davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
OTTAWA, HLlNoIs, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916
For the Ottawa Free Trader.
10 .sCs.gA.

saw thee stand amid a ,hrong Of fair
Aud beautiful, with such superior air
OF grace; the eye could not but single llIee
From ala gsm Of brighter purity.
Ihearl Thy v1ice nsang each thrilling tone
Reminded Of those deans ia which alone
We heard the notes Of the sprit-hnd; [bllnd
Such notes were thine---so deep, SO clear and
A mild, warm, sunny depth # blue, thine eye
Reveals, Ike the famcd skies Of lialy.--
I,sscms to speak quiet 'honghls,of deep Ls'scF
Aud earnest musings Of the bad passion
Thine eye, Thy voice ard form are u combined
To thdl the heart and capliynie tha mind.--
'rweye less ,ban man whom M@t dds, fail +,
move. love
'r,s,re more than angel, who retained from
What Is tn, charm, the spell to beauty lent 7
'ris hu, our binp's las, DOR natures heat
t. h,n before ,he beautiful, the lruc..-
+, worship ,hee is not iGoairy.
Then let me gaze on thee, u1known, afar,
Els al the boon crave 81 might astr
Bpspcaks an homage, modest deep sinccrr,
mrarg partly hope pauf,ar.
0rr,wl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
From the -. l.ouis Rcyeille.
<atrp 4 pcciOtCs.
A rAITHFUI. SENTRY.

FAITHFUL SENTRY.
The Alabama volunteers had pos
session of Barita, and guard was
set with orders to prevent any SOL
dicrs from entering without pass,
and not to admit Mexicans on any
pretence. The guard at the en-
trance was raw Alabamian, from
Tie interior, and the first one that
presented himself for admittancc
was German volunteer, who was
dark in complexion, and the possess
or of large mouStaoh.
"Ilalt, and give us the word," said
the sentry.
81 got no vord," says the Ger
man, "but something as goot-l got
de Captains baber pass, und it viii
admit me-"
The sentry dropped his musket
from a shoulder to an easy position
across his arm, put his thumb to his
nose, and twirling his fingers at the
applicant for admission, bowed out
a long whistle.
"What's dat for?" inquired the
German.
"That," says the sentry, "why
that's the countersign what says yoI
can't come it; dotr0tyour Mexikir
carcass, you think you speak secE
good Inglish that You kin fool thi.
child-but ii amt to be did--leave
now, you consumed yallcr skin, o
I'll bore you, sartinn
II dell you I'sc an Amorikin sol
diern' shouts tho German, "un'
here's de babcr as proves it."
"Well, now, git out with it, per
sisted the sentry, "ior don't car
cuss for your certificate Of karili
. ter; | Jest know You'll all lie Xix
h--ll, so leave instanter. I've see
sech Ingin Amcrikins as YOU oiore.
The German departed withou
p seeing Barita, and all owing to hi
; appearance and early education.
, The Missing Q5icer.-On tn
. route from Brazos Santiago to Bar
G Ia, one Of the officers Of the Lego
5 was all of a sudden missing, and I'll
worst apprehension became prev'
h lent Immediately, and files of scou
Y were detailed to scour the chappt
Il rel. He had been observed in Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04

