davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-12
lleberiesilAe
NoiTnoe= Mdeufur.


S<sgsHshaszA Die untnsesantten ee9sn nit benz 5duis
ots perrin Puarb 3 DON, S0tfS-9bseer unb SntfS.
Sefra&er, tn tn Serbtnpaus nnb feuen fir Red
nun9 peHcn unter pOr9ttlgatten SeGneungtn
nttpr t9 ftn Sremer Sdstn aut etn 5 ID r sulti5e
affa9 d etue aus unb swdr FUR Sailte Seeta6e unb
3ptl&enbeG NIT r e8 mGst8en Yafetf6tffen p IN
Bremen nah dlen 3au Der 8tetHtgten otdaten, been-
bsrs aber 8aitmcGe Der &ge8 utir Bremen IT fur
nugun0sfaae Sdene em pfpea Aus5aper las ~ e.t
bIebt 70 empfspItn mir Oenen9en pee 5rsun.
6e un6 8erwaRbIe pom Osu6anp perGbtr trn,men dfen
wOsa, unere 8ermisslunS Sur6 Obses sawS srse5eHf
SteeIf@tffu peridhen Bremen am 1. unb Is. ieben
Mpnars.
@Venio tbuuer Bet Yaase&ene ieber glaF uner BE.
sertStetsu mpff6tffe pss rbbeutf6eR
0lrpe ac gteps gprt nGd Bremen, ais au@
ob xrsn1en Nep- gprf
eletden 8cSneunstn fur Ws6nane Der So. IS eIpfe
gprt e1t6e8.He npmmen wsrptn, unb ntdn nit Re DIT
eteftn SfGn sen 0prSus scbcn fann unb bar Gno
Bat uns We trbt pPr ottru8ereirn bur9 W .gSrftr
8unner ssfbert fnt 10 smpfeblen wr aud biertn bem
publttum uniere YermttluuB.
Die NbfeprtstaSs Der SGtfe ltne mte fpIat:
., Bremen " Rsw, gOrt';
9ubion, - 2rene ~. suit IA. &ua.
NEWS prf, ,, Santtn, 81. suit rs. aug.
10 1tier, - 9aen, IA. AuS IL. Stpt.
2Deota n6tsrer @ustunit ptnbe man it'd an
Bed unp y Ba0m mn,
SnllU NS. tf3, 2D.-4pmbarpfr., Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-12
Eerrne.

:he daily BAL fIMORE WEKCERt is pu5lirled
every morning (eEcept Sunday and is delivered Y
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cites of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers OF the daily WECKER
S. 90 in advance.
As- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is publis-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-12
SSacD IDfterS0nf.
SarGnfea 4sss, &eioeeDem!
Dr. Swayne's
3ufanlulcnJeieeter Sprup pcn 8ilbfirIAen
SSuBerur0etstltc1e SSur.


