davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

ntendent othe coast survey two naval oicers two an
snSineer and sscresrT uho a,shf BE- 1nIor pcs
! OF tho nav, was recommended the most efficient
mems OF combining that Information possessed by
person In regard TO coasts and channels the wants
navigation the location and Construction Of the light
houses and the mechanical principles involved in light
ing which would enable this department 10 render the
whole system more useful and economical
The coast survey anil the light house system the
emcen and cooperative instruments in giving to our
own country advantages all others compstitors
ior r the commerce Of the world.
The survey OF the coast Of the United States has made
This department has watched with great interest the
to all sections of the aoi /, has in
sanctioned the estimates for this important object those
now presented by the superintendent are in Of
the policy which has received the approval OF the depart
ment and OF two successive Congresses. The plan is
The Of sls sss IL %a which
circulation Of maps and charts of different parts Of the
coast The highly interesting exploration Of the 0ulf
part oil the work has been attended with the loss Of one
Of the most valuable assistants in the survey and an or
Lieutenant George NJ. Bachs, of the navy, command
ing the coast survey brig Washington was with
the deck in the hurricane Of the 9Th Of september
to regain the ship. The surviving officers have borne
cheerful testimony to the GOODNESS and ability which he
dspnyed en- this trying occasion: and the execution
aier he had perished OF the last order which he had
given was the means, under Providence Of saving the
lives OF those under his command
This department has united with that of the navy in
recording these opinions, also in expressing strong
approval Of the conduct Of the surviving officers and
crew ofthe Washington, who, in the midst Of the most
DANGER perfect GOODNESS and effective
discipline and finally succeeded in bringing the wreck
into port.
Having presented in regard to the subjects in.
trusted to its supervision by the houses Of Congress
the views OF this department. 1t ID gratifying know
mat to them belongs the power to correct all il
and. under the guidance Of al-wise and gracious
Providence to advance all the gre interests the honor
welfare and glory OF cur beloved country.
r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury
Hon. GEonGE M DALLAS,
Vice President the United States, end
I'm President Of the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11
Add balance in the treasury LIT July, 1874
Total means, e. estimated.
ExPEEDiTuREs, VIZ:

NC ectVeA cAP0hs0xturo9 IOT
the LIST quarter, ending
s0th 6eptsmbsr, lst6,
amounted to. 81
Al appears in detail by &C
company ing statement B.
The estimatsd expenditures
for the public service du-
ring the other three quar-.
tsrs, from he LIST Of Octo-
Der. 1876, 10 2Oth June.
lS47, are &c fellows, viz:
Civil list, foreign inter.
course, and miscellane-
Gus purposes, ,. :.
Army proper, including vo-
iunteers, ........... /.
Nprti6cations, ordnance,
arming militia, &c. $780,.
Indian department,
Pensions, :.
Interest on the public debt,
and treasury notes.. 80.
Redemption Of the residue
Of the loan Of 1884,. =. :.
Treasury notes which are
yet outstanding and paya-
BILE when presented. -.
Naval establishment, 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

.sl4.oss.s sl II
>
}.
: :
i. ig
>
.
!. S,siO,oaa 81
I. 1855. 4s7 IS
J,
). 2,S7I.76s 80
,. l,643,772 Is
:. l,49s,6l2 e.
{. 1896. sss 90
J. 5000 90
$780, ss 81 :
!. 9,27e,77l Al
- -sS. aAl.ala 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-11

$6,lSa,s26 SO
81 .ssl,sO4 g.
1880, 90
3.4W 900 90
100000 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
.srx oIirsIpE or To.pAY,s rAPER..n
Tic Result in our City.

