davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.

Tba regular weekly meeting Of the Governors OF
the Aim. House was held yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in the Rotunda Present, Governors Draper,
West, Dugro, Henry, Pinckney, Duke, Townsend.
The President Governor DRAPER in the chair.
Number IF persons remaining in the various in
suiiors uncer the charge of the Governors for the
week ending Sept. %: Bellevue Hospital, 7l9; Lun-
attic Asy luuI, 524; Aims House, ,028; Penitentary
4s9; Penitensry Hospital, Az; Work House, 800;
Small pox Hospital, 2; Randalls Island, s+; Ran
dalls Island Hospital, 2Ji; City Prison, 2il; Total,
1887
The Committee 10 whom was referred the matter
Of Dendng The roof Of Bellevue Hospital, reported
that il mpracticable 10 raise the roof and recon-
mend that the existing one be permanently put ia
order. Directed 10 advertise for proposals The
Committee also recommend the building OF wing TO
Bellevue Hospital or building on Twenty eghth-st,
Of such dimensions may be deemed necessary and
expedsnt, and Of a character and design which will
best conform TO the present main buildings and also
permit Of It'll further enlargement to correspond
with the same on Twenty -s1th.st. resolution was
adopted authorizing the Committee to procure plans
for the proposed buildings forthwith.
communication was received from the Deputy
Keepers of the PeneDtary asking increase Of pay,
in view Of the increased expense Of living The
matter referred to the Committee on Salaries.
Gov. Pinckney offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resosed That the Wsdens be requested report to the
Bosid monthly the hind and quality Of all articles
their institutions. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
AN AMERICAN WOMAN IN PARIS.
No XXXN.
C,rsuo.ssucs Of The ny. Tribune

Csrrsspoadsnes Of The NJ Z. rTioune
PARIS, Wednesday, Sept 6, 1884,
Whether from gallantry conviction, the learned
Director Of the Academy has awarded generous
tribute to the Of the present age, in comparing
the with their illu-trous sisters Of the Seventeenth
Century
He SAYS 81 doubt il one can find TO the same de-
"grse, among those admirable examples Of former
times that stamp Of superior purity, Of noble and
".imple dignity, of high and generous inspiration
" that readiness for sacrifice. that calm existence
Joined to activity of spirit, that domestic virtue
united to fortunes favon which constitute the
charm and honor of the age IN which we live"
In tina, distant brilliant and iustrious past there
existed precious imprnts of virtue, but often
Obliged to seek for them in the penent days Of their
nossesscrs The most casual reader of French his
torv finds that the devout self-sscrfcing Asdemoi'
sele dc la valere expaied her faults by thirty years
Of immolation. The pious aud beautiful Msdemoi'
selle de Bourbon, the worthy sister OF the grea'
Condo. the neglected wife Of the Due de Longuevs'
the prime agtaor Of the Fronde, the gallant, heroic,
sdored attered and outraged adorer OF the COWARD
y and selfish de Ia Rochefoucauld, sheltered herseh
from the storms Of her youth with all the gores Of
her charms within the walls Of the CsrmeItee; and
we know not which to weep with first, the Duchess
de Longueville or the Duchess de la VALERIE Scores
Of wore ones, such as Madame de MOniespan and
Others Of those dazzling beauties left their faults 70
tie world and hid their virtues behind the monasao
veil. Mademoiselle de La Fsyet.s saved her honor
from the kindling passon of Louis XIII in convent
The pure, the spotless Msdsmoselle du Vigesu whom
the great Condo hoped for and whom, though him
self espoused another By royal ordinance be hope
le.sy loved hid her despair in the boundless love
the infinite and became Sister Martha OF Jesus.
Madame de Sevigne and Madame Gngnsn, ner
daughter, seem almost the only women Of their nme'
inustrious BY rank, talent and physical charms VINO
preserved their reputation independent Of converts
and the courts Of the Regency and Of Louis XIV.
Great virtues were then most often the results Of gress
trials and not the natural fruit OF quiet, steady IN
forced soul-growth.
The striking examples Of female putty, bsnevo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
Foreign PQrta.

