davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29

Lo, THE PooR PRINTER Mr. Buckingham, in his re-
work, Personal Memoirs and Recoectons of Ed-
toral Life makes the following mention of Jourueymen
Printers most worthy class of mechanics. who always
found friend in the author of this pleasant book
Many persons who condescend to illumiue the dark
world with the sparkngs of their genius through the
columns of newspaper and others who publish sermons
and tracts religious moral political little think the
labor Of the printer who sits till midnight till day.
light correct his false grammar bad photography and
worse punctuation
once the manuscript of in the hands of
printer which entirely without points, and every
line began with capital letter if it had been poetry
Suppose these productions had been printed they
written The disgrace would have fallen upon the printer
After experience of more than fifty years, hold
this truth to be selfevident that there class
working SO poorly paid as printers. For one who
makes himself rich by printing disconnected with the
business Of publishing y barely live above poverty ant
die in the possession OF little than enough pay
| joiner for coffin and the sexton for grave.
ARRIVAL OLD SARPINT IA Snake nine feet lon
in Trinity Church Yard A snake upwards of nine feet
length of varegated colors the most beautiful cap
tured and killed Monday afternoon at the new build
ing now being erected the of Thames
Broadway, by William McGinns of the laborers
employed who discovered his suakeship crawling toward
him from Trinity Church Yard. Mc(iinns on first
ing the reptile approach almost horror struck but
taking courage he attacked the reptile with shovel and
after sharp conflict, gained the victory his antago-
mist without seriously mutilang its body. This snake
which is said to be Of the maneating species is now
the possession of Mr. Charles Wright at Rieys tiftn
Ward Hotel where it has already been witnessed py ou
sands as rare curiosity. Whether this SNAKE h pt.
Church Yard since its and subsed on decay
ing humanity whether it is fugitive rom some tray
cling menapcrie or owner is subject well worthy
the attention of the naturalist lNewYork Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29
VOLUME ".
HOTELS AND BOARDING! G..

Ep EpOARDING.-A small family, or o few sing lie
gentlemen, accommodated ,'ssant
terms, by applying al No.
BOARDERS IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
GREECE

Corre.ponicrer Of The y Y. TrbHae
CoRyu, Oct 10, 1852.
We arrived here from Trieste at 9 last even
ing, In the Loyds steamer Germania,' bound to
Smyrna end Beiroot. To-day we have inspected the
town upon the outskirts, not yenturing into il
count Of tie prevalence Of the small pox, which has
been very fAiAl-ss many 80 dying in day, which,
in population Of 10000 Is very large proportion.
The city i well situated, strongly fortified and has
fine harbor
The report il current that England has ordered
tie Assembling Of large feet here. with the intention
Of making decent upon Gambia. Whether such
De- have been sucd Is than can positive.
w. But this much i certain large number Of war
vessel have arrived here within few day, and many
more aye daily expected among them several large
atearners The British garrsoh here speak OF il a.
Fixed fact" that they destined TO take possession
If Gambia II u also cert4in that England has recently
rnede large loans to the Ottoman Treasury for which
scune security must be had. Money now rules the
world ard England could have better pretense for
Possessing sef Of large and important sland occu-
pyinc most commanding position in the impending
seairs Of Europe. There 10 scarce doubt IN any
mind here Of the correctness Of the above report
lido not know that any serious objection can be made
10 the occupation Of Gambia BY the English John Bull
likes Caa6y 1ney certainty esnhoe 40 "Vfss WIN ~
or by II, than Turkey has done. Their policy is Ear
more liberal and progressive. Wherever they 90 they
carry the light of knowledge and fair portion Of the
sYiir Of freedom and introduce the and improve
uents of social life. The Ionian Republic, which en-
Joys their protection Is in far better condition than
formerly Schools and Colleges have been established
sd jusrce and good order generally prevail They
ere no longer The rendezvous for pirates whchformery
insested there The low which disgraced
the people, end the civil common under Quo
and Russian superintendenee are done away, and
he people have become tsr more peaceful Industrious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
The Result in Williamsbnrsh.

