davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
severe Gale In Florida-Great Damage 10
the shipping, &c.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Uct: e

CHARLESTON Monday Oct. L. lsJ2.
A very severe gale occurred IN Florida on the
Q,h INST doing great deal OF damage.
The Newport Court House was blown down, anu me
Goods In Il were ell considerably damaged oy the ude
oyerlowing the wharves which also sustained Silgh.
injury The steamer Spray and brig Sampson lying
az Newport, were uninjured. -
Al - Marks, the damage 70 the shHpEs 1' .nc
wharves Wes mcst disastrous. The scnf y val DiIs
Varissa and bark w II Brodie were all driven ashore
br, vve,e M, materially damaged Ine 0rlg D. w. An
derson sfter Knocking down her wharf, dragged ner
,ncbor kpoc.ed down stone structure ana "as dflVen
On 20 The MGR where she remained with 3z ieet stern
~ 10 er and her arboard rail nearly under water al
bigh tde Her position was very crticst ana On lne
I9h the surveyor ordered her cargo OF oo bales Oh cot
ton 70 be discharged She was got on on tne seFnoon
The bark John Durham was driven ashore and the
rvevors saw il will cost than che worm 70 get
her of The bark Della was uninIured
The dwelling Of the keeper OF the lighthouse sno
breskarer yss washed away and all the OIL lost MOI
bost YVES lett on the beach, aud the persons there
sought refuge IN the tower which swung 70 and no IKE
A bridge ever the WsSulla and railroad buildings
were DESTROYED The track was slso washed away Tor
half mile The cotton crops were seyeseiy In
ured and in some PLACES BOT one bale would be oosin
able from ten acres ysstnuInbeT Oh tmPennne Hees
were blown down.
In Tallahassee the destruction OF property was great
almost every store from the Capitol 20 the Court
was more or lees damaged The mails have been lmpe
ded the roads being blocked up with fallen TIMBER ~
The gale was equally severe at Apalachicoia- Inc
pilotbost Cygnus sunk Of her wharf and Captain E9w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Philadelphia News Items.

Correspo ndence Of The ~. I. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday Oct. 10, 1851.
CHARLES GmPIS, Esq, Mayor elect OF THE
City, was indicted into Office this morning The cere-
monies incident upon the OCCASION were Of an interest,"
ing character -, =,
The Annual Exhibition of the Franklin lnsti-
tute opened this morning In the Chinese Museum
Quite number of articles in the exhibition are from
your City and State The display " very beautiful
GEORGE NJ. HOWELL, Esq., Mayor elect oil
the District of the Northern Liberties, was installed into
Office this morning. Mr.. HOWELL was reelected
HESTER SCOTr, cOlored, aged 80 years, and
NANCY WILSON also colored, aged 30 years, died sud
denly in this city last night They died from natural
caufee
JAMES RODGERS, aged IL years, was aceiden-
tally shot at "a and Jeiiersonss early this morning
He was conveyed to the Hospital, where was stated
that the pistol belonged RODGERS and that weapon
exploded az he was leaving ballroom.
A discovery was made this morning, al the
Office Of r. JOHNSON g. Co, No % South Thlrdst, oil
81 genuine note OF the Jefferson County a. 10 bank.
al Watertown altered 10 a twenty Ihe genuine onos
have locomotive and rain of cars on the night END Oh
the note while the genuine twentes OF the same bank
are entirely different The alteration IA accomplished
through an ingenious removal by some chemical pro-
cess of all the ones, whether in figures or words and
the substitution OF twentes In their places The note
being from good plate is well calculated TO deceive.
and persons had better be cautious.
John Stevens, the man who Jumped from
window near Broad and Racesis., on Saturday issv
died at the Hospital this morning from the enec OF nus
injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
A delightful day is sojourning with u.s.
Fxo,,su Bpyypse-A Yankee in switzer-