At Bombay July o. ship Brewer Thrane for Chins, dg
A. Port Louis Msurus July 10 bark Three Brotheu Jane
for Batavia
Al Mozsu bique July 10 bark Maryland VIM from Provi-
dsnce April 10 lh for Zanzibar few days. sehr Henry
Ehzg.rsd Jones. for Msdsssscsr do
At Bnsuels Aries July II bark Godfnch, Lovett, rom
Sale March "a on the Coast May % ann, n.
Az Loardo Africa July % bark Isles de Csbs Miller rom
and for New Yorr brig Reindeer, Aouon from reg
York eco days pssgel and sailed Aug for the Coo "
shp Dale Com'r Whte for M0nrovis ssned nom Losndo
July n "a -. .h..I-
Parsed Gibraltar 3s gt Am fore an iI senH-pf'DaoJ
the Geo C. Ack,rly from Malaga for ~ YORK
Al Nantes Ist inst bark Depbos soule for Bordeaux soen
A. Busnos Awe. Aug 80 barb. Mary Elizabeth Hehborn
for N.w.YOl VIM. Schroeder Upon iof o. - days Ass
Alsb.m. stockbrids. for New York Pasdn. Cole, dss
Pr,seott spear do sn.pdrssOo HoT and from Nsw;Yors
vi. yontevideo Sd; brig bioomsf Fuief d"s " heno
Tuner, for NewYork Gays .,, g., o.,
Az A. Mssrsss Ih INST bsrk Adsline Newman, Quebec
Ar AZ Mr.ieh IIth inst bark w. ysrsbers soeberg
Boston; bnss Elbe warden View hsven-l5tn Mary sproat
AT At aebee 2cth inst bark "spes Sckerson, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

Another fugitive slave case il before Mr. Commis-
,isrer Ingrahsm of Philadelphia, whose huge loyalty
to the South caused him to pack of to The region
Of chains and whips q wrong man. A sharp look-ou,
must be kept upon the doings Of this =" Democratic
Commissioner.
The negro claimed in the present instance is named
Henry Ma.y, the properly" Of Franklin Bright
Queens County, Nd. He was arrested a. HATTIE
burg, Pa. The District Attorney, J. c. vsndyke,
appeared for the claimant, and d. Z. Brown ana w.
A. Jack son for the fixture.
We. Lynch of Kent Island, Queen Anne Co.,
Nd, svore to Brights ownership OF the chsftel IN
question. It seemed, however, that the negro wss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

CoxPEssArIos yoR THE SUxNsRs DRourH.-We
have no doubt the longcontinued drouth viii result
in the utter determination Of myrisds Of insects,
worms, animalcula, &c, throughout extensive SEQ
tons Of the Union. which have hitherto proved
highly aetrimeIt tai to valuable crops. south
ern paper says that the join.-worm has been ami
bilsfed in many wbeat6elds, having become dried to
their pesferous brood for another seasons ravsges.
This q one way that farmers may be compensated
for their short crops. If they are further taught
economy in feeding what they have only TO animals
that cen best digest and make suitable return for
their food, and In an economical manner; n it will
further teach them to plant early and have their
fields deeply plowed, well pulveriIed and MANFRED,
30 to afford continued though partial supply Of
moisture from the atmosphere, during even the drsst
ton for the limited diminution of their present see
sons crops. American Agricultarst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Cleveland Plaindealer says Douglas u On az
tremely pious and deyout man, never using word Of
profsne language, and having prayers in his family
night and morning. This is entirely new tack for
the email giant to take. Hitherto the communion
tAbes at which be has sat have been in taverss and
groceries, and the wine has had marvellous smack
Of brandy and whisky. We wonder II this holy man
now has sll the political meetings ct which ne sPess
upon the Nebraska bill opened and closed WITH
prayer. Who knows but be viii manage 70 enlist
warmly in bis support for the next PRESIDENCY tns
five thousand clergymen whom he denounced 90 10
rociou,ly in the Senate for their remon.snce Against
the repeal Of the Missouri CompronlssI Isn't u very
likely he may soon become such saint that he viii
assume, like those five thousand Prescnem TO speak
sin the name OF Almighty GodP Louisville jour.
S,R.keyR 1HAs FIcTros.-Forty-two years ago
snrn, man belonging to Salem enlisted in the amy
"a n,s,chsd 10 the fontiers leaving here q wife,
md child about year old No tidings being heard
from him be wss given up a. dead, and twenfyfour
vsars after his disappearance his supposed widow
rs,,;.d again. On Monday last the soldier returned
from The alive and WELL having, 1t 10 ed bsen
reading 10 Canada West for many yesn. Hh daagh-
ter. whom be eft an infant Is now married and The
mother Of family. His wife and her second husband
and biz sisters all living and how he can explain
his absence, how the respective rights Of the par
ties in this strange eventful history" VIII be cd
justed remains TO be determined. lSslem Aass Reg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.
Mr.. WILLIAM DvRRIS

