davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
TIE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.
YHE MEN AND PARTIES IN THE FIELD.

&c, &c, &c.

We have made up from the tickets Of the different par
ties the following tables giving the OF the cand
dates far nominated for this city. There some
which, In consequence OF the irregular in which
the nominations have been made have not been able
10 procure and others believe have not been pub
ushed any of the city pers In wards and dis
tricts candidates resen.ed of the tickets
This Is the with the temperance party, Who have
confined their nominations, with very few exceptions,
10 the Judiciary and the Senate The elections must
Be remembered, take place next Tnssday
In some the wards and districts 1t viii be seen that
there are two or more nddaes the ticket for
the or Office One Is the regular anee while
thu others are either Independent put up By disss
tisfed section OF the party
Senate.
National Dim. Free Soii Dem.
Dist S-Tbomss Barr. William McAiurray
d-Thos r. ST John. David 0ikeefe, ,lr.
5-George r Sckes. Mark Spencer.
6-John Doherty. Edward Cooper.
Wigs. Reform Para.
Dist. 3-Richard : williams. CLARKE II. Wheeler
a-Thomss R. Whitney Sanford l.. Nacomber.
John Rysn&
5-Wm. 5. Gregory.
6-Erastus Brooks. Erastus Brooks.
Independent whiy.
TEMPERANCE
Dist. &C q. Wheeler. Dist. o.
As. L. NJ. comber 6--Horace Greeley.
Independent whig and reform nominations for Sixth
Senatorial DISTRICT Rensselaer, n. Havens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
GRAND sPol LIMA. NO. 10 goNp sTRgEr-P.

ENAND 3FOI LIMA, NO I6 BOND STREET.-P-
Orsarscco VOL known FOX his real reputation tho only
professor o. che most g and modst Of In
the lnt0e steto viii grand soiree At bis now aad
2rcndi1 e6tabm6bt Tho l0h November together With
coufscot Euns Tho Professor keeps Glaze Tor ladies
only three times week. Gives private lessons A. hours
and kecns cir for l0men evening from TO ~
ooth for WHICH he has engaged several young ladies' per
tcY at they beiss indispensable TO the oomplote tn
orutton perfection every pupil For furhe pArticu
lars fn0u ef hia an amy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
NsTHUCTTON.

NHTHUCTTON.
~ IN - ~, -. - ~
M French and Spanish boarding school young gentis
men, Hvdson rerrasc, Hoboken, j. Terms, $50 to 81
annum for fpl, course OF studies French muse
and drawing included Circulars at the institution.
YNO LADIES-THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
to the ladies of New York vici thaA
his Drawing Pain ting Academy open every day
instruction in every branch Of drawing and painting and
fatters a ladies through the usefulness
method and the comfortable arrangement Of bis painting
rooms. Circulars 10 be hsd Of
Prof. s. sCHUsTER 49i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

LfFFkEKO'S DANLINU ACADEMH, No. " WEYx
Tour,cenh street Madame Dubrcul Ferrsro and Ia.
ward Terrego infsrn their patrons and the pub
lilo that the scsacy orsn and pupils may entcr a.
sl times drriEg tbs season foupg ladies' snd masters
at az M gontiemenh evening class Tuesdays and m
dave at MI on Saturday evening a. ~ r H., sela1s
for rrattng Private lessons and classes in fAm aA1
shees given =, usual ssrssei asw dAaas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06


HOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIANONDs, AND
" iewelry.-0EO c. ALLEN, importer, Ne, Wa
street, Broadway, second floor.
JULES JcRGENsxn WATCHES.
Warranted perfect time keepers fronl. .tl60 ~ S0
COOPER wATCKxa.
Duplex AND LEVERS rom Ii As
And quarter second Watches for timing Ii 10 10
cHRON0MErERs.
Splendid poekes ehronometers, perfect Nms -
keepers ........................ ID ~ ~
EIGHT DAY WATCHES,
which eight days with winding. lao 70 LIB
ENAMEL wAT0Hzs
foE AdieS some IN nununR cases ~ Nv
DIAMOND wAr0HES,
For ladies' SEINE In magic cases. W Su
wATcHEs.
Which change into three different WATCHER LOO M
WATCHES WHICH
Aad turn sho hands without Key 81 70 II
Ylns gold lepine watches. four holes jewelled
cold snsmsIisd watches ihs isdie; -.
dsd English patsnt levers hunting oasss.
Silver patent levers ~ low as
Silver detached levers - low
DIAMONDS.
t sss y nnoh u.s. han X. usual prisss
All kinds Of gold chains, pure gold wedding rings gslA
Keys and seals gold pens aud pencils gold and silver Thin
and silver spsossois gold soOshpiai charms sSsssisa
chains. 10. ULvERwARK.
fsuit knives. wedding cake knives, 10.
70 keep good time, OF the money returned.
REPAIRS.
All kinds Of watches and clocks cleaned and rcpAo1 n
As best a much less the usual prices By
cont By man q express 70 al pAsa Of tn, United
otates lkse Of shAxRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A poDwoRrlrs DANCING AgADrNY,. NO, .aA
A. New for tho reception pupils WeaneS-
Jay Thursdsy and Saturday aftenoons for ladies sk
Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday ovsnn
saturday Afternoon and evening" serocs pupils
cmimorthy, number Of will DO introeue9&
bis procured dcyas recent Tiat 10 era
fsrs The opening soirce q .he will take place
Friday evening, November lith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06


IIriON COURSE, i. I.-rROTTING.-0N MONDAY
november . y ~ o'clock I: h=mstch for Sooo-Alh
nesss ana repsst IN harness Mr. William hssA naee
sis.sjx Ina = wsSaTra ns%ss m Lady Hunter ia.s
ov nsns. nom ss.S M nss Daooa Mr. tsaa -
ths dsy JoHN sysFy hsf hour dssn
Union COURSE, l.. L-TROTTING-THURsDA
November 10Th, At ~ r: M-Staks and purse Of SFp0
Mile heats best three In Ave- harnssNr W. PeahodV
names b. Lady Jane; Mr. ID. Pner names Lady Vernen
The above 10 likely to be fns trots 4 ~ Il
season. being the first appearance Lady Jane On
traohs year back Stages leave Pc " slip aud raal
ferries Williamsburg every half hour during day
JOHN l. SNEDIKIR, Propgieter.
TINION COURSE, L. L-TRoTTING AND PACING.
On Friday Noy II, At half past two o'clock. =.
match for So OPlay or pay-1en miles OUT TO harness.
H. woodruff names Prince grotsr, Geo sgiosr nansg
celebrated horses Prince showed Tremendous speed and
tom and in the hands OF Hiram will himself match
for any ottes IN the world Hero having passed into Y
out Of work and in condition TO 20 suoh race and VA
and his owner still having re, confidence in his ssss
and endurance has resolved to him Az thA
may BE- The last time the public viii have Chanos Of sssna
Stages leave the ferries for the Course svs
JOHN i. sNEDIKER, PROPHECIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, 60.

A GOLD WATCH FOR Sl5-GOLD WATCHES FoA
"A $zo $50 and $l0O silver cylinder watches $l0 patGnh
lovers So and oil other watches cheap 0
to 20 bought ct the original L. JACOBS l02 Chatham q
Call on them before you purchase
CRYSTAL PALACE-R. 4 s. GARRARD 4 CO. JEW
~ eers by appointments TO the Drown, slyersu
ordinary to the Queen, Punton I
dom beg to offer fer sale the whole Of til splendid
ton Of rich silver ware in class % Of the crystal Pase1
Fletcher. in attendance daily, or at 6T Broadway.
DIAMONDS-THIRTY PER CENT LOWER THAI
- any LOUIS ANRICH No. SO Reade street. buvG
and sells diamonds also resets them in the newest go
invites his friends TO call before buying elsewhere
they will find 1t to their advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

DOPULAR SONGS OF TIE DAy-THE DYING WORDS
l. Of Little Katy, by IT, Waters words BY Solon Rob
In son, c Guardian Spirits 25c; Give krs 2Jc The
Lemens words by James smmo nds, music hy
Thomas Baker, 2Jc In3raham by Sedgwick DO Pub.
lished by HORACE WATERS, 5S3 BroadwAy.
VNANTED--A SITUATION, AS PROFESSOR or Mu-
DC rfect nuca eduoa, Tho best references can be
aivon. Please address T. NJ. box SIS Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Charles G. iAigh,
James N. Boyd.
d judiciary.

