davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

n@g~ Old Rogers boarding house having
failed, and the furniture being taken to be
sold, upon mean process, as he called it,
he asked one of the chambermaids, who
always had been saucy to him, if she was
to be sold with the rest of the furniture.
She answered "No~ as sharp as vinegar.
/" OH" said he, coolly, buttoning up his
coat, supposed you were, for the adver-
tisement reads that the house is to be sold
and all the impcrtinences thereto belonging. y
He very cruelty laughed at the indignant
look she gave him, and stepped out.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
HSy~ 1t is pleasant to the man of bust

Hag~ 1t is pleasant to the man of busi-
ness when worn down by the toll and labor
of the day, to retire to his quiet home, and
in the bosom of his family, forget his
anxiety and his care. 1t is pleasant to
have friends when fortune frowns, and a
clear conscience when the world SCOTS at
and derides us.
1t is pleasant, in the decline of life,
when old age creeps on, to gather about
us the family circle, and pass an evening
recounting the scenes that have gone to
participate in each others joys and allevi-
ate each others sorrows to join the family
song and meet around the family table.
This is one Of the green spots in declining
age. 1t makes all better. The aged
mother forgets all her cares and the old
man is young again. 1t is pleasant; ; tis
more-tis Heaven
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

1fs'- The friends of Temperance in Massa-
chusetts held State Convention at Worcester,
last week, which was very largely attended,
and many very strong resolutions in favor of
the cause passed. Among the Resolutions
adopted was one urging, as the one thing now
desirable and practicable for the temperance
men of Massachusetts,, an immediate agitation
for the enactment of law as nearly as possi-
bic identical with the Maine Law. We hope
Rhode Island and Connecticut will not be behind
the age in this new and decisive movement in
the great reformation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

PILGRIM CoMMEMoRATIoN.- The sThird
Church in the old town ofPlymouth, Mass,
the house of the Pilgrims, celebrated the
Fiftieth Anniversary on the 18th inst,
having been founded in 1901. This church
was secession from the old Pilgrim
Church, on the ground of Unitarianism,
and was one of the first in that series ef
separations which divided the original
Congregationalism of Massachusetts, into
two distinct religious denominations. A
sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev.
Charles S. Porter, formerly of this city.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
PrOfane Swearing.

The revolving habit of swearing-which,
of late years. has happily diminished has
been marked characteristic of the Eng
llsh tor many centuries and the national
adjuration which has given them a nick
name on the continent, appears to have
prevailed at an earlier period than is gene
rally supposed.
"The English" observes Henry, "were
remarkable in this period (between 1899
and l4S5) among the nations of Europe,
for the absurd and impious practice of pro-
fame swearing in conversation"
The count of Luxemburg, accompanied
by the Earls of Warwick and Stafford,
visited the Maid of Orleans in her prison
at Roucn, where she was chained to the
floor and loaded with irons. The count,
who had sold her to the English, pretended
that he had come to treat with her about
her ransom. After addressing him with
contempt and disdain, she turned her eyes
towards the two Earls, and said-' know
that you English are determined to put me
to death, and imagine that after 1 am dead
you will conquer France: but, though
there were hundred thousand G. dam
mees more in France than there are, they
will never conquer that Kingdom So
early had the English got this odious nick
name by their frequent and common use
Of that horrid and disgusting imprecation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

10 Reader are you sick or ailing just call
upon DR.. Wilbur. We were attacked by very
severe lung fever, and now, after two weeks
under his skilful hands we are again upon our
feet, and in a few days hope to be completely
restored Now, we consider two weeks pretty
quick work in as severe an attack as we had.-
3" Honor to whom honor is due" and we give
the Doctor and hydropathy the honor in this
case.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

STRANGE CoURTsmIp.-Some time ago
a shoemaker in Harris, being in want of a
wife, advertised for one, and at the time
and place appointed, was met by a female.
Both were in earnest. The suiter, how
ever, unluckily seemed to be of the opinion
that King Pedro was with regard to his
wife Mary of Arragon, that she was not
so handsome as she might be good, so their
meeting ended in mutual disappointment
The man advertised the second time, ap-
pointed different place for the meeting,
and varying the words of the advertise
ment. He met the same lady, they
recognized each other, could not choose
but smile at the recognition, and perhaps,
neither Of them could choose but SIGH.
The persevering bachelor tried his lot the
third time, and at the third place of ap-
pointment he met the equally persevering
spinister. At this meeting neither could
help laughing. They began to converse
in good humor and the conversation be-
came so agreeable on both sides, and the
circumstances so remarkable, that the
third interview led to their marriage.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

