davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

ROTATIoN OF THE EARTH.-Ihe Boston
TrarScyipt states that the apparatus for testing the
beautiful experiment OF NJ. Foucau!t, al the bunker
Hill Monument i now nearly competed IN ld'' ;"
near finished that Professor dorsord, Friday ia>I
IN prcsCnce Of the officers OF the Bunker til Monu-
ment Association, the Committee OF the Mechanle
Association. and several scientific gentlemen set the
pendulum IN motion. The apparatus s very perfect,
and cannot iall to give satisfaction The ball IS Sus,
pendcd by a small planOtorte wire, annealed, ana
liked to q brass seiungi win an IRON FOult NJ
length Of the Is 26 feet, and II Is hung from lle
bottom OF the arch Al the TOD OF INC Honuiuch''
The extent OF the oscillation OF the pendulum Is
about feet. The motion OF the pendulum is beau
tltl IN the extreme The progress OF the revolution
OF the earth pcrccpuble with every OSCILLATION OF
the pendulum. the table on which scale Is marked,
mo, ing from left 10 right. and m 80 minutes the point
on the ball indicated movement of about degrees.
An entire revolution OF the table WILL occupy 5oi
hours.
Dr. John Locke, of Cincinnati, has been making
similar experiments al Pittsburgh. pendulum one
hundred feet N length. was suspended from the dome
of the Courthouse. and satisfactory results were 90
tanned. Or. Locke states IN a communication To the
Cincinnati Commercial that since ms return nome, ne
has tined shorter pCnduumS, and has succeeded per-
fecty with one no longer than that OF an ordnaryse
conds clock thrty-nine inches. The following con-
dluons must be observed IN making the experiment
l. The pendulum must be so suspended that there
shall he bias to swing IA one direction IN prefer
encc to another >. The pendulum bob, (the weight
at the lower end must have such surface as Will
not present unequal reaction To the ar. The AR
m the room must De kept SUM- t>pt'idiE must IL Nv"
be put INTO an eddy, the pendulum being the center
OF that eddy. The following arrangement has also
succeeded 4 large NAIL having a small hole drilled
perpendicularly through the head, was driven into
the ceiling over the center of my room, with small
braided silk cord passed through the hole ana nearly
or quite filling IT, To this silk cord, and within half
an inch OF the nail head fastened fine iron wire,
climbing wircO TO reach near the floor, where
cylindrical weight of about two pounds was suspend
cd. To mark the initial direction, thread was
pinned the carpet say for four feet in length pass
ing directly under the resting point OF the suspended
weight. The weight thus suspended, being drawn
aside along the thread and let go trayersed at first
along the thread, bat IN few minutes II showed an
apparent change Of rs track to the right, with a
steady and uniform progress. The object OF the short
silk string the top Of the suspension, IS to obtain
universal debility, and 1t j. important that the
string should be round, and embraced on all sides
alike At It's point Of top fastening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

PoIENcY or HE PgNNY-A correspond
ent at Washington tells the following story, whichn
quietly floating about IN that city Certain parties,
living near Norfolk, Va. who were advocates
non-intercOurse doctrines. we're induced u go N"
the speculation OF sending early fruit TO the Norn'
They had some miss .lngs about having anything
do with the North any way but the speculation
turned out handsomely. and they became fully con
WINGED that the horherners were generous, whole
souled set Of fellows, far above any narrow IDEAS o.
going into politics or the doarand-ceni principe
and wholly incapable Of non-intercourse notions
The result was that they withdrew their names a.
members Of non-ntcrcOurse association, and de-
clared themselves k.m "a the belief that The North
will never get up any ianatical projects against the
South How potca. = TIE argument with me penny
IN h.eie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

