davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

We have received the Tallahassee E7cdisn, extra, oil
Tuesday, With cannon booming glorious democra-
tic victory In Leon county We make the following
tract IRON which IL will be that in that strong whia
county, the demOcrats have elected State Senator
three out OF four Of he the state Legs
aure, and given handsome msorics to their candidates
for Governor and for Congress-
with feelings Of the hvelest pleasure va announce
to democratic brethren throughout the aud
all parts Of the Union that the lion hearted democracy
met the enemy and routed them shorse foot
dgoon We have elected three out Of four of the
members of the House. being gain OF since last cleo
carry Long into the Senate by the magnificent
majority Of 40 competitor hitherto considered
vincible in this county-we give Mr. Max veil majority
of GA Mr. Cabe which is gain his vote two
sgo Of 105-and we give Broome majority Ward Of
81 Hip hp-hurrah for Leon!
Broomes majority is Of the most glorious features
In this glorious result Here the power and influence of
the heads Of the whig party brought to bear to
defeat and crush him, but noby have the democracy
rallied to the and overwhelmed his INSCRIPTIONS
opposers
Nothing has been heard from elsewhere except the re-
suit at Marion Cross Roads, Jefferson county, Csbes
the only whg precinct Of any strength in the county
and The shows whig loss Look out for democratic
thunder from old Jefferson this time.
The following ia the vote:-
Mr. Maxwell stronger than his party, and hence the
large vote he received Two years ago Mr. Cabell had
majority in this county Of Al Major Beard when
his majority in the State 468 lie now loses los,
compared with his vote in 1850 and is beaten in the
county "a. .4.s.
Our victory Is complete and overwhelming and If the
Of the State has done we'll have literally made
Q clean sweep Of whggery in Florida.
The following Is the vote Of Leon county which is the
most populOus country in the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

Leon voted in 184S for President:Taylor 444; Cass
279-whig majority. 1e5. Congress, ls50-Cabel (whig)
aS7; Beard. (democrat) s48-whig majority. Al
From the Savannah Republican (whig) Oct 81
We have partial returns from two leading whig coun
ties in FlordaDuva and Leon. In the former Jackson
vile s stuated-in the latter Tallahassee the State cap
ial. In Duval there has been slight loss shown by
the returns published by on Thursday. In Leon
gret to say the wings to the words of the Tallahassee
Sentinel have sustained most tremendous and
pected defeat" They have elected but one member to
the Legislature and that by only nine majority Theloss
In the whig vote in that county is about 100 which
very rabe when remember the small vote Of
the State and the small majority by which the wings
have heretofore carried It, The democrats have elected
three out Of four of the members Of the House from Leon
and carried their senator by majority Of AZ ..
The vote Of Leon for Governor and member Of Congress
is equally disastrous. Broome, (dem beats Ward,
(whg) for Governor, 81; and Maxwell (dem) beats Ca
bell (wbg) "a
In 1S48, Gen. Taylors majority in Florida 1900.
The year Gov. Brown beat his opponent between
Ave and six hundred votes. In 1850 Mr.. Caben
elected to Congress- by majority of 46s If the returns
therefore from Duval and Leon oreshadow the vote In
the remaining counties fear the general result will be
disastrous to the wing In other words the ndi
cations that the State has for the democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

