davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
English Items.

a Los AscESDISG IS BALIOoS.-On Mon
day evening the Royal Cremorue Balloon ascendec
from Cremorne Gardens. In i were Mrs q batty, tne
Lion Queen. Lieut. Gale, and lion. Attached 70 the
balloon, In place Of tie car was den on the top OF
which stood Lieut. Gaze and inside which sat the Lion
Queen on the back Of her subject After tra, dur.
ing which ascent high ss TIE top Of the trees only
was effected Ii found that the power Of the balloon
was Dot sufficient carry Up the weight attached to Il
and this fact having been explained TO the company
Lieut. Gale and the hon ascended leaving the lady be
hind. a safe descent was effected AZ Aorrake.
Bells Life in London.
WARSryG TO PRISrERs-At the Petty Ses-
sops Tor the borough Of Bradford held on Wednesday
printer of that town, named John Parkinson, was
heard information fled against him In the name
Of the Attorney General for having, in the month OF
June ast printed certain paper without having IN
serted the face Of i his name and place OF abode
Copies Of the document were produced Il was serie
Of Chsrtst dOggre calculated 70 excite 70 acts
Of violence against members OF the police force.
The Information contained six counts and the msgs-
rates convicted the defendant in the penalty Of IS
upon one count Bells Life In London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

nANCTNG.-NLLE DFJARDlNs q ne Academy
IL 0f P.rs hss The honor -f1rm The pubic hs ne la!s
q her .choo. wednesdays sud saurdays a. gccA
So Brostvsv TUESDAYS and Fr days a. O'Clock Al > Ild-
sver4 snt Noudsys ard Thursdays a. a. 20 Greene
81 FOR terms ard ohsr arcuArs apply a. her si-nee
:. r---s~1 OF I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

FUK II, 't'U :,
e: The two sorv 6rck ont and rear house sud lot =
NJ Iufow--f. brick house snd iot on ThriyninisL iN
c,f vsssf of Third.svenue Tyo-siory frame house and
io Loo az feet by ~ feet Hampstead, L. l. lots on
fightv-third-.t and Frstavenur farm Of on acres ~
one DO of Is IN Greenshurg, win Two
story house and one do OF o. IN lOnhers rof isf
-rc,' n.rlrri a. snpiy 10 JAMES h THORNE.
I'd -. IT, los MR'kerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

HATS FOR THE HEADS OF THE PEOPLE.
pAFfEklf LEA>k- = ChAt ANA corner " Pear,
IL would cal ne sxsrIiSo Of he pco.e 70 he srse
sor;nezi Of -snious5e HG,s and Caps uhcn are sens
Lac hot sakes 90 account Of he pnn-try, beauty e1~
slry and eheapness DIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

I YONKERs The alter term Of the Locust HI school
W. commence or Monday the Srh of October The num-
Der L limited 90 teenv I'D The SchOo : sfrcly Family
Bosr school Circu 49, car he had Of " II Falls, Esc
II ne Trsdesmen. Bsnk. Of W Van Wyck. ESQ IS Cen
st. Of srs- Russell Csc = Froni-st and a. ne oo0A-
81 M. q " FRANCIS. AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

SfaNiSn 49, VI s1 - ~ go
Tor me season Ll'iss srd gentlemen desrous u acqar
M beautiful and useful language under he mon are
respectfully Invited OBJ call 81 s residence 10 Waserst
where hey subscribe their and ascertain paric
u'ar-. Two new classes vii commence on Wednesday
- of November VIZ A. snd fhe other Al O'Clock
and every other evening rom 10 ne nst and
from % ~ he second
re- R1s1dfs'' Spanish C'urIe al
This practical grammar of M Spanish language may ~
h-d either a. The suthor's l6 Waker-stl Al Messrs
BFRARD MONOONS 3f1 Bro sd~sy 90 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
!. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for CT

n greoslyn property, tenoom satinei Factory IN
~ CONNECTICUT blt short distance nom steamboat
landing and very near the contemplated New orr snd
Hartford Railroad All the machinery Tor conducting ue
business 10 good o.dar-wl be sold with N. properly
Abundant wser poser-dweiungs attached FOR pafucu-
~ .nnlN ID In4 In. 4 w lhOl lfh : rrIIF-H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