The temperance candidate for the Sixteenth Assembly
district Is L. G. Snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06


i chasing mascal instruments would d. we'll examtna
Of rnnofertes harps have
all been selected with from the mannaeocies Of she
mof popular New York. Boston and Phadelphia makeeq
and win be sold with unlimited qua Our assof
ment Of harps from London makers ofesabshed repuasn
IL enriched With the superior nstrumens Of Messrs. 4.
Lewis Co., for which We sge the exclusive agents We
would invite to them the particular attention Of admirers e
the harp for bdes being unsurpassed in pcrctness Of
oans and elegance Of exterior they be sold lov
price, than have hitherto asked Price lists will be sens
to any part If the Onion application the -
Canal street A. KENDALL CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

ORGhNIsT-MR. en-. +; o. MILLER OFFERS HER1-
remark that BY the study Of his art Pursu
higher aim than to idle For this assertion 10
judgment Of Mr. Marx the most celebrated mucian q
age. He is permitted to subioin the following
take great pleasure in recommending Mr. G. r. o. Muu,s
excellent musician and efficient organt to any
gregation desrous svang themselves 81 his
vices. HENRY c. TTMM 50 West Twentieth ssreoA
Mr. 9. +. O. MULLER, resides At No. 20 West Twenty
second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

E.rastus Brooks.

As l. M.comber 6-Horace Greeley.
Independent whg and reform nominations for Sixth
Senatorial district Rensselaer, N. Havens,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09

take the shortest cut ID get out o: the Red
stone country, aud MOi Uneaa them could be
hrt,ugl,l back in tine To save their distance.
The purse was given 10 Hays under grea'
zeal Of hard swearing on The part 0t the
owners Of horses. A general row ensued,
but the lun of the thing put the crowd ali
ga tie side "f the bull. The hOrsemen
commended they were swind|ed nul Of tie
purse, aud had il not been for Hays horn
nd the Oxhlde which he ought not Isl Ina We
been allowed 10 bring On the ground, the
thing would n"I have turned nUl as it did.
UInn tits HAYS told them thai his horse
could beat any Of theirs anyhow. and i;
they would pot up hundred dollars a0su'sl
the purse he had won, he would take of
tie OK hide aud leave his tin horn and ron
fair race with them They again took
iheF places al the starting point, and The
s,xaa given. Hays gave the bull an0the'
touch with his spur, aud the bull gave att
other tremendous hel0w. The horses re-
nembered the terrible sound, and thought
u The resi- was coming rs before. Away
they went again in spite of all he e&er''"nS
al Their riders, while lays 9sil0ped his
hull around the track again and won the
uruury. FROM that tue they pickname'l
INN Sham Hays. He afterwards removed
10 Ohn, and his nickname stuck 10 HIM IS
long as he lived.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09
Sham HAYS and bis Bull Race.