necessary for me to deliver the pris-
oners on board the ship to the officer
detailed to accompany them, |, with
few brother officers, embarked in
the steamer which was to tow the
ship TO sea. The scene that ensued
on our informing the young chief OF
the order | shall not describe. Suf-
fee it to say it drew from many a
stout heart an audible sigh of SYM
patty. obtained for Alaarkce the
permission to accompany his bride
as far as the steamer went to sea.
And for this | shall never forget his
look of gratitude. What a holy sight
it was to see these two young be-
ings on the spring tide of life, untu-
tored in this worlds hypocrisy, and
unlearned in its smooth tongued Ian
guage, committing together in the
silent language of their hearts, more
eloquent than words. And clinging
TO each other in tile purity and fer
vor of their love, and unmindful of
ought else save the reality that they
must soon and forever part.
"The moment came, and with ii a
scene shall ever remember to the
latest hour of my life. The order
was given for all who were not for
the voyage to leave the ship. AL
aarkec and his bride were the last
to give ear to the heart rcnding sum-
mons. One more embrace, and still
another, and another and yet they
could not part. We were forced to
interfere. | directed soldier &c
conduct the young chief to the dccL
of the steamer--whilst a second hello
the delicate form Of the maiden
Twice did he break from the grasI
of the soldier and return to the EN-.
, brace Of her lie loved but too well
r He was finally held by two men.
r "The steamer cast loose from he
? burden we were soon homewart
= bound. turned tc take last lool
; at the vessel, when from its deck
: suppressed groan reached my ear
at the same moment beheld th
] faint form of the young Indian CIR
r clin5ins in agony to the sIrouds c
$ the vessel. her right hand presse,
+ Gle. ~ to her troubled and bleedin
h heart, and her large dark eyes fxe
e firmly on the receding form of he
4 imprisoned lover. She paused for
$ moment, then shouting forth in tone
s of agony the name of Alaarkee, sh
c lcaped fearlessly into the dark we
tiers beneath. One struggle and il
J. pillows rolled rudcly over the II
If mains of the young chieftain's brid
!. "Thc features of the young chic
II tain assumed the hue Of death, an
e his towering form was bowed to ii
Q, earth. Life was \ blank tohim. L
= spoke not from that hour. We col
?. Quoted him back TO the Post but !
il was of little use to the cause, or Il
al individuals who so cruelty severe
" him from all that was most dear
l. him. He fingered few weeks al
is followed her whose spirit had gol
IN before him. / had him buried ne
IN this spot ADJuTANr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
VOL. VINO. 10.

rear of his company on the march,
and some entertained fears that lie
had been cut of by struggling par
ty of the enemy. After the return
of the scouts without intelligence OF
him, a gloom began 10 settle on the
countenance Of his brother officers,
and three Of them travelling along
together, were talking about the
mystery of his disappearance.
"Poor Co." said one, "this will be
sad Intelligence to convey to his wife
and children"
A camp wagon was driving near
them, and G.. raised his head over
the side to look at his afflicted COM
rades:
"Don't alarm mg babies with the
intelligence of my loss" says he !;
81 intend to 'turn up as soon as this
internal hot march is ovcr!"
We need not add that his discov-
cry impaired general JOY through
the Legion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04

Tie Brarc Little Yanhee.-It
happened in the year 1916, that the
garden Of widow, which lay be-
tween the American and British
camps, in the neighborhood of New
York, was frequently robbed at
night. Her son, mere boy, and
small of his age, having obtained his
mothers permission to find out and
secure the thief, in case he should
return, concealed himself with gun
among the weeds. A strapping
Highlander, belonging to the British
grenadiers, came, and having filed
large bag, threw it over his Shout
der; tile boy then left lis covert,
went softly behind him, cooked his
gun, and called out to the fellow
"You are my prisoner; if you at
tempt to put your bag down, will
shoot you dead; go forward in that
road"
The boy kept close behind him,
and was constantly prepared to exc
cute his threats. Thus the boy
drove him into the American camp,
! where he was secured. When the
grenadier was at liberty to throw
down his bag and saw who had made
him prisoner, he was extremely NOR
tilted and exclaimed, ga British
grenadier made prisoner by such a
bratr' The American officers were
highly entertained with the adven-
. ture, made collection for the boy,
, and gave him several pounds. lie
returned fully satisfied for the losses
his mother sustained. The soldier
had side arms, but they were of nc
use, as lie could not get rid Of his
, bag.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
l.Suy;iis,Ii Scene.