slss virgins majority is sbou. $500; Gardner
we hope not over 5000 Willis Hall is beaten '0f
County Clerk by some 8 10 zoo "es'es'ei' t ne
some 1000 for Sheriff; the Loco,Foco Asseii~'
ticket win probably average 1000 tnep ''"7'
men probably less than 1000
The iov Of the Wings q, the ausp'cious result IN
the State is embittered W the deiea. VI - ''-9
uon and the loss OF three OF our four Members OF
Congress. We should and might have ca'rleo
them all except perhaps Williams IN the lVth LIS
,rict. Mr. Phoenix is beaten by some 10 10 6oyotcs'
r,nning ahead Of the Wing ticket throughout FRO
baby three times enough votes TO elect him were
thrown away ou Mr.. Miller, the Native incumbent
We think Mr. Miller and his supporters vii! regret
this ia case Mr. Nicolls vote should elect Loco
Focs President in 1919. To avoid such result IN
1874. Mr. Phenix declined in favor Of Mr.. Miller,
under circumstances which gave Mr.. NJ the Wing
vote and the election. But whatever Mr.. NJ. and
his friends may think Of it the people OF the DIS
trict will have reason 10 regret this result Many
voters were colonized into this District and there
i. hardly DOUBT that Mr.. P has majority oil the
legal votes The Loco.F oco plurality IN 1t Tor
Mayor last Spring was ST.
Mr. Monroe has anyassed the District with great
spirit and made an excellent run in the Upper DIS
.rict. where Wrights maiorityis quite large Aid.
Jacksons majority is less than one-iourth the
amount he received from the Aims House alone. to
ssy nothing Of the swarms Of colonizers from tho
penitentiary Not one third Of the Paupers who
were dragged up TO vote had any legal residence III
the District and if Col. Monroe decides 10 contest
we think the House will give him the seat
Mr. Tallmadge's election in the Vth District is I"
gratifying result. The Eighth Ward especially
did gorousy If Loco ocoism means ever AGAIN
TO carry three Districts in this City, it will have to
present better array Of candidates than it did this
yenr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Le,,er from Hon. wm. 5. Nlilier.

NEWs1 oFk, ID Nov. ISie,
MEssRs, EpuoRs-Gcatlemes beg YOU to
state tina. the article inserted this morning IN your
Journal purpo,tins TO be addressed by the subscri
Der. TO the American Voters of the Third Con.
gressional District, gross imposition. |;
was sarhled reprint Of my letter OF the s4tt III
.irso to the NemiaatiaS Ccar.atiea OF my District
and by the shameless alteration OF the date and
address, and the omission Of material passages.
was made to convey the idea that had placed my
self in hostile relation to that Convention by All
ill.timed and improper publication in defiance o.!
their refusal to acquicsce in my withdrawal from
the canvass,
viii add merely, tina. have written no comnu.
nicstion to the Nominating Convention. or the Nos
era Of my District since the appearance Of the en-
closed correspondence, the publication OF which in
yocr columns will remove the false Impression
which the forgery in question was intend 10 create
Very respectfully yoar oeedien, serS'.
wM, s. MILLER.
u Wewere entirely unconscious shs, any such
alterations had been made in Mr.. Ms letter as he
complains Of We supposed that he published 8
new letter We think Mr. Miller shousf regret
that he did as write such letter. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
lYxuxrspAY. Nov. Ill Z. \

