davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION or THE
POLISH REVOLUTION.

On Monday rsxt, the 9th the Polish Democratic
Society will celebrate the twenty-tourth anniversary
of the Polish Revolution. at the Chinese Assembly
Rooms in Broadway. The event Is called revolu-
ton though il only an attempt to effect reVou-
ton and in the vocabulary Of the despots OF Europe
IL bears the nara cf rebellion. Ii broke out on the
Goth of November $50 and was suppressed by fright
ful bloodshed followed by the most barbarous seyer-
ties practiced by the Russian Government Since
that time Poland has been deprived OF bll that re
NAMED to her of the forms of her ancient independ
ence and has been governed precisely Ike the rect
of the eInpe Of Russia. Before that time Poland al
nlegisative assembly. consisting Of two chambers
the DEPUTIES and the Senate after the revolution this
assembly was suppressed; the only lawglver for
Poland is now the Gar, who takes when he pleases
the advice Of the Russian Council OF State in regard
10 the laws designed for that country The censorship
of the press is eyea more severe in Poland than III
Russia. The schsols of Poland arc under Russian
inspccon the pu ,s obliged 10 learn tue Russian
language no person permitted to be employed as
tutor unless he be conversant with the Russian lam
guage and able TO teach it, and no civil or military
situston can lie filed by any person who Is not
acquainted with that language. Every effort, IN
short is made 10 etface the Polish nationality and 10
make the people Russians.
Jud,pe BY the past conduct of the Poles, there IS
70 race of men in Europe difficult 20 subject TO
such a process than the Poles. Their nationality -
intense and their history since the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
their country has been series OF attempts TO shake
off the hated yoke Of the stranger. Every danger
has been incurred every sacrifice OF life and fortune
made for this object and all in vain. Whenever the
Pole gees into exile he carries with him an mex,
tpcuishabe attachment TO the land OF his birth, and
the hope Of seeing ii again take lis place among the
nations
II is this perseverance, this devotion 10 a great
idea Joined with sense of the iB ustce and cruelty
of teir invaders and spoilers that has so long OBJ
tanned for the Poles the sympathy of the world not
withdrawing the great defects OF the government
which was overthrow when Russia and the two
principal Germsn powers seized upon their country
and parceled il among themselves, withou, the least
regard 10 the wishes of those who inhabited It, IL
car only be known in the next generation whether
the means TO which Russia has now resorted are
competent 10 subdue the spirit which the foreign
masters Of the country have hitherto found so UNI
tsm6ble Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
FIRES.
TIRE IN ELDRIDGE-sT.

TIRE IN ELDRiDGE-ST.
About six O'Clock last evening fire broke out in
a range of old frame buildings, occupied as stabea
by cartmen, in the resr Of No PIG Eldridge.st The
flames were speedily subdued by the fremen. Loss
about $780, no insurance The fire originated in the
hay.loft but how or in what manner is unknown.
FIRE IN PRINCE ST.
Last night at II o'clock, fire broke out in the
twostory brick building Nos. SO aud 50 Prince st.,
owned by j. ii. Curry, and occupied by e. de Soc
corras az a drug mill
The alarm was promptly given, to which the fire.
men as promptly responded, but before they could
subdue the flames the upper portion of the building
was destroyed, together with large quantity of
drugs The steam-engine and mills were greatly
damaged by fire and water. Mr.. Curry, dealer in
chemicals occupied a small Office in the building.
He is insured for So 900 in the Equitable Insurance
Company on the building, and 81 800 in the Broad
way Insurance Company on his stock. His loss Is
not very heavy.
The proprietors OF the mills being absent, we were
unable to ascertain their loss or insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
PUBLIC M-EE'IZNG,S.
CONSIDERATION OF THE PROVISIONAL
BISHOP.

BISHOP.
The Rsv. Dr.. HoRATIo Porter was on Wednesday
eonsecrSed Provisional Bishop Of the Diocese Of
New.Yoik according TO the rites Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The ceremonies Of conservation
were performed in Trinity Church BY the Rev Dr..
Peter Bishop Of Pennsylvania; the Rev. DR.. VIII
Iaus. Assistant Bishop OF Connecticut the Rev. Mr..
Fieenbrodt, the Rev. DR.. Haight, the Rev. DR.. Van
Kleeck, the Rev. DR.. Eastbun, Bishop Of Msssa-
cLusetn the Rev. DR.. DoGne Bishop Of Ne|Jer-
sfy. the Rev. Mr. Bedel. the Rev. Mr.. Tucker,
tic Rev. DR.. WhniEgbam, Bishop Of Maryland; the
Rev. Dr. McCoskey, Bishop of Michigan the Rev.
Dr. CLARK. Bishop Elect Il Rhode Island Arcades'
COZ Lower, Of Montreal; the Rev. Dr. Creighton,
the Rev. s. Z Johnson.
Tie Morning Prayer was said by the Rev Drs.
TAYLOR vinton, Harris ard Price and the An'e-Com-
1nuniou Service By the Rev DR.. Hopkins Bishop Of
Vermont. IL Rev. DR.. Lee. Bishop Of Iowa, and the
Rev Dr. Whi,ehouse, Dishop Of Illinois.
The sermon was Iresehsd by the Rev. Dr. Fulford,
Lord Bshop Of Montreal who took for his text por-
,icn Of The 18th verse Of TIE 18th chapter Of the Cos
pei Of 5, John Holy Father, keep through Thine
q. own ZANE those whom Thou hast given me that
",hey may be one as we are.
AMER souae Introductory observations IN reference
70 tie circumstances under which tie Divine Re
6eemer Of the World uttered the words when form
the text and especially the spostacy OF Peter snc ms
forgivsueis. the reverend speaker observed gener'
ally that ChristS prayer IA not and was MOI UNITED
either 20 .ndIyic 1As or 70 en- loa'ed oce asloni nus
discus whether IN mediate % remote, either IN time
or In ary relationship being in Him al one, knit
together IN The same unity &c that OF Christ with the
Fath-r THIS univ even iar a. = ls only external
vines Go- .g1ta 81 ~. Col n tie void. HIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
NEw-YoRK COUNTY CANvAssERs.
EIGHTH DAYS SESSION..

