davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

rors life was attempted while visiting Madame dc castg-
none One story that he barely escaped being gsrrote
ana was IN fact nearly straDged Tho allowance made
Madame de Catgone Is said to be 900 francs month";
and other fair pensioners reported be the Imperial
st though this dys receipts the highest IN going
her house, the Emperor passes through empty domcle
at the back, and during this passage thai The attempt
was made Colonel or General Feant always accompanies
MS imperial master on these amaory visits and Is to be
hoped will be able to give successful Of his
stewards hip IN this as in other empoymen.s
An exhibition of the works Of ~ Paul Dearoche opens
to day, at franc per head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

70 get rid Of an exacon which must now amount In en-
ccssive price OF the material 10 5000 per annum 70
that individual Hear, hear) We wcre now paying not
less than f0 900 per annun than should be paid
for cotton Il the supply unfettered Tho resou
ton for the formation OF association, TO DO called
abe Cotton Supply Association, ID encourage by all facu
cable means the grow th ofcOtton colonies and other
countries by dusipg Information, supply OF machinery
and every possible removal OF legislative impedments
Mr. Greg seconded the resolution which was supported by
Mr.. NJ Ross the part of the Commercial ASSOCIATION,
and by Mr. Had6eld, MP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
"
D1bTISTnY.

yNvyTTsTRy-DR r. a. DURRrN, CANAL STREET,
~ yacs, old No IT'S kss) invites attention %
~fu DAISY yah he
aud harmless benumhng agent eesns prsvcpune
al pain. Prices moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
LIZ n,LL SEASON.

--.'-,.,--.- ox SATURDAY EVENING NAY o AT
rfs,D s,,e resiens dancing academy, 10 y Toward
- ~ ~ s Nil open O'Clock AMI close AZ II fistets
80 ,sie lessons Cor ladies and gentlemen every day
~ ri h, 3 o'clock r NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08


Husband.
The following IL another Of the letters which Mrs
Dalton wrote 70 her husband previous N the con
mencement Of the action for divorce In che Supreme
Ny Much beloved HrsBAyp-In our meeting OF ye Ter
day sec bright hope and prospects OF happy future
before me-. On, dear Frank, hope The day win come
when we shall be happy, feel much happier than
live rol before, felt If did not care 70 ivo had
nothing TO live for but obi what beautiful thought now
ns my hcar-that have him, dear Prank, to live ror
him aud build all my future hopes ON his strong arm and
lean on lis dear words AMI sweet smiles TO encourage me;
and i'll should aer have Frank say "Chcer up,
Neie we shall soon be happy" 1t soems AZ If could
no, express paper my thoughts; but I hong to fly
To his arms and lay my face close 10 HIS and then tell him
all my heart Frank, have done wrong very wrong
Young was, was led astray. was tempcd and In
amomcnt yielded the tcmpter Oh when think OF this
seems as II must tear myself to pieces; but he, tho
hmpter, is laid low in the grave; he had
laid long before he did lie there WIN you now take
tho erring ono back 70 your heart again. and say Come
child your husband forgives you as he would wrsh
forgiven; 90 and sin II could know that he.
my husband forgves me, and would luke back and
poverty hunger, suferiDgs with you, and would love
you go dearly and make you so happy. know can
make dear lear Frank happy Tor on world Try so hard %
and ,der all the circums' ances, and wreched a.
am. say, would you not wish 70 be crgivens Oh,
not realize my situation when want; 70 be forgiven by
Frank; sry, IL u not n,rnoet cruel after what I
have suffered; and was willing TO suffer for a time;
say, VIII you not, you not forgive me, and love me
and 1.-Two with Nellie AGAIN. Do not say, you cam
not nay, will net love me, aud have wretchcness
70 struggle with this hard cold world, with no husband
tell my thoughts But still, dear one, shod you pro-
rounce that awful word mrst IKE awoman bear up as
best can. frankI am woman in cvery sencs Of tho
wordand DO OIL do NOT, mplorc you cast me from you
Ia this my misery-bu last night you talked kindly 70
mo- and now there ~ bright thought sprngng up IN my
heart ard long may hst hope 10 see You again
room. ! have Abbie, dear Abbe today She sends her
kndest regards TO you and also William and Abbie
she has for Friday and she VI Is as
convenient for you 10 call Thursday she would Bkc IT,
but f sou have any engagement she will try and defer
her engagement until another time. WIN YOU please 10
send word by Edward might " II would b. convenient
for you 10 como Thursday eveningif not, be ami
send word by Edward, n you please darling Frank you
please cxcuse this writing, am not well IN day. my
feels very lame to-day; have taken little cold,
and II has settled in my limbs How I wish could be
embodied In your to might. God bless you 10 night
dear one, and may you be happy Hoping 10 You
Thursday, remain your own dear wife.
NELLIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
Russian Railway Speculation In London and
Pnrls.