ALBANY, Oct II, 1852.
1As Co~gysss and Cossaty No,ninatio~s-TM
Respective Cawdidates-1w Probu6le Rssslk
Both tho whig and democratic. parties have their
candidates in the field, for support at the coming
election, three weeks hence. A week since, the
democrats held their nominating convention. There
were two prominent candidates for Congress, Rufus
w. Peckham, Esq and Gel Robert e. Temple.
The parties were so equally divided that neither
could tell, with any certainty, which was the
strongest and was not until the ballot was taken
that it became known who stood the highest. 1t
then appeared that Mr. Peckhsm had g majority Of
four votes, and was declared the candidate. The
opposite side yielded with admirable grace. andthe
democracy, now .usited will give him cordial sup
port. The democratic candid ates-for sheriff, John
Nc Even, and for clerk, Robert Harper-possess the
entire confidence of the party and will be supported
with great spirit and enthusiasm It is 80 many
years since democratic sheriff has been elected
that extraordinary endeavors will be made, as there
appears strong prospects of success
On Saturday last the wings held their convention
There were three candidates for Congress-John L.
Schoolcroft, the present member Friend Humphrey,
and Egbert Egberts. After three baRotiAgs, tue
latter succeeded in obtaining a majority, and was
declared duly nominated. lie is a resident Of
Cohoes village, q cotton manufacturer, and is
said is DESTROYS of being a member of Con-
greSS IN Oruer 70 use nAS lnHuenoe IN FAVOR OF
tariff on foreign goods His talents as legislator,
compare, by no means, with Mr.. Peekham's,
his democratic competitor The nomination of
Egberts, is anything but harmonious. TIE woolly
heads are open in denunciAtion The woolleys be-
ing now beaten, with the same weapons which
they have often used with success against
the grsys, wiz show their revenge in quiet
way, at the polls, as the .grays have heretofore
done The remainder Of the ticket, aaswell for
Sheriff. and Shepard for Clerk, are also anti-We
and Seward wings There is one thing, however,
which is very commendable to both parties that is,
they neither have trucked to the anti renters for
on none of the tickets has single Of that calico
fraternity been allowed place. This is the frat
instance in many years tina. such Independence has
been manifested; and which ever party shall aucces
there reason to hope that once again. law and or
der will prevail in this county The Anti Rent Coun-
ty Convention, which met few days since, adjourn
ed without making ticket. because they desired to
know who the wings and democrats nominated, in
order to make selections from those tickets And
now when it s found that there are no antirenters
either they either make up ticket of their
own, or disband their political organisation alto.
gether. The latter alternative will, most likely be
adopted fs ~ 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE "A case was tried
In CINCINNATI on the eth inst brought by Nc. Henry
Slack wEo sskeda decree Of the Court to separate him
from his wife Frances BY the testimony II appeared that
the parties were married In May 1851 the plaintiff being
then nineteen yea,s old and the respondent fifteen that
when they had lived together four Eve months the
wife sought to exercise unwarrautcd degrees OF author
ity. and to take upon herself the prcrogsve title of
bosso which the husband considered encroach nept
upon his natural rights and the dispute resulted In pro
ducipg unqniet heuse, ana ultimate separation by
common consent Az It appeared to be only quarrel
between children the Judge declined to hear any further
testimony. and said the had already taken wider
range than was entitled TO- As the whole trouble orig
mated in an attempt to carry house under discordant
elements each party as IL appeeared striving to be
bofs the Court would not be justified in nterposng
They would rather hope that the parties might be REQ IN
ced-and that II Henry were talked TO and Fanny rea
soucd with they might live together again nad be happy
The petition was then dismissed t.tT III AZ ....3 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
The Cuban Movement.

ST. SIM0N'S ISLAND, CA ], Oct ,, 1852.
TO THE EDITOR or the NEW YORK HERALD
Sir--I observe in on article in the HERALD of the
22d September, on "The Revolutionary Movement ia
Cuba" that my name is in,luied among the .ssym-
patbizers in the Southern States who are supposed
TO be thoroughly enlisted in the cause of Cuban
emancipation" Justice to myself and truth, re-
quire that should promptly inform you that have
ever been warm aud firm opponent OF any attempt
the part of the citizens Of che United States To
interfere with the internal affairs Of Cuba or OF auy
other foreign country After this declaration it is
scarcely necessary for me to add that whos YER has
furnished you With the list Of sympathizers, has
been in my instance az least guilty of wanton false
hood
Requesting a publication of this communication
in the HERALD, am, your obedieut servant,
j. HAMILTON COURIER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

MAN SHoT DEAD Three men, commonly called
resurrecioniss entered the city burial ground on
Lick Run during last night and while taking out body
from grave. Nr Jacob swein who was on watch. and
whom understand IL Q sexton, shot II them dead
with double berrelled shot gun. The other two fed
We did not learn the Of either Of these grave rob-
bers.-C Cincinnati Citizen, Ocf.S.
APPOINTMENTS by THE president. Charles W .
Cbretmastn he Register and Reuben VI. Rich srdson TO
he Escsivpr of Public Moneys fr the Laud District
IN hnDssot, Teri'ors ssd nv s~t of 30,
proved August ~. io5A .&al oaics lyr ~Lsa IAs
bssn locasso at esuk RspidA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Health and Mortality Reports.

