sations Church (Rcv. Mr. Sprsgucs) now erecting ,
Bridsc,s, near Myr;leavcnue, Brooklyn will. by lcap
of Providence laid with appropriate ceremonies Z
Monday Nov I'd at o'clock = NJ.
PoLIcy.-Patrck Martin was arrested for an as
sault with intent To Kill officer Patterson who
gagged in arrcstng prisoner Hiram T Hastings cont
planned OF Michael Walsh tor libel in the S4bierraTeda
Of Saturday. Edward Rice arrested tor horri-
bic outrage little girl eleven years old the daughter
Mary Ann Bart little child whose parents reside at
- Seconds WAS burnt death Saturday. from her
clothes taxing re while she lighting -cr shAvincs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

- Polls open al sunrise, ~ minutes past ., anc
close sunset, 50 minutes past
Distrsc,s FIRST WARD
Threshers Broad-st Hotel. cor Broad and Pes.i-s;s
2 Peers & Co No. Il Broadway.
3. ll2 Broadway
SECOND WARD.
/ l3i Fulton-st-
" w corner of Beeknan and Gold.
THIRD WARD.
/ 81 Cor,lsnd-st
. 8 Barclay-st-
g. g Warren-st
FOURTH WARD.
/ Shakespeare Hotel cor. William and Duane SIS.
q Warren Hall cor. oli7er and Henry SIS.
3. Jau1esslip
4 $40 Pearlst cor. Do-erst
FIFTH WARD.
!. Jos chapeI=t
NE cor. Duane and Washington sts
). Marion House, l65 WestBFoadway.
SIXTH WARD
l. Dunn's Sixth Ward Hotel.
. II Center-st.
g. los Center-st
1. North American Hotel, COZ. Bowery and Bayard-
81 facing Baya.dst
SEVENTH WARD.
l. 10 Eas.Broadwsy.
> lja Madison-st.
g. loo Cherry-st
4. l9 Jefferson st.
;. 243 Chcrry.st
9. q Gouverneur-st
Z 6s2 Watcr-st
EIGHTH WARD
l. s w cor Broome and Mercerst5
. Cregiers cor. Prince and Wooster SIS
3. les Springst.
T. Cor Varick and Dorlinick sts.
8 l62 Vsrickst.
g. 306 Hudtonst.
!. 30 Spring-st.
:. 3O5 Spring-st
NINTH WARD
/. 6i3 Greenwich-st
= 1862! Bleecker-st
3. Coz Washng;onst. cor. AHosst
g. gll bleecker.s.-
). 1872 Westinghouse cor. Banks;-
s. Cor Charles and Hudson SITS.
TENTH WARD.
/ % Delancy.s,
2 s T. cor Broome and Forsyth sts
3. Conant's, Orchard and Division SIS.
4. 10 Division. cor Ludlow-st
). Military Hall, cor. Grand and Ludlow SITS.
ELEVENTH WARD.
/. li5 Attorneyst
=. - Houstoun-st
;. 9Avcnue D.
a. % Avenue D.
s. 20 Lewisst.
8. s5'Avenue y.
TWELFTH WARD.
l. Andrew Hows, Sd Avenue near iorkville
.. A. V. Backe.s Manhattanville.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
!. :. w cor. Grand and Clinton sts.
.. l66 Delancy-st
}. ) Sherif.st.
/. $40 Grsndst
FOURTEENTH WARD.
l. 76 Princest
= Cor. Prince and Mott SIS.
3. 20i Grnndst
4 Broadway House, cor. Broadway and Gtand's,.
;. 10 Iester.st.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
l. n w. cor Bleecker and Sullivan SITS.
>. Constitution Hall $50 Broadway.
g. H. a. kcrrs cor. Broadway and A5torplace en-
trance in As,or.psce.
4 N w cor West Washington.pla and McDou-
gslst.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
|. \ Z. cor. 18th ST and 9th avenue.
. 7th.Avenue House 7thAvenue. between 18TH and
10th .sts
B. Cor. 9th-Avenue and 2lstst
g. Cor. Sth-Avenue and 23dst
3 Cor. sth.Avenue and 35th-st.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
/. 2l5 Bowcry.
- pr Houston.s,
3 81 Cnton.st-
4 "a Thrdst
). N. w. cor lst.Avenue and llth.at
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
|. Cor. Sd Avenue and 18th st
- Mcssrs. Smith Il Hcbbards 3d.Aycnue between
2}d and 9th SITS.
B. :. w, cor. 3dAvcnue and 3lst.st
The Poll in the said Election Districts shall be
opened at sunrise and shall be kept open till the setting
OF the sun and no adjournment iDtermiasion what
ever shall take place until the sams be closed.
q. As soon rs the Poll Of election shall have been
finally closed the Inspectors OF the said election in their
several Districts shall proceed the votes
Such shall be public and shall not bs adjourned
or postponed until ii shall have been fully completed
d. I. VALENTINE, Clerk OF Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Alabama.

