davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

Progress is the orde + Of the day.
What wa IS once tQnside red impossible
is bow ID doked U pom as but common
evfry day occ urrenc@s. Douglass
Jefrold has well and truly said that
th9 fictions of L be present age will be
th$ realities of the n ext" By ali
ar angehnent just com pleted, passen-
gers befbre leaving Bqlfalo for New
York, while pur rchasing their tickets
at the office, are handed a bill of fare
frdm which they select such articles
asI they DESIRE The orders are i'm
mfdiately forw hrded by telegraph
ic communication to the refreshment
70 bm at Warsaw, and numbered tick
ets are handed to the different pas
sebgers. Upoh arriving at Warsaw,
each finds upon the table whose
number corresponds with the card,
the breakfast he ordered in Buffalo,
and the train waits twenty minutes
for him to eat lit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

the refpllections Of their younger
days, a4h the cry Of the unfortunate
was eyeH met with the open hand Of
charity THe poor, friendless boys
who can ie 10 Charles for assistanpe
were nd yer asst away, for he remen
bered hl 5 own loneliness.
The ! I|outl lful minds Of young girls,
trembRHg Up on the threshold Of vice,
ever mEt in Alice kind teacher, a
warm fiend, ,and a loving mother; for
she knd " full we'll the want OF a friend
ly voice II Heav en- smiled upon them,
and brig ght milling eyes are lifted up,
and liti lie voices lisp out, 'Father" Il
"Moth4r"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
items Of News.

ile Pailadeipilia money M tfket
il unsel;l,a, apd il has become
more dlfiiculi 10 negptiate paper. :
The Banks III Gonnodate the mer-
chants at 81 per cent. for four
me. ths, and shorter dates Of prime
paper While ioueer dates run from
81 10 7 per cent. Second class
paper lrom s TO I0per cent, and
names less known from 10 TO II
per cent.
At Boston there is less activity
in the money market, and the Bahks
are again discomnlng more freely To-
their customers. The street rates
continue uopnoIly the same for
call loans; but the supply is evident
I, gaining over the demand. The
bioisers aye paying las pr cent on
tie iancTeS
The House Of Representatives Of
Rhode Island have passed the new
liquor billby vote Of SO to q.
The New York Timcs call ''BllB
Bow,egs'"Mr- William Cruikshanks. "
This is carrying politeness some con-
siderable distance.
Return Of Fqgitfres.-The Rich
mon1 Enquirer OF the 18th inst,
gives the following illustration Of
practical aboliiioiism:
"Tuo slaves who run off from
the estate Of the late VIM. Tef1l, OF
Parker sburg, Va, about two years
ago, al ID ent TO Ohio, have recent
ly voluntarily returned TO slavery,
on.,he ground that they were sut-
fering from want oi food. and were
unable to procure work Three
others, who ran off at The same
lime, were also anxious to return
but wd prevented by'ihe abolition
lists, " ho iorcibly detained their chill
dren. Z
A Nee Way to Raise tle Wad.-i
Frederick Walcott watched the
trains on the Erie road, and employ
ed otlI ers to dnihe same, till he was
able t B prove fort, five violations Of
lhe ST htuie in not,inging the tell at
crossib bgs. lie sued the company |
in the name Of tie people. The
Jury brought in avrrdict of 5000.
One-salf Of this sum goes TO the
comp lainant.
An AWKWARD PREDIcAMENT.-l
Some French antiquarjes, having
crawl ed and wriggled their way into
the h cart of one OF the pyramids, and
havin g set about 10 return, were
stoned by thestoutest of their num-
ber,-kho crawled first, sticking fast
in the passage. He could neither
advance nor retreat, nor could they
hell D him, and they finally decided
that ti the oply means Of saving the
lives of the rest Of The party, was to
cut the unfortunate man into quar-
tiers. And this they had resolved to I
do; but the horrible idea, when i'm
uarted to him. acted so violently up
on the noor (.s man, thai he made q /
despeT,.. fti3rt. ana gof fhfopgn- Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Cboir portuJ.
For tie FauetteriIIe Observer
Conventional ChainSi
Addressed TO n young Lady.
BIZ A \ IARRlED NAN.

