davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
Fall not TO Vote.

Within less than four weeks the ireemen Of the
United States will be called on TO choose Presi.
dent and Vice President for the ensuing four years
The interest naturally attached 10 a Presidential
Election TO say nothing Of the simultaneous choice
Of Governors, Members Of Congress, Legislatures.
&C would naturally call out a strong vote, but
there are circumstances and feelings now existing
which threaten to keep many from the polls.
This 10 wrong-serousy, fatally wrong No To-
gal voter has moral RICH, 10 refrain from voting
on such an OCCASION any more than 10 refuse pay
mont Of his taxes, or the discharge Of any other
public duty. We say nothing here Of the pro-
pretty Of voting for any one party or candidate
That is a separate matter altogether But, since
the act of voting IS plainly essential to the mainte
nance of Civil Government IN a Republic-since
simple neglect to vote II universal, would soon
reduce the country 10 a state Of snarchy-snd
since no man has right to neglect his own duties
IA the presumption that others will be faith
full, 10 obvious that neglect TO vote is grave
directon from duty. wholly inconsistent with the
character OF a patriot, good citizen or an
hghtened Christian.
We are familiar with most OF the excuses COM
monty made for neglect OF this duty, and we
know they will no, bear investigation. Says one.
am no politician take no interest in Politics.
But, sir, you have no moral right to refrain ON
such an excuse. Voting is no, a matter of fancy,
or profit or pleasure. but the discharge of an i'm
pcratvc duty. You might as well say i take no
interest in good road. let those work the high
ways who want good ones.
Bot know 30 little about politics that am as
likely to vote wrong as right That, surely, is
bad you should have been more attentive to pub.
lac affairs but your neglect OF one duty is no fair
excuse for neglecting another. Vote well as
you know, and take care TO be better informed
next time.
But don I like any OF the antagonist parties or
osndidates. We'll, have you done all you could TO
have better candidates presented and on better
principles II yes. you are guiltless So far; but
there surely must be choice among these parties
and candidates. And If all are unendurably bad
IL is shll your duty to vototo vote for worthy and
true men, who would rule the land righteously
and bene6eenty Better vote as no one else does
than not at all. Other mems delinquencies cannot
excuse your own.
Frcemen Of the United States heed the call Of
Public Duty Vote each as your Judgment your
conscience, shall dictate but fail not 20 vote In
this matter you &c, not for yourselves only, but for
the millions denied the Right OF Suffrage in whose
behalf you are bound, by a clearly implied con.
tract TO vote As enlightened conviction shall die
tate. You act not for these only, but for genera.
ticns Yet unborn. Re faithful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
Pnasrnaerr Arrived.

IL flfuip N.s'ifrfer fro ft1fsft
~ noui Me- BISHOP ~ B.tap NJ snf, Ne. Fssr.
Messrs tias Wt.toa. ksr-b. X WI lrlsl Barrett
cauh- "-o bsrns-i Alil~e Johnson John Ans-i ~
Clsr~s Cols1n AI@r sfyef uoa ofi.nf Asfallsf ~
bio Dave " "a H0tlrit u fsI. Iiif Ais-f charles ~
F0ad. y ,huilrt thss l. " don W Isf0l
II hip fgratafa fex Ca'ia5-wm Waef i.is Captain of
ats.s sfIr Nagn-t I'd Wsfsl 0lnisn.asl IL sis1
n ftiP saHa From Noe OrisaHs-Nf Bala.sns a i.
H. 80 Tatsirils frss P.--s ? p NJ. Csn of nossfa
-ussl abb al rd ,~s Jsfsel NJ. Hsrsy n C.a.fs ~.
osriu-f RI Eassl1
~ ~ Harfi4H f9H b. Jsaflr1- i~rt Hls- You
D W. d b.. Sunni Ma-au.- u l- ~ N A-ll--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11


