davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

SuNBURY & ERIE RAILRoD.-At the
meeting of the Committee to collect sub
scriptions to the stock, held last evening,
(says the Daily News) new subscriptions,
amounting to twenty six thousand dollars,
were reported.
The following from the New York
Tribune of yesterday. may give some idea
of the Lake business. The amount of live
stock which will pass over the Sunbury
and Erie route, as the shortest Railroad
from the Lake to the ocean, can not well
lie estimated
"a MAMMOTH TRAIN-Coming down
the Erie Road from Dunkirk yesterday, we
passed several cattle trains, the largest Of
all at Delaware city, formerly Port Jervis,
on the Delaware. 1t was a quarter of a
mile long, consisting Of A cars, contain.
ing 2S7 beeves, 996 sheep, and l,5l4
hogs, and paying an aggregate freight of
S3,l18 80. We presume the whole will
cross from Piermont to Dearman to-day"
SSrThe Regular Monthly Meeting of
the Society for Inquiry of the University
at Lewisburg, will be held in the Academy
Building, next Sunday afternoon at p
o'clock. A report on Hungary" viii be
presented BY Mr.. J. q. Peters.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

p@Ths Lewisburg Post Office closes at
II o'clock, AM, each day, in order that
the P. II. may return in time to wait upon
others going to or from dinner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

The Two-Third Rule was first adopted
in the Democratic National Convention of
1882 upon proposition by member
of Pennsylvania. The rule has been ad-
hered to by every Democratic National
Convention since then.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
nSrThe paper most influential last fal

E1-The paper most influential last fall,
in defeating Mr.. CASEY for Judge, was
the German Union Demokrat' "a Wing
party paper, which two years ago had a
circulation Of one thousand copies. We
find the following card in the last No of
that paper:
During the heat and excitement Of the last
political campaign. and since, some articles
appeared in my paper re1ac,ins iniuriously upon
the sonal and professional character of the
Hon. Joseph Casey Since that time, alter a full
explanation from Mr. Casey, and a careful inquiry
and reflection, am satisfied that the articles in
question were Cor, eived in error. arising from
misiniormation. | therefore cheer uly in justice
to m, stli and Mr.. Casey. wlthd raw the cha rees
then made IsRaEL GUTELIUs."
The attacks weekly INDUCED in by the
Demckrat against some other citizens of
Union county, are deemed quite as unjust,
BY the people generally, as those retracted
ahave
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

ya,Pus up Lightning Rods, and Insure
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
WILKES BARRE. june 8.

The Washington correspondent of the
Ledger telegraphs this morning from
Baltimore that Cass is ahead to-day, and
Douglas next. Buchanan delegates have
divided between Dickinson and Douglas,
and he buchanan will not get half a
dozen votes north or west of Pennsylva-
Dia
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 1852
YxThe notice f,r ,he saia nf The chrou;.le

A1-Whic National Convention
Baltimore. Wednesday, lstl June, 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-04

Office expenses charged Company
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

All require ,he h.Sss .lil! Of an accom-
;ltshei equestrian.
IL - l'osevcr to BE- toi~d. whatever
may be,idc these bold sdven,urers.
thu, their free soil friends and allies
Will not take too mseh 90 hear, this
cruel Get direct They should con.
sole themselves that they will lie aan
Ted before the iies Of September, ~hen
,hsir services will be duly apprecia.
ted, and when their 'Sovere'sns' will
no, disasin 10 hold familiar conference
with thcm-t a. will admit them 10 al
their eooncils. They should rcmen
Der too, that man is the only animi'
tina, servcs iis Kind. The lion serves
no, the lion-the bear the bear,-
nor the wolf the wolf. Fore indeed
approximate nearest to humanity in
this 'espec.,--bu, they only play edel
other tricks Our free soil democrats
may congratulate themselves thai
Msy arc not ~Exes-ani therefore
that nothing Of . foxy game car have
been played on them.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

