davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
THE WIG PRIMARY MEETINGS.

THIS DAY FEUM q 10 : A =.
WApDs PLACES 81 H5GuISG POLLS
Atlantic GARDEN, No. Broadway.
II. No 3 Arrst
III. No MUray-sL
IN..Eo. II Osk
:. 30 1T Broadway
Vino 81 Em-st.
yrI..seventb Hsrd r otcl.
VIII. No 81 NbOs,er-s;
IX..Bleeck,r ct. House.
X."o rs Broom -
Al Union Hrll conner Av-hue-C ~ t11r'i-st.
NIl..AibOI Ho:ei. corner EOc I'll o.. ,lG 4J-l
Mi. Conner q Cannon ana 3-snf-s,s.
XIV. .Drosd@sy House
XIV. NJ Ami's-.t
XVI. Chelsea Hal Ezhteen:hFt near FiFhih-sv.
XNII.Lirk's Hotel. coTIer Of BOws-y md Sixth-st.
XVII A1eRhsuy Honse OF Sevea nth Third
XIX COnfsd. Hasl Of Sixty second snd Third
XX..No $50 SeFenibAy.
al. .Thomps0n Hal Fo1rfisv BaS Eou'y fret -.
Mi. Union Cott1ze -osdway. usaT Fo-fv ninh-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The Juveniles OF the Hard Shell faction met
last night AZ StUvesaut Institute and fully in.
dorsed the Bronson ticket. resolved some hard
words against the Softs whom they look upon a.
DO better than nhdel dogs, hoped that Seymour
would ssve his reputation by declining the noni
nation, danced up to the EXTREMIST note Of the
Nebraska fiddle, and concluded by grand -four.
ish urlng the nomination for city offices OF ultra
long tried Hards, who will command the conf.
deuce and respect OF an intelligent people. The
y)ung flints are clear grit; but the election is
many dsys Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12


These are indications of the vote all the State
Cary gets but very few votes, except in few tosas
in York County, and his vote will not probably OK.
coed 900 in the State. Wood and Perry, fGsionsts,
are elected in the Let and I'd Districts Knowlton,
fusion is elected over Farley, Wing, and DickesOn.
Democrat, in the I'd District In Penobscot District,
washburn, Wing is elected. In the sth District
there is but little doubt of the election Of Mlliken
fusion who leads the other candidates largely in "a,
the returns received.
For the Legislature the indications are that the reg
ular Democats will be in adecided majority For "a,
Senate the votes so far do not indicate the election Of
a single Democrat. In the House, the returns a. {,
Representatives are not fuil.
The Know Nnohings have elected Representatives
in Bath Hallowell Bristol Ellsworth, Calais, Frank
fort and other places. II is stated they genesaly
threw heir votes for Morrill, and for Wood.
In York County twenty towns gave Reed 1873 Par
lis, $780, Morrill,. 4,li6i Carey 2l6.
In Cumberland County seventeen towns gave Rsei
sci; Paris, $40; Mouil, 1919. Carey, I'll.
Perrys majority in the I'D District will b very
large.
The Legislature, without doubt, is Anti-Nebrssks
by decided majority. Further returns mako 1t
doubtful if any Senators are elected in York County
though one on the Knew.Nothing ticket may bs
elected.
The opinion seems TO be general that Morrill, i,
elected by the people.
Weed majority in the LIT District sno. over 90,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
MARINE AFFAIRS.

