davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-16

consulted it should yeti borne in mind that the move
ment must be onward, so tar and fast teachers
have the means ofhigher attainmens and better quail
hcation brought within their reach Nor should it
IN the mean time, be forgotten that the process of edu
cation as 1t ought to be conducted is not even so far
as its intellectual aspects and purposes are concerned
to be looked upon as mere Transmission of facts and
ideas from one memory to anoher but developing OIL
mnd-the securing of mental growth, activity and
power Some good degree therefore. of general men.
tai culture must be regarded as essential to the success
ful teacher no less than mere mechanical knowledge
OF the branches of study to be taught.
H. EATON, State Sup
Enosburgh, March, l848
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-16
Gbr 1omiIp CtrGle.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Mr.. EDITOR Noticing in your last, piece o
poetry, entitled The Married Mans Lament"
have been studying ever since upon what kind OF sit
uaton man must be in to write so sarcastcally a
ganst his better half, and end his retort with such
VOW of ceEbacy, if he is ever found in single stat
again. And while contrasting his situation with my
own, for am married man, though perhaps have
not been so so long as he has, my cogtatons ran al
follows: (but to give it a caption we will call it,
The Husbands Graduation;
A reverse of The "MARRIED MANS LAMENT"
VINO meets me at the close of day,
AS from my work turn away,
Pleased, I through eve with her can stay?
Somebody.
Who loves to see me draw my chair
Near light, and books and paper there,
And cheers me by her cheerful air?
Somebody
Who loves at eve to hear me read,
And does my conversation heed,
And ministers to all my need
Somebody.
Who loves with me her joys to share,
And tries to soften all my care,
And is contented everywhere?
Somebody,
Who knows the sympathy feel
For all her woes and all her veal,
Tint every wound flin would heal?
Somebody.
Who learns my babe to lisp my name,
And in her love respects the same,
And loves me still through scom and shame?
Somebody,
Who is content without wife,
Or cen enjoys the things of life,
Or e'er is free from care or strife?
Nobody.
Then 60, resolved; nor fear the fate,
Co. one and all of single state
And soon to Hymen's altar take
Somebody.
Brdgewater, March 9th, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-16

spread light and freedom, peace and joy, the
truth and spirit of thy Son through the whole
earth DR. Channing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-16
Gtstorttol.


BY MISS HARRIET MARTINEAU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

GEN. TaYLoRs IDEAS OF GovERSHkNT'-,on
BODY in New-Jersey VINO chooses 70 keep shady
wrote last Winter 70 Gen. Taylor letter asking
him Ut of questions. Nth the same intent Doubt
less. as questions were asked by tie ocribes'
Pbarisees and lawyers Of old Gen. 7 more than
SIX months ago. returned him the following answer
which the receiver has Just sent TO Ite tn'on Tor
publication go, -.
BARON RorGE Ia March - l-t--
SIR ! have 20 acknowledge the receipt OF your
polite communication OF the tn inst asking my We've
on certain questions Of domestic policy
BEG 70 inform you that have Uniform neolueu
Welding % similar requests 10 the belief nal my opn
ions event. we're the President Of the lnted -Ats Ar
neither important nor Necessary and regret 70 Aaa
that see DO reason for departing n the present IN
stance from that course
Win sentiments Of much respect am OF y0ur one
dent servant L. 4AiN0''-
All we ask OF Gen. Taylor s fidelity to the
pledge here plainly implied-namely' that
chosen President be Will leave legislation % Con
-ress and attend himself to the business OF execn-
ting the laws as he finds them. Veto should be
at least as rare In Republic as in Monarchy
the extreme medicine Of the Constitution not It's
daily bread Ii this sound principle shsl be re-
established BY Gen. Taylor's election twill prove
Of great practical benehcence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
Law ourfs.

