davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
Nile Orleans, 80 septembre 1852.
W. H. GARLAND, Tresorier.


LIE rapport suivant, venant du bureau des
directeurs des Ecoles du second district, est
recu ct refere au eomite d'edueation
EcoLEs PuBLlQuEs DU SECOND DISTRICT
Bureau du secretaire, u oct 1852.
Il Honorable president ct d MN. les menlbres
du ConseH DIES observation-disclosures de Ia
pille de la .Nouvelle- ORLEANS.
Messieurs.-Je suis requis par lie Bureau DIES
Directeurs DIES Ecoles Publiques du second dis
trict de transmettre votre honorable corps lie
rapport ct les places que vous trouyerez sous &c
phi.
Tres respectueusement, messieurs, votre obeis-
SAINT serviteur, Keynes, Secretaire.
Il Honorable Conseil de PILE de la .N0uvelle
Orleans.
LIE rapport du Bureau des Directeurs DIES Eco
les Pubiques du Second District, demontre res
ces de la loi, il sonnet votre honorable corps
les reHexions ct les documents qui suivent
Dabord, en- ce qui concerne les operations n
nancieres du dit district, il vous SONNET le DO
cument qui accompagne ce rapport, marque "A,
venant de son propre comite de finances ct sane
tonne par CO bureau. Ce document donne le de-
tail de toutes les d6penses faites depus lie Ter de
iuin iusou'au dernier jour de septembre, sans
omettre une particularite. II contient 6galemenI
une estimation DIES depenses probables pour lie,
huit mois venir, reste de notre terme D'apre
ce document, on vera que les complies audite
OK cadent appropriation faite par le Conseil, d
1921 So, ct que 81 les d6penses anticipGes son
faites, ct que appropriation actuelle ne soft pa
changee ct augment6e, les depenses excederen
les receptions de 80 ,O55 81.
II est done evident quill fault abandonner le
operations actuelles 81 eficaees de ce bureau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

81: Lohts Uctober B-ToBAcco-Sales Of - hhds, IN
Guiding IA Monday of Common Lugs and Seconds at
So 60a4 7o Al yesterday of Lug Seconds shipping and
at So s5a9 75 and 90 to-day of Lugs and
Common Seconds at 4a4 90 The only change observed
is slight falling off in the price of Lugs But little of
other descriptions Offering Sales at both warehouses this
year to date $3.50 hhds Same time last year $685. Ex
will be sold before the close of the
Cons-No round lots of Corn received and sales
quoted ut 4la43c, good and prime White 43a44c.
OArs-Lcss than 500 sacks at Csc without, 2sa2SXc
sacks included
PRoysIoNs-No sales of Pork Lard Mess Pork quoted
nomnally at $40 No round lots Of Lard the market
Bacon dull and 7lia71sc the market price for prime
Shoulders, Ssa9Hc for ribbed Sides clear 9a10c, Hams
10a12c as in quality.
HodsContinue to be in great request, and previous
rates fully maintained The supply is generally
Illinois, Quite numbar of wagons have came in the
week with Hogsn prime condition Market quite
active.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
FOR SALE.

E1yOR SALE-A double FRAME HOUSE, -
with four and two cabinet rooms With double -
feet front by hundred feet deep Each Ho
alley. and further part ulars apply TO
ociil inovI c. B. BROADWELL& CO., 81 Poydrns street.
TTOUSES AND STORES FOR SALE.-G
a L. neat COTTAGE HOUSE, q LARGE TTo-SToRY -
HOUSE. PROPERTY Of Chenut street, all
jackson street, Fourth District.
TWO TwoSTORY HOUSES the Of St. Charles Hotel.
TWO LARGE BRICK HOUSES on Dauphn street. 3D..
ONE HOUSE Barack street. 7-a7-Ar
ONE HOUSE on Bayou Road. .t.U
FOR RENT.
A STORE Camp street. -
The STORE Graver street. g.
FIVE RsTORY STORE No. 1o7 st. Charles street
sep20 +. Il. S0uTHMAYD, l6 Commercial Place.
fsOAL FOR SALE-45 600 bbls. Pittsburgh
Col aaoa. aud for sas by IS TIoS q. MACKEY CO.,
{ espit Canal street, eornnr MnRnsine. up staife.
CYPRESS LUMBER FOR SALE-50,0 600 feet
- " THOMAS G. MACKEY 4 CO..
sepll 5Caua street. corner Magazine, up stairs
aSOR SALE.-A Lease of a residence in AE
Canalstree-good neghborhood, the -
October, together with the FURNITURE. BEDDNG etc. To
will be accommodating and Immediate
given particulars address T. No. 49, Postoce dsI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Floating Palace,
At CarrolIton, Saturday, October 16, and
At Lafayette, Fourth District, Sunday, October IT,