By~ The ". O. Picayune of the 10Th
ult. gives the following accout of a honey
moon and it's result: "Dorotheo Walker
was yesterday charged by her husband, A.
Walker with having, during four weeks
marriage, quarreled with him, threatened
his life, burnt him with hot iron, stabbed
him in the cheek and beat and kicked him.
A warrant was issued.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

nay" Miss Ella Irving, Miss Kate Sey-
mour, Miss Grace Forester, and Miss
Eliza Marchmont, advertise themselves in
the Troy Wing as severally in want of a
husband. They will receive sealed pro-
posals through the Post Office, postpaid,
and widowers are specially notified not to
apply, as the ladies do not deal in second
hand goods.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

DaS~ Measures are being taken in Connec IT,
cut under the auspices of the Litchield County
Agricultural Society, for the organization of q
state Agricultural Society. 1t is also in con-
temptation to hold State Fair, and, if neces-
sary, to call State Agricultural Convention.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

RS5" Witty sayings are as easily lost as
the pearls slipping off a broken string, but
a word of kindness is seldom spoken in
vain. 1t is a seed, which even when
dropwed by chance, springs up flower.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Day" The Providence Herald thinks the
enormous lump of hail, weighing 227 lbs. ,
which fell in Dover, N. H., "must have
been Senator Hale, who attained consid-
cradle elevation and has been for some time
past supposed to be falling back again. -
We don't believe it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

R65" Little boy was passing through a
field in Great Falls few days since, dur
ing severe thunder storm. The light
ming struck tree short distance ahead
of him, when he stopped, and looking into
the sky exclaimed-' 1 say, yOu're dropped
something up there P-Carpct Bag.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Deg~ A physician living on the margin of
the Western Railroad, advertises to sell
out. To person who wishes to acquire a
knowledge of surgery, the location he says,
is superior to any in the country. Flatter-
ing notice, that.-Albany Dutchmam.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

hg" A man has been picked up in Sy-
racuse, raving maniac-made so from
having-unfortunately for him, made a
thousand dollars in one days speculation.
He was probably an editor and never knew
what it was to have money before.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

B@ Persons who are always cheerful
and good humored are very useful in the
world; they maintain peace and happiness,
and spread thankful temper amongst all
who live around them.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

THE Observation-Disclosures Betsy has
said many things-among the rest, that a
newspaper is like a wife, because every
man ought to have one of his own.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

A GREAT PARADE.-The citizens of
Cincinnati held an immense fremen's pa
rade, Sept. 9th which cost the city forty
fire Thousand dollars.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

lDLENEss "A public mint, where vari-
GUS kinds of mischief is coined and extern
sively circulated among the most despica-
bic of the human race.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

%0~ Nah -to-toh-pah's Revenge is too long,
but we may publish it sometime when we can
hnd time to rc-write it, so as not to impose upon
the compostor by such poor copy"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

~ A Woman's Right Convention is to be
held in Worcester, Mass on the 10Th and 10th
of the present month, to consider the Rights,
Duties, and Relations Of women.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

pa% A loving heart cncloscs within it.
self an unfading an eternal Eden.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

PERTINENT" Increase my patients,
Lord" prayed the physician, when short
of /" subjects"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Speak the truth, and shame the devil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

PENN YAM Wedne sday, Nov. ), 1851
Editor Of the Tribune The Election In
Ystes County has resulted majonties for the entire
Loco Foco ticket And yet should have been other
wise Our County ticket should have been elected,
and We should have gwen majority for BLArcH-
FORD And we should have done thus well but for
Silver GreyI-m. The gentry composing that faction
played desperate game II fraud. They kept snll
until the morning ofeeciion, when It was discovered
at several poll. tha! spurious tickets were in clrcu-
latIon Men who had always protested to be Wings,
we're guilty Of the treachery and meanness OF palm
ng of spurious tickets a genuine. BY TINS means,
! have TO coub; that more that 80 wings were
che atec
The Opposition majority on the state TICKET Will
range fro n 200 10 80 Oh THERON K. STRONG 80 to
400 on L.vREscE. FOR SENATOR about 400 on Mem
Der about lf0 Oh County Judge abou. 2j9 The Sill
yer Crews made their special drive against BLarch.
roRp Sicily candidate for County JucgeJ and
WEAvER Candidate for Member When Il Vas
copfeaun, thev voted the entire Opposition uc~eI
except Appeal Jucge W..
Nj Editor am one OF those Hodefsle hhigs
Who desire 10 ee iLngs pass along sno.hly aid qua
civ Yet think I tine for tC2e Wings 10 take
measures 20 maintain the integrity OF the pa'V.
SILVER Greyism. however and Others may nave e.
TENED II heretofore. now consider monster OF
peIhdy, against y hch We must wage var oil e1Icf-
II !na ton The driss these traitors 70 0uf
patty ancto freedom from OH ranks me oe'ter sAAli
=. te s,,;,afea Very truly your
A o. WHO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
DIED

