davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
BIRTH.

At south Brook the hSy Of Mr. L.uv lat. Of A,a-s, frs
land Of who, At Der suggestion nsne after our e~ssse
fellow eouayman rhoas France. Msssh-r Lat PrsssS -
ceremony p J. Don Robert A. cousys.P AeTsAe kss.
late Of TIE Cef and q host OF other frlcnds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SIXTH
wARD.-The following Is l.t Of the total number o.
buildings erectd Ia the Sixth Ward since April 552

OF this number 30l are of brick, and storles high
with basement; four are two stories In hight and
b,ick, and are wooden buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
MARRIED..

On "Wednesday. Aus s at Ii. Assa.oo cbanA ~ Re, v
Schroeder ANTHONY X. DYErT to MARY J. r. JARAkRpt.
say daughter OF the la,sJ p Gerasri N AZ o. hs or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

~ A rent of S2l 900 has been offered
for the Store 30 by 100 feet In size going u3 On
the corner of Broadway and Libertyss The price
asked IL s25 coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

ron confinement erin. offender, ., VII D, the,
no sss informs ion The .n,r. s,sn.n, os .n., n.vs
~; eet ana tie statutes Of our State tone
(which for want OF time and space car M, b.rs
arc conclusive that IN al cs.-s liz IN. o,. rr5.,
consaersnon magistrates Of wh.ever rr.d. q, ,b,,.-.,
utterly without power 20 osch.-Es b0v.ver n,.b !,
ice justices OF this CITY p.,,e.,si sno To
Aug IL, 1854 ~
fhos Stevenson. CAPTAIN 4. II S'oASi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

Boar RAcE.-A boat race, for a purse
OF SIS cane OF ye,tercav afternoon At Green Point In
l7feet skeleton beas which von In two straigni
hesu, by Hugh Burns Of MorriSst- North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

z An attempt has been made TO arrest
one of the parties said TO be connected with the alleged
eountereer OF the PruIsAn notes. bu, he escaped de-
lection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
AMusrMENrs. &C rms DAY AID EvENINo.

Caste 6arden-french Opera Company.
Nfbos Gsden-fonr Sisters freR ans Spanish Dancers
Burtons Thester-DA'id CopPerheid Gardeners VIE.
Raruuns hussum-WhItes Serensdersi Dancnf, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

CHILD Run OyER.-A child, whose pa
rents resde in Monroe-.t, was run over on N indsy
morning in Grand &C. By grocers wagon and seriously
Injured The Lad WA taken home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

II Al the late Commencement at Ge-
nevs College, N T., the honorary degree of LID
conferred Oh Rev Calvin Cotton Professor of Public
Economy In Trinity College, Hartford, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
VIM, k.,.., ., p.,.. IA u. CT, Of R,eell,.. e, Ii. ..

ending Ausr.t p, l-5R
Dusas,s-AIoplety. Aopty, IL Carbuacls, Casashyt
Cboe-2 CLos bfsuum, IS Cholers Morou- Ccas,suesa
btsL Congestion O lasef Consumption, 81 Ccovusoss ~
Cyabn, Debility, l. DauheA. ~ DTopsy Of tbs Had.
DoNssd Dysentey, - Fever Fever consesve. fsss
Typhvc Heart Diseas-, hcopns Cough, HeaotraAss
Luus inasmu@uop Of the Bowsls, InhamnAbos Of TIE
Stomach. Inflammation OF the Throat msiorm.uos, Ma
Premature Birth. SoGsnns Brain, Suah PsS.
sun born, I. tlcerei Iutesiiufs,l.
Mate F-H,le- 81; Adults, %; Chldr-s, b1-Teta. "a
orc a. a., BOs'd Of He0hh N. wssostL. Health 02c1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

OUTRAGE IN CBURcH.-On Sunday last
vol dressed villain snlsred The r Ctsrch. shor
unse eesore TIE sommeuasrneet Of the SsbbsAh School
sxsces:A asd see0peed hass eotrss spsa ~ psrpA
o. uras Ohl Hs ~ pssssatsd Aoa soasun9aene
- eupW y pfulNa = nm eessagaoeq = II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

The SCHooLs.-The Schools of the First
and Third Wards opened yesterday. The number OF
scholars was greatly augmented. Tne Schools OF the
Second Ward will commence on Monday next Public
School house No. undergoing repairs and cleansing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

