davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
JOHN ELKENS,
Clock and VVofah E<ar

LID respectfully inform the citizens of Southport
HA Its vlclny that he has just received very good
E2A selected assortment of JEWFLRY, containing the
.1< articles: All kinds of
Breast Pins Finger Rings, Lockets, Thimbles, Ear,
Bold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Gold Guard, Fob
81 chains, Gold and Silver Lover, Lepine and Yer
aiches, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Steel
<aasps and Tasses, Razor and Razor Srops, Pen
NJ SCISSORS Silver Shell and Horn Combs, Silver
h slIveI ana Silver Spoons Plated and Britta
.* fttre Accordeons, Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Eurses, Pocket Books, Violins and Violin Strings
Nzlay and thirty hour Clocks, Toys, and many other
HI1.4 too numerous to mention.
blocks, Watches, Jewelry, &C.,
5# repaired and warranted. Cash paid for Old Gold
sA< May, lS49 n47tf
W &ASE of Browns Shakers Extract of English Vale
Tor the cure of Nervous Diseases just received and
(no4g STARKWEATHER.
- Davis Revelations, mysterious Noises, Ghost
tofles, and other wonderful Books for sale at
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
Lowell, Mass.

DEATH BY LTGHrNrNG.-In abiding to the
injury which Miss MooERs received from the
lightning, last week, we stated that she would
probably recover. Hardly had our paper issued
from the press, however, ere we received the
sad intelligence that she was dead. She died
on Thursday morning, at 3 o'clock, lingering
about 80 hours afterthe accident, in accute pain,
and only at times in the possession of her men,
tai facultes-being able at intervals during 10
or IL hours, to ask and answer questions UNDER
standingly. 1t is a matter of wonder how any,
even the strongest, person could survive mo-
ment after such dreadful blow. The lightning
struck her upon the head, and passed over near
y the whole length of her body, melting and
twisting her hairpins, comb and jewelry, and
burning her severely.-[Green Bay ADV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

For the year ending in April last, nearly one
hundred and twenty millions OF pounds OF oeee-
root supar were manufactured in France.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
GEN. TAYLoR's PRoPERTY.-A corresponds
ent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, SAYS:

ent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, says:
General Taylor, I am credibly informed-and
the New Orleans papers will confirm or deny
the statement-died worth 100000, independ-
emily of the cotton plantation he purchased since
his election to the Presidency. He has deposit
ed in the Bank of New Orleans over $50, 900,
and $4,000 in the Banks of Baltimore. He
lived upon half bis salary while in the army, and
inherited something besides. He drew $4,000
for his Presidential term, spent $1,000, and had
$4,000 remaining. Putting these facts togeth-
er, his property was worth 100000. Whether
this statement is or is not true, am incompetent
to say nor do give it as my own. / presume
correct version will be published soon by
member of the deceased's family.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
AMERICAN HOTEL.

n undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
the roeeption of the travelling public wishes to assure
s friends and the public, that he will spare pains to
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable His
hs,nso will be kept strictly on TEMPERANCE Principles
Corner of Market and Exchange streets.
II 4BoARDMAN, DO46 KENOsHA, WIS.
Passengers taken to and from Boats free of Charge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
Charles M. willard,

ATTORNEY CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
Richmond, .NcHcnry Co., Ill.,
VIII practice in Kenosha and Walworth counties in Wis
eonsia and in all the Northern counties of Illinois,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

Would INFORM the public that he has enlarged his place
o. tuness, and will in future offer them better
d1lIQN& with much larger assortment of
school, Sunday school. Juvenile and Mis-
&NH<AneOus Books; also, Blank Rocks,
#1|| stationery,
q Ids; with great variety of such articles
4f &hot in Bookstore, which he is anxious to show to
A 4en Is and will sell low any store in Wisconsin,
- KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Nef1Nker Is, 1S4e.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
f. j. WHTTLOCK
SIMEON KING,