Two ScHooSERs ASD TWO SLooPs ASHORE or
Staten IsLasD.-The schooner Peru, Capt. Maston,
four days from Boston, in ballast bound to Philadel
phia tut into This port for hArbor on the 9th inst
and anchored off Staten Island On the 10TH during
the gale, the dragged both anchors and went ashore
below Van Wageners Dock, unshippsd her rudder
and caused other damage. She will be got Off
The schooner American, of and for Shrew.burv
from " illiamsburgb, with cargo of shingles came
to anchor on the 9ih inst. off Staten Island and on
the 10th during the gale dragged both anchors an
went Ashore below Townsends Dock. Her rudier
is uI.hipPedi she has bged, and filed with water.
In all probability che will be got off,
sioop Enterprise, Of New-York, for Coney Island
Tor sand while at anchor of Staten Island, dragged
both anchors and went ashore between To wnsend' /,
and Van Wagener's docks. Bowsprit and rudder
gone. She has biged, and will be total loss.
he slOop j. whaley, hence for Couey Island for
sand dragged her anchors the 10th inst and went
ashore near Townsends Dock, Staten Island. She
has unshipped her rucder and il filed with water.
but will be got OFF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The glorious rain of Saturday and Sunday was
not confined to New-York alone. We hear Of it
all along the southern shore of LAX, Ontario and
down through the middle States below Washing
ten fairly joining with the terrible Carolina
storm of Thursday. Eastward the rain fell boun-
tifully, accompanied by heavy wind, far as
Maine. The sudden change Of temperature is
everywhere remarkable. A. Buffalo there has
been pretty severe frost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED N
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON NEWS.

speeiAl p,Pafch TO III, y Y Th5sas
wSANcroN, Gondty. Sept a., 1854
The Cabinet held long session :o-isy, in vasi
Cubs and Grey,osn are beieyei To have be,a u,
texts for oOgitation.
willism II. Harrison has been separated c ,less
at the port of Richmond, Va
Messrs McCulloch Of Maryland. aud Gdlea o.
New.York, the former CoatrolOs AMI tie ate,
Solicitor Of the Treasury, are now spoken Of for In,
position Of First Controller.
Mrs. Benton, the excellent and highly esteemed
wife of Col Benton of Missouri, diei in this city
to-day Col. B. was passionately devoted % her
and her death is great blow to him.
A Cabinet meeting was held this morning. On inpo,
tant dispatches received from the American Com
missioner at the. Sandwich Islands concerning u,
treaty between the United States and hose l'aas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

TIE Charleston papers Of Saturday give detailed
accounts fthe first of TIE terrific autumaa storms
which will undoubtedly ravagc the Atlantic coast
from Florida to Nora Scotia. TIE gale " hich
We record was one OF unexaDpled fury contain
ipg for thirty-six hours and destroying su i'm.
mtnse amount Of property. No such lorna 10 has
prevailed at Charleston since 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

SrwINC MACHINES oh how we are fright
en,d! Vii anyhody lend ~ 800 We Isv Of
the many OLD W0gTHLEss ABANDONED PATENTS oS SEw-
GMAcHNFs which intend % place for three weeks under
hen and have f that sending
60 sOn thst ucubri.0n will Teiufn Us least
ten frs, igual patents, Teen nobody viii ques
lion our responsibility after that In tbs meantime shall BE-
n,osi harry 70 give 81 pc-s1ns buying sEwNG MA
CHtNEs the best " the market for everihngJ
RFsL ESIATE BANHABLE SECURITY Tor auy enEasnen
relative thcrcto By the EXcRLsoR SEWING MACHINE Co
Remember No 9f5 Broadway h the place u buy.
Soy ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

We sL,n issue THIS MORNING an Edition. Of
THE SENI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation in
Europe II viii cOntsin al the latest News up to the
time Of going to press, Single copies, in wrappers,
ready for mailing be had at the desk Price Six
Cents- The steamship Europa, sails from Boston for
Liverpool, To-Morrow, at l2M
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEw-
YoRK TRIBUNE can be le with the following Agents:
LosDos-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos 10 and 81 Cath
srine street. Strand.
PARis-Ch. L. FleiscLman. Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation OF
$4,000 topics snd undoubtedly the hes; advertising ne
dunn The Uutsn states crc1Gng IL does every safe
n he Irion B',sF PROVINCES &c having for ire readers
Fcrncrs Mechanic. Merchants Fsmibes &C. Those who
wish maxi heir bu iness the country "oad %
veU TO try Tgy WEEKLY TRiBCyE A limited number II
s6yersnsIs Inserted 81 tine. each in-erton
THE SExI-WEEELY TRi8rNI Also has very large
Circulation IN ths country Advertisements inserted -
ennis pfr line eseh Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
To COREEsPOyDEyTs

