davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16
The Second Congrc,sional District.

We are IN dcbed to our friend IL. +. CGAIN
Esq, for Geographic Dispatch informing us
that the Wing District Convention Of the Sc
cond District, assembled at White River juno
ton to-day, have nominated Hon. ANDREW
TRACY, of Woodstock, for Congress. No
better nomination could be made.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16

lI@Thc Wings Shame on thcm) say he
fainled Oh the ii-lJ Of battle! If he tainted, it
was IN facing the enemy. -Detrod Free Press.
Why, what does this Detroit paper mean !;
4 u that Wings have ever said is that General
Pierce dd faint " in .ficing The cnomY We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16
NOTICE.,

VIIlS IS to certify that have glyr
Son William, his time during the rema
his Minority and shall therefore claim mons
ea.nings, nor pay any debts OF his contract
this date ALVIN Is. EA
Richmond, July ,, 1852. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16

o. One of our neighbors informs us that
an honest "democrat" from Grand Isle County,
coming over yesterday morning to attend the
Locofoco State Conventions. and deceived by
the representations the enthusiasm with which
Pierce's nomination Is received among his
brethren left his horse and Wagon at Win
ooski Falls, and came afoot to Burlington. lug
glng along couple of caf-skins which he
wished to have tanned When enqured Of
why he left his seam at Wnooski, he replied
that "he supposed there ,Couid be such cro,Cd Of
DEMOCRATS IN burlington that he coutd. find no
p'dce for his horse !" Our informant didn't
SMILE but SIMPLY suggested that he might have
ventured to bring his horse as far as the Pearl
Street House with safety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16
COMM ERCIAL.
PROCTOR a. WD8Es,S

PRICES CURRENT.
Commission Merchants tor the sale of
Wool and Country Produce,
BOSTON, MONDAY JULY l., 1852.
VI. :. PRocTog, NJ. I. WOOL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16

" THE BosToN FIRE.-Thc loss by the
fire ON saturday afternoon is estimated at 5000,
600. Thirty-three buildings, including the
"Salor's Home the Mariners Church, and
the Boylston School House, were totally des~
troycd before the fremen obtained control over
it, The greater portion of the buildings des-
troyed were brick dwellings, tenanted by some
hundred Irish families, who were thrown into
such CONSERVATION by the rushing flames, which
carried everything before them, that they saved
but little of their furniture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-16

M LAY AND tEN. HLOlT,-- ne New
York Express says:
We may take this occasion to say, also that
MIR. Clay conyersed with freedom OF Gen.
SCOTS nlmnatIon, to one, if not morc of ms
friends, after his nomination, last week.. He
spoke Of 1t on "Wednesday nlght Of last week,
aud agnln on Friday night. to one Of his FREUD
y watchers. HIS preference were for the last
Ills belief, too, in regard to Mr., I'more's lit
ness, availability, and services, were unaltcrcd
to the end of time. What he wrote in the let
ter which we published, in May last, he rc-ut-
tered IN substance IN speaking Ct the acts of the
Convention. But he was satisfied with the no.
mlnatlon of Gen. Scott, amt sj.ckc in Mc high-
est amt EjHdrcSt terms Of him as Il num- as Il SOL
dlcr amt as Il Mir; and the only drawback
to ms full colnmcndlton OF the final acts OF the
Convention was the rcltcratlOn of his early and
well known rcpugnancc to the selection OF
military men for the highest civil offices. That
was point which Mr. Clay defended during
the whole reign Of Jacksonsm, and he was not
likely 10 lorcao an expression of opinion upon
1t at the cose of his ilie, il at all disposed Il
express his views upon the subject. We believe
however, that Mr.. Clay would have voted iol
Gen, Scott, had he lived. We believe he
would have voted Tor Gen. Taylor IN Isis, II
his physician had not forbidden him to leave
his house at the time. We believe SO because
Mr.. Clay Was prc-cmincntly IA practical man
because he was an ardent Wing, and, more
then all. because he so earnestly endcavorcd tc
restrain his friends from supporting third maj
ana going over to a third partg.
1t has been often said That Mr.. Clay anC
Gcn. Scott were ior II long time unlrlrndly an,
( ollenatcd. II 1t were so, it is certain that tho
Sage of Ashnnd before he died, gave utter
ancc 10 remarks Of respect and friendship il
behalf OF one now supported by SO manyol hI'
. trlrul-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
BIN E9RAPH 10 THB NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ontssr. Telegraph 0See Gamer Of HaDOtey and Be1vey-.
NeM-York Electoral CoIIege.

