davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

"A few evenings since the good peo-
pie mt the White Swan Hotel, in Race
street, were considerable excited by
strange discoveries respecting an oblong
square box which had been bro't there
in the course of the afternoon by n stage
from some country town in the interior.
The box itself was not liable to any Sc
rious objections; it was a respectable
looking box enough, barring its peculiar
shape, which gave it somewhat the APP
pearance Of coffin, and was suggestive
Of very unpleasant reflections. The nn-
merous nails with which the strange
package was secured, a certain some
thing suspicious about the directions,
and the general appearance of tho entire
affair, caused the hostler and bo0t-black
to look askance at it, and wish it well
out Of the way. Before the box had
been long at the Hotel, Judge the hor-
ror of some Of the household TO discov-
er reddish colorcd stream working its
way through one Of the seams, and lcav-
ing stain upon the floor. This fluid
was examined and pronounced to be
blood. This discovery, of course, caus-
ed universal shudder-it was then dis
covered for the first time that I'm otlens-
i've smell issued from the receptacle of
murdered innocence, and to spare deli
cate Olfactories the ugly customer was
forthwith removed into the yard of the
Hotel. After some debate on the pro-
priety of sending for the Coroner to in
vesligate the affair, it was finally deter
mined TO refer the whole matter to the
police, and information was at once lodg-
cd at the Northeastern Station-house.
Capt. Loudenslager Immediately des-
patched Lieut.. Fox and a bevy of officers
to the spot, with directions to ferret the
matter TO the bottom. Mr.. Fox procur-
ed the necessary tools, and after much
difficulty succeeded in prying up one
end Of the mysterious case. The crowd
OF excited lockers on became pale with
apprehension, and were almost horror
stricken when the fearless officer boldly
forced his hand under the displaced lid,
and into the box. Dried peaches %
said the Lieutenant in sober tone.-
This remark was misunderstood, and
fears Of the yellow fever forthwith
usurped the place of suspicious of MUIR
der. What do you think he died Off
timidly queried some of the crowd
" Dried peaches !" roared the otlicer,tea
ing up the lid Of the box and disclosing
tine lot of dried fruit. The horror
mongers looked blank ut this denoue-
ment-but the trckling blood-there
was mystery yet unexpIained-a little
further research dispelIed that wonder
"A jar OF preserves, which was packed
among the fruit, had sprung a-leak, and
the fears fthose who discovered its ira
ces soon magniiicd it into the vital fluid.
As regards the offensive smell, that only
existed in the Imagination Of its discov-
erers. AS Yellowplush would say,
"phansy their phelinks" at the comical
termination of the tragical affair.
Phila. Bulletin.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

The following copy of painters bill,
presented to the vestry, for work done
in n church, is taken from Scotch pa
per in 1907.
TO filling up chink in the Red Sea,
and repairing the damages Of Pharaoh's
host.
TO new pair Of hands for Daniel in
the lions den, and a new set Of teeth for
the lioness.
TO cleaning the whales belly, varnish-
ing Jonal's face, and mending his left
arm.
To new skirt to Joseph's coat.
To u sheet-anchor, jury.mast, and a
long boat for Noah's ark.
TO giving blush to the cheek Of Eve,
on presenting the apple to Adam.
10 painting new city in the land Of
Nod.
10 cleaning the Garden Of Eden after
Adams expulsion.
To making Il bride for the Samari-
tan's horse and mending one Of bis legs.
10 fitting new handle to Moses
basket, and binding bulrushes.
10 adding more fuel TO the fire Of
Nebuchadnezcr's furnace.
1t is related that during one Of the
obstinate naval engagements between
the English and the Dutch, in the time
OF Cromwell, one Of the English ships,
TO their great modification, had expcnd-
ed all their ammunition. The commander,
well aware of the traflicking propensities
of the Dutch, hoisied a flag Of truce, and
sent an officer on board tho enemy's ship
10 purchase ammunition. The Dutch,
who would never lose an opportunity to
make good bargain, without regard to
friend or foe, after some negotiation con-
scented to supply their enemies with
powder and ball, but taking advantage
of their necessity, demanded an exorbit-
ant price-which of course was paid at
ter some grumbIing by John Bull, who
nevertheless, seemed duly sensible of
the favor, and renewed the engagement
with more fury than ever, returned the
balls with such force and accuracy, that
the Dutchman was soon placed hors dl
combat, and compelled to surrender.
HoRRIBLE.-A most horrible adven-
ture with wolves occurred, as was told,
on the other side of the pruth. A Rus
sian peasant was in sledge with his
wife and four children, when n whole
flock of these ferocious animals gave
them chase the horses We're unable to
save them, and, in order to check the adj
vance of the wolves, the four children
were thrown out to them by their ia
Their, ono by one. They reached their
village in safety by this barbarous sacri-
fee, and the mother Immediately denoun-
ced her husband for murder. The case
was tried, and he was acquitted.
An Irishman being asked why ho left
his country for America, replied, 1T
wasn't for want, for had plenty of that
at home" rTS-1
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