The FUGITIVE IL GENDREt-Many Of oar read
er. will recOlect that frenchmsn named Alexandra
lie Gepdre alas Alexandra NscoUnt de Lefty breuil
vas srrested In this city some eighteen or twenty
months since charged with having committed 4 large
forgery 10 France and with being fugitive from JUS
tce The made in conformity with the Con
yenuOn entered into by the United states and rance II
s43 for the mutual exchange Of criminals and ugiuyes
from Justice and the prisoner was placed IN the Parsh
PRISON await the order oil the President Tor MS deilv
ery 70 Roger the FTench Consul 81 this port NJ Pa
ge0t the French Minister At Washington made the ne
cessary roquison The President and authority was
forwarded 10 the : Marshal fOr this District for the
delivery OF lie Gendre " the French Consul
The prisoner being Of the most polite and agree
able men in the world bad created great deal OF sym
pahy among the French population here, and from
some source he furnished with means % work his
way out Of the prison and when the authority for his
delivery 70 the Consul arrived here, about the time
he was among the missing The arrest being an I'm
p0rtsnt one and the hrst under the Contention touch
ing such matters the Secretary OF state was pretty
severe upon the Marshal for not taking better precau
tons and the French Consul also somewhat cen
sured by his Government for want oi vigilance IN the
matter
Nothing heard Of the fugitive until Saturday sst
when Alderman sbre OF the First Municipality, me,
the gentleman dinner 10 restaurant on 81 Feterst
and having often him while under arrest al once
recognized him and caused him 10 be rearrested The
parties concerned determined that delay should
place this time TO give opportunity for another
escape. Under the authority OF the President sent
some eighteen months since, lie Gendre was yesterday
duly delivered up to NJ Roger, the French Consul.
This gentleman authorized Capt Younnes, OF the First
Municipality Police 20 have him sent on 20 Pensaco-
a. whence he will be sent 10 France on board
French frigste at present lying Ist that place The
prisoner started yesterday on the Mobile nailboat IN
charge Of Lieut. Secshnaydre and Officer TrescaZes OF
the Fret Municipality Police. IN. o Picsyune, llth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
TARRyToWN IN~rITUTE.-.

4 .uF Sclo0. f1l Boys 81 Tarrytown, The Winter
term WI commence on the first o. November. Terms
moderate Circulars containing particulars, &c. can be OBJ
fsin-d Of spa ling shepard lSa. Broadway. and a. II.
Wico0's school A. ency "a Nassau - Ref Hon. W m
Havemeyer. Mayor or the CIV u New YORK Rev
III Bs-st Churc7. Broome-st Rutsen Suck-y Esc JOS
= Marks-psce. John FicOuef Csc 81 Cedar-st Messrs
& Ha.s.ed, al Johnst a. NEWMAN
of9 .off Primo pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

heus.llsf o. NE houIe a. PET Fas' c.le.- a.,ss %
Passengers BY either OF the above ines are cons
and lodged on board the Potomac seaDbos ne- u
those by the Fast Line. reaching their pOins VI
twenty -four hours 10 advance u The mall fss-cn
conveyed on the Potomac 10 tho lew, s~n aud spse1s
steamer Baltimore, provided with b~rihs and stale 49,
Richmond and Pelersburg by which passenger sna ~
baggage conveyed between tho depots in nose -
free Of al expense Passengers may sy over b ve,
do with their througa tickets, fof snor 49,
the following places VIZ Baltimore, Washington A0"
mond, Petersburg and Weldon -.
Depot Eleventh and n artes on board The sle<n
Robt Morrs O. H. HCDpLLL 49, =,
~ Information also DO obtained In New. I~- n
applying to J. L. sLENMER. a Adsws Cos 49, ~ ~
Wallet u II A. n, " 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

90 PINE TItiBER--At private sale, 1000 acres Of
% and covered with heavy grow IN OF white pine
- several tracts OF farming land Productive city
properly 20 exchange for farm Inquire OF p HOLLEf
or A z SMITH Do WaLlst nl-stslrs OF 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