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. al a..
!Sclsenect4dy Co-Young has $50 to rs maj.
Cavuga Co-Reported Wing b. 300 70 800
Oneida Co-Young's maj is variously estimated
a. 700 to 1900 Not all returned. jenkins, Conser-
vstiye Congressman is reelected. with the whole
Union ticket, consisting mainly Of Old Hunkers
Fa!,on md Ham1ton.-Youngs majority l25,
Hugh White Wing Congress- $50 Darius Moore
Wing Assembly, do-a gain
ltqdison Co.-Three Towns or Election Districts
show handsome Wing gain. Lenox 40 Loco,
usually 200.
Rensselaer, C0.-Young has 1000 majority Fish
80 Harris for senan'r 1900.
Washington CO. towns, Young has l5l2 ma
iodty the remainder will make little odds.
Otsero Co.-Reportcd at Paatne Bridge a:
o'clock this morning that F., BlakeIey, Wing. is
elected to Congress from 0tsego and Schohsre-a
gain. and indicating very comfortable vote for
Governor.
MoxrcoNEnY County Wing for Governor in all
the towns bu, Root aud Charleston 400 ma ority.
These towns will Increase il; Petrics majority for
Congress in the County will be about 200. Mont
gomerv and Hcrkmer constitute Congressional
District.
Wing Sheriff Clerk aud Members Of Assembly
elected
HgRKiMgK CousrY.-German Flats. lij FOR
Wright Herkimer 10 do; Mannheim, 10 do Co
lumbia, III do. Loco Foco loss, 800 Danube, SO
for Young Frankfort do Little Falls 20 do
SCHUYLER 30 do Petries majority for Congress
will be about 400 the Independent Sheriff elected
Loco oco members elected Wrights majority
ahont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

~ The everyday horizon mest take the hint
from the political one and clear up right away We
hope this will be attended To.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
The Rhode Island and the Naugatuck.

DERBY, CT November ISL l-io.
MIR GREELEY: .Sr--In your last Saturday spa
per appeared An editorial article relative collision
the Rhode leland and propeller Manga
tuck calculated 70 discredit the statement which sp
pesred also editorial in your paper OF Thursday pre-
vious. which founded d card signed By the re-
naming passengers board the Naugasuck and put IN
your hands for publication, bu, published, and in
your las, publication affirmed that the statement in
the card utterly untrue &c On decentralization
feel consden, that there i nothing there
in stated bat the truth and nothing Of TACT that
alter. unless it IS perhaps the epthe, uneeling which
only an inference which others draw well as
ourselves il ,he pubic were as well informed OF the
circumstances. tar as 10 torn .conec, judgment
Thi. last communication says It IS utterly untrue
mat Capt Manchester refused take the passengers
from the sinking boat Nov il is certain ina, a.: stop
ped his engine only moment previous TO TIE collision
hat The boat, disengsged -oon as ne could
90 It probably ii three ninutes-ihat ne
Immediately started ais engine again and apparent
" moving od while re called By passenger
least WITH Ia: or AID both hands upfted and as
loud he could call, II the=e word. For Gods aake
don, Leave Us n this sinking condidon Blu, he stl
held on his way. Now If Cap, N or MS suxilia,ies
disposed equivocste and say he did not refuse
let them DO but feel the old truth actions can
speak &C.. and besides understood soon afrsr~erd
5y Mr.. Garfield and General Wooster OF DERBY who
lad been board Of the Rhode Island from the y that
they urged Capt Manchester to stop and take OF the
rest OF the passengers to winch ne replied that be must
taks OF MS boat that eac1 boat must take
care Of Itself. TINS, 0: course we did not hesr
Now, sir, re have TIE fullest confidence IN your can
dor and ina, you have wish but 10 have the exact
truth set before the public-and his is certainly all
desire-ant "e are ready TO make a:adavit all TIE
foregoing as We saw heard and felt il Yours very
specially
ISAAC KELLOGG. y. Hartford Gem
HENEi l. B. LEWIS. - Walkcr,st- \. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Information Wanted.

The Western Aaos. in sn 'exulting announce
ment Of silas Wrigh,s nomination By III out OF
l25 votes in the Loco State Convention, thus pokcs
fun at somebody
WHO now does not believe the truth OF the conser
vstive story that his popularity on The @dnef We knoo
poutg man Of LirNgson nho Tell precisely in the
course OF four five weeks how much the popularity
IF Governor Wright has waned within two years and
would respectfully refer conservative friends TO
him for Information
Respectfully submitted that our conservative
friends should apply to that Young man of Liv.
ingston' to know how this matter is. 1t is high
time the public came TO some conclusion about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