Some of the rappers have walked up
the spirit of Gen. Jackson. Hear him
answer the questions:
q. When will Cuba be annexed !
A. in six years.
%. When will Mexico be annexed
A. In three years. Santa Anna will
make war on the u. States.
q. Will tho wings ever elect another
president
A. No; they shan't.
%. Are these things true. Gen.
"a. Yes, sir, by the Eternal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

An lrishman being asked why ho left
his country for America, replied, "It
wasn't for want, for | had plenty of that
at home" Ky
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

A lady sent TO the Philadelphia Sun,
a man to borrow a newspaper, contain
ing something pretty interesting. The
fellow wrapped himself up in newspa-
per, and toddled off to see her.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

' = S''P' V"T u IN, w. Ia w :
lot MOI 62 92 OIL Oh 10 11O5
unsurveycd lands adjoining village of
Macatawa bounded by the II & S IA line
of sec. 20 by Black Lake w & by the
village of Macatawa
20 6 80 OS 70 167
unsurvcycd lands adjoining the village of
Macatawa bounded II by village of Maca-
tawa C by village of Macatawa by Black
Lake and W by the n 4 quarter line run
ming through sections 10 & 30
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

GooD.-We overheard queer thing
'from little fellow about six years OF
age short time ago. The subject Of
&C. wedding cake" had been introduced in
the course of conversation in which the
father was taking part. Father said
the little fellow, after having apparently
reflected intently on something, 81 shant
send you any of my wedding cake when
Igct married" "Why so :" was the
inquiry. Because" answered the lit
tie fellow, "you didn't send me any Of
yoars."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

Almonds have come to maturity in
Boyle Co., Ky. Some specimens of this
fruit have been presented 10 the editor
of the Danville Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

In Volney's work on the U. States, it
is stated that an early law in N. Hamp-
shire forbid brewing on Saturday, lest
'the,bccr should work on Sunday
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28


part NV Il q bounded by Il line running as
follows commencing at point 80 links n
of ne corner of lot block / village of Hol-
land running thence W rods thence II al
links thence 5 rods thence Al links to
place of beginning
30 1910 1874 10 1874
lot in NV fl q sec. 30 except acres on c
side bounded by line C by line by
Black Lake and w by line parallel with cast
line and far enough from it to include two
acres 30 Is 81 OPT % 70 $40
VIII NV q swQ - 20 26S &c 20 364
ncqswq - 40 536 So 70 $50
part of ne q sc q see. 30 bounded n BY q
line parallel with line and 20 rods n from
it by the line by line parallel with
the $ line and 8 rods from it, w by the
W line 30 q al Ii 10 225
part of h n il NV q bounded by line
commencing at the sw corner running
thence along the line Ga rods thence n
~ rods, thence W 81 rods, thence S along
line 20 rods to place of beginning
- 8 1905 100 10 1l75
part of w h of sw q bounded by line c
by C line II by line parallel with the s
line and 60 rods II from it, W by the w
line 81 30 2l2 81 70 3O3
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