ALBANY, W edneSday, Dec. !. 1917.
The electoral College OF the State OF New
York mbled this morning. At ii o'clock the Col
iege called to OrGeT by The President and Rev Dr.
PohInan addressed the Throne of Divine Grace in a
patriotic and fervent prayer.
Tho roll was then called and al the Electors having
answered 70 their names the minutes of the College
for 1ueday read bv the Secretary and approved
Isaac w Bishop. of Washington then moved that the
COLLEGE proceed 10 ballot for President OF the United
States. Agreed to-
Samuel G. Hathaway, Of Chemung, and Isaac w
Bishop of Washington selected by the President
40 act tceIs and the bal otng then proceeded Upon
counting the ballots the tecTs announced the result 10
be IS votes for Franklin Pcrcc, Of New HamDshire
Job Person, Of RCnsscHer, hen moved that the Col
lege proceed to ballot for Vice President Agreed TO-
The same gentlemen acted a. Tclers and announced
The result 70 be: William Rufus King, o. the State OF
Alabama 50 votes.
The next duty devoying upon the Electors was to ap.
pend their signatures TO the certificates of election but
upon reading the certificates il appeared that slight
error had been made and for the purpose Of correcting
If the College took recess until o'clock
The Electoral College having cast the 81 votes of
KewYCrb for Pierce and kng signed the necessary
certificates and appointed James II. Sheriff. Of Wash.
ingtou County to carry the vote TO Washington Add
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
SKETCHES OF LECTURES.
The LosI NrIs.

BY WENDELL PHILLIPS, ESQ. or BOSTON
The seventh OF the course of lectures at
the Tabernacle was delivered last evening by WEN
DELL PHiLLIrs. Esq- OF Eoston, before very large
auditory Before introducing the lecturer OF the even
ing the Chairman announced that Mr. John Thompson,
Of poughkeepse would deliver the next lecture of the
course Wednesday evening next upon the Life and
Genius OF Milton Mr. Philips was then introduced 10
the audience, and proceeded 20 speak az iolows
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Perhaps the most prom
ineut feature IN the character OF cOuntrymen l.
sefconcet You recoleCi that great many years ago
voted ourselves the most enlightened nation on the
face Of the globe and there still remains the impress
son that we are the model Republic and that the rest
Of the world has great deal u do before they Will get
abreast OF Indeed ! think that we are 20 fearful
thst this valuable quality should die out for want OF cu
tnre that apart two three days IN the year 20
encourage Il e. for Instance the I'D OF December,
ne Fourth Of July. and the 18th OF JuEe-occasions
when every American seems 70 Cousider . ius duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Democratic Festival at Washington.

