davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31
NOTICE TO DEAF PERSONS

4NaeAng restored ard tie vaous distressing bosses q
be beau removed ~ lew days with0g. rsk o. pain rs
Dr.. Latner IS Ess-BroadWay. y Y he puFsues H.
same uesiEea - saccrss'y rTAriceo by the cee rkec
Dr. JERSEY LCr1uu, Eng AMI.
y BIupsia ~tirrs refused No Answcrs 70 ls.-ers Un
50 e-u'Gnlng =, consultation Zee. Oce hczs % J..
NJ an % Pm - s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

PURSUANCE q order u he ssrrsrs q ~ - -
fre~ lgts, uste- h~fssy gen 70 al psfsoS -. "a
c>esee, = present he ssue. E4 Y04csrs tLsfs y,
- ne c1ce 4 Efss % yoL1ss1 50 - N.e. ~
Cfy q Ne~ Isrs ne0rs Ne c-h tsy n G-fh -ssN
Ns- ora iSsh tay Of ssptemtsr, sse -. x,..sz
- Isvem SARAH JOHNSON. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

IVA CogbErN ER>HiP lerrta,rs sssig o.t-..s IN.
Nsr~e Jeasrso1 Nave sni ffeuiis caste Jr sasfl.
b JkgE> NAN NAMkA & 90 - 80 tssarA = -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

FLlSIAsck o. oFssr q ~ ssrcssss y - -,
- es. 49, = issrs1y ssss . a. Fei',a.
inf JANIS LOLlEN, ate u ~ Cty q heN lof
y.-lt ne sAM~ o. scgrsrs ttsTeo o. - sIt-f - -
= " NAN X Fhcrl. ts4 - ~ Beet nltl street . - . = -
i9fl % " ss,ofs lie ssysntA tsy q Nay ssft-Dti'
~ "a Say a Noy.nssf is4s "A
N la~sn cAROLIsE 4 LEWIS fss.->>-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

.,UPREAE COCRr-JANFs " wAIEKBUKt s.las q
lNEDFE RiNG sni HAWAII RtSg ln VIE slHazs
hort-srr cases T. HsNNAh kNG hsiam. yog AZ "
snmmoued % snsSsr us compliant us salss sh.ct snt
De- rnl~r D. -tJ t- odcs 81 tie Cers q tho ~ al c.
Ut New iofs -ii ooly o. yovr d sts
- south seventh street ne ol " Do amaba o.
days % ile Lef.l I'd il@ day 10 sch
ths l--niiuts IA, "a ias cor t sffsfA ~ -
tt W sppA o. he Cont Ia felci isllaet De- oqkf
Dated De-, ~ ls4g f0AN s BERRY. Pc utH A'tof1si
3 iaNbws - south seventh 4 W sa.ts4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

>UPRkNa COURT. stFFOLk cOtSn -Cuolss Aa@
- ral'. against lallos Asttrr. defendant -slmrosi-a
JANtt A-hlAE sr iou hereby s4unoasd al f,llfa
lnset tg comp t1t n 90 tou. ~ ufs lied lie 5esa1
Cen o ihe County Of ssfo. 70 Rsrfis-i 40 O0say ~
lI tsJ e JmasJ, n lie ycaf nogssJ ss8s s.shss
~ sri tz. you cops u yolr ~ -
- Village Ut Babylon sudis County. Ns- Yof., STA isu
js s-f ua 'sry % Jssgra0ns you sicsF' e ~ "
tiia AL yol a % 10 comp srt ufaa
tie rnt1 v Apply o. tho Court Tor tie fsc fspt1s y
oaap ant Dated Jsausy 30. $50,
JOHN sCHUNAREii Pa.air, Assrsg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

- To IET-A re.g " story BRICK eouse ia so>a
a. o,,-- sslrsb = tos = srla snAy 1, has he Ifoon
~ ~sfer a. convrr,e ns 10 every respect 49,. re
sir,-- f,r ,se - CD 5 nearly new tapestry carpets
- r.,s-rl s--,-l-s 10 be seen from % Socicck.
. l,f-..-s II lf, Md sou res- Markcf-.f ST ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31
1ssic.SSfsss. oNLY THRoIGH TiCKET LINE