water lots 34567S)
o 10 IL IL 13 II Is 1917
Is 10 20 AZ OF
water lots 81 90 % "a PSI
26 81 % 30 80 81 30 80 81
35 80 81 3S 80 40 Al OF
water lots 41 AZ 43 A As
as AZ 4S 40 so 81 SO SO 81
So So 81 So 50 60 AZ OF
water lots 81 62 63 81 65)
G6 67 6S 60 70 II 273 IA
IS 76 II 7S 10 so AZ Oh
water lots 81 81 SO 81 So
Sc 81 IS 50 90 81 % 90 81
95 06 81 90 80 100 AZ OF
water lots 101 102 103 104
105 LOG 107 10S 100 11011l
112 113 III rs 116 III 11S
no 1Dn ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-28

oG-ll7 part hnw see IS bounded n by
n line by line by line & W by line
parallel with the W line and 80 rods from
IL 20 so 305 30 10 40J
all ofse qnw
an b. River 26 Is 105 10 10 1875
all ne q nwq
n b. River )2G Is 1O5 10 20 49,
ne a NEG ~ 40 2S1 90 20 $50
W c Ia W h sc
Il seq 27 8 % OF 70 81
lot2 in NV fq 30 10 l49 IA 10 233
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10
0Cn sTATE gLRCTION.

lfsas Charles T0nnsbeaJ II We dghuy remember.
fscm Hlogl fAen1sa bouODed bic Inn mO On The
Pesre Il lHieis fLlt u 1as one of which every
e bpcy Yss es1, sad nobo4y Vas proud The 70.
NH eDyl.sf vita fy4s tree " be result II our
Jlea.os JLs Whles base he Canal E0afd. the slate
Departments sD1 DDt b,sGeLes N ae Legislature,
ysf nOt.Dy lasginef n.ai DE Wbg psrty - saeL 10
serges set credit f1 iis fesgjt ~ ssil,le IL that VI
4 aont iptD BtDte eep baYsleJ boz eLhssef dgl
lsJ lVa tn D.. tste n eelpyisg be siaiseseel me
DeDaDgsts psliy EN- 81 " gsaf,J asa hmm bs
s,sie eng aDo De Wllgs lsss a tsssass pes eesld
Doi Lfiy tDsiDslsef III D,s TtjVJy mir sieepUs 10
te siite api pee,e oab isJttA be,e sum- lle NLie
stase 1ict44 D4s ye4 IiaDH sysJy slus,e no
slgec O,tys o1s 81 epea 5e,Nt ., seegeug
ingge1 v5et ~ as,~ss,y ia.e'g.a 81 bees
sn1 Syficgs1 Ne5s ,l1 oys 4.1ls us e.Aya-. am
becyD.4 Dfepjg jisT9 - ~ pg n1Aysyt I'm. 81
CsDoI5sgs. $40 IC,oilss Hs,s bury ~ eeiprg ~ 4Aa
yDgesiaog b0lblg Dessis osailA a.s ,As4isl NM
,ot8l1es aos nsI ~ Dse,as Db ~ V.as sisi. ie "a
10 USg1 sD5 s4gs sl1s t9s n1t isiaAg fy-stf--.4p
y, sepstDr ~ syeiy lDss-'ile tgq. s49 peas 80 -.
.yciy 1oyle jsse aes4tld DeHgAy Wtgtjt4 Htt
5e,gi eDpJ lsye lesN 49, tsa t,i 'pe esset ~ iti
Wijg yaay f4D. ~. clg.t " vf iy'A" ~, ~ "a
Yi9e 8gi " tye bsysss.Ay ".. ps't N.eYgs iA-
Dlaeis, a,H Dslat OIL poi .Q.fe.y 80 oNV qs-.'fs
- gso,e 80 49, piag fs,iy ba4 ftH tsalYisl oipi
~ 4pois or ,pDse i,sls. e,dee,e U.3 Ds stg.aes
~ DYJyeeeli aeellga
~ jDasDlm snq npyiasc Wfatff 4DyDtH b.
niotilf hs sggtw4e ,ge p,py NApey4s Nvl q
lDsn lsse mi ~ etrs sala ~ o. as.. ~ D. d Wv
a. Alap ~ t.ep sspt4 b. ,yt"si ifa~ 81 iltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10
THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN SWEDEN