At CArrOlIton, saturday. UctoDer ~, IN"
At Lafayette Fourth District) Sunday, October H.
sPALDING g. ROGERS CIRCUS,
by special agents home and aroadom
European American exhibited board Of lhs
magnificent Ark Modern History for several days. at the foot Of
JACKSON EsPANADE STREETS at the times
particularly from day to day at the head of this advertise
inent, with the following , =T-.-.- .i-a..
..5a PROGRAMME FIRST NIGHT. .s j
o. E s aaa
Rzs yi bsss
MD cs1s eTGssis,s
EonIBRiAW voah,s Il; Ms I lake.
IL. Stuff rAso ss.i.
s sssa ss bssss
Reed and e. Crosby s with Mairs EsiapSs
Studio. Mile nesal,his
f. hof Hfs Notion viii With
49, es q na ratoms DR. PERsoSA inl
h NTE q b Dsas M T. L f H5e9s
ess .s sss
easoasd Fly chdrsa. f~sny.
@
sse, asEss5
fs's s:fi October s''
l1IREMEN'S BALL-To be given by n
EsE ssssssy rs ss
which the destroyed with nearly nli the
private property belonging to them
TICKETS the Managers and at
the principal Music Stores =
Floor hanagers-JOSEPH JACOBS AND WILLIAM FERNANDEZ
49,. MANIAC E RS
Hon A D. Gresham, Hon. ]. Genois,
Seuzsneau, Hon. ". W. vaught, NJ. NJ R. ynolds,
NJ. Lotx, j. Walsh, P. Dunn,
Il. Wiseght, J. Brooks, J.F. Grlber
+. de 4 Galega, ]. C. Mcclellan, L. C. billiard,
S. G. Risk, J. Dunn, A. R. RnbertEoD,
H, Bier, r. Ardevle, ]. S. Lanohe,
D. Bfscoe, Jchn Adams E. L. Bereier,
]. Cosgroye, R. Richardson, G. Clarke
j. Stockton, 10. Nixcn, G. Geiyer
T. Tracy jols g. klshedt.
L. H. Jadson, James bougns R. l.. Robertson Jr,
J. H. Wingdeld, A. Beauger, W. B. Schmidt,
Noggorah B. Ragen, J.F. Wild.
G. w. Iiubbell, R. S. Bruce, octl Ina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET,
& JEFrKnson Cry,

- Friday Evening, October 10, 1852. 1 Il,
Arrived during the past week. SOB Beeves $50 Hogs 500
Sheep los Mich Cows and $50 Calves and Yearlipgs.
There has moderate stock Of Beef Cattle and Sheep
Offering hut the supply of Hogs has been scan and the
market is bare. OF Mich Cows there has been good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE a
No s,aA called meeting Of this Lodge will be held
SATURDAY EVENING, halfpast O'Clock, at Ma IN
Hail. of Bsronne and Perddo Streets Menu
bers are requested TO be punctua. By order.
A,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