4-L.LN FOB SAN FRANCISCO VA CHAGKEs d.
direcil and the Il ;. Aa.l Steamers % Inc Pa
enc Ga THURSDAY February T-Fare reduced N.
new ma O. i~ndld L. : Nal steamship PHILADELPHIA
10" tuns 0ufdea w leave Tor ChAgres clrrcf ffonr her
ger 30 " x on Thursday FEB. 2, 1t O'Clock r NJ
i- Pllads pha and CbsfOkee he only run
eng direct ~ Chagres I connection viii ne : Paeife
Aa STEAMERS r. N Panama ~ san srancscO
Passenger By tie PIsGs. PHI, VII lad comforts ald A..
commentators snsDfp passed BY any steamer and vii
~ s4Ee 10 Connect gith tie L mai March
Panama ard have preference 81 Otser.
Reduced rates Of Fare o. Cba!grs
i-r Saloon Only t~o o@rs- rooms sIzJ
FORA ard Alcur 10
|y"tf ca w.. y
A he above oine a. the table 10 prt-
gi4eg- " fle saloon
From Pslsma iO Sag Franc .c0.
alln..................SJ So -.eersEe... flsQ
ksry application = nsessssry 10 secure lhrOugh tcke
sni choice VI h-rh- For freight passage apply 10
8NFT ROWLAND L AsPIS,VALI * slsstft q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31

<Es WANTED-A moderate SIZED iirlis h--i house n q
-. g.essa1. neigh norrcoi By srN. am N wi-roat
- cli-rl 4 house up-toNr n me reigtnof1old OF
Ss-o- .rv preferred Address noN l-s. Z o. - s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-31
s(sLrFl eg}NlLY rHm9Tgn rIcKEr I'M

x.slLS--ze FOR SAN FRANCISCO. va CHAGREs N.
= rect and " he q. ). Ma Steamers On be re
che On "rdLe.iay Jl day or ehuary -Fsfe Hssiucsd
In- ne" sud splendid L. ;. Mail Steamship CHEROKEE
3" i1ns burden vi leave for Chagres direct from hri
apcs pi'f y r. Nes urk, on " edn"-iay, Jtn Feb a.
-elez ile Cherokee B ne only steamer running direci
l1 Clagfel Ia connection Hlh tie { Pacific Nal steam
err from P-nams 90 san Franci.co
Fssat zen Jy lr Cherokee Will fnd comforts sgd a..
fllnodalons Insfrass-d BY C,her steamer aad will
D.. or. o connect with tle @ Mai stsanef 81 Panama
$50 have prefer a Others.
Reduced Rates 81 Fare n Chayrs.
Amer ssOon-only befiis IN state room. ......si.s
FORWARD saloon, Stale rooms Observation-Disclosures. ~
10" -
Al ilr above fnr a. ne SAME able and have nlr pd
g.-.e VI Tic saloon
syrgrs g.-o1rd win msrrrssrs and board ...... a.
Ffom Panama o. san Frsnrisc0
&nD sieerFe..............kiI
F7ry a. Tic1Lnn nrcessary SECURE ThrOu q Tiekes
mi ctgce ~ bsrhs For ire ght W passage Apply 10
~ Via ROWLAND ASP(ylEAII' &, g.uth q,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
From The Mobile RegiSter.

A SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEErING.-When we
sauntcred into our sAnctum few mornings
since, the agreeable announcement was made u
us that some Of the hard listed citizens OF Mo
bile indignant ut the prodiyious efforts in pro.
gres to gel up a festival of rejoicing aud thanks
giving for Violations OF Southern Rights in In,
.ccent peace measures vi Congress, were
moving to call Il counter meeting to give express
sion to what they and we believe to he the sens.
OF IL vast majority of our population.
The men WAC we're nalnc ~ us rs most &c
tive III getting up thus demonstration, are not I"
The genus, "pU.lcaI hacks, Manufacturers oil
public opinion but men vino labor with theiI
own In Ids, but who yet give tune, attention and
thought enough to current political events 10 b.
satisfied talt de Idly blow has been cveIled al
their political H. hts by the late peace nlea
,urrs." AID why should not such meeting Uy
held - meeting of those VINO believe in t.cll
hearts that tao,c measures nave struck Il f.t.
blow ut the iavoritc institution OF the South
upon which lis safety and prosperity is based
have degraded the SouthcrL States, by dcIia
to them of their equal rights in the territories
with their sstr$
The publication meeting of tomorrow, is q
call OF &" The friends IF The peace measures &c
! his is right let the friends Of the Congress sion
al action, of which we complain, mcct-lt is their
privilege. Let the demonstration 60 out us /,
demonstration of " the friends, not ol the pco
pie Of Mobile. So let The counter meeting Of
the friend of the South, be an assrulbaGc o
those who condemn the late lie urcs, u ID lei
each speak for itself 1t would br hut II poo,
compliment in u.s. to the intcIig, nee Of hose
who have watched and depIorcd the gradual nd
vance of federal usurpltion and abuse OF powe
to its late consummntion, to urge reasons why
they should attend the meeting. The subicc
i'll all its aspects is too fresh in the minds ofeyer
one, to need word from us now. But we I'm
derstand that sever.l distinguished and eloquen
! friends of the South, among them Mcssrs. Soul,
and Davis of the Senate, have been telcgraphcd
to ascertain whether they can give us tie bene
fits of their presence and their voice on the oc
casion. At the time we are writing, they have
not yet been heard from, but We hope to lear,
their answers before going TO press, and in tina
event, We shall announce it III postscript.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
Another Appeal to the South for Ear.
mOuv.


The New York Tribune has the following.
Why will the South be so ovcrbearing, disloyal,
md factious as to insist on the restitution of its
property:
The FUGITIVE SLAVE AGITATION Meetings
continue to be held in the adjacent towns, at
5erded in large numbers by the co!ored people,
nd others who sympathize with them in their
reril under the new Fugitive Slave BILL A
meeting took place in Brooklyn, Tuesday night,
aud anothcrin WilIiamsburgh, Wednesday night,
i which James Hamlet, who was re-purchased
from bondage at Baltimore, after being captured
nd taken there under the new law, was received
With great enthusiasm. Eloquent speeches were
made in denuGcialion of the atrocity Of the con-
piracy against human lib rty, of which Hamlet
the first victim. There can be no doubt
nat the direct and immediate effect of this law
going to be greatly to augment the intensity
Vt the anti.slavery sentiment in the Northern
States, and that il will do so the mtrr Just in
proportion TO the vigor with Which the Southern
shareholders prosecute the enforcement of the
'aw If they do Indeed fear agitation, let them
cmain very cautiously ut home. That will be
the very best method to preserve peace and har-
mony, and all that A few more such visits as
that of the captors cf Hamlet to the free States,
will inspire spirit in large portion OF Il Q
onmuuty here which it will be difficult to re-
strain.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
Messrs. Foote, Brent, and Payne.
From The ,9urusia Ga. Repubic.

MEETING IN CowETA CoUNTY.-According to
previous arrangement, there met ut the Court
tIouse IL respectable portion of the people OPP
posed to the action OF the present Congress on
the various questions before them, growing out
of the acquisition of Mexican territory and the
institution of slavery.
The meeting was organized by calling VIM.
B. w. Dent aud Davis Owen to the Chair, and
requesting c. b. T"liaferro To act rs Secretary.
Co" Dent one Of the Chairncn, being called ON
to explain the object Of the meeting, did 50 in Il
brief and plain manner, and closed by reading
the Proclamation OF Gov. Towns.
1t was agreed that the Chair appoint COM
mittee of five to suggest the names Of four
suitabl persons as candidates to be chosen by
the meeting. The Char appointed ON that
committee Gen. Thomas Griffin, John Askew,
Wa. Nimmons, Peter b. Terrtl and William
Hill.
o. motion the meeting then adjourned until
the lst Tuesday in October
e.-, WM. b. ". BENT, ! Cbairuo,
signed DAVIS OWEN, '""""'"'
c. T. TALAFERRo, Secretary
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
WIN. B. w. DENT, Chairman
THOMAS THURMUND, Secretary.

