davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Ireland and the Irish.

SAVANNAH, Oct Is, 18iS.
At an adjourned meeting OF the IRISH Union So
c,e,y, held at their hall, on the above date, the
business OF the Society being gone through;
Mr. MICHAEL FINNKY addressed the members OF
the Society in few brlet remarks in allusion to
the course taken by the Editor of the New York
Herald, with regard to the relative conduct Of
England and Ireland latelv In conclusion, he
moved that committee of five be ap ,onted by
the chair, to draft a preamble and resolution ex-
pTessive of the feelings of the members OF the So
ciety, bearing on the matter.
The following committee were appointed, VIZ.
John Everard, Michael Fiuaey, John Kelly,
Martin Dueean, and John Masterson.
The committee retired, and in short time re-
turned. The chairman offered the following
preamble and resolution
Whereas We have viewed, with sincere and heart
T. II satisfaction, the lsudabe and praseworthy con
duct Of James Gordon Bennett, of the Neu York
Herald for the able and independent manner In
which he has advocated the Of Ireland and the
universal ire. dom of man all over the world; add
while be, as citizen OF this great and free r"publio
could not any longer indulge the hope Of the imms'
diate freedom Of Ireland from the worse than
tyrsnt grafp Of British dominion he unlike the
majority Of the press Of this country many
OF whom. We fear, pauderers to the British
aristocrscyvben be cannot unit for the failure
Of the muchtaked Of and long anticipated rebellion,
he does not the Irish Of cowardice being the
cause- M, the Irish were neither are they at
present towards
No; but James G. Bennett rather takes the proper
view Of the case, and fsstens on that ever-to be-
sbhoIred government Of England, whose conduct to-
turtles. as well as her conduct in the mode and
in which ste has prosecuted the chatists OF
England at present.
Yes, cir be nobly and manfully grapples with
the Lion o. England, and provpslro the world hec
worse than Egyptian tyranny towards all hsr sub
jects, particularly at present when she rembles
with for her long and well deserved fate
(which tas Mir Bennett says) most assursdly awaits
her Therefore
Be it resolved, That We the Irish MON Society of
the city Of Savannah a mark OF appreciation Of
his advocac ssubscrbc for the Weekly New York He
rald.- Carried unanimously.
MARTIN DUGGAN,
Secretary Of the Irish U MON Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

ELECTION OF Mr. GREELEY AND Mr.. Books
TO CoNaREss--A HUMANE PRoposITioN.-The cleo
ton of Mr.. Greeley and Mr.. Brooks TO Congress,
by respectable majorities, seems to have gwen a
great deal OF Joy to certain small politicians and
journalists. This Is all very natural; but the two
gentlemen are certainly more indebted to the great
popularity of General Taylor for their election,
than to any particular merit OF their own as phil
losophers men or politicians 1t is even said that
both Mr. Greeley and Mr.. Brooks made their no.
limitations condition before coming out for Gen.
Taylor, at ALL and really this would seem likely,
for Mr.. Brooks for many months considered old
Rough and Ready mere piece of Spontaneous
combustion;' and Mr.. Greeley pronounced him
nothing but s.journeyman throat cutter" How
generous, therefore, of Gen. Taylor to carry in
those amiabe journalists on his back, as the lion
sometimes walks along the menagerie, exhibiting
a monkey and rat to the newsboys.
Well, be 1t so. Our two contemporaries may
now prepare for business; and considering their
position and persons, we now distinctly make an
appeal to the charitable and humane of allparues
orhe purpose of getting up subscription so as to
fit them out properly for Congress. Mr. Greeley
wants new white hat new drdb great coat,
pair OF pantaloons OF ordinary length, and PAIR
OF two dollar boots, together with pockethand-
kerchlef, so as to save his sleeve hereafter With
such fitting out, he would make very respecta-
bic appearance on the floor Of the House of Rep
resentativee, and would carry with him much
more influence than he could In his present cam
paign costume. Mr. Brooks also requires a little
preparation. A subscription sufficient to purchase
box of good washing soap and half dozen
towels, so as TO give his countenance some clean
illness Of expression, will be required in his case.
We don't want any longer to hear our cotempora-
ny called by the locofocos, "Dirty faced JIM"
We must sebd our two cotemporariesto Con-
gress on a re spectable footing, and therefore do
we appeal to the humane and charitable of all par
ties TO open subscription papers at all public Places
and make their returns to this office as soon as
poss,b!e. We have only three weeks to prepare
GretIey but we can Put BrnnLss 4ownk in soa foT
D year or more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Circulation OF the other Leading Morning
Unupv~ ME
The Secret Correspondence of Louis Phi
lippe and his Family.