The following are the names OF the persons
elected in the City of Wliamsburgh. All are Demo
Gratis with tie exception Of those Of the First Ward,
three Inspectors Of Elections in the Second Ward and
six Inspectors Of Election in the Third Ward;
Collector Of Tdres aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sy
vester.
Justice Of the Peace-Dsniel Mansfield
FIRST WARD
Alde7mtn-Jured Sparks Abel c. Wilmarth
Beard Of F;HaNce-John J. Hicks Jonathan ;. Burr
William Hal, Horace Thayer
AssessoT-Juhn III. Wilson
School 7rustoc-Chas F. Tutc.
ConstabIe-Gideon c. Austin
Inspectors Of EcciiOn-lst Dist, Geo Laws Daniel Cod
win Joseph w Richards
SECOND WARD
Ald,rmen-Geo. w Baker, Joseph C. Smith.
Board Of Finance-Patrick NJ Doyle. John l.. Lock
wood Frederick P Batterman Lorenzo North.
School Characterization Policy.
Constable-Owen Dennen
THIRD WARD.
Aldeymen-Wm. Woodruff James Ekins.
Board Of FinaRoe-lsaah 5 Pittmnn, Henry DAVIS
Francis Brindle David Feeks
School Trastees-Michae Magreth VIM Kennedy
Constoble-Jncob Scheuer.
Cenmisioner Of Ercise-John T. Besunan.
inspectors Of ElsciiOR-lst Dist, Alfred Curtis, Abel
Smith, Jacob Zimmer; I'd Dist, John Mills, VIM T.
Rnynor, Francis Lsusier. o.
The next Board of Aldermen for the City OF
Wilhfmsburch will stand-fiye Whigs, six Democrats
and one Independent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
The Result In BrcOklyn.

1t is now evident from a close calculation
of the returns that two Of the candidate. the Brook
lyn Wing ticket have been elected viz John :. Folk
for Chief Of Police and Daniel X. Smith for Police
Justice The formers majority is nine votes that Of
the latter is also very small There is yet some doubt
as TO the sherioly although it is generally conceded
that Mr. Lott the Democratic candidate is elected by
avery email majority.
THE SIXTH WARD.-There is considerable
III feeling in regard to the manner in which matters
wore arranged at the I'D District poll Of the Sixth Ward
Brooklyn on Tuesday 1t appears that the polls were
not opened until u o'clock A. NJ. in consequence of
Misunderstanding between one Of the Inspectors
elected Last year and another who had received his APP
p0iniment such from the Common Council Mr..
ONe Dem) the old Inspector entertained the opinion
that Mr. Laorge OYhig,) the appointed could not
serve but on what grounds has not been definitely
cert.ned and refused 10 open the poll at the ap
pointed hour but finally, at ia o'clock, consented to
act conjunction with Mr.. La.orge and the poll was
opened. Quite number doing business in New-lork
were unable 20 vote in consequence OF this state Of
things The whole matter viii probably he Investigated
ny tho proper authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
The FIsHrRngs.-TheG Gloucester Telegraph


