davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

The wealth of Sir Robert Peel was 30
great, that the duty or tax on the probate,
Of his will amounted to sixteen thousand
pounds, and ten thousand on his legacies
Only think, tax on mans estate OF one
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

The steamers Oswego, Wisconsin, Du Buque and
Bon Accord, have our thanks for favors in the way
Of late & Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

LocKAaD Co., have received their New Goods
and invite their old customers to call and examine
their stock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

The Charleston Mercury with regard 70
the rice crop says-We generally hear ~.
vorable accounts, and that the yield will
be fair, if not large one.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

Horticultural Seciety-Annual Exhibi'ion.
The members OF this society are making prepar-
ations for splendid exhibition Of fruits, flowers
and vegetables ON Thursday and Friday next. We
understand that the Sons Of Temperance, have kind
" voted to the Society the of their noble Hail.
in which to hold the exhibition. The Ladies are
requested to lend their aid in decorating the room
with flowers and evergrcens: ON Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy next.
The annual address will be delivered BY Judge
Mason, and there will be q discussion on subjects
OF interest to Aorticulturists. Fruit growers in
Iowa, and the neighboring counties of Illinois, are
respectfully invited to attend, and to bring with
them specimens Of fruit, flowers, sc.
The exhibition Of the Society last year, was well
worth trip Of fifty miles to witness. The one Of
this year will be far more imposing. The Society
may well be proud OF the success which has attend
ed their efforts thus far to promote taste for Hor-
ticulture.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

Hon. JoHs RuSx, OF Hunterdon, N. j., has been
nominatsd BY the Wing Convention, Of that State,
% the whis candidate for Governor It the ensuing
election.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

bush negress, from the Isle of sumatra, is on
exhibition at Buffalo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

Per Telegra pbic Dispatches from Mo- Republican.
Arrival Of the Asia.
New YORK, Sept. II.
The Asia arrived off the battery at to II, to-day.
Liverpool, Aug. 81.
The demand for American cured provisions keeps
steady. The business done in lard has been to a
good average amount at very steady rates. In ba-
con there has been no material change; in one or
two parcels slight concession has been made, but
generally it is firm.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.
Information has been received here from Charles
tom stating that the people in that city were fur-
GUS at the passage the territorial bill. Upon re-
CENT of the news, public demonstration was got
up and the flag the Union rodden under foot.
Meetings have been called in a number of districts
Of South Car ollna to take action upon the present
state Of affairs.
Portland, Me, Sept. II.
The following candidates are considered elected
to Congress: list dist, Mr. Nc Donad. 3D. I'd, John
Appleton, 3D. Sd, Robert Goodenow, (W) 4th,
Andrews, 3D. 9th, l.. X. Smart, (D.) 9Th, Israel
Washburn, (W.) 18th, doubtful. J. $. Pike, Wing,
gains largely on the Governors vote.
New York, Sept. l1-5 p.
The Asia arrived at her wharf at II O'Clock.
Louis Philippe died on the 26th ult, at Clermont.
He had been made aware of his approaching disso-
luton. Early on the preceding day in the presence
of the Queen,h prepared for the iEal arrangements
which he had to make. After conversation with
the Queen he dictated with remarkable Clearness a
conclusion to his memoirs. He then caused to be
summoned his chaplain, all his children and grand
children, who were at Clernont, and in presence
ofthe Queen and family, discharged every duty OF
religion with the most perfect resignation. To-
wards seven O'Clock in the evening the fever came
on, which continued during the night with much Vi
olence. He expired on Monday morning in the
presence Of the Queen aud number Of the Royal
family.
The Peace Congress was in session at Frankfort
on the Main. Conway, the Indian chief, was pres
ent, and made speech. Elihu Burritt and Emile
Gerardin are there, and also the bloody Haynau,
who, Golden says, is his convert to peace.
ROME-The conspirators against the Pope have
renewed the practice of throwing crystal balls, fill
ed with explosive substances into his carriage, and
several persons have been arrested.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19
Rail Reads.

\ 1ss length Of the Rock Island and La Sale Rail
csas ttAss 10 to BEL is ssl miles. The Dayenpor,
Gssetfs, says that gentleman in that place, Ia.
received letter, in which the offer is made bv
eastern capitalists, as Is understood to finish the
road 90 soon Is il is placed in readiness to receive
ths rails. The cost Of grading the road and erect
ins the nnoers and ties In readiness for good r
rail, 10 estimated at 4aS7,ooo. The cost Of bridge
across the Mississippi At ock Island, is estimated
st $ss7, 900. At Dubuque the cost will be ov.r
100000.
The Directors Of the Galena and Chicago Railroad
have negotiated loan Of 4lo0, 900, which with the
subscriptions to Stock, will enable them to push
lorward the construction Of the road to Belyidere
and possibly to Rockford.
The Warsaw Commercial Journals is ur,;nr
the propriety Of organizing . company, under
charter granted BY the Illinois Legislature several
years ago, for the construction Of Railroad from
"arsas, By way Of Nauvoo, to Rockford, Illinois.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19
suicide By Drowning.