Ree7red al The Tribune ccs Tor me resk eHdsg SG'rrcos
MGy 81.
The Alas OF Sophokles with Critical and Explanato-
" Notes. limo. PIP. 343. Cambridge: John Bart
lott.
and ". Ballads for the Times and other Poems
l2mo pp. 4l9. Phil: E. II Butler & Co.
The Christian Retrospect and Register. By Robert
Baird. l2mO Pr. 400. Al w. Dodd
Manual OF Road Making. BY W. NJ. Gillespie
l9mo PIP. 372. 4 s Barnes Co
The school Chimes. BY B. T. Baker and L. r.
Southland Boston Williams, Carter & Co
The Heir OF Wast-Wayland. A Tale BY Mary
Howt;. l9mo. PIP. 49, Harper & Brothers.
Lectures Oh the Catholic Church. BY Cardinal Wise
man. 2vols in l2m. Baltimore Murphy
Waysdo Flowers BY Blrs. St Leon Loud. l2mo
Do &c. 1icknOr. Reed Fields.
Religion. the Veal of the Church AMI the Need Of
the Times. BY George Steward. lsmo PIP. 25S
Lane & Scott.
Memorials Of Missionary LaborS. By William Mos
ter. lsmo PIP. 34s. Lane d Scott.
England IN 1850 BY A. dc Lamartlne. Translated
by ". Charles Ouslcy Svo. PIP. w. c. Bryant
& Co.
The Religion Of Geology and It's Connected Sciences
By Edward Hitchcock. l2mO. PIP. Sill Boston
Phillips Sampson & Co
Memoirs Of William Wordsworth. BY Christopher
Wordsworth ID I'm Two Volumes. Vol. l.
Edited by Henry Reed l2mo. PIP. AZ Boston
Tcknor. Reed & Fields.
Pronouncing Gazetteer BY Thomas BALDWIN
Ninth Edition. i2mo. PIP 6ts. Phil; LiP2in-
colt Grambo & 60. Sold by .. A RoOTbuch.
Lord and Lady Uarcourt By Catherine Sinclair
l2nO up. .,e The Same.
The Travellers end Tourists Guide through The
United states BY ". Williams The Saina.
The Two Wives BY T. s. Arthur. The Same
The Ways of Providence. By T. $ Arthur The
Same.
The North American Homeopathic Journal. Nos.l-
3. William Radtc.
The Palace of Industry Juvenile Oratoro. By
J. {. johnson. Boston wilkins, Carter & Go.
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
Edlnburg Review. April l.. Scott & Co.
Ilarpcr'S New Monthly Magazine June Harper 4
Brothers
The Farmers Guide No. 49, l.. Scott e Co.
The American chronological Journal. juno. Fowl
eTS & Wells.
The Mothers Magazine. June. B. Ella & Co.
The Water Cure Journal. June. Fowlers & Wells.
Dictionary OF Mechanics. No. 30. ID. Appleton & Co.
The American Law Journal. May. Phil. Nc
ElrOy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

- TIE CHMsriiy RErnosFEc: N'2
RrGIsrER.7 ly RoBERs BaIaD.i devote! p-a'l-iT 3D.
the progress IN moral aha religious interest," aaie o'
tie world during the first hali OF tac uncccn.A cen
fury bot contains. n addition. @ ccacT-i we" OF
the Improvements n science and ar. and @. the p3--
ucal changes. IN that period. Without prc'enna TO
any philosophical breadth o. vision. the worN Is
truly valuable collection of facts. arranged ln lucid
order, condensed with excellent .ul -meni, AMI set
forth IN a clear and animated style The ac'oun; OF
the political Developments ia Europe an! America is
impartial and intelligent. rapid sketch o. the sci-
outfc discoveries Of the age shows accurate Learn
ING and sound judgment. The religious portion OF
the work IS strongly tncured with the personal II
tachments of the author but contains an immense
mass Of statistical information OF great importance
showing the resources Of the miss onary enterprise
and It's connection with the progress Of civilization.
Whoever has occasion TO consult an accurate record
Of past events, VIII and this volume convenient and
useful authority u2mo. PIP 400. II w. Dodd)
~ a GRANDMOTHER's RECOLLEc-
TONS" by ELLA RoDHAN. charming juvenile
story filled with graphic and pleasing pictures of do
mestic life. C24mo, PIP. 2S5. Charles Scribner)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