WASHINGTON. wednesday, Dec. 4, no.
The Democratic Festivities last night con-
,,uued until late hour The principal speakers
Mayor Maurv Senators Douglas Weller and Brodhesd
Gen Lone, DR. Olds, Judge Brocchua etc Douglas
:, ade one of his abest speeches ana wac warmly ap
pauded He congratulated MS ir,onds On IN ,sul ~
The election and the harmony which prevMlcd ne wss
ure every Democrat felt proud OF tle bearing OF theiI
candidate before and since the Eecuon' IL Pr0nnsea
wen for his Administrator They had tncnas 70 re
ward and enemies TO punish. Yet ne Wouiu HSAt II
,novsls'in a spirit Of Justice and moderation, with =
view 10 the public good Upon foreign policy he SPOKE
AZ length He would like 70 sec decree fo1 ioTn Una"
70 European power Il cuhci 70 iOuhu new oO'UlS "
.xtepd an old one upon the North American NOhuhSu
Tb,c Was no danger o. wsr about H. tngiaho hhu
executed a mortgage upon Canada NOV" '''o.Is, "a
aica md all her pos sessions IN Norn America ma se
,,onl3 kpcp the peace toward me OnNco Stol.s
spain was in about the same pOsitloni ana % u,e
oil,er European nations had enough else 10 40
A. home The time had come whtn tLt iihe O. 81
American citizen should b. protection N inc enjoy
,cnf OF rights eyery where one Of which was tne righ'
y, carry m lawful trade with any nauou wItn "uch we
are AZ peace With regard 10 Cuba some houea tsi
20 ION, as she chose 10 remain subject 70 SPt1 nc
ousht 10 be permitted do that whenever INC PEG
ple OF Cuha show themselves worthy Of freedom by ss
sertiu, ppd maintaining r. and apply 70 TINS country SCI
ought 10 be annexed Tie came though mar "heh
SPAN shan be willing 10 sell Cuba 20 Any oner power On
"a. IT, then the United States ought - tskc hcr any
how II that was iibusuerluc, they would ma AooS
many abustieTs in the Democratic rSn&t
Gen. Lane said Oregon would have a. eifctN 81 Voc
~ give Jo-and he could pledge the Stst' ~ N-0-
fsr Tie Democracy. -,
Mr. Weller would take one step in advance CT The
yonroe doctrine Whenever p nation on this continent
s,rurgli.g for republican liberty, showed ability 70
MAINTAIN H. he would IL 70 tnen mol onS ey in"
raj but by ply sioai aid. "a 10 removals p u" were
Presidc1i he would cut Oh the head q 81 st once
lie wouldn't have this constan; sqoeahng. IN.
Letters were read from Neesfs. Buchs1an aid Dic'
neon
The 'Oas,s were very strong and .: a progressive
shsyhct,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Little Jsck Homer.
To sr IN the Corner
Andesf has Chnsfu l'e.

l,t TN. ltcuarity does not belong exclusive to u-
tie prev sing Characteristic Of the axe We seem -
thinS that wisdom viii de with us, 90 eosi Wa
born with us and requires great dea % convince
The man Of The Nineteenth Century, ths 2! y knew
much before he born. Laughter shall mo-
therefore wholly waste The hour that yol tud me -
night II cudCGvor % broaden yyur view lu-e,-io
,Se vosr eve. OF Of vOurst vc ana ny thtn Tor n 10
-, an other sges and Other lauis-ii even cudeaNor
10 persuade you tha 1hs winch has s. n's ''el 'la
that which hss been j. and t-ere ,, nothing new rndeS
the sun ~ -. s-s.
and allow me q preface 10y sewing that uler 20 rs
6.nartrnent o. literature N whcn ~ are . srVol"
-st,fhsf we 81 couteItcdv ~ the iei O. earn. sse
a.. r. ,c;sr,s resped the heaviest hsr,e-s, because
+, 80 H. first = IL poetry AMI sculpture To- pIes'l
sre can tat iln,aie artists 81 Garner lne- &c =
al our dsv call receive no higher Prs-se inAl ~ "a
rcunres spoken o. as hketnos o. N"tl'"l-- . -
81 IT, admission Is very bread u sVes dowL 70 'r
rornmonest icstto the mos familiar move -, .s
Of uovels which nvades Tie pE.h' ~ Nti - -
=, cc,nrcsei from difeTen. trrangelnen'- u 'vS
dred stories Of historic fiction. Il j. sslo Ia al -
- se+iors OF Europe usy b. reduccutV ul,e1 ~
d-,8 roots and thsf theso arr 10, htH0!, al - -
~e,vcd from the Esst. ehskspefe you A-O" -
.topped 10 invent the skeletons a hls hll0- - 80
- -. oplv of -hsksrerc. and Pelham bu u = -e
- H. coufuouest lest Oar very neWsl ~ -. -
bsvo srnosf respectable ANTIQUITY. Ano = W" - =.
~ that son oi the Emerald ls.e' VIZ ~. III
bsrJson,e how once bu they Changed ihs =. - -,
~ ,lrsrl sven this jCke was t,-ien liOlA - -.
hooE So with the sdorr1lefis o. VI. - 80,
-Ar5 even 20 with these minoanons % -, r.
cone from Paris twice year 'uIn- q, -. p
W. rld cray We suppose i-c4a ol.-,l-- - ~
w. W.. r., ~ French schools O. desl-n Aste -
tr,stine entirely % the nsSve genus e., ,bs..
Mace before them patterns OF par' -, /, /. Utmost
nv combine .,e an INFINITE vaiicty u4-' - -
- - ,,,,itotc them II l. not, LoWsNei " -
cIass of ol,ects 70 which wish 10 oircc' !'i So
,onioi, Int rsthcr 70 those NscfE sn' q "'"'l 'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