1t seems to be finally settled after contrariety
of reports that Cottre Loco is elected TO Congress
from Yancey's District by small majority. Below
are the returns part OF them reports from the
whole District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
4. GARDINER"
WIG NOMINATIONS.
W u q u y III ] y Il 4 I " Do
FOR GoyERsoR:
JOHN YOUNG, of Livingston
yoR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
HAMILTON FISH, of New-York.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONERS:
CHARLES COOK, Of Chemung.
THOMAS CLOVES, OF Rensselaer,.

"Thaye known aod have learned 10 respec, Mr. Youse
10 the public councils OF The State and Nation have had
ample opportunity know him in the trying period OF the
memorable Wig Congress which enacted the Tariff Of
Is4z sosr rorhy Of eondenee-I tnos no
Joh i aud abe Wing thin he He hnI proved hirnse
By Long life Of public seuioe tvorhy Of your confidence
sst h,s puritgI eo,.f6e his would trust
him with all haye-I have no fesrs-no hestaiioD-no
quans In giving him my unreserved support Trust
every friend have. and every true Wing will do his toe
duty, and thus lay foundation for the overthrow OF the
parry now In power, by National Wing victory in s4S
MILLARD FiLLmoKE,-Spueh at Buffalo, Oct. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

RHODE ISLAND US. SESAToE.-JoHy H CLARKE
was Thursday last elected by the Legislature Of
Rhode Island United States Senator for six years
from the fourth OF March next The vote stood for
Clarke 50; Thos. Wilson Dor 81 Scat )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

The BEAUTIES OF WAR.-Private letters re-
ceived from the seat of war say that the Volunteers
are FESTIVE, in consequence of their ragged condi
ton and only kept in order by the hope OF plenty
of fighting. The mere pay Of volunteer will not,
the prices he is compelled to pay for clothing,
suffice to decentIy cover his nakcdness- None but
the regular suffers permitted to bring material
for food and clothing up the Rio del Nortc. Amer
can citizens are placed on the same footing as Mex
leans in this particular. and what VIC are used to
consider as every day Injuries are, from the cxces
sivc prices. beyond the reach OF the Volunteers
months wages will not buy him good blanket
We do not understand the object of combining the
use of the Rio Grande for the transportation OF
goods TO the army suffers aud the officers of the
line. If the enterprise OF our citizens prompts them
to carry goods to the region now occupied by our
army let the Volunteers and all who can profit by
the competition The officer of the line better
afford to pay high price for his comforts than the
poor soldier who by the special license, is
Aeeced of his patry wages to the last cent to en-
rich the army suffers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Ricbs-'s majority IN tbr District -

Richeys majority IN the District =
There townships besides Bepre that were rctrss,
but in there large falling OF in the Nhis
vote and no Other one township in the County could
have changed the result IN the District May we not
hope that this detea; viii BE- the last that can be chsrge
The lazy Wings OF that township.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

e. Paln-Ts = Road TO WEALTH" contains orief
treatise he subject OF advertising II country 1ewsPe-
pers The OF advertising, and Is; OF te cities and
through the country which The papers pub
Esaed Tor which ne & tie duly sfpoiI:eS aseo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

variety OF Interesting performances lake place a,
The Museum this afternoon O'Clock AID this evening
~ By tsose Shaking Ouak=rs the Orpheca Family Great
Western, kc- Two living Oraas Ou.sass TWO Casrss.
ke. nay DO seen Throughout lie DAY sl6 evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
MARRIED

A, Glers Falls, On Monday Oct eth, by Rev Mr.
Eastman, ODLE CLO:E. OF Bedford, Wes,cheste. Co
70 Mss SAMANTHA B. HUMAN, Of the former place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

CHARLES CooK-This gentleman who is on the
Wing ticket for Canal Commissioner, formerly q
day laborcr on the Cscal By industry and persever-
ance he hss worked himself up his present high stand
Ing He . resident OF Havana and possesses tie best
practical business qualifications and Is ericecty quail
ned :o- ,hs duces OF Canal Commissioner These are
the who should De elected 70 oSce. Sullivan Wig