Stutt ttos - thi. i,.snsh of lva.i
re-. ). sn . hcas'.h.ss c~p"Iai'H 10 ihi.
section IL ~,anisy ia-, noe. L. -
sad commeni ~, sue ,ossuavu,,y bot Il
u true, sas ,hoagh IL be. Scarcely n
week pssses-we might say day--ba,
brsngs 10 1xhi come nc, a shame and
eillsiny.- Bresdos Pot
The above 10 q bad commentary on
Brandon and its vicinity. and it is to
be hoped tia, means viii be taken to
put IN cud to this branch Of business
a. once. The application Of the Posts
principles Of free trade" has killed
every domestic branch Of business to
which It has been applied heretofore
--bu, whether it will reach this new
trade in that section NC do no, know.
IL not, . moral reform lecturer, AID
\ large number Of moral reform "a.
Jers must be stn. for at once. II
this won't do, that Section of country
must te set Of to New York State
where those engaged in this branch
Of business ore mos. %su,nnarily dealt
with.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
~=e-sss -~-
III Gtrrt.E by wnO WOULD
pay wtru IuE WHALES

Neptune had n little grandson. Who
came 10 t'rn enc saturday Afternoon.
aud 'a'd. Grandfather may l 60 aud
pay with your zig whales hi. after.
SoonT
Play With my big whales quo,h the
King If tic Sea. with a laugh. NAY
yeoa: Sir Why old Botilenose would
da'h III. brains out With one blow OF
his tail. When ibou az, as stoI, a f-l
ssv Al Triton yo,rier, then thou shalt
play With my big whales. There, be
of 80 romp ~.,h the porpoisss.'
Bot iie lounge, ,ulked, and sucked
Ne ihaubs and threw his cramm mar into
~ Asaik pen, and swore tina, be eouia
flAy sish the whales. any hos. and the
Gad <ass micl, lac dang'd So of he went,
and aA u the whales 10 play with him.
-aica the Mage fishes readily as'eed 10
do. They were good na,ur-d mon>icr..
lvi prad,fiSsa tlsclhcad.. aud began to
.r~'r ~s& a.s salaeky urchin in their
o~a rssgh wsy. ~ IL be wss ~ mach al
whale ~ any VI sl.an. A, length Tri,
don sesiss kam sfsr the youns.,.r'.
Ssosii, ian 10 h4 AA and tru,sei the
sasie's neses N,il ixs cujg-l. and
esrs.ea iae uuAn, hose H his arms ia.
sen.,bt-
Whsn Abe young sAxnr came 10 III,
sense.. he cav hi. candidates s,nndins
ty lis bcdssde, and sad, 'GrsSdfah.r
a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
LOLA Moxfrs.-A ridiculous 'how

do do is being made by many Of the
papers throrhont the county in con-
sequence Of Lola Monies hayin. re.
Gently visited the public schools and
other public Institution, Of Boston.
As usual in all such cases the dis
grace Of the AT ,ir is felt most sensi.
bly, by those who need least to trouble
themselves abou. 1.-THE greatest cx
fressions Of holy horror coming from
old women in trouscrs--not Bloomcr.
and smock faced young gentlemen
in divers sections ont Of Bos,on--who
seem to think that tho moral purity Of
that city has been outrageou.ly assault.
ted, aid that the scriptural saying
that "a little leaven leayeneth the
whole lump" had especial reference
to this case.
But n paper in Boston. the Trans
cript--Epcs S%argean,'s- has as ye,
dared to express its utter condemna-
ton Of the proceeding; and this paper,
Lola has with her grey goose quill
utterly a%nnihilatei, and left poor Epe,
pinned to the wall. as a cruel boy
would secure a troublesome As.
We we're not before aware that a
certificate Of moral character va. nec-
essary 70 secure to II the privilege
Of looking upon the sights of Boston
and vicinity ; hut if SO, We would sug.
gest that a sliding scale be cstab.
lished -denoting the different degrees
of morality necessary to enti,le one to
a look at the several points of attrac.
ton and wond from the Navy
Yard to the Museums and thcaters.-
from the hallowed grounds of the 'old
South to the rurlieus of Ann Street;
and especially should VIC like to
know just exactly how much morality
would be expected to enti,le n to a
cool, deliberate look at Bunker HU
Monument. Bah. we'll wager a
Goldfish that hundreds Of worse folks
than Lola visit the public schools and
institutions of Boston every month in
the year /; aud if they don't-what
then!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
S~PRIxG-'April showers bring
May fioveH; 50 says the aiase,, but

