davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
CIeyeIanl, Aug. u. ls50.

MooNLIaHT EXoURsIoN Capt Evans, Of the
Detroit line steamer Ocean, has rendered the
Bethel Society the free use Of this fayorte boat for
pleasure trip next Friday evening at p. NJ, tho
proceeds Of which will be appropriated towards
repairing Church 5000 Is tboamount required
and under tho supervision Of Mr.. Prosser, the
chaplain, this delightful voyage cannot fail Of
being perfect success. Single tickets so cents
gentleman and two ladies Sl,OO. Lelands Band
is engaged for this interesting occasion. Remem.
ber she starts on time from the C. a M. Railroad
dock. Al
70 For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
and Snuff, 60 to b. g. Dietz, III Superior st.
~ Domestic Practice Made Easy, or Hom@o.
patty simplihed, No parent should be without
this invaluable publication. To be had at Halls
opposite Wedden ..I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
The Council then adjourned.


From LAKE SUPERIOR The fine steamer North
ern Light, Capt. SPALDING arrived from Lake Su-
peror early yesterday morning having LETT supe.
rior City Saturday afternoon. She brought down
96 l-2 tons pig iron, 5 tons blooms, % pkgs fish,
% tons copper. On Wednesday morning above
Ft Gratiot, the Light came in collision with the
barque Arabian, by which some damage was done
to her upper works. The following memoranda
we obtained from her officers
Saturday, met steamer Lddy Elgin { n mill out
of Superior bound for North Shore, steamer Hi.
nois lay at Bayfield, for same destination Saturday
evening.
Monday p NJ steamer Iron City left Marquette
for Portage The following vessels were in Mar.
quette. scow White River, GchIs st Alblns load
ed, Ketchum, Shook, f. j. Farwoll, Arrow, II, @.
Roberts, NJ M. Scott, Twin Brothers, Irunsldes,
NJ McNair T j. Bronson, Echo, s II bbert, Aus
tralia, Carrngton, @ j Roeder, Challenge, Twin
Sisters Star of the North, st. Paul, Cape Horn,
Jno Weber, barque DcSota
TUESDAY, brig ConOpus on Lake George, bound
up; schrs, NJ B. Hale aud Yorktown in tow Of l.
l. Lyon, in Lake George, bound up steamer North
Star, eleven p. NJ, ten miles above Pt aux Barque
bound up.
! Wednesday, barque American Republic, schr c.
B. Williams, bound up, aud prop Prairie State,
| Michigan in Lake, st. Clair, bound up.
| st. Marys Canal, passed Sd, ST. James up; 9Th,
| F. + Barney, down; tug S. G. Ives, Cape Horn
up; Wellington, NJ Collins, tug Eclipse, down. 9th
John Weeden, the Dream, Queen City, up 7ih
| Lookout, q W Ford M. Root, down NJ, Court
right, A. Bradley, stmr. Iron City up; 9Th, COusu
| elo, JnO. Sweeny, up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

Heparted BY the Unior Tclearnph, p =
offioE' "ARiNee BLOCK, CORNER oF I'M am
sr. CLAGR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
Special NOtitss.