The present Constitution and political position of Sweden
lad their in 1909 The old divisions Of
ciety were ultimately retained although every one in Sws
den admits that in this particular further reform IL neces
ssry And up the present time the swedes divided
into the ancient four classes each possessing its own well
defined privileges and position.
The mobiles the clergy the bahors and the yeomen
tho four glasses among the people of Sweden which al
most as difficult 10 DO broken through the castles Of lila
dosisn
Mobility Is hereditary but can ulo be conferred by the
King Tho lcuda Of all noble families have seats In tho
A.s nty ON attaining their twenty aaA wear Tho cls
cal members s,pssi Of tho Arehhshsp II tssa she se
,anis Of sweden Of Tho sssy eaea oa their eiesvA
aud Of seve,al eraIes seas es sAe i,e's s " tesas
and Lusi eseshs, woh sAsse soFS'eHas s'Ass fasssa
,isrs ~ learning
Ia a,is, Is ~ "a he As,ept, - bsssAA1 5, s.esssy
q, toe IA "a, AVA ~ ts,V raA ~ tsNNs 'oe ssfSAs
,e0s y. ~ h~,N tsA ee sHsS ~ Nsva Nz ~ .s lasVs
,,a. y, ~ ~ ,s'oy ,s.6 A.'s esAasVA elss II 40
~, .~tt. vaaq .esss a. 'yssosA 1ASso sse SaA -
ats .h.e,sg,,, t1t''-s9 .79e ssA e.sA " ~ 1NANA
eAh .p-, sys.,>AA ~ e ~ A-e ys'avs esA Vrso ~
.e,tp~sA ~ ~ g-,4~a 'hA4 AZ y, 90 ~sses.
p4s4sa - ~ e4lsAy4 S'--a - va'-t-' .s'2'a-s ~
.te k.at.s-4 A.A .,i.,spa fasq-. ~ s4ts, - ~
j.. asa ~, Ssl<l a}s,g-s. "A - 4essss fN-. .e9
81, .bN9 es-..4 4,v g-H 9 At ,V-@tesas l'A''ss -s
Z. Ns4eltaA sfNI
~ e,uAb 50 ssssi 4g.4 4,,3 Asye $500 80
tues 's.,.Asea, SEQ eseAa s,AHa, Ass ,,-a,a o
"a i .t.,l .ss0 W l,As ai A} Nes. saA y'1 }ree ~
W isit ~ atn 81 IA st Hg,n -. ps.V ,AyseAa "
tsl 'N1s seAte. "a "a sa,g, .sae %. t'suse2A
90 49, h i-as e,,gUl 4a. au1 ssae'efsi o'sA gNN "A
eNL4N eelL. pc .la@t si As Nsns.'s eie eeNeS
l.itt tlsll..l aVt'.A aqi paaNe vA'A aNS
.p.lfa h ~ asa IA ~ Aug.aA l',s-h al
,vs. NgHss # N.gN aA,',' N.sA ~N + p'l'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10
OUR NEW STATE OFFICERS.

AZ readers of Of the journals which regularly steal
our Election Returns may to bore cur newly chosen
State Officers with applications for Office or faVOrs Of some
kind we will obge them with the Post Office addresses OF
those Officers rf.pectively-as follows
TLrAs w LEAvEswoRrH, SarretHv@ Siafe Syracuse
JAMES N. Cook Con,roHsr Bason Spa
ELsRrpcE O. sPAULDfSG, TTeasUey, Buffalo.
OGDEN HOFFMAN, Atoraey General, y. Y City.
CossYLrus G.RDIsIEz Canal comnissioAey Amsteriam.
Joas 7 CLARK State Esgneer, Utica.
Thomas KiRKP.rRIcE, Prfsoa iaspeeioT, Albany
BENZ r. HAYWOOD, Cl0k Of 4ppelis, Geaeseo.
The Judges Appeal, pretty certainly elected being both the
Hard and son ebel GABLES II. RUGGLEs, Poughkeepss
sud HIRAM DEMO, Utica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

