davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
TIE NATIONAL BABY SHOW.

CHCNsATI. Thursday, Oct ., 1894.
The National Baby Show took alaeo at Springfield.
Ohio To. day and one hundred and twenty entries
of babies made.
The first premium FOR the finest baby of Two years
old or under was a tea sett with salver, valued at
three hundred dollars.
The second premium for The next best baby, was
tea sett valued at two hundred dollars.
Tie third premium was two hundred doara for tho
finest child under one year of age.
The fourth premium was Parlan marble group
The first premium awarded to Mrs. k6musr Of
Vienna, Ohie; the second TO Mrs Mcdowell Of Gin
ciDDa; the third to Mrs Arthur of Philadelphia the
fourth to Mrs. Henry Howe Of Cincinnati.
A letter was received from " Fanny Fern and
read to the OBLIGATION of all concerned.
Letters were also received from Mrs. Swsshelm,
Mrs CritteBden Mrs. Mott and Horace Greeley, Esl.
Mr.. Greeley thought that much attention should
be given to the development Of the human con.ttu-
ton in country where able.bodIed men sold for
$500 10 81, 500 apiece.
Mrs. Mott thought that black babies should have
been admitted TO this exhibition and hsd an equal
chance with the whites.
Among the exhibitors an old woman who came
with her seventeenth child. She clnimed premium
on that ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Our readers need not be reminded OF the failure Of
the Preach line of steamers 10 this port which seemed
to decide that the poverty Of the mercantile marine Of
that country was due to the excessive expenditure OF
cstital on war vessels and that up to tue ta,e whca
little common sense should be nf1sed into the CON-
rner,i.l bvaus of the French Government improve
men, in that particular was impossible. We have,
besidee no particular faith in Freneh commercial en-
terprse Nature has made the nat; n al indliieren;
race of sail ~ ard art has combined to render them
worse They have ue vessels Of war II Il true, but
The service is fo-ced-recruited by conscrptaw N
brutality worthy the Fese Is.nds. If the songs Of
people are indicative Of their temper French saline
muse Is deaf and dumb, for ghost Of Dlblin has
Yet appear among them
In opposition however, 10 the belief that the French
commercial marine is in condition of irretrievablc
stal atiop and likely to remain thus so lon, as the
gang at the Tueres eat out the substance OF the peo
pie we learn Of ship-building company at Lyons
with a capital of three million francs, whose seven
vessels thus far net 20 per cent there benz certain
ecouou les on the fuel used. The success Of these 'es
sells bai determined hocompany to build tso sea ners
to ply betwxt Havre and New-York. Tneso vessels
ore said to be on the stocks and likely to be finished
in d lev months. We shell see; bit our experiences
not fa,tering t" such al enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
MUSICAL AND ORA NATIC.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

An English version of the tragedy Laere.iQ BorgiQ,
"by gentleman Of this City,, given last night ut
the new Metropolitan Thea'er, with the following
cast: Iccretia Borgia, Mics Julia Dcan Gubetta,
Mr. l.. EDDY; Comno, Dir. G. Pope; Duke Al
phorso, Thompson; Jeppo, De Walden; Oloierno,
Warwick; Mallio, Boniface; Apostolic, Spencer;
Astofo, Floyd; RustiehelIo, Duncan Assanio,
Msck; Princess, Miss Woodward. The sc mes OF the
orginnl, which for The most part also faithfully
rtud red in the Iulian opera of thai name, well
put into English, and being of enormous power. iG
the terrible school, held the attention OF the auditory
The>rain drawback to the Illusion was that Llcreza
looked younger than her Some udicious "muh-
ing up" on he one hand, and the choice Of an actor
on the safe side of twenty 10 LOOKS on the other,
should remedy this. Apart from this the play was as
well rendered young lady could DO = ripe matron
in general appearance snd exhuberent crime, and
gentleman looking ike her elder brother, 10 say the
lessi, could do her Mr.. Thompson as the Duke,
gave good reading aud most judicious con
coption Of the character. The persons who are
familiar with the opera may be interested in see
ing how it works in simply dramatic shape. The
wider horrors which have been excluded from lie
opera are retained in this version, such as the awful
row of upright black cOfins in the last scene, and
tie sebbiDg of the guilty mother by her perishing
son. The JriHdisj, or toast-song, was very nicely
given by young lady new no the stage here-Miss
McCarihy-wLose voice merits operate culture.
More attention TO stage detail il required at this thea
ter, to keep up with the improved taste in these
matters
The audience listened devouny to the playa anil
called for the actors at the close. II is success
therefore. As en- operate drama is the beet the
Italian stage-the French drama i. almost unrvaled
for s terrible atractoDs-and this English version
from an educated pen cannot fail to be very valua
Die addition TO the stock Of theatrical literature. The
only wonder is that il has not been put into English
before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
PLAN FOR EMANCIPATION.