NV" VNSss 0" c"sS VIC "bu-C. Wv
if'like begets like VIC shall have a
pretty looking 'posie bed in New
England u Of these days. Ii it ia
true.-as it is more than minated in
the divine book. that whatever is'sown
shall be rcaped' instead of'roscs AMI
posies ard daft, down dillies'wc shall
soon expect a s,cut,'crop Of ,horns and
tAlstlcs helichorc. dragon.
root ard all sorts Of rosious weeds.
We were led BY the Establishments
OF April on its FIST appearance to say
a clever thing for it, hoping to prcli-
tiate the ieslc jade that controls It's
'wavs'--bnt with no avail;-its lrc.
tensions proved the worst kind Of an
april. fooi-n nothing less. Sc--Snow
away. blow your life on, it yon will /;
YOU can't more than equal March if
You try.
+. S. Weather beautiful to-day,
Thursday ; look out for a foot, or a
foot and a half Of snow, before the
week is ont.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

fremont TEMPLE Is AsuEs.-Abou,
l o'clock, A NJ, 31st ult., a fluid lamp.
in an upper apartment Of fremont Temple
I'oston, burst. and set the whole pile on fire.
In an hour the roof fell in, and in half ar
hour more the sou'h wall fell outwardly upor
a low building adjoining. Soon the front
fell directly into the street, which completed
the destruction Of the edifce. The loss te
tho numerous occupants. besides the TEN.
pie itself, was immense. A valuable Ii.
brsry, stored in the fourth story, by Rev.
Mr., Shepherd, and many highly esteemed
works Of painting and sculpture, we're de.
stroyc1.
fremont Temple, as is we'll known, was
formerly the home Of the drama, having
been built as a theatre 10 1927. and wa,
used as such until 1910, when it was sold
to the Baptists for public worship for s5j.-
w" II vas Mfcl as al present at an extra
expense Of $4,000, The depth Of the
building was 135 feet ; width IN front IS
feet width in rear, so feet covering an
area Of ll,3i0 feet.
The front Of the Temple was built O,
Quincy granite, in imitation Of the Ionic
siylc Of architecture,
The upper temple was capable Of seating
1000 persons and was s. by 90'fect. The
lower hall wa. not 50 large. One Of the
most magnificent organs in the city was il
The upper hall, which was insured for 50.
500.
There va, insnran,e on the building II
the amount Of si2 900.
II is stated Tia, Mr.. Is. +. Mason
well known in this ~resion-and whose
studio was in thi. building. a suffer.
rr by this fire. Mr.. NJ We believe i. a,
present AT Buffalo. and We suppose rha,
his loss consists in his works, &c lief,
IN Boston during his sbsence. Well.
to him great gifts have been given and
re are quite sure thai he vii! me.,a
reasonable withdrawal Of ,heir avail,
1fia !. rcn,n. foriird..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

lhE PEocLAMATIeN FOR FAsr.-The
Vermont Chronicle objects to the procla.
nation Of our Governor for Fast, on the
ground OF its sectarian character! We
imagine no other paper has the news.
Gov Williams in allusion TO the lay
selected says; On that day. which,
by a large portion Of the christian
world, is observed as a day Of humilia.
lion, for the death Of the Savior OF the
world, and in commemoraiion Of tina,
srea, and interesting event &c. &c.
One would almo., suspect a man c,
being somewhat Strait laced himself
who objects 10 the Statement, Of so sim.
pie and well understood a fact being
made in a proclamation for fast, and xe
are inclined to believe, rs we certainI,
hope that the Chronicle will find few
whose eyes are as peerinG as i, own.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