Suicide By Drowning.
The body Of Margaret Gilbert, young woman
about seventeen years of age was found floating in
the Mississippi river, about seven miles below this
place. ON Saturday last. She left home on the Mon
day before, and although search was Immediately
made for her, no traces Of her were found, except
her bonnet which was picked up on the bank OF the
river. She was living at the time with her married
sister in the lower part of this city, and had been
engaged to be married to young man by the name
Of Collins. The marriage was to have taken place
few days before she left her home; but before
the day arrived young Collins suddenly left the city
without any explanation. The DISAPPOINTMENT
preyed greatly on the spirits Of the young woman
ON sunday she was much distressed, and threaten
ed to drown herself the first opportunity. She
watched by the family, however, and prevented
from leaving the house. On Monday she seemed
more calm, and her friends hoped that the effects OF
her disappointment were wearing of. Being LEFT
alone, however, for short time, she wrote note
and left it on the mantle piece, and is supposed TO
have accomplished her purpose Of drowning her
self.
AZ oroner's Inquest was held on Saturday, and
verdict was rendered that she sscame to her death
by voluntary drowning.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-09-19

PAAKEA's PATENT WATER WHEEL.-A the
late session Of the United States Circuit Court, at
Chicago, nj, the case Of Parker vs. Hoyt involving
the validity Of Parkers's patent for water Wheel
occupied the attention Of the Court and Jury for
several days. verdict was finally rendered by the
jury for the defendant. The counsel for the plain
t1ssked and obtained an order setting aside the yer.
dct and granting new trial, the ground that the
verdict Of the jury was against the evidence and a.
gains! The instructions Of the Court Several suits,
Involving the sane questions, are now pending in
the District court OF the U. 3. for Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

MORMON EMIGRATIoN-sURvEY OF THE COUNTRY
GOOD cRoPs-NDIANs AT WAR WITH EACH OTHER
TRAIN ROBBED by THE CROWS.
sr. LOUIS, November Is, 1859.
Captain stansbury, Of the Typographical Engineers
and party arrived last evening their retdrn from
left Fort Lesvenworth In May Isis, to surveJ and
plore, by order Of government the region OF Utah
mountains from Fort Hall in Oregon to the valleys of
the Great Salt Lake and Utah lakes. The party were
upwards Of twelve months in making surveys Sc and
have returned In good health. The Mormons aided
them all in their power, and spoken OF In high
terms by Captain g. and party for industry and adding
cultivated territory to the Union, where ordinary
civilization would not have reached, and where we
need thriving and agricultural population between
the two ocean possessions.
Capt. 9. left Salt Lake City the 2lst August At
the outskirts Of the town. the fret train Of Mormon
emigrnnt. met, and afterwards he encountered
daily trains all getting along finely 1t Is estimated
that 1900 wagons will have resohsd the city Of Salt
Lake this season, from tho states The crops are all
cspt. q party were charged by war party Of the
Snake indians, bat no harm vas done, for they dis
covered preparations were sde to receive them and
that II was not Utshs with whom they we're engaged
Sioux and Ckeyeune Indians were seen In great
numbers, but friendly. The Cheyeunes are at
with the Utahs, and the Grows and Snake Indians
In coming Capt S. net J. Owens sutler at Fort
HALL whose train had been robbed BY the Grows In the
South Pass
Livingston and Kincads's train we're met at Fort
bridges on the 18th September.
The GTst United States malt arrived al Fort Bridges
on the 9th The second was met on the nth October,
near Ashe Hollow
Capt Tuttle's train was met this 27th thirty Ire
miles beyond Fort Kearney; aud Riehsrds' train, at
A train wrs 20 have LETT Salt Lake City abou. the
10th Of September for the States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Police Intelligence.