publishes the following which, though il contains moth
ing particularly new except Il confirms the state
ments which we have always asserted, viz Ths the
present ADMINISTRATION has never for moment lost
sight Of the honor, the interests and the rights Of the
country az connected with the fshery question
From He Bey-The arrivals since our 10 nave been
quite hume rous many Of them with small fares. They
al give about the accounts Of the transactions and
annoyances from the British ofsicers and confirm ths
have already gwen. The Captain Of the
Deyssistion would sometimes be quite civil, while AZ
Others and most generally he very and ungcD
temsnly snd appenredt be excited One or two cases
related 10 us Will give some idea Of his excitement lie
boarded a vessel demanded her papers, and notwhh.
stsndng he had been told the OF he vessel several
Tunes, and with the papers in his hsnd, would SUI keep
n9uring Whist the name was. He boarded another YES.
sci st Port Hood while II was bloviDga pre;iy fIesh
breeze, and ordered the master TO get unde. wen IN
twenty minutes and 60 out He seized English ves-
sci because she had cotton duck sails and American
bait-nil on board lie boarded ANAL English bose
which was lying NJ Port Hood with ssie unbent
ployed In catching herring and demanded their papers
When told that they hadn't them he declared them 70 be
prstes and that he should treat them such and upon
afte dog jumping up and barking at him. ne decisreo
be would have the dog hung the next morning Ins
English vessels which had been seized Ut Port hooo
have been released, the Captain Of the Dsysstslo"
having received a dispatch from Hsfax 70 ie. nsw 81
Capt Pool of the scho Mary hiies srII,sl Hy a
her second tip, informs that he Wa besrdso ~ ~,
captsin Of the Devastation few days cs,oae ns @ ~
Bay, and had some conversation WIN n. a. - go
the sisternen, which we published e he nns o. ~
POOLE arrival home from his aIa mp sao ~ c.n
&C. -.s M s.ired of him Why be published such
statement csptsn Pod replied that BE- had stated
nothing sSt VI. s ~' sees ssed to az seeoua S.s
snryssnopded with hs superiors ON the subject.
ne d ,ss he had been justhed by them for his coas.e
csufsp Pool Gays the captain Of the sasmer was very
eiyil 70 him th occasion went into mo cabin WIN
t;,a and covered time on the snboct although
BE- was very cautious In Whist he said apparently oaS
-e--.a a.. ~<,xOt.,t h;usseK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05


The mails have just arrived from CONSTANT
noplc and Athens The expected aews Of commo
ton in Turkey account OF the change OF the Minis
try to the old regime has not occurred. Bat the po
ltical heavens look squally stop has come TO the
liberal before In operation, and doubtful
scenes are in reserve.
There is aiso great discomfort In Greece Everything
Is cold and leess The Government Is dead TO all en-
erpre and the Ministry deaf to the wants and wishes
of the people. The elements here - well as In tho
west Of Europe are combining 10 some end-gracious
Heaven only knows what Certain IL Is that every
thing cannot last as IL Is. change must come. This
age Of death must pnss away. Thee schools and pa
pers and steamers, the running TO and fro Of many
the esrth,7 must give knowledge and that 10 the
secret Of power love to hear these people grumble
against the expressions Of despotlc Governments !
love to have them inquire about our own. II proves
that the leayen is working. The whole lump will rise
by and-bye. wsD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

&c the principles ofA.sonryrry,rdry hem sfspte
to promote priFate virtue and public prosperity as
they Truly are. He never ashauY-d OF cur prir-
eipes, OF Of any true Mason snd hison- SHOULD nsve'
have those smor- them Of whom Washington wouh Dc
ashamed. We should Identity ourselve. viii him. lor
the principles OF Wsshin st0n and Of MfsoEry arr ts
sane. In Illustration Of the regard With wtfch w
ington is held in Europe the speaker menfiossed cir
eGmsitnce which occurred IN Manchester, Ensand'
n March last There were ceremonies there in cele
brutOn Of HE initiation into the order, and Bible which
they believed 10 have been used the OCCASION. wSs
produced. In reference to this, they sung the two
hne-.
Holy Bible book divine.
Precious treasure. thou ar urne"
The report that Washington nirissed into the orr
N the British camp. rciuted BY the speaker stfig
the fact thstGen Braidock did 10 this country
rniil two year. after Washington initiated The pc
cuariiies Of WAsHiNGToN-his ChEraoter and principles
were referred 70 as belonging to Masonry. His fidelity
10 the exalted principles o, Love the thuness 70 duty
for which he known bis modesty and other quail
ties were incluJed The speaker referred TO 8 Bible
which 81 the commencement OF the proceedings had
been brought forward II was the Bible upon which
WAsHNGToS took the oath Of Office when he was inst
Inaueurafed President OF the United States This
Bible the property of 81 Johns Lodge in this City,
and Whenever Il Is taken from the Lodge il i accom-
panied BY guard Of COnfn rutals The address pro
oeeded IN eloquent strain TO notice the prominent
excceUcies OF WashinCtons character and blend them
Hnh Masonry. Il closed with excellent tribute 10
hs memory
Atthe conclusion of the Address the orator was sa.
luted by public horOrs si,er which IN ode, composed
fer he occasion, read The closing hymn was sung
by the choir, az follows
Unveil thy bosom. faithful tomb,
Take this treasure 20 thy trust.
And give these sacred relics room
To sluniber in TIE silent dust.
Nor pain nor grief nor anxious fear
la afe thy bounds mortal woes
Can reach the silent sleepers here.
Ard ANGELS watch their soft reposs.
Prayer and benedicuon offered by the T. w. and
Rev. Grand Chaplain. aud the celebration was over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
soufh Carolina Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday Nov ,, lSJ2
The Governor sent Message to the Lcgisa-
ture relative 10 tie deaths Of Henry Clay aud Daniel
Webster. The LEGISLATURE passed appropriate resolu
tiOns and adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