PoLIcE CcUKT.-A young Scotch woman named
tlts-t prson J--t-rtsy charge u
i-s pocssi os 80 from t- coeatrr 10 he 81 = u
laas W 10 0ralg-st II srq-sre hat ne ased ed
~ hs1 Of rtrs ne store 20 he onPsnant s>f "a
cos-1 aat oflu- ri her Gals - bel -
l- gocset 7l-ston, llF. car-eg ef
~ hr-- yolls usn-i Ben Ardrers fsrtn
hsrs1 G-or1- J1l1.n. talsn ctg By orc-ri
ley Bean ~ M1nl chsrz- Of having s'oen u1A on
fss1g of .lT-r u c1ts-. article oi
e--ry he property ri Fr--rlt .ri ri No a Al;loly st.
Orc-f Nsr, saturday l<ht zrrsst~1 on J1ll D0l
char-- of i--cng co1ltymsn utm-t William Brlrl
of - t9lsr 81 hog-- o1 ~ I've FONT Or-f
f-rc arrested l.n-1 MsrIar-- .ufl,
.1spo asrng saturday a. ir- sh0. shop
PEER D-an T1- .Cus-t r--an- or
Ilrraf0n -f th- Loser Poe- - NJ RI
~ sEs F- be- ess- ihflgh frelF third -tcs,s-ea
~ fl .f >rtu -r-1us b. had god
Ftil--. sli sl1 fft- II -~ey. ri c1lst-r5s valve stolen
rsn auaA lsa ealing hlis>i Ihauas Le-. ~ tzs-a uto
custody Saturday ah slsrl ri 1r-strg t- premises
iis Grad ocf-d 81 NJ Hmm Et-f-i sfi q rootnz
he Ga SATURDAY - catered te ls Of
- Az = tad se- oa- raqA1- oTsroats Be --.p-t
Complaint preferred isE tays gslst JOIN s1-z
ail- Pslrk Shea BIS r-,-nt frscas Al -
Lz - 81 he-pns house Of ven dori-f Character a. 4
Ni BrAtEsy shea scoringy nd BAL ID
ou-ei LIZ yo1ns Frsctoa-rs u t- drop game fraud
nr Nl-su hak-r ar--t-1 sa.lrly and led - answer
'Qf star county, % snail n@sfl~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
south CAROLINA Election.
CHARLESTON, saturday Oct. d

CHARLESTON, saturday. Oct IL.
The following members OF Congress have been
elected. VIZ Isaac z. Holmes, 10 the With
Charleston District Joseph A. Woodward IN
the lid Lancaster District Armistesd Burt, 10
the V,h Abbevilie District Wallace m the lsi
District represented formerly by Hon. James A.
Black. deceased tt IS probable that Orr and
clueen in other Districts have both been elected
GEORGETOWN has elected two Taylor men aud
one Cass man, Representatives to the Legislature.
There IS 70 be a grand jubilee and torchhght
procession in Charleston, in honor Of the great vic
tory achieved there by the friends OF Gen. Taylor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
Ohio.

Whoever can make anything out Of the Ie.e-
graphic dispatches from Ohio Is welcome TO IT,
One day Ford is elected the next Weller IS Ger
taialy in and the next day it is Ford again. The
last one received says Ford but there may be
another before this ink is dry saying Weller IS the
man. To add to the confusion, our Columbus Mai
failed yesterday. 50 we are left TO guess work
on very slender data and we guess Weller Is
Governor, by the skin Of bis teeth, but 1t may be
otherwise. 1t seems 20 be conceded that the
Wings have lost two Congressman IN the close
central Districts and carried a majority OF the
Ie0tsiature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