Y Forty-eight drinking houses, it is
said. open in The Second Ward and forsyoas Ia
the First Ward of Wll,msourgn Sunday, notvish-
standing they licensed. aud n, Common Coun.
ell does Tot allow them to keep open on Sundays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

MORE ALDERMANIC lNTERFERENCE.-It
will be recollected that the night of Sunday the 7sh
inst, row occurred In Hudson st. between three Com
panles OF hremen and Officer Tnsdse Of the Fifteenth
Ward, in endeavoriDg With others OF Police 10 Queli
the disturbance received uries upon the head which
In all PROBABILITY will terminate fatally. Daring the
fight several men were arrested and among them was
one Henry McDermott, who brought TO the Station
house oy Officer Mason, of the Sixteenth Ward, and
locked up. Between - and o'clock Of the night
Capt Stevenson, of the Sixteenth District, received
order from AID Pecb, Of the Twentieth Ward, to dis
charge the prisoner from custody. he refused com
ply with the order and kept the prisoner until morning
when he was taken to the Police Court The next day
the following correspondence relative to the matter
passed between the Captain and Justice Stuart In ~hh
ii will be seen that the Magistrate fully susains Captain
Stevenson IN his course
5. h. STUART, Esq
DEAs SIR received an order last night bstwosn l? and
O'Clock from Aid Peck OF the Twentieth Ward - dis
charge from custody young man named ieary
who was arrested BY officer Mason this District charge
of dsofderiy conduct Toe order reused 20
comply WITH the eround that discharge oasd DC sacn
form you consider acted property Ia the promises
August Is. 1852 Capt XvIth D ssfist.
psSS sIS In reply to your letter Of this morniDs re-
refusing to discharge Henry Me0ermott upon order OF
Alderman
NOT only isht in dnesaoing the order that OF
the prisoner by such would unde toe
have bee an escape from custody AID Pecx 10 the so
sence ell evidence relative 70 the crime aedgsd against
the accused and without the prisoner hsvins been boht
before him for examination, hsd jurisdiction OF either
the oense or the offender and entirely without power
70 sle any Judicial action in the pr-me s On the srest
of psrty without process charged With criminal orsnse
il 10 your Suty-for violson Of which 40 officer OF
The PUBLIC pe.ce you sccouniabieto conduet ham forth
with (which prsctcasel before nast
trate when but Hnr then, he obtains uos1c - and
bss authority of dsose Of the body justice
requhe and to any legal order he may make With
reference TO the matter.
To mir. the bod, Of McDermott before Ala Peek was az
act soley for your discretion and II not within bis
power nor the power other Justice 70 compel yeu 70
do CO. except indeed yucee Of Court OF Record AMI he
only BY means Of wrt Of hasea, eorss, reiias us
pro III. aercse Of such sunorty mes Juscss OF infs-
r,os Coufya have ths poworwfhout some prof bsise
them copyrin arsdcsson OF The crime. vtAsut ne
prsUnss In thsf Ires.ncs cvinsj asdeoa q ths eoSys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

COMMON CorNcIL.-The Board Of
Aldermen meet tonight at Lyeeum Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

ARREST OF GAMBLERS. - Information
was lodged With Capt Gaitchaid of the Police on Sun
day last, that party of youns we're gambling In
house In North Fifthst betxe Sixth ana seven,nst
Five or elk Policemen went 10 the house and surpied
the party capturing them and their stakes There were
four players and nine cents up for "askss' They
taken TO the cells Yesterday they gave bail TO ap
pear to-dsy for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

ACCIDENTAL about IL O'Clock. A. NJ,
yesterday mar named John heppell, who resides at
No l32 south Frat si. fell about p feet from the gal
lows frame TO the hold of ship, upon which he
work 10 the ship yard of Messrs Perrine Pser
& Stack. His head and back severely injured
Dr. Berry attended to him. Al evening he was quite
comfortable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

e Politics and rum conspired to Gre
ate haht between party of rowdes on Sunday ater
noon, at the corner Of First and North EightsSts.
Eyes and noses were damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

FRUIT THIEvING.-Just at this season
Of the year The farmers In the vicinity troubled
ceedpRly by young rascsls from New York and this VI
cir y, who make hieyDg excursioDs into the country,
stealing fruit, &c. Sundays the worst days for
these depredstions Quite number returned through
Wttamshurgh on Sunday evening with apples aad
pears lied up In handkerchief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

'T Mrs. Fitzpatrick, an English actress
OF reputation, arrived In the las. steamer 10 fual m en-
gssement with Mr. Eiblo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