~ SER afRNE JoIRNAL. FoDRTH Psss ~
tttAhgp -.'ssa,al- Aa-rrs tsfla L.-.plI c.a.ff.
d.. irlls.iss. sts-sr Fhl.ssri..
s.fs Ds,.aas Nee. h.ite'. saau csis.i, H,a..'.-
H.s. A. TO- L,a- Haisas,s 49, u.gp.a katrs. Hfs.r
Nrsf Alfs p n y ffasrn Lea. Nrsf hHaa ss.sa.sI
tfu i.asf 81. hsass hsrfs.lss. A.. Nfisil ca i.s
:, f.a-f b-fa4ts. W A . psf-alaH .sf.l 3d.. w-.t
90 hss-f'. Nsgrs Ham, H.-sl Ar-'stf 400 81
.errqri Aflur. h.Sh. 81 Mao c. s.sr.. ns.. O. 2
"a-sas. f-l-a0. o. ll4a
ARRIVED sissla.ae srai-r~r E.In 0ttfsst1 q a1sIs
i.ise. ~ slfof assat IT, 81 ctsfs-tr ..i.rtsI
iu ast o. trh 49, ~ 80 tl.1s lss,l o. ~ "a 90
AH $500 'tes1sr >oIsf, CO., hsiefi- -, 80 ="
SOP Iif.iltl C.ss Csiso r Co. asss a. . Co 90
49, L~f ~ r. = .nr lni-r's.. 20 w - - -. ~
~ ai 81 j. 80 81 spsts f.at go Nsf- 1u Maria H.
So G..r.. sr.,.. Sor,-.s. ls e. ai.- b Va s-l.,a
80 w.s1ax,aa Carts g. ysas.1 o. ~ rar--. $50 T.
~ Rs.-,. a,-.,s 49, csl.. - $500 a. JHc,.s.
90 IA slss-t So fa.s pa $50. a. H5-sss A.
b. cl..a A.is--s sa..-ssa o. sl,aa a.. e. si.,s..
- 49,. 49,. v.rsa, o. res.,a-.
- A 90 Bfo-a Nb-tirff .A
81 So H..a.l. r.srsltaa. l.as
s.hf s.re cas- hI.-als. -
:, O. ~, = ,.-I,y -, -. = - $50
AR Pisto as,.... 4z.h-f q. J A s.1r.aa
s,af ws-i9aff ksri .1 L.ss.
BLOW IN - .srs.
san $50. t.f.f Sor---s w.s.st. d. s-sa. 800
taf y i,,ss o. C-4rss-f-, s,.s-s o. s-sss. 49, D
o hsIr- 80 F.sses-Is estf kssasf ssl.o Hass 81
N.fa Hptsa. - farr ast k-.taf .-. Pea "a
fi-rt 1850 ftsar ~ Nlf-.as hasaas 80 sstsratt
sos'ans's'oa' "a - y a-aso. - s.D 81 o. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

Nav ONEANsl Ga NENrhiS1 Oct o
The Board Of Health =, New.Orlesns have Off
ciAy announced the disappearance Of the yellow fever
The recent gale at Rrssos was more severe than re
pos.ed and the Island is seven feet under water
The inhabitants were forced 10 seek refuge in the ships
and transports
Mexico generally WAS tranquil. and herrers' Gov
eminent was progressing nnely.
An instruction had tsken place 81 Tsasseo and bat
tic WIS hourly expected between 400 Of the lns1rree
tionis,s and 60 Of the Government troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

NV NkLAANN SUNNY NNf :
The bark Chsnning from Rio Janeiro reports
to hsve spoken on the ssih ut Of TortGsss the ship
Oxford FROM Boston for NewOrleans. with the loss OF
mas,s and bowspr, during the hurricane Of sae 2ish
with her rigging aud Jury mast she bad made the Bs
Ire ana IL was though, would soon De up 10 the city
The Claiming conveyed her cabin passengers &c ia
msics
Dates from Jamaica 10 the a;h ut state tia, Santa
Anna wss 1t Kingston and II was though, VI. preparing
% return 10 Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

Berks Co. only 1000 majority for Longstreth.
Lancaster City 20 for Johnston
Lancaster. town % worse than for Clay
The Loco. Focos feel frightened.
~ We must here g o'clock, A break oil
aud go to press. We regret that our returns are
not more complete, as we had abundant reason
and right to expect they would be by this time
What we have looks as though JoHSsroS may
be elected Governor, but it will not do to believe
II yet. SO far, there is not bad return though
we shall doubtless have some such.
We shall issue a Second Edition as soon as we
have farther returns, and keep issuing as fast as
We receive through the day We hope to have
most Of the State in before tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