Personal MEMORIALS OF Nh. WEBSTER
The Boston J0rredl say wts stsiod Ia Chs Oh the
disconrses delivered IN thai city lat sabbath coein-
orA,iye If the death Of M Neocf hai Dut arce "a
bore he died too in 20 visit his extensive stables h'
oble cs,,le were driven up 20 his mansion thai he
ib - no stood in the doorway take h. last look o.
- nobIc sni,nal. In which he took 30 much pride The
1900 A. another evidence OF the interest taken by
The greai statesman in agricultural matters.
Atameetng Of citizens 81 Manchester y II, on -
day evening, Rev. MT DaFl- "'O H'' yu'' 49,
Marshheld remarked: ,:., .;
a word about his debts bad heaIi a4ail aa = ~.
that he ,iid rot paw inquired OF NJ Aob9iL ssa 20
M Davis from nv personal kn0wiecse dsftNea uon
. e. ,'Y,~s.e accounts Of MI ebster, have soie
orrort,Inity OF knowing Not hii has been pte'rie o
two or moe years during which have ot-n III IN ~
II has hen pfopty paid and few days oeiose q. ael
be called tbe oyerseer OF his farI gave HIN -" 70 pay
every man sent for the Minister and PAD az mar -.
him 50 that sha not be said Daniel sos'sL aisi y us
10 any man. Thee the words o. Ms Ii'ste
tsrv and began think thosc ~to knew Neus'et -
we'd him most and Sir wss cOnvlaeedo u more ana
more approached Boston to-esy t.. ,s,s Daniel
In a letter Just published, bul wFlt'e.' IL 4o'
Webster Tim. sudes to his father snd or0aeF ELeAi
NV father Ebenezer Webster born y hnss'on IA tAS
lower psrt OF tee STATE IN l'ss-the l4ll,o-l.ai -.
,ver saw except NY brother E1rsiei, Wa - -
~ a. - now seem % me- The very lnsi uran i9sn
-, - lid ev,s on. cav HIN N MS eo1h-a Nh1s
sSbe,da ed cheek complexion = GEAR 4 hs4'sls
Eshtr ,., =, .
ne U5,c,, ey Tfasscyi7t copies the above Win me
o. g. reelection fully confirms e ti,s p Gel
49, FREQUENT guest Of tae ~IilfI htlei a pr
yss his rrost intimate friend lo - -. - :. 81
as,,s i.elf i that OF nsasnlhcfrt io4i- -e -
l'iS no hi was thicky covered Wa ~ -
E;sceioripg was Just The opposite O. ush- ~ -,
copsricuous that .Fsy - ths lstss. - -, s14 .e-
, re- Yrnpers kind and ecuTte9-s ne nai zen
Scns.or n Congress and - lawyer hs -, NJ. -
=, he he'd Of the bar III his own county - " -, "a,
SnIx 81 Ard in the midst Of al sEguls - 80
.t 81 S-rior In the safe. although . the TINE OF rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
PHILADELPHIA News Items.