VERxosT.-The new Legislature of this state
assembled at Montpelier Thursday last. Hon
JONI KIsBALL, Wing was chosen President Of
the Senate aud ". G.. Class lWhi-l Secre
tary, BY ls votes out Of p. Wing Assistant Ser
retares were chosen, Canvsssing Committee
appointed. and then the Senate adjourned.
In the House. on assembling. good deai Of
trouble sprung up IN regard 70 informal returns,
contested seats, 6c. Three Members were sd-
mitted who had not legal certificates oi election,
there being no contest Another Mr. Cree Of
Sheffield had been elected after the town meeting
bad been legally al joQrned-his case was laid on
the tabe-ll6t O.. From Kirby two gentlemen
presented certificates. One Of them Charles II
Graves Wing had one ma iouty GA the hrst ballot
but before the result had been Jared, aMr. Locke
came up and offered 10 vote and was allowed 70
do 50 by the Inspectors. HIS vote made a tie. 50
there was no choice and on 2 second ballot Aru-
nah Leach Loco was chosen by two majority
Toe returning officer gave a certificate 10 each.
leaving the decision 10 the House. Alter debate,
the whole matter was laid over. neither claimant
being admitted for the present. The House then
proceeded 70 ballot for Speaker with the follow
inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AND STRANGE AND HEhAkk-
ABLE COrNcrpENcE-We are informed by Mr.. Nicholas
Sterns Of this county that on last Saturday David
Rifgcway a son Of Jonathan Ridgewsy, was al the
house OF Lewis Fee in company with other persons
tie had loaded ride in his hand, and was ia the act OF
sitting down the fence 10 rest himself the end OF
the gun was placed on piece Of square timber which
was used As step. The breech Of the gun slipped
from the position the mulzle against his person
somewhere near the lower rib the cock struck UPON
the piece of timber, the gun was discharged and the
ball passed in close 10 the lower rib and came out at
his back below the fourth rib from the top. He was
carried into the house and died the same evening at
n o'clock.
In Marshall Co. upon the same day and hour, John
Van scoyk went into the house where he was board
ng took down his gun and remarked 10 Mrs Clements
the lady Of the house. he believed his gun WAS not
loaded drew the cock back, placed the breech upon
the foor placed his mouth the muzxle. was In the
set Of blowing in the muzzle, when the gun was dis
charged the ball passed through his head and ne fell
dead upon the floor.
These two persons were cousins the latter was son
OF Mr. John Van Sc0yk, who was several years since
shot by Mr. John Eldredge, and was step son OF Mr.
Nicholas Sterns. The remains Of these unfortunate
persons were inferred last Monday In the same grave
ward on Lasa.lc Prairie IL i indeed seldom, II ever
our lot place before readers strange snd pain
fll 4 scene Of calamity snd misfortune
lPeoris Ql) Register, Oct q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
To our tify Patrons.

d. not designed that any paper shall excel The Tribune
IN he extent and variety Of rs News while IN It's Lersry
sos scienasc mater believe no iournsi 10 he United
st.'es surrosctes = olr wsh o. Increase rather hsn
.b5gs he and amount o. residing matter The ne
,. ~ EMPLOYING special Foreign and other Couespoa-
dent. o. merit the increased daily expenses Incurred In
Teesrtphns news from VARIOUS paris Of the United states
and pressure Of important Political and Miscellaneous ~
teassrce imposing upon the necessity Of aHordns less
space 70 Advertisements. compel heneeorh 10 enforce
rgdy from oar Cry Patrons the payment o. orr advertised
terms. to vii IL. cents per week instead o. cents The
sniocnt heretofore paid by many oflhem
Our experisucs has isughs hat no Daily Psper Of ne
size OF The Tribune containing the souni Of reading INST
ter necessary Antsn IL standing sss leading Foues!
and New. journal can be sorded Al less hsn the pree Of
The Tribune
T-,s.-f 0s,s Ncr Y,-k Oother d. ists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
phIlndelphIn MnrkeI.. &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA. sunday. Oct ~.
There was little business done yesterday worthy OF
notice A. operators snxi0usly waiting the arrival
of the next steamer, now hue. Flour steady at
3.l for standard brands and 800 bbs sold export
A, that price 700 bbs Corn Meal also sold Al % but
holders generally 80 more 10 Rye our, 30 bb.s
sold at l2,. Whes Is quiet but steady 800 bush
pure Red sold for shipment At ll2 cts and a 5OOO
bush good quality for grinding AZ 10 cts White j.
worth ll5all7 cts Corni heavy. and buyers holding
OF. 2a3OOO bush fiat Yellow sold Al q, cts part delis
cred Oats very dull Cotton. no change 10 notice -
Groceries without much movement and prices station
AIRY. Provisions stock light and very little doing
Whisky bbls dull al - cts
sALEs OF srocEs-Firsf BOdrd-6 Mechanics Bank.
25i 100 Girard, lot loo DO b5 io - do cash lOi
5N o Gas. cash 100. 5000 Treasury Notes, lost
= O3O Penn s. -. = n Bk OF ny, ut sid5 Lehigh
Mort. - sl15 Lehigh scrip. ~ 5000 I - l-ol,
lOit slOlO do IS l04i s50OO Nav Is. Isis. b5, 81
5000 DO l-6- 3Oi s7O00 DO 5is. 30i = 90 War
Bounty o.. - 90 Ches and Del %. 20 5000 Nav 6.
SIS 81. s3oO Penn s. -. % Reading, jds, l6i 50
Morris, cssh. -.
second Board-ss 20 Penn 81 81 $1,000 Cincinnati
81. sst ] Union Bank Tenn A., 500 Penn -, 73t
5000 DO cash, 81 100 Reading bj. lji
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