Or. 9 nsne- g3ertber 6err: IS ais cine WStbt oc.
gen QabIitum betratcno. AUG e aber um gao arst
III letn, nil t Ga mi! eiasr MID ielb sesenssa Rur 10
auBerDrsntit tefsnn aaen dO mas nieOfr rts.
BEN plrbe SIN issen Stpbef bd;te 10 elne Rarte rur.
tdItnng, aus Wer M ea5ti1nur 5ilpese bas IT'D auh oen
9nngen mittpatts bic tnner6 nnb oussrltt ptl GGem
Stter dIsnarfsn. Oea 4psm BARN oe 2unaer
pailren Hne aus rHr@ 1s OrTnang in metner Sruf dn-
Detneno NIT GROCER Set8tett; eatet barre M 4Ga uro
Na9t einea bSen SGtsn perior ben 9pgetit rurSe
iebr ttnaue 70 Dos ntetHe Aers dae pOfaGGa aaeaben
unb mene araGsbet anger benz ErsI Depgtn biclter
n btsien eenoen 3afdnp bites Id !ange 3e bs t az
tnem @srPpe ab9emaser rar, nnb FUR mt aas 9pFauHs
ser&manbsn t@ten Da t4 a5er IN ben sun8en ron cen
ptelea wnneerSolen Rurcn seleitn 5atts bte @nr
ia mmsn8t ester S9ruP 9oR NDttPttr.
den" ptrpOrsra&e fC fGtlt M sleta fur fanf 8Otteln
na& Baltimore nno Rng NIT Isbrau 6srieicen an 8n
metas grSsen &Faanen uno sur rsaoe staer 5amtils,
ing bic Sefnun8 IN Der ean9s betlen metn pufen
nar' 40 uno aat e9H oOsin ss0raa9t batte t vpl
neber fanf SABRE nb peroen unS uu Sin Id tin sernn.
Ger Ntdnn tS aut otesn &as, pen 2 Snt 1850. @ bin IN
ben esten Is Ipnan r Eds traa aepefsn unb Sc.
snns Sas ta Sn sr0ss" 0anf 9nl0t5 Ota. 4@tanssppL
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ane iann buasn eas Ct ME rten auae8eea bspat par
So betrae ens g3teperberrIuns lat pts Gin g1nnbs-
@r 1T elm purbiSes 4lttssS @sisaf6aft
afrr Ses gerliMst Srees pcr Baltimore asnferrr,
n- 2Ber lam bts Seibare Der 4asSepruus bepeifelH
SO stb sGperldsiss 3ubcrrttuns gGtIerfSen
unb BITE einses bic etnem sroentOa re uperettet
Dt.bctri6en." ~''"F WV
8ranbettcn psGden an8smeFsn II unS fur pste Bic
lid = Qufen, @rtatun8sn, AusSsbruna 8reRdtHs SnO
truftertt bauer 5utsn SlutIpetCn Oeilerett {hmaSt
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snen (re8en uttbbrauH Don &aipme! aneeysn Il, ia.
9tn Per3tIppten peer per3rGntbet Seiupe euna pber
@nunouns Der 8ebIe, Seine uabr6aen Gteeni3often
beeUern unb retn8en 6as Glut bt Iraft
wp Der Ippetit feblt, - Iasaiger gsrferttaer
Sr. . pdpRe 9
!. Nprtb SeSentb Street user bsrt so orr
gtdDepbias
UerfauIt BET:
8. 9. Gppt, SO. 76 galttmprehraee;
s. 9R. 8pSltRs, 9tp. 95 Srodbpdy;
8, rev, Hs. 81 Rprtb @dpIfrase, unb
in Der )Tuce Dt8 Slitimpre JSeGer"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-12
Weetnsunsep

0ectMSuuge9
Der asaAItAe >, Baltimore 9Seftr" etiGttnt
leeen Ntpr9tn unit Ausnahrte bee SrHntaes) nno
tORet geufs per gDp6e, an ote>&rd8er 3spIbar.
Der ,,gBeder" sptrb ebenFaas in gDaftinstcn unS
Dbteltn9 tdett9 bur& EtG9er ben Abcnntntsn
tAs 5aus 5elprst.
Durb Die poi oerIeneet fDaet bsr tdaliEs ,gDeder"
$3.50 per Sd9r, IN unbsbtH9ter Iprau e
Gblun9.
HE- Das % Old enb lat beg Baltimore SeeGer
trl@eint itSsu 5reItaa unbstpet dtrtG 81 TN unbe-
etnster BprausbetablgnB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-12
(S;eieflGffSs lGrpttngluet

@a8, baS btll3sre aller Ni9te
abs fur Dentsen, reIte a bic 1asOtrrn HnS nStHi
aen Wprrbttnasn Won par1es S Sansbubn, @de ppn
. 4ltimpre unp Srpntfrase ani3aTen.
0seiaen 8teunfen unO Setanntsn tppte bem gablifum
berboupt traube id mir bic 8mertun9 md6ea bas bel
mir nur ppn Der refen 8eoieauna bic eoe en tam petl
aae @rbei;en Surdb mtns tiseneM 3anSs se9en.
Ih- Steward urer fcp pntig STANDARDIZATION weree i'd
70 id5aea aIs mSsIt9 beiprsen'
auaf43m gtas. s unstmbn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