BIZ A MARRIED NAN.
If beauty charm my soul
Whether df form or mind
Why should I not admire
The lovely Of nay kindl
Is tia sin to love
The gentle, good, and rusl
And may | not adore
These qddhdes in you'
Wha, if am u man
No longgr young or gay;
Is This a reason why
My mind Shall e'er deoay9
Immorta ) the mind;
Perpetual is It's youth;
And if il be refn'd.
Luxuriutesia Trulh
/ feel that Truth inspires
This homage paid to you;
Then why should refrain
From giving you your duel
Prcpriety exacls-
The world is pleas'd to soy
That to MY welded wifi,
| mus' my devoirs pay;
And pay to only her.
Doth lyram Cuslom cry.
Rni Cusloih's right 70 Judge
partially deny.
The chairs which I7vE pu, on
joyluIiy will wear :
WIN yield my wife her rights,
And for her welfare care.
The other chains which men
About nv soul would bind,
from me cast away;
Mine is a chRinless mind.
In loving you. fair youth.
The bea Inufnl" love;
This is the Poet's right,
Deriv'd fl rOm God above:
No sensual thoughts are mine,
Thy purify 10 dim;
love what God approves,
And, loving thus, fSpe Him.
arewell my young and constant friend.
| greet you like brother;
nd hope thar, early. youth become
A happy VIII and mother.
nd when ycp dandle on vour knee
A pledge Of cbaste aff9ction,
trust you'll give thought 10 me. 2
With pleasing re,rospeciion.
happy, happy. may you be,
W hile here on earth yon larry;
nd then. in Heaven, may you dwell
With him whom yona may marry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

&lEaEiag .SH0fs ~ Necl.f.,erg.--,,
The htroductioh of sewing machines
for St itching shoes is becoming qnite
comnioh One establishment in Ah-'
ingtoh, Mass, uses no less than six.
1t is said that an operator, with tho
machine, will stitch in day mofs
than ten times The amount USUALLY
accomplished by "sti;cher,' and
that the cost is very materially re-
duced. Who, a few years ago, woel'S
have thought that our coats amj
shoes would ever Iavs been s;i;cl,el
BY il hu finge:s2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

The Louisville Courier, tells US of
a coPl ope ration OF th9 night of the
partial destruction of the Louisville
Hotti by fire, as follows
The coolest incident that we know
of took place during the night of the
fire, and when all thong BIT the entire
bull fling would be laid in ashes. 1T
oce1rred between SIr Moore, clerk at
the fioteI, and ne Of the boarders.I
TheI latter. carpet bag in hand, de-
secluded from the third story which
wasIall in flames and m arching up to'
the lclerk at the office, around whom
the hot cinder$ were dropping, told
him that he believed b e would move
his quarters and wanted to know how
muth his bill was. sI6ore turned I'd
theI ledger, made out the bill, took the
mo ohey, and politely bowed him out,
at the same ine exp pressing his rel
gre / at lis sudden departure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

WeIclip the following from the Mo-
bile Aqeeyti8 8er. We hope the young
lady Will be accommodated.
uaFylmoiiaI.-4 Yong Lady, de-
sirouS Of forming a matrimonial con-
nectioh, TAX es this method Of seeking
a con$enial companion for life. She
Is of 1 tall {; ind graceful figure, with
an open and animated countenance,
large Expressive blue eyes, hairsOf a
chest fut br bun, and fine teeth. She
is highly educated and accomplished,
with {pright ty and social manners,
warm and impulsiye in temperament,
and a bout nineteen years old. Her
fortune is independent, about TWEEN
ty-fiyE thousand dollars. The quail
ties s. be desires in a husband are re-
spect Ilble talents and attainments,
good disposition and refined man
ners.
N. B.. All communications are
strictly con nfdential. Address (post-
paidJ Ell IOU1SE, Warsaw, AlaI--
tebll&wIt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

The editor of the New York Mir,
ror writ tes as follows Of the ladies of
New q rleanS:
At dhe risk of being charged vii th
a lack ff gaIIantry, shall venture to
state, that the South hern Ladies pal nt
like Jd dzebel$. BroEs, checks, lips,
and n$cks bear palpable marks of
chalk d nd "pink saucers-" To an un-
sophisticated taste, this giving the
lie TO d ature is simply disgusting; a nd
in mhrried woman, should be made,
by sta tute, sufficient ground for hi-
vorce. / say it boldly, as | intend
to leave this evening.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

T be &C nsus Of Pittsburgh has
just been I aiken. It shows tbe pop
nlati bn Of that city to be ll0,24I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

Why is Gen. Scott a sculptor?
Because he made a bust of the
whia party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
xonD FoR WoRKIsG MEN.