BUFFALO N. Y-The deaths in Buffalo during the last
month numbered hundred and seven four hundred
and thirty Of which from cholera This is ave.
rage Of fourteen deaths day. from cholera alone ap.
pears by this that the epidemic has been great deal
in Buffalo than in Rochester, yet by suppressng
the reports much less alarm created than the lat
weekly reports But all Of fear has departed
from both cities learn from the Buffalo papers that
but reported there for the past week and
none during the last i've days.
ROCHESTER, N. Y-The cholera has disappeared In Ro-
chester and the Board Of Health has ceased to make
reports The Rochester papers say 1t has cost the city
million of dollars In the loss Of business in addition
the oes Of four hundred citizens who hare died
Of the disease.
OswEGo. N Y.-The number Of deaths reported in the
city of Oswego during the month of September amounted
to but twenty nine
PITsnuRo Pa Only ten deaths occurred in Pttsburg
during the week, ending on ths I'd. inst.
ST. LOUIS, No There were five deaths from cholera
at the st Louis Hospital during the week ending the
I'd inst.
NoRrolK, Va During the month OF September there
fy-sx deaths in Norfolk Of which from
yellow fever.
WAsrIrNcroS, d. C-Seyenty Eve deaths occurred in
Washington during the month Of September.
BosroN, MAss.-DuriDg the week ending Saturday
Oct. there eighty nine deaths in Boston, forty
two Of which children There were three hundred
September, four less than during the month last
year.
The cholera is stn prevailing in the West along the
Valley Of the Mississippi Quite number Of
ported TO have occurred at Cairo and the towns OF Mis-
souri,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED PROM THE UNITED
States Patent Office for the week ending Oct 1852 ud
bearing date Oct 8, 1862 Jacob Bersey of Wadsworb
Ohio for Improvement in grain separatos; Wm Butler
Of Little Falls Y for improved vice. Chas Foster, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. for Improvement In hand printing
presses; ID. Hadcmsn Of Morgantown. Va for improve
ment in eeed planters Alex Harrison. Of Phil ldelphia,
Pa. for improvement IN rotary stovS CRATES; Robt
jackson. Of PeDniDgtonvile Pa. for Improvement in
feed planters Volnsy r. 4 b, Kmbal, Of wa.ertowD
N y. for improved spark arresier; Lorenzo L. Lang
stio'h, OF Philadelphia Pa for improvement in beehves
II. Letton Of Quincy H.. for improvement in upright
pspoortes; Jos Martin. Of Phil deIph.a Pa for i'm
provemeDt in machines for wringng clothes James Nc
Carly Of Reading Pa for improved apparatus pud-
ding iron &C James and John McDonsid Of New York
for improvement IN piapofortes; John q. Ncolay
Of Pittheld H., for improvement In printing presses
Nighill NuttiDg Of Portland Me-, for improvement In
expanding window ensbes dated October g. ls52-ante-
dated June IT, 1862 WIN H. Rober :eon, Of Hartford,
Conn, for improvement In milling machines Christian
sharps Of Hartford Conn for Improvement In method
OF printing firearms dated October 1863 -pa'euted In
England April % 1859. Henry Clay Smith OF Portland
Me- for Improvement in window frames sIas Terry,
Of Plymouth. Conn. for Improvement in tine pieces;
Luoisn A. Brown and Hubbard Bigelow. Of Hartford,
Conn assignors TO Henry X. w. WEIGH, OF place,
for improvement in churns
Dracss Charles y. futile Of Amherst, ". H., for
design ~ cooking stove: Adam Hampton u Sow YORK,
for design for prsts Tsme ard piece: waltr
ia 49,, :! Losol Aa44 ~ ue.isn ;.o.e al.e AL
kgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. esterdny afternoon, at
four and half o'clock Butler street several boys
playing Mt the foot of large bank the foot OF
II caved away and huge pile OF dirt Ir,cipatei
upon them killing three boys. xod woindng two tnrve
Others en- dsrv"ronsly ist they via ~. p-oHahv live
lie oi kilSu Patton s..lAy. -ul
unknown - CiscMnsa Reputsio~n, Ocf Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

Wisconsin judicial Election.
The following returns ~ late as have been received
indicate election of the Independent candidate the
office Of Chief Judge and the Of the democratic
nominees Is associated
DEM INDEPENDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION or 1851 We learn
from the Secretary OF the Executive Committee OF the
United States on the Industrial Exhibition that the
medals certificates and jurors reports have inst been
Forwarded 10 America from the Royal Commissioners ia
London for distribution among such Of the citizens Of the
United States may be entitled thereto who will re-
ceiye them early day National InteVgencsr G H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

u q SENATOR INDIANA On the members of the
legislature which will be elected to day in Indiana will
devove the election Of United States Senator to fill the
vacancy occasioDed by the death Of the Hon. Mr. Whit
comb.
meeting Of the wings Of Rochester held on the
18th inst. make arrangements to receive General
Scott. who is expected in that city to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