TuE ISLAND ilousr.--In con.e-
quence OF soms %Peeuniary embarra.s-
menis-the nature Of which We know
noihIns--it appears that II, former pro.
prie,or and keeper Mr. Shurtleir, has
heen undergoing a sort Of annoyin ing and
unnecessary persecution received a, the
hands Of his crcdiiors-and CONSEQUENT.
ly a large demonstration has been
made by his friends -or in other word,
by The people Of Bellows ~Fslls-siving
an expression Of their sympathy for,
and their continued confidence in,--thi.
popular and s%"ni!emanly Hotel Keeper.
Resolutions Of the most haiiering char.
ae'.r were passed unanimously favorin.
his being sustained in his position OF
keeper Of ,he Island Huu.e--snd which
though we have ne,er p~artsk.n Of
Ike hospi'ali.ies of,his fAr-faned os,sb.
h~'hnen,--~c a.. .e.. cor,ioera ar.
si.'r-'r r'sritei
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

p sasa' ptst-ry.' 'Eg, i%~ is's lea
i.ss svsn va, nssss' 't~sni .Issl,
r~rcrea.oc y, .~a ! 20, I'D - saiihssi,
frcm hiIof', jcrmAn'ssu Bet u 10
NOD there. brtss re ,hs BOOB What
~s. kis assarcnses, n assdine. inssesd
of . vsfy pain Ens',sh name Of tee s,i
iss't', The following ~to''er''oss eo'ry
81 LiIas<sf --' Meas,eaS W~Araa,sds@l.
piirakicr."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

fVi-irAfteS ~ GnIFEs. Ihi, -
~ -sss,h at pruning sfspc ,,nes IN
,hs laaste ~ Sr~ Ycts We vii
ssf.ts,t y.s s,s aess' 10 form . if,Iii.
tho, sss AL ,esf tlsms aAd erec'~i
,gsf fsmae ls,a y~s,, and yoa 1ow s.,h
to- s-s.sessr',re .t,inm,ns and b.inius-
a., 'Ls stars ',sn iv ,hfee saA.i bod.
--as ssese-~.i os - ssi 'ires, ki Its, ~
En'v. E,o. "aFs grape, cat assy
Vie, 'iuc, jhS iso rpos, isr,f,y .lsoo's
"a 'Is .sres bsa-. ,os "ui permit 10
as. Vh,s t.o sfc asil esiAbli.iNl
.at asas g. 81 them si.i u.ia
a., oilse, '~r along the lower wire.
owe - t~4,-t ,hAn s''i,,, u ~cosi 10
~ ealr jstc,scnt. II y"s are e~ui',va.
''ss "a = a.ll or large rls: Is w,i,
'- ssi' 10 plant l~.p,aIe's bvI~sen The
s'ss; at say fss. kcen tie ground if-e
fossn sssaj.. Leave sii Jour ceilings
sa'A !ss,s. to ,ei rfoa The ,l-.f "he'e
they MI 1t of service 10 TIC growing
,ia~'.
Srco.p YsAH. NAsAGEArNI --
\. toon Iu ilts .pTing =, the weather
~t, p%r'ta,', msAe The sr~,rl mellow
-r1i sysir or t,ii,ra'or. aii,ns manure
y rser"afy. I,eco,lec; tic ground mas,
l'S Z ~ s"A mriIos aai we'd drained I"
grow sisc. nmt ti i. h"cau,e VOC
'ee s.aeb SOMETIMES stns .Hs - .~sn.,'s.
thsi ypa rsa fslt.,a - grapes ~ similar
i-nt VI. know a gentleman ~ho
ilsniei c.n,ns' Ia The green a~.td by
,''- s'iu "i a hard .n,d-len path. anil
s'~rtel u-!l,, frame. and al. rnar,l.
compliance! 10 u. that the vines ~uuil
nNi grow. We rerc to. a.ioni,brl,-
What ae termed ssc,. lA.t year. vi
- maiu branches ,tis, Wild. will pro.
asce fruit upon ncw shsDts. ioJ may
.~irct four Shorts 10 train uTon tie up
Ger ~irrs 'h,s ssaann. AID 'ab on all
sibcts every two or tire~ weeks. Don't
Jsgfb the vines shi|e ~ blossom, bu,
Whoa ,hr fruit ., a. bax as peas. you
.isF probably ru, "f hall ihc branchc..
sul Get more pound. ol grapes anl
r1,e!i better Han W" would from tive
vai". Pinc,, uT tiir ,ul. Of IT,. fruit
Le.rin. ~braolh,.. and clip ia" leaves.
80 "a. 10 admit the sun and air Keep
IL" grounl free from w,ci., and Ire.
qGcniiy fork II w. or. Il The size o. the
Vineyard Will admit. pu, in the c%uitiya.
iJr OF ho'ss tafros, bat never work
lc.p.
Tnf Tuiup YfAs- On tie OPEN
Ing Q! sJrn,g 60 over The vines careful.
", ard Gu. every branch that produced
fruit laAs year. do.n 10 bud for this
year. Don't spare the knife, II you
~Snt goi vince and good grapes
haases the punches. shoot. and leaves.
- directed lat ycai' Train shoots I'd.
ON osler wires II req drcd. un.;l the
whole are fll-t.
In succeeding years Keep your vines
vel trimmed q. directed. some prune
~ the fail, bu, .pr,a. is better. Jas,
Le!ore ses.ts,ion starts "a the right time
10 any latitude where the season. are
MARKED by Tie gtes; divisions Of sum
mer and w,nier. Too late pruning
bleed. The wood, and Injuries lhe growth
Remember II ls the ,.ew wood iha, bears
fruit. Wbeuever any main Lranc!,
fsiIs, or shows symptoms Of ~unfrunful.
nsss, prepare ard train a new one N il.
place. Whoever will follow these sim.
rir 'nl". may have er'pe' of hi, own
IN all the simplicity Of Psr.cc,ion.-W The
Ile~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