% PROPERTY-A Farm Of 30 hrs-raie land. stu
49, aed Al the pleasant village Of Puckamin, " J. within
three hours ride OF this city On the premises large
new noderusty!e dwelling and all other necessary out
houses also new together with choice variety OF ffuii
trees For farther information apply 10
oI3n THOS. DAVENPORT. iTi Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

nv ORpER on tie H.norib.e psne p insslen, zoe =
Dluts-s me of Common Pies. 'o Pc ~, az ,e,y
Y9rk notice hereby afeH rafautni io ne ii'''a -
.sfnt@ tatf,rrn. afishefs tlnsf sh-al ~ t'i stin
debtors liar attachment af $50. .t,t ~ -stt'.
IoHANNFs ROSING 90 ROslN0 COMPANY, resident % ~
m Germany. ans that he same ~ f 'pa pr No fMt-1
rs iehfs luess h. qQcsi sf d- hifss ."'i Atfi<
L, he frsf phstrl ~ Us
al that ls rssn~a; sns tsh e h1 hy r--'ea ~
deliver. a. f1f bis PROPERTY
th state hei1gn hI. sni ~ frn.rl sh rnrsfy
h. ar rtdi-n bl ss iai are utei 10 ts of-fair
49, hiiNNN MI AhtA
Afsrrr Iff 4ftn.hr. creditor NUk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

4 NOICE FROM The GRAvE.-Ihe Rochester
AduOfser furnishes the following scrap OF political his
tory extracted from private letter addressed by sas
Wright 10 gentleman Ia Monroe County Newiork
under date of April g l547 speaking Of the quslihcs
tons Of Gen Taylor. whose name hsd been suggested
as probable candidate Of the Democracy, he proceed
ed 10 say
e. know nothing OF his tastes and qualifications for
civil administration some brave and successful SOL
diershsve those qualifications in perfection and some
have not single one OF them-but 10 civil situations
are wholly destitute OF moral rmness. oar friend Gen
Cass Is one of fhen-a good soldier IN hs day bur.
afraid Of has shad0c IN crit oSce, and pefee time
strrer and GefHd9O9se"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
FOR SALE

~. FOR sALE-A large piece Of ground on Lsxins-
u.. ronsvenue and ThirtysecOndsi wei csen s1sS lo
G4 public building Or Tor private dwellings FOR isr'heF
fo.l iw A sLEECKER. Aactioneer, Brosd.t
- At PRIVATE SALE lots, saaied on re
T. sDafhsrly side Of Fly-nrsts $50 teet east 0i nc
~ -ze Of lois 5 feet oy Vo ire' 'n-
- earh For farther particulars sppy 70
oSriyx sLEECKER Aucroneer, Broad-si.
O. AT PRIVATE SALES Lots, siasied % me
N soub de OF Forty.fnh- between the trs' aud Sec
~ ond avenues SIZE of ois. = n BY 100 a. deep EACH
,r-rri1g is n IVES. of Fir-avenue For farther par
l--isr Sr snolv to ANTHONY j BLEEChER
r0fvx Aucuoneer. Brosd-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

NJ; Duchess Co which OF The best stands W te
EA r,intv with al the fssk.. patterns. &c &C Win
steam engine 5horse power Al new snd M hisss oiuei
one shilg get into the foundry business "v1d 40
y, -a snt e.smire The above property viii Be soi 90
rsssonsbe terms Appyt9 JAS. NlLLlAMS,
oisImDSW Frsnkndsle Duchess Co n '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

- LYN or CITY Fropery-An elegant country seat on
The banks of ihe Hudson, shout II miles nottn oi
Ponehsespse. well stocked with nun Of Al KINDS pood
house and outbuidngs s To thorough repair WA % eN
Changed FOR city property on reasonable terms Apply 70
~ I'M. c. w TROrTER. Ferry - n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
SCHOOLS.