Fxor,sH BRyEpIse.-A Yankee in Swlszer-
land writing of his descent from the Rhigi to IAs
plaadelphia Erening Bulletin gives Us the ion""ins
piqusnt episode: -,u..
n was at this point bad one Of those epsodes Of
navel which yield more enjoyment some,incs tnan =
xbole new cathedral Here met for me last le that
pl.ing nn,ch.vouan our high. bred English gr. We
yy her fret al the station when we lett Pans Lat Decem-
her Thence she was on every train with az, In every
steamboat cabin opposite at every tote dhok all the
,vsy "a Rome Always with the same langlshing eyes
and oas, the long slab Of hair glued To her
cheeks dixie spanies esrs the same superciiious lip,
always with an open BOOK, always oofeo 20 aestn, az
vysys looking as II the mpertinence Of everybody was
too dreadful be believed AT the gate OF Rome We
waited together in silence for passports. At all
hours we met mutually invisible, on the Pncio. All
winter she was in all the small Of the Vatican al
wave coming out o. we went in In various palaces We
passed her always sittng tired and scowing banky ON
a sofa When went 70 Naples, there she was, BY
George In Pompe, looking now % II we were intrud'
ing with our guide upon her private grounds At Flor
ence months later abe again, turning her eyes upon
ne with distant stare from her carriage while the band
xas playing in the Cascine. And n Venice, when we
made our rst yisit 10 the Academy her gondoa drew
up alongside ours There lost her, we though for
ever And now to conc upon her all AZ once swsy "
in this odd place. looking down me inquirng1y rom
the back VI a mule, &c | were specimen o. no ~. -,
tune Of the country while her body was jerked 20 ~.
fro by the movements Of the cambering animkt $3.50
uost 700 much IKE the solemn passing OF o:,
Fnglshmea On the desert for my sedafessss 49,
after all humsn che raw that Il was TOO AZ 80 M,
10 draw down the twiching corners OF irs nPs nnco5
mined length and 70 turn her lace "a ~ ose1 ain
scionsr ess toward the lsy.dscspe scJun me H. 80,
higher viii it at last DO proper "ss w"
cut odensc-in hehyynf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

M,zzISi AND KossUrH.-In respect TO the
statements of our private London correspond
ent. published in TIE Tribune yesterday, we
have received the following correction from an
authentic source:
The journey of the Hungarian General, vErrER 10
Italy was not political KossUru previous to the Gen
erals departure particularly insisted upon his in
way interfering in politics. Respecting the supposed
report of the state of Italy which he is represented to
have made his return, the last letters of KossUrH
and MAzZINI mention nothing about it, We need only
state that though excellent officer and patriot VET
is about the last who would be selected for
political mission and MAzzNI and KossUrH have both
of them ample of constant communication with
their respective countries and the committees there
established.
Prem the dignifed bearing of the population OF
Italy, it not TO be believed that cold calculation of
dollars and cents have entered into the middle
any other class in that countIy-other reliable letters
state quite the contrary Were any persons in Italy
disposed to make arithmehca calculations, they could
do so practically by calculating the expenses OF the
armed foreign ntervention-of the martyrs daily
sinaied by courts martal-of those in prison and in
exile
KISS he's writteDhere by the last steamer He is in
Paris but rtthow any mission rhdterr.
"LELEAL was a member Of the Polish Provisional
Government. He is thorough republican-the mex
orable enemy of Russia.
Tho world will presently discover that the canse Of
Liberty in Italy not in such state as to induce the
leaders to listen to proposals from any Prince Those
prncely and Palmerstonan bubbles brought about the
defeat Of the popular in 1919, and such faults will
not be again committed, and last of all by MAzzrNI and
KossUTH Moreover ii any one Prince can be more
than another deserving of anhpathy and of mstrust
that one is the Prince President BoNArARTE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
CUBAN AFFAIRs.-A number of Cuban pat

CUBAN AFFAIRs.-A number Of Cuban pat
riots together with portion Of the Empire Club and
others in the Park yesterday afternoon and after
firing salute formed in procession and proceeded TO
the foot Of Wsrren-st The procession was headedby
band Of music, and there piece of artillery, the
pstriot dag of Cuba several American dags and ban
ner on which was inscribed. The American Tag shall
not be insu,ed' On arriving on the pier opposite
which the Crescent City riding al anchor, salute
was fred in honor Of Capt D. D. PORTER, and was
.wered by the guns of the C. C., and the Compsny's
steamer Illinois, uoored al the next wharf AT this
time some 1000 persons were present. when meeting
was organized and addresses delivered by Capt RYS-
pEss and DANIEL B. TAYLOR. Afer this the process
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
OHIO ELECTION.