Correspoudsnee Of The N Y. Tribune.
BosroS, Monday, Sept. 25, 1854.
The political world lie in state of effervescence.
Decomposition of old parties and new formations
around new centers with all the intrgues, surprises
and iealousies that attend such process, have set Of
nsught the ordinary calculations of sagscity, and ut
terly defy all prophecy The Wings of Massachusetts
rejected the proposal Of fusion with the Free-Soers
with scorn. They imagined themselves strong enough
either alone or by the aid of the "Know-Nothings,'
to carry the State and their memories Of the contests
Of the last three years were too fresh In their minds to
allow them to coalesce with their old enemies.
The Republican Convention was therefore, princi-
paly made up Of Free-Soiers; its resolutions were
FreeSon resolutions, and its candidate Free-Soil
candidate. Not that this was reprehensible; under
the circumstances the Convention could do nothing
else
Many of the Free Sellers Joined the " Know
"Nothings' al an early day in the expectation OF
being able to control that organisation and thereby
make Il contribute to the defeat of the Wings. But
am Inclined 20 believe that these that went out TO
sha.r will come back shorn. The Wings hsve latteriy
;;s this new order of Saint Jonathan in gres. num-
- and will probably constitute a msiority Of its
'a,nhers before the November election The office.
h"ssrs with an instinct that comes to them as natur.
a,,y AZ 10 pgs the gathering Of straw before storm,
have mt on the mystic embiems and can wink and
NAV pantou ime with the best OF them. From the
Secretary Of State up to the angus. 2. the
menWal rejoice IN that happy ignorance winch na'
latelv become 90 fearfully prevalent.
Ryt how all the schemes that are oase1 UPON me
s,Drs sct;op Of the Know.NothiEgs can Dc success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.........sl
Arrived.
..SBpTsssal n.

Ship Torqun (of Bath Doughty, Hamburg 81 days md's
and 1873 passengers a. master -
,u,sr &c 20 Ao.n Stevenson. Sept 8, James Powers,
sesuap OF NewYors. died.
Rr,s clarence Williams Turks Issnd Is days salt to T. T.
Tucker Sailed in company with schr O. Robinson for
Bris Cooni.t (Br) Muer. Ponce r 10 days and
molsses TO 4. W Durham Son. Captain Meiiens very
siek board. o.,
g., avs naval stores 10 Brown De Ro@ett Co.
schr Loune Neal Charleston 10 days cotton and rice TO
heCresfy, Mott Co
scbr Bhod. Beulsh, Robbins Wilmington. ~ C., naval
stores McCresdy, Nett * Co
scbr Flor dc Vonss (PO) Mates St Ubes IS days salt
Depesu 4 Leal
Schr Senator Smith, Georgetown, d. c., days, -four to
master
scbr. Trys Adams Nantucket 4dsys, oil.
schr Potomsc, Ketehum, Alexandria, days, to master
schr Black squs Rose Alexandra days coal 70 master
schr g. T. Parker, Bodne Norfolk days. grain 10 j. O.
Williams
scbr. John, Daniels. Roeklsnd, lime
sAILED-shp Star of the West, Woodward, Liverpool
WIND-Durns the day south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

left By the father Of the claimant Franhin Bright 70
bis brother Joseph Bright, who died last summer
leaving viii, but the negro was not speeined n H.
and the estate is not yet settled. VIM Blrsy' Dep
uty Marshal, who assisted to seize the chatte fes'i
fed tia. the cha,tel said he chat'e or IN other
words, owed service to Bright. Commissioner In
graham this time was in no extra hurry to PACK on
the chatte and required affidavit from the shstsei
of the facts which it relied on and On the affidavit
being made, postponed the further hearing until Mon
day. The trial was quietly condueted-but two
black persons present, and but few whites. Virtue
Liberty and Independence is the motto of Pennsyl-
var;ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
THE AYTINEBRASKA CONVENTION.