u II The Commercial had seen fit to follow
cur example, by copying the material portions OF
our article and replying TO them we should gladly
have continued the discussion, for we think good
would have come OF it. 1t does not however. but
confines itself to attempts at showing the hazard
and probable mischief OF toe great haste in push
ing forward works OF intended Moderation, es
pscially BY violent means All its examples,
however. are eases OF attempted Moderation by
rscike and nofeanve messurcs-nothus 'yiolen,
nor radical seou, them. Ard, giving them the full
ess latitude, they only prove that soae attempts 70
do good have originated evils a. great as ii not
greater than those they obvis,ed AL this is pos
nhle ba, what Of il Ii no vessel ever sailed
iron port. there would be no shirwreeks if no
railroads bad ever been constructed, Hgskisson
and many other. would not have lost their lives
by railway accidents.
The Commercial obhqaely accuses as Of misrep-
resen,ins IL as doegedly resisting all movements
toward reform. and contendlng ior the propre'y
al standing std at all times aud on all occasions
rather than d cautiously and jadici0usly seekias
10 help on al progress in the right direction.
IL strikes US that this charge would have seem
Cd more plausible we had aoi copied the mate
rial portions Of the Commercials article, while
that paper AaI been courteous with regard to
ours. We eheeriGlly admit thu, oar cotempora.
ny IS favorable 10 what he recognizes and approves
- tree Progress - are Metternioh. Louis Phil
ippe. Russian Nicholas and the Duke 0; Welhng.
ION la short we don't know anybody that isn't,
and yet the distinction OF Progressive and anti
Progressive seems - US natural and significant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

Returns from Pensacols and Raso Counties
show majority tor 7. 5. Brown, the Whis can
didste Tor Governor, Of e3l, aud Bsily, Loco IS.
For Congress. Edward c. Csbell lWhisl mas
266 majority and Wm. Duvsl tLooo) IN
The Counties here intended are doubtless Is
Gambia and Santa Rosa. the former including the
latter adjoining Pensacola. These Counties gave
in % tor Csbell s37, for Ksin 1874. Ed I'u5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
unmc-tir Imporfntion..

CHARLfslus Nfra-itg '-itafl i.l zee. .afiaa Drss.
NIslI A. 10 HlssI-I q. a n.IH ~ i1 ntfs f. $500
hesues. Laiae f.ur Js0at iffe Clll l4gs r.
" flaer-ll 81 O. uIfr CO. rta-s HrtHaA Iltsst
st'.~f " iIIali0 .aes rsesa fraIs OIL.
N Br1sas ass- alis-. tlrfs keluH1 ofos. -,
rstsr tsff lsIts aet n.i- y "a.. lass Isfa Nr4
B4f1u a al.
,AsANnAh ~ t'af's d. cssts 80 ua1as.. a u.i.il-
na'ff -etr . tisI bales il. nHfF ts. Ns 1f..f
j. ODD ss'ss d oaf'1- tl nfglsal A csat ID A. aaf a
Baoa d. ylr.1l li io o .ris 90 Al. hear Co.'S Is
H.| .rIar Id. D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
y. Y. Hunker NominaIion..

-. Larrclcs Ce-Assembiy J. J.. LAsrHEEE =
[ AsKR~xrisY &c sIEy1Ns Treasurer. T. MlNEN.
S,bolaris Ce.-sheria. TkEAr DURANp Treasurer,
RALPH BRKwSrxK Coroner, JoHN ; WEipNAN AZ
semhy FRKDERicN HAcEE, Blonheim-
KrSs Co-Asscmbly l. JOHN A. NooRfus. :. GEO.
n PAKNALEE 3. RODNEY : CHuRoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

NJ. 81. In the Slice relating - the B'h0ys,
passing reiGrencs wHs made 70 Nc = which id
injustice % that company. L WAS LOT intended % de-
sgus;e any company IN particular, IS TIE whole para
ErEyh written n general sense. No q s aid
Always hAs oeen oDe q tie nosi orderly and e-ceni
1rs companies 4 the Ciiy--s1- ne suthor CT the
Sizes Is the lssi who wou-d Intentionally De.
tract frc= - wei eGrae3 reputation TIE stI-Ez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
Court Celendar...THls DAY.

,-s Cess--Ns. s. g. l5 fSi 49, - iti. ia q,
lf ff 49, o. itq . s. it, 80, -, s. i-i t- 80 - '
fEf Al. it. lrCtc it-. ir3 to -. ir6. l--. .
Cuer- Cora--Nos B. e. -.lt. 10 e. e. 81 10 NJ ' Oh no '
81 - .. ...
~ Dbl ISL 81 .s is l4 Part liNcs if lt- ft 4'f
B 81 81 - i~1. ls,. ist lio. a., los no, lea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
Ralph Manning Of Middleburgh, offered the follow
Ing which were also nnanimoasv adopied
n. Y. Free soil Nominations.