= 1872
2me district. IL & w
3me district ~ ~
Anne district. ..s.sss. 1st 4
Ainsi pon volt que Ton = ecrnpNleece (
respects lie nombre denfants dans - Ms03e
mails quon sen est ecafte pour le trossAne g ~
quatrieme district, ce qui fait que pspF - Co.
tricts on accorde plus de vingt piassfes rsI1
eleye. &c Bureau est persuade que ceSte
tice, fate sans doute par inattenfion. - -
paree par ivotre honorable corps. e.sssliz'
&c systeme distinct de district eet Mjc& 4 49,
graves inconyenentss don't quelqueg - -
pendant disparu. grace ? une coASe1a y sl
taire qui en- ben entire Y. - go
vers districts, et CANS laqusAe ~ p y
harmonic preyslu- On RI kgAsAasnts =
echangeants seq xuee, !elrs un - X. "
teme egal ct unlforme g. depenses = = r. p
ton. w. :.
Dependant "a question y Plus dimc Y. Z. 2 IN
BONNIE mn est ceiie GU resAa:S g RI nj sl2 4
iangus anGieee g Hencalss o.ns & -
LIE deslr tres naturei des Perents ae ladzS
prendre ces dsux langues Alenzs 60 . &
el.oys 80 - :s ss< y
district, hahitude laaneAls 60 r. AyaM ~ y. y
MULE attention depu1s pluMeu91 ne9 - q NJ
feau aosuel so0ians - eg.e. q
aux terme: - los g fnses Z - - =
aux olsposlaons - ' vi s.s Id
,,t ,,t . ..sss -
iants entre II Z. ", $3.50 49,,
~ A.. - ~ ~. u ~ - = ss.
cette coutume. Cessit y nm dssear "a
ms's csl IN 3. = ~
suivi les difsrents cours de- glasses
;aura ~ II &c., ,;.s;.s.,x ~
taru,rx " ,srr - \. cs,S
n Et;,,. n q. ,,,, - -
,n s xta;t ~srtacS ~ eaursc No.
nonr;ons n; fare S'eIcent;ons =; mmtrm a. ~
pna "nes,;an IL dsyors u non IN
"a NAL await Stk ri loin n,se dana ,,r,a eula &o
IN reconnat one nras Dim c;nonsmI ~
onnartsnait t a nm district .d;scsnt Ncus
Wong 90 vo;r 4 Ia ~. rant No v,axfA5fn Il
IL - 800 s,,;.t = - s''''A .'s =,
n :, Z. ...,s,,. ,,,o 49, .y,n1,s 49, - hnNn
49, u. . 49,. " ~, ~
sa;t $50. fe-..1s..s IS sst.a s;, ~ n
:. Ia s4,ncs 81 ssessss
s;tuxes dams Il nrsm;er ii III SrsSs
nresoua tontes Yex.ssconiie mrSf q
mar Facte az consoiida tion. elles sons dersnus
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
The TWO Deacons.

Josiah Sprinkle and Abraham Neidlinger, far.
mers and neighbors, had sold some stock, and fol
company's sake, united their droves upon the
road TO the place agreed upon for their delivery
to the purchaser. They had 10 spend the night
at Birnampooter, where resided another farmer
an acquaintance of Spinkle's. Sprinkle proposed
to Abraham to accept the Inequalities of his
friend, who, he said, was a Whole-souled clever
fellow, and deacon beside. by the by" says
Sprinkle, 'let's have little fun will introduce
you to my pious friend as a deacon too"
After some demurage, this was agreed upon,
Abraham conditioning thathe should not be call
cd upon to say grace and that no irrevcrence
should be perpetrated They arrived, and while
managed TO get unperceiyed iuto the house, told
the Deacon all abouttheir plan, gave few items
Of Abraham's history and then returned to the
fell without suspicion. Shortly after they went
in together. Abraham assuming the gravcst
possible expression, was introduced as Abraham
Aeidlinger deacon Of Parson Smiths meeting,
at Zllinska village. Supper. the news, and the
usual common places being dispatched, Sprinkle
says, "Deacon Grey, you must be good at telling
fortunes. Come, just for the fun OF it, lets hear
Deacon Neid.inger's fortune"
The old deacon objected He had given up
such nonsense long since, &c; but being pres
sed, he finally consented.
He took Abranam's hand, earnestly studied
It's mystic lines, and said, "My friend, you have
been in your life time exceedingly unfortunate
YOU have lost two fine children, AMI have been
burnt out" (Which was true). you are"
the deacon stopped, gazed more earnestly,
went to the cupboard for large ominous pair of
specks, looked again, sighed, and dropped the
hand, with who would have thought it p De-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
LAW of NeNNspapcrs.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
time their subscription.
2 II subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them uli all that Is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office TO which they may
be directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their paper
discontinued.
/. II subscribers move TO ether places, with
outinfcrming the publisher, anI the paper is sent
TO the former direction, they are held response
BILE.
). Tae courts have decided that refusing to
take PAPER from the office, or removing it and
leaving it Wncailcu for is prma facio evidence Of
intentional fraud.
6. y Postmaster negectng to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Off
&c, make themselves liable 10 lis subscription
urirp
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

