davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

LARGE RATTLEsNAKE. large ratllesnake was
killed about three miles from Wilmington N. c., on the
18th instant He measured six feet three and a half
inches in lengh had eleven ratlles and button and
his fangs, which were extracted, are quite one inch in
length. -9r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Convention OF the friends of Freedom in the Sixth
Congressional District, was held at Northampton. On
Wednesday, July 26, for the purpose of selecting Dele
gates to the Buffalo Convention. II was very enbu,
slasc meeting, highly respectable in its character and
considering the busy season, and the favorable weather
Tor haymg, larger than was to have been expected num-
berng something like thousand OF the free voters of
the Connecticut valley.
Hon. Chas p. Huntington of Northampton presided
assisted by len Vice Presidents, among whom were
some OF the abest and best men Of Old Hampshire.
Hon. John Mills (Dem.) Of Springfield, David Lee
Child (Whg) of Northampton, and r. b. Hubbard
Liberty Of Sunderland, were appointed Delegates.
and James Fowler of Westfeld, David Joy of Norh>
ampton, and George Wright, Substitutes.
Addresses we're made by DR.. Willard of Greenfield
President Allen of Northampton, E. r. Hear of Con-
cord, Dr. Stephen J.W Ta5er of Sheburne and others
Spirited resolutions were adopted, and the Convention
closed It's labors with the utmost harmony and good
feeling, and confident assurance of the onward pros
gress of the glorious cause There was meeting in
the evening Of which we must omit any further notice at
this time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28
BIRDoFREDUM SAwIN.

The QUESTION SETTLED. Hon. W. G. Bates,
of Westfield, has finally disposed of the question
as to Gen. Taylor's politics. in a manner so per.
fecty conclusive, that we feel obliged to give it
to our readers. Gen Taylor was rot nominated
by the democratic convention therefore General
Taylor is whig "Thafs settled, as the wo
man said TO her husband when she kicked the
coffee pot over CdbotviHe Mirror,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

ELEPHANT FIGHT. On Salurda, night last, while
Ray mond y Warnings mehagerie was at Galway, N.
T., The elephant Columbus broke off some of the crates
to the cage Of the rhmoceros, setting him loose. A
fight took place between them. The rhinoceros was
eed TO the earth, but and gave the elephant
several upward thrusts with his prodgious horn wound
ing him SO that he is not expected to live The rhi To-
ceros escaped 10 the woods where he was pursued by
about fifty persons, but up TO Sunday evening had no
been captured. large reward is offered for him if
rccaptured alive JA 90 a.a@i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28
8 L5ssA5sks5 E5asJssskJ EEszz=z c.
-easssAsS So = ---Sz---------

Resolved That Massachusetts wears no chains,
and spurnS all brides: Massachusetts goes now, and
will ever go, for Free Soil and Free Men, for
Free Lips and Free Press, for Free Land and
FREE WORLD,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

u Francis r. Blair Of Maryland, formerly editor Of
the Washington Globe, has joined the Barnburners.
He was delegate to the Convention which nominated
General Cass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

o. The following is the resolution offered by COL
A. H. Waters, at the Free Soil County Convention
II was unanimously adopted COL Waters had pres
viousy made speech, ably enforcing the sentiments
expressed inthe resolution.
Resolred, That the existence of Slavery inconsis
tent with the principles and contrary 10 the spirit of true
Democracy-'hat it was so considered by Jefferson,
Madison, and the other founders of the Democratic par
~, and that it is the duty of those Democrats VINO
mean TO be governed by principle, rather than blind
ground formerly occupied by them and oppose the
INDUSTRIOUS pro>SlaveIy doctrines now advocated by
prominent statesmen of their party.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28
WORCESTER, July 9th, 1918.