rrrom the london Tines (c,y ar'iclo). April y
The discrcditabc practices adopted by the spectators
Interested In the Russian Railway scheme have fcceycd
rther illustration day and scarcely doubt appears 70
be entertained in my quarter that deliberate pan han
been formed en,rap subscribers Ny Inducing r ec'1e
persons 10 act unsuspcctngy the part II dscoys TIE
cases mentioned yesterday are unlucstoncd ana, " "
necessary, fresh details could bc furn he'd whcn
would probably Nv the responsibility Of these atenlrs IN
a manner leave uncertainty 30 their design of
origin In consequence of the exposure more hs- oesn
almost total Discrimination today on Tho part gl lhe
dealers 10 have anything 10 do with INC shIea'
and the price &c a 10 X premium was entirely
nominal. Such AZ have been bought arc beloved 70
have been taken by parties acting upon orders ron VI
emma Ono s mentioned Of mercantile house writing
from Dunkrk behalf Of fricnd-shctlor clergy
man or otherwise Is not staedto know how he coui N
vcst coo apparently the avorc sunni these shares
IN london. The rejoinder was that he Is French
purchaser his best will be 70 apply Tor an allotment
In Paris where The quantity 70 be dsposcl Of known 70
have been beyond the capacity Of the market ana where
IN the unlikely Of the allotment not borg granted
he can at all events obtain them on the Boursc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
CLOTHING, &C.

- nf.n TO TsvEsT IN SECOND HAND uIOrHrva,
90 U,jU --Geu lemen wishing TO convert len OF
- othns obtain At least dfy by
Ming ~ sendsg heir sddres<io JAMES hOsossy. g1k
ye.ri street, scar Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
Cotton supply Association IN England.

ITTOm INC ItndOn limos, NIIIT . -
A numerous meeting OF merchants and manuIactnrers
was held yesterday afternoon, in the Manchester Town
Hail. for the purpose OF forming association Tor We
promotion Of The growth Of cotton al over the world
Mr.. Chcetham, w. p, presided and among the goh Ie en-
present were Mr. Hadheld, NJ p Mr.. X N Phillips. -,
Mr. Bailey, Mr. W. Ross, Messrs. j. Pender, F. shwprthi
and J. simpson The Chairman, in somo lenstnenei
observations, described the present portion am
prospects of cotton cultivation in all parts OF the
world whence II was now obtainablc, and inc urgent
necessity for increasing the supply by the removal OF
all legislative ipedmcnts and by every possible encoir.
agemen Mr.. Bailey, IN moving the first resolon salo
he believed sound principle was violated by inc lor'
nation OF this association Assuming call 81 70 Ut an
amount being levied from the owner of ohorso power
steam engine for the purpoecs Of the assocauon such
contribution would be probably invested 10 endeayorne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
The Great Atlantic Submarine Telegraph
Cable.