Are the working people Of this City aware Of the
iurortsuce 10 their welfare OF reforming the
CITY Government Do they know that they them
seIves are the worst sufferers from the exraTsyance,
.elfslness venAlty. and GalPhinism of our present
rursl Have they opened their eyes to the fact, that
n ey and their children more than any other class
afflicted BY the pestient condition OF the streets and
tie filth accumulated in the vicinity Of the most dense
Is populated places Have they understood that they
are especially oppressed BY the intOlerable taxation
in posed for the benefit Of swnders and peeulAtors in
Office Do they feel that from every meal they eat
something has been snstched away BY the public plum
derers their votes have raised to oice,-that from
every garment their children something has been
torn BIZ tie merciess grasp Of these robbers Of the
poor
Let tie working men Of the City once appreciate
the truth with regard to the City Government as It
has been conducted under the mechanism and for the
benefit of both Wings snd Democrats and they VIII
rise in mass to Danish both parties from the City Hall
and elect to the Municipal Legislature none but men
Of capacity integrity, and character, who pledged
exclusively 10 Reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
PITTSBURGH. Tuesday. Oct II.

IlIleblkGh, tuesday. Oct- II, l-9j.
McClinock Dem probably elected to the STATE Senate
The Wings are much dshearteued 1t doubtful L they
have elected their Representatives
AHeehaHy Co-Forsyth runs ahead of the Democratic
State ticket and Brawley behind There has been much
scratching The Senate and Assembly both doubtful
Roberts. Dem, for DsrctAttOrney, and Hampton, Wing,
Judge, probably elected The Wing majority on the
State ticket is very small and definite rturns cannot be
obtained till tomorrow. The vote is light.
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Oct. II. 1883
Daupiin CO.-The Wing ticket is elected The Legisla
ture, however il doubtful.
F1iadepha-The returns show the election of Murphy
Dem Police Marshal bya large majority. Gipin Wing is
reelected Mayor The Wings lose member of the Com
mon Council in Walnut Ward.
Blair Coin seven Districts Cresswel Dem for State
Senate has 6l3 votes White Wing COS Bell Temperance,
$50 Cresswe gains the Whig vote of last year
Cambria Co. three Districts and Huntingdon Co. -four
Districts - Cresswtl has small msjores and is probably
elected Tie Temperance candidate runs him close
LigA Co-The whole Democratic ticket elected az far
a. heard
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. l2l AM
The returns thus far received from all parts OF the State
indicate that the Democratic State ticket is elected by
large majority 1t impossible at present to conjecture
the result in this City and County 1t is thought that the
Consolidation Legislative ticket in the City is elected and
some Maine Law Legislators in the County. The indca
tons are that Keyser Is reelected Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
THE HoOsAC Tunnel CONVENTION.

III H0I NO ~ lEs7lall V-E H. ~
very large Convention is being hed IN this town to
day 10 further the project Of aid from the Sae 10 build
the HOOsac Tunnel Geaaral Wool arrived tbs NOR ming
from Troy, and was received by the military.
there about loco delegates present and the scheme
bids fair 10 be element in the coming State election
Col White of Lowell is President Of the Convention
In the afternoon there about 900 present and great
enthusiasm evnced IN favor OF the tunnel Speeches
made by the President BY General Wool Hon : VI.
Ush George Gould OF Troy, 5 II. Price, of 0.wcgO E.
II. Derby, Col. Isaac H. Wright. and Others A series
Of resolutions adopted asserting the importance Of
the work alike 20 the East and the West and invoking the
aid of all true of Massachusetts, in the selection of
candidates for the Senate and House TO give their prefer
those who appreciate and support the enterprise
and lledging continued effort until the work be aeon.
pii,hed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

