davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
MISERABLE RESIDENCE FOl

MISERABLE RESIDENCE FUN
DSALE.-The handsome and substantial modern
story and basement HOUSE, 81 M0rOnsL, l75 feet East
OF Hudsonst built IN the most wOrkmsnke manner, or
The best materials and replee with every desirable m
venience and all the modern additions OF water TO 81
story gas bath water closet ktchen range laundry dumb
aiter &C &cvery yard stocked with grape vines
fruit trees and Towering shrubsbrown stOns and brick
aks-house Is by a. lot % l2o feet Can be examined
by any respectable person DESTROYS 10 purchase from 10 TO
2o'clock.
Also, he 2 soI and atti' brick HOUSE, I5 BarowsL
directly In The OF above 6u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
INSURANCE.

Ofice OF the
GROCERS' Fire Insurance Company,
SeHo 81 Wsllst, corner Of Pesrl-st At an election
held h. day The following gentlemen were chosen Direc
tos Of this Company for the ensuing year
Sampson Moore, Moses Taylor, George Elder
BeIj. 3. Sherman, Marshall PepOon, Francis Skiddy,
Peter Martin, AlexaDderH Grant Chas Burkhater
Rufus Story, Asa s. Porte, James 3 wilson
Henry Edey Isaac Taylor William T. Foster
At q subsequent meeting OF the Board SAMPSON
MOORE ESQ, unanimously reelected President OF
the Company. J.MILTON SMITH, Secretary
New-Yorb. Feb. 3, 1851.
N. B. This Company continues insure Buildings
Merchandise. Household Furniture Vessels In Port SC
the most favorable terms All losses promptly adjusted
and paid. 6fu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
MRS BURR's
A NTIQUE OINTMENT.-A sure a.

A NTlQUE OINTMENT.-A sure aad
"A speedy cure for the PILES Cnsei Ii nb'. Chapel
bspos, a. his artele has isng been used IN pnSss
practice and Il acknowledged 10 b. the beet arcs or.s
Tor he relief Of the above named eomplsin,s
For Sale Al who esele ano re,sil 10 New York BY 0ea
W Meb.e - Nss 81 - Minor Co 90 Futon-s A 4
4 D. sarss io0 Fu,tOr-st Hsvl,nt Ree.e s. Co !,
Msioen-lSre. c V. Cnckcn@r Co 81 Bsrclsy.st. @ n
RnK Broadway. corner OF Josn-st } \ l. CoddinSns
$40 Hudson-sL ard rs Broadway X A sa-cs bow-ry
conner OF spring.sL Agent for Brooklyn. Mrs NJ HIa
us FultOn-st
Also for safe by The Agents OF Pain Killer geuess,
Put up and sold al wholessle oy -
PERRY DAVIS K SON. Proprosar.
N sms - Hlgh-st Providence. R. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
.OR SALE POUGHKEEPSIE..

u hsnssoue Brick House. perfectly and siiu-
,,ao In The most central 0ersbe pau II me Dar-
-, n feet from; ADD by 2l6 feet ds-p3 aiu hudiug
Al y 81 6sst 5teUsiOn ~ fSei b - FEEL ilcne=-
JIose i ~ scrrs and ATTIC Is haisb- nrag AID Sab
ssra, snd fg n;shed th every Jdae1 conytedce
Plans by T. Tb SOD Architects ~ Y. isqgirs 81
JAMES II. FONDA. Cashier Of The Herchsns' Sa'E
POushkeepsie. or Of tic sufscr'h-r,
SAMUEL NJ VALENTINE. '65 Fro-t-s. or
dlw- % LeKing tJu-av. Newly OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
40 LET AT HOBOKEN-A number

FEO LEI Al dODOhEN-A nuHSeI
4 Of new threestory and basement BRICK HOUSES,
on Washington and Hudson Terraces. They have been
built In the perfect and substantial name under the
pupentendence of Mr. Z. Henry and the constant super
vision Of their owner Mr. j. G. Stevens They are rep!ee
with all the modern conveniences-Hot and Cod Water Tor
Bathing and Washing; Water-C lOsets, Vaults, Wood
Houses Sewers &c &c Gas Pipes are laid through the
houses and the street leading TO he and Gas VIII be fur
nished coon the Works completed. Boat will
leave for Barclay, Canal Christopher SIS every y min
utes during the day. and families are eommuted with at
very low rate.
N B-These Houses were commenced In the Spring OF
1880 and are dry and ready for immediate occupation.
i28 2ws w. w SHIPPEN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
plANO-FORTES.-Persons about pur-

chasing Pianos vii find Il to their advantage 10 call At
X. Oeon Seoa Mandatory, 1874 Fuons west OF Broad
Yeyl Reberal assortment Of mahogany and rOse wood
PIANOS constantly o. hand which viii De sold low kr cash
or approved paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms
50 T. CLEAN & Co 1874 RuitOn-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
nor SALE.-Ade desirable RESIDENCE
NOR SALE OR TO LET-At New
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-A