GinLs. Cow Our WEST $50 writes
Fir Al Harper from Andover, Henry CO.. uin,is
lie stys tnat tor young who are not AFRAID 10
work 'heEe IL frstratc chance in that region. If
they dosirc to become farmers me ,hancs or tr.des
nlens wives he says their wishes be accomplished
and they prefer TO remain single they can earn at
bopsowork or sewing 81 80 TO 81 per week and re-
oeye the best Of trestnont Any who desire more
detailed Information, my write to Mr. Harper az
above wing the postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Democratic Celebration ia Syrac nse--Ne"
Political Paper-Editoriai Change-th III
more In the Field for 1856.
9RnAcrsr NNclneedhv D

SYRACUSE "wednesday Dec ,. ls32
The Democrats of this city had n second cele-
ration last evening The company was quit large ana
enthusiastic. Messrs Foeti and Stanton were present
and made stirring speeches. Letters were also READ
from Messrs Dix Dickinson, Edwin CrosWeh and John
Van Buren, and toasts gwen complimentary 70 Pierce
Seymour Stanton Gen scott, and in memory OF WEB
ser and Jackson Many speeches were gwen N some
VI which Cuban annexation formed prominent luea
new daily Free-SOil paper Will DC com,
iaenced in this city in January, under the ehiofis'
charge Of Robert Raymond, ESQ.
The Journal has changed owners.
The new Editor of The Star, George Ier"li-
niger, Eco, runs up the Fillmore flag for ls.b 49,
There are three candidates here Tor the DIS
"e' AEtorneyship and seventeen for the Postof'c'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Latesi from Lake Superior.

- DEfRoT, Welne71ay Dec ! -
HENAN t. Ely arrived here YESTERDAY from
ne pper Penin'ua via Green Bay, bringing the n all
nc iet On the l3;h ut5no az which tine Winter there
nae iaIy set IL. Seventy mle7 south Of Lake Superior
me no" was from two u three fee! deep
h,trs ~ the mines generally wcrc m pro. p,rous
Coboiton though some inconvenience had been oxus-
1ehced IN Consequence Of large amount OF .r,ni =
p,u oet.ined ~ Sault Ste Mare. for waut OF the
uleahs Of uan poTtstion Business had incressei 40
curing ine past se-fon that the shipping Of,
seTyice REQUIRED ~ ''o''' '.'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Steamship POwhrttun Delayed from Flaw in
BOiler-Steam from Richmond to England.

- bALIIhUHE, Ntuntbuhy, Doc. ], ISJ2
The Norfolk papers state that serious flaw
has been discovered in the intermediate shaft of tn
steamship POwhattan. survey has been held and the
shaft condemned 1t will probably occupy months
to replace il.
An active movement is being made at Rich
mOnd to induce the Legislature grant aid for the e
Enlistment of direct communication by steam with
EnpaHd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
The Freshet in tie south-More Outr,ge. !,
DnltmOre.

u, BALTIMORE. Wednoeday. Dec ] Is,o
We have no mail south of Cbarleston MI
ing Tour now due from New. Orleans '''""
= Inc Charleston papers of Monday state thar
tne ifeshet was tubsiGng and large force bsd -
seh out TO repair the damages % the Railroads !,
1TpposGu that travel would be resumed on that dsv
throughout Georgia and Alabama great injury bs -
donc 70 bridges, linds o.d Outstanding crops
more outraSes and assaults were committed
IN THIS city last night TIE alarm is universal and tberc
II general eIming Of ctzcns The disturbance s,e
COhhued 70 the upper part Of the CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
a. Messrs. S \. SWEET Of westgrn New.