Some inriv wears ago, the managers M
=, race course near Brownsville, ON the
Monon ssheIa, published II notice Of a race,
,ue mile heals, on a particular day, for u
uurse of one hundred dollars, free for any
,h,ny with four legs and HAIR "n. A man
~ the neivhbori.m,d, named Hays, had
hail ina, he was IN the habit OF riding !"
nil with Lis bag of corn, and ne delerm'n
"a To eater him for the race. lie SAID
nothing about it to any ono but he rode
MIN round the track n Dumher al times oM
several moonlight nights, uDnl The hull had
,he hang of The ground pretty well, and
vould keep the right course. He rode
win sDmrs. which the bull considered par
,icularlv d,sagreeab!e; so m"ch 40 tia, he
always behaved when they were sPpied
iO his SIDES.
o. The ,norning Of The race, Hays came
upon the ground. horseback. o" his bull.
Instead nr a saddle. ne lad dried hide.
The head part VI which, with the horns s','l
~. he had placed N: che buEs rump. re
ca rr,ed short tin horn ia i,'s hand. tie
rode 10 the Judges stand. and offered 10 en-.
yer his bull i,r The race, hut the owners ~
the horses which were entered. "hJrc'e".-
H ava appealed 10 the iern.s "t the notice:
insisting that his bah had k."r legs ana
hair on, and isesei.sre he had r'gn !"
enter hun. After Q ROod deal al discuss
sm,n. the iadses declared themselves c"'l'>
pellcd 90 decide that me bull had the f'gh
~ ron, and he was entered acc"rd'"9'y.
Whem the time for starting arrived. me
hull and the horses iook their places. i"e
norse racers were oui al hnD.nr o. nr'nH
hoihered with Ihe bill. aud ct The barIeTq"e e..
which they supposed was intended" SF'a,. O ~
though, that nj ,vnuld be owe: ~ sa"n as
the l."raee were starred. When the E'R"a'
was gwen they did start. Hays gave .
49,, svi,h hiS i,nrn, and sunk his spurs int"
he balI's sides. wko bo""drd of With q
.errIbIe hawl, and Of NO 'rIaing. Speed Tue
dried 0x hide A'ppina up a"d o"wm' ~"
ra,,l.ue 81 every jamp, malnnR can'e'aS"
Inn 0f Noises which had never he'"Fe heen
nesrd an race coarse. The h"Fees I'LL
Aaw ,he track, snd each one seemed 10 DC
Veixcd with she sudden deisswinstioO 70
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09
MISCELLANY.
DARK HOURS.

eft is in the morning that the church
ward of memory yields up its dead" is
the no less truthful than beautiful apo
,hegm Of Sir Bulwer Lyt,on. Man goes
to rest with some care or nffliction press
ing on his brow. He sleeps; 6'fully.
perchance, at first, then calm!y--so
calmly, you might believe that sorrow
never oppressed him. He dreams. Wis.,
ions of youth. and joy. and golden hopes.
rise up before HIM. I'ime is young
again, and moments number hours OF
bliss. The dream becomes too vivid, too
intense. He s,arts-hc wakes. The
vision gently fades. What is that by
which II is displaced-that shadowy pail.
that dark indefinite Still it approaches.
He sees i, not--he feels it on his brain !!
II coils around him as shrond +; it per-
vadcs his being. Now he sees more
clearly. Why could he not dream for
ever ? 1t is the morning and "she
churcha,d of memory yields up its dead. "
Who is there that has not felt all and
more than This ? To every man there aye
many, many dark hours hours when he
feels inclined to abandon bis best enter>
prise: hours when he feels unequal to
the burden. and all his aspirations seem
worthless. Let no one think that he
alone has dark hours. They are the
common lot Of humanity. There Is a
skeleton in every house J. All should
be convinced Of this. for the ve'y unlver-
salty Of these dark hours brings hope to
the mind. They are the t"uchstone, as
i, were. to uy whether we he OF current
coin or not. Ii is then that man becomes
hero or a craven it is then that the
mind asserts its superiority to difficulty.
dashes awav the impeachment. and PUSHES
on /" the goal.
Look at that man who has attained the
position you once hoped for! Think you
he had no dark hou's, when the BARRIERS
of the impossible rose up before him
Be sue he had. Be sure he neatly gave
up the race as you did but he gil ded up
his loins and conquered. Granted he had
oppo, ,unsiies which you had not, yet the
opportunities came not in the hours o:
darkness. He struggled through them
az al men must--aIone. He put his o~H
shou der TO the wheel. and brought his
heavy burden out into clear place and
then opportunities weie not wanting fo'
advancement. Heaven helps tho'e VII"
help themselves. not those who lie down
deepairing. Napoleon did not believe 70
J an impossibilay: and he Who would BE-
victorious must hope on. hope ever. hope
against hope. -.
FAINT heart never won fair lady.
Thee 10 not woman in the world wh6
would not desp'ss the atie"siOns OF q man
readily dAuntsJ IN has aspirations. AMI
No ii love so in I'll other affairs Of lie
We can only feel pity anA contempt To-
The craven spirit which, on The Grs
repulse Of fortune, sinks down into mac
tiviiy. His d.s 10 gone out. and hsnce'
lorih hO 10 useless.
perseverance, Do . godlike virtue. ]
makes q man valuable 70 himself. u
voeissy, q he void. It ousouSags
| he lsluashsaFssd 10 almest supeShun.al
] elIarss. Crown Tho energetic man viii
success, end, Wills bs Shines Ike
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09
WE W. STOCK
AND SPAIN e G0OOSs