NCTreep0nleac y y
PnILApE1FmA Wednesday, Nov. 3, ls52
John Lpsey died at the Hospital last night
from the effect of scalds received by the bursting Of
steam boiler in a soap factory at Kaighns Point n j.
On Monday, a merchant OF this city lost a
81 eco note on the Bank OF Commerce. 1t was found
by boy; but before it returned 10 the owner the
person who had IL in hs possession was robbed OF r.
Neither the money or the thief has yet been found
A lad named James Ross, residing at Fair
mount had his right hand blown oil yesterday by the
bursting Of his gun
Capt Green. of Southwark, an old and res
peccd res Mt died some days since and was buried
To-Day.
Gas will be introduced into Germantown next
week.
The weather is lowering this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
RESIGNATION OF Judge IlOyt-BufIalc City
Chrrter-The WASHINGTON Monument.

BCTTAL0, Ihnrsday. WOW. I, Is52.
Hon. James G.. Hoyt, Justice of the Su-
pleme Court has rergned and accepted the Office ofSu
pCrinerdent OF the Buffalo and New-York City Rail
read 1T a salary Of $1,000
The Buffalo City Charter has been carried.
The amount subscribed to the Washington
Monument in this city wa 1916 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NETWORK TRIBUNR
Southern Tt'eSrgJ1 Office Of Haaover aEd BssFs''
Changes in the Patent Characterization Of
Cnrnnlis.ioner EMhanks.
BALTIMORE. Thursday. Nov. T. lsJ

BMTI,fosE. 1hursday, NOV. Z. IeJ2.
We learn from reliable source that Com
missioner Evbanks has not been removed but has re-
signed and that sss Hodge, Of Vermont has been ap
pointed Commissioner Of Psten;s in his Stead snd will
enter upon biz duties MONDAY next. The appoint
ment gives general satisfaction.
Professor George c. Schaeter Of Danvile Ky, has
also been appointed Chief Examiner, in place Of Mr..
Cooper; snd F. : Smith late Assistant Examiner has
been made FrHt Examiner, in place of Mr.. Fitzgerald,
20 that the corps l. now full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Adjournment of the Canadian Parliament
The New Tariff, &c.

QUEBEC, Thuraday, NOV. I, Isj9
Parliament adjOuns from the 10Th Novem-
her the 4th February. Mr. Hincks stated last nigdt
that the new Tariff would be postponed till after the
adjournment and even then depends on the course
OF the American Government II Is not to apply TO
British goods passing through the United States in bond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

RALTIMoBE Thursday Nov. 4. 1852.
Two New-OrleanS mails have been received.
The Nou-O Orleans Bulletin denies the tele
graphic report that Mr. LaboTde the Spanish Consul al
LETT New Orleans for fear Of personal violence Hewas
still there and had no intention Of leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Like Nevis.s;oo-

OGDr>sBrHcIr Thursdny Nov. 4, ls59
The steamers New-York and Bay State, form
in the daily express line between this place and Lewis
ton were lied M in their winter quarters to-day. The
nail line %ili c6uiiue Tunrfng ti i'rcvcntea ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

Returns from Richmond, Sampson, Cumber-
land Raleigh, New.IianOyer, Wayne, and Ddplin
Countes show gain for scott the last Governors
vote of 4oi when the Democratic majority was J,4gl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Election Frauds.

