davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

on Oea 80 p"a,or,t, ..IO2. Do IN
IVb;c Gain 10 half 'he S'a'o 20
80 "a, ,.,e,,e8 q. ve have 20; the al ia
~ oo.os;,;or candidates for Cons'''' "a 10,
80 Ipf.,;tv over the Wing Candidates - 400
I0V 80 So far. they nave los ',~'''
IN 'p 'oo thor thew had to lose IN eae "noie
co. aI L that they have regalneo con-
ota'e, noun' -. district, whence we have no
sloefa"y III u" and where our candidate had
returns '.,o., ots in 80, but loses it this year,
:. = ell, clear that on Congress-'ne oniy 'i'n''
- . nv the Maine Law question-the
-. h.ye almost if not quite carried the STATE
80 hinder their carrying it on ScoTT in
-ha,1 True, the Opposition was divided in
~ D;.trcts, but in each case we have gwen
-, che emitted vote of their two candidates; so
sh., there can hardly be 1900 against us IN the
c..ts On a straight party issue, and on poll oil
<; OOO. The Wings of Maine will carry their
State for Scott if they try.
For Governor, 3OS towns give tn following sg-
grsgates: o-o,q
w G. Crosby, (Wh'g) .--.---.---.---.zG4ai;
A G. Chandler (Atti.m Law .--..----2 O,15l
ScsiteTin (rnsiny + S)--.--.---''.---- b'''
There cannot be more than 5 900 votes to come
in, and these wl BE- pretty well divided between
1he three candidates
The Free Sotrs generally dropped their 0.r
On, didate and voted for Gov Hubbard-a { Res
which fools may call endorsing the Bai'' lore
Platform" but it was no such thing IL was
wise and patriotic course, which We 'iust tney
will persevere in uhen,ver a like occasion may De
prs,eptcd-ou, friend Geo F. Talbot to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The Wing vote for Gov.
ITubbsrd is also heavy. The Senate Is pretty
surely Wing. House, Opposition Joint Ballot
do,btfL. Here is The AuGs's dispatch
PORTLAND, Sept 10, PM.
MrssRs ScHoULER n BhEwER -" we nave
actual returns of 90 Wings, 40 Locos elected TO
,he Uouse. and u districts not heard Hrom, oil
which are reported Wing. Senate, II Wings,
and Locos elected, in Hancock Ia doubt, ana
\ no CHOICE viz Jun jel land OXFORD, ana
Waldo. 3 Whig me mbtrs Of Congress ,and .
Iocos elected" Advertiser OIIce'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Tlrcman's Parade NJ springfield Railroad and
other accidents:

SPRNGrrEIp, Friday, Sept. y, l.j2
There has been great Fireman's mus
ter and parade here to-day It the largest that
took place 10 thS part cf the country. Nineteen diter
en-. psnles we're present Including all IT this cisY
snd cor1psrtei from Cbiccpee, Hartford, EewHAven
North smp,on, holy oke South Haley aud Gre 'nded
Toey had splendid procession wiki many bands Of
music and the machines decked With lowers ani ever
green's Aiter dining Together III, companies were H.
spected, and had & trial with their enginoP
Stephen Hone, of Northampton, while
coming 10 the cars fell the track aud over
aud ain OF cut IL two. He survived abou An hour.
Two boys met with serious accidents
from hsrios 10 the streets.
There has been great thrOng here all
day, and the weather has bvsn propdouI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

q The Boston Transcript says that MIR.
Donald Mckay bias sold his splendid cippersnip Toe
Sovereign Of the Seas, which attracted so much al
ten,ion In ths port few weeks since, to hs''ri
Berend, Rosen, Jr, & Co, Of Hamburg, for sl50,OO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Dinner 70 Mr., Barring in Boston.