- F0v Gas FizNfcs sad Rifhsg-Hppiv
fgg1 Enfworih Co., t05 aHd iO1 Superior ffrssf
zg-DR. JAS MoCLtNTooKs PEoroRGL SYRuF
calms The most hauassns eough relieves tho oppressed
lungs add rhatod throat, oosens and brings away BY
painless orpeotorhtou the matter which co.s the wind
pipo and bronchial tubes regulates the eroed pulse,
ven rest aud removes every symptom Of oounsumptin
Price 81 90. told by wM. FIsKE. Cleveland,
l1Y- The New York Ledger says Of DR.. Nc
CLlNToCKS DIARRpEA CORDIAL;
QdI confidence in the efficacy Of DE- James McChn-
tecks DlrrhWl Cordial Is uuh0uudod Everybody should
nave H. the prescription Of an eminent physician"
Price 20 cents. soldby WM FlsKE,
auglO Cleveland
Y DR. MoCuNTocK's CoLD AND CoUeH
M1rURE.Ths great remedy for all ordinary affections
Of the lungs and throat has double popularity Emana-
ting from leading member Of the medical faculty II Is
appr we'd by the profession; while every member Of tho
community who has tried il, preuounces It infallible
Price IS oents sold by VIM FISKE, Druggist,
augO Clove and.
The Gem OF the Nursery,
Taste loss as the honeyed dew,
Painless IN its aCti1n too;
Harmless as the roses breath,
But 70 worms immediate death-
BeYANs VERmFUdE Of course
Is the mi'l efs grand resource
bRYAN's TAsTELEss VERMFUGE.
Price % cents Sold by VIM. FIsKE,
uuEl0;Rs Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

- Fov Gas FizfRfcs 0ad Rfhsg-Appiv
Fggg Easworih Co., 100 aHd lO1 Superior sfrssf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
PARIS, January 1867

For sale. Wholesale and HotaU by WILLIAM FISKE
NJ, - Superior street Cieveand who will supply he
Amie de femme" A. the Prupnetor'f Prices
aui0dkWue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

70 For the best qualities Of segars, Tobacco
and Snuff, 60 to b. G. Dietz III superiorst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