woRp- w oRsHTP There prevails in this Re-
public this time, the most stupid and ridiculous
Of all workshops Word Worship. Il is most cl early
seen in the devout reverence paid to the simple
VOID Union, and the fear and trembling created
when any danger menaces it. IL has been per-
feet political talisman, aud IS yet, to consider
able extent. lf it cannot conjure ghost, It cam
when sounded, excite the haIlelujahs OF millions
Of senseless devotees. As in the temple OF the
Aztecs, the priests Of the Idol demanded the blood
of the worshpper, he devoutly submitted himself
to the knife, happy to he honored with the sacrI-
fee; so now in the Southern section OF this Ke-
public, there are tens Of thousands who shcu' for
Union which has plundered their fathers, Is now
plumber. ng them, and, if permitted, will plumber
their descendants slill more. In the view oil such
blockheads, all men who are bold enough 70 as
regard cords, and look at things, are heretics,
traitors, and blasphemers. Wilmington .aurora'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
pesnonss of western Virginia.

We publih to-day tt proceedings OF the
meeting in Hampshire County, Virginia. Ii
viii be remembered that this was meeting
called at the county seat, Romney, without
distinction of party. twill be seen that the
meeting endorses the Nashville Convention, and
resolves to send delegate to its next meeting
The Compromise bills were repudiated,--a res
olution in favor of them having boon voted
down. The Virginians are not an excitabe
people They are calm, considerate and stead
fast. IN the language of the first Virginia To-
gislative resolutions al the laa session, @Virginia
has taken her stand on these questions, and Il
cil be maintained" ...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16

The repeal of this act of. lS50-the prac,
teal notification of the guarantee in the Constr
tuition Of the right TO reclaim fugitive slaves
would be Justly regarded by the people of the
South as IL declaration of hostility TO their rights,
totally inconsistent with longer harmonious
national Union. Another hour Of submission
would be depth Of degradation to which no
san who had the soul of II patriot within him
could endure to sink, even in contemplation
Should that day come, black aud bitter will be
It's fruits Washington Unim.
We think we have heard something of this
before, MS the Vicar If Wakefield remarked to
that profound philosopher, SOLOMON JENkrNsoN.
We think we heard something of this when
the Union aud the Enquirer called on the Wings
of the Virginia Legislature, to unite with the
Democrats in support of the resolutions to resist
at every hazard any act of Cor gress prohibiting
tie slave trade in this District, or the Wilmot
Proviso, or any Kindred measure
The fugitive slave bill is already practicall,
nullified. Since its passage, nearly three weeks
ago, two or three fugtives have been recovered
without including those at Harrisburg, arrested
under the previous law. At this rate there would
be recovered about fifty per annum. And al
ready the recovery of these two or three, has
been followed by demonstrations of resistance
and violence, that make it as much rs slave
holders life is worth to attempt the recapture OF
another.
Yet now we are told, that j the law is practi-
cally nulliied, 'another hour of submission would
be depth of degradation TO which no man who
had the soul of patriot could endure to sink,
even in contemplation"
Is the South about to become as frivolously
and ridiculously wordy as the Mexicans! AT
every new pronunciamento of the North, for ag-
gression and usurpaton, is the South to content
herself with exclaiming " God and Liberty ?"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16