NNyIA Dis.-(Chemung Tompkins and Yates
JoluS W WISHES Of Chemung ,Mr w. was the Loco
Foco candidate in i6 AMI beaten "a votes By Vim. 7.
Lawrence, Whg)
Sggols C8.-Assembly J. Gao. l.. HUNTINGTON
Essthamp,on Treasurer. Ws SIDNEY SMITH
Ctssuss Co.-ALvAH NASH. Assembly RIeCs WAT
nnr-s Lr.asurrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

ks.ss.s sl..s ssf Lasi-laloo so,s Ftoys sOoCo
basE MssAs i0uoO do CeNN --FtcvE Vas duh and
noulasl Al 81 osi The aemaai tsT wEEAT was &C
tive. the sale. ssasAias soU sssh oaio al sSc C0KS
steady. with .sss ot Aooo bash =; SOC FKx,eETs
~ CAns. - Assry Sdvszsng and tie tendency e
sal sP~ara ~ sogts Fisuf IS % Sc West : .
&C, sss Cora Is ,e lse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
The Opera.

PHILADELPHIA Ae'f~~3 ~" -
The Opera OF Noms was performed tonight 10
the lsrges, house ksown here On election night
TfUA hsd some fear Cor boz reception but ~as On
eoGrsged ~ the sudionce. and achieved another Dfe
triumph then casn Diva better than vas ca
pec,ed, and in the dramatic portions .hs wa uul,
rnssniScsns. Seneasiu slso successful sad All
the Srrsts called before the curtain sfsg every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
By telegraph to the Mw-York Tribune.
Ohio Election.

CoLUxsus Ohio, BeeA,saay-l 4 VI
Summit County gives 600 majority Tor Ford
CWhis for Governor. Whole Wing ticket elect
cd except probably swirl, Loco who is on the
Free Soil ticket.
Summit gave Cay g majority.
Js6erson CO.-Steubenville give 70 majority
gain 10 Last year whole County ticket elected
BY about 200.
NnskinguBl Co.-Tvo-thirds OF the townships
give io2 gain for Ford on Gov. Bebb' majority
IN 30
Sc,oio C0.-Portsmouth and SIX other town
ships give 30 Wing gam on Clay majority Of %
in Sac.
Franklin Co.-Alen township gives Weller
Loco 20 majority
CLEVELAND MraHish.
CuyaAoga CO gives Ford and the Wing Free
Soil ticke; 900 majority.
Lora,n Co. gives Ford 900 majority
Bushnell White, independent Wing beats Gid
diogs for Congress IN Cuysbozs. Giddings runs
behind IN his own town.
Franklin, MpskiHgaD' and Pickaray COUNTIES
are reported gain for Weller Loco
fCuyshogs gave o'3 majority for Clay. Lofain
1863 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
The Great Fair. .sfcoNo WIZ

The attendance OF citizens and strangers at the
Fair yesterday was very large-probaby greater
than on any former day We estimate the num-
Der a, not lsss than Five Thousand and il may have
been twice that number The exhibition Is now com
plete-msny article, having been received and placed
which. through instruction otherwise, were IN
visible al the opening The general arrangements adj
mirabe and obviaes the crowding disssreesby pre-
vaeut on some former occssions-We will speak OF
few more among the articles exhibited.
Clofhs.-We do not think the Wooden fabrics so
abundant as at some former + airs nor did We re-
mark many pieces Of extraordinary quality or fin
i.h but there Is good show Of well made seryicesble
cloths Perhaps the Middesex Company, Mass (Wol
colt & sade Agents) has the largest variety Of good
cloths The New gland Company. Rockville, Conn
has some good ones. Among those Of the Senecs Co.
Wooden Mills y. Y remarked several pieces Of Cas-
s.meres marked al, and It per yard, which appeared
surprisingly good for those prices The saxony MIL
Csssimeres, Lee. Mass are attractive The Gobe
Wooden Mills Utica n Y-s new stesm'proPehed
factory the second in that city-has exceen, show
OF Cloths which through mistake were received too
late and have only lust been placed but richly merit
attention
Elcrated Railray.-An admirable model Of An
Elevated hhAN dN dAu Ohls ioA DApaNN - - Si'N
OF the wonders OF the Fair. This Railway s intended
torres, on pillars thirteen feet high partly above the
carrisgewsy partly the sidewalk on each side Of
the street with landing place and stairway s every
second corner. Here the passengers enter car at
rect which every other minute is taken hold Of BY the
running car and borne the next landing place the
passengers taking their seats in the main car during
the progress and those TO stop 81 the next hating place
getting into the sdeesr. Reaching the hating place
this sdecar dsengsges tself to debsrk us passengers
and another with fresh passengers takes rs place and
il borne on 70 the station, and The
mpeled by stationary stesmpower located in another
street there being four engines in three miles each
operating an endless rope reaching 600 feet each way
These ropes dsengsged and taken up by elfsctng
machinery without impeding the motion Of the cars
The cost Of the whole Railroad six miles long and sp
purtcuanccs Il estimated A. 100000 and the pro-
ector estimates that will pay thirty per cent al four
cents per passage Iii marvellous prodsci OF human
genius whether practicable or not
ImDr0red Filters --Jennisons new Filter Is
claimed to combine many improvements on the old
ones. and costs tu, 81 We do not decide which is
best but we enireat every family TO procures Filter Of
some sort Our Cro,on wster is both hlthy and IN
wholesome without L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
THIRD EDITION
H4LFpAsr FIvE O'CLOCK. IN
By Telegraph to ihe ssw-iOrk Tribune.
PENNsyLysNpA ELECTION.