Mrs Glass was entirely right 10 beginning her
dire ctions for dressing q hare for dinner with
First catch your hare " The process may or
ptnsable, snd must not be overlooked. For
getting il has been the cause of many political
and social blunders.
DR.. Jacob Devices of PhilAdelphia has pub.
lshed a thin, imposing Essay entitled The
Great Future Of America and Africa; 40 Es-
" ssy showing our whcle duty to the Black Nan
" consistent with our own Safety and Glory"
HI. plan ia in brief 10 set apart the PR ceeds OF
the Public Domain. including the California Gold
Mines exclusively to the purchase, where now in
Slavery education. deportation and colonization
in Africa of the Blscks-the lands to be raised ia
price IS they grow scarcer, and the California
miners being obliged to pay tax on all the gold
obtained BY them from land that is public prop
erty. Such is the essence Of DR.. D. plan.
We urge only one objection to it, though others
might be presented. TIE Doctors hare is not
get caught, and it were Idle to dispute az to the
proper mode Of dressing him until we can get
hold Of him. 10 other words-it is essential that
the South as well as the North should be
thoroughly convinced Of the injustice and mis-
chief Of Slavery before We need concoct or con-
cider plans for its eradication.
Dr.. Devices doubtless thinks Slavery . bad
thing. We think likewise. only more 90. But
very m,Dy Northern people take a view Of The
matter far more nearly in accordance with the
prsc.ic,l philosophy of John Mitchell aud We fnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

For once in bis life Gen. Pierce has changed
bis mind. He bad positively determined nos to
Send the immortal HOlns, the Greytowade
stroyer, back to that port in command of the
steamer to be rent out there. This decision he
bad GENE to on the ground that though HOllins
had shown himself dauntess Off Ger in stOrmiDg
and carrying SAD Juan against desperate odds, 1t
would still lock too much like prOyOcati0n to
EIeland under whose protection the destroyed
town was indirectly placed, to send him thither
20 soon again. But this opinion has been set
aside at the strenuous instances of Mr. Hvllins
and bis friends, and be goes there in the Prince
TOD with the new Minister to Nicaragua, Fabens,
the late commercial agent at San Juan, and we
know lot WHO else beside.
We ore also able to renew positively the state
DeDt lately furnished by one Of our Washington
correspondents, TO the effect that the razee Inde
pebseIce, uno er Commodore Meryin, is TO be at
San Juan st the same tune with the Princeton,
a. d that the flag Of Nicaragua is to be run up
while in that port, and s,luted by the two ships.
This u a demonstration against the Mosquito pro-
tectorste which the Admnisti alton has determined
Oh masking. and which will be made if Mr. Pierce
does IA. change hs mind on tina, subject also.
As thin is a mere fOrmility, we trust the powerful
British squadron which WI be presen, will allow
il to be executed without notice as piece OF
seistless bravado. OF course they must check
aryyi"lence t. Grey town should sDy be attempted
which is lot probable, consi iering that now The
place will lot be without defenders; but should
Commodore Meryin, in obedience to his orders,
run up all the flags in the world ct San Juan, and
FIRE away in their honor the British can safely
look on at the performance without doing any
thing more than laugh by way Of reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
.spIywALi's TONiC MixTURR.-That min
CRIsTApORO's HAIR DyE.-Tbis ia the very
NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Oct. l.
TIE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week cnnthina the fnllnAin inc:


