davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-05-05
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CON.
vENTION.

The Democratic Convention Of the
Fifth Congressional District met at the
court house in Hillsborough, on the
29th inst, for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President al
the National Convention, which meets
in Baltimore on the first Tuesday in
June next.
The Convention was organized BY
calling Mr.. William II. Ly on, Of Gran
vile. to the chair. and appointing Jas.
NJ. Palmer, Of Orange, secretary.
The following counties were repre-
sented, viz: Orange, Graville, Person,
and Alamance.
On motion Of VIM. II. Baily, ESQ.,,
it was ordered that committee be rails.
ed to prepare business for the artlen Of
the Convention.
The chairman made the following
appointments, viz: John U. Kirkland
and WIN. H. Bailey, Of Orang. Tho
mas 3. venahle and Thomas b. Lyon.
Of Granville +. {. Jordan and II. Hes
ter, Of Person; and VIM. Shaw, Of Al
amance.
The Convention then adjourned un-
til 5 o'clock. p. M.
3o'clock, Pm.
: The Convention met awrceably 10
adjournment.
VIM. H. Bailey, esq, on behalf Of
the committee, made the following re-
port;
Rsoired, That one delegate from
each county be selected to cast the vote
Of this District in the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention.
| Resoired, That Cad. Jones, ir. and
Jas. NJ. Palmer, alternate, be appoint
ed from Orange; ]. W. Lancaster and
DR.. ID. A. Montgomery, alternate, from
Alamance George Williamson aud .,
A. Graves, alternate, from Casmell ,
John w. Cunningham and Z. B. Win.
stead, alternate, from Person Hon. A.
w. yenabIe, ]. W. Eaton and James
Bullock, from Granville Hon. Abra-
ham Rencher and John J. Jackson, al
tcrnatc, from Chatham.
Resoired. That OF all the great men
now beiore the public, we do heartily
recommend the names of JANE, BUcnA-
NAs. Of Pennsylvania. for President,
and RoBERT STRANGE, af North Caroli-
ma, for Vice President, Ia the consid-
Grafton Of the Natioaal Convention |;
aad We do hereby instruct Que dele
gates to use all honorable efforts to
secure their Homination: at the same
time we will give our unanimous sup.
port to any ReMipecs who are for iLc
faithful executisa ef the Compromise
Measures.
The report Of the committee was re-
ccived; and after aeY spirited re.
marks by the members ef the Conven-
tion. the resolutions were pat and
adopted.
On motion Of E. c. Jordaa, esq.,, it
was
Resoired, That the Raleigh Stand
asd, Hillsborough Recorder and North
Carolina Democrat, be requested TO
psblish the proceedings Of this Con-
renti0n.
The thanks Of the Convention were
then rendered to the Chairman and
Secretary; and, on motion, the Con.
ventiop adjourned.
WIN. II. LYON, Chm.
]. NJ. palmer, Sec'y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
Lat OF Patents.
Issued from the United States Patent 0cs for he wsek
ending AprrI q, 1852
rCarafully Pr snaIs6 for The N y. Tri9uoe