DOS IUNl 7 TIItJ, sept ~ -
A dinner was given artbe Revere House
last evening 10 Hon Tn)mas BuinS, at which Mayor
seaveT presided. Mr. B4iing made a s2escH CON
pmentary the enterprise OF Boston aod the charso
ter Of u EeE CHAMBERS. Hon Edward Lssret, re-
spopded IN happy manner. The AfAir OF rather
a priyats character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

PRIMARY MEETINGs.-A card, purport-
ing to be signed by 500 members OF the LocoFoco
uaIty In the Thirteenth Ward was published
18Th Inst, which sets forth some of the operations
which controlled some Of the lats Primary ectons Of
the Opposition party In this City. IL charges that the
inspectors abused the trust eposed Ia them by
aging the row de, and "by receiving hands full Of tick
"a. from one person at time aud throwing the ticses
Of those On the floor who did not vote according to
their wishes The lights were put out at sl9 O'clock
the marble mantle pieces and the bauster' Of the stairs
were broken and used weapons against po4caole 9Th
zens At 20 minutes past O'Clock, tho rioters having
formed the mseves three abreast in front Oh and vita
their backs b the ballot boxes and inspectors all voting
cea,ed the riot becsme general throughout ths hous
and continued In the street TIL II o'clock, by which
MANY ci,izeus and policemen were severely Injured
"Tbe sinners say they have been informed tast I7l2
ticket, had been deposited, although the whos vote OF
the Ward 10 only OO0 10 $3.50 Democrats and Ways
Tie inspectors reported certain Committees % eeced
without csnysIrbg the votes therefore the Ggnsrs Of
the card csnnst ackno Tedge any Committees purpor
log 10 have been elected at said Primary EsctOo, nor
confidently support any candidate nominstrd by them
6rnly and most honestly believing the whole Primary
Election, ss conducted In the Ward 10 have been ore
Of the corrupt aud dlsgracsfu pros,itu'ons OF re-
publican privileges.
OPPOSITION ASSEMBLY NomNArIoNs-
(Cas II. Third aad Sixth Wsrds) The Dlsshcs
Convention met at the Sixth Ward Hotel, Jo'ept
Darling (slx,h Ward) presiding. The Sixth Ward
Delegate, supporting Henry L. Howard, sikh Ward
and the Third Ward Delegates scattering taeir votes,
thus: HsrricE, 3 and X. aaynHd,2 ar. Howard
WAS then elected the nominee
OPPOSITION NOMINATIoS.-The Char
ter Convention Of he Twelfth Ward held a meeting
At Austr's corner u One Hundred and Twenty third
l. and Third ay, On Toursday evering, and unani
rnou,l7 nominated Benson B. MCGOWAN for Assistant
Alderman.
THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTRIcT.-At meet
ing Of the ooposton Jadcia District Convention. held
at the wI5on House No. 39l Hudson st., Ia. evening,
Wn. B. Aikin was nominated for Justice of the Third
J.dcisl District, The nomination appeared 10 be no'
vary hvorAbly received. aud Il was pretty well under
s5ood that another tskA would be GOT Up Ia fsyof Of
Gel Thomas Ws,ks,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

Saratoga CO. W. W. Rockwell.
Erie Col. Bezeklah Mosier, Aurora 4. Thomas
Russell
ST. Laurence Co. . John g. Chpman.
Albany CO. l. ) Hasley =. William Barnes.
OueO Co George w. Chase
DtlaUdre Co.. Horsuo N Buckley. >. Ezra T.
GibUs
Dnlchtss Co L Crosby and A. Van kleeck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Yellow Fever nj ChurlestOn-ToOmbs In favor
OF Webstpr, &c.