e When John c. Holland, ESQ. President Of
tne Norwich and Worcester Railroad was informed OF
the accident the Oregon anticipating that an express
would be the Long Island Railroad ne iinne.
diately mad train forwarded AIyn's Pom. in case
the boat should land there The boat however landed
at Stoningon bot tis tact does render Mr. Holland
less entitled TO credit for his well devised arrangements
MORALS OF PoRTLAND.-The house of Mr. Strout.
who bad informed asans, certain liquor dealers of Port.
Land, was attacked By party OF on Friday mig
who threw stones and brckbsts the doors and win.
dows Mr. Strout hred OF muskes a. the assailsnts
and I. j. supposed wounded ere of them, q. ..ces Of
olood ware sssn for sors distances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Total. so lar IS
Wing Assembly sure enough. Albany and r ems
seaerprobably the Anti-Rcnt entire
Br TELEGPAPH
RESULT IN HALF THE STATE.
Wing Gain of Eleven Thousand Votes

ALBANY Nov. 4--6l P NJ
The leading Wings here conclude that Gardner
Loco Foco Lieutenant Governor is reelected Fish
Wing Lieutenant Governor has run moustrousy
behind Young in the Anti. Rent Counties, as well as
in the West. Rensselaer,, for example. gives Young
1900 majority and Fish only 100 or 200. Young
gain on the vote OF ls4i, so far as known here at
this hour, in twenty-five Counties is l4,52I.-
Wrights gain in SIX Counties is 2,63l-Whis gain
for Governor so far, is ll,ieo The day boat due
last night, did no, arrive till ten o'clock this
ing. on account Of the dense fog on the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

q PHALoS's MAGIC HAIR DYE, aud ngellse.s
oscoyery, warranted neither wash 3D. oeinS
Liquid Dye which instaasneOusly changes tbs color %
The Hair TO beautiful brown black without injury -
sss IN the easy mode Of application and instantaneous "a
fecta other Dyes requiring from ten to twelve hours
produce any change It's superior excellence will Dc
parent to every upon single application Country
gentlemen can hzye bottle forwarded them by e1pfesS
By sending cash enclosed e Phalon 81 Broadway Jug
sons Hotel Price 81 per bottle, with full direcocs ~
City gentleman are requested % cal! q: d: dego nj
Chssau:.i. Agents fer fhiI.aslpsi, ais saas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
From the New-orIssn. Pic
The Army of Chihuahmn.

From Mai. " C. NJ Hammond L : \. who ar
rived dsy or rSo since trorr Port Lavaccs and san
Antonio. Texas We obtain the following Information
One hat OF Gen. Woos army left San Antonio for the
Preside on the Ro Grande the 10th OF September
The General went on IL pe-sol CT The yin
The remainder consisting OF sixteen companies OF IL
lnois infantry and four companies OF Arkansas cavalry
were under command of Col Churchill Inspector tsr
e-zl L 4 Between the 5th anu 9Th OF October eight
OF these companies marched commanded oy Col hsr
din and Col Churchill was 10 have conducted the Re
rnsinder the iith, leaving one or two companies IN
garrison Bexsr 70 protect supplies and furnish 9
corts.
Gen. W expected to reach Preside in twelve days
He will establish depot at that point until 1t IS ascer
tanned whether ascend Inc Rio Grsnde 70
position moro suitable FOR his operations HIS army
VII cross The river on flying bridge. boats for which
were constructed at san An:ono. under the direction OF
Captain Fraser engineer, ana were transported IN
wagons.
A. soon as supplies are received TO enable him TO adj
vance Gen. Wool Will press 10 Chihuahua, taxing
Santa Rosa and Moncioys his route The former town
sarrsoned with regular troops and said 10 be cspa
than might be selected but has the advantage OF urn
ing the mountain passes-ot abundance OF water and
some provisons-and run within seventy eighty miles
Gen Tsylors when cooperation can be readily effect
ed if necessary.
Il is found impossible transport supplies BY water
the Preside other point on the Rio Grande whence
10 furnish the army il viii &c necessary 10 haul all
their provisions from Port Layscca by way OF San IN
tonic distance 10 Ch:hushua OF nesr!y 800 miles. and
through country in rainy seasons almost impossible Tor
heavy wagons.
II will be seen that this enterprise is gigantic ard its
Accomplishment will be achievement more arduous
and more creditablc than brilliant victory.
The health OF the troops had very much improved
The sick we're left BeXar under care o; Dr.. Glen.
L : g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Thing, in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