Isusd from the United States Patent Office for The ~sek
snd,ng Agrii 2. isa' r,;.r,.,
Albert Betteley. Of Boston, Mass, for Improved
Lock Dated April 9, 1852.
WIN. C.. Bronson, of Erwin, n. Y, for Improve
msDis In Saw Mills. Dated April o. 1852
msnts in Spinning Bait for Catching Fish Dated
John w. Cochran, of Willismsolrgh, N. Y, for
Improvement in Stone Cutting Machines Dated
April 6, 1852. =,
Mpa,d Thurs,on Cooper, OF Ballston Springs, N.
1852
Henry B. Latham, of Huntington, N. Y, for I'm
proyepsnt in Horse Collars Dated IA Apri, o. ioos -
Richard Edwards, David A. Morris and Naiaan nat
theus OF same place, for Improved method OF aHacn'
ing Roses for Knobs 10 Dsors, DC. Datsd April o.
1852
in Coat Forms Dated APTl6. 1852
Ebenezer w. Phelps, Of Newark, ONO, Tor pa,
p,ovement in Moth Traps to Bee Hives Da'ea
April 6. 1852 ,r.n,
In Buttons. studs, &c. Dated April o, loo9
David Shaw of Cheshire, ONO. for improvement
in smut Mac hines. Dated April Q, 1859
J d: B stillmar, Of New. coz" ,s.s ~ - ''' --
Mstbe Stubbs. OF Cincinnati, Onio, ioi inpeoseo
mechanism Tor acIua.ing an Adjustable E;;eHtfc'
Dated April q, 1872. - <r-....~.,..-.
John Thom,son. OF Chill N y FOR Improvement
IN Grain Seoarsters. Dated Apfii o. 1877
saIdis Thomsor. OF Harisvie. Mass. for lhProre-
usnt in Boot Jacks Dated ApTlt6 ieos
Js,se Urnsy, OF Wilmington, Del fof tmproVe-
ment in SEED Planters Dated AprIio, 1907
Jekn Valentine OF New-York, Y, Tor Improve
nIenis II Rails and Car Nhees bAIsc Ap'u " 1875
J Augustus Roth OF Pniiaje'phis, Pa Tor I'M
movement in the construction Ut Furnaces ior sme.,
irg Iron ore Patented Oct 81, iess hsissueo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
True Causes Of the Manifcstatfons, NJ
Spiritual.
BY A NoN-BELIEvER.
JEFFERSON, Ashtatula Co., Ohio,
Friday, Feb. 30, 1852.


JEFFERSON, Ashtatula Co, Ohio,
Friday, Feb. 30, 1852.
To the Editor Of The N Y. Tribune:
SIR: From the fret, you have given the
facts to the public on this puzzling subject
Therefore offer you the following facts, as con.
tributon to the general stock.
The Rappings commenced in Austinburgh in
June last and after a few weeks, spread into
adjoining towns. In October last, the writings
began to appear IN jefferson, and spread in a
few months into the regions round about.
do not believe it to be the work of departed
Spirits, but shall endeayor to give both sides.
Our mediums are mostly young persons, and OF a
nervous, impossible temperament. They are
honest, and unconscious of any agency in pro-
ducing the phenomena; the mediums and be-
levers belong to some of the best families in the
vicinity; COLLISION is out of the question; raps,
writing, clairvoyance and sightseeing occur In
numerous families.
There are fifty mediums, or more, in the two
towns, and it has ceased to be wonder but,
it is not satisfactorily explained to the public
mind. differ with most of those around me as
TO its cause.
That your readers may understand more readily
what write | will state my notions of it.
First: The rsps believe to be produced by
currents of electricity, passing from the human
brain through the arms to tables, chairs, &c,
producing conclusion.
Second: All the physical facts can be explained
on this principle.
Third The writing is performed by an un-
conscious action of the will over the muscles Of
the arm.
Fourth The intelligence 10 raps and writings
flows from the mind Of the medium, or TO those
around them
Fifth The mediums. while writing and rap
ping, are in the somnambuic state. aud the mind
acts unconsciously, as IN dreaming, or under the
suggestions of questions
Sirth: The spirit-seeing is caused by an OK
cited state OF the brain, and especially OF the or
gans Of spectral and optical illusion.
S.raM: think it diseased. magnenc co.'
dition of the BRAN il is both endemic alih epf
denic. and follows the law Of all contagious
Eighth: The moral, physical and me s'olP-
toms which accompany its various eohn'.'oa''
are found in sonnambnlisin, magnetic sTep
also. among the sect of French froPhe'7 ne
Jerkers of Ohio, Kentucky and lenness ana
IN eli the details Of witchcfaft which can DC
found in any country.
Ipropose to sustain these conclusions, so Tar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

r. The Steam Press, an occasional
paper issued by Baker God win & Co., Tribune
Buildings, il a curiosity among newspapers 1t
contains a pleasant melsnge of Information, fan,
&c, but it is chiefly remarkable as specimen of
the excellent Printing done by B. G. Co., and of
the enosmous value Of advertising to the man who
would keep up with the age and put money in his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
The PEoNoGRAPHIc TEACHER. BYE WEBSTER.
2imo., pp l03 Fowler Wells.