BALTIMORE Friday Sept Il, 1852.
Two deaths by yellow fever occurred at
Charleston on Wedne sday last.
Hon. Robert Toombs is stumping the
Slate Of Gee rgia in favor of the election of Hon. Daniel
Webster TO the Presidency.
Senator Berrien is out in favor of Gen.
Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Railroad Accident-KiIled by I>Icl from n
H0r.e.
CLEVELAND, Friday, Sept. II,

A Locomotive on the Pittsburgh road
ran Into arother ire Pgr last evening, cutting OH
sal Of switch.
A man named F. Simpson was killed
BY kick from n horse yesterday He was intoxicated
and plsyng With the horse, Which Kicked him on the
head, Causing iaEtan; death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
DELEGATE to the WING state Convention.

buffalo, Frday, Sept II, IoJZ.
Roswell Greene, of FredODia, has been
elected Delegate Wbig Convention from the
lid Assembly District of Cnautaaque County. d. w.
Douglass, Of FredOnis, alternate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Cotton Movement Mt New-Orlcaus.

CnAnLEsrON, Thursday, Sept 10, I552.
The stock Of Cotton at New-Orleans on
band and on ship board cleared the llth inst,
was 500 bales Toe receipts soce the lst Ut Sept,
It, l6 bales against 9,39 for the same period last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
MIR. Letcher nj Ne,y.OrIean-.

NV ORLEANS, Friday, Sept. i, Ie5!-
The brig Tehuantepec, which left Vera
Cruz Cd the 2t ut with Gov. Letcher on board, has
arrived at ihls port She briggs no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Conversational Nominations.

hRNOSHA Fflda7 sept - IcJI
Daniel Wells, Jr., of Milwaukee, was
nomipsted yesterday "a the Democrats candidate for
Congress Ia the lot District and John B. Macy, OF Fond
du Lac Ia the lid DlsIrct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
The Accident on the Erie Railroad.

BUFFALO, FTIday, sept II, I--I-.
The accident on the Erie Railroad occa-
scns much Indignation Gross careessuess the
Of tho driver Of the freight train Is said 30 have
teen the Cause Of the accident. He hai abscondsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

A COMMITTEES Of one from each Ward as appointed
20 nominate Guy, County and Judicial Oiicsrs.
The Committee Instructed 10 call meeting Of
tho ssne place on Thur'day evening.
Dr. Wont, sd1reIssd the nesting In oEclble spseco,
when the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Hale
md Julian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

Columbia and Duchess (XlIth Dis
trict) Gilbert Dean XXllld, Jefferson and Lewis
Pearson Mundy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
The Southern Mail.

'BALrIMoRE, FRIDAY, Sept Il, lsj2.
We have no mail south of Mobile this
morning The papers to hand contain nothing OF 10
taraa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

NV JERsEY.-Hon. William Brown
has been nominated as the Wing candidate for
Congress in the lid. District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
yhiR AssembI, Nominations.

Erie Cos. Israel N. Ely. A. Nelson
Welch.
albany Co-Cspt John Reid, New Scotland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