land The greater the rise in the price Of land the
larger the Government saes to the great increase
Of the In 1896 the receipts Of the treasury
were fifty millions and the surplus beyond the expeni
ifure being large the road-makers were relieved By
the distribution Of about thirty millions but this eadsd
only produce specuatious and further advance
Of prices, until the movement was checked BY the
stoppage in London Of American credits Bonls then
ceased 10 be sold and banks and individuals failed and
great was tie effect upon the revenue that tie fol-
lowing year il fen to less than Onehaf or less than
twenty-five millions The customs revenue fell from
twentyhree to eleven millions and the reduction was
due TO the fact that bonds would no longer be accepted
in payment for merchandise Still, however the sys-
TEN was persevered in. With every second year duties
were further diminished and we continued 10 import
because we had for the moment patched Up our credit
bet did not continue to manufacture because we were
gradually abandoning the system under which alone
manufactures could prosper By the aid of the sale of
bonds in 1899 the customs revenue was carried up
to wenU-three millions, but in the following year it
fell to thirteen and thereafter there was steady de-
cline in the total receipts into the treasury as will be
seen by the following figures
1889. $500 900 1904 lsso0O00
1s39-4O...... ls,4O0,O00 Is4l-l2.:.... $4,000
1898. q, 30 900
We have thus passed rapidly cycle of fourteen
years the facts which occurred in the following order
Ils27- s-Low duties small revenue and large foreign
debt
Uls2933-Proiect;on. large discharge of for.
eigR debt, and increased security TO the
people and the Government
II-ls3f-6 Diminished protection, increased depend
enoe, higher prices. increased foreign debt,
and surplus revenue
lNls3140-Ccnstantly declining pr0tection-decine of
manufactures increased foreign debt, sni
moderate revenue, dependent on the chances
of the sale Of bonds
N-l:il-2 Revenue duties closing Of mills, furnaces
and factories, bankruptcy Of banks and
people, and revenue so small as to force the
Government 10 seek abroad the means of
paying its expenses in time of peace
We propose now 10 examine the period that has
elapsed since the passage Of the act of 1916, with
view to if the facts have not been similar and
curing in the order. Should this prove 10 have
been the case the reader will have the opportunity to
judge for himself if persistence in present
will not be likely TO lead TO results similar to those
witnessed here at the close of the cycle have just
described This will form the subject Of another ar
ticle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

The meeting of the Free Democracy convened at
the Broadway Tabernacle last evening, to ratify the
nominations for State officers recently made at Syra-
cuse, was well attended. Speeches were made BY
John p. Hale Minthome TOmPkns and E. A. STAINS
bury of this State, and j. l.. Swift and E. L. KEYS of
Massachusetts, The tone of the speeches generally
good, and they were favOrably received accordingly
The Characteristic severity of Mr.. Keys toward the
men and measures of other parties brought down upon
him the resentment Of portion of the audience who
compelled him, with Kisses, hootings and denuncstions
to cut short his remarks. Mr.. Swift's speech was
classical In matter and pleasing in to an unusual
degree. Mr. Hale was forcble in argument and good
humored and pi;by as usual The meeting, upon the
whole passed well and very creditaby careful re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
SNOW STORM IN SYRACUSE. SC

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Oct. II, 1883
Y Pierson Case was yesterday nominated at Clinton
Oneida County for Wing Member OF Assembly from the
Second District.
Nathan Bristol Adomsnine) has been nominated for
State Senator from Cortland District
An inch aud half Of fell here last night which
beat down the end damaged the fruit considerably
The Adamsntnes about starting paper in this
city They passed resolution nj their Convention last
night that there Democratic organ here.
The Soft Shells make their nominations here
for the County.
The Supreme Court adjourned to-day. Mcclure. under
sentence Of death viii probably have new trial The
decision is not yet given, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING IN BOSTON.

BN|IUN, VtI.
The Democratic Mass Meeting in Faneui Hall, this
evening fully attended and the proceedings through
out we're harmonious and spirited Aid Frost presided
tx Governor Boutwell, was the principal speaker and
biz marks were chiefly upon the Of the adoption
Of the proposed new Constitution which he advocated
with much force. Hon " T. Banks also addressed the
meeting Resolutions we're introduced and unanimously
adopted sustaining the Inaugural Address Of the President
Bishop and Dowley for Governor and Lieutenant Cover.
nor and denouncing the Maine Liquor Law Of 1854 a.
radically wrong in principle and productive Of gosd in
practice, and urging IL speedy repeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

The telegraph announces the death of BARNABAs
BATES the well-known advocate of the Cheap Postage
system His indefagsble zeal in this cause has con-
trbuted in no small degree, to the improvements which
have been already achieved in the United States Post
Office. The face of Mr.. Bates familiar to a large
portion of our citizens and he will be amented as an
active, publicsprited He died in Boston, at the
house of relative, after an illness of several weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

NV ORLEANs, MOndly, Ucf. 10, ~.
The weather here is cool and fine, and thousands OF ab
scntees returning considering the danger from yellow
fever entirely
The health Of Mobile i nearly restsred sni there
only occasional cases If yellow fever.
The ships EspanOla and Hudson recently srrivei here
from New York hsd their Of dry goods nearly Re
sr0yed the passage b. the bursting OF fourteen casks
OF chloride of lime which had been improperly prepared
by Eastern manufacturers. The loss is estimated at
$50 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
TIE I. S. STEAMSHIP ALLEGHANY DISABLED.

