davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
to cast an Electoral Vote for him or any
Wing whatever IL il not so!

to cast an Electoral Vote for him or any
Wing whatever IL il not so!
Mr.. Fillmore has done as no harm as
President has removed no relative Of ours
from Office add denied US no favor-for be
never had chance We have twice done
sometbipg-once all we could to promote
his nomination for Vice sident, and have
had reason in former years to esteem him a
personal as well as political friend We be-
Iieve he has been pushed into serious mis-
takes since he attained the Presidential
Chair. but neither rapacity for office nor In
difference to self-rsspect and public opinion
is an offense of which zee have accused him.
Yet there is that in his present attitude
which we cannot respect, and all the more
because we believe great portion ofthose
now ostensibly pressing his denomination
neither expect nor desire it, but are usiog
his name to effect Interior purposes. We
believe that, if The nominal Fillmore men,
were to-day compelled each to answer truly
the question, Do you really desire the
Presidents denomination 2 a majority would
reply in the negative. We feel sure that
their interests if not their principles must
constrain them to prefer Wing triumph to
a Wing defeat, and that the sequel will
show it. Is it right that the name Of
President should be used as football by
seIf-ste king politicians The dignity Of
his station and the respect due to his ewn
character should induce Mr.. Fillmore to re-
lieve himself from position in which he
can reap neither advantage nor honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
COMMON CoUxcIL.--The Aldermen held

COMMON CoUScIL.--T'he Aldermen held
sssssn last night.
fsisnesss-szseps for widening Battery place,
there were no petitions OF public importance.
ksseiSf'sas-Ts rsorganizs Engine Co. No. Is !;
adopted. To build ESQ carriage fer Hsss Co. No.
u adopted.
ksYsrfs-of Committee On Fire Department to
remove bell hen Centre Market, to lave IN iron
bsC-swsr instead OF wssdsn one, In Msedssxal
g.. end veedsA ere In harson-ss-, for Ne Centre
haskst bell. Ahsr discsesisa, adopted. OF sane
Connissss. in favor OF esnstTuctiBg'a As& house
fec Engine Co. Ne. 81. Adopted. OF same Csn-
nstss. 10 appropriate tiee sss repairs 10 hesss
Hess Company Ne. %. Adopted. ..of sane Cen
niAsss, allowing Engine Company No. 10 Ten adj.
soasi men, Adopted OF same Conaissss, 10 70
pair Assss Of Hose Company Ne. q. A1epssd...
0ivaRe Cenmittse, - repair heass q Hes Com
psay No. ~ AdsSssd.. .Of sane Ceanistss. u
lsvcs - ssgasixin( aeek a.t L.1aw Company y
~ xlevenih ward Adopted. OF ssns Ceaa1t
~. - espantse xnCins Ceapmy M. -. k1spee1.
Ths esesd WI asss aGaAA - heo1av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the
Japan Expedition was discussed and postponed.
The Appropriation bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Bradbury's amendment, allowing two men,
bers to California and one for the fraction in
South Carolina (thereby Increasing the mum
Der of members of the House of Representa-
tues to 234) was carried.
In the House, the Navy Discipline bill was
taken up, and postponed to take up the Home
stead bill. Several Buncombe and humorous
speeches were made, and then the House ad-
journed.
LrGIsLATURR.--In the Senate, the bill to
make the District-Attorney a salaried office
passed.
In the Assembly the Emigrant bill was or
dered to third reading. The Ocean Steamship
bill was received from the Senate and referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
~ Rhode Island is Wing throughout, with the
exception of the Governor (PnILIP ALLES,) than
whom 1t would be difhcult to iad better in--his
patty at ell events.
70 Various items Of interest will be found in
cur columns, both by Mail and Telegraph, but We
have no room to partculsrize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09