For The Tribune

for The Tribune
IHAvs not seen thy face, FAR girl,
Nor heard thy stirring song
Not FOR The poor, the JOYS that III
Yon vast and slien. thFong ~
And vet with g.at9cnIng thoughts AM
The ooor man Of thy triupphs heais'
TIE kings and queens Of earth ] see
Among thy royal tram
And blessing, fhrong toy path on iahi
And DER the hcaying main.
Ret NJ ear,h's nonlest Large and Tree
Inc POOR mans blessings follow thee.
The noblcst princess thou Of earth.
For thy exalted throne
Hath LAID It's strong foundations deep
In human hearts alone
Earth's noble flesh and blood control,
1hy gentle sceytor sways the soul
Since the best Virgin Mother gave
Her "frst-bOrn Son" to be
The poor mans only comfort here
And IN eternity,
His food nd clothing here below,
His hope where Joys eternal flow
No woman hath more blessed the lot
OF sOrrow-burdened man
Until thy mountaineering songs
And works of love began.
That Son hath given thy minstrelsy,
That Virgin Mother smiles on thee.
Speed then thy mission, child Of song
Angel Of mercy thou
Her voice in thine is music's soul,
Her radiance lights thy brow
Christ's lesson teach the world "to give
More blessed Is than 10 receive"
sometimes tremble as hear
On human lips thy praise;
Lest thy far-soarlng wing should melt
In its oppressive rays;
Lest hattery's breath should soil thy hcart,
Or bid thy peace Of mind depart.
But COP will shield thee, noble girl
With misery's grateful prayer;
No poisoned dart of III can pierce
Thro' that celestial air
PRAYER gives thee His all sure defense,
The shield Of his OnnlpOience
long to hear thy wondrous voice.
By nations wide enjoyed,
Denied TO us-yet, angel like
Ever for us employed
Would give my all to hear thy song
Thy Gifts 10 poorer souls belong
Yet, if while robed in flesh, thy song
Hath such wondrous spell,
What must its tones celestial be,
Where Christ and angels dwell
Beyond the power Of mortal tongue
The strains by man redeemed sung.
Cons angels guard thee safely on
Through the dark realm of Time,
And teach thee their sublimer strains
In yOn Immortal cline.
The poor man hopes to meet thee there,
And this the burden of his prayer.
my Con, Thy boundloss blessings pour
Upon the Child of Song
"All needful things while life shall last
"Her life IN peace prolong
"In Heaven, her crown immortal twine,
GIVE her a Seraph's harp divine
a PAUPER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
LATER FROM TExAs.-We received thi.