NArH,VrrL b. Blunt, we grieve to say, is pretty Ger
tanly beaten for District Attorney Of this County and Mr.
Clauncy SAcger Sof elected in his stead through the
insuumen,aly OF mongel ticket termed the "hHoir-
N.nng, made up in about equal proportions OF Hards
and Wings with Shaier the only Soft on the State Ballet
This ticket the work Of the managers Of secret organi
2an growing cut Of the Order of United Americans but
osiensby disconnected therefrom 1t in fact modified
or rather disguised, form of Native Amercani'm aiming
TO control the elections of City for the benefit Of its
leaders This ticket hes given Mr. Shaffer nearly One
Ihousand majority in the XXth Ward and over Eight
Hundred in the Xlth This is result which City has
profound regret and suggests grave reflections
as TO the influence of combinations Elections.
Messrs Leavtnworth, Spauldng Kirkpatrick and Muf.
lin who were struck at by the Know No;hings.' are
thereby run considerably behind their colleagues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

~ d, .. esii ssers f'r'Ts NeeF re- Va Fe'i'
.l,s, ,l.se wl~ e.sv Nss,- visis-s 49, $50 s-i
Ia g. .fs.sa ~ .,r~s, - iiss--rs', 80 r.Asi
a. s,ss, sA.y n ~ stlt v ''sf srsf ffan 81 r,i'
s,a s.rs .4ttsrs ssai'isss isnrfpfs1h
n. iis.a ,rss .essss - - fru.s sisenser -. ".
.,,i.,,s,,a w .t.n re' ~ ''sr'i.l y go ~ t-s-h
tl,to rlrossf4 u. via "a ~ y,if s.ss sat
r,..,i.s n 18Th ihe Nsiiersi 81 State Ain,a.ifs
,ls.. stssfsA .sd wisilsa sfslpsi lhetr is efrsi
,.ssfesi.,sn - .fets'h We asah, whether 'hs
e.n. ua.ss ute eftsmslsrces sasi hsfs rellel
e.b ussssna Tho nnrlnsilon Of ipase nfnn,an
g. ,c,stror ~ iiep o,fsnr Conventions 10 ofsrse
,rd Rc,tisrd veto ., iicnsy not hfasslocs bot
ly.ilssilors cf 's,ied ru'r"sc
AraH ffum 10 hattie oi tho shells. The Nnsr Law
Was tho 1.-Two issue In The csn,as. asi donbio.s called
oai ~ ary Thousand voters Who would otherwise have
siad ,h,ne We hcic,o Lee slalufc has boon chpsnn
whi,h viii teccnnlfe The urccsslt, 81 passing such .
law and viii strisc 10 DO !, promptly. heartily AMI
sncsti,cb M intelligent man can longer doubt that
The Maiuc Law il 10 bc tried Ia this state, aud aP
real 10 foes a. we'll "a friends 10 take care that Il has
a fil ard fair trial
Tho Eclorm volo Of our City IL sgn Of promise.
Tho rcorlo will hcnccorh dispense with tho guidance
Of part, caucuscs aud nominating conventions, to an
c,icut Hitherto deemed impractcabc. There arc
seeds Of wide sprcad and lasting benefit In the issues
of The Ncw.Nork Election of 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