correspondence .! 1T IIIUNIIt
PHILADELPHIA, Nov /, l-i6
NEw-JEnsEY-W Wing IIajorttes on Congress -
Burlington in part goo Mercer $50; Gloucester 300
Camden. $50; Salem, III Cumberland i1J Middle
sex 434 Hudson 900; Essex, 1000 Somerset, 3l2
Morris. i0i Cape May, III.
Thomas Conner, employed in the brewery OF
Rob Newn tell into boiler yesterday and died after
intense suffering.
We are all III fine spirits here at the result in
New.Y ork and New Jersey The North Is now a.! right
and .rrsyed against the South and Us dictaon from
which hope il Will recede.
SALES or SrocKs-Etrst Bo0rd-lO0 Girard
~ $500 WI 6s ISIS - 5000 WI 6s 1855 20 30 ms
Second Board Bank Pa b5 20, 81 600 sch Nav 6s
90 - = Bank Phiad l0S3. .{it1 BoGrd.-S50D0 state
IS cash 81, $500 State y 575
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Total in the Distric,

Many thanks to our friends who have ser, US more
letters from this District than publish in detail
Dat are the less grateful for their glad tdnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

Just look at our Thunder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

The County is reported 400 i9r Nnght w hrs
Congress and Assembly all elected.
ORANGE Co.--Farthr.
Wrights majority is $50; in u, $50.
~ D b. ST. JoHY, Wing Congressman has
500 majority in the County, and is certainly
elected
Pa We learn tina, Orange will no, be more
than 200 Wright, Wing County and Assembly
ticket elected by zoo majority. ST John for Con
gress has about 1000 majority in the District
Spliiron Co gives Young so4 majority at.
John tor Congress IA w. b Wright for Assem-
bly, s92 Wing Sheriff and Clerk elected
PUTNAM co.
Phillipstown-Wnsht 273 majority Deamater
Loco Congress III Benedict Assembly -.
ITs' This town gave 372 Tor Polk, 3a5 for Wright
in ls44.
Putnam is probably or 600 for Wright but much
loss ior Delamatcr. We presume Judge Warren
lWhic' is the Congressman elect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
observation-disclosures.
ssvtys Of q lea.r 6a;ea

Pes.scrtyN q 9 tel;sr aa;ea
~MilwArS,r. oc, lS,a. ls.S.
Our friends are very well here but abou, tire.
IN 1--WE Of the people OF the City arc very blue abou,
the sills. and the chief article of consumption is
qoininc. Twas in a store s. few minutes today.
and wae there four in their teeth chatting
AID bought each dose OF that article. never knew
the fever and ague prevalent, sny where before /,
10 sowing TO the extremely dry season. The marshes
around iowa stsgnsnt and eu.i, offensive vsPor
which is the CAUSE Of Ia being 50 extensive here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
tlenan IN New.York bresthins .,enseance asainst

tlenan in New-York bresthins vengeance against
this Government.
In this stage OF the matter what is The tasrd
movement OF Mr.. join SLIpELL Why. his
brotherin-law Capt. PERsY, very coed ard wor-
thy officer no doubt IS sent down 70 the Gull. 10.
some purpose or other-noboiy can eel what The
Official organ opens It's mouth far enough 10 deny
that Capt Perry is 70 supercede Capt CONNER in
the command OF the squadron
The SLIDELL part OF this whole business IS niys
ferrous and deserves the special attention OF
Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
From West jersey !.