J. r. Chandler, Esq, Editor Of
the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, de-
scribcs the following exquisite scene.
1t is most beautiful; more touching
ly pure than the purest dream. He
was walking out in late watches of
the night, when the stars We're yet
bright in the heavens, the earth fresh
and fragrant with night dew, and
the great ocean, on whose shores he
wandered, pealing its solemn hyTn
through the star-lit darkness, when
he saw this holy scene. There was
no star in the heavens brighter than
the rervent aspirations of the simple
hearted sailor; and his prayer was,
in Gods ear, louder and more sub
lime than the roaring of the great
ocean:
Atlcngth, & repeated remark drew
my attention towards the bark /;
looking over the verge Of which, l
saw an elderly man, in rough dress,
with a small boy by his side.
"Why not?" inquired the senior.
"Because you called me earnest
[ ly, and babe me meet you on the
beach, as soon as | could get dress
ed"
at should not have been neglect.
cd" said the old man.
81 should think" said the boy,
with an appearance of great defer
cnce, "that you could not have been
up long"
"No, had but just risen when l
called YOU"
There was pause of few mo-
ments, which the old man broke by
saying;
owe arc quite early, and perhaps
the duty omitted by both of us in the
house may be discharged here. We
will scarcely work the worse for it
: to-day"
The speaker then took off a glaz-
cd hat, and displayed head slight
ly bald; the long, notified hair upon
its sides trembled in the slight breeze
. that set in from the ocean. The
e younger also laid aside his hat, and
= both knelt upon the sand. In sol.
c emn tone, the father commenced his
a mornings devotion. | could no,
> catch all the words but here and
t there, when special earnestness
5 marked the request, | could dis
tinctly hear each syllable. The Ian
c suagc was simple, but expressive
: and, as much of it was scripture, i
N occasionally rose into sublimity
c The daily wants and cares and dan
! gers Of the petitioner went up te
IS Him who has taught us 10 ask "day
l. by day our daily bread;" and whcr
e the family and friends had been com
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
ID n n Eas Il E:Y
DIR. J. = Il A RS y N
Resilient Dentist,

OT,rs his Professional services to the citizens Of
Ottawa aud vicinity.
TEETH inserted upon gold or silver plate
upon pivot, etc. 50 asst answer all purpose o'
misticltion. Decayed fecih tilted with gold,
liver or lin foil rooth-ache cured without
au,ing pain, which enables him to ave many
c,th that would otherwise have to be extract
nj, ar All operations to prove successful, or
90 pay. Charges moderdie. Office Oh la
Sale Street, east Of the Court house.
.Sine 81, 1915. l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
DIR. Horace III. B;,srorI,

HAVING located at VermIlIonyille, offers his
Ill professional service to the public; and feels
u confidence from his long practice in Michigan
aud Illinois, in being able to render satisfactory
services to those who may favor him with call
Ottawa July 10, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
TIE FREE TRADER.
OrrawA,su., Fr,dn,, sep. :, 1876.


Corrrn Harmon, August 18Th, 1886.
Leaving the Saul, de ST. Mnrie's, the traveller
continues along broad and beautiful stream 10
the head Of the river. On the right Is Gross
Cape, towering ike giant sentinel guarding the
boundaries of the mineral region. Three miles
distant on the American side is lroquis Point,
which witnessed the las, dca th--iruGelc between
the Iroquois tribe anil ineir powerful rivals. the
Chippewas, in which the itmor were surprised
aud nearly ex,ermnacd by the latter. From
this cutie, a broad bay stretches thirty miles to
" hitc rish Point; whence the traveller is launch
cd upon the cccnn-kc waters Of the "Grcat
Superior"
Among the pccuiilrilies ot this region, aIe the
cearnrss md purity Of the water, rendering oh
jects visible 90 feet tclow the surisyc;-.the pun
ty and s,fnc.s Of the atmosphere which clears
tn, lungs, and s,flens the kin, Ike a course Of
h,droputhy;---oud the mohiiy Of the waicr-'
which, from .tte OF reposc, suddenly begins In .
surge aud ri ailh madness and fury. The nav
igllor is ofcn surprised by one Of these tickle
freaks Of Neptune; in which cid Borcas takes
ccnspicuous part without receiving moments
warning.
had ga opportunity Of witnessing one OF
these incxpljcabl, pienomcnon, on the voyage to
Copper lIarbor. We were seated 'on the drcs,
amusing Ourselves hy trolling for trout The
sails were 1spping lazls against The riss!l g
The surface e the Lake was smooth aud clear,
as the surlncc of mirror In an instant, mas
ofihck clouds AID fus uur,licd ken scroll, from
TIE nouh onI Instantly oyerAung The heavens
ike pail. For an Instant, everything Stood
mriiuulcs. then with lhe r'nr e catsroci, the
wind, l,aped from tie dlrh mass that uvcrhunE
US and with mourn(ul howl, swept down upon
tic smooth waters, aud sent them hcayiUg and
f,aming as if the mighty deep was breaking up.
Our liUl1 vessel plunged aud groaned a. II in :
dcath-strugglc Du, in less tine than has been
occupied in the description, the heavens were
sgain clear and save the troubled surface Of the
Lake, no; a trace Of tie sudden bias, remained
Another scene, only To be viewed in alt is
beauty in high northern atil.dcs, greeted u. one
night while making this voyage. twas the hu-
rora Gorcas. No effort at d, scrpticn can con.
vey an adequate idea Of the beauty and grandeur
Of this view. The most vivid collrs, soncned by
J, 'p' s'"'' ''"'" " '''H ''
= {" d" ''' ''''' "1'''
.. 'ne ''""i'' s''''
F.; the heavens Combining the delicate hura Of the
rainbow, and moving with the raPiJity If light
ming these brilliant views formed End disappear
I, ,I ,nl tpC,ruel in eurl randi svrcgesinu ~ 4
w. 90" ~ '''''' ~ ''''
wv
s''"' "'''' :"
-
,,...,.r.,
10
,,..'
.,'
:, ....
II. -. c...
49,,
- Point kewcna. The latter is peninsula, aoon
,.,-L IL, cco., f., ,,,,,,,.
-, .,.;...,c., con =,
.,,.....,.
49,, Lp,. nh.,A ,,n ,,,,un, n;n ,ro o,,,,,
r.,.,., I,,n..,,,,,,aI, ,,I,,s -,
~ c,,,ol rho rich mir.rl veins # copn,r and ,iye
49,,
,,.,,,L.
- ,.,.,c
,,.;,... .,.....;,,. r =,
I'NF " ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04