Tho Aldermen siset n m, Cliy for Tho ye''' 1871
cod 2 sfs - follows
inst.a w rrovs. Hard, ~ majority. a.,
N Asnp Wfttffssg4. Reform AM wing '""'p
III os,so4 T,te.r RETURN, feT msjgriy
~ Wttttsw UitsD s,n, ~ majyf'iT .
Urenf n UDrfNfrg Hard. 20 majprfy
VI tttrpv N flowsru. Hard. ~ maiJfy
WI Jnorss WopDwsHb Aof. ~ mtm'y - ,
VII Willis JgfEFs, Reform and wing ~, my
~ ysrsr y yoORnfss. Reform. say 40 mel,riV
utnnos g. TROwnRiDeg. Reform. " N DprV
II WINS uS,rpgsH, Jr, Hofrm AMI wing ~
kII AHpsu.a WAKgsAs. Wing. about 100 mJorJ'
tiII Ngorng N Corn, soh, - majority.
XIV tons KEJtT, Reform and Soft, 5it mDDriV
~ VILLAS IHtuacEr reform. 7Oi majority
EVI Tnoass iuRtarr, Foprm and Wing yD5 ma
WI NaTHas G. Ely, Whiy. $40 majority
XVII .DAsIgL ~ LORD Reform small majority
XIX Aasns flgnpfCE, Son. i5i MINORITY
Xxx VILLAS TDoggR Reform and wing
XXI RICHARD NJ M0TT, Reform. ~ maj ,rity
XXIJ WiLLIAn Is DpAEg. Wing, 800 majority
Total. 22--of whom ~ were the regular Reform can
ddaies. Of them being also the Wing candidates. ana
kelly tho Soft candidate. Of the residue were
Why candidates only were tho Hard candidates ana
wero sofs, though one of these (Herrick) had the
support Of both IIards and Sons.
the Rcormers should divide according to pol
itcs, (Which we trust may boy wo believe the
Board would stand ~ Wing TO 10 Dem Of both fac
tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

GREAT LAND SALE At CmcAGo.-Messrs. REEFS
KERyoor Of Chcase we learn intend the instant
Ing ons Of the ses Sales Of Real Estate that Chicago he's
Known Thee gentlemen engaged perhaps exteuvely
sny house the Western States In the General Land
Assscy ssd Real Brokerage They propose sell the
2 and for days thereafter by catalogue ard long time
We the sale will be very extensive and shat 1t will be
handsomely and well conducted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

siih. 'ier hftsil'f 81 is~ rnsrssF srth
pos ysytls sh~s4 - ,easlaefei IL some
.-.s- - ,tniss- sd aifrei~i so>"'sierlJ
fA.l 49, lle-s.sd l~sis',r'' sAspii STRIVE here
ssssf - safre - r,eTlsiea " frsae 70 soSsm'as
ssis us,- &C. hrsf period sfief tAslr sffg.l. bHi
-, ,i.f .te~ii - ~ IN "a hspls n 'pr-als',fs
a.,rsss thieves sni rFrsltles IL ''arsrio'slf de
80. 81 snl illi.Ill sAfi.h. inf fafafm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

NIw.Jrnsry The Maine Law is doomed to wait n
ycsr or two in this State The influence of Money aud
Rum is very potent here. Rodman NJ Price Is chosen
Governor by 5000 to 5000 majority the Senate VIII
stand 10 Dem to Wing; and if the Camden and Am
boy have any more servants that they want provided
with Office they have but to them to the Leg'sla-
ture or the next Democratic Convention And this
too shall pass away"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

TIE stesmsLip franklin, from Hayre and South
sisytoD ior tLs port NTH four dsys later Intelligence
iran Tefope is nun considerably over due. The Eu-
Iops jfOp Liverpool ior Bosion with three days later
tan III fgsHklin ie mn due a. iislihx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10
LIST or cougcILNES ELECTED.