IN saturday evening NV S. Mss GEnRGlANA, els-
est daughter of Allen and Emelne Samons. aged %
years and moatbs.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited O. at
tend her fsasra this 0ay. O'Clock y NJ from her a'e
residence No. 3HudS0n place IVES, saith ST., between Sh
and iosh her rtmains vi Re taken 20 Greenwood
Crne,sr
On sunday ueraing e,A irsi MARIA wife OF High Md
Ter
The re a,ives AMI fnsEs the family respectful
invited 20 attsnd her lGne!i nom her late residence No
~ Atelpkss BrcoA Il, lcseay afternoon, al 2oclock
ME F'o
On sUajaS morsins stA las, al hls residence No no
Bieecker st JOHN kEARNY RoDGERS, NJ ID aged
,syesis.
The feersl services VII take place the FIRST Presb
tenan Church, oth-sy, on TUESDAY Afternoon 4ccock,
precisely ulN Yst
ga r,day, New. :. WILLIAM ID MCCARTHY
Has relatives and friends and hose family are
ted % attend has funeral az he residence his father Pc
ter NeCsry Esq No. a. Hast sth-s,. On Moadsy lo1h
NIT, :. O'Clock HIS remains viii de taken Green
weed foe nserment.
satSesly. on Saturday evening. Nov. 8, Mrs MARY
Ann. wife d Wocdhuh kechum, aged 81 Years
Her IsIairs willie taken 70 Huntington, l. l.. Mon
lay ncl nlng ot nts, meht NON has residence $50 Ros
ton-st
In Bookiyn on SATURDAY, Nov g. Of eholers ,nfan,um
fLOkbNCE WALES. daughter OF Joseph II sld Mary
Iadd. aged IL months and DAYS
Funeral. On Tuesday a, q PM from No 81 Jerosm,n.
ct The 1eeds and relatives Vi the family are aYel TO
s6tsId.
On the selh Oct. in Liverpool JOHN c NIrsl-uR
aged ~ years OF the nrn OF Wosd, N<bahT Co. I'll this
hCas
The Isuaps hayrs arrived IN the steamer Ba'.o the
paii. s-..s Il lie .ssGsgsl - e gle.rsNs gs2srs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

own countrymen in particular. 1t Is to be
hoped i. is ret offered IN vain. Father
Mathew came hther on benevolent mis-
sion. He has redeemed many from ruin
and sin, and goes away with multiplied
blessings from the families he has saved.
He came here poor, in debt, and bound to
that cruel government that made MS country
waste, by his necessity to accept a
pension. He leaves free from debt and
independent, aud we have no doubt MS first
act will be to relinquish gift that must
have been always disagreeable to him.
There has been destructive fire in Buff
falo and we report one on smaller scale at
Troy.
The Telegraph as usual centradicts and
cohfounds in reference to the State cleo
tlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

BELylDERE All Co., Thursday, Nov b, 1852
HoRAcE GREELEY, Ed Tribune Dear
Slr-We have received returns from all the
towns III the County with the exception of Burns
and OSsian
The State Ticket about even the majority
Will not probably exceed hUty either way.
Wethorly, Loco, will be elected County Judge
by a majority ranging from two 70 three hun
dred Wheeler, Wing Northern Assembly Dis
tnc,. by majority OF abou, three hundred
Hartshom Loco, Southern Assembly District
by two hundred majority Yours, truly, J. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