We are TO have another election in our City on
the 9TH of December. 1t is for Municipal Officers
only-Controller, Aldermen, Councmen, &c.
But it is an election Of the very gravest local i'm
portance, and we desire now to fix on it the atten.
ton of our City readers. We cannot keep din.
ming in their ears exhortations to do their duty in
the premises because most of circulation is out
of the City, where such appeals would be deemed
tedious and pointlcss. Here, then, is briefly what
we have to say on the subject and our City readers
will pea,c consider it repeated each day until the
Election:
/. See that good men are put in nomination for
all the Offices TO be filled next month-the School
Offices especially. 1t is your business to search
out such men and aid in placing them fairly before
the public. Do not neglect this. And if bad ones
foist themselves upon this or that ticket, expose
them to your felow-citizens. In other words, do
right at the outset and all the way through
III. If any man or combination undertakes to
coax you to vote for loose, prodigal, unreliable
irresponsible man-much more, dishonest one
say, "Get thee behind me, Satan" Turn deaf
ear to oil suggestions that you must support unit
men " lot Inc goou VI lhc Poiy' IL Hes VI uiay
not be good thing for party that tho worthy,
capable, fit men whom it presents as candidates
should be elected but it is certainly good for it TO
have its candidates of the other sort defeated. If
you find rascal rdnning for Office as Republican,
we will thank you. for the sake of the Republican
cause, to put in your vote against him. You can
not render it so great service in any other way.
III. Whenever the candidates shall have been
presented, aud you have, by inquiry, and rehec-
ton determined which Of them ought to be chosen,
just take Of your coat and go to work for those
men, no matter Of which party. Call on your
friends and neighbors, tell them which the good
men are Why they ought TO be supported, aud
pledge them to vote and work for those men at the
polls. Never mind that your ticket be az notified
az Joseph's coat, so long as you are sure that it
contains the names of the best men within the pos.
sbility of election. Work for their election as
you will expect them TO labor for the public w,al
after their election.
". When the struggle is over, do not ask how
many Democrats TO how many Republicans are
chosen. but how many honest men to how many
thieves. Ii the former prcpcnderate, the result
vii he legitimate g.ould OF rjoicing 40 ms.ser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
THE TRIBUNE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER.

We shall issue on the Goth Of November the third
number of THE TRIBUNE MERCANTILE ADvER-
User. It viii be devoted exclusively to the In
terests and uses of the Mercantile Public, on the
following plan:
I.Hwill contain fall reports Of the Markets, with
such other Commercial and Money Intelligence a.
shall be deemed Of special interest to Merchants.
H. 1t will be sent without charge by mail, postage
prepaid to 50 900 Country Merchants who buy goods
in New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Boston.
The names will be selected by Messrs. MeKilop q
Wood from those recorded the books Of their Com
ercia Agency and they guarantee that not less than
5000 shall be sent, this being the full number Ct
Country Merchants that they consider it desirable thus
TO address.
LII. The total expense will be betrayed by Mercsn-
tile Advertising, for which One Dollar per line will be
charged. Those who require their advertisements to
be displayed will make special bargains therefor
1t is believed that no equal opportunity for i'd
dressing Country Merchants was ever offered in
the United States, even at double or treble the
cost of this. This sheet is intended for Merchants
alone and will contain no other matter than such
as is adapted to their wants. We have every facii-
ty for making q Mercantile Advertiser that will
deserve the appreciation of Merchants, and we
respectfully invite their cooperation. Advertise
ments received at THE TRIBUNE Office. fly
letter, address HORACE GREELEY e. Co.,
6eas- York October 80, 1885. No. 1s4 Nssssust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

