davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
The Buffalo Republic saws 4:


The train stopped half honr for dinner at Utica
hall an hour in crossing the Hudson river and from
hveto seven minutes at Syracuse. Rochester and Baa-
via Passengers BY this train left last evening by the
Southern Michigan line of steamboats, for Chicago
and by other boats for Cleveland, Cincinnati and De.
irolt. The passengers for Chicago will be set down
in that city this evening By this arrangement pas
sengers can lake breakfast in Buffalo, dinner in SYRIA
cuse, and tea in New-York, and vice versa. going
through by daylight. We venture 10 say a greater
feat has never been accomplished in this or any other
country. When the straight line shall be finished. a
saving ut some two hours at least will be made IN the
card table
telegraph operator al ST. Louis fell heir TO $780,
OoO few days ago, by the death of relative at the
South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

Bg-We are requested to state, that the candidates
for the Legislature will address their ellowcitizens
at the Dry Pond at the corner in the Oak Grove, on
this Friday) evening, at eight o'clock and at upper
Rail Road Bridge, on. Ssturdag .eyening next The
candidates for Sheriff will also be present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

EsS~ASpecial term of the Superior Court of Law
for New Hanover county, is in session this week at
the Court House in Wilmington, His Honor Judge
Manly presiding
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

''No North, South East West, under the Con-
ztitution but sacred maintenance of the bond
and true devotion to the common Brotherhood
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

We learn that recently. while a few indiscreet in.
dividuals were speaking desparagingly of General
Pierce's conduct in Mexico, Maj. Gen. Scott who
was present put an end to the remarks by express
ing his unqualified admiration of that gentleman's
uniform patriotic course in the campaign.
Washington Corr, Bal. Clipper, Goth inst.
Gen. SCOTS military fame is too well established
to be questioned. and he can afford to speak the
truth about an opponent It is only the very small
dogs of the party who feel the necessity of pursuing
course of deracton, or fsneering at Gen. Perce's
courage and patriotism.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
Georgia..

In addition to the Augusta Chronicle s. Sentinel
already noticed as being out in opposition to GEM
Scott, the Savannah Republican and the Macon
Messenger, also leading Wing papers of the State
repudiate the nomination. A notice signed by the
President and Vice Presidents of the late Constitu
tional Union Convention, convoking another Con
vention of their party, to meet the 18th of July
next, to decide upon this Presidential difficulty. Il
is not impossible that third candidate may be nom
mated
AS considerable anxiety has been manifested. says
the Augusta Chronicle, to know the position o
Messrs STEPHENS and TONES in relation to the nomi
nation, it affords great qualification to lay befor,
our readers the following telegraphic despatch re
eeived yesterday:
WASHINGTON. June %.
Jas W Jones' Esq-Scott is nominated. We d.
not believe that be ought to be supported by TIT
s. Constitutional Union Party of Georgia. but w
will abide by the decision of their Convention whel
it assemblies. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
RoBT TooMBs
Nor So-As the report is in circulation by cor
respondents in Wing papers and otherwise, tina
Gov REID has come out in favor of the Homestead
Bill, wish distinctly to state that Governor Rel
has not done so, and that he is not an advocate Q
that BILL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02


Among the speakers at Wing ratification meet
ing held in New York on Thursday night last, the
name of Gen. Edney, of North Carolina, occupies
quite prominent place. Gen. E. is the gentleman
who was once dreadfuly puzzled by official trust
conferred upon him-he appointed Consul to
Pernambuco-'' Pernambuco,' said the General,
and where the HI is Pernambuco Let's Ticker s.
REsIGNAT1oN.-A telegraphic despatch in the
Richmond Enquirer, dated Washington, June Doth.
states that Mr.. Graham has resigned bis post as
Secretary of the Navy in consequence of having re-
ceived and accepted the nomination of the late Wing
National Convention for the Vice Presidency. TGen
Scott has not sent in his resignation of Major Gen
eral of che Army, and rumor says that he will not
resign till after the result of the election in Novem
Der next is ascertained. When defeated of which
there is doubt, he will of course hold on to his
present commission.
B@WM. A. WRIGHT, Esq, through the CONNER
cial of yesterday, declines to be considered can
didate for the Legislature. His name has been
brought before the public, in that connection with
out his knowledge consent.
DUpLIN CoUHTY.-Needham B Whitfield is the
name of one of candidates in Duplin county, and
not Bryant W. Whitfield, as published in the Jour
nal of the 18th ult.
Death OF BsHop GADsDEN.-We learn from the Charles
ton Standard the 2h inst that this much loved Bishop
Of the diocese of South Carolina died the 2ih hurs
day last the City of Charleston ater lingering lines
] of many months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