gy-T The Mobile Register speaks of the senti-
ment of the leading Wings of Mississippi as fol-
lows:
MISSISSIPPI WHIGs.-Among the leaders Of
the Wing party now opposing the recent bills
passed by Congress, and urging resistance en-
the part of the South, are the Hon. Thomas ].
Word, the colleague of S. s. Prentiss in Con-
gross, Judge Tompkins, late NJ. C.-and the
Hon. John |. Guion, President of the Senate,
Hon. II. Jones Stewart, Presidential elector.
Gen. Brandon, Gen. DufIicld, Judge VIM. Il.
Harris, Hon. s. s. Boyd, aud many others, en-
bacing the most eloquent, able, distinguished
and Influential Wings in that State.
Are these men traitors! All Of them are ma
tives Of the South-Guion and Stewart natives
of the State-al of them are largely identified
with the planting uterests-they have adhered
to the Wing banner in its darkest hours-but
we suppose the patent Wings of Louisiana will
consider them traitors. H
The Yazoo Democrat also says:
The Wings of Holmes county, who were de-
coyed into the so called Union meeting, held not
long since in Lexington, are determined not to
occupy the false position before the country, in
which the incorrect report of the meeting, pub
lished in some of the papers, places them. They
are therefore placing themselves right through
the columns of the Equal Rights. The last
number of the paper contains an interesting
letter from a Wing of 70" II il Just rebuke
to those desperate political gamblers who play
with stocked cards.
y The South will know no parties on this para
mount question. .- s.rg.. ,a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
October lst, 1850.

Themecting came together according to ad-
iournmrnl, and on motion of w. Lee, the fol-
lowing resolutions Were adopted altering the
mode of selecting candidates adopted ut privi-
GUS meeting.
ReSoleed, That this meeting recommend that
portion of the people OF each district vt the coun
", WHO are dissatisfied with the so called com.
promise measures of the p st session OF Com
sress, to elect four delegates, for the purpose ol
meeting in NewnaH on the Sd Saturday III this
month to nominate candidates to represent them
in the Convention To assemble in Millcdgevllle
on the 10th day of December next.
ResOlrcd, That we send our delegates to said
convention unirImmelled, that the M be left
free to take into consideration any measure or
measures as may comport with our interest IN
the extraordinary posture of our relations with
the co-States and with the Government, and de-
eide on what steps are necessary ard proper TO
BIZ TAKEN compatible with our honor and consii
tutional obligations, as we'll as more effectively
to secure our property in slaves rs may seem
best in their Judgments.
Resolred, That in the judgment of this meet
inu, the action of said convention should be sub
United to the people for their ratification.
Resoired, That for the sake OF harmony, VIC
recommend the nominating meetings to nomn
ate two from each of the old parties.
A committee was then appointed to assist il
organizing the districts.
The meeting was addressed by +. s. Birch
l.. NJ. Smith, E. ID. Mckinley, John Askcw
John NJ. Tilley and Col. Dent, and then ad
journcd.
WIN. B. w. DENT Chairman,
THOMAS THURMUND, Secretary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
From the advertiser and Gazette, Montgomery, ala.