LATER FROM TEXAs-We received this
morning Galveston papers to the 10Th inst and pa
pers from the interior Of Texas to a late date.
The canvass for the next election IS being conduct
ed with great spirit. The Austin State Gazete thinks
that Gov Bells chances are the best. II says that he
has lost but little strength IN the West where he was
always extremely popular but IN the counties OF Gal
weston. BrazOrla. Fort Bend, Austin, Colorado and
Wharton, where, at the last election. the present
Governor received large vote, Mr.. Pease will re-
celye almost unanimous support. On the whole,
the Gazefe thinks. the contest VIII be between Gov.
Bell and Col. Greer
We learn from the state GGzef,s that the yelling
house Of Nj Rufus Cannon, and the single manu-
factory Of MessrS. Jackson & cannon, on onion
Greek. were entirely washed away by the iTeshet IN
that stream on the 29th ult.. and besides the build
ings. about 1900 shingles and large amount OF
timber ready for manufacturing INTO shingles, were
also swept away at The same time The rise of tbs
creek was the greatest ever known since the settle
ment OF the country, reaching thrty-.ix feet IN a
few hours and was sudden that the family OF bf.
Cannon were unable 70 save nom thelr mouse even
their wearing apparel
At the time the Banco rose forty feet IN the
space Of a few hours.
Heavy rains have been general throughout mo
state and have greatly injured the crops IN Trinity,
BraZOS and Upper Colorado bottoms.
The Washington lime star says that the present IS
the most backward Spring u has known in twelve
years residence IN Texas The damage by the over
fOW OF the BrazOS was more serious from the laie
period al which Il occurred. The Stars representa-
non Of the prospects for crops in hat section are
The GaireStoH Journal says i was remarked by a
gentleman. direct from the BrazOs Valley. IN passing
up the Msslsspp the other day, that tne sugar cane
IN Texas was superior. as general thing 70 that he
~ Louisiana
The Rto Gr-nds >saf,aei leans from person from
San FaiuclO that the murders lately committed IN
that region are believed 20 have been committed By
band 81 white men. and not by Indians.
Col Howard ard Gen Mcleod candidates for
Congress, were 20 addres. the citizens Of Austin
the sth inst. Those opposed . Ar. Howard appear
10 be uniting on Gen. Mcleod s.Hce the withdrawal
OF Ar Hamilton
The hors'oa Telegraph learns nat party OF ron
keway Indians had lately murdered a family IN Den
Ton County. and that they hal aferwerd been cap
tured by party OF L. ;. Dragon, from Fort Gates.
The Dallas Herald IN reference to the same matter
says that the TOnkeways made no hostile demon
stratlon, and that the ragcal stOrs had no iounda-
ton.
correspondent Of the Jo,Tnri, IN reference ~ tae
rse IN The Brazos river. says Nearly every Dlania-
ton on the uyer that have heard from IS under
ter but believe the river Is falling, and good
crops may YET De made. N Picayune, 2Jt M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
Health of PhiIadeIphia-Death.:in 1850. =

At the late session of the PENNSYLVANIA
State Medical Society IN Philadelphia, some interest
Ing statements made II relation to the sanatOry
condition of that city, the number OF is physicians
and the number OF deaths during the past year There
are 597 old-schoo Alopahic) physicians, A. Homeo-
pslhic. 50 Thompsonian, Hydropathic, 81 advcrtls
ing doctors, 81 druggist practitioners, and AZ insect
laneons. The total Is $50 and probable omissions
make an aggregate of 600 The report Of the Com
mItiee on Epldemlcs was presented by DR.. Parrish
and Shows that the city OF Philadelphia proper
uToy clear OF material diseases. but that WAS quite
severely visited by scarlet fever during SO In some
families, the complaint manifested a remarkable ma
hgnity. Eryspelas, measles and pcrtuSSis were also
prevalent In the month Of February. Typhus Peyer
appeared epidemic IN the Southern sections OF
the city, bur did not prove generally fatal DuTlng
the summer months. the usual forms Of bowel d>sf
ders appeared. with general prevalence Of dysen-
tery Cholera lnfantum caused 500 deaths. Dysen
terY 4lS Scarlet Fever 439, Typhoid Fever lO7
NhOopmg-cOugh ia. SMALLPOX 40. Dianhea POS
and EBslpelas =. The maximum of deaths per
month was ll5e IN August the minimum, SIS, IN 40
yemoeI The mortality among infants under one
year OF axe. Was nearly % per cent Of the whole
number Of deaths under % year,
The gas InanuiactOry N the district OF the North
EN- Liberties has greatly improved the health OF the
neighbOrhoOd Ia which 1t Is situated. which the
lowest and most unhealthy part OF the district The
residents there have previously been usually subject
20 dyseE:ory and autumlal fevers. and during the
cholera season Of 1880. previous 10 tic erection of
he gas works, the disease was more prevalent and
fatal here than IL any Other part Of the district Do
TIg the last epidemic no. case OF cholera occurred
n le ncighborh0od. and dysentery and autumnal fe-
'ers have entirely disappeared The Superintendent
further states thai Seyeral persons affected with
SYMPTOMS OF pulmonary complaint have been en-
piovtd a. the gas WORKS .nd have become rSrfectly
well and hearty
Physicians practiclnE n Richmond district state
that The coal lacorcrs arc unusually healthy with
standing The large quantity Of fine coal dust swallowed
and inhaled by them and which forms complete
coating 20 the skin. Tie appetite Of these laoorers
is excellent, and delicate persons are said often 10
become strong and vigorous while working among
The TISSUES that not oaly the expcrtoraon Is loaded
with 1t, bat the discharges also and yet dyspepsia
and pulmonary consumption are rare alaC8C The ia
borers- There would seem. indeed, to Dc decidedly
heahhiul influence exeried BY the cCai dust upon
lhose who are consiaItIy oInosed % ia fact winch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
A BorrLE PICKED UP.-The New-Or-