L Johnson Rector -Th- srsi s-aTef o; ne new yesI
began Monday. sept PgP.s are fsceyed 4 s1y g
Depsrmeu., Lewis h. Ho5by, Principal English Dep Az
w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

more Cumb. rlsn5. NJ by the urv'
States Mail through IN a hour. om New Yors so ns
Railroad l3l National HOsd.
Leave Newton al and . A M aud Al I and .. IN
leave Philadelphia 3. NJ 4 and 10 Pm l-ags b.n
more u AN and r NJ daily; leavs Cumberland q,
AN and NJ. daily, BY ~ lnss Tor Ptsbursb n'
Wheeling, Cincinnati, 81 Louis New. Orleans
For throagh csets by this apply Pniisd, prs
tho Railroad Ohce, corner Of Anket AID Eleventh 80 =
Al - so1th Third 81 board the steamboat foot Of p0f
81 wharf
Fare through from Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh, siI, .
Wheeing, 50 with The privilege " stopping Al bs.ir"'
and resuning seats Al pleasure.
For farther Information, spply 10
J. l.. sLEMMk.R, Agent al Adams Co hxpfes
Olb n Office, 10 Waist II N A Or 3feen~rhf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

NOTICE. h~r-ly sa lat to a1e-r gn- has x -.
y s Sifioss o ~ Colly ol kass itnl siii,r .0sy
sANpiAND aie ~ ~ Cu 81 Brokyl. skt cn-t &c.
40 That Ell qerscas t-o-t se-ase3 re. ~ ,s
lnecat- 3n-ri % lie respective l.-.,s.,
l- saii s 'fsift % O. her attorney t COG 6rs.
Paft - New iork-olt :. ls4s ANNA sANDL a.
lrl kfn.a..trstrf @, .sras 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
~, FOR KEYPOKT AND MIDDLE
e. -1.,ss.,z.szx1 ron PIrTsBUnGH

n
each way the steamer JOHN HART, les'es
Cbsmbersst pier Al y O'Clock NJ daily Sundays exofs
edl for the shove places % uyN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
ffem the Cincinnati Dispatch.
HAMILTON COUNTY ELECTIoN,

~! Below r will be found the official aggregate
vote OF Hamilton county, polled at The elec.
'on on Tuesday. We will eadeavor 10 give
table of the votes by wards and townships
Tomorrow. The, vote for Representatives
needs some expl nation. 1t should obc fe-
collected, that Messrs. Pugh, Perce. Lone
Armstrong and Roedter, democrats S' r."
throughout the county, while the whie and
Tree soil vote was divided between two
sets ofcandidatss in the first eight wards and
the remainder of the county. '"N
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

a fashionable newspaper in London,
thus tells the young ladies how TO make
their hair wavy. 1t is too important an af-
fair TO be limited to one country. $50 here
goes:"' "Damp the hair with water, and
plat il three or four plaits every night. j,
will take the waved form, though combed
and brushed next mornng.2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

SENSIBLE ADVICE To DkMoCRATs
Chicdgo Democrat, which has been Lna'r',
as al ), an un"averiDg free soil paper, makes ,ba
lo,lowing suggestions to those Democ,,t.
VINO e mink OF abandoning their party on tbe
flrst blush of feverish excitement Sui
violent impulses subside under the infInsn.
ces Of reflection, and rec,,rrence =, q,
history of the past: ba'8 % rH's''SS.H'" y '"0
1t is no credit 10 man 10 be dam
crat when everything, and the party is uni-
versally triumphant. II is when there is =
conflict with the enemy, when there ara
.nose mat are falterng, tha, mems true char.
acter-!hslrreal staminl-is known. Tn tho
approaching canvass, mems true characters
Will be put to the test, and it Will he for
men pause before they ALLEVIATE them.elye.
from the Old democratic party.
Long and bitter have been The ,eoto,. eoc
nose men; who left the detnottaic partv in .
Jackson's time, and of those who -went FIR
Zip and Tyler" in 1910. One act of, in.
stability Often curses man lorever-mak;no
blot upon political reputation thai Is ;nef
taceable. 1t is we'll 10 think of these tbinn,
Tor 10 1t is no small qualification TO a man to
feel that he has always boen true TO hi.
Psrty. Many wings have reioiced that thew
nave never voted for democrat. How
much greater cause of rejoicing should il
De 10 Democrat, 10 feel that he had never
bo!ted his party, never proved faithless to
us hlgh and holy principles" .,a ,-- ..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