ORDIsaTIos.-This ceremony was performed las,
evensg, in presence of considerable congregation
at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. of Broome
and Ridge streets. Mr.. Joseph Il. Anderson of STAN
ford Conn.,, and Mr.. Charles s. Dunning of Franklin
n. Y, were the candidates. The proceedings
commenced with an Introductory prayer by the
Rev. Charles c. Wallace, after which the Rev.
Roswell d. Hitchcock, d. D., preached an instruct.
i've discourse from the 10th and 18th verses Of the 10th
chapter of Paul's Epistle TO the Romans, dwelling
especially the nature of the Presbyterian ministry
and on the necessity of increased oral teaching to en-.
force and vivify the written word. The Rev. S. W.
Crenden then propounded the usual questions to the
candidates, which, being satisfactorily answered, an
"ordsinng' prayer was offered by the Rev. James
c. Egbert, during which the laying of hands took
place. The proceedings concluded with charge to
the new Minister'S the duties Of their Office, by the
Rev. L. Ralston Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

what may be the political complexion OF ta-s or
That Board.
V. BE more vieilant and earnest, II there be any
preference, with regard TO School Ofi'ers than
any Others. Their trust i. Of the greatest import
snce. while their politics are not Of the slshte"
consequence. BE not humbugeed-be not blinded
BY psriy-but choose men for these trusts TO
whom you would be willing 10 intrust the train
ing Of your children. What more could be sad
We make these remarks prior to any noniIna-
tons, so that none may unjusty suspect them OF
personal bearing. They have none. We do not
know that rogue VIII be put in nomination BY
sDy party; but, judging from the past, We appre-
herd that many will. We want to beat this sort If
We can. And, while We dscaim any wish to die
tate, We deeply regret that the Republicans have
seen fit to organize with reference to this Election
We should have been glad to have forgotten po-
ties altogether, and elected Municipal Officers on
Municipal grounds alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

OF Texss beirs then on tie taps. tas Scuthsr,
savcbretcers and Slavery ex.en.ion,t, uo,LI
abide no longer Northern President. So VI.
Buren, was hustled out OF tie Cea,euron And Pm
noDils.ei snd elected in his place. |. WA onlv
the dread Of Gen. TayIor's popularity that dr,v.
tie shareholders in lSie TO consent 10 the nom;,.
ton Of Case, bat very uisny Of them. being the, .
Little green, preferred 10 risk their chance, with
Southerner and Shareholder, rather thar vat.
for any Northern doushfaee. however brmbI.
and subseryieut and ready on al occasion.
Ike an experienced coulter, 70 see the s,m,
thing camel, weasel, or A wbale =,
might suit the conyenence of tae moment :.
poor Nr. Cass lost bis election. In l,5o he Ara,
lost the nomination. The slsyetrsders knew 20,
well his facility at changing. aad did no, d.r, q.
trust him. So they subjected themselves 70 tia
infinite modification Of adopting as their candidate
Frank Pierce, man of the slendere.t abilities and
Of very small reputation, but who, from HI. ro,t.
upward, had been most satisfactory and m.,su.
yeriDg doug hiacc, and whom, it Was thought mi,bt
be kneaded into any requisite shape; and. indeed
there is no telling what the influence Of G.,.
Davis and Gushing might have done with him
but for the lucky, though at times very unwelcoma
presence Of Mr.. Marcy in his Cabinet H.v;,,
used I'D Pierce, the sayebreeders next subm;t.I .,
the modification of putting Buchanan in IN.
Presidents CHAIR man somewhat mors
known than Pierce. as indeed be hsd lrJ
much longer, but who has proved quite a. man.
aseable in the hands Of the Mayors Of the Whit.
House as even Pierce himself. Doubtless. n.
slsyebreeders consolei themselves for the NOR.
tifcatiou of seeing the Presidency successfully in
such hands by the idea that they should coon step in
and like Hugh Capet, Dust forever thea, imbeciles
and establish permanent slayetrsding olgsrchy
in their place. But what will these President.
makers of ours say to the late triumph of Mr.
Douglas in Illinois : Mr.. Douglas is now ia posi.
ton. and the first Northern man who ever was, 10
demand the nomination to the Presidency st the
hands Of the Charleston Convention Mr. Dong.
las. I'd everybody knows, is man Of talent energy,
and, in spite of all the plisbility which he has
at times shown of stern and iron will hardly short
of that of General Jackson himself. What will
our Southern friends say to such candidate for
the Presidency A dangerous man, certainly, and
truly an awful predicament. II has been very
pleasant, doubtless, for our amphibious southern
brethren, accustomed to dive in the mud Of Slavery
and anon sticking their heads out of the putrid
water to make the air ring with their cuogies upon
liberty and equality, to the infinite delight Of all
newly srriyed sons of Erin, who mistake them for
real American nightingalesit has, doubtless, been
very pleasant for these amphibious singers to have
two successive Kings Logs on which to jump and
SQUAT. What will they say when King Stork comes
majestcally striding into their mud-pudde, per-
haps to eat them up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