leans Picayune Of the 23d ult says gentleman at
Brazos Santiago sends paFcr which was found
inside closely cOrked bottle picked up on the beach
a short distance from the BraZos, few days since.
Our correspondent says that. by the date, the Crcs
cent City must have made several passages since
and the occurrence mentioned has no doubt been
published.
He therefore sends us the paper rather with the
view Of giving the fact OF the long passage Of the
bottle and as something worthy the attention of naut-
zeal men II was thrown overheard on the 10th De
cembcr 1880 in lat l5o % \. and was picked up May
s. 1851. in lat 2Go O6' n. lon 90 IS w, Immediately
on drifting ashore. Here follows what was written
on the paper, IN penccll
PUBLISH PICKED VI
Er4dGy. = 81. December 20. 1880 Lat IS degrees p
On board steamship Crescent City. Capt Nelson
seven days from New York for Chagres Died board,
December nth, Capt. Taylor Of Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

EDlroRs OF TRIBUNE: In common, doubt
not, with many OF your readers, was highly graft
fed by the evidence your Tuesdays issue affords Of
the widespread favor with which the new costume
Is received. The specifically informed, even among
those Who favor the change, may regard 1t az mat
ter Of no great moment but do not hesitate to call
1t great and glorious reform and that honor may be
given whore Il is due, lct us hear no more Of The
Turkish Dress which If is not but let MS call what
l trust II may become, The American Women's
Dress
III truth, Il IS time We declared our independence
of foreign rule m costume rs We'll IN government,
and n American women shall succeed IN emanci
pating their sex from what It Is hardly a figure of
speech TO call letters honor and glory TO them ever
more.
notice that IN several cases the skirt Is described
as coming little below the knee | think Il may be
assumed a fundamental principle OF dress that gar
mentS should correspond 10 the natural divisions OF
the frame therefore unless one Is obviously dspro-
portIoned the skirt should end AZ the knee exactly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
The Election.

But the struggle does not end here. Indeed, the
contest has but Just commenced. Those who suppose
that the election of Yesterday secures the nine mil
hons in the hands OF the present administration, VIII
find themselves mistaken The Canal Bill, We vos
ture the prediction, Will neVsELake effect.
buffalo Republic.
If the Bill will never take effect why did
you break up the Legislature to prevent its
passage? According u your own COMES
sion as above recorded, that act stands with
out reason or justification. Let the peopls
remember II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

70 Two new steamships on the stocks
IN Philadelphia have been purchased n Bottom sae
New-York The hrsi Will BE the pioneer Of harn
den & Co.'S Propeller Line from Boston 10 Liverpool
she IS to be called the samuel 5. Lewis. The other
has been purchased BY Mailer Lord Of Nc~-fofk
for the new line 10 Nofloif and Richmond Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

OHIO PEHsION AGENr-Our correspondent
at Washington writes IS follows:
Il understand IT,; Mr. Vim. ID. Gallagher ouf
WhilOme literary frenj-whO has for The past year
or 50 held confidential Po.iiion IN the Treasury De
partment, returns 20 CINCINNATI shortly ~ a-+me w
post Of Pension Agch. for the State Of Oalo Vies
Judge Hall removed The Secretary OfIn;s nor con
ferrcd the appointment some time since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
u Rl.noP HAMLlNr. Of the NJ.