So PRINTERS INsTHE qLEersLArURE II tle.
next Senate there will be three printers, Dim
mock, OF Holmes, Ankeny, of GUERNSEY and
Emrle OF Highland, and in. the, House.
Smith Of Brown and Breslin of Seneca. All
good'democrats, and n0ble-heartsd fellows.
Success tothcms aHpTlg7~ sslva3 e u.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

PRESIDENTIAL EIEcroRAL QuEsrloN.-
Mr. calhoun has revised and republshed IN
the PepdIeton Is. CJ Messenger, his letter m
on on The subject of transferring the election Of
Electors OF President from The Legislature 10
The people. MIR. Calhoun opposes the
cnange; ana recommends that the present
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

/
gloom and dismay in the hearts of those VIII,
struggle for the preservation of our eIcriou,
Union. Doubis andfeas began to overwbIeu
the public man, lest even the wings. tbe
great conservative party oiihe Union. Also
NIGHT BE INFECTED WITH THIS
HERESY, and have yielded to the pro
sressive' notions of the Locofocoism of tbe
age. Tanks to a kind Providence. whicI
has always watched over our beloved land
party still crists, determined TO regard n,
compromises Of the Constitution &C., and
those just aud equal rights TO sll sections
without which our glorious Union canno,
exist one moment, THEY HAVE MET
THIS INCENDIARY AND DESTRlIC.
TIVE PRINCIPLE AS WHTGS-in the
ola Wing spirit Of enlightened patriotism of
the patriotic ia,hers, aud on which the par,v
is founded THEY DARED rrO STAND
UP AND MEET THIS FIREBRAND on
UNPRlNClPLED FACTIONlSTS boldly
(as the Democratic Convention did no,\-,o
meet II as men aware of their duties, like
ll'elr great leader at Bucna Vista, asking no
taVors and shrinking from no responsibilities >
TO cast it out OF their Conventions in The
teen Of these iufuriahd fanatics, and to de-
cure Matn Tds no part, and should be mo
part otMc whig creed. This tic democra.
TIC Convention would not do. We congra-
1utd'e me SouM-wc congratulate the south
ern men, who have never appealed 10 the
hdelly, honor, patriotism, and generosity. of
their northern Wing blelLren in vain, w.
congratulate tic Union that there is sill
one great patriotic party which is determined
70 70 resist the mad and maign influence, which,
If unchecked, would soon leave ofi,s sacred
rights but tho name" "-Alabama Jour.
. ''One reason ichy the south should sustain
Taylor for the Presidency with area, unan-
unity is, because his nomination affords a
lnal and unlocked for chance of elec,inp
Southern man to that office. The impo,.
tahce of placing at the head of Government,
one who, from birth. ASSOCIATION, and CON.
NECTlON, is identified with the South. and
will learlessly uphold her rights and guard
her from oppression, cannot fail to strike
every mind, In this pieu, hi, election be-
comes question of vital moment 10 ,be
ShA Il iOhDiINo INIhIlOIN Ot The Con. |
fcderacy,"-N 0. Bee. -s.,,V ~.5
"A desperate attempt in making, and will !
be made, TO impress on the public mind the
belief that Gen. Taylor is not thoroughly
with the South on the subject of slavery -
Such an attempt will only prove to rhat re.
sorts our opponents arc driucn, in order 10
njure him in the estimation of his admirers.
Why, who is Gen. Taylor! and where does
lie live! Everybody knows that he is scti.
zen of Lquisian7;' an extensive and success.
ul farmer; and owns more slapcs than the
most ofhis slandercrs can ever hope honest
y 10 obtain. Is there any fear of such
nan on this subject? Born in ,lavc State
md still residing in one; with large portion
If his capital invested in this species of pro.
'ertyj identified from interest, inclination and
with tho in htutions around us;
will any sensible man hesitate on this subiec,
Q prefer him TO his oppouen,?'--Columbus
Geo.) Enquirer. - -...-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

ss 6Ts O'Reilly the great telegraph man, af
Ter constructing 5000 miles OF telegraph in
the South an | West. designs TO construct
line between New York and Boston.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