FIRE Between one and two O'Clock yesterday
morning IRE broke oil. in the three story BRICK
the north die Of Little Wasr strce, second of Com
street. the interor Of which entirely destroyed
IL In this baue that checking ,sdy occurred in
leC6. Two eanbsrs, brothers, Of the of Davis.
rented tbe third sorry for toe purpose OF keeping
faro fao.e. One night Italian whose be.
fisve Comin Q,oslminer as he commonly
called visited this establishment and meeting with
extraordinary Of luok, husiy broke The bank The
Dayes and another OF their Fraternity chsrgsd him with
CHEATING he protested his Innocence bat II 10
purpose they attempted TO seize him bus he broke
from them aud fed down the narrow dark stairway all
thre. IN close pursuit the copd lsniipg he stepped
uDperosiyed and u, psseed him on the right
An IN. DARK b. gave him fatal cab With ssuesso In the
Ssf, side and pusb do the next flight The two Da
yisee were msr'sDy wounded aud died within twenty
four hours mon fingered vera' weeks and
died The italian escaped Noo,k Herald, Oct. 9
ETRucK ny LIGHTNING Several buildings were
rueh By lightning daring fhe stor ON The 7th instant
The tasFrn ~ Tupper ir chprch lille ~as strrrf bnt
not rAi.rtaliy irj8r.d The Darn of SIR Afthorp. of
Rags ref hsc ard da~rnyed WITH ~ cnn'.Dfs.
ass as.is .sa o~fsios, Ia r-4a..- ssrIex OF
to damage IVES snsht.-Rechss'a Drsosrsl, oussv IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13


Thomas g. Clark, Esq of albion Orleans county, died
Thursday At the time OF his death he cashier
Of the Bank Of Orleans.
Died, at Gibraltar, the Goth of August last William
aged "a years The deceased has been attached to the
squadron in the Mediterranean, board the United
States steamsr San Jacinto and returning to the
United States account Of III health He reached Glib
raar the 22d OF August, week before his death,
during which time he received attention and kind
from Mr. Sprasue the United States Consul at that
port. lrE re.l%
General A. Baily highly respectable citizen Of Co.
lumbus Ca and for eral agent of the Bank OF
Charleston died In that city on the 26th ult.
1t is our painful duty, says the Troy Wing TO
pource the death Of General william T. King Of the
firm Of Pierce King Of this city. He died in sha
consumption General King had been resident Of
city about three years, and by his bearing gentle
man, bad won many friends here, by which he will be
sincerely lamented.
Franklin L. Plummer died in that city the Tuesday
previous in great restitution Mr.. Plummer
Represe NATIVE in Congress- from Mississippi prominent
candidate for United States Senator and Judge Of the
Circuit Court. f.s 0p. .E
The Batavia advocate Of the 7th inst announces the
death of Braunon Young Efq. member of the bar of
lately Treasurer Of Gepesee county and much
teemed citizen His father John Young a settler
Batavia M eorly lSO4 and took the hrst deed
Of land ever executed by the Holland Company.
Died at his residence, In Raleigh, N g on ussday
18th inst In the 6lst year of his age, William Henry Hay
wood Jr During the administration Of Mr. Van Buren,
MI Haywood was appointed Charge de Anaires to Bel
GUM post which he declined In the year 1912 he
elected during his abtepce from home and without
his knowledge Senator in the Congress OF the United
States and the high position taken and maintained BY
bin In that august body Is we'll remembered by the
whole country Before the expiration Of his term he re-
signed his seat in the Senate End resumed the practice Oh
bis profession with his wontcd ability and success AS
chancery pesder be had competitor in the STATS
NJ ov~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Political Intelligence

Total. GIFTS G3s s.104 T,05s 6,47l s..
The two last counties are reported majorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

THE Loss ny THE FIRE. IN SAvAsNAH The
less by the fire on Thursday night T. estimated at about
ST. Goo none which covered by In surance the
loss falls heavily upon Quantock Co. Their
min being entirely destroyed toeether with the out
buildings and 100000 feet Of lumber The hnl Of the
rigging spars &c were destroyed About seventy bales
OF cotton On the briggs deck and the wharf burnt
The cotton belonged TO Mesrs @ W, GaImapy Co.,
and ~ was insured The fire originated the
saw dust room and must have Teen set, there had
been ne Gre In the during tho day The wat,hm m
states that when he discovered II the whole room was In
Z blaze. Ssonnnh Rspssicen OctoJer 0.
CorRr OF APPEALS October II No. 81. Fac
mers Loan Co., nat. curtis deserved indefinitely. No
~ HuIhsms. snpeapt ag'. Van Xanjt r.sponSen'
AIguiu. nt .onslIasd John Van BlIsn ior ayxs..s, s.
e tevsus for isspondsnt- not coacludsd at 2P. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