Burlington Co 900 Wing majority
Mercer Co.-..550 do do
Dr.WN. A NEWELL, Wing elected to Congress.
Gloucester Co. 300 Wing majority.
Camden Co go do do
Salem Co.....l47 do. do.
JAMES &. HAMPTON, Wing, reelected to Con
gress -Four Wing Congressman out OF five in the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

FRoI MENico.-The Franco .imey1cass Of ye,
to-day has letter from the City OF Mexico dated Sc,
ts,,ber - OF which the following Translation n.
writer is French merchant residing there
Is The existing war probably has not psrslyked il i,
United States either expectations itrporstoas
have scarcely experienced. suppose. temporary eg
bsyrassmen, But here the eri! IS great, IS terrhs
ti, blockade OF al the ports BY tee American asvs
forces in cutting Oh sll communication with the Ecrc
pean markets hiss literally brought death upon al iss
Commercial and industrial interests OF this country
The usual assortment Of articles for daily consampae,
Is in rapid progress OF exhaustion the amount OF ,ses
actions is reduced half and yet strange 10 say, e
kt. what generally happens III such cases, prices hare
fallen considerably This Is OF thctreQuent aoocs
lies OF the country in which we have learned 70 be
pViscd NJ nothing.
The internal discussions are more furious thar erer
Civil war Is termentips on every side yiolen, sus
ishttul ansrchy must follow the inccssant eoac
Of oprious snd parties which all hsNe tendencies SUI
vcrsive OF political and social order snd OF the mos.
wholesome laws that project the weltsre OF humanity
Robbery and murder stalk abroad and we have reach
ed poin; where there - safeguard fox person C.
property except IN the use OF defensive weapons, with
out which we rsre not STIR step
The Government itself, 10 which we ought 10 ocs
for protection and assistance, is 30 anprincpled md
shameless. as to threaten eNtorton OF money BY forte
from those who refuse comply with lis eNacrons.
The two hostile armies must before this tame hsyr
come in conflict the frontier OF Texas. All those wso
desire 70 remain in the possession and enloymen. q
what thew have toiled 10 gain earnestly DESTROYS f
the establishment of order and put UP secret prayers
for the OF the Americans and their arrival aths
capital or for the intervention OF European powers.
Meanwhile. until one the other ol these events
takes place the disorders great and the laws
SO completely troiden under foot thatwc are IN monen
,arv drcsd OF some popular outbreak for defence sssn
which we have no reliance but ourselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
MARRIED /.

In Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening, I'd inst NJ esy
Sprssic. WILLIAM LECOSEY. OF Ihilsdslpbi, =
SARAH D, eldes, daughter OF W :.
At WiiIiNrn,burgh. On Tuesday evening toe Il IL,
By Rev. J. w McLsne Mr.. CHARLES :. TUT,rIE r..
Miss JANE D. CROWgLL. ali OF tie above place -
On Wednesday Nov. iih. by Rev. John Ms Meloo.
D. D Mr. THOMAS Il. CUrHELt to Miss ELF,
BATES, sll OF this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05

BosroS TELEGRAPH SusrgNprn.-Wc regret to
learn tina; the wires OF the Boston Telegraph were
broken yesterday afternoon toward evening either
by accident or design, it is not known which This
is probably repetition Of the outrage perpeyated
on the arrival Of the last steamer and the infer
once, therefore is natural that the steamer Bri;sn
nia got into Boston Yesterday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-05
Distribution of Labor.

The n Y. correspondent of Mr. Folks Ga'o" thus
chuckles in recent letter to his employers over
the look of things hereabou,s
The Wing papers OF this city Clhe Tribune alone
excepted) hdriaS nothing TO occupy them IN ne support o.
me Hhie nominations, are opposing with might and
main the New Constitution
Well, vot oft q The Wing nominations have
done tolcraby well and we don't think the New
Constitution is dead yet. So every one to his no.
tiou