LIST or COUECIL1EN ELECTED
""G H.. Di IT,. .Hrsnr saiT% Wig IS maj.
2....cnARLfs CANNON Hard y maj
H.. .GlpEoS CLIFTON WING Y maj
w.. &c. MILAN 1LLIA cLr ,' Hard She'll mS
'''' s.. BARTHOLOMEW HE,LY. Hard Shell ~ maj
va .caSSIs. j. Howell, Wing saJ RsioI9,r Sinai
IONS KEssEor son a., And Sb anlU agm. maj
Will joas cLAssy Hard eos Shell nell q g maj
Is....JAMEs + KERRicAs, uard-sofs l12 maj
vII.la... GuAsIEs LvGTLE se ss. lS, maj
I S....SSIS M Gr.1. Soft sIei a. maj
vuI...l7 .HoRArIo WILD, Whs aud Retorner ITO mai
is...NaTaAsiEL ROE Hard.soft probably.
co.. Returns Incomplete
mi ...h r. see, k,iofner ,s. ,so..;
5...oossELi6s ) s'C CooSss Rrformer s. maj.
A...ALFRED BRUSH. Son she II and ReforneE. So maj
s1If1iiS no wiz Rsforns. III maj
H...JosArHas PUaDY sof and R.iormer, 40 mai.
M....2l...yony RHILLlPs. soa Shell 2i4 msj .,
EgsssS sG SGs EsS aDS III @
si....GEORer II. R.YMoSO, Resormer 2os msi
cS,s NORTH Soft and Tef11ner about 30 maj
P P,TP, F sssT, Tss ~ ny y ma.
S.. Jcas N sELOEs wss 2 %e !, 49,,
6....TBoM,s F.RRoN, Soft Shell, 80 maj.
So. HtHRY sLEyIS. Soft Shell, l1l maj
WIS.,. WILLIAM vERMILyE Reformer, 80 mai.
levin BsOxs WS .sd RoT$er s ma.
p....WILLI,M Il sNIrH Wing probably.
g.. s.MusL / HgsTID. Wig pIobssbiyy a.,
Ff FsSksiS Soi w fas ss ~
is...AsTHoNY LimsRgcHr. Wig aud RetoE d mai
4o....FREDERicE FRYE Whig aud Reiorner 10 mai
5...BURSARD GAFFNEY Hard Shell, - mai
XVIII. WILLIAM NJ BAXTER, RetorneT probably
57...J,NEs SALMON Hard Shell probably.
MIS-. THOMAS PEARSON, Hard shell, l3l maj.
XX....5l....N No returns ~ .
81. .FRANcfs VI. CURRY Whg u maj
s.. JANET D. CoSovER Wig md Reformer ISL mai
XXI...4... .MoRRisJ EAEL Wig AM Retorner, al mai
55....GToRCE W. NARfaN. Soft and Reform'r flf maj
XIII. So. GEORGE II. MULLE7, Wing 1873 maj
Total-27 Reformers including 10 who are also on
tie Wing ticket who are also Soft ticket. Ofthe
residue II are elected as Wings purely, as Ilards,
as softs. were supported by both Hsrds aud sOiss
and Districts remain TO be heard from.
Norx-we s no Political gnatou any Reform candidate
unl,ss be v also the nominee Of political party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

~ Interesting letter Labor aud the Laborers, vii
b. iouad Oh he third page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

N interesting letter from Bsynrd Taylor on The
J,psD Krpedition and Letter. from an Exile will be
fcund o. lie fixtA y4ge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

Al s.,-'.,ss, ,ha.a ~ -v~- -.A6 v, t'' s.-rS-,
nii4-A
~. az iAsN tssa.h yea t-tpfYi ~ "e,f atAs . k,s
.l6.b
NtNtAhHA eNe wv etA ia ta .uQAss
49, lNlp i'f lN'.i ~ $3.50 ee' eail = At' .s.A
sH. iie llti i.hs "a isss ~ NN'-a lN .s..s
4Hi .N.4isHA Ha eeHt t. s-4.s1
etAeD 1853 w fw tNi -g y .'stl - al.l LAa
49,. Hit m aHI. AfieH IS 81 ,.i.AAl tst "a \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10
Ilelp-1lork puiIp GriDuppg,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1853


ri. III stsA YgyHs Communicate Nh1fege
n7eriyr eutbeBffatd hy the tnd
- DecessfIy 'oT publication bl' O.
g.ffsttse n his fl,,1 18th.
cal1s u1csglshs ~ rstsrn fsjeced Communications