TO THE EDITOR or TIE LONDON TINES.
Win you allow 10 assure the writer Of the article
under tho above heading in your impression OF 10 Day tha
his apprehensons in regard TO the Atlantic line are ground
less, and that the form Of cable being manufactured
has not been hastily adopted.
will not remark upon the kind Of cable which he 20
earnestly advocates for the columns OF scientific journal
are more suited to such discussion, but must say thu
do not wish any antagonist certsn LOGS ~ the en-
dorsement of Mr Allans theories by an experiment or
their value upon large scale.
do not know upon whose authority he ventures 10 rush
Ia upon boldly with the assumption that Our conduct
ing wire is ''ridcuously snaln have had somc prac
teal experience for some years in working elegraphic
lines and have had engineer 10 the Magnetic Telegraph
Company the charge of the greatest length IN the world or
subterranean wires the conditions OF which arc eect
caliy the same as those OF submarine wires and MT
Whitehousc the electrician 70 the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany, has been engaged for long tmo in experiments
upon submarine conductors.
We are not oppressed by any fears TO the electrical
success OF the cable and TO my mind, the alteration IN
tne conductor by using return wires which your article
aludes to, woulo be TO follow up the writer's SMILEY
hike laying additional pair of rails long hne OF
railway when modification in the form Of locomotive
employed would answer every purpose.
II would be graceful for those who are without
mat knowledge of telegraphc matters which practical
experience alone teach 10 pause before they thrust
forward their theories 50 positively. r.
Engineer TO the Atlantic Telegraph Company.
E.EkLsaEAD, April -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
THO MILITARY.

CENiOR VETERAN CORPS OF isl2-tN ADJOukNED
- ing Of the corps viii be held ~ ne mercer nos'
OF Broome sd Mercer streets on ff1y ssis asy
ee'cilk ania 10 fnu p e "a "
Ing list after excepting the kri oier % he ~ -.
house 90 met there gfaul0usiy, AMI y .vvrrn 80
nmrni,,ce ~ order. ~ naf"'''"f '"'
rssk, Paws. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSON Al.
&s00 REwARp-EnA srUs !. DE ,oRNsr. or

6.S0O REwARD.-ERA sTUS r. DIX POREsr, OF
yOVV WATERFOWL, Conn, came u this ciy uhs i3,s
January last and at tbs Metropolitan Hotel tie
tnown y have ransaeted banking business IN Wall street
The % following which nothing from
him. He had $50 In and n gold watch;
inches high, stout bui VIII black hair, anil black
cyihrs. His trunk found NJ the hotel containing
hs clothing and $50 IN goh which he brougL fror,
home. reward of SEQ offered by his friends,
which hey renew, for information That shah Lead tbs
finding ofhs body the Of disappear liz
wat young ~ unhlemshed carncicr ard lie ioub.
uf bis has been murdered Any Information may
b. addressed W y. Curtis. " Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

f>t The New Planet. y.
e. TO TIE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TINES.
Inc Following positions Of the new planet which was
discovered at the Oxford Observatory by Mr. poyson
tho l5h, have been deduccd from observations taken
WAN The large equatorial at this observatory
GrctnUch Planets Plants
mean time. right ascension soQh deciinaton
h. M s. H. No. h. ~ g.
April 49,. 10 Il 327 IL 27 a9SJ Is % IS. 2
H.. Q IS $50 Is % 81 20 Is 16 SO 7
From the above the right ascension Of the planet ~ d.
mnishing daily % 20 Sec, and the decna ako d.
mn.hing min IL sec. daily.
am, cir, your obedien, servant JOHN HARTNUP.
idvEsPooI OBSERVATORY, April 20, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
The Newburg Murder.
DhSCkIFTioS OF TIE BoDY-DIsCovERY OF ANoryTwn
CAMEO ORNAMENT.
Mr.