Axr0kSkx AND COUNSELLOR LAW. Always on han(
to attend to business Office Francis and HawIey'
Clothing Store, Main street, Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
Business Directory.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
re Subscribers, thankful for past patronage, wouid IN
~ ~ their old customers, and all wishing to Duy cnoioe
@ean mill Lumber that they have on hand 20 &
s9f mt of Lumber, Shingles, Lah, Fencing etc, az @
Yard foot of Pearl street, E1ins Warehouse nen
1a Wisconsin, where their agent Will al all ues po nap
~ RYERSON g. MORRIS.
Kenosba. NAV 3otb. 1850. o. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

TIA slseping apartments are furnished with new
HAIR MATTASSES AND BEDDING.
1--WE PARLOEsS are not surpassed in point of
|fln|., and furniture by any in the West
3WH1E TABLE will always be supplied with every
1xacy and luxury that the Season bring the Mar
let 4ord No attention shall be wanting the
comfort of every guest.
e. EPLENDHD OMNIBUS will always be ready
convey passengers and from the boats free of charge
Stages leave the house daily for all parts of the state
#TD RISES AND CARRIAGES TO LEE.
The Travelling Public respectfully invited to CALL
GARRISON & PAPENDIEK.
n b. GARRISON. C. H. PAPENDIEK.
Ar uAuKpE Nav 13th 1R50 -no47
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
JOHN TAYLOR:
By cHAs. sUMMERFIELD.

THE TIMoN OF THE BAcKwooDs BAR AND Pull.
PIT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
( DURKEE HOUSE,

CORNER ARL STREETS, KENosHA, WISCONSIN
HE Undersigned wish to inform their friends and the
travelling public generally, that they have recently taken
posesson Of this splendid House, and all who
give em trial that their House shall FIRST IN
rug IL and no care attention shall be wanting their
part to make agreeable temporary home for all who favor
them with call. KENosHA, March Is, 1850.
a4M. fRANcIs, D. R. LUsK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
DIR. GILES,
HI O m Oe o p a { hi st.

9ce00er E. l. s. A. NJ. Tymesons store For SALE for do
aretc use, C5epmers Domestic homeopathic Also Ca
81 md single Walls of Homeopathic Medicines Also
arniea Tnetar for the of wounds, bruises, corns
&c no51
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
A. p. STONE

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Kenosha that
hand for all branches of operative masonry to witt
asien8s Brick laying and stucco work, plain and
19nt1I. March 20. A p STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

PATTERN MAYOR "A man died in Auburn,
N. Y, last week. of what some supposed to be
cholera, and so great was the panic that none of
his neighbors would lay him out. Mayor CoNK-
LIN wentin person and performed the duty. At
ter he got the coffin on cart, the cartman re-
fused to drive, when the Mayor cleared him out
and drove himself
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

w. HI. FARMER, M. d.,
rHrslcf1x SURGEON. Office at the Kenosha City
Drug sore.
KnNASsaA, April 4th, 1850. no4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

Opposite he Runas House, sign of the Gold Mortar by J.
b c<4tkweather, Nj. d., general dealer in the purest
ugs end Medicines, Paints and Oos Patent Medicines,
ella. Advice Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

THEODORE NEWELL AGO.
Lumber Dealer, Southport, Wisconsin,,
AtEconstantly on hand large and well selected assor
4 ment Of Lumber of all kinds. Clear and Common
boards Plank Timber, Jo Studding, Fence Boards Shin
giles deth SC &c. Yard, in Park street. few rods west
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

LABOR IN OREGoN.-Almost every class la
Dor is in good demand in Oregon. The prices,
paid are for carpenters, from SIS to gI2 per day.
Common laborers 81 to $5 per day. A tailor
needed and can command almost any price.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
HENRY j. MOTH.

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN-Any business entrust
ed him will be attended to with promptness and des
patcnf on reasonable terms. REsIDENcE-On West Mali
Street, North Ward, Southport feb1, 165032tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16
CITY HOTEL, mILwAUKEE.
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS!

HOUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
y furniture throughout. The house contains upwards
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-16

MARSHALL &c PHELPS,
)ealcrs IN Stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware Manufact-
Of Tin and copper ware, &c. Southport Wisconsin.
Main efreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
roca, Onnosition Nominations

Netr. York City.-Aasemby l4-lrs B. Davis
l5-Wm. Y. Barr.
assistant Aldvman-Eighth Ward, Alfred A.
Barnore.
Ninth and Fourteenth Wards.-The Mayoralty
and Judiciary Conventions have ordered new cleo.
tons in these Wards to day from the hours OF 10
Am to M. for the better prevention Of rowdy.
lam and foul play generally. John Stevens
is candidate for Assembly from the Ninth
Ward &c is an Industrial Reiormer, and
his friends claim that the ticket for him was fairly
elected before.
An Opposition meeting was held last night
in the Eighteenth Ward at the corner of twenty
ibird.st. and Frst-ay, OF those voters who wero
dissatisfied and Disguised with Tie proceedings
that characterized the meeting held for elecsing
delegates to the different conventions, on Monday
evening last, when self appointed committee
were seen to desIoy the ballots OF large aiority
Of the honest voie,s OF TIE Ward, aud thereby
crabled to return packed, interested tickle:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Washington AGnirs,

WAsHINGToN, YhufIday, Oct I0
Col. CAMPBELL, late Consul at Havana !;
G. S. ToDD Of Ohio, and Col. TEMPLE of
Tennessee, have been appointed Commits
sion to join the Boundary Survey, and to
treat with the Indians in the Valley Of the
Colorado for their lands.
REDDIcK MCKEE, Gro. W. BARBOUR and
&. KozESKRAFr have been designated as
Commissioners to negotiate treaties with
the Indians Of California.
Neither the Consulate at Havana nor the
Judgeship in California has been filed as
yet.
Mr.. JOHN A. COLLIER has published letter
in the RepubZic Of this morning, dated yes
te1day, declining the Collectorship Of Cali
fornia. rendered him BY the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
pennsylvania Election.

We give below a carefully corrected statement
n the result ofthe election in Pennsylvania az far
as is ct ascertained
DE-, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
.Thoma, Florence, orr succeeds Lewis C. Le'
IT. 1o sIn T R. CnANpLER Wig, reelected
Ill HENRY D. MOORE, Whig and Land Reform. 10,
elected
" ,Jonn McNair. Opp succeeds John Freddy, Wing.
Vi. Thomas Ross, orr. probably reetc
9Esia D s4E2Ess nv P50DH8
IN CLANCY Jones. Ozg succeeds VIM Strong orr
x Milo NJ. Dimmck. OPP reelected.
HENRY FULLER, Efhig, probably succeeds ches-
Kill Gais.5 DE- d Grow, 49, orr succosd0 David wmoi
XIV. .ruoMas III BnIemAus, Wig. succeeds Charles W
XIV. Wiisarn j. Hurts, orr. probably succeeds Henry
XVI Janss x li.lanahae, orr reelected o.,.
XVII. .4e1ander Patke' 0np. succecda Samuel Csvin
xv,uJofn T. gDagson orr probably succestsA Jtyhg.
XIX..JosEPH Il. KuHNs. Hhtg, succeeds Job Mann OPP
X.IOnN ALISON Wig, succeeds Robert r. ksed,
mi nsn1s n HOWE Hatg succeeds HO'e' Hamp'
XXlu.J T. WALKER U2atg. pr. baby succeels James
9tompfon, orr
Nchng yet from the XIIItb, XXIId or XXLVth
DISTRICT.
In the NVth District, joel B. Banner, Opposi.
iion Is elected to I'll the vacancy by the death Of
Henry Nee, Wing and in XXIet, Hartman D jenny,
Wing, to fill that by the resignation Of Moses
Hampton, Whig. There vas no election in the
XIth Dstrict to fill the vacancy caused by the re.
cent death of Chester Butler, Wing.
Observation-Disclosures
WHIGs.-AdamG /, Allegheny 5, Bucks l, Bea.
yer, Butler and Lawrence g. Blair and Huntingdon
2, Bradford ., Chester 3, Dauphn ?, Delaware l
Erie ,, Franklin 2, Indiana l, JQniata and Union
Lancaster 5, Lebanon l, Northampton !, Philadel.
phia City 4, Somerset i schuylkill l. Total, 80.
OPPOSITION -Berks 4, Bucks ?, Carbon and Le.
high 2, Cumberland ?, Center /, Clesrfeld, Elk
and Mexican J. Clinton, Lycoming and Potter
Greene l, Luzerne >, Monroe. and Pike l, Mercer
VenaDgo and Warren 3, Mitin l, Montgomery 8
northampton !, Northumberland l, Perry l, Pills.
delphia County Il, SchuylkIl l, susquehanna, Sui.
Ivan and Wyoming 2, Tioga l, Wayne l. Wash
ington ?, Westmoreland and Fayette 4, York 8.
Total, 50.
To be heard from B ediord and Cambria ?, Ola.
riop, Armstrong and Jefferson 8, Columbia and
Mcntour i Crawford ?. Total, s
SENATE.
This brarch depends upon the Senator from Arm.
strong, Indiana and Clarion. There may be q
Wing majority in the Senate, but the Opposition
will have majority on joint ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11