CoLuMBUs, Ohio, Monday, Oct L. 1852.
Returns have now been received official and
unofical-mosty, however, oifcial-from 81 Counties
and the Wings gain H. $50 votes the vote for Supreme
Judge over the Democratic majority for Governor last
year which was 26,OsO There are % Counties yet to
be heard from entire, in which, If the Wings gain as
they have done in those already heard from the Demo
cratic majority of 26OsO will be reduced to not more
than FIVE or six thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of Hanover and Bedpes
FLORIDA ELECTION.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Oct 10, 1852
Mr. CABELL, who is at Richmond Va, says
he has sufficient from Florida to satisfy himself
that he is elected to Congress, and that GEORGE T.
WARD, Wing, is also elected Governor
SAVANNAH Tuesday, Oct. H. 1852.
A letter received by The Savannah RepubH-
cam from an intelligent gentleman residing at Jack
sonville says The returns of the Florida Election
are all received except from two or three small coun
ties. showing that BRooME (Dem) is elected Governor
by $50 majority and MAXWELL Dem) to Congress by
100 It lie presumed the Democrats have carried both
Houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
sion was formed again and marched to the hssdgar
ters of the Empire Club and dispersed
IsDresArIos MrErNo.-An adjourned

INDIGNATION MEETNG-An adjourned
meeting he'd at the corner of Twenty six,st and
Secondsv last evening take into consideration the
late ourages offered to American citizens in Cuba At
which some 200 men and boys present Previous
70 the meeting being called to order procession was
formed Of the persons present, headed by part Of
SsELToNs band and marched 10 LocoFoco Ra;ifcs
hop meeting the Union House correr Of Twenty
ord-st and Third-sy. in order TO "mane show there
as it WIS feared the Ratification meeting would prove
failure Alter a short time they again returned, and
the meeting was called to order. Mr. w. TAYLOR was
introduced and made short speech. in which he al
ued to the slaughter Of the Cu5sn prisoners and the
recent insults offered to the American flag Az the close
Of the speech three hearty cheers were Sepfor the
SPEAKER.
motion was tiier made by person in the crowd,
TO put that drunken of the stand which motion
seconded and unanimously carried. but a. there
possibility of not getting the right man, the NO
ton not acted upon. man from New Orleans wrs
then introduced and after ut.ering several words was
evidently "stunped" and retired by request in con
fusion not however, until he finished with oath, say
ing that they could not put him down. After other
Intellectual attempts to speak, the meeting sd
jCurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. versus tho,
Canal Commissioners, SC.


The case of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
against the Canal Commissioners up before the
Supreme Court to-day. Chief Justice BLACK was ali
sent
The R8ilroad Company represented by Messrs. Dial
las Meredith, Bell and Tyson, of Philadelphia. and
snowden OF Pittsburgh applied toI the Court to post
pone the
The Commissioner Represented by Mcssrs STAN
TON of Pittsburgh, CHANpNEYs of Lancaster and Gro
ment and insisted public officers srragned beibre
Court of law that they entitled TO have the
heard They ready and desired the most prompt
investigation into their conduct
The Court decided to postpone the case-it being in
sisted upon by the compsinants-unti the second Mon
day in December at Philadelphia.
Messrs John 7. Hale and L. L. MEAGHEK
have accepted invitations to deliver lectures the Young
Mems Library at Pittsburgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
The jerry Rescue Trials Politics In 7OswesS
county.
SYRACUSE, Tcssdsy, Oct 70 lss2

sYRACrsH, n esday Oct 70 nv
The jerry rescue trials will it is under
stood, come on az Albany next week when M SUN.
MFRS, OF The SseaScrd; Mr.. CRAfDsLL reporter and
MessTs. COBB, LARSON and REEp viii be srrsi med
parties concerned.
In the Jerry the Court granted timcto tho
District Attorney 10 ole in the Circuit Court the order Of
Judge CoNELING transmitting the indictments from
the District.
AStove patent case was then aiken up,
tremendous effort is being made by the
politicians in oswegO County. GEmIr SMITH V
HALE ard JULIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

OwEGO Tuesday Oct ~, 1851
We were visited last evening with the most
terrific storm of lightning thar s' had shis
The barn of LEMUEL Cook, near Pugsey depot was
struck by the electric fluid and burned TO the ground
with lis contents 1t was full of hay and grain 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Legal Intelligence from, Albany.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Oct II, ls52
The motion for Judgment of CUSTER against

lie mOtlOn Tor Judgment OF VUsTEK uxuInss
Treasurer Cook Ia yet undecided Il Is understood.
however that Judge WATSON, before whom the motion
WIS made, will decide that he has no jurisdiction.
Hon. THos M. FoorE, u. y. Charge 70 Aus
tria, sails on the Both inst. for Liverpool
The U. :. Circuit Court met to-day, Judges NELSON
and HALL present On calling over the docket the Jerry
case was mentioned, when Mr.. NYE raised question
for the consideration the Court that the cause had NOT
been properly continued to the present term
The Court took time 10 consider the point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
sinking Ofthe Bark Idn.