AT the ratification meeting in Jackson. Mississipn
Judge Davenport it is sa d. remarked facet,ous Sin thai
The letter was omnous of much good. Said the
judge "the letter stands for Polk-and This is 10 he
another Polk race-for Peace Plenty Prosperity Peas
Pumpkins, PIERCE and the Presidency ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

A LEADING WING FOR PIERCE AND KING.-Mr.
Gentry. Wing M c. from Tennessee. said in Con-
gress on Monday.
If thought one mans vote or influence were ne
cessay to cast the vote of Tennessee for Pierce and
King, my voice and my vote should be given to them
unhesitatinglv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
THREE DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA
Arrival of the Empire City.

The steamer Empire City arrived last even
ing from Havana which place she left the 3Oh ul,.
Freights were firm and slightly advancing
activity is noted both for Europe and the United
States.
The following vessels have been taken since last steamer
spanish hrig Maria Ignacia a. for Cowes; Amelia 50
for HambuTg Isabel -, for Falmouth; Am brig Fawn,
75c, Philadelphia; bark ~ Blake rs Boston; brig Rio,
6rs Philadelphia; Br bark Earl OF Rppsr 49, Cowes
Sp, bark Serafna %, Falmouth Am bark Martha Ann d
Is, New-York: C. H. Hamilton, Sl3 Philsdephie Sp brig
Caro- ina q ST. Liverpool No sugar vessels IN the hsfoor
dnengaged but ships Hampton Robert Patton, and Mary
Broham. -
Sunday Oct. 81, at A. NJ, lat. e n, long 70 - w,
spoke shr L. Argyle, from Orleans, bound TO Key.
West and took from her Capt Mcclellan and SIX mon OF
the Br brig Integrity of 81. John, n b. bound from
Savannah to ST Johu, ~ h. She sprung 'esk on the
b Lost two with fever and had three Others down
sck with it, The water gained them and was up TO the
forecsse door the 2th when they abandoned her IN
lat 5, n, long "a 20 W. end taken by the above
vessel.
There is no news III our files of papers The
Government organs continued discuss the Crescent
City question. They find much aid and comfort in an
article from The Journal Of Commerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

TO the military order for tearing down the dock aud
warehouse last at this place imposed upon in
the way that Governor Barry in advising the
repeal of the Saul Canal Charter and IN permitting
what amounted 20 private sale of School Sectiors 10
the Mineral Region winters ago by which hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars virtually pluniered from
the School Fund.
No in thia whole region except perhaps the party
opposed T. the Canal had the remotct idea tn the
Governor would exercise this doubtful authority before
the meeting OF the Legislature Of appointing agents for
selecting thes lands The act OF declares
THAT the sad lands hereby granted shall be subj TO
the disposal Of the Legature of aid STATE for the pur
poses aioresaid and no other" The Governor is
thorized TO cause survey to be made which he has
very properly done for the information of the Legsls
,ure bot do not believe II contemplated by the
trainers OF the act TINT he should decide upon this i'm
portont step OF selecting the ends which the success
Of the depended without the authority Of the
Legislature This honorable body may decide not to
accept The donation OF land and II II Il to be made
State work as this movement would seem to indicate,
they would act wisely in not accepting L.
SO much depends theelectiOn Of these lands mat,
we venture TO say capitalists be found 70 take
this entire donation and build the canal and have the
lands selected in this manner by the Governor. We
CANNOT conceive how the Governor if he wishes TO
this work completed can overlook so important
consldertOn u Is plain that II j. cell evident that
every cspslit wishing undertake this work for the
land, would not give half much per acre If selected
in this by the Governor he would to select
it him eli Even with coed men TO select the lands tns
is the very step In opinion that could be tax
in relation this work unles i; Is TO be made state
work for the supported political hangers for ten years
to come and for the disgrace Of the State In all coming
time Such ruinous step cannot fail 10 call forth the
inCont Of citizen OF the Lake superior cOun
try and every citizen OF the State, feels interest
in its prosperity and honor when ne secs this last hope
of having canal thus miserably destroyed.
If this work is to be speedily built il 10 be done by
real capitsts who will forward and take the land
and have the reasonable privilege OF selecting them
olves The Governor knows full well the situation OF tins
region and It's great want; he does not the calini-
tous shpwrccks and disasters with all their dire!u con
sequences that distressing the whole country,
will soon inform him on these subjects and unaccoun,a
BILE this proceeding is cannot believe he will lend
is influence knowingly throwing the least obstruction
in the way Of the speedy construction of this Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
Last Trick tn h IN the saut Canal.