The following is the list of the curious autogra-
phic letters of Louis Philippe and his family,
which we have announced as having received
from Paris -
One autograph letter from Louis Philippe to the
King Of Naples.
One autograph letterfrom the Queen Of France to
the Queen Of Naples.
One document Of private memoranda, entrusted
10 the Count de Rigny, in the hand writing OF the
Queen, relating to the marriage OF her daughter
Name to Prince Leopold.
Three letters from the Due d. Aumale to the
Queen.
One letter from Louis Philippe to the King OF
Naples. relative TO the marriage OF his daughter
One letter from the Due de Dalmatie, Marsha
Soult, to the King, o.. P)
These are originals, IN the handwriting OF the
nar,,es named. all of which are now in our posses
sion, and can be seen by any person calling for
such purpose. We shall begin their publication,
both in French and English, in the beginning Of
next week. These documents will produce SEN
sation in Eneland and France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
D year or more

NEW YORK AND ITS Observation-Disclosures Coll
IEGKs The growing and increasing greatness Of
the city of New York has formed the theme of
toasis, orations and sermons, and been descanted
upon from the stage, the bench, and the bar, al
most every dsy, for the last quarter of a century
1t is great city, PROFESSIONALLY. 1t and Its suburbs
contain population not much under halt million;
ships Of every natio2 laden with the fruits and
products OF every cline, reach our docks; our pub
lie nnd private buildings, for taste and elegance,
will contrast favorably with those OF any city in
the world; her aqueduct Is a wonder to every
one who has seen it, and streets are more
filthy than any in Cbristendem. Even in the dir
tiness OF our thoroughfares, thanks to the negli-
gence of our corporate authorities, we can claim
precedence. In fine, 1t is in1isputable that New
York is great city, and that it is destined to be-
come greater and greater, until it shall be the first
and finest In the world
But 1t is not alone In respect to the dlrtness Of
our streets, or the number, magnitude, and magnf-
ceLce Of our public and private buildings, that
New York can Justly lay claim to being great
city; but il Is to that which they are the result
Of Foreigners may lsmpoon they may; hut
there lie as much refined taste, as mach enlight.
eminent, as much mental cultivation, and as much
respect paid to genius and The fine arts, in our me-
tropos, as there in any other city in the world
IN proportion to its population. Let an actor OF
talent and ability appear on our stage, and h. Is
patronIsed. Let a masterpiece Of sculpture,
or OF painting be exhibited, and our citizens
OF all grades and classes, vii not rest sat,s-
fed till they have sen it, and pronounced their
judgment upon j is merits This taste for the beau-
hful rervades even the mechanic arts. Look at
he beautiful models Of our nver steamboats,,
ocean ste amships, and sailing vessels See the
tasteful and classic design of everything that Is
used in the kitchen, the par or, the drawing room
the work shop, or the studio. The evidence of a
high appte cia,on for What is beautiful and chaste
charac,erzes each ard every article, down to the
most common impe ments in daily use.
Another feature to the greatness OF this city has
been added within few years. We allude to the
deseryedly high rank which her medical colleges
have reached. TIE greatest medical talent that
the county assesses, both foreign and natlve is
| 10 be- found here; and whereas other CITIES used
io,meiy 10 bear the lin 10 this respect, students
from every State of the Union, the Canadas, and
West lrdies, now resort to our universities to
Learn The profession. II cam II be denied that the
medical profession oihe United States, until with
a few years. ranked low, or at least much lower
Than it does new. II, however like every other
profession, became animated by the spirit of the
nge, and started on career Of Improvement,
until il has attained position high that held
by the faculty Of any other country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Total. So counties, 30 1896 660 1913 1888
Majority for Cass. 1858 v. Buren's NAL C40) 1900
WING gain 500. About IS counties remain to be
heard from which gave whig majority in 1870 Ifthsy
como in the same then, CASTS majority in the State
will be s3s. Folks aorty In thu State in 1884,
$685.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1C-s p. M.
Fifty seven counties heard from show net gain for
Taylor of 1,025 An average ga of thrty-two votes
and fraction in each county will give the state to
Taylor.
In Norfolk county, the majority for Cass was %;
Clay, in 1914. had IS. Democratic gain, 81.
Princess Ann.-Not completes whg majority
Loss, 8.
Report from wise's district Of . whig gain.
In Preston county, Cass had q majority Of o. Tay-
Tor gain over Polk 81. In Monongshela Cass majority
$780, Taylor gain Polk, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