large humber Of police oficsrs from ether ciaas
are present., end visfant espionage 10 msintIcst
The annual address delivered yesterday s'e-r'
Boop, al O'Clock, b. Professor Ms0ss Editor OF IAt
EorhI"s Farmer Of New Jersey. Ills 10 toe place O.
Hon DNie Webster WOO was bv lndlsposihon pre- Tent
ed I'm being present he cOnpii nen'ad the soc'ev
upon the eIcJursse cent toey offered tns ars OF 90
sign. !; vas owing 10 her excellence In that dep
mrni Of ssi that France had rnad 90 god NAL ke'
In this country FIR her manufactures.
Prof Mspes remarked that the tz1 great Agricultural
Improvements Of The year are uodsrdrsns snf sno-
sC ploGing Ue cited the case of the Briuth Govern
msut which bad appointed Commissioners oi der
orainsge and were mahing the most strenuous Ell p''s
n bring this method OF fsrudzsdon into gene uie
He Claims tia The chi8f benefit 10 be derived tsJm
theSs tWo progresses vas security from drouth-
The remainder Of his address, watch was conpac'
and lucid throughout vs, confined TO the proper moas
Of feeding c3ts, and the annals zston OF the soil oil
Ohio. The leaoins defc ncies Of cads, ~ere he SAL
lack of potash ard phosphate Of lime Tne'e suoHances
had been exported the East 10 the form OF cattle and
uhest The bones OF an OK contain ABOUT ~ pounos
phosphate Of lime Every bushel OF wheat contains
phosphate of lme ard potash. Il is Tor tbs reason
tia. the uheAi crop Of this State which twenty hVe
years ego vers ed 81 bushels to the acre had fallen 10
l6ls b1shela
Hon. q. l.. Ellsworth, late Commlnloner Of Patents
made few appropriate remarks
SECOND DISPATCH.
CLEVELAND Friday, Sept. II, 1854
The premiums ut the State Fair were
awarded at noon today they are worth 81 900; 5000
Of which are In silver Among the foreign co noettors
the State Of Nea York aud Pittsburgh have been most
successful.
The premium Of $50 for tho bes. ball. wns taken by
Isssc Atkins OF Canada West
The entries Of sock from abroad were few.
TIE total receipts a. ,he Fair are more y s. 900 than
those Of soy previous Fair In the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
The Late Anti-Rent Ourrsge-Arrest of Nine
suspected Persons.

The Sheriff Of Rensselaer, County, with
other ocers have arrested nine Aut Renters sui-
pIcoD OF being concerned la the lac Outrage at he real
deuce of Mr. shaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
~ ,sE.-TS, itias Boston -
AZ # thu, srCoosrsss fro" a = d
~. state It compare. with the vote at 20 last
n ras Congressional Election as 'O1,'

It'd an far y 81 25,b3 i9I,.syIo BIB
Opposition maJort' lV@' r. p,, So"
Whig gain 10 half 'ht - %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

e The Wings of the Fifth Ward have
Heightened and other wise improved the appearance of
their liberty pole, in We'. Broadway opposite their
headquarters, and dung out from 1t the Scot, and Ora
ham banner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

This is real curiosity, and ought to be put in n
frame and exhibited in Barnums Museum. 1t would
seem that these poor foreigners swallow pills and
potions with nearly as much gustoas they do cham
pagne, sherry, and lager-bier. Their consumption
of tobacco completely eclipses Lola Monies teats
in the line; but for the BARRIERS BILL it is the
most ludcrous item of all. Twenty nine dollars for
tityating the hair OF men who would think it sacr-
legous TO have their chins Invested Of their hrsute
covering Prodigious! What could this item have
lccn for Perhaps for eau de Cologne and otto Of
roses.
The expedition, however, draws near its close.
Boston and the little towns in its ncighborlood
have added forty thousand dollars to the Kos
nth fund, swelling its proportion to perhaps two
hundred thousand dollars. Is it breach Of polite
ness to inquire how that sum OF money is to be ap-
proprated. The object for which 1t was contributed
is now--in the eye Of all rational men--the
merest web which folly everwove. Even Kossuth's
own organs are beginning to admit the utter i'm.
piactcabty Of accomplishing those grand aspira-
lions, which were only feasible in Kossuth's own
heated imagination, but to all rational minds appear
ed the mere rawlings Of poet run mad. The Kossuth
enthusiasm scared too high; but now, like Icarus,
its wings melted, and it has fallen to the level
of bascr things Men who know anything Of the
political aspect Of Europe feel the conviction forced
apon them, that there is rs much possibility of over
turning the desrotsm which exists there and SUBJ
stituting rcpubcani,m in its place as there is Of
verifying kossnth's prophetic fears that tie Gar
will invade the United States, and Cossackizc it.
As there j. now no probability of the two hun
ared thousand dollars finding vent in creating re-
yolutions in Europe, whit is 10 be done with III
sapent intimaiion is given that il r. to be used for
the purpose Of prev cntipS revolutions This is about
MS para.lDscal kossuths other theory, of inter
yention TO prevent Intervention. Those theories
TOO motaphy steal for yiain matter Of ftct Yankees
VIC want something that can be comprchcnded
IT. ia said that some Lqndrcd thousand dollars
bsse tecr expended il tte puycbase CT Civ"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