The following report Of the concluding proceedings of IN.
N.b,ia Convention at Auburn received too late
Tor pubsos our morning edition though were able to
the main fact Of the nomination Of the Wing csnd
prison Inspector The report Published closed with Mr.
PIyve's nominate Bradford r. Wood for Lieut.
Governor.
The uproar again commenced, when the previou.
question was moved, but and csrried.
The roll was then ordered to be called.
Mr.. Snow rose and attempted to speak, but was
choked down, with loud cries of " Order " Order
While the roll-call was going on Mr.. Snow attempt
ed call fer all Democrats to withdraw, but be was
booted down.
Many Delegates no withdrew.
The result Of the call was that HENRY j. HAYWOOD
received 1877 votes and Mr. WooD 81.
Loud ard repeated cheers attended the announce
ment. and Mr.. RAYMOND was called to the stand.
He returned his thanks and said he would labor for
the advancement of those principles which had been
laid down at Saratoga and reafiirmed at Syracuse.
They were a rock on which whoever set himself in
opposition against would be broken. IApplause.l
Messrs FITzHUGH and BARNES were theu NOM
mated by reclamation.
Mr. Blunt moved for the appointment Of State
Committee of sixteen. which carried.
Gen. Amos Z. Granger then moved the following
resolutions:
Re.Ored That the Baltimore platform adopted by the Demo
cratic Wig National Conventions without authority and
direct violation Of the sentiments OF vast majority Of ts
people this State Wings aud Democrats hereby repaid
ate foi the past, the presoat, and The future
Rssolted That deem the Fugitive Slave law an act Of
usurpson exercise Of lot granted in the COnsu-
tom the declared sentiments Of the great founders
Of the Republic South and North forth In the Declare
OF American IodependeDce-the platform on which the
Genera Government was erect d.
esord Federal Government has rghtful power
fugitive slave and his master that the
clause where such power sought refers
the general Government but 20 tie States oCly not
grant rover Congress but merely recognition Of
entered into between the States when under the
Conf before the constitution formed ard that
when the general Government assumed 70 pursue and
perpetual bondage guitlcss nau IL misook its calling
6esoreG That recommend thA;G Convention OF Delegates
from the States equal ia number TO their ,ves
IN respectively be held at the City Of Syracuse
the Fouh Of July 1856 nominate candidates for the Pres
iepoy and Vice Of the United States for the next
Presidential Election
The resolutions were adopted with tremendous
cheering.
Dr. Snods rass moved to call this the Republican
4" Organization. Carried.
And them after vote of thanks to the officers the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The interest in the proceedings of tho Convention
continued TO the last moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

ARRAY AT CAMP MEETISG.-A scrious STRAY
occurred a. A camp meeting in Corsrf, Me-, on Fri
dsy evening last, between a number OF young men
beiope cling 70 Exeter, Ne. In the melee one ofGe
combstsnts named John Russell was dangerously
stabbed in the region Of the heart by nan naniea
BENJAMIN Herrin. and at last accounts his recovery
was uncertain. Benjamin Herrin and his brother
David G. Herrin. who bad also assaulted Russell,
were arrested and held for examination, which was 70
take place az Exeter Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Hon. Leonard Jarvis, for several terms a
Representative in Congress from Maine, and prom.
inept politician of the Democratic school, recently
died at bis residence, at Surry, in the State men
toned. at the sge of seventy.two. He was native
of Cambridge and graduate of Harvard, in the
class Of 1900. Mr.. Jarvis near relative OF the
late DR.. Leonard Jarvis OF Claremont n. H., aud OF
the Hon William Jarvis, formerly Consul at one Of
the Spanish ports, and now residen, at wethers-
c.1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