~ no., pp lOy. fewler u Weu1.
Photography has now become fixed fact. 1t
has found niche from which 1t cannot be forced
Whatever may be its effect on The system of
spelling in printed books-a point on which it
might be inconvenient to dogmatise,--as
method of short hand writing, its claims are not
to be set aside. A more philosophical, conven'
lent and efficient process Of stenography hasn
been invented. 1t is simple A child learns it
readily. Once retained, it is not easily forgot
ten. Its principles follow the order of nature
they have nothing arbitrary in their application
and hence are reduced to practice with great IA
cility. For accuracy and dispatch in business
transactions, it takes the precedence Of every
system OF writing. The lawyer, the Clergyman
the editor, the author, gain from it facilities Of
composition, that may we'll be compared to the
aid given to lscomotion by the steam engine
Speeches, discourses, articles for journals and
magazines that require the labor Of SIX hours On
the common method, by this can be written in
one. Had Sir Walter Scott been master Of this
beautiful process, he would have been saved
from the annoyance of an amaauensis. IL was
remarked by Senator Benton, when presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

"THR AMERICAN JOURNAL or THE
MEDICAL SCIENCES" for April, among great variety
of original papers records several experiments with
chloroform, showing the advantages and dangers OF
tina, powerful anesthetie agent. tSola by c. 8.
Francis 4 Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
NICARAGUA: ITS PEOPLE, SCENERY, MoNU-
MENTs, AND THE PROPOSED INrGROCEAN-
~ CANAL. BY G. SouiER. p vols. svo pp. ait
&32 D. Ambition 4 Co


The prevailing interest in every thiag
relating TO Central America, as one of the me-
Gums OF transit between the Atlantic and Pa
sltc would attach no small Importance 10 these
volumes, even their intrinsic character pre-
sen'ec less substantial claim 10 the attention
OF the public. In an able Introduction to the
work, Mr.. Squier presents n condensed bpt
highly satisfactory view Of the ,eoyrsnhv and
topography of Central America, with annie Do.
tails concerning the physical features of Nirar
aqua in particular The subject of the proooosed
ln'eroceanie Canal is treated at lenstb. with
historical sketches of the various Negotiations
" respect to that enterprise, and some specula.
lions as TO the probable commercial aud politi-
cal results Of Its construction. An outline of
The political history of Central America since
us Independence Of Spain forms valuable fea-
'oFe OF the work. while its notices of the Abo-
ngilees OF the country, present fund OF mate
mas ior chronological speculation. The princi-
f"porslon OF the work is devoted TO personal
aA.s'ise OF the residence OF the author in Nj
'ssas, where in his Official capacity as a
s~sfeseItaiive of the United States, he en-.
~@ afsre opportunity for becoming acquainted
go we Character Of the people and the pecu-
customs Of The country.
= equler sailed for San Juan from New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