THE undersigned, having just returned
from Msrkct, with o fnll and complete as
sortmrni Of Bouts and Shoes, unsurpas sed
for beauty and fashion. selec'ed with grca;
care and attention in reference tn the Spring
and Summer trade. Among our large stock
may be found every new style known I" nh"
trade, many Of which magnificent in the
extreme, and, altogether new IN Country GU
stock is very large, STYLES beautiful. quality
beyond dispute and we are bound 10 sell Al
all hazarh.
We therefore Invite all, in this and The
neie hbGrins towns to give us ca assuring
them, that they will 6"d Thai which they have
gons sou ght for, to wit :-ihe height &c fash
son, beauty, and durability combined. in
the article OF Ladies, Gents. Misses. boys
and Childrens Boots, Shoes, CATERS. Oxford
sies, Polkas. Jenny Linds. Mon,erey Cush'
man, ties, SC. &c. AT the Old Brick Store
si,st Door Yves, Of the Court House.
MEAFOY g. TROWBRlDGE.
Li'chfeld, April IS. 1888.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09
POETRY.
The Little Hand.
BIZ MRS. sIGoURNET.

Thou wak'pt, my baby boy, from sleep,
And lhrou Oh its siIken fringe
Thine eve. like violet. pure and deep,
CLEANS forth in azure tinge.
With GroIic smiles and eladaess meek,
Thy radiant brow is drest;
While fondly 10 thy mothers check
Thy little hand is pressed.
That little hand! what president wit
Its history Tray discern,
Ere ti,no its tiny bones shall knit
With manhood's sinews stern?
The artists pencil shall it guide,
Or epread the snowy sail?
Or hold the plough with rural pride,
Or ply the sounding fail7
Through music's laby rin,hian maze,
With thrilling ard.r rove
Or weave those tender, iunefnl lays,
That beauty wins from love?
Old Coke &c Blacksrone's learned tome
With weary toll explore;
Or trim the lamp in classic dome,
Till mldnigh;'s watcn DC u'er
The pulse Of languid sickness press,
Or such high honor gain
As in the pulpit raised, 10 bless
A pious listening train ?
Say, shall it find the cherished grasp
OF friendships fervor cold,
o. startling feel the envenomed clasp
OF treachcry's serpent fold
Or linked in ballowed union, blcst,
OF changeless love benign,
Press come FAIR infant to thy breast,
As thou dost cl'rg 10 mice?
But oh NAV the Almighty friend
From whom eur being came,
This dear and powcrless hand defend
From deeds Of guilt and shame;
From cruel wars discolored blade,
From whitening penury's pain.
From dark oppress;on's dreful trade,
And from the mIser's gain.
Gran: it to dry the ,ear Of wo,
Wild folly's course restrain
TIE alms Of sympathy besI"w,
The righteous cause MAINTAIN.
Write wisdom on the wing Of time,
Even 'lnid the morn Of jouia,
And. with benevolence sublime,
Dispense The light Of Truth.
Discharge just, useful part,
Through hfe's uncertain maze;
Till. coupled wno an angel heart,
1, strikes the Tyre Of praise.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09

The WEArHER.-An old settler. and
intelligent farmer, who closely observes
passing circumstances and events. 10 a
communication TO an exchange, AZ the
fruits Of his observations. makes the fol-
lowing notes @
The changes in the weather will gen.
orally be found governed by the moon
thus. in the spring Of the year. 1t a
drought commences in the las. quarter oil
the moon. there will be d.y weather for
one month. and If the drought continue
Eve weeks the probability is that it will
last three month";.
II the rain falls heavily during tbs last
quarter Of the moon. ie will rain on TIE
same day og yearly the same. for three
successive weeks. This 10 especially the
case 10 the summer season.
IL the whole last quarter OF The moon
10 vet weather. the rain will continue io'
month. and IL It extends 70 Eve week.
s will last dasinn three months via
Iitlls or 80 inGeFnissioa.
In the montL Of August the degree o
cold Cor the ensuing siK months may q
caloulatCd with great accuracy. FCr' y
whassvoF day of the moons sge |"
August. there b . sudden change iron
/ hsss q cold, or evsa coOl. Il viii oOcn
periodically % tho same day OF ~
mooUs ago Coz the ensuing elx fnOush'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09
WATERBURY
Marble Mandatory.