Br-pcaks an homage, modest deep, sincere,
roaag patty hope, pau i,ar.
0rr,w,.
Foo ,nr New Yod, -iuo ct tie Fumes
he Eudin" s.ove'-
Towards the close Of a lovely day
in tie month of May, l840,' broth
cr officer and myself stroIlcd care
lessly at distance from the limits
of our Post, which then formed tie
Head Quarters of the Army in Flor
ida, directing our footsteps towards
no particular point of compass, but
rather seeking respite from the busy
ham of martial sounds in little chit
chat or silent communicates with
our own thoughts. Strolling on in
unbroken silence, each wrapped in
serious meditation, we had fairly ar
rived within the neighboring ham
mock, when Capt, *, suddenly paus-
ed, and examining attcntirely the
objects and locality around, observ-
ed that the spot where we tHcn stood
recalled to his mind the brief but
sad history of two young Indian low
ers. Their unceasing fidelity and
love, he continued, bespoke them 10
have been no ordinary beings, and
t"''i t nv i|'' '' LoInld ,Le;r emf '
81 u",' ~ IT,, ,,'r"5 -" ,ao0,atoJ .s.,nr,a
,t.iI 'ie n'"1' .I "''"' snoL };~,,r,.
Wy! ,l, ,, a,P h ro, ,-,,' m;tt nri,l;ng
;a ""," w.. onJ h,f,ra1 ;r;t yorn nnf
, ,,: ",'., a..,,,,I. -, l.;nLnae,
, 49," ~. ,,,I s.,,. :. g. m,.,
s''"' ,,,,,,,onal,, oa.nso.ia1 and sn.t
wv" o,,r"ol,os ~ W.o ror,,ant Of =
Ok, ' Iaa Caut y .al,t"J as ca.
Io ,"s ''7' F''
~ .,r,, .,ro I,o;,.. or ,.ro,, ,,,
,,ol. y, s,,. 49,, -, ~ Lo. m. AMI Lr,,,
m 49,, ,,,,,,t,.i.r ~ ono 81 I,, ,,anl,r;nc
oi,d ~ -; ,.,d hanIs or Sn,,;n,ias anI
Crs,i.s ,rI;nh ;orastnJ tI.o morr
so,,hor, nart or T,ar;Jo -, Tarar
of d;g,ront naroo+s ava nr diGrront
,r;Lns u.ior n'orioJ d,;,.on tooth.
49, 90 o,o LarJ TarI,' ana min 4or
r,nto5 ;r,;,a,or Laj ,o,rn IN tLoi,
,n.nr Lnarts T.. s"ad Of ~ ;rrodi
Io ao ,auo A. ,nn l.a " C,r snnr
,, "o' r,o ,,,.,,,'. '' ai;'r..;, ~ n,noI
oa,,l1 Lo,S+ 3n,,c,n.;om - al a.,
,,;iI ,coo,n,I;,f ,no,ts ,rL;cb ,cr,
Tn nr;5e Of his ,ribc His rcrsc,
,,.os an m,nI,. anl ,,ov,arn,I r.
. ~ otIJ,,;" Crs,ro Lo aJdaI = loft,
or,oo anJ uo,Jarr,I ,otir;tv wL;ci
n", tr,,, ad,n;nat;an or al ,rio I,nn,
~" rho ynnth Of lis tr;bn looI,m
nnn, linn ,s ,I,o nromJest o,n,mrn
D.. ~ ,,o;r roco. ,n'I NO. l,r;sL sm;Ir
ortbn nnrn d.I;n,,e Gov ,cLnowl
oLao1 ~, ,i,h s,,,'ro,n,c,, IN ano,L
on ,l,n,L a a.o,, ,lo am snhnra
ntI.e9o , ,en tlamah sensible y
!, ,os c,r crn,, Ln;na sno;,oI hy N
Admiration tbrs IayisboJ unon him
D.. Tnwards Lie ,on,IrnI co,onaniors ;
!. ,rr,s bo o,.ino:I f,"iogs IF ron,r,
y. - III, 81 ,notam,,
rcsnnct and nnon tbo rortIcr SOW l.
i. La.ta,.oj sa,;ia, ,.,;n,,InI n.;,h oss,
il r,ncos If .,T'c,ion
pr an. m,;Jon n,,s ,,no I,ss T.
r. r,ror;t, "nj ,l,a;.al or Lnr ,rir,
I'd Uar,,,,o,r1l c,r,n Lnr cio,r,n, ,n
p I;or;I or, ,,I hnnnI;,a st,n Ia
sont IoEn,s r,t,l nn.s,7.r,r n II
Loart If NAME , holJ and haudsor
's cIier Bnt oIas sIc lacked cold
lI !,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
II. ". HOPKINS, VI. ID.
PIs, siciHu a. Surgeon.