shaving newer seen Inc PERSONS whiting v1ue W.
ipg. The spirit wrote ~ his 'ofmef Iay stesxs
STYLE rha psooIcal-a KIND gIorlhcaton oFSae 9s$
This inflated hand wriuDg, ho~ever, rsss~sses ~
that the medium wrote. IRON Any splrn, ~ ~.
quently wrete so badly that the spirits ncoe9sv.
could not read it, The LAWYER "rote N - -
Way while Iiyng-a Kind Of unea,toly SPRAWL. /
know Of no case where a spirit has fosgo9oe -
name when IL was known - the meclun ply
kuo y the name some spirits sul alter their asl1ec
three or four times, and tuen get them sfonG, ~
medium not moving what it's
The same law prevails - 10 age and tine Of aooDl
az in Names the spUs always falling 10 give bic -
Yiaht unless the medium knows t. or ~ pcSDUL
who questions the spirit his = kno Wedge q y. -
then the medium fails to give right, unless - ~
rat IN circles with the qussttoner, so a. y orn
magnetic conn section .e ~
FOURTH: Medium short thick male, lsygs hR4 =
nervous and imprsssiole-a good magasez>k Al
ways feels currents in the arm When wrim9 49,
Sit Up and write all night got nothing Of inD0ge1o(
was directed to get birch bark for his hones ~
bots; also told that on certain FRIDAY - 80
would be burnet-was formerly Millert-e3o 49,
pigs got into his garden srd rooted the ss1oo $50
he told his family TO let theA root, they eaouu -
want it the Gay passed, the earth stands - -
pigs were ordered of the premises I4e 1esia
II a sleep-waksr can. BY his VIII, sufoH
into half magnetic state, AID ease pam, o. Re&S -
losg as he pleases. lie can also a. Any 7
produce optical Or spectral illusions oy sW
thought q moment, his eyes turn uewaV
bYisht spot appe aTs the dsnaoce; IN 1r
bright rays through all space, sDl In Iha Srsf :
mosphere objects beautiful, images i',% =
epefantirg, are seen iosli1g. he cam -
times, call before the mint all obscn
has knowledge. II Is ~ II were poise -
On which al images ia ms"oy si' w = -
inner eve, reflected before ~. :, .;drtskt "a -
,nur. mar shc xas crazy lie hsd pee eteai
-; yv %h,.,mss rot weary sat doxn q ne os4bty
ing nv .,~nins fell asleep; ON being ronse1. &l
ave, ~ .S and tore about, talked wildly sad sso
s.'na New. Year, as Christmas went wei u NJ
ssst ~ the house he was asleep n 49,
sr.srs,bsd siesy, and went 20 bed too II tEf mof
K" n himself with sigh. fever, and wh1ss ~
r orterd a sweat, rest and fasting NeW ~
went into that state sgaia be say nuH - - |
ewes requested q lady to throw " on ~ ~
Ard he was clairvoysnt; sct ssppy; ~
spirits. rrescribe for dpesss, and finally NO u -
out OF IL. -. Il. I. ~
semueramens, and he has tie same. ~ 63s y
nocturnal sleeping excursions, he y@ne 10 80
and hell, saw asytis, angels, clrist ~ ale(k>>
ali eixd 70 see MIN cnfs. pisAsa oee - ~
him ard IL to save II nc man bat himseu ~
A lady called on him TO talk Win her moAp q
rspper and writer, and talks mainly face taloo
spirit came and told him IN Incredible story
dispu>sd her ~ weot and brought 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

aTA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI-
"A can Electors OF the Ninth ward convened At No. 90
Perry TO the regulations of the General
Committee the following ticket ras elected BY 600 ma
Delegate TO syraouse-George L. Fradenbergh; alter
nate FIR. Campbell --..,
waycrslty ConyeD ton William j. Brisley, William
Kcpfedy. Samuel Rowland. xr-,
County Convention -Gustavus A. C0nover, John VIII
son John L. Van art James b. Martin, william A. 40
keymAn.
Wtem valleau William Goodhead, James Il. Van W art.
Wiam II. Dusenbtrry.
Congregational Convention Thomas Walker, Edward
Pollock George Tradenbergh Theodore Tine
shaw, Jossrh d Bald.in. william Murray.
Assembly Convention William SpsIdine Edward Van
Beursn, John Cronk. Albert Bogart Jr John Montso.
merry.
yoin y. spaford, Henry Bailey, Joseph CrowelI. An
dew Van Antwerp Samuel Martin William Quaohnbush
lam es Lsvson John Richardson Abraham Frases James
b. Mingay, J.hn Dopabue, Thomas Levy ,hn sharkey
n Laymsn, Henry Demsrest John Levy, james Forshay
LEVI spRINgsTE1N,
WV. MURRAY, yInsreetoYs.
g. D. LAYMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