~ NETWORK. EAsTOS. sOMERvILLE, he
DaIkG ARaABeEhExr COMMENCING APRIL ~ ~.
Leave New fork for Esstoa, &c, o. A. H., IL ~ s11
4P.A
Lesve New York for somervrle (vsyl MsR:M d.,
By steamers RED JACKET and WYOMING; - ~.
No ~ R. connecting ct Ehzsbethtovn win tfslD Mn
Jersey Railroad from foot Of Cosraandssk AssaiA~s'
leave ,.saA n ana
PhiIlipsbgrs tsppodts Ests) st aIs snd NV :" ~"
3P n
sone,lle !ysy) ss1AH ,n urw.YoRx
Leave New Yori e snd Isis A 4. z nas =; 4; ~,
T~.,s YH,.ks.hnorf AZ IS Is A. -, ~ ana NJ
Leave Ans@se'198Io SGE b. FEeRAA, sspsnsssaAsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27


WIsooNsIS.-On the 9Th ballot the Hid District
Convention prt scented Charles Belinghurst, editor o.!
The Burr Oak, 10 Democratic, Anti Nebraska paper
published at Juneau, Dodge Co. as their candidate for
Congress The last vote stood: Billinghurst "a,
Pinckney /, Baird l, Blanchard H. Blake g, Doiy l,
Daugherty /. A motion was then made that Mr.. Blu
lnghurst be unanimously nominated, which Was car
red. Mr.. Blinghurst in 1852, was one OF the Perce
electors but like thousands and tens oil thousands
the Democrats of the northwest he repudlates inc
new test Of political faith imposed upon the party by
Pierce Douglas Il Co., and stands upor the Repub-
lean platform. The Ani-Congressonal ticket Is
now complete Judge Wyman SPooper IN me LIST
Wbig and Mr.. BDghurst has acted with the De-
mocracy until the Nebraska iniquty was committed.
These nominations are significant of the character
and strength of the Republican movement In
Wisconsin.
HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS.
Osrego.-Assembly, l. JOIN CARPENTER of Os-
weeo; 2. O. III. WHITNEY of Mexico; Sheriff, ALAN
SON DoDGE Of Fulton; Superintendent OF the Poor,
THOMAS DoBBIR Of Oswego; County Treas urer, L..
ALFRED ofMexico; Special Judge, HENRY Z. BEN
rplcT of Oswego; Coroner, ROBERT ANDERSON also
OF Oswego; Special Surrogate, JULIAN CARTER OF
Amboy; Justice of Sessions, JACOB PORTS OF VIII
Jamestown, The Congressional Delegates were lu-
struc,ed in favor of William Lewis OF Oswego. The
Albany Awgss says: Resolutions deaouncing the
"corrup, Pierce and Seymour dynasty-repudia,ng
"all coalition with Administering Polywogs and
"AbOlitlOnlets, anu pttasmk support 10
"stapdard bearer, Greene {. Bronson, were adopted
"by scolamsti"n.'
Colum5,a-Mr. ALLEN RossNAS of Hudson, for
County Treasurer, at tins Convention last week.
PSTrR f. MEsIcK of Chatham was nominated for
SUPERINTENDENT of Poor, JAMES CALDWELL Hudson
for Corsner, and gopS Van DuFsES Jr of Greenport,
Sarstoga.-For Special Judge, Judge COREY.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Ckrelaad, OWN. III. STANLEY, the ANTI eoras-
,n.nS;as,o wa, elected Councilman of the Fourth
Wsrd by IS nnsj,rity. The same Ward gave Pierce
a majority of ~ votes A.. o,.,;o, q,
Boston, M1ss-The vote on the anneAa' M.S .,
Ct.yI..,own ON Monday stood, in the twelve W ards
81 R,ston. Yes 1913; No, 1873. Majority for an,
Us1"tioD 80 The citizens of Charlestown will u,
xo,s on SIopdy next, Oct. 2. A great difference OF
opinion on the merits Of the question exists IN .Ga.
civ but the ceiling in favor OF amalgama,ion seems
70 1rsScm;nse Soould their vote be in the attrma-
dive the union will at take place, IN sccordahee
with The provisions of the act Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