SHIP on FIRE.-It is reported that
passenger 90 board OF the steamer John Heart which
left h-ypot yesterday morning for this City
large PACKET ship fire. and veloped 10 flames and
smoi OF Sandy Hook Light House. A steamboa, su
seen approaching the ship TO tow her ashore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

MILITARY VIsIToRs.-The Albany Ar
uJler, are eupsessd V vis this City on wedsss iay
when they wll be received By and reualn the gussts
oftns wsshhgseo Life Guard, Cayk Sharp, duhasseeir
cav Arr vi.uns she pnndpsi plseo, of insersst In
tbs CITY, me conps.ies vi prpesedp Rsusen's Ho-
~, Jsmsiea shse a ea>erssismsx b - % Prs
paret soe 6sR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

SERIOUS FALL.-On Sunday night Il
man named James HUT, while passing through M,rion
IT. when near Prince St, accidentally fell
snc received serious uies He conveyed to the
New York Hospital BY Policeman Of the Fourteenth
W arc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

FIRE.-About II O'Clock yesterday
morning FIRE broke out 10 an old frame stable u mn
u, near Sec pdsv The flames were speedily exdn.
gu'hed By the hremsn who we're soon on toe gro and
10 supposed to have csught from sparks from pie
oil burning shsylngs 10 l4thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

Found DRowNED.-On Sunday evening
the body Of a msp name unknown tound In the
wafer Peck sip Ferry II was lowed the foot
Of Dover It. by the police and taken OF The
He spssreDuy 10 years Of ace, feshy per'or,
weighing over 20 pounds, had on only an undefsniT
and pair OF pontaoons and supposed TO De- psin'er.
who msy have fallen into the water while painting
vessel and been drowned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

1.-THE Southern Press; the organ Of the southern
rights secession party. has been discontinued II was
established advocate the traorous doctrines Of dis
union. The editors confidently expected under their
preaching TO effect separation of the States and the
establishment OF Southern Republic. But their bold
avowa Of such doctrines had the contrary e
feet from what anticipated. The paper commenced
with immense circulation but then began decline.
1t grew small by degrees and beautifully less until
there nothing left of it. De Leon the junior edi.
ter determined to save himself by abandoning his mad
doctrines and uniting in the support of Pierce
and King, but EIwood Fisher the senior and prncipal
editor maintained his logged stubborness until the pa.
tronage dwinded down to nothing and the paper was
discontinued for of support We think the South.
Press, in its mission has Done good II has opened
the eyes of the honest people CT the South to the mad
and dangerous schemes of many its leaders 1t killed
the dangerous political organization that ever
attempted in this country, and then died of its own
suicidal hand Fisher complains peousy of his
ment He has lost money and reputation in the enter
prse but he will find but few to sympathise with him.
He very severe those who gave encouragement to
the enterprise but who refused to fork over the mate
rial aid Alter detailing his pecunary losses, he says
"Speakng now for himself the senior editor has 20
say that he could not have refused such call without
seli-reproach. Such press had for years been dar-
ling object Of Mr.. CALHOUN, who had steadily insisted
that the senior editor of this paper should conduct
He undertook the task, defend slave property
alone but all propertyand to defend the whole system
OF Southern society," which he considered the best the
world had yet extensive scale. Yet in this
position he has not received the material aid or the
actual sympathy which is extended to Tom HYER OF
YANKEE SULLIVAN in their pugistic contests Either
OF them could at any time, nays each of them has when
he wanted it, received more pecunary aid from his
hackers
Nay, GERRIT SMITH, a single man. has contributed
money for the stealing Of three negroes from this
District than all the South has done for the defence here
OF property in three millions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1859.
North Carolina.

The election of David s. Reid, Democrat as Governor
OF North Carolina by an increased majority, greatly
increased vote in the State, is significant sign
North Carolina has heretofore been of the most
liable Wing States n the Union. She has been the Key
stone in the arch Of Southern Whggery There
but two doubtful States in the South, Maryland and
Kentucky. If the Democracy Of the north stand firm
and are not led away by Scott and freesoil, shall
have easy victory. The election OF Democratic
Legislature is rebuke TO Senator Mangum, who
first took ground in the South in favor of the nomination
Of Gen. Scott. This will Democratic Senator
in his place. His alliance with Seward and Wade
SO dstastefu to the Wings of the good old North State
that the great personal popularity of this Senator
could not him. Governor Reds majority will exceed
four thousand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Whig Nominations.