TIE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..YDITORIALs: Popular Lectares; Revolutionary
Spain: The English Middle Glaze; Fusio Our state
Myron II Cls,s. The +" Soft" Revival; Progress Of
tie rlot; Tie Crops ard the Markets &c
H. HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE: The
Russian Loan taken by Belmont; MshinE the Brst OF
an ILvestrnen. Dpl matte Council at Pans Psn 70
make Buchanan President &C
IH..IMPORTAET FROM EUROPE: Letter from 70
Sest Of WM-By Our Own Basal Bozo1k-l" M-
fbsekeTsy.I
T..nUssIAN OUTRAGE-BRTTIsH COMMERCE
Letter from Our Own Correspondent
J.THT GREAT AGRICULTURAL FAIR OF THE
STATE or EEW-YoRk.
VI.REyrEw or THE WEEK: Giving IN condensed
sha most oonspcaous torM the latest ana most i'm
port,nt events that have trsnspired In the City.
United States, Mexico, Havana, Venezuel,. ani
Europe.
VII. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: New Yort-ths
Anti Nebrasts Convention; Letter from Preston
Kinr; Ohio; Massachusetts; John NJ. Clayton op
Nsiiyism
VIII. NORTH AND SOUTH: mrs. G..ksI, author of
May Barron Ruth Crsrford, &c
IXNEW PUBLICATIONS: Memoirs % Joseph Bona
parc; German TrausA,iOns Of Theodore Psfker
XLETTER FROM COM PERRY.
XI..MADAME IDA PREIFFER
Xu..FOETRY: Eel Songs Gibbon.
XIII .CI1Y ITEMS: No A Love Of Shawl; Keep 70
che j ght-
XIV. SOCIETY AT FLORENCE
XV..LlOS-HUETiNG IN AFRICA
xyI.A japanese LETTER.
XVII. .wHALLRs
XVIII. MARRIAGES aud DEATHS
XIX. TELEGRAPH: The Latest News received BY
Telegraph.
REVIEW OF TIE MARKETS: Reports Of the
siocs Grain. Provision, Cattle, and Horse Markets
very fully and specially reported for The Tribune
Single copies IN weppes can be o9tsoeS 81 we c'un'e
sssscRPTioNOne copy for one year, 33j hrss copies
s.; FIVE oopies SIS ten copies ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

th,t is today the predominant II notprevalentVew
oftbe South. Do y,u imagine the .lsve-O sner who
il receiving from 80 to $40 per month for the
Etrviee- rf h,s human chAieis respectively, wants
to get rid of slave'y' If you do, yoa are too
Jolly green to live through frosty winter. tie
ma, sdu. that. in some vague, mystic al sense,
SLAVERY il al evil, but he will insist in the sane
breath that il is one incurabe by the present geo.
ersricp. We must have patience AMI "waii
Gods 'iue"-tbs, is wait til his negroes cease
10 he profitable or Re becomes incapable OF enjoy
ing what they earn for him. So the planter over
seer slave trsder aud nearly all the men OF power
1t the South will strenuously oppose, not merely
Or. Dew.es' plan. ba; anyplan that medita'es the
eItermins on of Slavery. We verify believe that
several Southern States would bol' from the
Uni"n if any considerable part OF the common
properly of the Nation were devoted TO any object
connected with the extinction Of Slavery.
We need, therefore, to suggest no other objec-
tons. The SSn'h niH not consent 70 any such pro-
jtct az that of Dr. Devices and no hing Of the sort
can be ef, ced until after great change snail have
been " ought in pubic sentiment We. therefore,
have no particular plan for sbollshing Slavery,
snd don't want Any at present. Whenever the
American People shall really rant Slavery abol-
i.hed they will very soon decide how to obtaia
the epd-the y i'll Twill find or make way. .Tae
work OF 10 day il to convince them OF the truth
that Slavery is to us a .ource Of weakness, jeal-
ousy, irrit ton roproach and impoveishm -
that it is the interest we'll a. duty OF The South
TO get rid Of it. Conviction of this would ensure
8 speedy abatement Of the evil, buc so long as the
rulrg class suPpo,e that Slaveryis benefit to
them there will be ~ general emancipation, and
all "p'sns" for efectpg it are ws,te-paper.
That is oil we have 10 ssy to DR.. Devices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
FUGITIVE SLAVES-BEARS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tnbuns.