Ii ANYTHING could surprise us, since the per-
petrs,ion of the School Fund Fraud in this Stac i,
would be the hghhanded trick that hes Just been a.
tempted 10 be played for the destruction Of the SSu'
Ship Canal prospects and for private and political ad
vantage. The Act recently passed by Congress grant
ing donation OF 10000 of land % the State for
The construction of the Canal provides tina, the land be
selected subdivisions sgreeaby 30 the United States
surveys BY sgent agents 10 be appointed by the
Governor OF said State subject 70 the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. from any lands within said
State subject TO private entry
Under cover OF this authority al this early day be orc
Il is even known what disposition wi be made OF the
grant our worthy Governor, Robert McClellsnd, has
been induced for reasons best known 10 him et and
well known to Others 10 appoint this agent or agents,
and hes inirustcd we understand this all important
business TO the enemy OF all enemies OF this Canal by
which ngement the land viii most undoubtedly b.
located or selected where il Is least valuable, where 1t IS
in fact worthless thus in sn indirect and plausible way
striking death blow 70 the most important the most
vtl interest that s tia: can be connected with
this inland sea This is about the last trick Of the very
few desperate enemies OF this great work. and fortunate
II Is for the citizens Of the lake country who have settled
and invested their in this region that has been
discovered in time be exposed and we trust rus-
frsted
We know not bow mnch blame can attach TO Gov. Nc
t'c''-~d IN trsmsactionve believe, however TINT
&c o.. eeai edupon by designing men, in similar
;rsre seleh was imposed upon in relation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

HArrL-Rey. W. /. Judd, who has spent
several years in syt In letter to The Boston Trasfer
thus speaks Of the character of the people ara the Sc
ourity for life and property among them:
"lhesitate say that believe there has been the
past years lcss murder less robbery, and les incen
dsIsm Of Port Prince. than in any city OF the same
size, and during the period in the United Staes
During this whole period and even longer there has
been hut IRE in that city Of thirty thousand Inhao.
tsnts Where parallel case be found in the nie1
States have Travelled in the country at all hours OF
the day and night 'oer mOuntaia nights and In valleys
low in lonely forests and amid cultivated fields and
have been treated with disrespect by the coarsest
peasant the rudes; Ouutaineer In these journeys
have never been Refused nights lodging NJ the poorest
cabin where from necessity convenience chose 10
stop And when have called for the bill Of fare am
almost universally answered by the expression lust
what you choose to give (Ce que rOgs ro1ls; ne don
Tt or in the simple patols Of the paysan ga on roHa-
bdHs ,ao) And although ia the land OF the old buc-
caneers and where the example OF foreigners has ex'
hihited more Of violence and fraud than Of gens
and honesty still from TibHrUn to Samena AMI from
Jacmel 10 Cape Hspten, | know OF not single cove
where a ship may not enter single mountain fst-
ness where traveller may not pass with safety from
rObbeTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
Cu,x,-The following extract from DR..