HoLLowAY's Pulls and OINTMENT act mutu-
ally and in perfect unison upon the internal and external
amouts Incidental the Human family Tho former is a
powerful autseptc and unti-hous agent tbs latter
unequaed in the OF eruptons and all cutaneous dis
orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The Opposition Convention of New-Jersey,
which met yesterday at Trenton, with DUDLEY s.
GREGORY as it's presiding officer, was most en-
thusiastlc and harmonious body. Its candidate for
Governor, Mr.. CHARLES S. OLDES, Of Mercer
County, is an old Wing, ard supported Mr. Fill
more in 1856. His nomination WAS ratified on the
first ballot by the American Convention, which
was also in session at Trenton. Resolutions were
adopted in the Opposition Convention, condemnng
the extravaganza and corruption Of the National Ad
ministratioD; in favor of Protection to American
Labor; in favor of Land for the Landless; against
thereopebing Of the SlayeTrade; and compliment
airy to Gov Newell. A declaration against the ex
tension Of Slavery was to have been included, but
by accident it was omitted in the hurry attending
the final passage of the resolurious there is no
subject on which the feeling of the Delegates was
more unanimous Both Republicans and Amer.
leans are confident Of success; and their expecta-
ton is certainly well grounded. There is no
reason to doubt that Mr. Olden will be the next
Governor of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention OF New York,
which met at Syracuse yesterday, put in nomina-
ton the following list Of candidates:
Secyetarycf State. ELIAS W. LEAvENWoRTa Onondsga
Stat. TSSsse, oRviLLE " STORY Of Hs,sny
Canal OGDEN eaAPiS Of Albany
Judge Of ATpeai. HENRY E. DAVIES of Nsw.Yort
Clyk Of Appsais... CHARLES HUGhEs of Washington.
Mr. LEAvENwORTH was formerly Wing and
has already served the State with usefulness and
distinction in the same Office for which he is now
nominated Mr. DENNisToN was formerly Free
Soil Democrat; he enjoys very high reputation
as a man of business, and will administer the i'm
portant Office for which be is now brought forward
with wisdom and efficiency Mr. MYERS was also
formerly Democrat, while Mr. STORY WAS
Wing Mr.. DoRsHEIMER is one of the best known
and most highly esteemed members of the Repub-
hcan organization; he was formerly Democrat.
Jadge DAWES, the candidate selected for the
Office of Judge of the Court of Appeals is an in
dustrious and painstaking member Of the Supreme
Court of this city to which position he was elected
by the American party. II We understand Alright
the speeches made in the Convention last night, he
10 nominated not as an American, but as an ad-
herent Of the Republican party; besides, the sense
of the Convention was decidedly against any COM
bination with the Americans. In point of learning
and ability Judge Davies is fully up to the average
of the bench for which he is now nominated; and
the only objection that is likely to be urged against
him is that he has already taken ground in favor of
the title of the State to the West Washington Mar
-, L.. ,rt. Of h..
under that title. This objection will, however,
only have weight with those who believe both the
title and the lease to be worthless.
Mr.. DAVID 7. FORREST, of Schenectady Co,
the candidate for State Prison Inspector, is of
the very 6ttest men in the State for that important
position. He was formerly Wing. Mr.. CHARLES
HUGHES, of Washington Co, candidate for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, will fill that place to gen.
eral satisfaction.
On the whole, it il an excellent ticket; and the
business Of all earnest Republicans now is to take
hold and secure its triumph The importance Of
this election not only in its bearings on the Presl
DENTAL contest of next year, but on the present
Let US take care that no effort is omitted which
can render success certain.
The resolutions Of the Convention commend
themselves TO the favor of all but the bssotted sup
porters Of Slavery in its most outrageous preten-
sions. On the subject Of the Canals and the Free
dom Of the Public Lands they are full and sstisfac
tory; while . cordial welcome 10 profered to all
those citizens Of New.York who may now desire to
onnect themselves with the Republican party Of
be State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The following is the speech of Carl Schurz de-
ciring the nomination for Lieuten ant Governor Of
Wrcopsin rendered bin by the Republican Conven.
ton. The sentiments are worthy of the man:
"MK. President sSD GESTLENES OF The CONVENTION:
under the dsseesbe necessity Of Informing the Couveu
ton tina: decline the nomination for Leoensn.
thank for the complimentary uranmy with which you
offer The honorable distinction and hardly necessary for
70 add that In refusing to accept scsaed By ssn
Of psrsonsl nature. Appsuse The little personal Issues
which fought bodies hks this have weight with
tCheen is but justice to myself 70 sty, that have
this conclusion the spur OF the oment ba. that
/. has been my determination long sgo-I have made
secret Of t-snd that nothing has occurred that might
induce change f. There hardly be
this respect between the Republicans Of wscondn and my
self Nor will the gentleman whom you have honored With the
domination for the Goveoship, muldestand Ny in,sn
t,ns well him. We have all stood side b. ode
IN the struggle for free pinep We fought many hard
battle AID many brilliant victory Whatever little service
duty lCheen As such IL title distinction LAP
pausr Whether STATE ticket for that you No.
700 VIII Ard true the principles profess and
have faithfully endeevoed to Great Appsuss To
maintain M Ssts the prooA aud noble position occupies
In the vanguard Of hs Republican amy and
victory In tbs vs national battle which awaits us-shst hss
b-<p tbs guide OF spsehs u the den. desire Of nv
h~At-th. the whole compass Of ambition loud end
tops Continued chssss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The threatened duel between Messrs. DOnelly
and Cassidy has not yet been fought, and the puoli
cation of Gov. Wise's famous letter still remains
question for the curious and puzzle for the Won
derfu But light seems to be gathering around
the mystery and it is possible that, spite of the
amazing retcence Of Mr.. Cassidy, the great
problem may yet be cleared up. The latest report
is that the letter was furnished for the press by no
less a person than Mr. Peter Cagger, the great
Soft leader, and an intimate friend of Cassidy.
Whether this explanation is true or not We cannot
say; but We will ssy that if there occasion
for betrsying to the public such private aud con-
fdential letter, Mr. Cagger might undertake the
job with fair chance Of succeeding.
It this report is true, Mr.. Cassidy, though not
acquitted Of completely in the underhaud trick Of
publishing private letter in order to ruin Pres
identia candidate whom he and bis friends desired
to remove out of the way will stand in q more
pleasing light before the public; for it will then be
seen that his conduct since the publication, in en
deavoripg TO prevent the discovery of the criminal
has been inspired by friendship, which, We say it in
passing, is one of the nOblest sentiments that can
iDtabt the human bosom. Indeed Cassidy aud
Casger are friends, beyond the mere ordinary sense
Of that endearing appellatiOn Not Damon and
Pythas not Wise and Donelly, not Butterworth
and Sckles, no, not Bennett and Buchanan,
are more remarkable exempars Of the self sacri.
fcipg quality Of this chivalric passion. 1t is
this which has led Cassidy, at the peril of his
own good name, to hide from the public know Wedge
all idea that it might have been Csgser who did the
deed. We call this something worthy to be slassed
with the greate,t types Of Roman virtue But while
If exhibits such elevation OF character in Cassidy
it may perhaps be doubted whether Csgger vindi
Gates bic poser sion of the sublime feeling by
holding bis tongue and leaving Cassidy to bear the
odum of . dsgraceful act. 1t would perhaps be
more creditsble if it was he who furnished the
letter for publication, for him to come forward aRd
own it like man. At least such is our impress
sion; but We do not profess to BE- very well up 10
the casuiltry peculiar to such political trickery a.
the publication of confidential private letters. Pos.
sibly 10 the ethics of the Albany school it may be
all right to do the act, and leave your friend to
suffer for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
pEmOCRATlC DEsPOTIsM.