ADvERTIsING. -Barnum. who bought his mu-
scum in New York ten or twelve years ago,
when he was moi wortha dollar, and who is now
4 millionaire, thus sets forth the way TO make
money
"Adscr!jsa yolr business. DO not hide yoH-
light uadra Whatever your occupation
or calling uay b., if /. needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly and efficiently, in
some shape or other, that will arrest public at
tenuon. freely confess that what success
have had in life may fairly be attributed more to
the public press than to nearly all other causes
combined. There may possibly be occupations
that DO not require advertising but | cannot we'll
conceive what they are. Men in business will
sometimes tell you that they have tried ADVERT
Using, and thatt did not pay. This is only when
it is done sparingly and grudgingly. Homnp-
athie doses Of advertising will not pay, perhaps
it is like half portion of physic, making the
patient sick but affecting nothing. Administer
literally, and the cure will be sure and perma-
nent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

IL Madam Sontag has arrived in New York
aud the people think Of running mad after her as
,hev did after the divine Jenny. Hear what their
papers say
The Musical Society, numbering some 1900
members, together with several other Societies,
arc making the most extensive preparations for
a serenade to be given to Madam Sontag on
Friday night al her hotel. Her first concert
will be given al the Metropolitan Hall, about the
10Th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

Why don't the Nees publish the vote on the
llarbor and River Bill Can anybody tcll?-
Su7,i97l.
In the House the vote stood [the last we have
seem III to SIS; in the Senate 81 to %. Sat-
ished !-lIorning Ne,rs.
Certainly" satisfied" that Won dqre not pub
ish this vote Indeed not a single PIEEcE Pa
per in the State ventures upon the dangerous oX-
pertinent of letting its readers know who voted
for and who voted against the River and lIarbor
Bill The publication of the acts, proceedings
and votes of Congress is one otthe duties which
the Press owes to the people; bat soiar as the
cas- and Nays on the Har5or Bill are concerned
II Is dn,y which the plERcE press are afraid to
discharge. They suppress the vote lest the r
readers should find ovt from it that j. MAORI
iy q The Democratic members in both Houses Of
Congress ro;ai a5a,as' The Rirer and H5rbor
BLa-Stg,iHsl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
For the Telegraph
RAIL ROADS IN WISCONSIN.