80 notice be ser Of anonymous Coninul, Wat
intended fgG insertion mus; be authenticated BY tie
sLs ddTsss Of the oeoessarJ 0r pub
ilsGoD. but gn,xsn;se Of his good faith
We undertake 20 return rejected Com MN esons
To OUR ADMINISTRATIONS in .ng rertsness, ire
queify OMIT mention The came the PostOfce, .ad
te Frequently the Of the which their pAper
n - ssu'-EWty. mention ths Of the Pat one
sDd STATE
gusscRIBGRs wishg 70 have the direction Of THE TRsCxL
chsusfd s'4te fbs al sdiress well - he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Our Washington dispatches speak Of ha,ty
Cabinet meeting yesterday morning, by some sup
posed TO have been called to look over dispatches
from the Sandwich Isands; others say Cuba or
GrtytOwO, or both, were on the cloth. Mrs.
Benton, wife OF the great MssOurian, died yes
terday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

AMER short eternity of litigation tae Supreme
Court las ordered that the extension Of Canal
and the widening Of Walker-st. must go on-that
is, unless the opponent, of the measure drag the
case before the Court of Appeals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The new Canadian Cabinet will probably be
proclaimed in day or two. Sir Allan McNsb
comes down from his frs. position and consents to
60 the programme Of the late ministry. Leaving the
Lower Cauai IA section as they are and put in two
JpperCs NADIA liberals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The telegraph bsings some further particulars
Of Indian hostilities at Fort Laramie. The story,
however, seems to be the same q. that received a
day or two ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
o-eIp9lprk Daily W-ibnns
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1884.

Sut.eTbcss 20 The TRis-sg wishing their Posi-Oc- II
ehsnFed should 10 al ave tse pr-s>ut Po''O
ITscify winch Ell whether Daily. Seni-Neekis 0
We'tl,; nd club sub shosli give date Of a5scrr0a
Thls Z uld fTl ansuiiv rrevsnt del.v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

An Important case of alleged smuggling IS IN
Der Investigation in this City, The Captain Of
the Italian brig Ip?Ogrifo i. the person accused;
the smouut, $40 000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

The Wig Assembly District elections for Dele.
gates TO the State COnvention will be held this
morning, from s TO 5 O'Clock. The State Con
vertion assemblies On the Goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

We have painful accounts OF the ravsges Of
cholera at Columbia Penn. TIE viralence AT
the disease is almost beyond precedent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Monday. Sept. l. 1884
The fusion ticket for Representatives in :hs city
elected in this city.
Seven towns for Congress in the First District, ia,
Guiding Portland and the Democratic towns OF Scar.
bors. Cape Elizabeth, etc, give Wood, fasiolis,,
.. 400 majority. 1000 OF which is given by the towns
Of Saco and Biddlefjrd. There can be no ioab, II
his election.
In the lid District, Perry, Fusionist IA ahed
Bethel, which at the last election gave Maya DEM
92i majority, nos gives Perry9O
The Fusonist Senators are probably eiectel IN
York and Cumberland Counties.
For Representatives there ia no, much change tha
far.
Forth Yarmouth has overcome the Democrats
majority in Scarboro and elects Fusionist Repre-
sentative. In Gorham, the Democrats gain Repre-.
sentative. In Westbrook the Wing Repre'entatiy,
is elected
In wa,erville, Kennebcc County Reed, Wing hal
SO. Paris, IO4, Cary, Wild Cat 30, Morrill, Fusion.
ist 364, Hanscom, Know-Nothing was elected R..
presentetive, receiving 81 votes to ai3 Tor Nor,
Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
STEAMER I'll DORADO AGRoCSD.