TIE Southern Citizen John MITCHELL, in reply to
certain etrictures of Richard Haughton aud The
NatiOu, thus defines the position OF the Irish
Americans with regard TO Human Slavery:
First. Every Irishman in the Southern States,
without exception who afford to buy negroes,
staghtway buys them.
Second Some of the largest and most successful
planters in the Southern States are born Irsbmen and
the finest plantation that has been purchased in Amer
lea for many years with 500 negroes upon it, last
Winter sold in louisiana the purchaser an Irish
Third Not only is there large number Of Irish
born citizens d the South, who own slaves; but most
Of the Southern planters and shareholders, We aSs
proud to say, are Irish by descent.
Fourh. Our acquaintance with Irish.bOrn ci!izeas
at the South is very extensive: and We never met
with Of them who is not in favor Of rsvivng tho
slave-trade with Africa: ore; and be is q very
large STAKEHOLDER already, and wants no more.
Fifth Irish citizens at the North, though they
have personal interest in Slavery, almos, unv@'
sally give their votes to let it alone which is all th
is asked Of them because they have business With
it. no responsibility for it; because il exists under tho
CONSTITUTIONS by which same Constitution their owa
rights and liberties exist; and because It's enenies
have proved themselves TO be their enemies.
so much for those who launch shafts VI shame
at u5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

letter from Buffalo ia another column gives some
account Of new Sleeping-Car which has reoeaty
been introduced on the nightLrains Of the EewYork
Central Railroad. and which would seem 10 DO very
successful.
No. having this car, we cannot speak dec!svey
Of s merits; but, If it really be the right thing No
entreat its immediate introduction the great coast
wise roads running out Of this City. On the low
Train" which runs from Philadelphia to this City,
between l and a. H., it would be specially welcome
each night to scores Of weary travesore, sleep
craving sufferers we speak feelingyj while On AL
night train leaving this City for Boston at or p m.
and arriving in season 10 snatch early breakfast and
take the g. H. trains north and northeast 70 Gil PssH
of New. Hampshire and Maine which you cannos DO
sure of reaching if you leave the City by steamboat
three or four hours earler would be great econo-
MIXER Of time. OF course speak upon the presump-
ton that this car is good thing it is not lot ono b
devised that will be. Tho aggregate amount of misery
now endured in riding bolt upright al night is fearful
to contemplate, and the injury to health and peril 10
Life thus incurred are incaculsbe. But, Messu.
inventors Of Sleeping Cars! look you that they b
thoroughly ventated-as ordinary cars seldom or
never they will be man-trsps Of the vilest de-
scripton-yawnirg sbysses-ante.chambe Of death.
Only avoid carefully this perl and mako them really
sleepng. cars-thst is cars in which sleeping is not
merely possible, but fessble-and We wish you the
anplest success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

We shsll begin to receive the official returns OF
our state Election tomorrow. We believe Mr..
Morgans majority is between Seventeen and
Eighteen Thousand. The rest Of the Republican
State ticket, not having to encounter tho Gerrt
Smith diversion, has probably about Twenty
thousand.
Mr. Smiths entire vote will FILL considerably be-
low Ten Thousand. Mr. Burrows may have Fifty
Thousand, but we think he has not.
We fear the Convention is lost. The vote
thereon ia very light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

The Hon. L. b. WAsHBuRNR is reelected to
Congress from the lat North Westerly District Of
Illinois By the comfortable majority Of $500. We
believe this is the largest majority given, or to DO
given, for any Member of the next House Of any
party in any District of the entire Union. TAs
Hon. John +. Farnswortb, in the Chicago District
is very likely to have the largest minority next 70
Mr. Washburnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