TWENTIETH wARD--AT AN OVERWHELMING
meeting Of the Democratic Republican electors Of the
Twentieth ward held in front Of No. Ninth avenue ad-
joining the station house. for the attending pr
mary election TO tho call oi the General
tee snd u the appointed by that body The In
specsors ran of without taking vote and depositei the
empty ballot box in the station and the place
holding The poll vas closed On motion Edward Lsnnen
WAS appointed Chairman, and John Fleming Secretary
The following then submitted the meeting and
adopted with three hearty cheers Working
County Convention Roger Hcnsbsn. Dennis Ryer Tho
Herman, George RYDER Hugh Mooney.
City Convention-w llism Murray Thomas McKiernan,
william Joice, Asel Freeman, Thomas Grogan.
Mayoralty Con Van WArt Patrick Hinch,
Charles r. Triaer.
judicial Solomon Kipp N. J. Waterbury. s.
b. Noble
Key John Troup Owen Kinney, Thomas W. Omstead An.
drew Delaney, Peter kehoe -,
t,irh shislds Joseph Miller. John Mooney.
Assembly, Copyeption-James wallace, Jr.. IthamAg d.
Ayrss William keenan,, John HcCiAve. John keddine
Sharter Richard Murray Paul 1c0nn, Dam
lei Hoklhany Jthn Bryce nnsh Mcouiye Daniel Ennis,
Nicholas Kennedy william simpson Hugh Early Nicholas
law, Jacob Fried Hugh Murray Jonh w. Dusefs Arthur
DO, aldson. John Mullip. ,. - AZ. r....,.-
.isnsd BY The oeers And ErSlishsa y chsi,Mss
JoHN rLxHrSe, Dssysta.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
ArAN ELECTION HELD IN DENNIS ROOTS j

ArAN ELECTION HELD IN DENNIS ROOTS, ls1
A Prince street Eiebth ward in conformity with the
quest the General Com mitee decided by them Au
eust 9TH 1872 In compispce with the call OF the Ward
Ccmmittee, the polls opened at o'clock Pm, and
= pen Ill o'clock PM; whom after vassisg
the ballot it appeared has the following Ticket elect
ed viz The ticket the Cohen ticket ted
to SEC voes tie ticket known as the Sickies ticket
amounted TO ~ votes viz. :Coben Ticket-Democratc
Republican REGULAR etions-For State Convention,
r. 4. Con rto Alternate, VIM b. Aitkin.
For sherfJohp Orser, Gershop Cohen, Franklin Gil
more, Abrsham Bogart Thomas Kelly Garrett Winants.
For Assistant Alderman Charles II. Ring. Franklin
Cooley Samuel Long George Psulding. Stephen Wilson,
Andrew p. Goon. Daue1 s. Coles u. r. Gilmore. Ogden
bennington Thomas Kelley, james Murry, Barney Cava
ragh Anthony Kelley, Martin Miller, A. L. Brewer. Thos.
Moore. :. .
Daniel Linn, Dennis +. Root. John Q. Houston.
For Justice Third District Court-DAnel Il. DelevAn,
Patrick Gallagher John Linn James MDermott, Abraham
Msyorslty-R. 7. Compton, Charles II. Ring R. W. $.
Judsi.l-David A. Fowler Clement G. Robbins, Jonas
cansression aI-Franos Fleet Moees Soma, Simon W.
MANI airing. Jsmes Mclaughlin John McKibben, George
Loutreli Bsnjs min Cohen.
For Nemh,r Of Assembly-Emcre Hslsey, Henry Halle
Am Henri, David. Eli Hcaselden, Daniel UnderhnL
III, reaut ~ the Is as follows Cohen ticket.
SEQ. sickles ticket $50 GRITTY We the undersigned
that the above u the correct returns
THOMAS > MUNDAY, inspectors
DENNIS r. ROOT. hsnsh ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
CLOTHING.

HNAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANEE1e
~ Ladies and gentlemen HAVING case on eloemnf
nituys 10 dispose Of obtain fair essn ps ~
post viii be prsnpty ATTENDED 70; " HIM ssrssA
Yrr OFF sLoTnBs AND IURNiTu saaa ",ioS e, a.
Ia Ladies and gentlemen can oss a. othsrwf~s 4 -
sbeve srtieles 81 sssd ing threuGn esss ~ %
TIcIPSCI d tssSasi StrssA nsss sssss"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

LSITTH wARD.-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED INSPEC-
t.rs Of election appointed for the Primnary Election
held at the Emblem. No IS West Broadw between the
hours Of and NJ in with the direction
the General Committee hereby certify that the wing
ticket duly elected
Dele to state ConyentionJohn D. Dixon; Alternate
Daniel d. Horrigan
Jadicial Copyention-Emanual B. Haft, Henry R. HoG-
mire, W lillian Francis
County Conventisn-Abm D. Wilson. Patrick Kerrigan,
VIM. s Ridabock. James Beebe, James Lawrence
Mayoraty CopventionRobert L. Maybee, Robert N. Ell
bridge, Lyman Oar dee
City Cor vention-Robert Donnell, II. Whittemore An
drew Clark, Samuel T. Webster. James CLARK.
Congregational CouventoD-James r Shirley, James G..
JAcohaa, Charles Coping, Charles Bants Edmon B
man, John aunt Nd. Wainw wright.
Assemtly-Benj Hickok, Perry Bradley, John T. Hen
~, Lewis Martin. William Allen.
Charter Convention-Freeman Ferrin. Edward Smith,
henry Riggs Daniel d. ldeson, John Brsse Edward Moss
Robert Paison Patris Roach John Brsden VIM. Aberth
Peter simmons Michael Casey Andrew Thorn
~ Murphy, Joseph Coise.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, }Inspeotors
TBEUDORE HART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

DRs7 wARD.-AT PRIMARY BkBOTI0N HELD
Ne. LEO Cedar ssrsst 2esh u August. 1o02 the
Ansvng Gymnastics e the regular nsninstoas dsIy
z Hsssseisy Csnvsntion-R, r. nslHsan. David Nswma.
C1sy sioA-MichAel Mvrrey Jshn Daltsa Edward
Duris. oiarlss osensal Riohsrd Woslssy.
County ntion Iacuas Burns Michael Burns, VIII
UNsy. ~ tfsA
chaster-John u. williams Jshn LaAsr, WAFER Walsn
nsssis nssshsr Charles Hagen, samuel AID Fr.as,
JshA Prior Thomas Lawr Jsmss Shields Patrick PhelaA
Ossgrsssissa -Niehsel Goulalng Henry Applshon Jas
Leonard. Themas Holland. TAsmas Q. Burns, Henry Boil
cor. James CoBskln.
Asssmsy-Msrtin CIegier Michael Doran j. Alexander
IsAass, Jacob Van Toble, jacob l.. smith
Hyrasuse-John J. Do wdeIl, John Brady, Malachi Ryan,
JskR Kuchsn Hennsssey With power fill vacansies
JUHs DALTON,
SAML AULD, Inspectors.
JOSEPH BLACKBURN, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