Three centuries ago, in 1860, Philip II. of Spain,
inst gated BY the Inquistion and especially BY the
falaticA Grand Inquisitor, Diego de Espinosa, is-
sued the first Of those cruel edicts against the
Mtors Of Spain which drove them to rebellion,
and resulted, fnsly, in their expulsion from their
native land in the reign Of Philip ILL., 1t was those
edcts, combined with the crseltss exercised in the
Netherlands, thst covered the name Of Philip, aud
Of SPAN and the Spanish Irquisiton, with infsmy.
- guilty Of brutal and bMbarous tyranny. The
most severe Ct those edcts-that Of 1863, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
HEARTIgss IMPOSITION.

The cav and have recently bn VIA ed ~ set o. milf
crrsns been s-irs 70 dIeSe ana medicine dealers
counterfeit Of ths: justly ee ers'ed remedy k.owAf AEpS
Drussists and dealers should bear In MAD
that tie &c: uine R.pwsy, READY kELihs, REGULATING
RNkoyArNs REsoLNENr cannot be purchased un-
a., on r.sulxy pc, and ben aud r~sPoptoe
traua veoSer purpcr urph hss Remedies ~ reduced
mica ,oo may rrly upor being deirsaa~d -,
rx yruss since bAod oonspira against the puelic
hesih esd Ready Revf sod other popular
,eines Their In Bufao LekPot And
Hamilton c. W. We exoscA hcse sses and succeeded
IN ariyias them out otCsrsiA ,x.,.
,.,s h sssn a, hrgr oountenk and initiating oar kkAof
kri,vy and cculars tie ai'e ycrof 81 on, esih We aG
~ - rpds aga 10, thess modern BSas and advise
eur c, pstcps TO purchase direct iron No . Joan S. or
Tsarr corner of B,s~ck-I CAris, >po-r-stA All
s M Mn satisfy .. that they have the s.nuine Ready
~' ~" ~ RApwAY Co, No. Is John ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED 81
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The California Matls..A Presidcn.
fial Manifesto.