Total. -.24,6ep 22.6i9. ..lSo,So2 l6o,959
Johnston's ma. -3,Oio. Shunks was 1897.
We expect higher msjorities for Lonsstreth
than Skunk had in Jefferson and Elm, but believe
Warren and Potter will give less. At all events,
We believe there is no longer shadow OF reason
10 doubt Gov. Johnstons election.
Coagr..-We give such information as has
reached as from the close Districts
" Delaware and Montgomery . Freddy,
Wing, has LIS majority on the official returns
vi Bucks and Lehigh !; Ross, Loco, is surely
elected by to 800 majority.
XII. columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming > Ches
ter Butler. Wing, has over 500 majority in Luz
serne. and IS in Wyoming Wright, Loco. has
about 500 in Columbia. Buffers election con.
coded
XII Union Lyoomng. &C. All doubt is dis
PEELED Of the election of Casey. Whig. Union
gives HIM l.3+0 majority, while Lycoming gives
but about 800 against him. Allow Northumber-
land TO have given $50. Clinton $50 aud sullivan
leo Tor Petriken. and still Casey would be chosen
by iss majority
XVI Cumberland, Ac.) Lanshsn. Loco. is
conceded to be chosen. but We have not full re
turns.
XVII tHuni,ngdon Scl We believe the eleo.
ton OF Samuel CALVIN, Wing is now admitted He
has fully 1900 majority in Huntingdon and Rlsir.
against some 900 IN Centre, 800 in Mifan and 100
in Jsniats-total 200, or at most 900.
XVIII tFsyeste, Greene aud Somerset y Afy-
ing report came from Phisdelphia on Saturday
that Somerse, had given only |. 600 for Johnston.
OF course aPsettins osles election to Congress 1;
aimee appears that Johnstons majority is 1, u
$500. while ogle is 100 higher, overbslsncng the
reported 900 in Greene and 500 or so in Fsyette
for Dawson. Loco.
Xxx Beaver and Washington y The Wings
narrowly escaped defeat in this decidedly Whig
District. William Hopkins. a strong man and
decidedly for Free Soil ran 800 shesd in Wash.
ington, and Beaver barely overbslanoes il by loo
or 90, giving X. X. Reed, Wing, some 300 major
ity There must be S or 600 Wing votes in Beaver
lying back for the Presidential oontest.
XXI. tvenango. Mercer Crawford: All
straight; John w. Howe. Free Soil Whig. has
about 1000 in Mercer, lreceNing the Abolition
vote withheld from Johnston and is only beaten
100 or SO in Crawford. venango is Howe's own
County, and cannot have given over 500 agsns,
him--probably il has not given 200
XIII. lErie, &C. Csmpbclrs election is con-
ceded. He goes 900 ahead out of Erie and
Clarion and the remaining Counties cannot have
given Thompson more than 500; say Potter 800.
Mexican ioo jefferson 200, Warren 600 We
,hiak they have given 200 less than this
XIV. (Butlor, &c.) No doubt OF the election OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