No City Box counted II yet The indications
from the state are favorable D. the election Of
Johnston By a close vote some Of the opposite
party corcede bis election There are various
reports concerning the Phi.sdep his County Tick
ct, bu, We wait Official Intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

" There pecg.isriies Of constitution winch give
certain smells eiuvs. by u the perspi abls
pores Of the skin OF 30 unpleasant ana dsagreesh- ma
tur- prove highly offensive To the decss ofscofes
Of hose with whom obliged from relative position
other 20 be more closely Ia contact with II times
than others ard which thu incest Of ebui0n win
the Ordinary toilette soaps CANNoT remove or ~ less bot
short TINE but OoueANOs celebrated H1i1a Ntlfsf
Soup expressly designed O correct and nruifAss such
unpleasant odOrs Used freely about lhe person, he
armpts, stomach &c mpss elasticity 10 the cuuce,
and ELECTS fragrance and freshness only known and
ioyed by those fortunate ndsdls who have Used this a.
lcous SOAP This remarkable sosp sso potent In ronov
Ing every kind Of shin semsh such ss tan heckes cup
TONS rodness, ngwOrn sslowues- aud tho se snf =
GOURAUDs pordyes Subtitle positively exfirpsfe and
branch, all supe fuOus hair GOlssUDs Liquid Ron2s viii
lmpsu the pale cheek ani p crimson fHsh msgrh
ihat % he CouRArDs tsrcclIn H1iy d..
warranted 10 colcr red, or light " grey hair tine
blzck
" u impossible % procure he genuine preparations
Of Dr. FELIX SOvRAUD except Al hs only depot ~ Wskef
o. FIRST store from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
rv- Thomas Hopkinson Of Love- -.

~ Thomas Hopkinson of Lowell h,. be-,
nominated by Gov Brig. 10 succeed Pliny Merrie. =,
the bench OF the Common Pleas H. as is ssis A.. o.,
tce amounts 10 twice - much the Iadse', 49,,
Mr. viii .cceyt the Office Tor the honor ras.reiy ~,
thought to be good appointment Juase Fofb.. "a
the Supreme Court. has resigned fsoston p,
~ Hon. JONI P. HAN Is 20 speak on Ere.
soil This evening in Faneai Hal Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
Florida slection.-Leon Go.

-Four Wing Representatiyes-lowest BY o. maj.
is46-Cabell. $40 Kahn, 25s-Whs ma. -
6ApsDsN Co all Whis by some 80 majority.
II gave Cabeli 20 in a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

R.ss,.ss ), cs4sl -ElcvA. lSsoc SSls wxxAr.
Il ~ sssa CozS roo %; 5ASIrY, 1880 Do
y.,ra 80 ssu ..s 4-,oplas We Szose tie various
ro.alssz sr.a1s a. g A. 81 saies S,eo oasses
a4z1xg 81 1-aft "a. 0krS are s,rssg, - sa-es
.15sc sxsa&z e - y 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

THE ARrs.-A friend. for whose tAs,e and jads
neai ~ cave Assa regard hAs sent Communicative
sissly sozlDenis 0ry o. Ms Pereys recent s1hisi-
i.oa Of ias productions Of hss pupils Prom aha; ~
Before knew OF Nrs Ps excellent method Of teaching
tais ses-tlf-- sceoupGssnsnt ~e were vel prepared
% seEsvs re statements Ct CHI correspondent sai ~
have rot space &c inseri Is article
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
RROnKIYN AEFAIRs