CHixA-T The following extract from DR..
new light. Thousands are emigrating TO other coun.
tries California is thronged with them and thy are
in general. peaceful and industrious people
Foreigners, who know nothing about the Internal
state of the country APT 10 imagine that rens
lasting peace Nothing is however, more erroneous
ipsurrctons OF VILLAGES cities and distcts are OF
frequent occurrence The refractory spirit oil me PEG
Pile the oppression aud embezzlemen OF The man sn'
and other causes, such as deSrth END aeihieosac''
trcCut ntly cause pm unexpected rcVoi
In these cases. the destruction az properly anu Ao'
ulty against the rulers OF the lsnd-sspeeaiy cesc
have been tyrnnis-is often earned 70 great eA'tss
there instances OF the nfurated mob broin Their
magistrate over slow hre. On the other hShd me
cruelty Of government whcp victorious, Anows no
bounds the treatment Of political prisoners really 20
shocking 10 be Incredible II one had rot been an eye
witness Ut these inhal.4. dcesls -
tine OF the most common evils Il starvafioHl Inc
population very dense ,he OF subsistence are
In ordinary times. frequently not above the demand
and il is teretore nothing extraordinary to wines
on the least failure of the crop wrctchct and
misery. To provide Ior all the hungry mouths / nipo
sihe ard The cruel policy OF the mandsrins carries Their
Indifference SO far TO affirm that hunger Is requisite
IN Thin the dense masses OF the people
Whenever such judgment has come upon the lana,
end the PEOPLE are in want OF the nscessares Of Ic,
dreadful disorders arise and the most powerful
Govcrnneri yyonld not be able 20 put down tie rsn
and robberics which are committed on the strength oil
fh;. prevailing misery There sectls u be t1'ai
change in the peaceful nature "a the iaiaoilnta ani
many patient lsborer turns hereby upon ms rcH
neiehbor like wolf or tiger, 10 deyour ne sdo''alV
No can have an idea Of the anarchy WHICH on sush
osssions onsues and the utter decentralization OF the
people. $50, -.
Yst AZ soon as relief Is afforded, and rich hArves:
prouises fair the epifit OF order again PreSais ana
outrpscs ere put stop TO. The Peotae then ea'ali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
DIED.

On Tre.day, Nov. O. HENRY DRUaGoLD the As, yssy Of
IL. smy respectfully nyedto
his funeral his late residence No g7 haas
DAY che ',h Just at O'Clock III. .snan. vii be aisn to G,se
On wsdsesdsy morning Nov. 3. Mr.. DonCAs BLOWN he
HI relative, family
law j. Thompson and JOseph Butter respectfully nyfei
to s,tend i0ners rssJets
h and 9Th avs Friday at ia ocoek Her remains vii sst-u
On Tee,dsy nov O. consumption DAVID PEARSON. winter.
M trends srd requested s>e,v
al oco.k y. NJ. today, from No u frsnkiorst
Dos CARI0s DE ALvsAR Eayoy Enr4ofdnary ssi sbests
rsiigo,sy q the Arssnuns Ispees ma, Cover snsst
Co n j. ROBERT sBATIE s1, AGED u ysD.
~ rosr susi ae' H. M. rasss saIL s.sS
Her friends iiaby invited D. attend hef funeral -hest
oc.st A. M Her vii b. eoave,ed % hempssad L.
o. nzs sSsaa a 6do5So pesa ;s 81
Rs,oui pensoBsf Deerhsd Mr. d. was "ssfiha Gay
~ New Ip.wch " H. 81, JOSEPH BARRETT ESQ., sseA
4 H. L.. n H. JONATHAN BARTLETT ,sedR
rsnge H. BY her ehes taxing Gfe BEfsZY wife ofcss
AT CALIFORNIA
seDt e. John Lewis aged D. osry n AnaSsv Co.
Burnt River OREGON AVS D.s,ss Aesl Gooas he u
Assffamsio sept s csafiss Aekasb, Of TruIon, r..
AtPah's Bar seq, - solomon Hsrlkofn rom Aiiord Ne
AissH YpDteo "a Mr. William G. Chord assI a. aR.-
Neteulsne River ssyt M Barton Of tn. srm o.
10
b'nor, where b. formerly resided.
sgt H. Barbsrs Roohan late Of La>r-
RI, IGsand
Al co..a, sD 49, efyDhod fever, Ge~se w Da~ey assd %
years, Newport X. l.
In I5 Mr. San 1e
town, Fgion Co NY.
AiAsy,vle sept "a, harees y. Ds,anaer of Anera4 ss~
10rk, ssed about - years.
Aissn rr,eo SEPT II, john DousAssy Phba-pas I'D
3ye1fr. 80
san Frahe'oO Theodore clrt recently Of St Louis
Gyssrs u
In Sacramento Esps l6 Lswsos souhwk ascd % yelrs
E'sHsvHs Eavsrd g. Redo, as-d H. q WIN Ress At
Randolph Co. No.
Ia ihr City ii ~, Bette Co, Mr.. Wa IL Boasarii.
trmenfs IN Sen FroHee0 far ne sreet eEaias Set ~ sp
n, Psak Iaesriy Leland asrd " Ish chas>, > -
vn, 81 Atans, aged 2, year; 18th. H. d. DxTby, Toy,
yesrs Manuel sorys Chile ased s0years Josph Wsnas,
D. H.. aged 20 pnasd Iiih, Jsta- Doody hezRtz
years liam Colbert; Inials, aged p yeasg fcio.S ~
faEcs sged years. william sbe.eif, Enssad b@ss 20
san Frsncsco aged Samuel u. Tuner, "hfS 49,
assdsT year.; l5r Robert Hresse Boa assa eArs sesv
CosteDo Fchhrgs aged ~ years casdg Or ~ . tAr ,es
rs,h ,,eore Isrhk yors aged 10 ysasi ch, Ne Mary
K~n Ireland ,s.d Lars iresnd aE- 70 yess,
Jon " sps Ohio aged Jane. bsffc Bosb, ssrd "
YEAR, Ichn aa. Hrpiree bieng FslDe ~ ~
xe.r. yore ssed years; frsHsco iyefe, ssei yes
nj "a, NeC,Tfy irelsnd sgd u years. Aa;omO Damage.
srISe ,r. " Nafran Adelaide, 1sei 3ye,rsj John Do
pf;,a.rl. AIRED ~ year- I7ih VI. y Baief. Boston.
$3.50 Flz beth Ccrctic aOOmfv More fsLB
* ,ca,s yu Chesrooj Nov Jerser, ss,d ~ years
49, s,,fehlys.. ed =. y-tfsi Dbafa iioosaa ~
er "a as l. gssc;le Ws.Ee Lff, gsst p 7sfss ca
Gir,r nosse asrd = 2sasi fmDtg asars - ''e'%'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
MARRIED..