Odouhle Cottage house with suitable outbHildngs, gar
den &c with acres OF land al East Bloomfield, New
Jersev Apply 10 JOHN Z. NITCHIE,
ISL 6ieodf GOldst. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY for SAL


EY-The Yarn late OF Moses Clark. deceased stlzr1 %
tne Town Of FsG Chestsr Wes'cheseT co = of-1-' ~
sac Il situated shout a miles from me Tu-Ksfo- De
pat u thr Harlem Rgr0sa containing inl sr'r- lrl
norherly by highway leaci'g from ? ~ Co-- :. =, -
sOp.h-riy by lsud lse OF JucEe S0merv.- "rs-Iy y
ands lse 81 Ksn Morgan, and sn1s 3i Jsin-s n
80 IN be Gar IL substaais rarson-honse large
harr and extensive shrds m-houSe rsrriase-nn' iu'
Other necessary out-huidiEgs al 10 goof condunn ssp
good tensp-house Tue Farm IA IN high sler ol IN
movement End j. well cacu sf-d for farming, Or % ~ H
vidsa In lots Il bounded by Highways s1oli - rtl-
gron ths place there il very extensive view % Long
Island Sourd IS 0cp Of the purchase ney nay rrnal
on mortgage on ts@ Farm For further parcu ars ilrr
Of SAMUEL CLARK, f46 Elizao-ih - New forE, Az
PHEUs CLARK, on the premises or Of The nudersigneo
a, Nev -Rorbelle JOHN SOULlCE,
~ 5us Executor Of Moses CLARK, decd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eleven

H'OIN NhLl1 OAt - = =. n l, %
II acres Of excellent LAND in the pleasant village OF
purham Conn between New. Haven and Miodetown, II
mil. from the former and miles from the later city On
large story hou'e barn, kc butts e~ RODS from
Church Academy Post Office, a. which are receives
" daily msis Price 81 400 Also so rods from the above
80 " good landdvershed surfsce-two me streams
easily converted into Lake. and waterfalls passing through
II abundance OF wood arranged 10 the most picturesque
manner eminenee In the center besuutu building
site the top Of which pure spring BE- brought
The whole calculated for retired and beautiful landscape
farm Price 81 so From s. 600 to $500" cash VIII be
added 10 the for good hOnee in this city Address
note or call between 81 aud a M on BFNI n. COE,
Artist 6rst Aoor) Newly ork University. II paw fuS Fuj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
INOR SALE OR no LET.-A highlY

n improved Farm, containing upwards Of 100 acres,
puaed within u miles OF the city of New York. and in the
Immediate neighborhood of Railroad station The build
SnRs are In good order, and suitable for genteel family
There s an abundance of fruit the far large garden
an the rear OF the dwelling house and handsome lawn Ia
front The dwelling house and out.buidings with from
sour to ten acres Of land win be let separately required
81 Iw Apply TO JOHN WALLIS, 81 Johu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
mo TFT- STEAM POWER, with
4 AW OFFICES WANTED, on Wall
no LEASE-The LOFTS Of TWO tiye-

H a. or In immediate vicinity, consisting OF taree or i1lI
rooms secOrt story preferred , 90, o., ,,-v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
HOUSE WANTED.-The advertiser

II n wishes purchase good substantial two or three
story HOUSE situated In Brooklyn, and location pleasant
FOR the advertiser will pay part cash and the balance
In Boots Shoes of bis manufacture adapted 10 this
$50 Post-Ofice 6f3t~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

ITO LET.-Three OF four large and well
II lighted ROOMS with Steam Power in Factory Nos.
81 ana 50 Forsyths- n. Y. Inquire OF GEORGE IA
COBS on the premises OF I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
COTTAGE HOUSES FOR SALE, on

~ the south side OF Thirtyeighh-st, midway between
Second and Third Avenue, high ground WIN arss gar
cens in mont handsomely located: II not sod by in9s
day the ilh inst they will be sold The Morchsuss hA-
change al ~ O'Clock. Terms easy. Sy -, . 49,,
eS5,s COLE < Chiffon Wal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
4 T PRIVATE SALE-Five HOUSES