CoNsIsTRscY-Mr. Greeley, OF the Tribune, Is
so enraptured with his election member of Con-
press, that his senses have almost left him. Ga
Tbursday lasi, he saId his paper, that the wings
should net indulge in noisy exu'ta'ion at the lesu
q the Pfeeiden,ial election; while II wac only the
evening before, that lie illuminated his establish
ment from top to bottom, and discharged any 40.
NY Of rockets and other fireworks. from the 20 4
thereof. II this was not NOISY ex lltetIon," We
don't know the meaning Of the terra Truly, con
.ist.icy in politicians Is vntue not eas.'y 'oand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
New York Sta.


.sANY, Nov. 1910 p. NJ.
correspondent of tho Albany Ala, saws that Gro.
yer is e'eo.d to Congress in the Alegsny district
Inc Atlas does not credit the statement The Roches
ter Demscra of this morning stated that Grover was
ueieated.
Cayuga county, Britten, barnburner is elected In
he iset Assembly district, and Rowland barnburner
probably, in the thr district. In Otsego county
the hunkcr member Of Assembly s elected In the se.
cond district Of Oswego county, tzhueh, whig, Is
elected by q large majority. In Wayne county, the
Sentinel barnburneT, comedies both members to the
whigs
In the 2Ist district Hiram Walden, bunker Is elect
ed This is probably the only member of that party
elected to Congress from this State.
in the eth Congressional district, Esbon Biackmsn
whg, Of Wayne is elected to all the vacancy in the
Thrtieth Congress- ocoasioned by the death of John
M. Holley.
Oneida county full vote, Taylor Gle; Cass, a56s;
Van Buren,, 41GS.
In Jefferson county, all have beer heard from except
Theresa Taylor's majority Van Buren, was 35s
For Congress- Clark, whig 377. Theresa may eighty
reduce these msjorities. The State whig ticket Is
higher than for President. One whig Assembly man,
one free soil, and one In doubt.
st Lawrence has given q majority for Preston King.
LEWIS CousIY.-A letter from the Hon. VIM Collins
gives the following result in Lewis:Van Buren's ma
jority in towns, $50; Taylor's majority In six
towns 227; Van Buren,, in the county, 1875 Four of
the towns estimated.
Preston King, In Lewis county, 1oo Van Buren,
county ticket probably elected.
In relation to the vote Of this State, the Albany
Argus Of yesterday says
Gen. Tsyors majority over either of the opposiny
candidates will not be less than 100000. This may
seem larger than many may estimate ut this time or
at any time But let it be- recollected that Gen L.
carries generally the whiS votes although wings in all
the counter including the aboltionsts voted for Mr.
Van Buren,. Gen T.'s aggregate vote cannot be less
than 240CC0 votes II allow Gen. Cass and Mr.
Van Barren each 10 600 it will be seen that Gen T.
will lead each 100000. If allow Gen. Cas- 40 00O
It still leaves Gen. I. 100000 ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
North Carolina.