The Wing County Convention, which met in tins cit,
on Saturday, nominated the following ticket:
For SsnGtOr-William Sheets, of Center township.
For Reprsssntafires-B R. sulgrove, of Center town
ship; and - Bonge, Of Warren township.
For Sheif-Thomas M. Smith, Of Center township
For Treasrer-willis w. Wright, of Center town
ship.
Judge Of Court of Common Pleas-Napoleon B. Tay
lor, OF Center township.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Court Of Common Pleas
f. Coburn, Of Center township.
For County COmmissiOners-Joseph Buchanan of War
township, and David George of Decatur township.
For COrOuer-Charles Steg Of Center township.
Il seems though Wing friends look upon a resi-
dence in the country disqualification for office All
their nominees reside in this city except Messrs BOnge
Buchanan, and George; and understand that Mr.
Bonge lives in the town Of Cumberland.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
For the Daily Indiana State sentinel

KoKoMo Ind. Aug. Ia, 1852.
EDITOR STATE SENTNEL.-Alter previous widely
extended notice the Wings OF Howard, having invited
their woody brethren of adjoining counties to assist them
with their presence in contention in this place
to-day.
There were about two hundred men present. and three
fourths of them Democrats. The most amusing
portion of the display that created by the deega
ton from Upton county, which arrived at about III
o'clock, A. NJ. Thirteen in number, headed by the big
gun" q of Whiggery in that county, mounted on horse
back waving an ashen twig before him, looking for all
the world like the redoubtable hero OF history in his
valiant attack upon the windmill Next came three
others, also horseback, following whom came a
wagon drawn by horses containing nine men, bear
inc aloft nameless flag; of the delegation feeling
within him the inspiration Of Whggery, as the process
sion entered town, shouted, Hurrah! for Winfield
Scott ~ three or four times which was answered In the
like strain by three four boys. The delegates then
dismounted marshaed by the "big gun" preceded by
fler and drummer, and followed 10y about twenty
boys they moved for the house where bread and soup
are kept. After short time. the word was gwen 10
raise the pole General Murray took command, rallied
his forces and after much ugging and pulling, succeed
ed last in raising pole, doomed like their national
convention platform. TO be spit upon.
After dinner the Wing County Convention was or
oanized in the PRESBYTERIAN Church, which appointed
Committee 10 report the number Of which each
township was entitled The committee went 10 the
Court House for deberation, and not returning, the
Convention dispersed, going IN search oil the COM
mttee, others going home, the balance moved rouno
town Presently runners were despatched in every d.
recon in search Of the faithful, few oil whom were
after considerable delay gathered within the walls Of the
Court House. where their candidates were nominated to
be finally beaten in October.
The people remaining were then re-summoned to the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and addressed by Jno. Nj. Wal
lace, Wing asprant and nominee Ter Congress, John
Green. ditto for Legislature, and A p CASTER IndePen-
dent, for Legislature
Mr. Green excused himself from making set
speech on that OCCASION but would hereafter deliver
several il he could catch his Democratic opponent Dr.
Parker" The truth of the matter is that Dr. r. VIII
have more trouble in finding Mr. Gs position upon par
ty questions than he will in catching the Dr. Ii being
well known that he spts upon the platform ana oos
for the Free Soil vote but supports Scott nevertheless
Notice was then given OF another meeting at early
candle lighting this evening, which has been as near
fzzle as anything you can imagine ,oD,rop
Yours, &C., SPEClAlOh'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
lrOr the Daily Indiana State sentinel. !
ONO RIVER, August 18th, 1852.

Ga Board Steamboat Fanny Malone"
Mn. EDITOR This low water craft left Padncah
the 9th, with a number Of the passengers from the
Chancellor, Nav Orleans boat. Alabama, LOUISIANA,
Arkansas Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and Indiana,
were represented
The news Of Col. Benton's election, did receive
till arrived at Evansville. The result any thing
but gratifying of my travelling companions.
&C There" says one, odd Bullion has put another
ball IN notion and it is bound tell on this election.
THIS IS the first gun the opening of the campaign
and 1t is against us" ''Well what States do you ex-
pect to carry for Scottl" asked bystander To which
a very sagacious gentleman from Louisville replied
. Kentucky and Vermont, and probably North Caro-
lima" " We ought to carry North Carolina by all
at this election, for il would ruin US to lose that
State" says gentleman from Virginia The former
gentleman repled,-'It think the Democrats will have
II all their way this time, but shall give my vote
for Scott, and show fight the last. We don't know
what may up between this and the first of Novem.
Der. My opinion is the Wing party will have to break
up, and reor ganize-come out under other name
We could have succeeded this election, if Fillmore
had been the nominee; but it is buresque political
sagacity enter this important campaign with such
man Scott for our leader However must 90 l."
/ expect when we get to Louisville, to hear that
North Carolina, has gone Democratic-should this be
the case tell the boy TO bring out that chicken and n
have beaten them badly bring out the second one yor
have pair, and charge II to my account
Yours, &c., HORATI0
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
A Lie put to Rest.