NOR SALE-The HOUSE IA Waver-
IL leyplece with rooms on each floor. Lot 81 feet
front by 30 feet deep. Apply TO
Sfu TH0S. RICHARDSON. Al Exchange place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
FOR SALE.-A good 3-story

II Brick House and Lot 1871 Twenty fcurthst near Fret
avenue, rents for S4O per year Aey-wsy 70 the rear
Iroion water Sc frsi rate place for csrnan will be
sold low; S2S6o may remain bond and mortgage for
81 Tvs 81 Maideu-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

NOR SALE.-A valuable building lot,
q nv 100 feet on the north side Of President dis.
,snt AZ feet from the w OF HsmiliOn-sv and
Presidentst South Brooklyn This lot is IN The Immediate
vicinity Of Hamilton Ferry and 10 desirable location for
q store Apply TO HENRY AUSTIN BRADY,
7fImt 81 Wal-st N York, or 81 POpiarss BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

House and Lot 81 East Twentieth ST. may be seen be-
tween II and O'Clock. For terms apply 70
7fas T. WHlTrELSEY, 81 South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

nor SALE-The substantial 3-story
brick dwelling house Ia dudson-st tn'es doors be-
low Beaehs the 10. s q ny Ia f-t ase from TOE
Protestant Episcopal UcsfiOn soc'siy, hfvrg seven
wears nrexpif III .ne from Nov l. 1881 POss1sson gwen
on May 1857 For further p-rcn.rs apply - n Front
a. 10 f4f lOt'I JOHN CASWELb Ex@rn'"r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

ITO LET.-Two or three light cspscious
ROOMS in the building III Broadway, suitable for
Rooms may be had Immediately. Apply he premisesto
sflwt BLUNT < SYMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
FOR SALE.

E1NOR SALE.-One of the best and finest
n Intelligence Offices 10 The city, with s-ase Of tEo
from May rext and doing very good business, will
be sold cheap, the is about going to Europe
Inquire NJ $50 Broadway n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

NOR SALE.-The modem built. three
n story brick house No q S,x'h with foding ioo'e
Marble ties bs-ou~nt and under cellar. CrOsD Se'
hsfh room &c IL frt-rais order Inquire a ~ bie.a
Uicb-st OF fil8 lm'l 4 A. WILD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
DESIRARLE LOTS Near Union IN,

DBroEdwny ard Fhb-av Three lots for sale together
separately pleasantly situated On tae 1osln SIDE oil
Apply 10 n G ADAVS Al J4Dncey Court, Wall ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

TENO LET.-The first floor of building l6
X spruce-st. % BY 30 feet with steam power.
Also several smaller rooms with good light and steam
power. u ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07

NOR SALE-The modern three-story
n brick HOUSE ard LOT 10 FEE 81 WestT weiithst-
~. nv MS feet house q ~ 40 feet - $40 Of tho pur
chase money can remain bond and mortgage For far
sber parIcullrs inquire 81 A. BLEECkER, Brotd-st or
Of LAPAUGH DOWNING, 81 Wsl-st. an floor II
Opposed Of al private SAFE be tbs ~ inst VII
be sold on that day al auction by A BLsECkER Aue-
fionaer INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-07
BKOOKLYN PROP

AFERTY-FJr sale. a. very great bargsin The three
valuable 3sofy and basement brick houses together win
the lots sua ed in Presdr distt 80 fel west Tady
from Van Hruntst being the immediate vicinity Of me
Hamilton sv Ferry, and Of all tbs great improvements
around the Atsntc Dock The houses we'll built and
neatly finished they Will be sold cheap and buyers OF real
estate Will find this opportunity for investments
$50 nav remain on each house bond and mortgage
flr three years For full particulars inquire Of
3f2w+ STONE x sOTHER. 81 Falton e. Brooklyn
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11

the extinction of the slave trade. The govern,
ment he said, felt 1t their duty to promote peace
and progress among nations, and were anxious,
if supported by the great body of nations, to
persuade other governments, as far as propriety
would admit, to extend 10 their several countries
the same social and political blessings enjoyed
in England.
A telegraph despatch announces the arrival OF
Kossuth at Smyrna on board of the Mississippi
The Chronicle learns that the result of the
meeting Of the officers of the Arctic expedition
at the Admiralty consisting Of Sir Edward
Perry, Sir James Ross, and Capt. Beechey, was
unanimous expression of opinion that Frank
lin had taken passage to the northwest out
Wellington Channel, and that he must be
sought out by the same route.
Brown a. Shipley's Circular states that the
stock of cotton is five hundred and sixty five
thousand bales, against five hundred and fifty
thousand bales last week.
AUSTRIA.
The failure of the Austrian loan had caused
the deepest modification at Vienna.
The line of railway between st. Petersburg
and Moscow, was to be opened for trade OF
November 18th.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Agitation.