Erw-0RLEAss, Saturday, Sept ., 1854
Ihe steamer FL Dorado has been aground at the
mouth Of the Mississippi River since the 7th inst.
The mans and passengers arrived here in tow boats.
a nsevy gaze was blowing outside last Saturday.
More than forty vessels took refuge in Newport bar
Dor, and more we're coming in when the Blsckstons
len. Further particulars Of the wreoks on Block
Idand will he found under cur marine head.
lProvdsnes P,per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
sEwING MACHINES. We will pay a liberal re-

SEWING MACHINFs.--We will pay liberal re-
ward correct Information whereby prove ,aat Any
PEI Apu IN the City Of b,ugi Gld EN
cELsIoR SEwINc MAoHiSE. The Agent Of the Excelsior
Company hzs advertised hat hry not mcn OF straw we
don believe him Coupons " b. without owning snse
patent unhushngy plate om four valid patents belong
ins snd oatT TO guarantee p1'ch,s-rs may w; e sus
peeted Il ihity We apf1 the publ dtircy that
no person shsl be allowed ~ EXcXLSioS iedi'E With
out paying - cbn'Ases NJ sINGsG q N9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

WILDLRS PATENT SALAAiANDER SAFES.-NO-
tes hereby the public tha, tie "a inst sLAs C.
HGsese aligned the Subscriber all rs rsh manufc-
ture ard ell WiLpER's PATENT SAL,NASpER SAVES The
susrrher wous therefore give notice TO hz snd aud tbs
rub that be about establish himself Ia the busesss
WILDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
J. WmnERs Patent SALAMANpER SAFE"

MessIr STEARNES j. MARI \, Nos llt end v " aier-
st seornue TO make aid y " WiLDER'S PATENT AZ \
MANDgR sAFEp The only Pc authonred with
the Ncept,of OF the New ssud Staiesi HaAe and sell
me ,emr Sent Q 1884 y G. WILDER PAteutee
NEW.ORLEANs, Aug Is, lsJL
MsssRs eTrlRNs & MARVIN, New York:
Geaa Ia the 6re which occurred here OF the OH
lust orG completely consumed Tbs flames Tom
the drug opposite upon rapidly that We had
barely lime TO oek M books ard make through
the back door Our Safe o. your RICH % SAL
AMANDER SsFES" (Ndels Palent snd although n IRE was
one Of the hottest there large quantity Of liquors oil
aud Other me chan6ss slowed the badug yet -e books
ard pare uuniured except the binding ssSed
slightly.
We perfectly satisfied Aa y0ps safes Are fro3'
and We SHAH procure smother OF ihe same KIND
Ious, &c. 81 DAISY co.
large assortment OF the above Safes haud, sal Jones
lmnfuttrsiie Worlds fsir Lock. Depot above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

GANLER'S SALAMANDER SAFE AND POWDER
PRoOI LOcEs-Dep6i Removed No. 2l5 Pearlst three
os above Mside lane complete Of he shove
vel krowa Pre- Proof sale above by HrcHoocx
4 nVNN
bills, BELLS -MESEELY's CELEBRATED
Cacvcu FasreEY SrEANsoAr SosooL. sur Loc
~ ~. ATtoN ED other BEts snty hsnd he Wos
IN Wa TOY " snd also q the Agency, Ii6 Broadway,
New Aots
pA,I> CoLLAMo8E, no. 447 Broadway, near
Cusssss a,i',s s;nuu - h seek - CHA ant GL ass
o. Csss ~ ie gfrvs sud k>SEAvED vita Crest
O. tli.,.L kASCY Gcoos. gtrtNrd TON Auction, Al low
IsVls
HAIR RgSTOKED OR NO CHARGE, at 32l
nst0t of the SwEDsH k;E CEEAroE, Where The
Urtua.a arp41 sd 90 tsk unl Ne hair
esuseS In fraw Rooms oTfr t-om NJ - : L NJ y. d.
TriNsi- iaI Lso'cssie 0rnoesnen-
CRISrApoRo's HAIR DYE.-ihS superb com
ponrd Is ausby ri very et article ulsds ot col
oTns usinfal BLACK Blo~n On tie instant Us ysas
uuea cuh facy IN washing o. ths skin tger
thu olsrn n 'csvus The Hair of snd flexible Soa ant sP
rhsS e. Csts7 &DoRo's Ne 6As'or House
HAIR DYE AND WIGS.-BArCHELOR'S celebra-
ted Han Dyc BY eli soknowedsed the hes, "a the word
Solo wholesale and retail sppea nine private rooms a.
". A BGTcsEIoss HsE Dye, Wa and Ornamental Hair
Factory, Ne rs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