North Carolina.
RALEIGH, Nov. TO-
Brunswick, u majority for Taylor; Benson, Cas- CT:
Columbus, Cass los. Folks majority In these three
counties in 1874 3s6-whg gain, 2l2.
Fifteen counties show vhig gain Of 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

The carbonio acid gas which Is emitted from the
mipuai springs, Bath England, the Chronicle says
u In ,he opinion 1T eminent medical me a. abso-
luft Irutt f'ftl. Il TN cholera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Election Returns of IS4i and 1913.
&c. &c. &c.

Tho Weekly Herald, to be ready for delivery at nine
O'Clock this morning, will be q very valuable sheet.
Its contents will embrace
European Intelligence received by e Steamship America for
warded by correspondents in Liverpool London Dublin
Paris, Vienna, Rome etc., from rsisa jour-
nails; including from the East Ind Ma1asasc
Political Intelligence Statistics Tabular Statements the
Results Of the Presidential Election In 1913 the
Candidates ecef Position Of PARTIES Geners, News
from all parts the CONTEMPLATION upon I'm por,aut
Suecs-Anniversay Meeting of the Gem,n brew Benevo
lent society-;iy Intelligence Theatrica Police Items ess
Commercial AfairsMoney Market Markets generally Shin
ping etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Maine.

In 2I7 towns in this State there is whis gain,
since the September election. Of 4,a2I The vote
stands in these towns, for Taylor 5000; for Cas
30 333 Cass's majority. 253.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Alabama.

preCInCC.
Two precincts to be heard from.
After allowance Ger the deficient portions OF
Franklin and Lawrence, there Is still Taylor gain in
these counties Of !, 200 or / 800.
Tennessee.
In twenty two counties the whig gain Is 800, COM
pared wi n the vote Of lS47
Illinois.
The returns from thirty sewn counties give Taylor
Q gain of 5000 on the vote of ls4+ for Polk.
Indiana.
Twenty.eight counties have been heard from, and
Cass has gained 232 on the vote Of 1874
Ohio.
Forty counties heard from In which Cass has gal ned
~ eco over the Governors vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
M u ssseh usctts.

No choice OF electors having been made by the peo-
Pile the choice devolves the Legislature Of that State
chosen last year, Nov 1877 They will NEE, 10 a
Few doys the Salem Register says to give the vote Of
the State to Old lack. The Legislature a. elected
stood
Horsg.-wbigs 1888; opposition, 81; whig majority
104.
SxNArr.--40 members ell wings after the vaca nces
hiled; but tber. two changes from
resip atoms. &c There Is material alteration Ia
the tste Of psrvs now and the vote Is safe for Taylor
beyond doubt
The VOTE OF MARsnFEID, THE HoMR OF MR..
WEBSTER.
Nsb Bpfeh '''' ~.
Taylor '.'''' ~
Cstf - ~"
Van Buren's majority over Taylor, 96; over Cass'
1871; over both S.
Mr Webster, It will be remembered said that the
nomip alton of General Taylor one not ht to be
n ade" But Mr. Web,ter also advised bis friends and
Qbbors vote for General Tai or as the whg
didatc and on account to tupport Mr.. Van Buren,
what 10 his present influence on his neighbors is
by tn. above vote, composed with the following vote
Of The town last year (Nov., ls47 for Governor
via :-Brgps, wing, Io4 Cushing, democrat, 20 !
Sewail, abolition 4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Democratic majority. ................. 1913
These counties may reduce Tayors majority to ten
or twelve thousand in the State.
The free soil vote or Van BUREN, Is mere bagdfeNe
in perhaps amounting to 000 although
ten IL claimed by the free sellers the mseves
in their napers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Vermont.

Monmouth county omplete) eives Cass 3li maj or
~, and VIM. A. Newell (whg) for Congress 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Milwaukee Congress whig se4 locofoco, 1880
birnburper, 5S7
South port-Tsylor. 90; Cass, 462; Van Buren,, 45i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Additional r eturnS,
&c. &c. 60.