On Tuesday morning, August 10th, the Cincinnati
Gazette published the following:
ExeLUsTvENEss OF LORD PIERcE.-The Grecnville
Journal says person lately went TO Concord N. H.
with letter Of Introduction from Bethany Storer, oil
this city, to Gen. Pierce but refused admittance to
his exeeency Gen. Pierce could nobody his
political friends :"
The Gazette Of Thursday morning following, con.
tanned the following letter Mr. Storer is leading Gin
cinnati Wing
MEssRs EoIToRs,-Dear Sir:-A paragraph in the
Gazette of this morning requires passing notice:
quotation from a Greenvile paper imputes to Gen.
Pierce very great discourtesy to gentleman, who is
said to have been introduced by me. / have known
General P. personally for nearly twenty years and
not believe that he guty Of rudeness, much
less of want any degree Of that courtesy that dis
tnguishes the gentleman. There must be- in hi,
matter, very great mistake. The talented young
tst Mr. John r. Johnston Of this city, is the only per-
son recoect to have introduced to Gen. p, and
he received am assured in the proper spirit and
treated with the kindest consideration.
Yours, truly, B. STORER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
For the Daily Indian. s,,tr seutiue,.1

TERRE HAUTE, August 18th, 1852.
Mr.. w. J. BRowN-Dear Sir:-You aware,
the Grand Wing Jolifeation. Well it was one-and
Locos might Chang up the fiddle and the bow for they
have elected Scott in Vigo /, with the assistance
some discriminating Wings, have set down the number
in attendance about 600-perhaps 700 at night 1t
generally supposed that there would be from IL to 1900
after taking the pains they have in printing ''horse
bills" and sticking them all over Vgo and adjoining
countless and expecting many big guns. Gen Steel,
OF Park; the Hon. "chalked hat man" Gregg, OF New
Albany; u. F. Linder, Of Ill. Osborn Of Clay and
last, but not least, the interchangeable j. d. Defrees
the speakers.
Poor Under they had him up three times-and every
time he got up the more lies he told. He, of course
sacrificed Pierce eulogzed the Irish to the skies called
cursed free trade, and worshpped the National Bank
could not find the Democratic Platform.
SteePs speech, which decidedly Soft was chiefly
confined to the abuse of Gov Wright, and the aintng
of General Pierce
Gregg dwelt on hasty soup and muet heads
But now comes the interesting spokesman Defrees.
The object in writing this to show the means some OF
them resort to get votes One of his sharp sentences
was as follows:
'The Democrats are confident of an easy triumph and
some Wings saying what the of eectioneerng
But tell you Wings il rests alone with you. Cass in
49, received but some 900 votes more than TAYLOR
and Scott has the difficulties and embarr
TO in this campaign that Taylor had in '4S.
He (Taylor) resident Of a slave State and there.
by lost all the Freesoll VOTE amounting to something
near 1000, which for Mr.. Van Buren,
He has not got these embarrassments to overcome.
Now, you ought to tell Defrees that he the wrong
side of indianapolis to preach up Freesoiism. The
above is true, and suppose no Wing will deny it, q
mean his quotaton).
Take it all in all. it was kind of fzze ou-a fash
in the pan The Irish praised more than Wing
principles-but il won't win heard say after the
meeting was that she did not 60 to hear lies. "
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
N atiyeism.

Gen. Scott is stigmatzed by every Democratic paper
take up, Native American, and hostile to oul
naturalized citizens; while the Philadelphia Sun, the
only Native paper in the Union, is bitterly hostile to
him, while it is Jealous in the support of Gen. Pierce
Fort Wayne Times.
There is not the shadow semblance of truth in the
assertion that the Philadelphia Sun supports Genera
Pierce. 1t is in favor OF Mr.. Webster. Two other
papers, which originally supported the Native Ameri
can party, the Louisville Courier and Baltimore Clip
per, have DOTTED their Natveism and support Gen Scot
as the Wing candidate. The editor certainly does no
read the Sun.