g,f,vrt AZ Trfanitets, Yesterday morning q young
widow, BY the name 81 Eeu Barry, residing at No Ia
Elizabeth street vas arrested charge OF attempt
ing TO destroy her newly born infant By throwing Il
do-n the sink. The child was heard crying ~ VIII.
liam Tsyltr, who broke sssy entrance 20 the ssk.
and recovered the infant from its sufocsting position
alive The mother Of the child vas conveyed before
Justice Tmpson, who held her 10 ball to answer the
charge.
on Monday, . genteel looking man, by ths name %
william Barton. on charge OF seduction, In having
teduced young ~omon by the name 81 Mary A. Cook,
the promise OF marriage. On the parties being
brought before the police court, Barton consiis
ration concluded to al his promised contrsct In pre-
ference TO prison cell; and, therefore, made his
mind to make Mics Mary legal wife This ceremony
performed by Justice Osborn and the two LEFT the
Rrsiar .4,T,s,d -0facer King Of the First ward
Nooisn whom the ofccr detected IN the sc making
bis Escape the store No rs Pine street having la
bis possession 200 segsr The store had been broken
BURGLAR The accused conveyed before Justice o.
born. and was committed TO prison for trial.
J.hn MeK.nny and John McNsnn were arrested, on
Mendsy evening, on a charge Of passing spurious mo-
ss,h. slssssr,S rsra rocs toos ths n.r,s,
before Justice Blesklsy, who detained them for far
thsr examination.
name Of Thos n. jenkins and .Gs srge Quliep were
arrested on Monday on chage % stealing slo4 from
yoshua jenkins residing at No 72IIammsrsey street
-hs, In connection with QulIles sols the money On
the arrest Of the .ecused pv lies, $40 Of the moneJ
recovered 0fhcers Miles and stage took the par
ties into custody spd thsy we're taken before Justio
Blakeley and committed o prison.
Card We. the underssgned. hsving ssen commu
nicsiion I'm the Herald under the Police head reques
that the same, 90 far concerned may be con
trsdicted ss We hnc part did We tase any part
IN the tskine q che engine from It's house, for th
purpose Of tteal}ng. ter sny other purpose whatsC
| ever ard tb,.t the statement 90 made sgainst II
Foreman ard A,s,sn. q Engine a. Is altogether vi
found q IN trrih aud IN fact.
1 FRANCIS CLARK. Foramse.
l j. 9. HAR2tsON, Assistant Forsma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

Hunts majority.

HUNTS majority. ...................... 4Oo
The above majoritss nearly all reported ohacial
from the several counties by telegraph and otherwise;
but some Of them rather Q suspicious aspect ~
to their correctness We believe that Hunts ofaoiL
majority in the State will be considerably larger than
here stated The greatest discrepancies between the
former reported nAoritiss, and those given,
in the counties Of Jefferson, Ulster Warren and
westchsstsr, which have been increased eS7 In
favor Of Seymour, BY the ofncial returns; and
Saratoga, which wss reported by the ssrstogs Re-
publican at 500 for Hunt, and stated In our
former tables The ofncial returns now given show
but 3Ss for saratogs-s most surprising difference
particularly the county gave Hunt e1o majority in
ls49 These the main sausss Of the reduction Of
Hunts majority to 4os In the State, near which
amount II viii probably stand, until the eoal result
Is declared BY the State ecers at Albany There
no corrections returns to be made now that can
change the result, namely, the election Of Hunt.
It viii be perceived that one man on tho Castle
Garden Union ticket Is probably elected Wis.,, Ms&hsr
(demoorat), Canal Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CoLoRKD PEoPIE IN
BosToN.-There was quite excitement on " the
Ill.," yesterday afternoon, in consequence Of the
supposed presence OF a colored spy, sent hither,
as was stated, to entrap certain fugtves now sup
nosed to be in this city. The alleged spy" was
followed and peltsd by a ruthless mob, and was
forced to take shelter in grocery store, in Bel
Imam street. where he remained until the arrival of
Marshal 1'ukey, who conducted him from his
hiding place, and protected him from further vio-
ience Boton COuyier, Nor ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

Thor rn.E AnoNe rHE BLAcKs AT BURLINGTON,
~ AT the colored church IN Burlington, ". j.,
IN sunday evening, a number of negroes, suspect
inc black man ia the crowd 10 be acting as spy
III slave holdtrs. made an attack upon him. He
YVES badly stabbed. add escaping from the church,
,ook refuge IN a carpenters shep, lnto which he
rot nv br,akIng a window. He here defended
himeylf with an axe. On MondnY morning war
ants were issued, and a notorious fellow, called
'Shinglebaci," wss arrested &c a participant "a
ne row. The matter is nov undergoing Judicial
Investigations lNe'cevk dEr0fisr, N0p. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Sailing OF the Canada.