THE TRIAL OF A CUBAN ExrEDrrroMsr IN Ono
-ACoUITTAL OF THE AccUsED.-Major Robinson.
charged with violating the neutrality laws. was
tried lately before the United States Circuit Court
at Columbus, Ohio. The jury could not agree upon
a verdict, and the case stands continued. The
Columbus Journal, abiding to the trial, says
"There is inherent difficulty in all this GLASS of
cases. OF course nobody doubts that Major Robin
son and Others enlisted men for the Cuban expedi-
tion and presume he docs not pretend to deny it
in private conversation with his friends. That he
has violated our neutrality laws is, therefore, well
understood by the public. The witnesses who were
called before the Grand Jury cognxant Of this
fact, and, while before that body, testified to what
they knew about il. But, after the bill found,
the defendant arraigned, and the same witnesses
were called to testify before the Court, attorneys,
and the people, MS well the Jury, they threw them
selves on their reserved rights, and refused to tss
tiy because they said they could not do 80 without
eliminating thems elves Thus it was in the history
of this case. The witnesses that knew all the facts
refused to testify, and the United States Attor-
could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

LARGE VERDICT AGAINST AN EDITOR. ester
day. Philandcr I. Jones, bootmakcr in Ann street,
recovered verdict Of five thousand dollars against
George Wilkes, editor Of the Police Gazette for pub
lishirg a libel against the character Of the said
Jones, in which he accused Of being partic-
pant in tho robbery of the jewels Of tho Patent Office
at Washington This ease Has formerly tried with
out getting verdict; but row the verdict is given
with vengeance. We believe similar action
comes on to-day against the SIN newspaper. fsY
having published the same story agangt Jones. al
The nstigntion probably, of Wilkes, some Of his
agents Ut the time.
Willcg and his concern have been TO- some time
following rapidly The coutlc and destiny Of Ned
Bnntline and bis newspaper, which disappeared rom
he face OF The Garth months oso We understand
that Wile. recently wsn; ~ ID steamer for Cali
lorna and wo have hear. i minated that there
il no likelihood Of III ever returning here. unlc =
sitey ycvy lorg irtc,Sa' 4 tine. We ct1ryc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

hsweveY, that before he went, he renewed his silly
and ridiculous attacks Judge Barculo, Of Pough-
keepse, Ambrose L. Jordan, the former Attorney
General Of this State, and various other persons
who had been obnoxious to him. The Police Ga
sette, under such management, has been going down
for some time past, and there is little doubt of its
final extinction very soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

saddles and rusty muskes, but we do not give this
implicit credit Kossuth has exhibited too much
tact and talent in raising the wind to let the results
of his industry slip so easily out Of his possession.
We rather doubt that this was mere humbug,
fabricated to support the grand delusion, lull susp-
con, create discussion, and bring more grst to the
mill. Kinkel when his mission here was brought
to a successful close, bid adeu to the land of his
labors, and, being big, sturdy follow, addicted to
the good things of life, he adopted the profession
which had the most charms for him, and invested
his money in a porter brewery. Good for Kinkel.
Kossuth, who is of more poetical, delicate, and
enthusiastic temperament, will, perhaps-if he
should follow Kinkel's example-inyest the pro-
ceeds of Hungarian stock in a great gas factory,
which would be appropriate testimonial of the
manner in which the capital was got up.
The truth is this country has been successfully
deluded and victimized by Lopez, Kinkel, and Kos
suth They would all come under the same cate
gory but that the former evinced the sincerity OF
his folly, and forfeited his life to tho cxecutioner.
Kossuth has been by ar the most successful in this
species Of swindle-as such, no doubt, his mission
will, in the end prove to have been-because he
was the most sturdy mendicant Of the lot, had an
eloquent and insinuatng address, and was unsur-
passed in pantomime. But the man who would in
suit the people of this republic by sneerng at its
great men, attacking the great principles of the
constitution, and insulting the navy, cannot retain
his popularity, except among those who are Of
tie free soil and anti-slavery factions, and who
would be only too well satisfied to witness the dis
ruption of the Union, which would have resulted il
Kossuth had succeeded in humbugging the govern.
ment as he has done the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