scarcely avillage Of any magnitude, that has not
some rail road enterprise in contemplation. Rail
road charters have.aIready been granted in Wis
consin, unedly, extending over distance of
more than 1900 miles. tits our purpose, only to
notice such Of these roads, as are now commence
ed, or have fair prospect of being commenced
at an early day.
The Milwaukee & Mississippi Rail Road is
now completed some fifty miles west of Milwau.
kee and will be finished as far as Milton, Rock
County, the present season. The charter Of this
road extends to Madison, and from there to the
Mississippi River We do not learn that the
company have funds at command, to continue the
construction of this road any farther than Rock
River. A branch road with the GAINESVILLE
Branch, twelve miles in length viii connect the
village of GAINESVILLE with the Milwaukee & Miss
issippi Rail Road. This branch road. is now
under contract, and there is an expectation that
it will be completed by the first of next Janu-
airy.
The Milwaukee & Fond du Lac r. Road, is
an enterprise which is likely TO succeed this
road is regarded Of the highest importance to the
city of Milwaukee, and that city proposes to loan
its credit to mid in the construction Of tho road to
tie amount of 5000 600 Other localities nm ,ho
road, propose to take liberal amount of stock
in the road. The distance from Fond du Lac to
Chicago, by way of Milwaukee and the propos-
ed Lake Shore Rail Road is over forty miles less,
Than the distance from Fond du Iac to Chicogo.
HI, tho Rocl, R;,,r Vouo,,Ranpood Tho All
Yankee e. Fond In 1oc Rail Road i ,,ororora
m cp,or,ri.o or Tho fr.. ;r,,or.,,co 70 ,ho I,lo
Shore Roil Road
Racine &, Toro.,fu, Poll pooI - intended 70
r,r fran, RI, >, T,,a,,.;rr, =. ,,.a,.acp..
,;na,aa rl,'Ea.s 10y '''r n.,. y ,rI. '
w., =.
..an,,, :, c,soooo ca,,,,f .t.,,, .,ho
r,,,o .rs, orr,r I;h,r,r. ,,,h,.r;a,;,ns Iylo,ho~
,r.;s ro,a rir - h,Tt r.r,. COO, ,,.o ar, r,.rIo
70 .,y -, onl know ,J,,, tho c,;go,so - Racine
,o.- .,..;,, o..,,;,,, ,,,,t.-,,,.:,..
i','" '''''' amy '''''.' ''''' =
l'...- - ,,'''',: lam, ,'.,,...,
h.,I.-. H., ,Ctr;,..;.. ala. c-,,, ,,,,,5l,T..
.,r,r.. S.,,,r;.,-. ,I., r-o,o T,no.,;no =, Mall
60, H., f.u.arS :, cr,;. T.. ,ro ,,,,,.
C....,,..l ,,t,,i.... D. ~, r:--,,o-.
IS ,,,s r,,l .+,t, ,r,o. ,r,.,. L,, o,ror..cl or1
mai, c.- .r,r o,,,.,, ,r,,,.,,l tow. or r,I r,od
ir, ,,,-..,,;, ro.o,,,,;,... ,,.;,,r;oc.
d;nrs &C. 2q5o ooo r1i. cvror,;,nro
h. b,eo ~, H.. r,oI +, nm, from, F,,j IN Lac
70 Ia,osyi,,o Iii. also sail ,hot from 20 10 IS
miles of Tho -. ,x,srl..., from, F,nl 1u lar
,o,,,rJ. To,o.ciII, will holm rup,;o,, corli.i,o
IN, .or,;n5r fail Frop I,ra>,iI,, t,i. roal i 4,
,icrcJ - RIM IN south co.torry lir,crion across
IcfY,,soo and Rio F,,t nrairi., in ,lo direction
,o,.,rl. (t;,o.,,
Ar,,,,..,.. ..u,l,h,, r,;,,:.. :. ,,,,....,,..:,.
nm IC..,,-,,,. L,,r,., ,l,o~,,r,,l ,.4 49,
,1.-,,:., -. e.,,, -, rr;...:. .at,.ai raj.
60 'r,,....... ..r,. Nv: .....
~, ,,.u
~. ~. ....... -,
,,. r..,
" 80 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
BY c.. CLEMENT.

| about TO effect an engagement with the Illinois
Central road, to construct thirty miles CT the
western end Of the Southern Wisconsin road
The Illinois central company, intends to run its
road to Dubuque, and for this purpose will cross
over into Wisconsin 10 ShuiIsbutgh, and from
thence to Dubuque avail Itself of the Charter OF
the Southern Wisconsin road. The cilizans OF
Dubuque have decided in favor of the Southern
Wisconsin rail road as a route for reaching the
shore of Lake Michigan, in preference to the
route by way of Galena, and the Chicago and
Gaena railroad. Should the three railroads
now contemplated from GAINESVILLE, to three diff
fercnt points on the Lake shore be constructed,
viz: 10 Milwaukee, Racine and Chicago, the
trade Of Dubuque and northern Iowa will have
tie choice Of their lake markets, and it is in con-
sideration Of this advantage, that the city of Du-
buque has determined in favor Of the Southern
Wisconsin railroad
Green Bay, Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad
better known as the Lake Shore Railroad, is de-
signed to pass through the towns and cities on
the western shore Of Lake Michigan between
Green Bay and Chicago. Al present the effort
is chiefly confined to effect the construction of
the road between Milwaukee and Chicago, pass
ing through the cities of Racine Kenosha and
Waukegan. 1t is stated that responsible capital
lists have offered to build the road from Chicago
to Milwaukee, for $4,000. The parties who
offered to build the road, propose to take corpo-
ration bonds of the cities on the route, to one
fourth the above amount, one fourth in stock
in the road, and one fourth in securities on the
road the-remaining one fourth of the stock to
be provided for on the route of the road If
this offer is accepted, it will be necessary to raise
one half of the amount above mentioned on the
line of the road in corporation bonds, or corpo-
ration bonds and cash, to effect the arrangement
From expressions mad BY public meetings and
otherwise it has been ascertaincd that the CITY OF
Milwaukee. will lend it credit to the amount of
100000, Racine $4,000, kcnosha $1,000
Waukegan 800, 900. What amount to aid the
work, mey be relied upon in the city Of Chicago
Las not been asccr;aincd That the road will b,
built no one cntoriains reasonable doubt The
time when the work will be undertaken, and
whom completed, depends entirely upon the &C
tiytly Of lis friends. Now is favorable time to
act, aud nothing can be gained by delay but ad-
vantage may be lost by lettering to another year,
what should be done now. Other enterprises
calculated to diminish the importance of this, win
not delay or slackcn their efforts, because of the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