BosroS, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1872
The bark Ida, which arrived last night from
Baltimore, keeled over in Commercial wharf dock, and
filled with water Her cargo consists OF 5000 bushels
of corn pig iron, sumac, sweet potatoes, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
New.Jerscy Free-soiI state Convention.

IRENTON, Iutsuhy, OCT ID IoJ<
The friends of Freedom in New-Jersey met
in state Convention in this city to-day. ENocH MIDDLE
TON Of Burlington, presided b. NJ BRAxER, Of Cam
den, war appointed Secretary.
A Business Committee and Committee 20 nominate
Presidential Electors was appointed when the COnven
non adjourned Tor dinner.
A very email number OF persons are present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
The Marion mt Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Oct ~, I5ol.
The Mail Steamship Marion Captain BERRv,
arrived at her wharf in this city at o'clock this uea
day. morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Election of Wright, Demo in the Eleventh
Congressional District.

PmLADELPnA Tuesday, Oct. -, Is52
The following are the official returns from
the Eleventh Congressional District WRIGHT, (Dem)
1913; FULLER, (Whig) 1910 Majority for WRIGHT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Congressional Nomination.

GOSHEN, Tuesday, Oct 10, lsj2.
The Wing Convention, which met here to-
day nominated SAMUEL FARSAa, Of Newburgh for Con
orese for This District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
LOCAL POLITICS.

WIG GENERAL CoMMIrTEE.-FOr proceed
General Notices" in frstp page. Ex-Alderman KELLY
of lid Ward eminently deserves the tribute paid to
him with so much unanimity by those who have been
long associated with him in efforts for the of
the Wing cause. The resolutions internal improve
ments are well timed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

WIG MEETING AT GREEN PoISr.-The
Wings of the county towns of Kings Co are making
preparations to hold grand Mass Meeting at Green
Point Monday evening next (Oct. 2O. Several
eminent speakers have consented to be present and
speak Wing Clubs from New-York, Brooklyn, and
Williamsburgh will also attend at this meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
No Letter from Mr.. Webster-Iiis Health
Improving.

BOSTON, Iuesdayl Uct u, Io0z'
A special messenger from Marshfield to day,
10 The Courier and The Bee, announces that Mr. WEB
sTER has signed letter advising bis friends to with
draw his name from the Presidential contest.
Mr.. WEBsTER's health continues TO improve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Yellow Fever mt Chnricston.I

CHARLESTON, Monday, Oct Is, IS52.
The deaths in Charleston during the past
week have been n, ofwhch a were from yellow fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

ryThe Augsburg Ailssmsiss zsissag' in an
article upon swss Railroads. says sass 'Ao p'9'''a
Tuuuels through the APs have been pyeeW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
RATIFICATION MEETING AT MANHATrAN-

RATIFICATION MEETING AT MANHATTAN-
vLLE.-The Independent voters of the Xllth Ward
assembled at the Mansion House, Manhattanville on
Monday night last to ratify the nomination of r. c.
ANDRUs Temperance candidate for Assistant Alderman.
Addresses were made by EDGAR KETCHUM, Esq, and
others.
The meeting respectable in numbers and charsc-
ter, and manifested in their proceedings determine
ton to sustain their candidate irrespective of opposi
ton from either of the regular parties.
The following resolutions were unanimously carried {:
Resolred That the friends of Temperance in this Weird,
are without Representation in the Common Council, the
present Aldermen having violated their pledges in regard to
the abatement of nuisauceS with which this ard 30
fe6rfuly abounds. .
ResolIed That we determined no longer TO vote for
men who ore trammeed by party that they dare not
sustain measures for the general good
Resored That in the nomination OF R. c. AsDaus we
are proud to present the good citizens OF the XIth
Ward for their smrages whose past hfeis guaran-
tee for future fidelity in the performance OF duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Or. at Fire nj Ogdcnsb ursh-- One .ilalfthe bus
,eess Part Of the Town In Ruins.
OGDENsBVRGII, Tuesday, Oct