SURAEYoR GENERAL OF Iowa AND WISCONSIN,
The Washington Republic of the 9th nst learns, unof
ocialy, mat George g. Sargent. Esq. was yesterday
unanimously confirmed by the Senate In the Office OF
Surveyor General OF Iowa and Wisconsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

Fine Observation-Disclosures In ON.-This
new and interesting discovery Of MI Bntsr 2Sl Broad
reotype with the finish Of the finest miniature painting
Daguerreotypes Of deceased persons copied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

The HIGH PRICE or PRovIsIoNs-Irs CAUSE
The enormous price of household provisions is such
to demand our especial notice. and an inquiry into
the causes. One operating is the depreciation
in the value Of money by the large irSux Of gold
which necessarily finds its way here from san Fran
cisco, and the general influence of tie state Of that
city our own and therefore, to certain degree,
constituting an analogy. Another cause lies iu the
enormous and unprecedented tide of emigration
amounting to $4,000 persons a month-which flows
into this port from the whole Of Europe induced by
various political and social causes there being
also, at the present time, a famine in the central
part OF Europe and in many parts Of Frame
These are some Of the principal causes of the pre-
sent high price Of PROVISIONS and also Of the increase
OF rents by raising the value Of property; and those
causes, combined with ordinary ones producing
great commercial and mercantile activity render it
matter Of impossbity for the surrounding agri-
culnrists to keep pace with the necessarily immense
demand for their produce. In that respect we arc
in the same dependent position as San Francisco
In London, for example, the same influence prevails
but is counteracted by the great access of railway
and steamboat conveyance from all parts Of the
United Kingdom and adjoining continental coasts,
and tho free importation from the United States Of
corn, &c.
The causes, therefore, admit of simple cxplana-
ton, and nrc only rcmediabc by larger supply Of
home agricultural produce, in the raising of which
a vast number of destitute emgrants may be en-
pioyed in the farming districts, and thus, in some
degree, the cause be made to alleviate the effects
Agriculture, within reasonable distance from New
York, must now, and will for some time to come, DO
avery profitable sphere for industry, and win amply
repny the capital invested in il, as for produce of
this nature, We shall always have to depend upon our
own productions. Agricultural property is daily
increasing in valne, and latterly ut great ratio
as 0 necessary result, and tho agricuturist must and
will find it his interest to direct al his efforts 10 keen
PACE with the demands of This aud all other Of our
large crow ded, and daily growing cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

This delightful weather Is bringing all
tie world into the street. and ROOTS Gallery Broad
way crowded from morning till night with ladies' gentle
men, and eLidren from city and country all eager
cure his unryacd Crayon other Pictures which have
attained popularity before equaed in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

Sum Plcturcs.-Thc glorious Sun nlumi.-
mates all creation this morning beautiful and heavenly
As done the moment Of It's existence but man transor1
tomb leaving hut Of life earth. with Daguerreo-
type by HOLMES, 2s9 Broadway, and the spirit made
perfect In heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

HrsrBrG One Of The small yapcrs attached to
Tie fortunes of Tamm,ny Hall. Or rather to small
clique Of 1ammany, Is eyory now and then putting
forward the name OF Col. curti' az TIA be't dcno-
cratic governor e this state. Pray. VIM J. Col.
Curtis, aud what has DO d.nc lcf IF knog s4ne-
thirg alton. him.