BosroS, Nov IL, 1850.
The royal mail steamer Canada sailed at noon, to-
day, with twenty six passengers, for Liverpool and
afteen for Halifax. Among those for Lverpscl are,
J. L. erosvenor, of New Orleans Mr.. q. A. Lester,
do. Lewis Adner, OF California; Mrs George A. Les
ter and daughter; @. @. Goodhus, lady aud maid;
Thomas Daldi Edward Block, aud Mr. nDunn, OF New
York; n Y walker of Charleston, a. q; Capt. Rich,
C. Clarke, Tlst Light Infantry and A. Bastsmente,
Of Havana The Canada took no specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

Hunts majority, AGA. Bisfely's majority, 3el2.
In the above counties Biskely is s42 behind Hunt,
which renders the election Of Mathsr the democratic
candidate for Canal Commissioner, very probable.
Mather was not the snti-rent ticket, but was on
the Union ticket nominated In this city Blskey runs
behind Hunt In the anti rent counties and generally
on the line Of the canals where great efforts made
b. the canal interest Of the city Of Troy to elect Msths
who resides in Troy Bakey gains 2s In 0tssgo, and
sligltly in a few other counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
RINGS COUNTY.

The Board Of Canvsssers met yesterday afternoon 81
the County Clerks once. Several OF the returns we're
found to be incorrect and sent back for correction
In coptequence Of this, we are unabls TO give the
cfneisl vote for Governor this morning We have,
however carefully copied the figures from the returns
and feel safe IN setting down the majority at Oz3
There may be slight errors in the returns from
the sixth ward. which will not however, alter the
result twenty votes way the other The follow
ir Is The vote Of the county Hunt, eIif Seymour,
6121.-Nsiority for Hunt, s23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Mor,msn,. Of p,.,,nsu,.nea Ind,v,duai..

MOVEMENTS OF Ofsttngutshe tn"N'"""r'
Hon. Mshlon Dickerson, N. D.; Hoo. lsaock Pratt
Prattsville; Hon. Mr. Inlay, Hartford; Capt Macom
U. y. Hon. A. Cross, Canada; Col Thos Mcksy
Cumberisnd; Gen. wsrd. Sing Sing Rev. W Weto
Hartford; ,. Workman, U. 3 Mail servise ana lS'
oti ers, arrived yesterday at the Irving House
Revd Newton, :. Navy 8. Webster springnelai
b A Barclay, Conn Capt shesrman, ship 1ornhlrei
james Jevett, U. .. Navy and 60 others, arrived |"
the Americsn.
I. Edwards, New Jondeu; r. uovlsnd, Providencei
Ppsh, Hartford Geo Newton. u. g. N, and l2o others
r.. Lsvett. Esq Washington, D. O., and Two MIC
mas and lady. Montreal; ". n. schabck, Eco Wssh.
iDston City aud sixteen others, srrired the Union
q. Morse Boeton; ~ Ferguson, Jas y Barry John
N. Sale, Va h. q. Baker. Ciscinnstii A. p. Lymsn
Va, snd ninety -eight others arrived at the Howard
Hotel
Hon Levi Woodbury. has delivered an address before
the students Of the Conference Seminary 81 NORTH
field, VT.
Hon. Daniel webster arrived in Boston, from Marsh
6eld on Tuesday morsing , !,
Amin Reg, the Turkish Aabsseseor, aeconpsniea
by two attendants and INTERPRETER arrived IN syrs
cuse on the ll'h Inst, sndtook lodgings ~ tne sJIs
euse House. The eomrany took short roe ABOUT
the city In the Afternoon. In one OF isr. Weootun
splendid livery establishment and expressed thsm-
sslves highly tleafed With its appearance Wsnnaer-
stsrd the Comron Coun ell 81 Syracuse passed reeo
lution tsndsring the Amessssdor the -
the city, Tey TO leave for The West ON the lsh
Ex Gov. Seward passed through Syracuse on ths
1lth iast on his way Fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

The Boston Atlas says There has been no election
Of Governor by the people and the Senate will
tain an opposition majority, Of course either Mr..
next Governor. It Is highly probable that the House
Of Representatives viii have . whig majority, which
In place Of the gallant and faithful Win
throp The elections which will be held the fourth
Monday, however will be likely to decide the politl-
cal character OF the House. Mr. Goodrich Is elect
ed to Congress In the Berkshire district We think
Mr.. Seuddsr IL elected In the tenth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Loss OF a steamer-FataI Array.