.fUhFNIhs
The L. s steamship Allegheny. which has lately under
gone very alterations and repars returned fsm
her tTialtriP to-day. disabled. and the Engineer pro
her wholly an6t for service. Before she v.s Dis
abed she only made FIVE AMI hal. knots per hour with the
aid Of her sails Her engine fame Is Of cas-; iron ard
split by the expansion OF the vesewhch Is Of ronsnd
spread open an inch causing general smash up Of the
machinery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
DEATH OF BARNABAs BATES.

DtfIVNe IU7fuaI VlF- n I<1T-
Ram. has Bates formerly Assistant Postmaster Of New
YORK sr the sdvocste Of sheaP postage. died here his
morning
The trpe alluded 10 yesterday said % Be 20 the
extent Of sso,sV agsns' W MASON doug business N
nam Of Lubsn 6secher of RoKbIry These fDrgeres
commenced three years since, bat the paper Vas d~sys
promptly taken up untl Saturday LAST HE holders sc
DO, inclined TO prosecute ls 81 BE- sustained Ma
son l. a member Of Mcani Vernon 81 Chgrch. and las
always MAINTAINED az exce.len II charscier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, Oct II, 1853.
There is such large number Of candidates in this
County that nothing definite the result OF the election
be known before to evening We have as yet
nothing but from other parts OF the State There
bnt little excitement her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Oct. II, 1888.
Amos X Hadey Of Troy, has been nominated for
Judge Of The Hid Judicial District
There i break in the Chenango Canal, Clinton
which viii take FIVE or six days to repair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION AT BOSTON

Bosroy Tuesday, Oct II, 1883
About II o'clock last night boiler exploded in
the dstery Of John Heard Iverss ST. igntng large
quantity Of liquor and setting the building in blaze Two
psrsons were badly burned Loss, $4,000.
The explosion shook al the houses in the neghborhOod
and csused great alarm among the audience assembled in
the National Theaier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTOS, Tuesday, Oct. II, l5JJ
Hon. John Mason returned % Richmond .As morn
ing He purposes 10 depart his mission on tie ar
hip Humboldt, from New York, on the nth Nov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
REMOvAL on MR. BRONSON DENIED.

BALIIMUkEl Iutsudyf
Private aiviees from Washington THE evening state
that there truth IN the rumored removal If Mr. BroH
.cn from the New York Cust0-H House.
The mail of last evening brought TO the Treasury $780,
600 Of L. s stock for REDEMPTION.
The New Orleans papers OF Wednesday, due this morn
ing 10 hand this afternoon. having probably been
sent TO Phlladephis through the laundering Of the Post
Ofice agents in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
DELAWARE CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Oct. II, 1883.
Tie returns, as far received, show majority Of 600
against the new Constitution and there is no doub. it is
rejected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
~ A most extraordinary Cure effected by DR.
MLAxH's Celebrated NeriEifrse

NV Mafch
This certify tbs, have troubled almost four wear.
with choking sensation sometimes nod almost ne
employed rtgalsg physicizns but then
persuaded Try BEETLE OF pr MLANEs Csehrated NsTnoge
ooh dose IL began operate
made thorough work a had eguAr factory wthin
shead jadse brought away om sue two qaAIts Of
they had the OF having eud took the remainder
the bottle doses The effect brought shout
all chopped pieces now feel like d4eent person
Tho above from widow LADY Is Of resident Of
CITY, tor further particulars the public efcredt A Hsrae
ger and honrce ss
Purchaser viii please Be careful for and take Dr.
MLkNSs serntsee AL eshes IN comparison worthless
sold wholssas BY Chekensr Co No 81 BsrclAys. Royd
efv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

FIIIssthoH, tuesday, Oct II, leJ3
The Of the sseubenvie Railroad while riding
in buggy last evening with lady attacked about
mile of Noblestown. beaten until he became inse n
bic and robbed Of 5000 which he had just drawn from
the bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-12

We have some scattering returns from the Pennsyl-
wanna Election but nothing decisive. In Philadelphia
Mayor GilPin (Whig) is reelected. Murphy DENY is
chosen Police Marshal In the Pittsburgh District
McClintock (Dem) is probably State Senator. The
Wings seem 10 have lost almost everywhere