To the Editor Of The Boston Posi-.
SIR ;-Favors from political opponents should not of
ten be asked; but have TO ask of you, and trust
it will be granted.
Ever since the passage of the resolutions by the dem
ocrac legislature OF this Stale, in 1913, against the
nexatlon OF Texas, the editor Of the Boston Atlas, just
previous to each annual State election has repubshed
those resolutions In his paper, and ifmy memory is net
at fault, has let hems tand consmeuousy, in several suc
cessve numbers of his paPer evidence of democrat
c inconsistency.
Now that the editor of the Atlas has forgotten all the
wing resolutions fer years, ard goes for Taylor and
Slavery, and nothing else wish you to republish for
short time, one of the Wig resolves, censpcuously in
your paper in order that the editor of the Atlas may be
daily reminded, for brief period, of his political
proRigdcy. A Worcester County Wing
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

STOMACH ACHE AMONG THE EELs. We are sor
~ TO perceive that the bodily health of the long tailed
wriggers Of The deep quite so good as might be
expected The Yarmouth Register says that fatal
disease prevails among the "sand cells" in thai vicinity
party which went out last week on fishing excursion
from Yarmouth, found large quantities Of them dead on
tie fats. They lay in winows on the shore, and might
be gathered BY bushels. 6r9
" II is stated by the Cincinnati papers that thirteen
Of the Pennsy volunteers who passed up The river
last week, mad Mexican wives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
CHAS. g. GAINES,
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., & CO.,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
EzAEs DWARF & CUTLERY.

20 hIdgdztne anu 40 GTGULeT StS.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving. direct from Europe and the
American manufactures, large and extensive as
sortments of every article IN the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Cos axes ass'd light E. heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from 4 to 90;
800 doz cotton cards 'Whitfemore's" No. 10:
200 50 wool '' 6;
40 tons castings assd pots. oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots '' from to go pts:
200 coils grass rope from to inch;
so : cotton pIough-Iine rope;
100 So tarr'd rope from to II thread;
80 casks OK and log and trace chuins;
45 toz cast-steei socket spades;
100 - shovels ass'd, different makers;
80 d" spades, RowIaud's, Amcs, & Adams m;
so casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 90 cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from | to 8;
800 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. l, 2 s. 3;
All kinds of cutlery, tinware, guns. rlos, hand
saws, augers, drawing-kuives smiths tools, stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cul saws.
.'Rowland's' manufacture. locks, hinges, SC, ews;
with complete assortment Of carpenters tools
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters viii find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash. or good approved paper.
Sept, IS47. L32:Gm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
CHEROKEE Marion. Feb oo,d 1of-

y, CnEHohEE NATION. Feb. 22nd, 1915!
11r' j. II. C.-Dear Sir: Your come-to- h,
ms morning through the columns of the Cheroi
advocate, and, for fear that | should miss
nrs' ch"ncf, hasten to reply in private lett
not desiring 10 nuke our correspondence nubI
AnhouSh (before | open private corresponde
WIN you request you to produce your diplon
Ior II / mistake not you say you are a law 9
., tHe nrSt c!nss') | have no objection to V,
Hiaklhg inquiries through the public press: n
as presume that your hea rt has been sL
oook' or properly speaking. burning volcano
since Vonr iast,-but now open for a cheerir
nope ana accessible until shut again by slee
lhought 1t would be advisable if desirable of a
90, apd T'oeS from You TO request you to keep cor
ana as | perceive that You are little rraen
me west, | should advise you to walk ON. ar
take the night air 'for your health" Just ~
your band upon your heart-it beats,-does
no'! DO not wish to llatter you but TO convinc
yon OF my sincerity. But LOST: time beinu nreI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
Come Again.

Come Again, ..,.
TEyHE fall stock by steamer w II. Day, low as ever
j and some goods lower-Staple Dry Goods, all
sorts Fancy dry goods, styles dress goods,
boots Shoes hats and caps. Clothing, fine and com
mon, cheaper than evcr hardware and cutlery,
planes anvis, vices, neIlows' and chains, crockery
saddIery and groceries. My rule is to let you
go without goods if you have any kind of produce or
cash [ must sell, even, very small profits.
L. b. BISHOP, .-. ..
No ), Main Street. Van Buren,
December 10, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
MaD AGENTS w anted.