The world does novel, bear witseus
ye everlasting mountains, ye unfsssansd
and stagnsnt depths; bear witness evsa -
North Americon Review! just imagiss, .
YOU can, tvo articles 10 the same Ne. efs
conservative Review Of tweaty years ssaee
on the Rights and Wrongs of the Empleyes
or hireing caste nay, it will be enough =
fancy the appearance of one such ssn.'s
in . periodical necessarily limited u
circulation to the wealthy and suItys.sses
portion ofsoeisty. And yet there sFs =.
lively tpo articles On the condisiss
lust claims of the sun Drowned, Iowr -
of Society in the April No. of TSs No.
American Review!
That they are essays Of great men
have not affirmed that they are fart "a
it would be absurd to hope. That ~
iect should be broached Al all in fhsf
tsr, and in q spirit which clearly
that some change is uecesssry-nay -
pensabIs-is glory enough for y
being That tho progress Of the ~
Millions in Knbwisdge, Virtue
Forecast, will Ever b such ~ y
and induce . bore just and equal
than The prsssy { betvsea Capital,
LAber, the VI |ssrs in The Rsviss -
'''''''''' j''' 'A'' = i - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
Csnnecsieut.
We lose the two Senators in Middlesex

Co0Aecucuk
We Icse the two Senators in Middlesex
County by handful Of votes--one of them (sae
Middletown) by fraudulent ballot bearing the
Wing State candidates with the Opposition
Senator whereby some fifty votes were stolen
from Mr.. Douglas, (whig) and his opponent
swindcd in by 81 majority. Il is reported tnat
the Norwich District is Likewise lost 6y sman
plurality; so that the Wings may have but J've
Senators in all
The town of SoxERs voted at the regular
election as follows
Go,,rnor. .Kendrick, Ii5 Seymour, l64. Ahsl 10,
Rfrrsuni- d Weoster--l6l !. II. Mescham,o I
stipss.-- II. Mcscham-i6i Chester Fisid'---ioo
No choice Second trial next day;
Daniel Webster----l6s Isaach II Meacnsm---ies
Horsce M. acham. I65 Chester Field---.-....l66
Elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

NEAL BOWS DKFEAT.-1Ne Eastern Ar
gus, the Democratic organ at Portland. thus
explains the victory achieved by its party in the
defeat of Neal Dow:
Judge Parriss administr alton will vindicse it.
self. He viii prove himself, We believe, faithful,
capable and judisieus Officer. He Will ereeHfe hs iaws
The Liquor Lar and alt-in the true spirit Of the
laws and he viii do so, We trust in such way that
his official action will not be overruled by the Courts
Of Justice OF the State The voters of Portland have
not believed that the laws could not be executed
here without the reelection Of Mayor Dow. They
have thought, on the contrary, wat Judge Paris
would do better justice to the duties Of that office
than Its present occupant, and, 90 thinking, they
course Iesult against temperance, for Judge Paris
IS a sfduneh Temperance NAV. IT Is NOT A RESULT
IN FAVOR OF REPEALINa The LIQUOR Law, fer
such presented in the ednvass, ana the
question OF Its repeal belongs to different tribunal
from any which be constituted BY tae voters Of
Portland. IL il result brought about ky the Organ
ICED action OF the Democratic party, aided by the e
forts OF men Of all parties, VINO believed that the
course OF Mr. Dow in Office has been arbitrary and
beyond law and has thus been calculated 70 dscredt
unnecessarily the very measure BY virtue OF which
he chiefly claimed his election"
This may all be true and yet the Boston
2umsellers have not poured out their thousands
for nothing. We believe the election of Paris
& Co. opens the gates, so far as official watch
fulness is concerned, for the smuggling of bar
rels and demijohns OF Liquor into the State,
which Neal Dow's determined vigilance would
have kept out Worse still, though the Maine
Law issue was carefully Stunned BY the oppo-
nsnts of Dow in the canvass, it will be esery
~hers else proclaimed to have been directly in.
volved and decided against the Law. The news
of Dow's defeat has already defeated the mod
fed Maine Law in Pennsylvania. and will be
powerfully welded by those DESTROYS Of securing
like result in New-York and Massachusetts,.
Well, gentlemen Politicians we can wait if we
must; perhaps you can-look to it
Mr.. Dows vote is now les more than il was
las year, when it was supposed that everything
was hauled out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
The Arr OF CUTTING PANTALooNs. --Ev'