PERSONS in want Of Monuments, Head
Stones, Tablets, &c. can be supplied at cur
a. ehsaD rs at any other establishment in ,he
state. A large courciion Of Designs Of the
ur,nc,pal Monuments In Philadel thia AID
Greenwood Cemeier,es alan a c"llseiion Of
English Designs, which ~sh 'eoae OF cur cMn
arsnOh,iE .. naskas one Of ihe hest e0llscisons
in the state, Please refer IN Dr. Samuel BaSl.
Dr. A q Lewis or Dr. q NJ H00koI
Q. WARREN. Agent.
woiesbury, April teSs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-06-09

HAS iusi Fspeivsd ~ sssnTsmsns q hew
Dry 0ocds o. e good QHallIy. ALEC PepeF
Hsaasngs. wsesh Hyson, Young nyson'
ekln. and Blsek Teass 81 . % 'eilir Saver,
snd most klade 81 Dsy oEoeoslea, and asesy
sasaTlov ss1Iels sf ola Persia Bssasy and
hclland Ola, expressly isS madlslnAl Rsspa'
eeas
ga,ehAsld, Niay 9Th isss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-26

NEW YORK STATIsTIcs.-Therea are in New York
city 2724 licensed shops, and ss1 unlicensed; ma
king total of6575, Of which number 5166 keep
open on the Sabbath. During the year 1852 there
were 1854 persons arrested for ntoxicaton 1913 fol
being intoxicated and disordery, 1854 for assault
and battery, 1918 for assaulting and interfering
with policemen, 1898 for petit larcency, and 3Ol4
for vagrancy. During the same period, the visters
of the association for relieving the condition of the
poor, relieved $500 families. Pc. "s
The city inspector reports. that during the year
2l,6O1 deaths occurred in the city, of which 10,
ia were by disease, and 2,4s7 by other Causes
The total for the year is 42s less than the previous
year; but it is 10 be observed that the deaths by
disease were ga more in 1852 than in ISL The
increased fatality of cancer was, during the year,
forty per cent? and of scarlet fever from the yea
1s4s and $50 to Isl and '52, is 115 per cent. The
law relating to the registering of birth, marriages
and deaths is almost totally diSregarled. Among
the causes of disease the inspector notices under
ground moisture, bone and flesh boiling nuisances
slaughter houses, filthy streets; and, above all,
spurious milk; with regard to which latter article
he urges the enforcement of the most stringent reg
ulatons. h-r- Hses..PI = aslsaEE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-26

MEETING OF CATHoLIcs.-Archbshop Hughes on
Tuesday presided over meeting in New York
comprising many CT the Catholic clergy and laity
oil that city, at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Chambers street, convened for the purpose of ex-
pressing the sympathy of the Roman Catholics of
New York for the Archpishop of Santa Fe, lately
banished from Granada, and for DIR. Newman, con-
in the Court OF Queen's Bench in London. A
statement was read expressive OF sympathy with the
Archbishop Of Santa Fe, which will be presented
to HIM by a committee named for that purpose, to-
further resolved that subscription should be
entered into, the proceeds of which, together with
statesment expressive of admiration of the Ro-
man Catholics, in this country at the conduct of
man in London lEtfs-.ass fs4lfF.lF : -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-26

s,,l7seThe new Territory of Washington, created
blythe last Congress, comprises that part Of Oregon
which lies North of the channel of Columbia river
to where it crosses the 46th degree Of latitude, to
The top fhe,Rocky Mountains. The land occu-
pisJbs missionary stations, not exceeding six hun
dfed and forty acres to each, together with i'm.
pIovenents, is expressly Confined 10 the Misona-
y Societies fespestissl Y which established the
Stations That wefe 30 occupied prior to the passage
Of the "Act organizing The etstritJry IF oreeoi,i
are 70 THE Societies which sestab-