Ta7HE subsciber wishes to engage IN the sale OF
= his Maps number of young and middle aged
mon Of moral and business habits, as travelling
agents. Having completed new and greatly i'm
rToved oditions of his Universal Atlas, 73 Maps;
large Map of the World Reference and Distance
Man of the United States, National Map of the
United States--aIso, variety of other Maps, IN
Guiding several Maps of Mexico the subscriber is
prep1red to furnish agents. for cash, at the lowest
possible prices.
Address, ,,o-,,,,,
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL
Nor,ba,s corner of Market and Seventh
Streets, Philadelphia.
January %, lS4s.-50-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
EhreSs Making.

EERS. MELCHOR respectfully solicits the pa
4sa tronnge of the Ladies OF Van Buren, and
vicinity. to give her n CALL She is prepared to
make Dresses with nealness and in the latest fash
ion. Her terms moderate-PlaIn wrappers,
81. Trimmed Dresses, 81 80.
Cfentlemen's clothing is also done by her, such
as Shirts pants. blauket-corts, &c.
Van Buren,, Dec. 24, lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
FERRY NOTICE.

ASA A1 no attention to new humbugs, es-
a tabIiShed FerTicS--cut rOIdS-HeO bridges
and ne1O NIGH cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road to the VAN BUREN, Ferry,
where you will find good new ferry boats-expe-
renced, careful and obliging ferry (; and
charges cheap the cheapest. Drovers will
find this The best and safest point to stock az,
on the Arkansas river. They will also find a
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing, for
their accommodation. The farmer, by crossing
at this Gerry, can have the advantage of the Van
Buren market, where the highest prices paid
by the merchants, for all kinds OF produce.
J. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren,. Sept %, lS47.-34-tf.
4 = BBLS cid Rectified Whiskey, just received and
Zse for sale by E. B. BISHOP.
.December d. IS4T .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

2oesgD. I. ...a1.
n ,-,----.-------, 80. i

estate and degree. n 50. wiit55dg e z t.urch.
are their names! We take two chances. y
address you because suppose you to BE-
competent to give the information as anv one
save the damsels.
am respectfully yours Sc,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
Winter Clothing.
Gody'S Lady'S Book ami Family Magazine.

GOdy'S LadyS Book ami Family Magazine,
The oldest Magazine in the United States,
contains monthly SIX pages Of reading matter, by
the first writer's in the country,-tweiye more
than The New York magznes. Two splenii s. eel
engravings. an undeniabe authentic coiored month
Iy Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Churches,
Crochet W ork. and other matters for tho Ladies.
all Illustrated and well explained, &c. &c.
Price for one year, which includes the La
dy's Dollar Newspaper, making three
publications in ono month, So 90
Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper, 90
Five copies with one to the Porsonsending
the club, 10 90
Eight copies, 10 90
Twelve copies. 20 60
A specimen Of either the Lady's Book, or the
Lady's Dollar Newspaper sent toany person pay
ing postage, on their request. u
Address, L. a. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut Street, Philade phia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
ieido y,niioGaa. eHaIJprk rLeisfr.ni v,,aao, si,l
salJee alJee fql!RKing ,ssss ffqm1 iep5 Ta,lsr to the[

pee. OF War, was called for, by resolution OF
ihe House of Representatives. The correspond
ence grew out of letter which was written by
Gen. Tay or to Gen. Gaines and was published.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKETW

GN THE steamer ALERT, 1,HssA 8.
Pt=44.-z57zllr J. GREGG. Muster, will rumAsDne
sss5SIriEE regular packet, the ensuing seasox,
from Napoleon and Mouth OF White riveF, to IL
tie Rock, Van Buren,, Fort Smith and ForG Eibyy'
son. piyGd
The ALERT is boat, and well ada ptcd toi
thIs river, drawing only fourteen inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight or passage, (hoving superior accom-
modations,) apply on board.
Nov. 49, IS47.-4I-:f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
=. 7, lFf ARKANSAS Inl3Iiigenser.