The National Intelligencer contends that as the
Southern party has been defeated twice in
Georgia, and once in Mississippi, and once in
Alabama, therefore, all further opposition to the
compromise ought to be abandoned
The Latelligencer lisa Wing organ. It forgets
that for three Presidential elections, from 1928
to 1896 inclusive, the Wing party was defeated.
But did that party then, or the IateHigencer, ac-
quiesce and renounce opposition? No--so far
from it, that they proceeded to organize in 1910
the most extraordinary agitation that the world
ever saw. Acquiesce ia a compromise indeed
Why, there WAS compromise in 1888, adopted
to prevent notification. That compromise the
IntelLigencer was one of the most active in vio-
ating. Is not the IateHigencsr model preacher
of acqniescence and Of tranquility?
The Southern party does not forget tina,
seventeen years ago Abolition began: that i,
was then, and for several years, SO far from being
successful at an election, that it was mobbed
where it dared to hold meeting or print pa
per. Now it dictates the government of the
country. 1t puts up and casts down parties, il
elects senators and governors, and turns them
out. Nay, it defes the laws of the land and
sframples compromises in the dust. Adhere to
the compromise! There is no compromise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11
Foreign Trade.

The New York Dry Goods Reporter, n few
days ago, contained an estimate Of the imports
and exports Of the United States for the year
ending June last They amount to about two
hundred millions each, and are almost exactly
equal-thc exports including some thirty odd
millions ofspecie.
According to this estimate we have contracted
no debt In England for that period. But this
can hardly be true. The credit Of the country
has been very high abroad, and interest in Eu-
rope is so much below the rate here, that as q
matter Of course, there has been large aug.
nentation of our foreign debt.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11
Important Letter from HON. Geo. NJ. Dallas

We found in the Galveston Ne,os, Of the 23d
nit, which care last evening, letter from ex
Vice President DALLAS dated 25th July last, "a
Hon. Guy NJ. BRYAS, Of Texas. We shall pub
lish this letter tomorrow. Meanwhile, we state
that It contains the distinct admission Of the
failure Of the compromise measures, and a pro-
position equally distinct to decide the slavery
question, orce for all, by an amendment Of the
Constitution.
Next TO Mr. PAULDfHe's letter, this Of Mr.
d. LAS seems to us, in its leading sentiments
the most reasonable Of anything which has YET
em,nated from Northern statesmen on this sub.
ject.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Three Days Later from Europe.
Nrw YoRK. Oct To-

NEw York Oct l0-l2 NJ.
The Asia brings l24 passengers, among whom
1, Madame Celeste.
ENGLAND.
The large corn and cotton house Of Egpber
g. Taylor, al Liverpool, had failed for n heavy
amount
The reports Of an abundant harvest continue
10 come in from every quarter
CASTELAR, g. Co., Greek house, which failed
short time since, under the most favorable esti-
nation, can only pay 2s 81. on the pound, which
has caused great dissatisfaction 10 their creditors
FRArcE.
A serious democratic disturbance had broken
out at Cher An armed force had left Paris for
ST. Armand, and several arrests he'd already been
made. The district abounds in secret societies,
whose members are bound together by the most
solemn osths.
The conductors Of Government and La P,esse
newspapers, who were seized a short time ST. ce,
have each been fined one hundred thousand
francs, and condemned TO six months imprison
ment
Commercial affairs in Paris are very dull, and
In the departments still mere so.
Affairs in Schleswig Holstein are still unset
Cotton shows no change in prices. The sales
Of the week have been 80 500 bales, Of which
speculators took 1900 and exporters IL 900 -
The sales IN FIR day were seven thousand bales.
SECOND DESPATCH.
ADDITIONAL BY THE ASIA.
New YoRK, Oct l0--2PM
ENGLAND.
Lord Pslmerston delivered great speech at .
publ;c dinner at Tiyerton, upon subjects con.
nected with foreign politics, domestic progress,
religious toeration, commercial freedom, and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11