Niagara Co.-Shena. ALvA HILL Lockport Clerk
GEO. W GAGE, Royslton Treasurer THOMAS I. FLAG
LER- Lockport
Enc Co-Assembly . AUGvsTrs RAY>oR
y snAs TEsKy mot Ferry, as we printed ~ IL the
Wing candidate for Assembly in the Western District
OF Chautsuque Co. He farmer Of decided ability
and always devoted Wing
QxseHs Co-Assembly wEssEL :. SMITH. Of
Jamaica Clerk JOHN c. SMITH OF jamaica Treasurer,
RoRkkr CoRNwELI. Of Fosters Meadow. Delegates
in favor OF JOHN KING. Esq OF Jamaica, as Member
Of Congress were chosen TO attend the District Con
AentiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
Ml.,ouR.-we clip the following from the

MssouRl.-We clip the following from the
FayGis Tiues "a Taylor paper Of the 3Oth ait
BarnbDHos We alluded 10 the fact last week that
that there in this county many OF Mr. Van Buren,
old friends who were with him still, and would vote
for him If an electoral ticket in the hed. Our re-
mark called attention % the subject and We learn that
there are even more who sympsthizs with the Free
Soil movement than most persons Imagine. We see
the Barnburners we're 10 hold meeting ast saturday
night 10 consult upon what best 10 be- done. u
they conclude u forth ticket and take the nei it
will give new impetus to the Presidential canvass
which Is dragging along rather heavily with both par
n thts Slate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

10 The great Of the day 10 he THAI mere
pigmy Of humanity ut the American Mussum, Major Lille
hnger who really smaller uRn the famous Tom Thumb,
and attracting great crowds 10 that emporium Of wonders
lie richly worth visiting and with lhs Lambert Family,
the Highland Mammoth Boys, the enormous serpent &C
presents contrast the physical proportions OF animate
creation which hardly fail To inieres student W
NstDTs History They AL to b. seen every day and
evening, and al and ~ NJ variety Of chssis and
place In the lecture room which
afford great degree 81 amusement to the thous
and. of frsau of that est
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
PennsyIvanIa.

They tired on Saturday by false reports and
lying rumou to brighten US out OF Gov. Johnston's
election, but 1t wouldn't do. In the following
table, we have inserted in brackets the msjorities
at the great contest for Governor in "A OF the four
or FIVE small counties not yet definitely heard from,
90 as to make the table complete as possible,
and we have corrected each County in accordance
with the very latest return which has reached us
r.. HG foh,s,on Tnnosf.efh Markls SbunL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
George W. Smith. Wing Johnstons majority in
the District is 400.
The new Delegation from Pennsylvania VIII
therefore conpare with the old as follows:

-Looos in Ital,es :, and one Of these (Wilmotl
dead against Cas-, leaving him but one fourth Of
the whole number. He has not the first one West
Of the Alleghenies, unless Bedford be deemed
So. But Tor the fraud in Penn District, Phlladel-
phs County, which was made 70 give more Loco
Foco majority than the whole number Of It's legs
voters, Gen. Csss would have had less than a
fourth. Yet they say he is to carry the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

" Fosss CoNPoUsD ExrsAcr OF YEILow Dock Aso
sARsAPARLLA hss superseded every other prepafs"n 10
praise Is on ths lips Of all who have used H. Tesoons'
are to be obtained all sections Of tins city respecting
rapid efficiency cases Of diseased biood internal irns"
maion consumpuys habii, debility disnh-s, dy'pep"s
biliousness, rush Of blood the bead sso, 10 -'s'
nasmnstory ormsienant character, ID lmstsm heh ~
Ioments and ssps the energies Of the body hrcd o
ing pain the chest, iri,s5iiy. low Of sP''
succeeded by corresponding depresalon, severe ana ~
slant headache. snd oil eupnons Of the ssin
Every boule Of This VIAL REsroEzR is sss'srieea
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by OtokSh w.
Phsrnaceuust, ise sprng-st ons door from soiA'~"
Also for sale by Eugene Dupuy. es Broadway -
Cough Co. Iis FaltonsI ms Bleeckersti A l. I" ~
ship, n East Broadway, " Y. Pnce 81 per boa'S ~
bottles for q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
.arsas. o., IS. FRAscEs nARA BENJAMIN