- lillian g. Drnlsps august 26 prrsua.tte the call
fske Democratic Republican General Committee Of
STU ths sllowng ticket elected by majority Of
nsssnd Ward Demeeratic Regulsr Nominations
state Cow sopJohn Arthur Kesting Pc
ouinsn Patrick D. agan, Michael Carmody.
naysYaltyJohn ,. TAFT Michael Ryan, Thomas Molcney
CsunN-John Donnsily, GBoeh Smith, John Gilhooley.
yehn N. French, George Niven
Cssy-Dasiel Dodge Thos Herman, Walter Joyce, John
Baum. Chas A. Brogn
yssieia-W lillian g. Dunlap. Jam Wright John Shea
CsBgrsss-yames s. Libby J. b. Harmon, U. Northrum,
Joseph Heugh, James atson. Stephen Hill H. j. Morriss
Assenbly-Chss n. kemble VIM p. Hallet, r. w. Nc.
Depsld q. L. Morrison, H. y. walker
OharterDualcy Haley Patrick Shea, Theron Merchall
Pstrik MeGysth Adams Peter Sehei E. G. Greedy
Lake Kerrgan, James Shsrden, II. Griffith A. b Corey
Jshs Major Mclaughlin John Kennedy Patrick Cherry
with power to fill vacancies.
JOHN J. TAFT,
JOHN BAUM. inspectors.
ALONZO y. COREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
POLITICAL.

F~OVHN~S|OO<~~~VN|~V(lV
GIvBkfkxNTH WARD.--WE TIE UNDBRSIGN ID
nsDsese!s acting under asd duly appointed
- the rss,; Rrcss, msscs held and for che Ssvsa
Delegate the state Convsntion ~
st 1852 john CoehraAe Alternate Bernard Ca1nev.
Far Assistant Aldtrmsn-Jonathan Trotter
For nayeraity Ccnvention-Janes Murphy. Bernard
Carney, Michael Smith. S-S'
CcunsZ cenvention-Patrck Dec, James W. Hsrtell
Arthur woods, Wm A. DouslAs. John Burke.
Robert @. Walmsey, Patrick BRADY, Peter Dwyer
Jusicisry Convention-Joseph Lux, Anthsny g. Woods
Fer CeBsressiosal- Jacob BIttelI, John d. uurdosk
Kock, Christian Swartz. 'S' 'os'r-
Assembly Convention. Frederick r. Lee, Nehslss Kssal
For Charter James Saunders. David Burke Jss Brady
Frederick Faltx Theodore Haughton, Edward Marohy
James Msshan Patrick o. Brsn Patrick MeKssver alter
Burke James J~hn Ksyser John Lander Joseph
BIRNARD GAFNEY.)
PATRICK BRADY, tInspectors
THOMAS WALLACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

VVANTED-TO PURCHASE CHEAP, A PAIR OF BAY
pony built Horsss pcs less thss sixteen hands msn.
gssts tad ard perfectly ssurS nay address A. D. O.,
oex 1910 fsst OGses Hest RAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

CEvENTH WARD-THE FOLLOWING TICKET WAS
- unanimously elected, having received s55 votes
Congress Aaron Westervelt John Cassaler Thomas H.
Ferris william Gaity John Poynton, L. w. Green, Angus
oliver.
Judiciary-wliAu NJ Tweed, Michael Star, James
Gushing. -
lap ~. -,
O. Bartr sdy. Richard Squires.
Edward c. Green. Michael Barry Gregory Thomas,
Michael Gregory. JohnC Frasier.
Assem- bly-Chatles ii Dougherty, Hugh Clark. Thomas
Adams John Palmer Thomas Waters Thomts Lynch John
Nurpby.
Ubarter-Dr VIM. Rockwell X. W. Glasier, George Cor
don, Michael Hayes Robert Darraeh Joseph Crou Henry
D. Close Patrick Carroll Charles Heath Michael GAity
Jsoob Fehertson W. Cassalier Joseph STARK Jeremish
Norris John Hurley, stephen Martin. d. o. ren, Andrew
Ns,her James Ennis John oudney Henry Keyser Andrew
1bouJsos, Rtcharc Kmmins.
DELEGATE to state Convention George G. Gasier
alterr ate Gregory Thomas.
l. w. GREEN inspectors.