gentlen appreciates the luxury Of of
6itins psntsoons graceful without t~it
wTnkle. The tslorisg establishment Of T. JKsyiSos
Co. ss Broadway has esea for @say yssIs cs!.ersssd
fsot A. and yls =, ths Vests Goats Sscss Over eoas
and ohsr gsrnepts They smpoy artists IA the pan'slo
asrsad supposed By Dsny thst TO cut coat veil y
the plus ultra OF the art Of tailoring This mistake
les skIl asd
out unsHespt ona ls pantsooDs The firm has rocsived
from Europe rich and extensive stock of Spring Csssi
comprising all the est patterns msay Of which
are en'ey unique aud sssuasy Beautiful Ali who de-
In this city salts made TO By the best artss
invited to call w. T. Jennings Co., 22 Broad.
u Ame Ticap Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

- If any Of our Advertising friends woald like
to admire their own good looks ,ce adrise them to
hand in their fauOrs To-Day, so that they wiH shine
forth in our long-needsd New Type tomorrow
morning. We hope to make remarkably consiy
oppedydnce on that occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

We shall issue THIS MORNIN The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Ssnd0'eh
Islands. 1t will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies Of this paper will
please leave their orders early This Morning.
Price, single numbers, sixpenee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, APRIL o.
Fer CALIFORNIA;.

ADVERTISING TN The WEEKLY rRIBUNA-rhs pnce for
advertising this paper viii hencesrth be 30 cent? hns
aa<b IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

This comprises returns from all the towns ex-
cept ten. In these ten towns Seymour had last
year, 1918 votes; Foster, l6l scattering, 1873.
Should they come in the same this year, Ssy-
mour's clear majority would be AIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

HoslxRy.-It has been decided by dis
Diminishing buyers that ,he best Hosiery and
Under garments are secured at A RANKIN Co.'S Ne. lN
Bopsy. Importihf and manufacturing themselves r.
Co able sell the best soods at the lswss prices,
thus saving for their castome two three profS. Call
and examine. Wholesale and Tsian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

CONSEQUENTLY Hartford TINES
(Opposi,ion) of yesterday afternoon gives the
following footing up of the vote for Governor in
The several Counties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

II CALAIS, Maine, has elected Wing
Officers throughout-F. A. Pike Mayor by 90 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
w We ask the general attention of our

II We ask the general attention of our
readers to the long but deeply interesting ex-
PLANTATION OF the modern "SPIRIrUAL MANI
rEsrATIoNs," so called, from the pen of DR..
B. w. Richmond, Of Northern Ohio, which ap'
pears in our columns to-day. Standing as
moderator in this controversy, we do not assume
to decide that DR.. r. has settled the question,
but we have no hesitation in saying that his
essay is by far the most lucid. candid and forci-
BILE Of any expose of 'the Rappings' BY non
believer in their Spiritual origin, whose writings
have reached US. And we have inserted it to
the exclusion of several articles of like tenden.
cy, because we regard it as embodying all that
10 essential in their statements and presenting
mere than they contain in support of their own
conclusions.
Candor compels us to add that the theory of
DR.. r. does not account for all the phenomena
that we have observed, much less for what has
been credibly related to US as fact. Yet, if we
were compelled to decide off hand, we should
say that DR.. RS theory seems more consistent
and plausible than any other which has reached
US, from the lowest depths Of tos-craeking or
snkle.snappng up to the Hottest nights Of Spi-
fitualism.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