NEWARK, n J. Fhuttdey, OcI us I'M
The National Reform State Convention met
here this afternoon, snd was duly organized
About 80 persons were preseD. as Delegates from
various parts Of the State The Convention was
called TO order by j. Nj. Bsnnister, Esq. Of New
ark; when, on motion AARON DWIGHT of Pas
sale County, was appointed President aud j. C.
Robinson, Of Monmouth, and William Howe, OF
Hudqon, Co ViceP Presidents, D. H FiIknor, Esq.
Of Essex Co. was appointed Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate t
Moses Jacques, Esq az the Reform candidate tor
Governor, with the understanding that he would
withdraw if the other candidates would pledge
themselves in favor of Reform. Senator Walker W. a
Of the United states, subject to the decision of the
Industrial Congress- RESOLUTIONS were passed,
substantially the same as those adopted BY the
New. York Workingmsns Convention. Also, in
favor of organizing an Industrial Legislature, to
meet in Trenton every January.
The Conv ention vas addressed, and speeches
were made by Mr.. B arr OF New York, Mr. Hoxie
Of Paterson. and Mr. Denman of Newark, after
which the meeting adjourned sane die at Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Hnckrell NATIONAL Whsg.
.r-. v.r,, r7hursdar Oct

To he Editor Of Tbs Tribune
SIR: find the following in The Tribune Of this
dsy
Mi MacIel, The Delegate from that Ward e Syracuse
dscAms fuJ purpose Of boiling, and goes fe W NIX 10
secederi al Rusts but he DID not contemplate snd doss
pogpprove, Inc which hss been made OF " "ucn We
s!e ctnfdenr |, the case with many others
This is nistake l authorized my name to be
pened to the address Issued by the Minority OF the
recent Convention held at Syracuse, and approve
Il the course adopted by the Minority. desire
TO stand on e NATIosAL PLATFoRM, and not to
divide the Whig party. WIN. T. AAcKRELL-
ET We this morning give place to the above
correction, and may possibly hereafter have some,
thing TO say SIS to it. At any rate, let Ar, Mack
rel rejoice in the honor Of being Natona!
Whig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
New.Hampshlre Election.

BOSTON IlIEsuzI1 O-E =
zbirty..hree sovns III the lid Congressional
nistrIot New EsmPahire, gave Perkins, Wing,
, nd. Morrison, opp SIG. few additionslfe,
show gains Tor Perkins and his friends claim
For the Convention to Revise the Constitution,
the opposition carry SIX msm0ers in Concord, six
ut of the ten in Manchester, and the Portsmouth
5eleestion That party viii undoubtedly have a
large nsjo5ity in the Convention.
Bosros, Thursday, Oct TO-
ybs Patriot gives resurps from 40 towns in the
mid Conversational District az follows Perkins,
Wbig, 4,6o2, Morrison 1905 Ten towns to come
in yoted at the last election as follows: Wilson
SOC votes. Loco Foco 500. II Morrison gains
% votes in theae towns he will be elected To the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Reply.
LIL II