specia Dispa,ch TO The N T. Tribune
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Sept 7, 1850
A conditional contract has been inside betwss
the Post Office Department and Commodore Va.
derbilt, for the convey ance Of the California mail,
in the event that the johnson contract shall, sn
s,nected. fail TO be carried oct. The arrsngemsas
WAS concluded at Saratoga, whittier an asessd
ths Department was sent to confer with the Coz
modore.
The reason that varderbilt's proposal wac kt
accepted in May last when, 90 tar as 1t vent il
was the lowest bid offered. was, that 1t did 10.
cover the transit over the Lthmus OF PanaaA
At that time be offered to do the work on esth to
Atlantic and Pacific, for $37, 500 year; oushs
made no offer for the Isthmas, because the PAnan
Company refused to make an arrangement With
him. on the ground that they hsd always dealt
directly with the Government, and would not treat
for mail transportation with any individual or ~
company. Whether the Company have CHANGED
their minds and are now ready to 60 10 with Wander.
bilt, a. they did after all in May with the Pacific
Mail Company, or whether he expects 10 pay taes
for the mails as freight cannot say but can star
positively that he has agreed to carry the mails the
whole distance, on terms very much more advsa-
tsgeous to the Government than those OF his bid Of
May. In fact, he is to do the work for nothing, or
80 near to that, that the difference will not be easy
to estimate. And if the Panama Company should
put it on pretty strong, he will be loser. This
new contract is, no doubt, the secret OF the OH.
cial directions to Mr.. Dimtry, the new Ministero
Central America, to take the Vanderbilt steamera
Saturday last instead of the other line.
Mr.. Buchanan is preparing an elaborate repyh
the recent manifesto Of Mr.. Douglas on Squatter
Sovereignty, and has sent to New-iork for Mr..
James Gordon Bennett to aid him in putting the
matter in the best form for the public eye. 1t 10
on this business that Mr. Bennett has been closeted
with the President daily, for the last week Mr.
Brown, the clever and gentlemany editor Of The
Constitution, has also been detained here on tho
same business, though he had made arrangements
for brief visit to the North
Most probably, Mr.. Buchanan will act on the
advice of Mr. Bennett, and will not copyright his
disQuistion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
P0ArHuM0US PKRILa.

1t is proverbialy dangerous thing to fall into
the hands Of ones friends; especially if one hap
pens to be famous mao, and dead into the bar
gain Fora man cannot defend himself against
them at such time, ss he possibly might, if he
still looked upon the sun, though his chance even
then, would be much less than it would be against
his enemies. The late Mr. Choste is going through
the purgstorial intermediary which celebrated men
have to pass Immediately after death, during which,
they have to suffer under the imputstion Of stupid
ties not their own, or, if their own, such ss they
would not care to have sent flying all abroad
A Boston paper, the other day related
under the heading of ASECDOrE OF Mr.
CHoATE, the following pattude as q
specimen of those brilliant u!terances for
(which our great lamented advocate WAS 90 re-
"markable." Mr.. Choste, it seems, was at tho
Italian Open with lady one evening, when, leas-
rg toward her, be ssid with the EXTREMIST gravity
90 Interpret the lbrettO for me, lest dila.e with
the wrong emotion :" Upon which the enrap.
tured journalist exclaims, 81 Can anything exceed
"thc arch humOur Of thisi" We should ssy, Gov.
eral things. Taunton water is said to be 20 weak
that il cannot run down hill. But even Taunton
water rises into strength and favor by the side of
such dishwater - this. We are ct the pains 70
give this eIesesis for the benefit Of the rural
presses, lest they should copy this vapdty - some
thing good.
Now, there 10 no question that Mr.. Choate was
an exceedingly clever man-not surpassed in his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

NORFOLK, Va, Wednesday, Sept. 7, lSjs::
destructive FIRE occurred here ct 2 O'Clock I'M
morning. Mecbancs Hal and elk large stores 49,
burned, involving loss Of nearly $ao,0Oo The ban'
ipRs were injured
The principal losers were the E1cslsiof Minstsen'
5000; BOnpesus Panorama Of the Celestial EmPns.
q 900 ION which there was no insurance); Coso9s
& Debree, druggists Tsrsnt e. CO., tslofs; Wes9 49,.
e. Co., psper hangers; Peppers restaurant, Psdees
restaurant, and Unman's shoe store, most OF vss@
we're partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Of OUT population, and BY the rest with re-" eA.
eepticn,, are passed over with apathy, or az moss
with a smile or q sheer. We sre drifting rsPIny
as nation into despotsm of the vilest klna' and
are renewing In the middle Of tie nineteeusn cen
u,y the ost atrociOus expressions Of the itet mn
and sixteenth. And yet men are found, and IN toe
Free States, too, who justify these taiog' II the
Lame Of ID .mocrnry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
From Washington.
special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