Nav ARNoRT.-An Armory that s intended to
contain thousand stand Of arms Is It Is stated 10 BE-
placed IN this city and MAJOR Powell formerly Il the
New-York ArsenAi vii have charge Of H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

ONA New TRAcK The Ncl-arS Eagle s op
posed Gen. Taylor because Csngress Nigh; pass
b.. a4ssrss TO the Pro.ecuon Of Home Industry which
o. "a; 70 D. met with veto Assias; the Use Of which
Gen Taylor !. pledged pia yoa ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
= EaH.st Nec. York, Oct. 10. ls+s.
" Mr. Weiss complain Of distortion and per
~. Y. state Nominations.

XIh Dsf-Hon. PETKE II. SYLVESTER has been
nominated for reelection by the Wings Of Columbis and
Greene DASFoRTH X OLNEY, also Of Greene, is his
bunker opponent
XVTIA Dist. st Lawrence and Lewis EDWIN
DopGE Of =, Lawrence Is the bunker candidate for
Congress HIS vete won't be worth counting
Goaa Co. bunker iicket) FREp. P PESpILL,
JoseFH DEsHoNo, Assembly WIN II. RvNsEy, sheriff {;
GEo W. MILLER Treasurer.
C1o,snso CO-Assembly Owhig) ALoSzo JOHNSON.
Setoharr Co.-(Wh!g) ADAM P. MArTIcE, sheriff ;
rErER MN Treasurer; Dr. JOHN GREEN Coroner.
The following Resolution, offered by A B VookHEEs
ofCobleskiIl, was unanimously adopted
Psrea That oi jess " FoFtrs, pe-cste 90 he
Wbg Cout,u;ou from te NAs Corrsss nal District co
pss1 Of Otsec S11lsrr Cpuste meet; hearty approval
tender fhsks CO he rafnesasss and
Dc eaesrors 90 advance tas r st cafu OF ne
.hss Of be constituents
Ralph Manning Of Middleburgh, offered the follow
ing which also unanimously adopted
Rssorea That cordially ts noala Of Co z.-s
Prestrrt AZ Mi.rs fltsoEt Or N- fr--ieu
RcsrIred aIso cordially srnrlFe ne ronaafls
" rsrrsssos r l-ateult 0at~ner. Co.'s
fof Cou an Aiussrts "A Wftt' Zoe STATE fns1a
llsQcctor
Fssa rfs Tar 90 ea-r-svia7r o. re f1rsr
" Sisrttl aHa orat1F ,rrssft ff TiHfrf t,
Mftsor lHoFlsU
Rssl nat he proceed NJ. Of a coaeutoa iay s,usi b.
ofcefs pah-hed he Ntatrric P1at1f otrT1 kgrt
ea- ftasy Ercst7g Jesra-. aui Nor l.-s l-is-rc
DANIEL iAfkiN. cha
49, H., ON, u, s.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

u Most q the Wig papers print the name
81 the Wing candidate for Presidential Elec,ov
from the lila Congressional District Dsaie Lord
.yr." We have corrected IL % simply Daniel
Lord" osher papers are requested to make the
soyrcctian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
NJ n RIED

D. fis CIy. Nl1tsY ~. ty r. H. Il. A.
JAMES JOHNSON - N.s CAlHkklNE PARKvR
o. ite sh at ty Re-. k-st.s o. h.s-1 JOIN " lgr.r
son RO>sANNA " FkOS4 of o.. C.iy
HsrIiafs th- sti tg Rev Wa. " fs,o- n Sl.t.
MoND LAsAR " Us CO % hss FRANCS ~ FiIKtN II n.
NM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11

CorroN eosunaes steady with sAles Of auoo baiss
We saose l.ir LoGLs.AaA a; =! FIevx Ia faiaes dsli
fuinoss sa1 Osio . held Al So sales $500 be.A coss
a, srrvogs pfces The Provision market j. daii sad
- ssies O; aueeS; have frRnsprrd The trs, GRIP Of
Sr-ssh hss srata Is aqprA-srce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-11
GEORGIA ELECTION.

AVOvsrA, GA Tuesday, Oct ~
Eighty -four Counties heard from show Loco
Foco gain Of 400 over the Governors election
last wear. Wclborns majority in the lid District
is 200