az Messrs. S n. SWEET Of Western New.
io's. ard S. r. SWEET, now of Minnesota who have
teen 'or some years engaged in the form ton Of
4kAC'L.aS INSTITUTES j. tao Western sates. are now
i'e'.'e IN Northern On and proceed thence West.
"aIo, oaoeayorinc 70 av cn Cnd incrca-c public in
tcree, ia Popular EdUc ion and especially ia ia i'm
ffoVenen; by means O. Teachers Institute They
ere wo'iy AID energetic men, whose past labors ana
fpe c creocc IA the cause Of Education give carnes
oi inc" .'ture efficiency We commend item 20 AZ
VINO 'eic interest in Ednosioual PROCESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

Of II. no one would dream that Presidential
Election was TO come OF next Tuesday Good
Judges assure me thS' che State viii 60 Wing
hope 80, but We can tell better after Election
did net know Who our candidate was until my
arrival hero vill give You the gossip BY the
next steamer MoRs.s B,rEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1859


IVY AH'lt frt Az
~ cI,nF-CF oOoE.
lfi.@ iaa epple from the srouni
Arereot spgls rci and -ound
is 'orer Ike perfume cau-hf the ''H''
".-h gusts Of hahn and frankipcensr.
Zone ca The vivid th,i lightly rev
Through tic clear dome u clouiiess blue.
swarm Of snt' had found he prize
Hc'cre Q met ny wandering eyes.
aud csrele- = their busy plsss.re
Pal @ er aEi Ger the fragrant froasr-~
blew them 4 nor cared - know
Whittier The hcklczs things might %
so God. who hold ~ ir biz hand
TIL rcr'ect world on which W. stsai
Now o. ah whittier with bis breifa'
Oar ireuds who u1i-- -. cal i Desfh
ir1-r. sert o.. l-J2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

"a The Marietta IHteligenceT says that the
verdict Of the Coroners Jury in the Of the blowing
up u the Buckeye Belle that the explosion wss
caused BY the improper management Of the second
gineer, Joseph Daniels. Of Hammer Mr. Leland Murfy
Of Beverly dead and but te hope 10 entertained OF
the recovery Of three four others who were injured
at thAf time The list Of dead amounts to twenty
lea. blown into the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Pardon Of GeOrge Miller.

- BOSTON, Wcdncsday Dee l. az
George Miller, OF Waltham, who was sem
fenced 10 ten years in State Prison about four wears
SINCE Tor the forgery Of $4,000 S F. Beknap rail.
road contractor 10 tustain himself ia Canton stock
speculat'ns today pardoned by the Governor and
set at liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Death of n Member of the Virginia Leg'sia-
tur,-HenIlh OF ScnatOr VIM. X. King.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec ], lS3S
The Virginia Legislature adjourned to-day, IN
consequence Of the death OF Robert Craig, Delegate
from Roanoke County
The Editor Of The Richmond Enquirer learns
from Senator Clemens that on his way through Alaba
ma he saw William II. King the VicePrositen' elect
Id that his henlth was greatly improvea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
The Mississippi Planters Bank BOnds-Fail-
ure of Mails.
The Nils
NEw.OHLEANs, Tuesday. Nov. 80. ls

NEwOELEANs Tuesday, Nov 80 1852
Complete returns from Mississippi, ON the
question Of payment OF the Old Planters Bank Bonds,
stand in favor, 1900 against "a 400 The latter are
chiefly Democratic votes
There are four Eastern mails now due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Pardon by The Governor OF Ne,y-Jcrsex-
Political Bet Paid
PHILADELPHIA Wed

PHILADELrBIA, Wednesday, Dec. ]. 1852.
James Medallion, recently convicted of nur-
nei In the second degree, for killing Rggn at Coopors
folhi' has been pardoned by the Governor Of New.
Jersey. '0"
The Wing who obliged himself to saw half
cora OF wood II Pierce end King were elected fulfilled
MS task this afternoon i'll Archst having large crowi
OF spectators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Messenger to Garry Electoral Vote OF Mas
nachusett. 10 Washington.
BOSTON, "wednesday, Dec. I,