CiycIrSArt, Nov. Ia, 1850.
The steamer Republic has sunk at Psducsh, wis,
and II a total loss.
At the ARRAY on the steamer clipper No. q one man
was Killed and many others severely injured.
The Ohio river here Is in fair nsvigsbe order. At
Pittsburgh, II Ia eight feet. and rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
auaIr Erie steamer Ashore.

BurraLo, Nov. Is, 1850
During a dense fss yesterday morning the Central
Rsiiresd steamer May Flower, while attempting TO
nd the hsrbor went ashore in the bsy, about eight
1niles from the Light House The United states iron
steamer Michigan. has gone 70 her assistanoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
The Illinois Election.


The ofioial vote in Adams county, for Congress-
stands-Browning, (whig) 1900. Richardson, (dsm)
1850. John Wood (whig) Is elected to the State
Senate, and Mr. Singleton, (whi and Messrs Pittman
and Hoops democrats, ALL hope, for the Legislature
Adams and Brown counties elect whig sheri6s and
Treasurers. Mr.. Richardson Is elected In the Fifth
district by 600 to 800 majority.
In the dalena district, Thomas Campbell (dsm.) Is
elected Mr.. Sweat by 500 majority
In the Chicago district Mr. Mallory (dem is elected
In the Wabash district o. B. Ficklin (dem) Is
elected.
In the First district Mr.. Bissel (dsm ID elected
without opposition.
Mr., Gates, In the Springfield district, il the only
whig returned to the next Congress by Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
The Trial or Chaplin, Sc.

BkLrIa0RE, Y ov. Ii, 1850
A note from reporter at Rsckvills just received,
states that Il highly probable the trial OF Chaplin
~ continue tiiInext term and that he will be liberst-
ed on bail The question va, argued ct length to-
day.
ur,ent nh slcian ofEdenton, N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

WAsHIssroS, Nov. ID, 1850.
The prospectus Of daily paper has been issued
by Fsrnbam Co, today, called the Consultation, 10
sustain the Union party irrespective of wings or demo-
Gratis.
The efarts that we're made at Rockville, yesterday,
20 remove the trial OF Chaplin TO Baltimore
account OF the existing against him at the
81 rrrnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Supreme Court-Ciro,it Court.

EtfoTe TIE Hon. Juike EdNAFus
Nov 1s-Tn TIRE case Of fnman va. Duncsr aud
otherF,v fer injury done the plaintiff 81 cositson
white on hoard the Wnlismehurg ferrJ bost the
iuiy returned sealed verdict Tor tAe paintif sga'nt
ell The DESCENDANTS, fer 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
CANAL COMMISSIONER.

CANAL COMMISSIONER.
The returns thus far received indicate the election
Of Mather, the democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner who Is elected in spite Of the antirent vote
sgainst him.
MAJoRTiEs FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, COMPLAINED
WITH THOSE FOR GOVERNOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

As all alosg said, Mr.. Cornell, the whig candidate
for Lieut. Governor beaten by the votes Of the anti
renters and sbotionists (who voted for Huntl not
wthstandng the large majority given to Mr.. Cornell
in this city in consequence Of his being placed on the
Union, or Castle Garden ticket with Mr.. Seymour
The following tbs comparative msjortiss In i've Of
the sntirsnt counties Sullivan, sehoharis, Greene,
and Ulster not ascertainsd on Lieut.. Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

BosroN, Nov Is, 1880
The vote for Governor in sos towns is-Brggs $685.
Boutwell,, a5,464; Phillips, n $50; Scattering 424
The Senate win consist Of II wings, "a coalition.
Two doubtful and FIVE NO choice.
The House Is 162 coalition, and 1853 whig as far Is
sscertainsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14
Senator soule and the Democrats OF Loui-
siana, Sc.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1850.
The city papers Of this morning publish Q CORES
pendence between eight hun bred democrats and the
Hon Pierre soule in which the former fully approve
of the Of the Senator during the
late session of Congress
Union meeting is called for tonight, which, from
appearances, will be largely attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

q. Bxrrrrr, ESQ
In your notice Of our card In the Hsrcid OF this
morning, you say-" We publish, IN enotner column,
q csrd Of Carleton Co, I'm refeienee 20 an attack
made upon them in the coluu Of party paper that
the origin Of the late demonstration at Cattle Garden
wee In In cir counting room. !" This 10 mistake. We
W not deny that the meeting was held at our ONCE
t we INDIGNANTLY repel the charge that We we're &C
tuated by any euch motives thoe attributed 70 us
by the Erenfnr Post. CARLETON 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-14

Dutch.ss county gives 4o27 majority against the
repeal Of the school law and Columbia 1880 majority
the same way. Brooms county, for repeal, l2as ma
iority.