AFFERS his professional services 10 the Cit.
" zens of Ottawa and vicinity. Office over
George u. Walkers store, where he may be-
found all times except when absent on pI"its-
sicnal business. August T. 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
SETH G. EARL,

Painter aud Glazier, OHd,cd, MS.
Carriages, signs, houses. etc. painted TO order
on reasonable terms.
Shop on Columbus ST.. near DR., Schermerhorn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04

why is kitten in closet like hali
handkerchief Because us cdiiy.cor
nercd..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04
G. l.. THOMPSON,

Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Smils,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, &c. &c.
anal street. one door east of the Mansion
House, OHGwd, IT'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-04

A, II, HoWLAND. J. PEARSON.
ROWLAND 81 AkSON,
Physicians and Surgeons. OAd8d, WS.
Oice on the cast side OF the pnbiic square.
Il sdrncc nf Dr.. iIowland, on the hill, south
side OF the street, e. door, west Of the Fox
River House. Residence Of Dr.. Pearson at
tho City Hotel. April 80, ls46,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
From The Picayune OF MOI
The Gale nj Havana.

The Havana psosrs s.e crowded with details re-
ang to the hurricane and the destruction caused by Il
The loss is absolutely incalculabe. About nifty lives
were lost. One house was blown down under WINCH
eleven persons were overwhelmed and killed.
The harbor was strown with wrecks, and most OF the
vessels left afost We're dismastcc Not mouse IN the
city escaped damage 70 some extent wh!e many were
completely RACED and their occupants suffered m the
rins The destruction lar surpasses that caused by the
hurricane of October, lc4i.
We find list OF those buried at the general cemetery
in the course ofthe 18th ult IL contains names
From this may Judge OF the destruction OF lie our
more were buried nj the same place the following day
and two more on the 18th.
The authorities OF the island in order to facilitate the
replacing OF the smaller class OF vessels engaged IN the
coasting AID irGii trade which lost or disshed IN
the hurricane have lar suspended the existing ord
nances Is TO ALLOW the Of such vessels 10 buy
foreign vessels supply the places OF those ost-tne
being only required 10 prove the former existence
of the vessel lost or disabled and the fact OF its loss in
the late hurricane.
The Havana editors give great thanks that the sugar
cane has suffered less By this hurricane than that OF e4
although very much injured
Guines suffered 10 considerable extent. Severa!
public buildings were destroyed, were many private
houses and those left standing had their roofs blown o.
Considerable loss OF life too occurred in this town
The same general account Will apply TO the villages OF
Santa Maris del Rosario san Antonio ana santiago Al
Mariel beside the houses blown down. FIX schooners
were lost at the whsrves and another in the bay TWO
only of the crew OF the latter being saved.
Official accounts from CardcDas represent That IN
Guasimas Lagunllas and Cimaones the piantain trees
were prostrsted but the crop would not be lost but only
kept back fifth sixth part OF the cofee crop would
be lost while the less injured The whole
department had suffered lte. Not personal accident
The editors of the Didrio de 10 Marine have adyices
from Cuba the 18th from Puer;e Principe 10 the lit
trou. Trinidad TO the 18th from Santa Sprus 10 the
10th and from Cienfuergos the nth October From
all points the in regard 10 the gale We're
highly satisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