e
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. T. 1852
As the State department has no telegrsphic die
patch from Mr.. McLsne concerning tho trosH
project with the Juarez Government in Mexico, L
is presumed that there has been no modldcatioa
thereof 80 as to embrace concession of territory
to us a. desired by Dir. Buchanan. 1t is stated
that Mr.. McLaoe was to have returned at this time
on account Of the setting in of the sicky season ct
Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
From CaIifOrnia-OverIa Mail.

ST. Louis, Wednesday, Sept. Z, 1859.
The Overland Mail from California, bringing Ssa
Franci,co dates of tt 18th Of August arrived here
last evening. The papers state that the Town ofyh.
lecto in Calavsras County, destroyed by Ere %
the 18th uk. Loss not given.
Pacific Railroad Convention is called to meet Il
San Francisco the Goth September. All the Pacific
States and Territories are to be represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1859.
Some time ago Capt. Stone made full statement Of
the circumstances attending the expulsion Of himself
and other Americans from Sonora. This act Of Gov.
Peschiera being clearly voatye Of the provisions Of
our treaty with Mexico, proper measures have been
taken for the protection Of United States citizens 10
that quarter and instructions on their way for
the purpose.
A list of the lands, embracing an area Of neshy
72OO acres, inurng to the Southern Mississippi Rail
road under the act Of 1856, has been certified 10 the
State Of Mississippi by the Secretary Of the Interior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Commencement at Brown Uai.
VefSltV.

PROVIDENCE, Wednesday, Sept Z, 1853.
The annual commencement at Brown University
passed of very pleasantly. Among the strsngsfs
present were John NJ Reed Of Pennsylvsnia, ex.Gov.
error Washbum Of Mass chusetts, both of whom spoke
at the dinner. The following honorary degrees wae
conferred: ID. ID. on the Rev. c. ". FIAndsu q
Concord, N. H.. the Rev. T. Dsnderson Of Roxbsry,
Mass, and the Hon. and Rev. Bspist w. Noel 4
London; Ii. ID. on Don Geronimo Urmeneta Pnne
Minister Of Chill, and Professor John L. Lincoln q
Brown Cniveraity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Vermont Election.

MONTPELIER, Wednesday, Sept. Z, 1859.
We have to-day returns for Representatives from
90 towns, which show the election Of ~ Republicans
and 10 Democrats, WI lie in three there was choice.
In 80 towns the majority for Hall for Governor Il
1886. Last year his majority in the Same towns w
1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

see'y Of STATE. T.. w. LEAVENWORTH, Onoodasus.
Controller ......ROBERT DENNIsTON, Orange
Atrt. General -. .CHAS. q. MYERS. st Lawrence
STATE Engineer. ..ORvILLE w. STORY, Alesh,ny
T,earyr. DORSHEIMER, Erie.
Canal ommr...OGDEN N. CHAPLIN, Albany.
Judge Of Appsals. HENRY T.. DAVIES, EewYork
State Pri.on Insp. DAVID p. FORREST, Schenectady
Cle,s eff Aypeai, CHARLES HUGHES, ws,hins,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Political.
PHILADyLpBIA. Wednesdav

PHLADELPHIA, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1852
A number Of prominent Posdeiphisns have a.
dressed letter to Senator Cooper requesting q
expression Of his views relative to the expedeucy d
insisting reduction Of the postage rates and q
increase OF import duties issues In the sp sroscbiAg
National Elections His reply 10 looked for With inter.
Get By dabblers in State and Federal politics.