New York CITY.
VOTE FOR THE GOVERNOR OF TIKI STATE.
DEMOCRATIC. TREE SOIL Lib LEAGUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

The Electoral Vote of lS4S, SO far as know
Compared with that of 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
The Popular Vote.

William Hebsrd, whie, is elected to Congress from
tho second district. No change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11


Tia publication Morning Edition Of the Hrd CON-
enced yesterday 80 minutes past cock and finished 1t
y minutes before o'clock the Afternoon Edition con-
MERGED past O'clock and finished at 10 minutes
o'c'o,s the second at o'clock and cnshed 10
IN iu Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Thu
COMPARATIVE MAJoKiTiEs IN TIE RESPECTIVE STATES
IN 1874 AND Isis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Wisconsin,.

Forty counties heard from in which cass has gal ne
~ eco over the Governors vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11
Total. q, 433 1889 50l4
" over both. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1886
OR OF STATE PRISONS

Total. .EI,TSS 1851 O4uU
Patterson over OConor. ........ ............9 30
over both 370
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

Tayiors majority IA 091 Folks majority.
Tsylor's gain over Clay, 16,S2S.
&Incudipg Blair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-11

The VOTE OF MARsnPIEID, THE HoMR OF MI
WEBSTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-24
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
MORNING REPORT.

HORSISG REPORT.
SENATE. .ALsAST. March 2}-l p VI.
Mr.. WiLKIS reported bill for the permanent
establishment Of Normal School
Mr.. Cook reported bill 10 incorporate the Sack
etts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad
The bill % amend the charter Of the Northern
Railroad Company was sent TO & Select Committee.
The bill contains a clause 10 erect bridge over
Lake Champsin at Rouses Point.
ASSEMBLY.
Yesfer91H p. W-Tbe Committee Of the Whole
struck the enacting clause from the Printing bill in
the House. The bill was sent 10 Select Committee.
To day Mr.. RAYMOND reported resolution de-
claring MoRGAS JOHNSON entitled 10 the seat now
occupied by SOLOMON Mass. The report was laid
on the table 10 await the minority.
Mr.. Coz reported bill for the State to take
charge Of the Dansville Slip and eeder
Mr.. McCARTY reported the Senate bill 20 repeal
the Act paying HENRY STORMS sum OF money.
Mr.. SEVERANCE reported bill to provide for the
Sale of Lands for Taxes in Counties where they
are situated.
Mr. w. s. SMITH from majority Of the Com
mittee relative to the case OF NILES Of Queens
County. reported that Mr.. n refused to advance
any evidence before the Committee.
Mr. Brooks, from minority OF the same Com
mi.tee reported bill for the relief of MILES which
was sent TO the general orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-24

WHAr Nsrr7-Ths Authorities Of the City Of
cAft,, a &. have prohibited tbs ssls ~ tbs Disets
is 81 az ssiodd church, Sesih" bsssass u rs'sis'
.sfea 81 the ssssfsl dssigps II The chefsh vhsh "a
-. A.. 6.xtlfosisAr Ard the Anpssl tpp'sfs.ss o.
tssl .s hsys sssef,oa,d n, ,ss''''.'es
~ ,f,gg and fsfy - ~ sssfrfff4n ~ 'ha'
~, f..,. .,..eb N The Msihsas' ~ ssppsl ths'.h
s s .agsisf gosiiDa - hssiet - ~ hp,sa 80. -
"'''P''7 Ecu AlTsflsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-24