THE STATE.
DELAWARE co

CoriespOHueEC8 ~
DELHI, Thursday, Nov q, 1851.
FRIEND GREELEY BY a provoking mat
tentiOn In sending returns from the several towns
We are without sufficient returns to send you the sx-
ACT result IN the County. We have received enough,
however, to warrant me IN saying that the MAORI
ties against PATTERSON, FORSYTH and WELLS wH
not srceed 1900. and the majortles against the rest
Of the State ,Whig) Ticket wn not exceed 1000
This Is far better than we anticipated, as Church,
supported last year by the AntiRenters and Locos,
had a majority of 3,73S
We have elected our County Judge and Surrogate
by some 300 OF 300 majority also County Treasurer
by some 400
Judge Monsoo, for Senator, Though he declned)
goes into schoharle with some 400 majority and
reports come from the latter that here Is but $50
there against him. ours truly, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Mississippi Election.

JACKSON, Friday, Nov. J. 1851
7ippah County. -Ohcial--Foote, l,6li, Jeaer
son Davis, 1881. For Congress Union
1924 Thompson. State Rights. 200. Union Re-
presentaiives are elected two Wings and two
Opp.
Holly SPRINGS, Friday. NoY. !, 1851.
For Governor JEFF Davis has 30 majority IN
tins town. Horn, Union, for Secretary of State.
- CLARK, Union. for Treasurer. ~. Russell.
Union, for Auditor. l02 Majors Union. for
Congress, 2l Clayton, Judge Of High Court,
1872. Scott. Union, for Chancellor OF State, 70.
The Legislature Is divided two Opposition and
two Wings.
NEw-oRLEANs. Friday, Nov. !, 1851.
A telegraphic dispatch, dated Jackson, Miss.
las, night, says that Foote is ahead 2.lOo IN 81
counties, and his election l. believed certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Tonic. Of the Morning.

The principal topic in the foreign news
is the reception of kossuth in England,
and the speeches he has made there, of
which a full account is given in our columns
this morning. Readers of these speecDes
will be struck with their adaptation to the
English mind. kossuth avows himself not
an uncompromising democrat, for he says
that there is liberty and the chance of im-
provement in England under monarchy as
well as in the United States under a repub.
lic,-more liberty, more tolerance indeed.
than can be found in the French Republic.
lie also called for cheers for the Queen.
which fiery democrat would not do
A new Ministry has been formed in
France, but its chance of long life is very
small 1t can have no hearty support in
the Assembly, and If it ever has majority,
IT must be because the parties consent to its
existence rather than because they adopt or
approve its policy. In point of talent it is
weaker Cabinet than that which goes out
OF course, its programme is the restoration
Of universal suffrage, but it viii not restore
the liberty of the press, or otherwise d.
minish the tyranny which now weighs upon
the French people.
We have nothing decided as to kossuth's
coming to the United States. At any rate
it seems he will not come by the Mississip-
pi which has sailed from Gibraltar without
him Some thirty of the exiles remained
on board and did not 90 to England.
The accounts from the scene of War in
New-MeXieo, though representing Caravalal
as still successful, bring nothing definite
The probabilities, however, are that Mata-
moros is now in his hands.
Ii is understood that the Opposition have
had flu triumph in Maryland, The
Union candidate. Foote, is elected in Mis-
sjssiY9i by large majority. In Loal-
siana the recent elections make no change
in the delegation.
The farewell address OF Rev. Mr.
Mathew will be found in this days Tr'5sne.
Ii Is an eloquent and impassioned document.
ard cql!ains R9,i Yalua'.: algi:e !! his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
s..sle-. r.lsrsrA ose. ee-..- Hs.e..r 81 s..r.r.
Latest from Albany,
ALBANY. SATURDAY. Nov. ST.

n.
There Is nothing to change the opinion en-.
pressed yesterday, that Ullman. Cook and rl,r.
hugh are elected, and probably Forsyth. on the
Wing ticket. The Opposition claim confidently
the election Of Wright, McAlpine, Storms sni
Johnson
The lstes, telegrsPhlc reports which hs,.
reached ere are. that Osfario gives 400 Al least
on every Wing candidate L'v'ngstor 400 whig
MAJ; Stsp6en 500, and YATES go Dem
Letters from Delhi state tina, the majority in
D,la,cor, against Forsyth and Psscrson will 40,
exceed 500.
In 81. Larrene, the Opp. majority on any poi
ton of the State Ticket will not so over 90
Ulmann, III Rensselaer,, VIII run up with tn.
res, OF the Wing State Ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
W,scoysI, INDICATED Mr.. G. Bus-