PIrTsBURGH, THURSDAY. Nov T.
Disclosures have been made here of some
election frauds in which leading Wings are implicated
and have been issued against young lawyer
FAMED Hampton and others, for being concerned in
fraudule Mt naturalization case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Masonic Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov. !, lej2.
The ST. Johns Masonic Lodge at Fredericks-
luTlh in which Washington Unlisted, held grand
CEN enna festival at Mount Vernon to-day in connec
,ion with llrge delegations from the lodges Of this Dr.
tho Alexandria and Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
TIE Wnsbington Monument.

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Nov. 4, lsj2.
The amount contributed to the Washington
Monument in this city il abou, $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

death the New Hampshire Bar numbered snous its
ntrt such jeremiah Mssor Jcph Bel Ichs5oi
beriett and Joel Parker. Ezekiel WebrrT lived e Bose
wen about eEht los fro tie capital ~ the state sud
only Few miles from the old ow-stsad winch IA ths
Possession Of Dsriel Il the time Of his deccasc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

Ten Counties heard from, give Pierce ZIP
majority The Counties gave Taylor s97 majority
The State mscrty for Pierce viii be 1900 to 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Collections for the Washington Monument
Masonic Celebration.

CINCINNATI, Thursday. Nov. 4 1872.
The collections in this City for the Washing
ton MOuumC NJ were sl.2l0.
The Masons are celebrating to-day the CEN
tennis anniversary Of Washngtons initiation There
Is very large attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
The Democrats and Free Sellers Of MasSa-
chu-eff-.

BosToN Thursday, Nov. {, 1852
The Democratic and Free Soil Convention of
Bristol County met Taunton yesterday. An att"npt
WIS made to iom coalition on Senators but failei
and both parties nominated separate tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
NEW.JEisSEY.
COuQressrrPn Elected.

Dit l. Nathan T. Sirctton. OeFn) reelected.
Dit. II. Charles SAel.on, ID mn reelected.
Dist. III. Samuel Lilly. DEM
Diet w. Alexander C. " Pennington, CNaig)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

Returns from y Counties show q gain for
for Pierce Of 200 the last Governors Election Chen
The D6mocTttic majority $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
INDIANA.

The Legislature of South Carolina east 13j
votes for Pierce and King Electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
VIRGINIA.

Pierce's majority is 5,463 with Charles and
st. Mays to hear from, which gave Taylor 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Tie following is the entire vote Of Massa-
chusetts, 32f Scott, j4,2Oj; Pierce. 470O5 :
Hale, % 0C8 Webster and scattering, l,sJ0-ScOtts
plursliiy, le7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05


whss III Democras Free sol sn g. L n,ssent Con.
les fsisrds i7Whiss ard II Democrats
Cafaraugns CO-Returns show tha' S oSO,'
hss ,nSiorty Of 25O and Hunt the same Ne.son'
Whg Asscmbyman, is elected Congress Is eOuo ,nt
Otugo-Chase, Wing, for congress! Is e also
al IN 6tsego and Delaware (XlXth D4str'e'3 "'''
BrOome-Pierce's rnsjority. 40; seym nsui
~; Smith Dem fr Consfess ioS; r Ss1enblv 90
n Bennett Wing for Congress, is elected by ABOUT '''
majority. -, Tavlor Dem.
XXHIIM Distret-John >: Taylor, o. Deu e.,
l hs,e 10IF and sheriff are elected in Togs Co I'm. Ine
msor,y for the rest Of the Democratic ueAe' SO0u'
Orange Co-As far as heardirom gives , fl e.,
ss7 mai w Murray, Oem) for Congress SAtn D.sI9
hos sO9 maj and in sullivan Co Sc4 Lne sor clerk
n sorty in the District is iS2 estSo. oa one
bss COS; A. Slburn for Sherla, 5os o e,iIr hon,
All the Democratic Assenbymen are eioc'ea " a00u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
Pennsylvania.
MARYLAND.

Clearfeld CO.-Pierce, so majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
NIiISP.

In 129 towns the gain for Scott is 2,300 over
the vote O. 1870 when the Democratic majority was
5000 The jority for Pierce viii be about 600.