LowyILLE, Lewis Co, n. Y, Sept. -, 1854
-Four fugiives from Slavesy arrived N this plses
Thursday, the 9th inst, by the underground rail-
road. They kindly cared for by the nhsbitsnts,
and sufficient funds furnished them TO pursue their
journey to the land Of freedom, and 0ng this they
are beyond the reach Of law aboninsbie to all
a bear Of enormous size was discovered early this
.aOrniDg in the door-yard of Mr. Reel, at the lover
end of this village. The negbbors soon srcusei
ana chase given hin by Mr.. T. A. Mssor sod "a M
Fluvius Arthur, accompanied BY their doY.. L.s
bear :" made tracks" scro~ the mll-pond ana soos "
Q piece Of woods Here Mr.. Mason struck MN ue'
mendous blow with club, which seemed 20 ns.o 40
bullet rom the unening ride Of Mr. Arthur brough:
him to the dust He was Of fine black color, aed
weighed .l3 pounds. Bear, deer, and 'tasr - IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

be found hostile to the Wigs in the hour OF trial,
and only feared that this would 40. be ssceFtAlaed
in season. "Fore1Arned is forearmed.
The Post adds the ridiculous fable that
'Thurlow Weed il in II snd very much cxerei.ei
abou, Clark rejection yeserdsy and The prospee i've
certainty that he cannot get the nomination OF the
Convention"
The following, from the same source, is more
credible:
Il, seems that there IS a controlling majority OF
Anti Mah Law Delegates. On the Temperance
oues,ioo Governor Sey is their ,vsTi,e bu, the
resolutions of tbs Convention which nominated him
Against the Know Nothing movement, and the duly
s.ryice of balderdash on the same suhec. in The
Washington UhaOn, makes il impossible for them 70
have anything to do with the Governor as candI-
date
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

PHIIADELPHIA, Thursday Oct. D Is5t.
Judge Pollock, the Wing candidate for Governor,
peaks at a political meeting to night. Both csndi
dates were present invited guests at supper given
by one of the Odd Fellow lodges last night.
Various rumors OF failures are aioat, but we hear
of nothing reliable. .
The dispareh as to the robbery Of $500 on ths
train from Baltimore last night, published In this
mornings papers, is incorrect Me-. Rstenbalt beng
the unfortunate victim instead of the robber.
We learn by telegraph that the dispatch OF Situr'
DAY last, announcing the election Of a kno. Nothing
MAYOR, should have been dated Nashville, Tenn.
instead OF Louisville Ky. Ii was otherwise correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
THE YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUTH.

BAIrINoRE, Thursday, Oct. ., Isot.
The Southern mail as late as due from an points IA
received.
At Charleston the number ct deaths last week
reached lOs including :? by yellow fever. Ca Mon.
day last there were only two deaths from the fever In
that city.
AT Augusta on Saturday last there were six deaths
from the fever. The alarm had somewhat subsideh,
although the disease showed no abatement.
At Montgomery the fever has ceased its rsysges.
On Tuesday there were only two deaths at Savan-
nah and two at Charleston, while at Augusta there
were Lone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
WING CONVENTION CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATION..