Steam nav CATION on the Illinois River is near
y suspended. They are polling freight ont in
Hat boats at the rate oi 81 80 per 100 lbs Ga.
lena GG>et5t.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
rEu1Is OF s1rRSCRTPTEON.

TERMS OF sgBSCRTPTEON.
The TELEGR APII will be furnished weekly to Sub
scribcrs at the rates following, per year.
81 II If paid invariably III advance
I 90 for q mos. do do
= 90 if paid within the first mos. Of the year.
= so ii pay't Is DELAYED until the end of the year
3 90 when the above terms are not complied with.
Sg- No subscription taken for less than3 months
" No paper Discontinued until I'll aircarascs are pafd
The daily union., 1852-11-09

the telegraph may The result BY the tune this
reaches you.
Our congressional districts are divided and subiyded
the same miscellaneous principles Political matters ap
pear 10 be immersed in Maine liquor and is difficult
say who will sink or swim
In some oil the senatorial districts there is coali-
lion between the democrats and free solers merely Tor
local purposes bat in these very few districts there
is frank avowal the part OF the democrats that they
will 60 Tor The constitution and the Union and national
democracy There is no difference in opinion among
democrats on this subject But in most OF the districts
the democrats will have nothing do with the free
soleis even on local subjects AS elect the najor
uy principle is not probable that than half OF the
representatives will be chosen and moi many of the
ators IL members Of the house not chosen by
oriiy OF the people, represented which
fail to elect Vacancies in The filled by the
legislature joint ballot SO the governor is not
chosen by majority OF all the voters the Legislature
elects governor It is therefore quite probable that
governor and lieutenant governor will be elected by
the legislature and by Legislature smaller than usual in
numbers.
The daily union., 1852-11-09
.iSenc est ridere.D

ODD FELLOWS HALL-FoR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 9TH Asp
10TH 1882.
KESDAL DICkINSONS celebrated Boston Troupe of Bur
Mnslels
hundred nights and through of the principal
the Union years. have received
highly gratifying and class of citizens that seldom frequent
able musical soirees
TDe company, comprises Efficient classic, and
tile corps talented performers, among whom =
Kendall celebrated caonet
+. Dickinson celebrated ophicled performer both
the Boston Brass Band.
The Ethiopian department consists Of
Messfs. IL. wilkins, H. Fenton, G. Thompson,
j. Budworh, J. Collins, J. Buk,
j. k. Price, Master wilkins
appearing a choice
due quarteues and
qunteies Introducing gems operas La
Ernan Marble Bride Borgia,
Girl sonnambua Ac, together with their laughable
descriptions of quaint quiet, quiz
For particulars small
Tickets 25 each, be had The principal hotels
stoIo-, the door.
TO commence at * O'Clock No pcstponement.
Nov s-2t JOSEPH MURPHY, Agent
The daily union., 1852-11-09

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS. Whilst we rejoice in
the signal which has marked the efforts of the
democracy with such unparalleled unanmity throughout
the Union, the less grateful TO brethren
Masachuselt and Vermont for the strenuous and no.
bic exerons they have made in The cause. II
is true that the of those States not enrolled
upon the democratic escuicheon but il has been from no
lack OF effort the part OF the hearted republicans
within their borders who amid obloquy, defeat, and
cessan discouagemenis, have labored long and paen
in the democratic vineyard with assduiy which has
deserved il it has not commanded success. They are
entitled to- doubt they will receive. the CRATE.
full admiration of their successful compatrios in
other States; and though rejoice in the entire
dempton of New York from the thradom of whiggey we
remember "bethren in bonds, being bound with
them" We extend TO them our cordial thanks for their
efforts in the common cause, with the hope that
may yet crown their endeavors and in thus saying we
confident do but speak the universal sentiment OF
the united democracy OF the Empire State
ALBANY dd1s