n
DEAR Sir: You sss me question which can only an
aver in rct confidence, becauIe must sntTeE with en-
tire fIankrefs -,
eecec Governor But an rot clear + at ne cous Do no
mr.ted by the Working mems Convention with any clear
prospect sd7Guisg to heir cause That he ID nunan
iheta and worthy kroR that 30 und eratands ana neart
" con ours Ia Il offsets OF The WorEogmens movement
do not know. BY own Judgments that The Rofkln2men,
II hey nominate s eli, should nomuate, from their oWn
BODY men wto ll7o By their labor, vhoa! deriving
any prcf from the labor OF ohernct sudden converts Dull
men who teRrluy engage Ia the movement ana 90 MOI
care heiher they receive thousand or nunored sho
tapd volep exec the interest OF the cause sha Dc 81
tuch men for Governor End Lieutenant and give than ali
The voes polEbIe they mig hi he1 resolve 10 Yo'e OF Jon
pe,t and Legislature they thcud mink 0es 10 tne sew.
sral D!.rlts ard Counties. 49,.
am cdvieing any NOMINATION 81 sll7You nave nv.
ed nv ouinon or hat point and could not give one
worh Estenlrg TO- Without kuo wing more OF the fac's
touching the tifengh OF the working NETS movement
But II nomination is TO bc mEde, for the benefit OF tlo
movement alone hink men should be taken up VINO u Q
devoted 10 IT, and whose support VIII not oe
eubaIapslG by political attachment: or pfeJualeea re
II The COrvenon having fret conferred WIN hr nun
.boud decGe to nominate HIM. that dscisiQn WI DO s'Ss
fully received by o,.Cvoprpruv
z. C. W.1rENBFRc, ESQ, Poughkeepsie, N, Y.
This letter, though written in confidence,
is rlajn and above board, and yet in the
face of it Tie Post reiterates its charge
through string of special pleading in
which extreme Stiffness is enlivoned by men
dacious malice Possibly Mr.. Greeley,
who is absent from the city, may see fit to
notice it further on his return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
VIVA, Is it to pus down sewardisme

What Is il TO put down SeWarlisRs
We make the following extract from
communication we have received from
sound and judicious Wing, who holds prin-
oiples to be matters Of earnest reality, not
of convenient show. lie expresses the
opinion Of thousands on thousands among
the citizens Of this State:
"But how is Mr, Seward to be put down He
will hold the Office Of Senator five years longer if
he lives. The result of the coming election viii
only shcw what fraction may do, and what iB the
consequence OF division in { party. No change
in the sentiment of the Wing party will DO estab.
ishsd if all the officers Of the State are Loco Foco.
he will still have for his instruction the resolves OF
successive Wing Legislatures OF this State and
the approval of majority IN Convention fresh
irom she people
:" In this country il is nos easy to put down man
Of tried integrity and unsurpassed talent. There
must be some more grave and serious charge
brought against man to pa! him down, than that
he loves liberty too well, and hates Slavery SO
much. Senator Seward has the sympathy OF the
energetic youpg man Of this Slate. He has the
symI ethy of the sboriug men Of this State. He
has the affection Of the oppressed Of every nation
To put him down is slEo to pat down that class
of Wigs who redeemed this State and Nation
from helpless minority. 1t is 70 put down thoae
who b ave infuged vigor and ssrengthirso the Wing
party. No high sounding words viii do il No
ioity resolves. No new s6iscsives added to the
nsme of Wing will DO it. He who bore aofs our
standard in SIS and 1910, after years of dsieat he
who hss ssood up in the Senate Of the United
S.stes with display of talent dignity and moral
courage without parallel, can not easily bs pus
down, nor vii! he be put down alone. BE stands
upon the broad basis OF truth and justice, surround
ID ard upheld by tbs conscience Of the nation,
and tho iudemsat q Tho civilized world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Opposition County Convention.