scroll OF history, presents the remarkable con.
trast of surprising grandeur and speedy compile.
tion-an enterprise invited by solemn guaran-
tees on the part Of the Mexican government, and
commenced by our citizens in good faith, and at
much expense. We had no vast capital, bat
much personal energy, no great political inau-
ence, but much patriotism, commendable pride
of cou try, and an ardent desire to revive our
dropping prosperity, and restore New Orleans
to its proper state ofprogreSS and improvement.
This great enterprise would have invited others !;
effort would have succeeded effort; capitalists
would have looked hither for investment, and
our undeyeloped resources, in every direction,
would have felt the impulse and the benefits Of
the example.
But from the outset, difficulties have inter
vened. Our citizens have been left to struggle
unaided. Mexico has siamefully violated her
faith, tramped on promises, outraged private
rights, and we are not aware that our govern
ment has interfrred or even suffered its tranquil
ty to be disturbed. The President and his cab
met 60 on electioneering forays, aud pleasure
excursions into various States, without giving a
thought to the suffering interests of New Or
leans or the enormous sums fraudulenay paid
out of the national treasury TO Mexican specula-
tors the partners and associates of cabinet Off
GERS.
Inc minister appointed 10 represent us IN
Mexico, whose duty it was to guard vigilantly
this Tehuantepec route, the great object of his
mission, draws his $4,000 salary, and his $4,000
outfit, and is permitted to luxuriate on his farm
in Kentucky! Such gross inattention--such
profound indifference to great national interest,
to the claims Of this great commercial commu-
nifty, and to the rights of citizens is without
parallel in the history of governments! 1t
shows the lamentable contrast between the
North and the South, and the vast power of the
former not only to execute it's own gigantic de-
signs, but to paralizs the enterprises Of this Sec
ton Of the Union
Had this been Northern scheme long before
this special penipotentiary would have been
sent out, and the Secretary of State, instead of
harangung for the Presidency, would have de-
manded of Mexico the literal fulfilment of her
obligations.
They can dragoon Texas out of her legitimate
territory, to build up non slaveholding State,
by the threat of fire and sword! They can re-
fuse. South Carolnians the privilege of wor-
shipping on the battlefield and over the mould
ering bones of their fathers, and proclaim in ad-
vance the terrors of military INVASION They
can strengthen TIE arm of Spanish despotism,
and pursue as felons every American who de
sires to aid in the liberation Of Cuba But they
can see with indifference foreign governments
trample on our rights, and puritanically talk, in
the snivelling strain of their abolition psalm
singers, of the blessings of peace, and the vir-
tues of magnanimity!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11
HAVANA, October 4,

HAVANA, October 1, 1851.
Some hfty.nine prisoners, belonging 10 the
Lopez expedition, have been for some time In
Havana, waiting an opportunity for conveyance
TO Spin. Of these, forty-one embarked yester-
day, at Q. m.. on board the brig Ripa, which
wa. soon after towed to sea by the war steamer
Colon. This vessel is to escort the brig 10 q
safe distance from these shores. In addition 70
the American captives, about fifteen creoles,
concerned in the late attempts at revolution ut
Puerto Principe and Trinidad were sent to
Spain in the same vessel. Thank to the indie.
fatiglble exertions Of few benevolent indivi-
duals the poor deceived lads were we'll supplied
with plenty Of comfortable, warm clothing. as
well ~ many other little necessaries, so much
required on long voyage. They we're all IN
good health and high spirits, and appeared
greatly delighted at the presence OF several
American ladies' and gentlemen, who had OBJ
taided permission to take leave of the boys just
as they were about to embark. IL seems to
cheer hem up wonderfully to see so many kind
faces about them. A prosperous and happy
voyage TO them, poor fellows.
Capt Robert Ellis, through the intercession
of young officer belonging to the revenue cut
ter Forward, is 10 be liberated, as 10 sl-o Mr..
Wilson Reeves, who, fortunately for him, hap
pens TO be the nephew Of Cox. Towns, Of Geos-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-11

eB- The Republic of yesterday had returns
from the Georgia election, from which it claims
submission majority on the aggregate vote Of
thirteen to eighteen thousand. The submission
papers claimed at first a majority in the recent
Mississippi election of twenty thousand. The
returns gave them only seven thousand. We
are not particular about the majority in Georgia.
1t cannot be more than about half what it was a
year ago. So by the same rule of progression
the Southern party will be triumphant mex,
year. They take two bites at the cherry instead
Of one.