CALrroESiA.-Thc town Of Downieville
vas destroyed by fire on The night Of the
2lst. Of Feb. Loss over $3.50 600.
Efforts to cal a Convention to revise the
State Conetltut,on are being prosecuted with
energy, and a bill fot that purpose has been
introduced In the House.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

lGAn rngiashu,au had hirea smsrS
srs's!.ng ntssn': ard on arriving q,
~ i'm one e'estar. tso.iag tn. .lria.
sesey Il police f-gu's,.sl. 10 Austria.
shrre he .ss, - e2..sd fsr liss .sgs.
.s'si.r q 'rs,.iie's. tha, tc uash, do.
I. ,aseiit~ hin.ss.t ,aeIs.a. H.. go.
vsai rsp4s~a ,asi be had xEiie,pairI lie
-tshss. snt Isl registered hin in iai,
fgr y y Es:lte srhtArsr -!rs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

HuRL CARE ExrLosIoy.-rhc verdict Of
the Coroner Jury in the explosion at IIurl-
gate cxoneratcs NJ. Maillefert from all
blame, but censures the pilots in that vicin.
ity, who have generally exhibited a bad feel
ing towards the Professor.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

9- 1t IS 5 :mswhat singular v
Washington drew Lis idst brssa !
the fast hour. Of the last day, u y
la" week, Of the last month, d Y
lat year. Of tho last century.
%~The above statement i. sa5
lar bus it is more singular 'ba' .
many papers shonid give e%srr'n.''
q angular an untrrih.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

CUBAN TRIAL-The testimony in the
Cuban trial has closed.-Counsc, were to
commence summing up the 3oih uit.. but
the case would hardly be given to the Jury
before Friday,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

E.zY- W. understand that another
arrest was made in this town yester.
day Of a gentleman engaged in the
circulation Of spurious money. We
have heard no particulars.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

MnirARr.--A proposition has y
made at Albany, 10 furnish each ri
ment IN the State with camp .quipsI|
musical Instruments and color, iS
cost Of the State.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

kossrTH IN NEW ORLEANs.--No prepa-
rat'ons were made in this city for Kossuth's
reception, and there was little excitement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
Nrrnrs rsI.L AZ Ecn,IksfeN.