HIcHrsrows, n. j.. Thursday, Oct . IS"''.
The Wing Convention OF the I'D Consres'''aA'
District of New Jersey, assembled q, Hishtsiown
today. and was organized by appointing DR.. John
L. Woodruff of Monmouth, President.
Resolutions were passed ia favor OF the principles
Of protection and internal improvements compliment
ing Wing members Of the last Congress for their de''
itv to freedom, and unauaodly CONCERNING the re-
peal of the Missouri compro MISE
DIR. George X. Robbins Of Mercer County. was
nominated for Congress on the int ballot by vote
of - TO A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

CLosIyG OF TIE STATE FAIR The order Of a.
rangeuents for to-day viii be oundiu the notice pub
lish,d in our advertising columns. We learn that
this is The last day of the Exhibition and those who
intend to visit i; must d. 81 to-day. Toe Harlem
Road will largely increase is means for conveying
passengers to the Fair Grounds and it is hoped there
will be no difficulty in reaching the grounds. Tne
,dd,,s - by the Hon. John F. Hsle viii be at O'Clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

The Ertni,g Post states ss fact that the
Know No'hines have rejected Myron ii. Clark,
our cspdioate for Governor, and nominated Elijah
Ford, the Hard candidate for Lieut.. Go7erncr.
Very good. Now We trust the pretense tina: the
the Wing party control and manage the Know.
SOshpgs will be given.up. We lave always be-
lieyed that the Know. Nothing organization would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

WoxEN's TEMPERANCE CoSyESrIoS.--rhere will
be a Convention at Oswego on tn, 10Th and llth Of
this month under the auspices o he Womens State
Temperance Society Although called by this Society,
We learn that it will be open to all the friends OF Fem
perance without regard to SEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Tie know. Nothing" Grsrd State Council.
now in ,ession at Odd-Fellows Hall in our City,
completed its organization yesterday. -Four
hundred and ninety six Councils were represented
by three Delegates each. There were several
contests growing out of rival claims to regularity
in organization, &c. All things being in resdi'
ness, the Council last evening agreed upon
DANIEL CLLAiANN OF this City as the Know
"NotLing candidate for Governor. 1t was nn-
derstood that he would accept the nomination.
but We can1O say ON what authority. Mr.. I'LL
MANN is Silver Gray Wing lawyer of fair tai
ents and wide political experience. Though the
nomination was effected mainly by the efforts OF
the Hard and " Soft " wiroworkers, who cal
culate that this givesa chance for either Bion-
son or Seymour, it is expected that the Silver
Grays generally will rally around the Ulmann
banner. And now that this point has been car.
ried, the Hard and "Soit " concocters Of it
" i'll vote as they have Il mind to.
The Know Nothugs claim to have 10000
voters on their rolls, aud expect 70 poll all these
and some more for their candidate. d" We shall
"see what we shall see
1t is settled, we understand that JAMES w.
BARKER, who is chief cook Of the order, shall
be the L" Know Nothing" candidate for Mayor Of
our City. Neighbor Brewer, though he hated
Gov Seward with all his might, couldn't quite
come it.
e. W. ANDREWS formerly clergyman at tie
Tabernacle, since Castle. Garden, anti-Teuper
ance member of the Come cticut Legislature,
and now lawyer Of this City, is put up for the
Legislature by the KnowNOthings Of the XVIII
Ward. (They might as we'll take him down
agaD.)
On The whole. we like the shape things are
taking. We are going to have "a chunk of
" fight after ALL but the right ticket will come
out ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