OGDENSByRolf, Iaes1ny, Oct ~, tcSS
Anot her very destructive fire occurred in
this city Sea, o'clock this morning The wagon shop
OF LAMB en- Issbenst set ON nnc. and before the
nanes coulG' he subdued, ncary onehaf the business
portion Of TIE Town in rams, the wind blowing
strongly from Ne northwest NJ the time
The following ts list OF the principal su&rcrs J.
Lamb on lssbefA%J, wagoa shop; Barber, baker and
coufectoner; H. 4. MillGd, cabinet shop; j. Cor
don, blacksmith shcp and dwelling; csmers meat
market; F. Corrcy csbines shop; cn Fordstrert.
g. ~ Foster. saohtry; IA = Hursphrey drug.
gist; Wabrouze & Lawrence, hardware; A D.
Csdy, dry goods; j. Z Wooler. grocery r. vilsrs
boot and shoe store I Atchson, halter J 4 q Bell
iswelry h Pains, cothHy =. W Benedict hsf store.
Mr.. Wright. clothier; e. A. Strickland, jeweary; 81
LGsyTEcs ReFp6iieaa prlsng office and ogic. of TAs
Daily TS@ts; lilly & Brothers periodical dsyes and
confectionery v & r. ;: James Yankee NOTIONS:
w ~ Youngs & Co. cbthiers; Cink & Hsawin.
clothers; Mr.. Osborne. lealser store French y Ste
vens, druggist the HasbroUA homestead OHuntinsfon
grocery Mr.. Armstrong grocery.
Most of the property IL WEI insured Int we cannot
AZ present get So tie lossihe fss al the &rers is ss~
necessarily imperfect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
u The Wing County Convention of Hud-
son Co, N j., for the nomination of Sheriff and COro-
ners will assemble Bergen Corners the 2lst inst

GRAND RALLY OF THE JERSEY WIGS AT
NEWARK ToDAY-A State Mass Meeting of the Wings
of New.Jersey will be held today under the auspices
of the Young Mems Wing General Committee of New
ark Delegations are expected from Middle and West
Jersey and Hudson Co., and also from NewYork 1t is
arranged that they will arrive by IL NJ. The Mass
Meeting will take place at p NJ. In the evening a
German meeting will be held, to be addressed by
Messrs EscBoFF, TREscHMAN and others, from New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

AID and TWO men we're drowned The brig M-tsmors
was on the beach near Sumner and the big Glenn vs.
aground but would be got OF
Thedsmage to goods ard buildings small greet
many lighters and pIotboats were upset and number
Of 6shernen's tuts gone
The steamers Palmetto and Albany were driven from
their wharf and totally wrecked.
Lsniern Lighthouse, Dog Island. was injured. saA
tn keepers dwelling i gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20


Governor PENSNGroN'S remarks; and assOon as 81
lence was comparatively restored, Gen Scorr came
forward and said
FELLOW CITIZENS OF NEWARK A feeling of home
"sweet home" is coming over me- am within five
miles OF my adopted home, here in the bosom Of nv
adopted State am here already surrounded not only
by partial countrymen, but by neshbors and friends
have just been addressed powerfully and eloquenty in
your behalf by ancient neghbor and honored friend
and surrounded by other dear and honored friends
ssy, therefore, felowcitizens of Newark that fee.
ing of home is at this moment strongly passing over my
whole system and mind (Cheers.l What shall | saw
10 that eloquent address, What shall say to your
pleasing and manly counienancesi How shall reply
10 your greeting and 10 your applausel That have
been devoted servant OF our country is more than
might be said of thousands have been devoted ser
rant Of this Union and of our glorious Constitution and
have ever been ready 20 die for that Constitution
IApplsuse If be not national in all my feelings and
ready to die by that Constitution and the laws made in
pursuance H. then has been the whole of my previous
career lie and amockery fhat Union were in dan.
ger nc W. perhaps has been in danger within few
years last past should dwell longer upon that subject
shsn il might now be proper TO do Under the smiles Of
Providence and under the happy skies which we enjoy
speaking guratively of this Union there be but
little made in processing devotion to that Union.
But let the storm come from what quarter it mayand
In my time the Union has been menaced from several
ssarters shall be- heretofore in the gap and ready
10 uphold that Union, die in the attempt prolonged
applause This sentiment, Of devotion TO the Union on
,Ae part Of Neutrality-suspicious. Jersey-glorious in
he Revolutionary history and glorious in all her subse
"a history shows that this Union is destined to be-
rust, eternal. loud cheoringl Felow-citirens'
iething has been ssid-powe-fnlly and eloquently
-of my little services in the cause Of country