The Connecticut Fairfield County Agricultural So
e'eiy bids It's Fair in Stamford on the Goth. 21th,
2s'h ID 18th insa. The Rev. E. II. Chaplin and
other address them this afternoon (27th inst. at
ockrk. Mr. Bsruun Is Presiden. Of the Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

An at New Bedford sd ship Eliza Adams Lawrence, North
Pacific Ocean June H. with leo 100 do VIII oil and
1900 n board Sold and home during the voyage
$50 bbls sp / SEQ do VII. oil and II. eco n bone.
CID a. do 18th, ship Triton, White Pacific Ocean; bark
Helen Snow, Weeks. do.
letter from Capt Lakemsn ship Lancer Of New Bedford
reports her at MsBritius July with 20 bbls OIL
spoien July g. of Ambrz Africa bsrks Kathleen, Allen
New Bedford so bib. oil all told; time, Nye, How
and Dartmouth ll0 bblscre~s Of both vessels all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

BuRGLARIEs-The store of james Thompson in
H ItoD-sv between Henry and Nelson sta, eonousy
ep.red Monday night and robbed Of silver watch and
chin s6 hills which sbsr seted from
urier the pillow the bed in which one Of the female e'es
parts Wa ,leepipg
The house Of Mr.. Stockton in Dean-st, near New
similarly entered the nilht, but . the oeeo-
psaS absent IL " not Known how much wo taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

TosEcUTIos roR DnvsxrxSrss.-In Newington,
DnS on bsrs Ssed inst Elijah Wilton was
nth drunkenness and profanity. He was found
guilty on both charges, and refusing 70 disclose where
he obtained the means Of ntoxicssion. he was fined
$40 and the costs, amounting to sai 74-which be
paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
CAMDEN and AMBoY RAILROAD to PHIL

~ ADELPHIA from Pnr No. L. North Riyer.-rwo Hnss
daily, At "A " snd 2 P n Morning Line At A. NJ, BY
cars way place. Philadelphia Fare s2 second slass
81 IS Express Line SAP BY JOHN POTTER % AN
Fare e. Way, Accommodation and I'm grant Lnet p. n;
fare el 50. Emisrsnt Line 5 P. NJ; els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27

SUDDEN DEATH-SvppOsed Suieias.-Coroner
ODopnell was this morning notified to hold an in
Quest al tb house No 22s Elizabeth ST., on the body
Of Henry Eason, who died suddenly last night from
the efiectof poison, supposed TO have been admnis
tered by imself The case will be investigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
Domestic Ports.

BARTFoRD--Arr Sept, q, sehn John ". Bill, Rsyno.,
Robert Smith, Dickinson. do 2t,n scbu Al
men Bacon southland Phadepb. Fannie Hazsrd, Gaines,
20 Mar Mershon, Tuperdo. sid I'D, sehs Povhattan,
Ain Maria T. Hale Crossley, dol Brace Dick
iusou. do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
and PHILADELPHIA and To

NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA and tho
IN SOUTH snd WEST via the NEW-yEngEY RAIL
ROAD-U NAIL and EXPRESS LINE9-Lssve hsv.
Pm Tiressh IN Tosr Hsura tss % % in u q u y.
and es IN ssAa EsvYort Aecomusedstss LIZ is:vS
~ ii AZ 81 steppise ell stsons 11rs1g1 oses0A
ar cn<irns tst og and the Wss cad for Bslners 49,
i.ns.. nsrsst T.; ana ts,.1sA bsssass shsssss " VIZ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAINE ELEcTIoS-Tbe defeat of the Republican
nominee for Congress in the With District Mr.. Mill
keD) is confirmed by The Bangor Mercury of Sept
81 which says;
We learn that Hancock Plantation in Aroostook
voted Fuller, 1876; Smith, 25. This makes Fullers
plurality in AroostoOk, we count it, l.l3s, and
elects Tim by l07 votes over Miliiken. The vote
stands thus:
Milhken's plurality Fullers plurality
Hancock ..................l5b
Three towns In Waco.....
Washington .............. 4oI
Arooeook. ................. llSi