Many persons will be panied to hear that the
Hon. Josiah Quincy, senior is lying at the point of
death, if, indeed, he is still alive. lie was run
over in Boston yesterday. The back of his head
struck the pavement with great force, and the
wheels of the vehicle passed over both of his legs.
At 10 O'Clock last evening he was living.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

WILLIAM RIcHsRDsoS, OF Albany, the Republican
candidate for Clerk Of last Assembly could not be
elected though known to be well qualified and worthy
because he born the other side Of the Atlantic
an error which he made haste to correct 50 soon as
he became aware oft, by migrating to this. No use
the Democrats and Americans coalesced and defeated
him. He will be again . candidate this Winter, and
We cannot be beaten again for the
as before, If at all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

The Hon. REUBEN Z. FENToN was reported
by the telegraph as reelected to Congress from tho
Chautauque District by four hundred majority. His
actual majority must exceed Fire Thousand. So
far as We have returns, he runs ahead of the Re-
publican State ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

A Housz FuLL.-At Niblos last night the dramatic
company were performing in the theater, Howard
Lodge Of Odd Fellows holding anniversary 10 the
saloon, and Thos. f. Meagher featuring in the ball
room, making three separate performances n one
building. Mr. Meashers lecture ION Costa Rica was
handsomely illustrated by five panoramic paintings
fitted up in excellent taste by VIM. A. Moore, general
msn.osr NJ NibIo's establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

SERtors ALFALFA man by the name Of Eiwsrs
o. BIien about 10 O'Clock last evening entered tho
groggery Of Michse! Divine, No. IS Mott street, and
took liberties with young woman whom ne 'nss %
the store. An ateres,ion ensusd between Divine ADD
OBrien, which resulted in seriously, not fatally
Injuries to the latter who struck onthe head with
pitcher. OHrien was taken to tas City Hospital
and Divine va, arrested to await the result OF "a
i.Ves.is atioo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
Nsm51ork DAILY @ribn,re
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No no. ran BE- taken OF anonymous Communcsnona Whist
must BE- sutbe ~ ,ne
name address Of the wrtr-cot necessarily fof Pae1cs
ion bu. a. guaranty for his good fAlta:
We undertake 70 return rejected Commandments
Busn- letters for TEE TEsuNE Once should IN ~ essss q
addressed to HoRAcG GRErLrY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

PARAGUAY AsD Norm CAEotrSs.-A correspondent
OF The North Carolina Standard asserts that the
matte, or Paraguay tes, which our Patent Othoe is
about importing from South America. is found abun
da:ty IN Moth Cago,iIa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
Haskin elected by.

Such was the report at White Plains last even
ing 1t is added that attempts would be made to
throw out the votes of two or three Haskin Dis
tricts on technical grounds, and that the Kemble
men claimed or expected to return their man by
t,relre majority. We give what We hear only ex-
pressing our mistaken belief that Kemble has but
489 majority in Rockland, and that Haskn is fairly
elected About the returns, however, we shall be
better informed to- morrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

DRESS TRIMMINGS and BONNET MATERIALS
II saying that the lady who buys what shs DON, want
viii what she cannot buy Ladies quickly discover
this fact When they purchase other species Of des, tn nmnss
while ribbons only have been dedicated by the fiat 10
purpose who purchase ribbons at inferior places pain
fully fad tina, they Of the kind quality demanded
by the prevailing mode IL is much economical aswe
much satisfactory 20 do al the do IL
this oityss all the ladies Of and all the desmte
and ulnss Of standing do who admire style and know
acy look for recherche aud freshly goods OF
quality At the ovest pricesthey to NJ H.
LcHTEssiE No $50 Broadway aud supply themselves, TO
the envy confusion Of those ignorant Of LIGHTER
famous Ia this emporium Of fashion you will
Ribbons for mspts trimmings of every description
Artificial Flowers Ostrich Tips and Feathers silk and fancy
Bonnet Vevets well everything else in that particular
branch OF business which would select wealth the
love Of novelty command. LcHTESSTENs Ia the home OF
fashion, very ssnctum snctorun Of refinement and ele