- A'~ hASh nes nkeuOkty AUPt
exceedingly mum on the subject of the Maine
Law-was eoaxed partly cut of it's she'll yester-
day by the result Of the Connecticut and Port
land Elections, through which extremity it pro-
truded, We are unable, after several readings of
lis article, to determine. But it processes ina.
bility to decide whether the Temperance Law
has or has not really been sustained in the
recent Town Elections Of Maine, and adds:
"Frsm paragraph In The Trlbsss of Yesterday.
We might infer that the friends Of law have no
reason to DO gratifed With the result There is an
OBVIOUS disposition to play tricks with figures; 20
a.tenpsed cextsuty At arzshmeSical game Of
teimoie'ng and when this pollcy il preferred 70
Pisn essisment q the fact, there IL . stsone pre-.
sunpuen raised against the party using It,"
I'VE beg leave to assure our young neighbsr
that the above extract 10 as utterly devoid Of
truth a. Of good manners. There vas no der.
terity,' no 'thimble-rig in our statement, but the
simple, naked truth, according to the returns We
gathered from reliable Maine journals. We
could not give the v0ses on each aide, because in
many towns the enemies of the Maine Law were
50 few that they let the election 90 BY default
Our exhibit WAS exactly "a PLAIN statement, of
the fact" and we Do not thank our nsixhhor for
asserting the contrary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

a TIE WHIs MsMBsRs OF Coxsssss
have meeting to night 70 decide On the tins
and place Of hsldisg the next Wing Natioaal
Convention PAiladelphia Is objected n a. too
fer North. and Assspsiis il recommended.
would not Wilmington be prsferablsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
RKApy-mADs CLOTHING AT WHoLssALR,

yOn CASH Oh CREDIT This department Of our busiasss
IL untsI direction aud Of William Gard
ner. whe has had long erpeence and 70 practical AID
tasty IN this branch VI business We invite inc sttsIon
Of dealers 20 the style OF this stcck particularly.
Light PieSts 10 tue Vstsm have Adopted being
vinccd that IL tse pspuar We prepared
kberal terms Of credit la this department
We solicit the stock close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

u EAsrroar. Maine, has chosen Whie
oasm y isets lea ~ szs s>susA luf,s LsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
Rp New Mantihas, Silks, Grenadines

Cy.pe AZ Pam Donna Mmia DafeVes, H1aia dc Lame,
psIial Satin aida printed Jsssnsts Lawas
yovaxds Canton Grape, s.d other shswls fu ss.a..
gssd In cpsy. style and Drss are ssrs 70 meet ne ap-
Droval u puIchsssrs. fiTYAHr CufTlNs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

eoAr.-fhis ircsrpsrssis Ts,iss Soap 10 nsre
sssnse as1 vsed thea aAy ether tArsushsss EUeps s
senpessc - ne nsss pare and gssSss sssssiss 2 -
NGueoe4 BY celef ana he's sacsont cuoouty q heee{
inecs peSssd vita rssasr the mesa emskssas and
y. essp ies the seia y sss Il pssssssss p agreeable
ani deeAss pssfase and prsssss With the least ease
nee ssd creamy lalhss 10 - ha1 Of 81 DruGssss sn&
pssfsnsss y. J. DAVE. Ne. - Cs1rtlaAdf g.. New
YEA. oole AronI fef sAs Uaissf esases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
SpR,Ns AND SuMMxa CLoTHIss.