! mis- I5F The ARKANSAS In.'liisan'sf'
=, r,.,a. Fayetteville, Ark.
q C05,'' 1. q. Bsy.or. Huntsville, Ark,
!, NV. NV CarrOIIton-
SsE.G SsllME Crooked creek,
,,ll.,..nrood. ,ll,.n Ben'onviile-
,,I ,l,J Beaties' Prairie
afo' sod II. Wright, Boonsboro'.
ilgI21l \, Farpes, Ashley P. o.
pi.iaIs n. n NeoshO. Mo.
D1''i -, Honey creek, No.
F'O," ~" Park iii.I. c. n
II"sisr, s,4 KsdrOn.
f1is''li pao5Ia. Fort Gibson.
!, =, Geek Agony.
! ialI', I.to.,o 1 Fort 'Vashita, Choc. Nation,
I.on. louisville.
IGr,i g,H Ghost. Agency.
!, n lIayers, Fort Smith.
I..,sr. = Pleasant Hill,
Aston SPadra,
HAYS, DoEer'
,ss. CarksvIiIe,
3,[ Eva Little Rock.
'lge 'rlg,easaUood, New Orleans.
? KeIom. Charleston,
!, r,pbarsou. Oak Grove,
Spphenson' hose'i'le'
HsdJu, Dwight,
". Begin, Washington,
B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
Foster. Helena,
H. BalesyiiIe.
Parish, Danyii!e,
Bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

The thicker the sole Of a boo, or shoe the
healthier; SO say NJ. D.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
Hardware.

- knives and forks assorted, 25 doz. pocket
q ,res ives assorted, 25 doz. ivory combs, so log
n(kse Grams, % sledge and hand hammers, also
.6fS stock and dies, hoes, nails, iron. steel. &c.
io4o HENRY q CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

~EPHYR Worsted, Canvass. Patterns, Perforated
~ Board for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

DEATHS FROM SrARyATToN.--N less than three
deaths from want and actual starvation occurred
Monday, in the distrc; Of floyamensing, Phil
ndelPhia. am ong the miserable black population.
The names of two were Jane DENIES, very in.
temperate, and Mary Brown. another not known.
fourth death is reported, bat under different
circumstances. The bodies in one or two cases,
were dstresssingly emaciated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

4 MATRIMONIAL ADvERTIsER.-story has been
told me with an assurance that is literally true,
of a gentlemen who, being in want of wife, ad
vertiSed for one, and at the time and place ap
pointed, was met by lady. Their stations in
life entitled them to be called, and tho gentle
men, as well as the lady was in earnest. He
however, uniucily seemed TO be Of the same opin-
ion as King Pedro was with regard to his wife,
Queen Mary Of Arragon, that she was not so
handsome she might be good, so the meeting
ended in their mutual disappointment. C9lcb adj
yertsed second time, appointing different
square for the place of meeting, and varying the
words of the advertisement. He met the la
dy-they recognized each other-could not
choose but smile at the recognition, and perhaps
neither of them could choose but sigh. You will
|aulicipate the event. The preserving bachelor
tried his lot third timo in tho newspaper,
and at the third place of appointment ho met the
equally persevcring spinster. At this meeting
neIther could help laughing They began to con-
verse in good humor, and the conversation became
so agreeable on both sides, and the circumstances
appeared remn rstble, that this third interview
led to ma rriage, and the marriage proved u hap
J pv onr-The Datiay
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