Vrrprs rGi.L AZ i;cs,tscfcS.--
The trisl VI Dani@l Sloan. NJ. not'ing-
son. e., the murder of SarlL frtr''ss.
last fall n Milton. closed on saturday
last. Although the fact, elected 81 the
trial sufficiently proved the commission
Of the crime upon ii,e prisoner yet in
consequence of the peculiar circum-
stances Of the case, aud the ~rrovocaiion
under which Sloan acted nj the time OF
tbs homocije the Jury hroush, in a yer.
die, Of acqoi,'al
! - Asss go
RoIJc'y.- On Tuesday afternoon or
escn,n. last. n de.k IN the sleeping room
Of Ralph Paige E,1 a. Center Rutland
was forced and money In the amount o:
$40. distracted.
------- sss.-----~-
AccIbENT.--Wc learn that a seri.
Gus and fatal accident occurred on
the Rutland and Washington rail road
today between Poultney and Gran
vile. 1t seems that a gravel train
was unloading on a high cnbankmcn.
when the bank for n distance Of Fifty
feet commenced sliding anil the en-.
tire train with the exception Of the
engine went down. The engineer,
seeing the difficulty, started the en-.
CINE with the hone Of getting the car,
out ~ofdanser /; but the .sl.ackle' break.
ing, the engine only passed. of. Some
thirty workmen went off with the cars.
four Of whom were instantly killed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

To 4 VA "a, /. ..st 30 cs3 tlsia
la..s ssa sese ~ g-Ass %sc't'.l years
~.-ssd ~ oth..f 4lsercrc, csali "a
s~tsi .Asa ihs, y~ssiseej ;, the hne.
The ops part sas tall, tLacS. 4 fan
tro. 4. AL npstcd s,rs-- Wade 1e
esis-' sss tho. . su.ail erot. AID .ene
f'r. 'sier "a r,letaas.
~ mar Us sAii tia, tie taee. ~tll
49, se tie saass On oil s,i.s. Hoser
g. ,hss nsy ~. 10 ioall esa be e.
xrt~issd Il tie hess6; q svss TIE
aeses.s!v * liue in rsisins ~hea, on
ela Srosaa. - 81 seiis lag sshioc
H.! 70 t.sss.- P,srusa,. I9. is52
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

The battle Of Lexington. at which the 6rst
revolutionary blocdslIcd moistened til.
green sod If that ancient town in the Old
Bay State, April 10, 177G. will be celcbra.
ted this year in Sew YORK, on the occur
renee Of it's anniversary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

HuDsoN RIvER.--Thc Hudson is nou
fairly open, and the boats run regularly.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

THE ELECTION IN FAUQuIER.-There is.one
fact connected with the recent election in Fau-
quier which indicates very strongly that the as
cendancy of the Wing party in that county has
not been impaired by the suffrage extension, the
late Gubernatorial and county election to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Those who are at all ac-
quainted with the politics of the county, know
that the Wing strength lies chiefly in the upper
part of it, while the lower part or that which
lies about and below the county seat is decidedly
Democratic. AT the time of the election for Gov,
ernor and Delegates to the General Assembly, in
which election the Democrats carried the coun-
ty by small majority, owing to the feeling of Sc
curity in the Wing ranks, the full Wing vote was
not out, while the Democratic vote was out in all
its strength. The late election fully demonstrates
this fact. The vote in upper Fauquier, the Wing
end of the county, was increased more than three
hundred at the late election, while the vote of
lower Fauquier the Democratic region, was not
increased at all. Had these three hundred votes
been polled at the December election, very diff
ferent result would been seen.-Aler. IeIe graph
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14
Gen. Scott and the Compromise.

The wel-informed correspondent ofthe Phila-
delphia North American says that "the rumor
that General Scott has written letter to be shown
to Southern Delegates, or any other political let
ter, is wholly without foundation. H-as no well
informed man here doubts-he should receive
the nomination of the Baltimore Convention next
week, he WILL in some proper shape, proclaim the
same national sentiments which he has always
entertained and ayowed. If he should not be
nominated there will be no occasion for any for
NAL declaration of his opinions. Gen. Scott will
not cheaper the Presidential office, nor degrade
himself, by volunteering unworthy pledges to
court votes. He is ready now, as he always has
been, to let the whole world know his views upon
any and every question ofpublic importance but
he will not obtrude them without occasion, nor
suffer either friendly importantly or hostile men
ace to place him in any position unbecoming his
high character"