DE- >l1-sf n0fru-. OF is FhANAE, MAMA bEfgA'4'f
1slsh--r n NJ q ID B-l-lrin.
IL. d,ud. % he als .tsad Ter lsr tbs Moo
afternoon a1rf. ~ occs. - Tsgil ~ N1nlt
1sitstol Her Ill sl1.cql-1ty b tasen o. Coo
n-cflcuf 90
D. Brosyu IRA ro1th lstl EDwAhD soa ofs Bse-m sai
yr Chapman ss-f years md 81 tsT c0ns-sroa Of the
.r.. ~. ca1s-t by severe burn nl ne chest, &C.
The r-atres trends snay invited o t-nd ~
- f H. 5a- ID R-nari War d COLUMBIA South Br0ok
rr Ia .-co1l isg - l-td a,t>rloou
p s-- rtt qar-rs rl-s-s copy
lkihArlNEs Nl- 90 Jafl-. u
Mas. FRA year ri h-r
IL relative. .r-n1s andy reP 4y invited -
fan~rs from Ntoast lri DAY morllk lTs
instant 9coek Her al 0e TAKEN % " sste4ry. L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
HAYESs HAT STORE,

NOLEsKIS SILK HATS
or the best and finest quality and moot fashion,
combining all the latest Improvements and not previously
evcelled These Hats manufactured expressly this
establishment by the most experienced wOrkmen Of the
city offered 10 the public at the reduced rate Of
FOUR DOLLARS EACH.
The attention Of those 10 pursuit OF elegant snd al The
time economical hat 10 respectfully invited 10
HAYES5 stock Of Hats,
Oh 81 80 Broadway, corner of Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

RALrrNoAE. sunday, Oct 10
man By the name Of Alexander Moore was
killed a., night in Prattst by the Philadelphia cars
running over him.
There va. a riot among the hremen to-day. in which
several were severely wounded Bnckbats and other
missile. were freely used during the melee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

MiSEsOrA TERRIrORY.-Hon. John Catlin, the
Territorial Governor Of Wisconsin and who has also
been called 70 act as Governor OF the new Territory
let, Yesterday for Minnesota He will visit 81 Pauls
saltwater and the other principal settlements and re-
main long enough 10 establish Office and take the
incpent steps necessary 10 the organization OF Terri
torlsl Government Madison (Iyis) Argus Sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
Court THIS DAY.

srstsi5s Corsr-- Published saturday.
Ct1rlr CersrNo p 2 o. o. y. q! s. a. ST. 90 IS 70
81. - 81. b. g ~
Cossos Plr..-Psrt -Nos s.7 - ll 3i5. 80. o. 49, o.
ot PsrlINo- a. 1ls % a. =. - s. 81 -, ~. a. l06
- so 1n, l3l - - &c. ii- lo. lis, i-o ~ 20 10. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

n" Isaac Hill, an sntideluvian demlohn OF
political gall has been on, in wilmots District, oPer
atng for Cas- and Butler. lie has been attempting 10
little purpose 10 betrsy overwhelmingly that Mr. Van
Buren, ia $50 was hostile 20 Abolition. lie says that
Van read and approved the resolutions Of the Baltimore
Convention OF 1910, before they were reported-tha'
against Abolition among the rest shouldn't wonder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

~ Persons wishing The Tribune len regularly 81 their
residences or II their places Of business either n New
YORK. Brooklyn Jersey City, whsmsburgh, Paterson or
Neak will please leave their address with ne Garner or
Al The deck Of the Publishing Office, send by note
through the Post Ofsce The price Of The Daily Tribune
to those no regularly receive nom or Carriers l-i
Cen week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oct u

Narketss. ..NhN-OhLtANsf w ~
There il no change IN the COTTo> market % day and
sales are light including about or 900 bales hyesier
day. quotations FLoUR-there IS no change IN prices
to day and sales are moderate CoRN-sales OF 3uVo
bushels made at yesterdays prices. The supplies
were moderate and the market firm. There IS no
change IN PoRK. SUGAR, or other leading articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

OHIO EI,EC TiO>.

BALTIMORE, saturday, Oct IA NJ
dispatch has INST been received dreci from
Columbus. which states that Ford. the Wing can
didate Tor Governor iu Ohio, has been elected by
small majority over Weller the LoooFoco can
didate In the Senate there is De while there
sAmajority OF four Wings in the House.