So CURN U, STATISTICS. s.-.a'Fhe editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser, who vis-
tied the Senate Chamber at The last session
of Congress, furnishes his readers with the
following curious statistics, 7n ed a.s taa.
"'The numbsr Of Senators gray-hcsdod,
IL; with bald-boads, 45; reading newspa.
pers at time, II; who spoke Oh the bill, in
all, 20; who scratched their heads when
they rose 10 speak, 10; who wore gold spec
tacles, 3; vino had on black Goats, 80; who
wore calico or figured light vests, 6; who
wore white neck handkerchief, IL; with
curly hair, 3; of light complexion, 20; are
corpulen', including Lewis six; paying at
teution al time, generally, IL; who chew
cd tobacco, 20; with hair rcughed ok, 80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

Id. THE 1lrn CONGRESSIONAL CoNrEsr.-
To the old bounds of Rlchland, taking in
Greeh,l which did not make her returns to
Richland, Mr.. Miller's majority over Mr..
Brinkerhof, is 2475--and in the district,
over 3600!--,he largest majority gveh for
any member Of Congress in the State.--
Mansfeld Shield and Banncr.is rnsar ias1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

8 fsr Corwin is said to be black, but not
an ssuIua'' black Cleu Gland Tines
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

If we are not struck with. judicial blind
ness, we shall cling 10 this constitution as the
mariner clings to the last plank, when night
and the tempest close around bim.-Leris
Cass. +. 49,. -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.--The New York
correspondent of tho Montreal Herald,
writes that "Mr. MCELRArm, of The Tri,
bune, las purchased the interest (one-third)
of MIR. GEoRsE GRAHAM, in he North Amer
ican and United States Gazette, the leading
conservative Wing journal in Pennsylvania,
and and has thus the radicalsiI of his part
ner, Mr. GREEtY, ON the one hand, and the
conservatism Of the North American on the
other. They are both able aud influential
journals. but move in directly opposing
spheres" .psx,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

"SEND ME NO MORE FOREIGN VoIuN
TEERs."--Z. Taylor to The War Department
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-09
PRAIRIE DU CHEN.

The business of this ancient town has
revived considerably of late. Two colnpa-
MES of U. ). troops are now stationed AT the
fort, which Is soon to be made Head Quar-
ters of the officer commanding in this mill
tary division. The Mississippi river being
frozen, there will now be considerable &C.
cession OF trade To Prairie du Chen from
Iowa. Thcre is of late quite an increase OF
travel across the Wisconsin. The stage
now crosses the Wisconsin at Boretts' ferry,
making the distance from Lancaster TO Prai-
RE du Chen ten miles less than il was by
the upper ferry, and over u much better
road. The present proprietor of the stage,
Mr.. Boretts, is n very polite and obliging
man, ard the travel 10y stage on this route,
is increasing considerably. Mr.. Boretts can
and has never Yet endangered the life or
property Of passenger, since he has owned
the ferry, now about dozen years, by
crossing when the peril is extreme. A
bridge is now finished across the slough, so
that teams can cross the island by which
means the distance aud expense of terriage
is diminished one half. lf Prairie du CHEN
could all lie drawn together in focus, on
the bank of the Mississippi river, where it
ought TO be, the town would look large and
business-like. Bishop KEaPER preached to
large congregation in the court house last
Sunday. During the Bishops visit at the
Prairie, Chapter OF the 1901 was there or
ganized and chartered. Prairie du Chen
may expect better days.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-09

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT Troy, n. -
A correspondent informs us that on Satur
day noon, November 4, Mr.. Calvin Symmes,
while, adjusting a belt in his factory, came
so near the drum ms TO have screw catch
his coat collar while the drum was revolving
more than twice in a second. He was
thrown so violently against board partition
as to dislocate his neck and fracture his skull
at the first blow, splitting the partition in
fragments. One of the girls in the factory
had the presence of mind to shut the gate
Immediately, but not till most OF the bones
in his body were broken by the many vio-
lent strokes against the floor and partition.
l--Nationai inteiiigencer.