8PRlNG AND SUMMkR CLOTHINU.-I 10
best stock Of Mems and Boys Clothing at BouGHroN
KRAPP's, No. 80 MAIDEN lane, consisting u irsas sari
Oiy Of spImg garments Also large stock 81 Linen Coats
shirts, Cellars BssjEsss Goats. Pants. Vests, 10.
GENTLEMAsLY SATIsFAcTION.-Th sat-
isfactiol q gentemsn feels securing set Of elegantly
made SHIFTS that fl. can be appreciated sv these IN the
habit Of giving their orders 60 GREEN No AstoF House
PuHctsA the hour and perfectly adapted % the figure
his shss are always ready At the time promised. and
never require alteration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE
INsusTRy OF ALL NArioNs-Csp,al taes. 900. with lib
erty to increase IL To $3Oe COO
This Iusttuten bsnx ogxnxed under Charter granted
By the Leg stature Of the State Of New York the Com
lany noe ready TO receive saosc poas to the stock
The Books viii be opsnsd at the Office Of Messr. Dun
CAN sHRRMANA Co, Of No. 20 wllsm-st., Bankers to
this Company om and amer Friday, the second day Of
April, isss
Ten per cent the OF subscriptions to bs paid
q the tune 81 subscrbng No subonpon to excesd Five
Thcesand Dollars. THEODORE 0spawicK, Prssdeat.
Nm. WhKTrEN, Secretary.
Mortimer Livingston, August Belmont,
Allied pell Francis W. Edmonds,
Alexander Hamilton. yr., EbcrtJ anderson.
yohnstop Livingston. John =. Dsseln.
Charles 4. Stetsoa, Phllp burrcwss,
Henry c. Murray
Eduuud Hurry Supsrinls ndng Architect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

Er The NRw-YoEK DIsTRICT DELE
GATES to the Baltimore Convention, in conclave
yesterday at Albany, gave the contested seat
from this City to LORENZO B. SHBPARD over
the head of CHARLES O'CoNoR, and then
elected HoRATIo SEYMOUR of Utica and JOHN
B. l.. SKINNER Of Buffalo, State or Senatorial
Delegates over Fyancis B. Cutting Of this City,
and Heman J. Redfeid Of Batavia. We suspect
Gen CAss's friends-those who really mean to
nominate him-begin to smell rat by this time.
We consider the above award and election a
clear indication that the vote of this State at Bal
timore will be cast according to circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

S1ox OF sHRKwD MERcHANTs.-NLNE sHrARATS AND
DISTINCT OReaNtzA rIoNs UNDER OnE fiEA-We can
show the most extensive ssssrmeGt Of t3seos o1eyed
this city Our sysen division Of Goods under the head
q With separate asixation and accsonn
q msures energy, economy and ability.
Ths Heads of Departments educated for the station
end duty they csils1 upoD 70 perform
Hosiery Department, Samuel Gfoocock, Fuchassf a.
0aBsgeT. -,
Wllss Goods Department. Hsn'y X oKssfs, roreAa'sr
CSpss md OIL Cloth Department. W. ?. sany. Pu-
Wcolsn Depsrsmess and all Goods suited for Mems
Wear and the Trimmings therefor. Dexter Tntaay' ra-
chaser and Manager. - s.u.,..
YsSlse Eotisr Department, separate and distinct
socL ~ complete sGy estabshmsnt erci0nsoy In the
Gns Jobs 8 she 10y Purchaser and MANAGER
Print and Gingham Department, X y. noeiton fuI-
chassr, and John "a. Pmpton, Manager
Dansstic Goods Depsrl msnt. H. a. 0oussn, forchasu'
and John @ plmptsp, Manager
Women Dress tsoods Department, @. Moulton. Pur-
chaser, and John @ Plimpton, N snsgeI.
Oua Goods offered u NET CASH PRICES, enasnssms
BUYER are requested call and exsiSe the merits Of
evy professous and inquire for Mr. Plimpton. who VIII
naks them acquainted with the head OF each Department
Our Ready 81 sds Clothing Dspsrmsut Is managed e!-
Assured ssd got up By him aId provsrbA for their
0SyIe s1d cheappess - .
prepared grant liberal terms Of credit .. Ready
Importers and JobbcIs. No. n Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

WBosToN PIANO. FoRTEs.-The largest
assortment al Panes IN The to b fsSad ~ the
IooDs Of GILRERr Co. No SO broadway, opposite
Srosdvsv Ds.I md Nssss and viii BE- so N vSst ssr
gaans These Panes have the metallic frame and
raAtsd 20 aaSs sIy climsss Dealsn supplied liberal
fHne1 and repaired 1oRAcn WArRRs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