Leon voted in 1848 for Presdent- Taylor. 4i4; Cass
279-whig majority 1876. Congress- 1S50:-Cabe, (whig)
3S7; Beard. (democrat) 346-whig majority Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
vIRGIN1Ar JOB PRINTING OFFICE
OF the Mails, Aug. $50

NORTHERN.-Arvcs from Charlottesville on thu
same days heretofore, VIZ Tuesdays Thursdays and
laturdays. Sch' aule time Of arriva ! Leaves
SUNDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, AT 3
PA kE1 MAl.-The Packet brings a Way Mai
Wednesdays Monday and sundays and takes Mon
day, w edne days N Fridays. On Monday morning
Richmond and Northern mail is received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAlL-Mails are dispatched by the
Railroad daily at 80 for Forrest Depot, Liberty
Bufords Biz Lick, Saem &c, and Tor Finratle and
the present, all the watering places.
BY the Railroad are also sent, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays mails hr Bedford Flo, d and Franklin
LEXINGTON AND PATTONSBURG MAIl.-Ar
rive. daily, except Sunday, at Sap. IN.
Leaves dairy, except Sunday at hali-pas six.
FARMViJ.LE-Arrivesd daily, except Sunday, about
midnight bringing the mail from Richmond and parts
North, South and Westoi that city. Leaves daily from
IL 10 II p. IN. except Saturday night.
DANYllIlE-Arvts,a as heretofore, Tuesdays, Thurs
days ard SATURDAYS. Leaves, heretofore MONDAYS
w esdays and fridays, at m.
PEipIAR Mll.IS-Arrivrs as heretofore Mondays
and Thursday, between 10 and IL m. Leaves abou,
p M, san c days
&C. Mail closed al p. IN.
~ On Sunday morning, the office will be kept open
for one hour after he Mail is ready for delivery.
Aug lS-dts WM. Nj HEACKFORD, p. NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
CoMMIssIoNERs sALE.-As A c


~ tai -.ionsr appointed by decree Of the Corpor1
ton Court o. Lynshhnrg, in the Of JohnJ Phaup
and Ann his "ite, Plaintiffs. against VIM Phaup aud
others. Defendants. bearipg date the Rel If Argus
1852. shn offer for sale, Ut the times mud places and
tho terms, hereinafter mentioned. the lopwipc pro-
perty of Wm Phaup. decd in said decree mentioned.
viz The real property belonging to said estate. in the
uf Lynehhnfg, consisting of lot No. 3i7, md n
nj Of ground near the Powder Magazine,-n tract ot
Land in the county Of buckingham, and town Of Curds-
vile, containing 30 acres less, with the i'm.
provements thereon consisting Of Mill. or the right
and title of said estne being thu cevcnbs part there
Of Also, several lots parcel of ground, n the
OF fnrmyille wi the improvements thereon consisting
IN part of fine Brick store Main street. Also,
thiee vacant lot. in the said town.
The propertyin l.ynchhurg. viii be sold on tho prem
isc-. Friday. the Bed September noNt,-thnt in
Buckingham the promises, saturday, the llth oi
the month. and TINT in formyille the promises
Monday the l3,h of September.
TERMS.-Ihe above property will be sold
credit Of six and twelve month"; the purchaser pur-
cha giving negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed
the tiiIcio be retained further security until the pur
chn money is paid,
H. HUNTINGTON. Sg'f c. Of l.. y Com.
hng ig-w2 III.
" fnmvr Journal COPY tds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
HOTEL. Mnin s,rcci.

Il 1t NNfIEIHti ' IHIIN IA.--I he GUNNER IrlV al
having commenced. the subscriber would respectable
call the attention o the public this large aud popular
Hotel which ~ in first order tor the rcception
4 company. 1t il situated Main Street. entirely
convenient tothe Raiiroud depot, Packet Landing snl
Stage "hrc; mud presents tn the travelling community
svcry ndncemrnt IL is believed thai be rsfed
expected in House Of Entertainment. The order,
luet, and ecnny condition at the house arr noticed
md apPre Intel by nil who visit il.
Besides the usual comforts of we'll orde .cd hotel
tcreis AT east nj Dibres, which he found
1t any other in Lynchburs mud TINT Is Spring pure
freestonc Water issuing cold aud limd from II roc k
within the hotel, and alording decided luxury during
this warm weather.
When the subscriber WINS conducting the "Powhatnn
House in Richmond, the following unsolicited testino-
NAL was placed in his hands, with request that he
would publish it. In repubishng it, he his
friends that he sno less nnxious hnH he then
nuke them comfortable md happya
cllAS. l.. DIBREII. Proprietor.