DESCRIPTION OF THE BoDY-DrscovERY or ASoruvs
CAMEO oRsAxEsr.
sEwBuso, May ., 1877
10 TIE EDITOR oy.rK HERALD.
The following description of the female found muy.
dered near Marlborough, Thursday, April 90
Size, feet inches; form slender compexloo sa,r
skin smooth hair dark brown, shaved OF the csur. ~
the forehead for space abou. inch in length and
three quarters Of inch In breadth eyes light hazel or
gray, cheek bones prominent, thin cheeks long chin
curved Of about inch in length the cheek
bone teeth regular, not decayed; middle incisor on
right ride filled with gold straight and rather small;
hands delicate, fingers long and slender; skin at tho
union Of the fingers with the palm Of the hand somewhat
caoused skin the end and side Of lan orelnger
dened by the Of the neede indsnc upon both
legs, and below the knees; partially webbed condi-
lion OF The second and third Of each foot small m0a
on the front inner side OF left leg about midway between
ankle and knee; vaccine left arm; cnneO pin
foind ON the ground the body; desgna large tree
inclined over cottage, a child riding donkey over q
small bridge; an ear drop likewise cameo desgn-fcmnIe
head; pin and drop each marked with tho Azure in
sde as with needle body dressed With three skirts
OUTSIDE lead ooIored, OF cotton woollcn texture;
white muslin drawersnus In needle worked a. the lower
extremity chemise needle worked at the yoke.
The corpse viii remain in the vault few days longer
That u any friends sho I'D arrive they may be- able
identify it JNO W. FENrON
Ngwsuss, May 5, 1857.
The aged Creole whom 30 much has been sad az
being refused permission 10 sec the corpse has been
found and proved TO be respectable old colored ady
living about four miles from Newburg. She knew no.
thing Of the MURDER and said nothing about her gram
daughter but spoke OF two ladies coming up from New
York, on Thursday night, ON board the Caledonia She
then MP with them % the Court House and they saw
the body and said was no relation OF theirs and they did
not recognise as any one they had 90 much
The Old lady had crowd around her. ns aSos, s
murder. went ~ her myself and distinctly asked her
she know anything about the matter hersth and her
saying ahe did not reqanted the crowd IN dperse Sha
ieils me ,odayfor have her and conversed with
er-,hst she rsoolecs ny asking her the question: and
ceased :
An ear drop corresponding with the cameo breastpn
was fornd yesterday by gentleman who vas curious
enough to look about where tho boiy was found And
thus you see, athoug evidence in slowly we hope
to identity the body and ind out the murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08
rvTR rUsst.

TTsIos COURSE, toys ISLAND, rRorrryo,-oN
~ Friday May 8 AZ u - O'Clock r. ~, -weepsssks 81
nsco mile heats best three m Eve Mathew ROBBERS nmss
Safsapariila 10 W drive, Peter Voorhees,
,arrea Hcrrst Peer vagon, John L. no,y
Fr Walter bay mare W harness W be nsmCd Al he poo
SHAW A WHITE. Propnesors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

A YOUNG LADY. ELLEN CAMPBELL. WHO AR
"A rived in this Guy IN M sieamshiu Caiavoa from New
Orleans len thu shi5 coach Tuesday morning
plard ny the driver with her baggage consisting two
uuks, At Nd hto Alter iunrr th@ walked nu, and being
entire lost herself and forgetting ~ % thu
hotel has not been able since 10 nni In hc meantime shs
his been compelled 10 take oigngs esrwhr- Tho driver
vino carried this young lady the hot tho keeper ~ ,hs
hotel who has custody q The baggage, VIII cnnicr favor by
ne Afaxo o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-08