W,scoystx VIspIcATED.-M Mr. {. BuR-
cH,Rp of Wisconsin sends Us communication lie
Tending his state against the structures OF Pcka-
want which We published some time ago. We would
,,blish Mr. Burchard's article entire, had We space
FOR II, but must content ourselves with giving Us
substance Mr. Bulchard contends that the farmers
Of the State with all their industry. ars not dehclen,
IN love for the beautiful and says that many ii not
most Of them have no, merely graInfeds, pastures
and meadows, but gardens nch IN vegetables,
fruits and even flowers as there has been seen IN
New ENGLAND or N the sunny South. The charge
tia, their whea,-helds ara literally fields Of weeds
~ absurs,y and ss for the corn fields, instead Of
heing ne elected they generally hoed three times
Nor are Wisconsin farmer. lgnoran. vi agricultural
vo;ed 10 the improvement OF agriculture. The
ser,on that Wisconsin wheat Will no, bring as much
- other kinos IS a mistake, based on the fact o.
which Mr.. Picksvanr was not aware, that the eas-
tern Spectators who 60 to the State TO buy up
N the habit Of mixing the spnng and the wlater
urm,xed but the same kind Of whea. - As good n
Wisconsin as N New OH. II not better The state
neni .ha, the wheat crop of the State IS uncertain,
Nh Burchard pronOunceS erroneous nothing IN
,oi or climate Is uniavorable 10 wheat save the .aY-
re. OF the Hessan ~ and weevil-tempOr4ry evils
have diminished Tie yield for the pas, fe~ years
MI BurchaId IS confident that when the resources
Of lie State are fully developed VIII IN no respect
be inferior 10 sny the n,oE. hls coincidence Is,
no doubt, well grounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
Marke,s--s,portcd By Te,,groys

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov y
COSY market continues Dare OF CoTeOS. The cs-
IlSnd for immediate consumption has equaled inc
receipts MsddliDg Far New-Orie3As and Mobile
i % 10 q lcic FaiI Upland. 10 o'i0.c. Mlddhns
Fax Upland, g. oloc. Wool has been ~ more de-
Tsrd the sales OF the week werc IS 00J H. Fleece
- & i2sc., AID 1900 b. Of ether descriptions.
TIE rates for PRIsTING CLOTHS aaVe been heavy,
and sales reach over 60 O00 PAGES tina stock a
very light and prices tend upward CO BY DIS are
he'd ~ &c. MoyHY IS about Ire same good pager
sells N the street at 10 3 cent.
CHARLEsTaN, Siitasay, NOV
Sales were made to-day Of 600 bases CoTFos ~
IN yg.css ranging ffom S.ds,c. Pie marhs'
fra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. NOV 49, 1851.
For California.

sb,Ii,ssue TOMORROW AORNlNU me
Thin. for California, O'rs'- nd me S s',
Js,o,ds. II will contain al the Latest fo'eish
and Domestic News, City News. Money "'
Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths. &c
pe,sons wishing copies Of this paper "iu
rlaas. Leave their orders early This Morning
Price single numbers. siKpence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10
II MASSACHUSETTS holds her State Flee

IL MASSACHUSETTS, holds her State Elec
ton To-Day, and we believe her vote will be the
LARGEST ever polled within her borders. There
viii manlfestly be 10 choice OF Governor by the
People, and probably no party WI elect ma
,orlty of Senators by the People, though the
closely allied Free Sol and Opposition parties
pog together secure a majority. For the House
the contest between the Wings and the CoAli-
ton seems as equal as It well could be. A. the
triu,,nb of the Coalition inSures the reelection
OF Gov Boutwell,, an uPholder OF the Fugitive
Slave Law. over Mr.. Winthrop. who steadily OPP
posed the passage OF that law We trustOhough
no, alone tor this reasonl that the Wings viii
slenally triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-10

WuIrSEY's RAILROAD PaOsECr.-N
meeting ofthe American Geographical and s'a'i''f
cal Socls,y, on Saturday. November 5. Mr Asa
WHITNEY read al interesting paper on his Pfopsss'
Railroad to the Pacific.
The meeting was well attended aad VOC "
thanks passed oompiineIting Ar. Whitney d"'
assing for copy OF his remarks for publication.
o. .hem - no.r16