Fxttart nom Boston paper Of "a nfday as; we
is.r. that the conieuts OF twn OF NNdefs Ion Nafs'
which were In tho rooms occupied BY hsssr panfel
Moore found 20 be in perfect state ~ Preservation
int. morning Hssida book' ard papers. sons s'ee Ia
rnonsy eerositrd Ia he ys'isfasJ aneinee" al 81
witch was hund sale"
rhs shov- va. rahii,hsi snrf astsiIins tho lstse
.usunt % property destroyed By ssts@sivn eonHsfte
,.n IN Bo.on on Friday OF 10 vssi ~hieh hoAs cat ~
Tho extensive pfntins ssahi shm-nt ~ Massfs pArtsh
Moore Nas ~ aud "a W..hin stoasi aud ~hieh with
lac uunhsf 81 ether buisiuss totally dssrysa.
r.v ana mrefiaat hoss psrsfs ara valuable stelss.
md these tfuIy dc asss. The ,sbssfite' has go hara
iafrs assortment q tho ssnslrs Nde's Patent s.l
aa sses snd 10 iaasiss 81 etsaft qaAe nHnfof ~
Haaks ard Jewellers which che Peths az iaNitet - ss
sat s.sn.ias che lose Hafs nsr.t. Ne ~ ara i39
wsiassf taia s,.pknvl aiLAs hFRhlNH
,,oopWI>'s NupGi>I Ola Tia ke-fs ~sis
" tisht t,t ssrts rr fst New f.'is ~ i'asA rsfs
,ssf ft "A rstss tpsfs sweetr ssveiss. ~ - -
rat saasto ssd warranted Hetswta.s fa'sW NfNtt-
t.sa.,.i. vsssat ahssihiss sasss h,~'.sss sfs,Y,
stt ia,.tis s. rsiksi ri'sh ssf s'svsl s''A ~ W
srriis..ir- References asi srssiiess' ~ NpNpNlN'
ua.~aa ,sr,s~t Fssh-tf. - Wet htref"E bs'~rs@
,.,~tsss s-i Ns'fsr &c - f9
I,uu sAIi arhs .ae-s. a.s~'s. 80 ~s-ss'is -
l. Las.., ..s sgsfsYsisssfrl ga HsAsr- vs'sst :"
A.... - rEs 3. ~ -. f~-t, we .isr i~'f"s
- .is.. a.rs ias -h~ia f'vst ss~-s - BE 49, \
i.,s e s-i .ssfs go 80 p A.~ N'
a.. E... "a M.r Htoi-l -sssN sv,~ arr - a.
.s..s ~Y''
S,TEsW ENsII yns I has r...--.- A.s'-e-s.l -
- .ia. N - E...s pave, ~ a. 2h-ss~ f~--s D
a. ns l.ii.s k...s r-wsst s~t-As ''s. "a 40 hssss
r--s. s-l ~ 81 ti-vs.. - hs-s .rs ~ see ~
m5rrh ,iREa 7'-r- p-s'-s .~a psl-s ss.'as''
mf' ~ fs' 81 fvss'r nNA ., No''h H'''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-24

RICHMOND, March IL, 1915.
MEssRs. GREELEY McELRATH-SUs: About The last
OF February 1.-THE past month"; solicited 10 sub
scribe for The Weekly Tribune By Of your agents who
said he and two three ohers out just for an ex
pertinent of three weeks and an nducemen 70 getsub
scrber he put the paper for 81 50 year aud postage
paid and for tins subscribed but have not as yet
have sufficient proof You will forward the paper
soon you get this Address me, l.. A. Palmer Brand
Iron Works. Rhode Island.
EY' The writer of the above does not give the
name Of the person to whom he paid bis money-but OF
course u is a swinde. lEds T16.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-24

A HEARTLsss M0THER-fhe hamilton Oanaua,
s.i b@t Am Crteu has been arrested there
fJr child -rnusstf She enet,is ia sfo "sha',"'
20 the Huron Dislhot, attended by pf, ohAan aoa
became the mother Of twlns-bOys Tfs pe0Ro saPPlos
her sbIndauty with ncoessariss and the free-N
raised sabsofpu - help h.f AZ loDgth ,ie et aoN
ersmI IT, with Der babies and two boDdes IN hef hp'
md called house not mile from H. without me cblf
zen She neat day sons-sssrch was msas iof
bsr infants bat they not found At lsnEth Tho War
don on Haou had her sssisd ard fret abs denied hay
,s hss children thea said she had parted With ihstn 70
people 90 ~ roa8 ,hopsb thsy VETS not month Ola p
Ia is feared thai abe hss pct than 10 dssth