BosToN, Wednesday, Dec l. 1892
The Electoral College reassembled to-day
and gave the thirteen votes of Massachusetts, to scott
and Graham.
Samuel Bowles, Esq, editor and proprietor
OF The Springfield Republican, was appointed by the
Electoral College today TO convey the Presidential VOC
al s-cchusetts TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Proc cdinas OF the Pennsylvania Electoral
COLLEGE, -Intr0dnctiOn Of Gas.

Harrisburg, wednesday, Dec !, lS52.
The Electoral College has been in session all
Of the afternoon. Mr.. Mcdowell, Of Cambria. one Of
the Electors ia absent and Mr. ONeil, from the same
County, elected in his place. Gen Patterson was
appointed bearer OF the proceedings Of the College
Washington The College will hold another session TO-
morrow
Our streets ere lit up with gas tonight for
The frs 'iine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. Dec. 1, ls,2.
A man named Claskey was killed yesterday
On the Reading Railroad the wheels passing over hIs
Deck and severing his head from his body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Death OF Mr.. Booth, the Trsses,,n.


D. CfNoISNATf Wednesday, Dec /. 1852
~, b 10, the tragediaD, died few days ago
on lAe steamer j. Chenoweth, on her % ace rom
nc" t. thiz port. The body wa put IN ,,.i
nc COLIN, and viii be forwarded to his friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
MIME Electoral College.

PORTLAND, Wednesday, Dec. ! 1872.
The Electoral College of this State was or
ganzed Augusta today by the choice of j. C. Talbot
OF Macliss, for President The vote of the State was
then cast Tor Pierce aud King Isaac c. Hayes, Of
Bangor was chosen messenger to carry the vote to
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Ohio Electoral College.

COLUMBUS, Wednesday, Dec !, 1852.
The Electoral College of Ohio met to-day at
this pace and cast the OF tine State Cor Pierce and
King. W. Mclean bears the result to Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

- The Boston Post says; Inc Oochi S...s
,,b,s 5e,n introduced n,o the Massachusetts Sia,e
- :, Chsri..rovyu thud aiding anothe. uXlTy u
-. rrnsfes 81 ,hat educational insrrufion
~ VIM. Howard has been convicted OF re
- ~ Henry nrieizus. n Louisville, Ny IN 10
rehtr LAST srd sentenced 70 ~ hurs on inc ii'1 "a
Isuu-ry utAi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
'iaI of Counterfeiters. &c.

DANv1LE Pa, Wednesday, Dec L. lsJ2
Abraham Hausewas convicted to-day OF coun-
terfitinc. Lewis Hausc will be tried tomorrow Part
Of Or G,ltnei's gang have been arrested at MunceT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Accumulation of Breadstuns. &c.

DUNKIRK Wednesday, Dec /, 1852
The weather OF the past week has been ia
yorabc or tie movement OF freight and lare quaint
arriving The daily departure OF full trains for
Ntw-YOrk doe not prevent accumulation here, and
the quantity in is nearly double that OF week ago.
The increase If principally IN four and clover seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Snicide by u Bow.

New BEDFoBD, "Wednesday, Dec /, 1852.
A lad named Gates, but 10 years of aye, COM
mitted suicide in this city today by blowing out HE
brains with pbtoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
The Electoral College of New-HampshIre.

CONCORD, "wednesday, Dec. I, ISJZ.
The Electoral College OF New-Hampshire met
in this city to-day. HENRY HUBBARD. presiding THEY'VE
votes Of tile State were for FRANKLIN PIERCE and
WILIIaaJ r. King, and JOHN II. GEORGE Esq, appoint
ed me.songcr, 10 carry the votes to Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Steamboat Oh Fire .

CLEVELAND, Wednesday, Dec J, 1852.
Tho steamboat Empire arrived here last
evening from Toledo, having been fire during her
passage. Her passengers al left her greatly excited