~ j. N. GiMBaRbE, Gard EAgraver,
Gate Ne Joha Ne see Broadway. Metropolitan
Hotel Iavitssisn, Visiting and Busa
PEGS Cssds engraved aad printed all tsses: ass
q ale, well ssecssd sccs 81 elegant vstdisg STA
men. Gale Doxss. silver Door Plates Eansy Gools Ne
N.h-lnisials stamped On paper and sssslspss
~ FowLss q Walls, Phrenoioxi. and
PsbhzAsrs Clinton Hal No. ISL Nassas-st. Nsw-York
an1 Ne. IA vsshtastss-ss.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

" No. "a Bowery, j. HyArr's Carpet
and Floor Oil Cloth warshouss II say of car readers
about parchssg Carpstisg OIL Cioths. Heavh Rass
Dsor MATS Table and Piano Govern. Window Shades ac.
&c. aheala particularly advise them call on Nr.
HSArr. He Is ceiling ssscss u CIpsts astoaishiagy
choap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-07
The Accident on the Hartford anii Frshkin
EsltrOad.

WILLIAMSBURG, sept. a, 1864.
To THE ErIrOR OF gHR HERALD:-
Having seen different statements in the panerx
respec,in. the way little son Of mine was KILLED
on Monday last, On tho Hartford, Providence and
Fisbki Railroad take the liberty to infos aa YOU
correctly in regard to the matter. The facts are
these as | received thom from several persons who
witnessed the occurrence, and know II happened
through carslessness on the part Of those having
charge of the train-It appears that tho bayga "a
car ard one passt Dger car detached about
fourth Of mile below where the accident happened,
while the locomotive and freight rassed up .hs
track, at the crossing where he was killed. The Loco
motive and freight cars having passed, no came up
and stood ON plank, in ths street near
the rail and was looking to see the ,ocomotiys back
the cars on to another track, whan the two cars,
which were detached below, came up, knocking
him under the wheels, and killing him instantly.
Now, if the brakeman had been in his proper place
on the baggage car, the accident wosld not have
happened, as ho could havo stopped them easily
But here we sec the utter Of the pesons
bavng charge Of the train In detaehing part OF tno
cars and leaving them TO come on OF tsemse,ves
without any one in chazgo of tDem, across puono
travelled road where hundreds are crossing every
day, with no notice or sign Of any kind to warn
p'oP'' v '-'N JOHN HUNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-07
rya,sorolor,c.I Observ.t,on.,

mr. NoKsE's LINE OFFICE BASEMENT NO. ZwsLL sraK1 T.
MONDAY, September Q. lSS
BUFFALO, 10 A M-BGrUmeter 90 20 Thermcu et.r
~. Wind vest Clear and beautiful morning.
RocutsrER 10 A. MA pleasant morning. ouits
cool Tn hspnometer r. Wind north.
ArnuR, 10 A. M-Clcar and pleasant. winfI west.
Thermo-l2ter S2.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. MA beautiful morning ear ana
pleasant Wind sou1h. Thermometer IS.
UTICA 10 A. MA beautiful morning, oiea- and fae
WIND west Thermometer 75.
ALsAsr. 10 A. M.--Clear aad pleasant uornsug Thsr-
moneter a. Barometer $3.50 Mercury IL Wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-07

nAuuAux nncIrry

TAMMANY SOCIETY.
There was large gathering last night Of the Tammaay
Society at the old wigwsm. Among the number noAaL
mated, were the following distinguished gentlemen-.
Hon Colin NJ. Ingerol, Conn.
Hon Wm. III Polk Tenn.
Hon Jas b. Bowiin, Missouri.
Hon John A Wilcox Mississippi.
Hon. Frederick p. stanton. Tenn.
Hon. Harry Hibbard. New Hampshire.
Hon. Arnold Harris. La.
Hon Emanuel D. Hart, Of this city
After which, speeches made by Messrs. Stanton
Polk. Dowlin, and Harry Hibbard of New Hampshire
giving the enthusiastic and glowing accounts Of the
Of their respective States for Pierce and King
The greatest harmony prevailed among all present.