- BIsHoP HAMLINE, OF the NJ. T..
Church, wto>e health for time past IA. been
precauou, as 20 render MS recovery doubtful has
lar improved as TO be- able % trayC! lie arrived 10
Chicago On the .Cth
II Sims, the fugitive slave, who was re-
turned by he CoitonOcracy Of Boston, has been sold
IS tAG; coed CHRISTIAN man" Potter hrs owner 10
planter 81 Cuba. AID = nov On a sugar estate near
HayaIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
TRIAL OF Tile MICHIGAN DEsPERADoEs.-

Vt ItI"HtN E1'-'I
On Wednesday, 2-n IN the Railroad CorspTael
Case On trial IN NayEc County Court, MI .igan' ~
counsel for defence asked for continuance OF 'n'
ease until IN. 5th Of June on the ground that Aes-fs
Howard and Cook had Desn SICK, and that ih"y weis
not prepared for trc AMI mat they also wished 70 %
tam counsel Nv IT. seward from Ne~-l0ik, wIo
could not be there before the 5th The motion wa
oyerruled Abel +. Fitch. Ammi Filley, o. ID VIZ
liams. n b. Law, DR.. MOultOn, and William WaIhs',
who therefore, demanded separate TRIALS, thea aleu-
paper revoking that election, and all the pnsen'''
are 10 be treC Jointly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
Correspondence Of The Tribune

DUNIOh, " tuU'HUdN, NdF =
Although the new costume for ladies has been worn
in our streets but IN one two cases the matter has
excited deep interest IN the social circle, and have
understood that many of our most respectable ladies'
seriously intend TO adopt the new style. A shop
keeper IN Westinghouse has displayed for several
days past at his window a wax figure beautifully
dressed Ia B0omer, which has attracted general no
tice and, do not hesitate to say, general admiration
Crowds stand around the window from morning TIL
night and have several times stopped 70 listen 70
the comments which the novel exhibition calls forth
particularly from the ladies. In instance have
heard an expression Of dlsapproval, but many have
uttered ordinations OF admiration. This dress VIII
vet be popular. am glad that you have given place
TO the favorable notices Of 1t by journals m various
parts Of the country. friend OF mine IN Providence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
Were CO .he Victor
TWENTY-sNTH DISTRICT

Ctnnr The H4raga lChcmuog' 4 -.,.
yesterday bas tie following gratlyu- a.er
.,ucc:
TIE following tao,e co.t'.n. The maj .l..., ofa.
various towns '1 thcmung. compare "a iSs
SCr~c a. thc returns VIII cause .grrrsc ,., 3D..
q: O. WIS majority DO DIX. Catiis. an G.m.rtl n.
tlIu- never IVES before hsari o. tac Wa. .. -.
towns worked urnY While veteran sn. .. ~
doubled mp iu manner lecc-tiv ha.s some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

GILBERrs ma s9s .
}67. Whig gam. 55N

Steu6sn The follow ing ayo the returns DO tn
County. They leave itie doubt thai Gu.nnn
IS beaten out and OUT and another added 10 II.
list OF Canal Senator'S now elected:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
WINS yet 20 hear from.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.

TomPkns-'rhe following from our cores pond
ent AT Ithaca, shows tina, Wllhams's minority in
Tompkins is no; so large as was Yesterday 10
ported, and that 1t Is a tight squeeze IN the Dis
tict However, We think Stanton is as well
defeated by dozen As by hundred
IruAcA. THURSDAY, May 20
To he Ed.iOr of The Tribune:
The most favorable account for Stanton
leaves Williams's majority in Tompkns l6. which
We think Will be slightly increased by the Official.
Yates is reported - MAJ. Tor stanton
Seneca is reported 10 MAJ. for Williams.
We believe tins IS ~ near as We shall NOV until
the official canvass = made.
We feel quite confident thai Williams Is elected by
from 10 10 majority but the Official may upset our
calculations But whether stanton Is elected or de,
ieated, nc IS practically repudiated.
AOurs rcspcctfully, Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.

Oaoda-The Morning Herald (Uuca) of yes
terday has the following:
We correct the following table from our latest 70.
turns. All the districts are now IN. The figures
make Huntngton'S majority 2,S52 The official re-
turns may vary tins 4 few votes