On Thur DAY oct 81 b. Rev M GUN the house of0eosss
Ielnd 10, DANIEL kEfEs TO Miss ANNIE MekEEyER. al
ofihis City
syracuse papers please
On Tnssdsy Nov Rev & van.anyoord " GILLFspY of
ssusefes and Mos CARRIE daughter Nearing ssL Of
lafskn
On "wednesday Sov. = ~ Rev A. Cone ID. d., ALFRED n
NEARING Merchant and Mss ~ AMELIA, daughter a William
III nan ESQ, snoi his CITY. -
At Soswah Conn. sOv. BY Rev Edwin Hail. GE0BGE W
NASH u New YoTk HENRIETTA D. daughter Of Cha. Mso
Of the former place.
Nov 2 BY Rev Dr. Berrsn, Mr. JAMES w BINGHAM Of Sac
Gancfco and CORsELA H., daughter Of W. H. Fsls Ed,
the City
On TUESDAY. Nov O. by Rev. w. n. Fsireed Mr. w: WAX
NER ofthr City Mss ANNIE r. COs0ER, Of Montgomery
OraHsc Co. Y. y -...-... =. ...-..
Nov Q By Rev. A. r. Van Nest Mr.. coDDINGTOs CLINTON
&sksOs and MAKiA ISABELLA POLLARD. daughter u
the late Gavin Pollard, ali 81 tins City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
OHIO.
CINCINNATI. "wednesday. Nov. g.