A BACHELOR, or LIBxaAL EDUCATION AND GOOD
~ serial standing with yearly inc1ne from t4 business
ihuugnnd dolin-s Tshes provife1
be 10 fortunate enough gain he acnna " anlbe ard
i.sen, lady cf good social slsndnz Wealth niso essen-
a The adversr deems equality ~ circumstances %
INFORMATION wANTGp-Or ELLEN JUDGE. No
her , band charles Moor She arrived herr ibont hres
se.ks Any information respecting Der Wi be hank
fully received by calling her hbsnd. Es Thary street.
Bsss,kiyn
4 AwREvCE HETRS-Mtf.r1ONs or DOf.rARs-ALIs
Interested In tho recovery of the irnrrse Lawrence
perry IN England advertised by the yt Court OF hsncery
.ppy ~nhou delay VI The Sest of KIN cac~. Proprietor.
N(TSsrva-sIvCE FEBRUARY 10 ELIZA rtLFr
wi about years. tall and slendsr hair af
her SITUATION Henry Jones' 20 Livingston BROOK
thankfully received hy br ad parents 81 Nassau street,
AIRS. ELIZABETH HAIgnI. WHO mas KEPT 4
WI Sore In Grand street. sil and letter n The Brosdway
Post Office
NfArrfv-p D-vr-v wrsrrrS ron TO roNwuNr-
IN cate with HIN Immediately. lie haa some sesnous
make.
CA,f-TrE WINE MERCHANT WOULD RE PLEASED
- your friend ths street
ITO EoOKBINDERs AND NAP VOLUNTEERS ON TIN
crh of April gentleman left Pacific Railroad
pioraon 20 be bound and some 70 he montei In an
be street Price agreed upon hres
shhlnrs each. work b. be done "Wednesday April -. Tbs
and address being lost please send hem Va btu ha
Ansniic and Pacific ssprcss Company. l72 Broadway
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
Financial News.

Nsw YoRK. Nov. lC.--No material
change in money matters. but everything
upward, Tho banks are discounting Nil good
paper that il offered Sterling exchange at
is, a9c. Stocks at first board advanced
from 10 PER cent. Al second board
stocks were active with Nh advance in nearly
all descriptions. Virginia skies 9sli Mis-
souri, SKIES 1872, Illinois Central Bonds IS !,
New York Central 7sls; Erie III; IIud
son l9i,. Harlem Q; Illinois Central 81:
Reading 50. Michigan 50, " 3. %; Caioaa
& Chicago 80. &. a. T. 40; e. h X. I. 77ta;
" Il N. 81 Lacrosse 4 VI. 49,.
PnL.Drirni., Nov. lG.-~Today the
Reading Railroad Go. executed u mortgage
for scven million dollars 10 take the place u
the mortgage bonds Of 1860. for the purpo~
Of ,aying thoAe bonds and the floating debt
Of The Company. When the new bonds are
i..ncd the dcb, Of the Company will he les-
than ! million dollarS.
I:osros. Nov. lG. Tue Suspension oftxo
heavy firms 10 the Ea-, India trade r re
ppricd-that ot Mesrs. Croker and S'ur-
g,.s and Mcsgrs. Nathaniel and benjamin
G9Ulall.
NV Yosg. NOV. lG.--1he City Of
Wasbing'on brought alout s15Oo00 in
specie.
NV Yosg. Nov. l1.-i'usipes contin-
ues 20 improve Money IL abub.iat, bat
rats unchanged. Call loans readily Dego-
iia,,si a, ! pr cent. stocks still active and
going up rapidly The advance al The lst
beard ranged from ! 10 10 per cent. ~ all
descriptions Al the "a board stocks were
active and firm.
wALgyg, Beossos 4 Co.-Ibc house Of
Mezsrs. Walker, Brons0n 4 Go. the most
extensive grain dealers In this city. made
partial suspension Yesterday. 10 consequence
of the failure Of acme 81 their correspondents
70 mcet their engagements 10 them. They
are paying and win pay, oil their cash bills
ard ail their eonsignmen,s 10 that those who
have consigned 10 them med feel no alarm
whatever. An tbeir otber engagements will
b. met ~ promptly ~ possible, and they ex-
pee, ~ rsume In fall at IN early day. Their
s'seis largely eIcsd thsir liabilities, and ],
il not likely that any Of iheir creditors will
ultimately lose anything. The ,nembrs u
the firm are universally rspcssd 10 this
commsnity, whose confidence tbsy viii con
,pae 70 Ch,sago Times. isih.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