TNRESH Baltimore Oysters, put up in cans, Just re-
IL ceived and for sale by W. II q M M a Ems,
Ft Smith, Feb ], 1913. CommeFclai HoW'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

D hI ed and for sale 100 bags Rio coffee, %
tsy sugar $50 sacks Liverpool salt-also. whis
r. spisssJ gin' Malaga wine, tobacco, ginger, pep
-! ~ ie45 HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

ID,
!alse,,
s,
nd 's'i ,io.sI
snSh aud /
, Ves,;r.P' ri
,dg9: ,Ige lot III
''S''csiRas1
sam 5 and lNop.,e,I
.aled R!obs ]
keFPhir
lem .seIta.g b
sand : and NJ
: nIew,an anil
d dbeaqliasI|
| Fur H,t.I
EMS Sadds, !
s, HQueeas,,]C
! !
0Fds Us II
AK Jeaas D.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

VIHI. NUII. U' C'JTII'IT'tIIUIISs
Hon. w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of War.
The message and accompanying doc cuments
were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. BARROW moved that 10000 extra copies
be printed for the use Of tho House, which mo-
ton agreed 10.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11

l2G
~'Oi
8 Ggiill
lz9
l,Ar5|
ants, Dal
I a veryj
srei. |
tents, mzI
US afoE
J.. TarlarSI
aPhyseiaI
aniI
Of the al
o sell As /
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-11
Terms per year :

~ -'eh numbers of the Galaxy will be sent
-. ele on application by letter (post Paid.)
'"els and cOmmuications must be addressed
NJ 2m p,,h,;-La-I pS;i.JaJoI;o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-10

CO N N E RCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Monday, Oct. Sc p. NJ.
The stock market opened more buoyant this morn
ing, and prices we're pretty well maintained There
appears to be disposition to force Treasury notes
upon the market, even when there is an advance in
prices. At the first board, to-day, improvement of
u per cent realized these notes other secu-
rites remaining about the same previously reported
1t is in contemplation to construct o branch rail
road from Harlem to the High Bridge, and to erect
cent hotel the heights for the reception of
summer visiters.
The amount Of revenue received at Boston for, the
quarter ending the 30th Of September, 1s4s, was
and for the correspon ding quarter last year
81, SO3, 141, showing falling off of S390006.
The amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad during the week ending the 9Th
instant, was 24563 tons, making the aggregate for
the season 81 $40 tons. The Lehigh Coal Company
transported 81 05s tons. making total for the
Of 546 784 tons
The receipts of the Providence and Worcester Rail-
road Company, for the week ending the 30th of Sep
tember were $6:Ss1 &C. of which $40 &C from
passengers, and So 031 GO from freight.
The issue OF United States six per cent stock the
loan of 1885, foreg account, in each of the past
eight weeks, were annexe d.
Issues OF GovERsMENr SrocK on FoREIGS AccoUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-10
Where are the Police