MIcHIGAy WHO STATE CoSyESrioN.-Iho Wing
State Convention OF Michigan was held at Jackson
on Wednesday. II is reported to have adopted the
Irdepedd. Mt State Ticket and passed resolutions OPP
posing the further extension Of slavery Its proceed
nes were harmonious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL CUSHING on TUE
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

WAsHINdroN, Thursday. Oct . TOT
TIE Union Of tbs morning publishes the opinion u
Attorney General Cushiog the Reciprocity treaty.
II il four columns long ard 10 substance declares that
the President cannot issue HIS proclamation untu ne
has received satisfactory evidence of the ensctment
by the Imperial Parliament aud the Provincial Parlia.
uents Of Canada, New Brunswick, Nosa Scotia aud
Prince Edwards Island OF special laws to give tuli
effect to the Treaty according to the terms OF the set
of Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

: ecisl Dkps,eh Q, TIE ~ Y. rriosae.
JACKSON, Mich, "Wednesday, Oct. T. 1854.
The Wbig Convention met to-day, and after or
gsnizipg adopted strong address to the Waic
of the State, virtually Recommending the Iade-
pendent State ticket, setting forth their views
upon the Slavery question, aud pledgcg them
selves to unite with the friends Of Freedom in
any effort to redeem the State. Each member
signed the address and the Convention then i'd
iourned Everything passed Of tremendously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
TIE wEArHER.NO NEWS OF TaE ARCTIC

M Wv
On Monday the weather WAS fine and calm; on
Tuesday i. was very windy, and raincd heavily al
night: on Wednesday If rainy, With strong
sou,herly wind continuing al broash the night to
day il is fine and Gear.
There were no signs of the steamer Arctic at
o dock is evening.
Tt steamship Osprey, from philadelphia via Dos.
tor arrived here-tLss morning, bound 10 Sc. Johns
i,i The passengers of The wrecked steamship Cny I"
Ihladei)hia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
TIE WESTERN STEAMERS.

CLEvELAsD, Thursday, Oct. > 1854.
The steamers Crescent City and Queen OF tn.
Wet belonging TO the Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad line, ead running between here
and Buffalo, will tomorrow be laid up at Buffalo for
the winter.
CAPT ID. H. Mcbride Of the Queen, last evening
was stricken with paraly sis in theSight side. lie WA
carried home TO Erie in the cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Aew21ork DAILY Gribn,re,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.

sutsoribers to TIL. TRIBuSE wishing their Post Once I'd
dress ohsneed shoad oil rive her present Post once
And ,recif, which edition whether Daily, Weekly OF
Wo,y and cab subscribers should give date OF subscription
This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
1uy HARTFORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

HARTf0kn, Ihnrsdhy, OCT D, 1911.
The annual meeting Of the HEREFORD County Agri-
cultural Society took place to-day. Tie exhibition
viii continue for week. Today 1t was fully attended.
pyspiuns have been offered the ladies for the best
performances in hOrssmanshp, and the exercise arc
Meadows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

DEATH or An EDuoR.-The Hon. NJ. G. Lewis of
Tie North Mississippi Union died L, EosP,rt on
the 10Th ult after short illness. lie was witty
and eccentric genius. He went from IIcrkimer Co.,
Of which he was a native, to Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
MILITARY VISIT.

BOSTON, Thursday, Oct ., Is,f.
The Baxter Light Guard Of New York arrived hsr
this morning quite unexpectedly to our citizens, an
DO escort was ready TO receive them. They will
however, be well cared for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NONfNA-
TION

NEWARK, y. j.. Thursday, Oct. ;. 1884,
Samuel Lily was renomina,ed in the IT'D Ccngre-
sional District of New.Jersey 10 day as tae Demo
cratic candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
}, hn,ovel;,t In a lettsr 10 a

Bulwer. the novelist, in letter to gentleman in
Bo.top. psid: II have closed oay career a. writer
{" of .;ciiop. I am gloomy and unhappy. have ex.
"hsusted the powers of iife chasing pleasure where
sit Is not TO be found.