This is the term used by the Tine, to
describe the election in II. Anthony. In
81. Anthony, another stronghold OF Dem
ocracy,' We are informed like pleasing re-
suits were achieved The pleasing results
spoken Of, a Republican victory, were
achieved by gang OF bullies taking pos
session Of the polls, at the upper precinct,
tearing down the steps leading to the voting
place, and preventing any person from al-
preaching the window, to vote unless h. ex-
hbited Republican ticket. II he did NO. he
was hosted TO the window, by strong arms
ans permitted todcposite his ballot. II hi,
ticket was u Democratic ticket, he was no,
allowed to come near the window, but was
beaten and hooted away from the polls. BY
such means, ST. Anthony VIA carried by
the Blacks. Such results" according 10 u
moral. conscientious, G1liearing, higher
law Black Republican organ, are pleasing
even if they are produced by the violence Of
a mob Of hireliogs, employed 10 drive legal
voters from the polls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

~. IOris, Nov. 10. The Santa Pc mail
arrived at Independence on the eih.
Business was dull. Money acarce. The
party encountered n snow Iorm this side
Of Fort Union.
Gins and water were abundant on the
plains. Cheyenne Indians were around
Booth and AlliOns post on Walnut creek
was very much alarmed and ansou 10 make
pence.
Intelligence from For, fcarpcy confirm.
the report Of the destruction II The govern.
mcf,t trains by the Mormons.
Mr.. lander Chief Engineer Of Magrpws
wagon road survey. arrived saturday Gu
route for Washington.
The expedition Ind gone into winter
quarters M Wind River, near The south
Pass.
lander corroborat's previous reports u
the destruction Of government trains by the
Mormons.
IN consequence u new discoveries and ~.
ploraiiou- by IAnders party, the military
iorce have abandoned the old route and were
approaching Salt Lake Valley by the oIrn
plains Of the western desert Of Bear aud Ma
iadc rivers.
Gov. Cumming and Col. Cooke me, two
days' march eus, II Fort Laramie.
brigham Young disclsims any knowledge
o. or participation in the destruction Of the
supply trains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

counties, in the Minnesota Valley, and even
here in 81. Paul, shows that Mr. CAvAxAraH
runs little, if any, behind Mr., BECKER or
Mr.. PHELPS. Mr.. BECKER, in ST. Paul,
very naturally, run ahead of his ticket, but
there is little, if any, disparity between the
vote Of Mr.. PHEIPs and Mr.. CAy,SAUGn in
this city. Another fact should be remcm-
bered by the opposition press--it was
against Mr.. CAyANArGR, after Mr.. SlHi.sY.
that the great fight was made by the Repub-
l:cans No Islander was too base no lie too
glaring-no invention too stupid-for these
jackals to publish. Here in 81. Paul, at
day too late TO permit their successful con
tradiction before election, the Mnae>ottan
gave publicity to the most vile libes, affect
ing Mr.. CAvANAUGH character as father,
husband, and public officer. They were
proved 10 b. false but il violates iundamen-
tai Republican principle TO rctract H.
bel, and consequently many person were de-
ceived into voting against Mr.. {, The very
journals that were most violent in their per.
sonal attacks upon Mr.. CAvASArcm, are now
endeavoring 10 make a martyr of film no, for
his own benefit. but TO injure the Democratic
party. We question if they will succeed
either in depriving Mr.. CAvAxAuGu of his
seat in Congress, or creating Il division in
the Democratic ranks.
We have expressed our belief, heretofore,
that all three of the Representatives elect
viii be admitted 20 their seats. Weh"lieye
We have fraction Of population over the
number necessary TO entit!e us 10 two Rep
re-enta,ives. A Democratic Congress will
not be very exac,ing. The official canvass
Of votes cast at the recent election will show
total 10000 votes. by the census Of
$50, the ratio ofpopulaton to voters was rs
TO l. Even make il G to or . TO | ;. and
we have fraction over the population ne
c,ssary Tor two Representatives, sufficient to
entitle US 10 IA third.
II is the unnn nous desire Of the Dcmoc.
racy of this city. that Mr.. CAvASArGn
should occupy a sea, in the next House.
Ills earnest labors during tie canvas. and
his ability and zeal as II Democrat, entitle
him to the aid and support Of the pcmoc-
cracv. and he will receive il,