With your permission, | would like to ask, through
your Journal the captain Of the ghth Ward police,
II he cannot station officer, IL only Sundays,
and little while in the evenings in our neighbor-
borhood, Thompson street, between Canal and Grand
strsetsi The conduct Of half q dozen boys, from
twelve to eighteen years of age Is becoming most out
rag GUS Their during the last six months
have Teen throwing stones and gravel across the
sheet into the doors to the steps, and niug the
cellars with their missiles The last two or three Sab
have been throwing stones over the church
and other buildings. breaking windows, sc About
three weeks since they tied rope across the street.
abb ut ten O'Clock in the evening by which gentleman
passing was very severely cut in the eyes. On last
Saturday evening, q family had two lights OF glass
broker by stones thrown from the street. lt
seems quite impossible for us to ascertain whom to
srIest for breaking the glass tying the rope, be-
cause each tells a lie for the other. What shall We
do! IL certainly is too bad We have plenty Of good
policemen II We had one who would show himself
have taid on Sundays. and pass along once in the
evening it would think, have the desired effect.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-10
CoLuMBus, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1913.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. !, 1913.
Great Excitement the Ere of the Election
Reasons tuhy Ford u,H probably be Elected
WeHer's Vote wiH be the Cass Yote-THe unccr-
tainty of making the State Election Criterion to
Judge the PRESIDENTIAL Result.
The fuctuatng and rather feeble heaving of the
pillows of the political sea have at last burst into
The appearance of storm at hand. The voting
comes of on next Tuesday, and men are COM
PEELED To- decide how they will vote 1t is now
generally conceded that all parties opposed to
General Cass will vote for Seaberry Ford, for
Governor, and that he will be elected. The vote,
which will be given to Colonel Weller, will be the
full vote for General Cass. According. then, to
the extent that the Ford voters may. divide, on a
choice OF Presidential candidates, will be the
chance OF Cass to carry the State.
| have carefully watched every movement
throughout the State, of all parties, and deem it
impossible to draw reliable conclusion OF the
final result The Congressional election will
afford no more certain criterion to Judge by, than
the Governors vote. All will depend whether the
ultra fire soil men will throw away their votes
on Van Buren,.
In the reserve counties, the Van Buren, men
have evide nily lost much of their ardor But,
some say, they are only "laying low" with a
view OF consoling the Taylor wings to the support
OF Ford. Hence, the uncertainty To know what
course they will pursue after the State election.
Because every Anti Cas- -man Will vote for Ford,
though they will afterwards divide, to greater or
lesser extent, on Taylor and Van Buren,.
In the county OF Greene, however, which en-
braces many, perhaps, free soil men as any
other ten counties outside OF the Reserve, they
still open and loud in opposition 10 Taylor and in
favor Of Van Buren,. "A late gicat wing gathering
from the several counties OF the Miami valley, and
addressed by Messrs. CorwIn, Ewing, Vance,
Green, Schenck, and other able champions, i'm
bel ali OF General Taylor, does not seem 10 have
nd the desired effect. The double argument of
Taylor's Partially to free territory and the long
lst vi sins dangling at the skirts of Mr. Van Buren,
proved nefiec for, in the evening OF the
same day, when they had listened TO eloquent ap-
peas from the speakers named, the free soil
men met IN council, and IN great numbers, and
re-resoved never again to vote tor a stakeholder.
Mr.. McBraney, who retired from the edltorshp
Of the Iorchhght, the Wing organ for Greene
county because If General Taylor's nominatioo.
was one of the speakers who addressed the assem-
blsge.
In the course of his speech, Mr.. McBrarney
stated that IN a conversation, once upon a tame,
Mr.. CorwIn had stated, that il there was not a
candidate tor the Presidency on the wing side,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-10
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9, 1913.
THE Election To-morroo- Horses Poisoned-Ac-
cidcut


The Election TOmorroic- Horses Poisoned-Ac-
cident.
The election OF tomorrow, is the absorbing to-
pic Of conversation, and all other subjects have
been gwen the go-by for the present. The civil
and criminal couIts have all adjourned for the
week, and following the example of the Judges,
the lesser officials have taken respite from their
customary avocatiops, to dabbe in politics, and
see that the dear people of their way OF thinking
do not stay away from the polls.
Some iiendish Villain Is believed to have caused
the death of ten horses in the livery stable of An
drew Lowry, back of the Northern Military Hall,
In Third, near Green street, by mixing poison
with their feed. The first horse was taken sick
on Friday, and they have since been dying off RAJ
pidIy, so that this morning the deaths amounted to
ten.
Joshua Paxon and his lady, residing near Bris.
tol, were both seriously injured yesterday, by
being thrown from their carriage, just after leaving
the Friends Westinghouse, at Bristol. The horses
took right at the locomotive, which came up OPP
posite the meeting house just as Mr. p. drove out.
The carriage was reduced to perfect wreck, be-
fore the progress of the frightened ANIMALS could
he sted