The returns from this State are contradictory
The following from the Cleveland Herald gives
both sides
The few returns we have indicate that the State
has gone Loco-F oco as usual Detroit gave Nc
majority in Wayne county VIII be some 400. Cal
houn county mas given Gordon. Wing. small ma
jo-ity for Congress, and elected Wings andl Loco
TO the House: but Kalamazoo has gone Loco some
20 votes, jackson also Loco.
We LEAN by gentleman from Detroit, that the
probability IS that the Locos have elected theIr
candidates for Cougress-;he entire delegation
L4TER-Mr. Winslow. clerk of the Saratoga,
has kindly furnished US with the following Michi-
gan election news iron George c. Bates, Esq. De
truit
Nayne-whig Clerk elected probably Mem
bers OF the Legislature.
Oasl6nG-Whis full ticket; gain
Misunderstanding. as last year.
Calkoar-l Wing, LOCO. gain
Nacor,b-probably Wing gain.
U;sne- Wing, for Congress. probably elected
Wing gain.
Gordon against Bradley in Sd dist.i : probably
elected making Wing gain Of members OF Con
s7ess-
On the whole large Wing gain over the las:
3yesrs
THE OTHER SIpE.-Mr: Winslow brings the fol-
lowing from the Detroit Loco-F oco Head Quarters
CoSeREss-lst disr-McCleiisnd. Loco. elected
by about eco.
ID dist-Brsdley Loco probably elected very
cioss.l
Sc di.t-B;nshsm. Loco elected by about $50 IS
large falling Of.
Legislature Loco, bur by decreased vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
Things in PHILADELPHIA.

Correspondence oil Inc if'Duie'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
There Is not the slightest lifting OF the cloudy
pail which has hung over city Tor the last ten days
and no present indications OF clear weather
Our markets are rather unsettled under the foreign
advces Flour advanced upon its reeeip: st cts and
Wheat or SIX cents bur there mas been nc ilFnes'
to-day and The wet weather has also operated TO pre-
animation.
The counsel in the Cactus case are summing up
today There seems strong probability that the prs
VIII escape capital conviction as me new eyl-
dence of those included in the former Indictment out
acquitted places the matter in different hsnt
4 ;iendish exhibition o: malice was recently de
tected the inclined plane the Columbia railroad
though there been no clue yet detected 10 lead 70
discovery of the guilty participants. new rope was
recently put the road and Il was oy the Tierst acc'
dent that found TO be cut nearly IN two hanging
only BY few st-snds Just before the night tram nom
Harrisburg would have used TO descend 70 me Celu
ba bridge.
SALE or Srocxs-Flrst Board-2O BIZ Penn a,
b, go; 100 vicksburgh, 6; Lehigh, Is: Be;'eet
Boara.-Sl0Oo S. lass, I'd. IS. Second Boaye-l2s
Harrisburg, b5, aIt si76 el-l00 S. 50 95 zoo
IS. SIS. 1851, IS Wilmington, . sen Mar stock 81
$3.50 State S. 6s: 4jts- SeroHd Bod-c-2. harrisburg
2l:i Bk n Ara i0J; 80 Morris q. 20 Nleksoury ~
Morris, IS wn =: 80 Morris. - VII, - $1,000 STATE
S. b5 &C.,