CINCINNATI, " ednesday, NOV. >, IcJ2
Richmond Co., Pierce LOO mai; Green,
SCOT q maj g.. e,o; Co.
- sSsmai Fayette--Scott 32s maj. Lake-Scott,
ne ~; Asltabus-l025 MAJ. Tor Hale Trumbull-
80 SO n mai Hees in Lake l,0ll, Ashtabu
oo.-S. Trumbull, l,07e Licking-Pierce 800 maj.
~ ..n,s.coff 1911 maj. Lake-Pierce, GIL, Scott,
Sn.s UsIe lOl Logan(par;ial returns) Scott gains
~ On Teylor-hs majority in tle County will probably
~ 20 Butler-Pierce, 1850 mai. Warren-Scott,
ma; Knox--l6 towns)-Picrce loses 60 ON the
~. ~ sar Cas- Geauga-Ql townships heard FROM
Wv, 20 Pierce 40 Hale l05-Scotts majority viii
. v,v much from 42j Portage-Pierce 1903 Scott
nO uslc 90 Pierces majority in the state 2O,OOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04

ILLEGAL NOTNG.-JOhn Sambell was arrest
cd, charged with voting illegally in the Fourth Ward
George Hardwick and James Gallagher, Tor
offering Illegally in the Third Ward, were ar
rested by officer Hsmblin and taken TO the Toombs.
William Logan was taken into custody ny
Sergeant Ly nch and Officer Conley Of the First Ward
charged with having voted illegally. All the accused
parties taken before Justice Osborne and held Tor
further examination.
Patrick Mckinney was taken into custody
10y Scrgesn, Martin OF the Sixth Ward Police charged
with having voted twice in Brooklyn then coming 70
this City and swearing in his lie was also com
mit.ed for hearing by Judge Osborn.
\ female dressed in mems clothing. attempt
edto tie Fourth Poll District, Nineteenth Nard
but ssys Capt Maynard in lis report 10 Inc Chl'i :"
Police il rejected BY the inspectors, much 70 h'4
disappointment
Michael Polbers, living in the Twentieth yard
was arrested BY Officer Cook Of the Nnese nth Ward
charge OF attempting to vote Illegally after having
once voted Prisoner sent before Justice NeGEah
icr c,. ulinatiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Southern Tec0roph Office corner Of H1nOrer and Beases
The Result in TOmpbiDs.

syeeiGi Dspofeh 10 the ~ j. Ti6uHt
ITHACA, Wednesday Nov g. lSJ!
We must confess our disappointment at the
result of our election 1t became apparent early in
the day yesterday that there was reachery in our camp
az one after another who had worked for Scott during
the canvass in apparent good faith, and was pledged
to vote the ticket walked up to the polls and voted the
clean Pierce ticket The immediate causes which pro
duced this unexpected and cowardly deceit have not
yet come to light. The mass of the Wings worked
hard and true as the result OF our County will show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
.susxmrsrs. ETC. THIS DAY AND EVENING.

Broad~ty 1-ster1he Lldy d Lyons NAMED an seed
Burton sisS-Begnue Dull Care The Serious Family.
Wnnact's Ibea;er- " d Osis The Lottery rcke.
Milo. Garden School or scandal Roland 'or Oliver &
Bokyn-P yuouh Church Mr. john Zun3es Grad Conceft
BarnuHs MuseuTn-Ihe L.st Nal. eic.
Circus-New York lue IN Performance -
Woods Mius;rss No "a Broadway-Concert
sosety Iibrarv-The Bryan Gallery Of Christian Art
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1872.
The returns are very scattering and unrei-
.he and the Judges have stopped counting until to-
Chicago (South DivisiOn) Pierce 500; Scott
sfA. Hale I33.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS Wednesday Nov. 3, 1852.
Marion, Pierce 400 maj.
PrrrsBURGH Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1852.
A nriyate dispatch received here gives the
-o,.,s 70 Pierce by 10000 majority.
s Hsncock Pierce 200 maj LaPorte maj for Scott
x;rbpsp Cay 10 for Pierce and l6 for Hale Vgo, 700
H mn e, scot Putnam, 500 Scot. Wayne 400 Scot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-04
MICHIGAN.

Pontiac, 155 majority for Pierce. Bloom
se,d. 90 Tor Pierce. Waterford, 70 for Pierce Royal
Osk 40 for Scott CarkftJn, 90 tor Pierce Flint 40
for oit Ptfold 81 fer Scott 'xteT, 80 for Pierce
salem 20 for cree. Scio. - o. oft. Saline 20 FIR
scott end 20 Ter Howard New Buffalo, 40 for Pierce
Marshall II for Scott.