From the .7drerttSer ana Od-eHe, montgomery, .1d.
EASILY PLsAsEp.-Th- Journal not only ap.
pears greatly pleased ut the prospect of the subu-
CATION of the South, as we have no hesitation in
designating those bills just passed by Congress,
and as we hear by telegraph, the President has
srgned-but there is an evident self-satlsfed air
about il, rs ma, us to say, just as We desired
-measures of our own-good, sir, Sood!'
The Journals own logic, unalded by good
memory, has placed it in II most aw kward position.
1t is now, by its own opinions and admissions
it, in fact, ns real opinions any subject can be
MISUNDERSTANDING the Wimot Provso. We
Gun prove this in few words.
five mistake not, the Journal is of opinion that
the Mexican law prohibiting slavery is now IN
force in all those territories. Buth Houses Of
Congress refused to repeal those laws. Mr.. Clay,
rs the, exponent of the Compromise Committee,
delivered the opinion that the Wimot Proviso
was, to all inents and purposes, in operation in
those territories and that therefore its enactment
by Congress entirely useless. This Is the
universal opinion at the North--the maj orty in
this Government. Under this state OF facts, these
territories were organized by Congress. Now,
we ask, in all fairness and cundor, what is there
in the passage of these territorial bills, silent on
the Wilmot Prov SO, ut which any true South
erner should be content, much less rejoice att
WHY, according Ia Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Clay,
an others, and even to the Alabama Jourpal, the
Wimot Proviso is now ~ operation there; why,
then, the ssity Of re-eractng 1t? Their silence
then, is no hing more than acquiescence in the
opinion OF Messrs. Webster, Clay, and the Jour
nal, evinced Enthusiastically by direct refusal Ia
repeal oil laws SAID to be ~ force there, obstruct-
ing the emigration Of the Southerner with his pro-
perty. We defy the Journal to deny that such a
proposition was voted down. With what face.
then, can it pretend to gull its readers, by telling
them that the bill provides that starsry may go
orer The uhoie oft" at thevery same time It knows,
il it Knows anything, that bill with such UNI
Outstanding, or proposition in it, could not have
obtained single Northern vote in either House OF
Congress.
II bears the sembunce Of an attempt at the most
bare-faced and wilfu deception, or an exhibition OF
the grossest and most neXcusable ignorance.
That the journal is unsound--rotten to the core
on this queslion--ts readers have now sufficient
evidence by its own confession. But it should
have respect enough for its Southern readers not to
impose upon, or insult their understandings, by
trying TO gain them to free-soilism also, for
such seems clearly the Drift Of its arguments.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,


GENTLEMEN: am honored by the receipt of
yours Of the 23d inst, inviting me 10 the public
dinner, proposed TO be given on the Cd Of October
next, at Warrenton, by the friends Of the Hon.
X. M. T. Hunter and James NJ. Mason, Gas a
manifestation Of their approval Of the course pur-
sued by those gentlemen in the Senate, upon the
great measures of the session, involving the in
tegrity Of the Union, and the interests, safety,
and honor of the South" | have delayed re-
spending from the earnest hope that NIL hit so
arrange my engagen ents as to be able to partici-
pate in your festivities, but find that obligations
OF controlling character must preclude my at
tendance. l regret this sincerely, for l sympa-
thlSe fully and cordially with your generous APP
pre- auon Of the ability, fidelity, and zeal, with
"nlch our distinguished senator's, amid all the
asits.'on, tolls and trials of this evenful session.
nuinerent alike to the obloquy and repreach OF
oianlo'pns nar,'ssns and subservient press, and
70 tne oanaishments OF the dominant Northern
majority, nave s,ngly regarded and steadily bat
tied for their rights, institutions and honor OF
their State and section. esteem il an honor to
have had my poor services assoc lated in your con
sideration with the eminent merits or sncb f,i,b
full champions OF the Soith, and take rlea sur,
in acknowledging my own obligations to their ex
ample and couneels, in the course which has me
your kind appreciation. Had frmness and devo
ton, equal 10 theirs, been manifested by all IN,
representatives Of the South, do not doubt, tina
instead Of the inauspicous results Of the session
uH uuJustfheht, rhHey co"sie.eH. WI" ou' Elgnt
and honor and which would have assured y
least temporary security and peace, might read
have been Obtained. Whatever seeming respeC
has been paid to the position and asserted right
Of the South, and the much vaunted forhearanc
Of the North from the wanton insult of the Wi
mot Proviso, are undoubtedly due TO the spirit {
union. and resolution in resistance, which, mol
wIthstending the tmidity and detection Of many
to the last, animated numbers in the South, an
was ialthrd'y reflected by not a few or their re
representatives. in both Houses. Such spirit should
oy az honorable means, be cherished and ex
"naed. j. utterly vain to hope that, by tn
concess,ons already made by the South, the fou
sp"M on Northsrn fenaticism and aggression car
s"aaAso and laid, Already, as the frs. fruits
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-16

OnIo-The Cleveland Piaiadeqler of Wed.
nesday, is filled with election returns, which il
sums up by saying that Woods majority on the
Reserve will probably be 1000, and N the
State 10000 OF the members of Congress the
Democrats have probably twelve out Of the
twenty-one.