TROY Thursday, Oct. TO-
The Opposition County Convention conclude ed
its abors at ? o'clock this morning, David l.. Ssy-
mour Hunker was nominated for Congress Rob
ert A, Lottridge tHunker for District Attorney
and Henry Clum tHunker for County Clerk.
Great excitement prevailed throughout The
President, nomnally BarnOumer was in favor
Of Seymour against Carroll (Barnburnerl, and the
committees on the contested seats were instructed
to report favoraby to the Huaker candidate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

EIsKs AEFALMC BURIAL CASES.
g We are but Just Informed Of the shipment Of FISK
Metallic Burial Ca.es to Caitorna and we taie 'ns Gary
o.,l,, 10 cs1 the attention OF every to them az
thew arrive Their immense value has been found
IN the press.gaion of The bodies Of HOG Iohn C. Calhoun
Of soalh cs!olins; Hop Mr Elmore u B. Senator Of
soutb Carolina MrsJ James Madiaon; Tho' J. Campbell,
rrq late CLERK ofhe House OfRepre'enf'iiye' and many
ohsr distipg uishsd Individual ,,-,-....-... -,
BODIES can be brought back to hef friends "ihou! OIL
fcutv. Yhey are coming into genes u'e mere tor ofal
i,tsTeyt, in place Of wooden cofns, acd are every
wsy worthy ofconslderat0n
Mes.r, BaAcG ( WHrTEMoRE, Of San Francisco, sre
me authorized Agents OF HE propdesors in that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Exlrrct frcm The Tribune

~ PULMONARY ONsUABTlON- Mr. Editor, sr;
By lhe solicitation OF 'ud, induced 10 attend Or.
Whitons fiBt lecture on Consumption, al the Society
Library Room corner OF Broadway and LeonsYt.E!.
Thuradsy isi. can truly rag thai wsI 'eea6y 'uf.
priced both IN matter ard manner which appeared ma
entirely original There neither quackery false dis-
play but every remark ws' the pOia In hand and
tsedingy Interesting Tie object Of ths notice Is to cali
no attention Of ihose who Ue afflicted with Pulmonary
daeales to he prevention and Of this distressing dis
ease Il ls the Doctors option hat schencks Pqlmonc
Syrup ia ths only medicine that mas cured Consumption,
snd in s opinion he ony medicine hatcaa cure Pumonc
affections TIE gsnuiLe Pu.monc Syrup Is for sale at 81
Bsrctyrt
sCHENCK's PuLHOHIC SYRUP
PRICE, 81 FER BOTTLE, OR BOTTLE FOB IS.
c. V. CLIcKEHER Co. 81 Barclay-ai tho General
Agents for NewYork and vicinity.
NETWORK CITY AGENTS.
{. e. PAYToa-656 Gisenwichst II Ninh.av
JGI CoDngNGToN-7l5 Broadway aad n HudsonH
". A. WALTERs-44O Grard a..
Z Cock corner Ailsn aa4 0tsnd sLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-11
Pennsylvania Election

OWEGo, Thursday Oct 10
Bradford County as far a: heard from-Athsns
Boro, Adams-Whig, 81 majority Athens Town
alp, Grow, Loco, majority Shesequin, Adams
majority, 60 LitohReld, Grow, 45majority Ulater
Grow, majority, ~; Towande Boro Adama,
majority, 90; Towands Township, Adams, ma
jority, "A; Orwes, Adams, 81 Troy Boro Adams,
40; Troy Township, Adams, 60 Springfield Grow,
SO; Smithfield AdAms 10.
Report says this county has gone Wing by 200
majority for the whole ticket The above almost
conhrms the report
GAZETTE OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, 0cts.
Walker Wing is believed TO be elected by
soms. In Warren County bis compottor, Curtis,
i. falling behind Walkers majority in Erie CoGn-
ty is az ea.t 500
Washington The majority against Allison IN
this County will not exceed $50. The Opposition
County tickttig probably elected by snsl ms
iority. .a.,.o...... r,o,.ssv. Oct. 10.
Christian Myers independent Loco IS elected 70
Tie Senate, in the DatrIct compoEed OF Arms!'ong'
Indiana and Clarion, which gives bin the cast
irg vote in that body. j. w, Force is elected IN
Mid Congressional Dstric. 0gie ID ce1sSloly
,4sf.,.sd in the XyILIth District. Contradictory
Its from the Nth Phiadelphia City and
County ticket cannot be aAcer'alned aA1" tue o.
fcisI turns to LorroW.