VOTE FOR GOyERNOR.
Mouiu Reee. PsTr, Cay
Portland ........l724 ass 1s IL
Bangor. ...lHf 5iY o'o
Morrill, is the Fusionist and Maine Law callldi.s
and appears to have been supported by The Kaos
Nothings.
The vote in Portland for representative 20 Congress.
was Wood, Wing or Fusionist, e,ON; Wells Denp.
crat, $50.
SECOND DISPATCH
The returns from AL parts Of the State iniei.s II,
election OF Morrill, by the people for Governor. Il,
will certainly largely lead all other candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

IRoN BEDsTEADs and FURNITURE Ofevery vari-
ETY. seurrd and for sale al Nc Cans!si BY 9e Hobo
len lion Mofka aud FOundy. Plain and ornamental Bed
s',sts fon ttto $50 Hat Racks Chsiu &c. Also, Iron
LsliaP lud oil kinds Of Iron wirk cor buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
A CnANcE ro MANE MoNEY-Pao.lrAnLE

AND HoNoRABLE EMPLoYNUNI1he Subscriber is DESTROYS Of
ba,us ACTNT in each county std town Of ths Union
cspi,s as TO ~ only VIII he required and ANYTHING
lke ut energetic make from - 20 % per
dsy Indeed II the Afrts employed realizing
twice 't Every inorin lion wilt be gwen by address
log (postsge paid JAHEs WE-TOS, Box 52i Post Ohce,
pOurhk epsia New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

NV ChRPETS.-BRTTs, KELLklIEk a BETfs,
No 90 bgoadway, 81 Nicholas Hotel selling Car,
Ttis Of tecIp ion at st reduced prees Buyers wl
fuo greatly 30 their iaeici- examine ex,eb5vc stick
d In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
Ir.py,s NV QUALITY AND PRICg.-FOT

- 90 bsv. bseu solicited 70 make and II Ga addition TO
srtx H.T % less cost than ssntir1 pres
We tb cas- comply and oe u ne* :ye. ~ sSao1s asi
~ srooosi.ts and meet the approval Of youns gentlemen
70 49, ~ ~ rstropois LEA2Y x Co Hst,ers.
"e"s'' ~ w. AsJor House, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Kgoy. the celebrated Halter OF 30. lgs Fat
-, ,.usri sble Of what quiet Pe'ssrsfn :
W ,;t,r.i sdvertzDg Will do Here 10 h. old 1gseIs NJ
~ tte ARREST trades Yew-York sot con .asty a.
II, TO- hen any hes dealt WIN NO.
,sver foes anywhere else Ihers - ct onse .s. ~
siver.si favosites and Of The mosi soantr go 20 m
i.ss con The ionaire the mechssie Gail a. hSoA y
~ Ia3 Fulton-st or No 50 Broadway
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-23
THE DAILY UNION

normedwhioh assumed 10 instruct him and that the
only expression which had limited at instructions
anonymous letter sent by somebody wing colleague, to
which the writer had very courageousy neglected 10 sign
his name. And such the kind Of instructions he had
eeived TO vote against this principlel
He alluded 10 the OF OF the proi-
nen aboluonts TO punish those who voted for the bill in
question and those who uphold the measure BY excluding
them from respectable society and remarked that Judging
from the number and character of those whom he found with
nun on the present OCCASION If the suggestion should be
ried into execution the number Of those who would be left
good standing in respectable society in this vicinity at least
would be pitifully small.
Mr. Taylor concluded at about IL o'clock by thanking
the audience for its attention. and retired amidst almost deaf
ening applause"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-23
MAINE.

Alta large meeting held by the democratic republicans
at South Thomaston Maine the 10th instant the fol-
lowing among other resolutions unanimously adopt
ed
Resoivd, That the act establishing territorial govern
ment in Nebraska, whether administration anti admin
straon measure, meets entire APPRECIATION being, in
Judgment in accordance both in spirit and in letter with
the constitution Of the United States and forever oberates
dark line running through portion Of the United States
and Territories at SO deg. 80 min.
Resved That to the representative from this district in the
State legislature, and the few which were found voting with
him against the introduction passage Of the Nebraska
luons have emulation who shall most among us ex.
press the praise due TO him and them for their vote upon
Them for in our Judgment they in principle correct
and in practice right.
Resored That the Star in the East" that shone in Cum
berland county had become somewhat dmmcd but Is re
lumedby Moses Macdonald in the position he has taken,
thereby aiding to the sovereignty the people and
keeping nviolate the spirit of the constitution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-23
LETTER OF HON. Mr.. HEM

The following letter from Mr.. Henn of Iowa. explains
matter that has been extensively msepresented in
nexon with the nomination of his successor:
HOUSE, or RErREsENTATIvEs
June 22, 1854.
10 Me Editor Of the Union:
The New York Tribune, the Sussex IN Register and
other anti Nebraska papers of the North recording the
nomination of Augustus Hall by the democracy of my dis
trct as defeat of myself and anti Nebraska triumph
! deem il proper to state that such is not the
was candidate for denomination having, as long
ago the sth of November 1852 published card declining
reconciliation Although written to continually during the
past six months to suffer to be used the
canvass have uniformly and Internationally declined.
learn that there votes for in the late
vention These doubt not, given by friends
who either instructed them whose great
desire to have again. thought that might be induced
to do so if the nomination rendered to me.
BY reference the resolutions passed by the convention
it will be that the Nebraska Kansas BILL and my
besides Mr.. Hall original friend of the bill, and has
taken the stump in its favor
The editor of the Tribune regrets that he H haze the
pleasure Of recording my defeat By the people He has already
done two different occasions: first when in 1850
elected by 45s majority; and again. in 1852 when
elected by nearly nineteen hundred majority!
would add that Mr.. Halls nomination meets with my
and cordial appreciation; and have not the most
doubt but that he will be trumphantly elected over
his anti Nebraska competitor.
Yours truly,
BERNHART HEM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-23
REMARKS OF REV. DIR. DUFF.

The Edinburgh Witness of June contains full re-
port Of the remarks Of the distinguished missionary Dr.
Dun al the late meeting Of the general assembly Of the
Scotch church We regret that we cannot copy them en-
tire They repcte with sound moral reflections, and
contain many interesting remarks upon incidents and
characteristics which fell under his notice in the Uni
ted States OF worthy Chief Magistrate he spoke rs
follows:
with regard to the civil head Of that great republic
must speak OF him as found him was utterly astonished
er being accustomed to the unapproachabe distance Of
er high mightnesses and other royalties in the Old World
ma The CHEZ Magistrate Of this great countryAmerica
WIN commerce nearly equal our own and resources
wheh IN time viii prove vastly coming down stairs
IKE private gentleman, plainly dressed without fuss or
snow o. parade and demeaning himself with benign kind
mess OF manner az wei rs the greatest simplicity camness
ugm such a. became the head Of such great country
mere no tootnan, others arrayed in scarlet or
Eoen drapey or particoorcd rament-no tnse no pomp
no display whatever. have no wish to crafty n sekly
taste by making reference the STYLE Of western if Tho
household economy, the private conversation lint st
"y that the inquiries which this exalted n
'undry affairs the knowledge which he possessed Of VIA,
was going everywhere and the desire to know about IN
existing state Of thingsmore particularly in British India
were OF nature TO indicate that he Of graspnc
and reaching intelligence and whatever might be the opn
ION o. mere partsans, that he unworthy TO IN
the high office which he holds the head Of the re
ubiic the world has ever SEEN"