EIGHTH DAYS SESSION..
The Ney.York Board of County Canyasscrs met
Yesterday at the Chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen.
City Hall.
At ten minutes past II O'Clock, in the absence Of
the President Supervisor HERRroK was called 70 the
Chair.
The following Supervisors answered TO the cal OF
The roll MessFs. HCfDire, Covert, Chauncey, Chris
ty, Heuick and Drake
The CHAiRMLs said the retains from the Eleventh
Ward were frat in order, bat as Supervisor Board
mhn Vas lot present, he called on
Supervisor CoyERT who reported the returns from
the Thirteenth Ward. The first discrepancy which
appeared was in the returns for the Fifth Distnct
Is5 votes appeared for Jason Clark for Canal Com
missioner on the returns in the hands OF the Super
vifOr which were not recorded on the returns sent
10 the County Clerk. II was therefore ordered thst
the Supervisor OF the Thirteenth Ward request tbs
Inspectors Of toe Fifth District Of the Ihirtoenth
Ward to attend at the Office Of the County Clerk this
morning between the hours Of II aud 2 70 correct
sad reforms should they find thom 10 Dc errQn'ous'
Nothing ese Of importance occurred durss the ca"
vase Of the returns from this WARD -. -
Supervisor KELLY then reported tho returns rom
The Fourteenth Ward. IL fheretnrn' rom tus ol.s
trict of Ibis Ward, was record u ~. 49,.
oi,be ~ bicI yecords were allowed for Nike Walsh
H. the return for the same District for District Aitor
srecord Of fourteen blluk votes appeared IN the
lei9Irs Of the s ~, CagDfy u OK TX " ' ''"
!" m p1rsrDysT fElyl said il was error Or dA-
..1,arrv which could not afecttte vote - blank
80 were not recorded to sly Of The cancidates
.imilsr discrepancy appeared in the return from
49, Fffh District Of this Ward in the'retuu tor Re
eor5er; that in the hands q the supcysor continues
twelve blank votes, and that in the hsnds Of the
County Clerk, forty nine black votes Bat a. tsess
were regarded not affecting the result, tbey we're
allowed 10 pass, ,.
Supervisor WnIIANsOs remarkins ihst ne I1oIgt
the returns in the bands Of the Supervisor should %
followed In such eases.
TIE returns from the Fourteenth Wsrd hay az been
disuosed Of without discovering discrepancies OF in
portance. -. -.
Supervise CHAUSoET reported the returns ron
the fifteenth Ward. In the Fint District Of tns
Ward. 10 the vote for Governor, there wa one y9,s
recorded for "Myron Clark, and another fof ~ ~
CLARK which, being the same IN the returns n',s
rs,rrt.' AMI not g'vea 70 nyrOn X. Cl'ss' " h~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Hornrp1r MunDrns.-on Saturday morning last

HoRRIBLE MuRDERs-0n Saturday morning last
an Ir;shmau named Cornelius Heron, residing in
Fulton township, murdered his own child aud
colored gomsn named Chloe Stout. lt is said that
Heron is man of violent passions, and addicted TO
intemperance that he Lad been induging for several
weeks TO excess ard that at the time he committed
tbe revoltinc and iendlke murders he wss laboring
with mania a pota. On the morning OF Satur'
day he entered the house aud immediately
attacked his wife beating her 10 such de-
cree that he LEFT her for dead The colored woman
Who resides in the vicinity hearing the cries OF the
wife and children rushed in when he feed her to the
earth and beat her to desth. He then attacked me
child killing il almost Instantly. After consider1oe
difficulty he was arrested by the neighbors and taken
before Squire Wicks who committed nun 70 tne
county prison. On his way 10 the Squire he said ma
he had Killed man named Samson Beneton, ano
,eereted the body. Seach was Immediately mi1e
when Beneton was discovered lying under pue Q
old lumber severely but not dangerously wounded
He wss taken 10 his home, and are glad TO learn
that he IA wei the wife Of Heron, are rapidly re
covering from their injuries. Since his arrest, Heron
has behay cd, whether feigned or real we know not
ill., a perfcct madman. So violent has been his con
dnct that IL has been necessary 10 iron him heavily
snd n;rion his AIMS Before being thus secured, be
;niuIed himself considerably By buttng his head
aSsir Il the iron frame u bis celldoor constant
ystcb i. kept over him. and he is daily growing less
violent. although he has as yet no. alluded 10 the
borrid CRIMES committed by him.
ILarcsser ,Pai Examiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

Tx CoSsPIRAcT At FREDERICK.-T1s Frciere.
ma Herald states that John Shaw, LeohEiaa Sssw,
and John Morgan have been arrested there under the
charge of consprng together for the purpose of en-
tjong negro slaves TO absooud from their masters.
The Herald says:
"Ibe negroes we're TO be induced to nun away, and
70 take direction so as to be caught by these par
Iss who yould either secure the reward or take
them OF and sell them TO the Southern traders. The
scene of their operations we understand lay IN tue
psie hborhood OF Can oil manor, n his county: Jonn
and Zsehariah Shaw have been sa'cii lodged N atl
and Morgan has been held to ban N inc sam u
o. ,O0Q.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
A DrsSrR.-Thc following proclamation sets a

A DIsSER-The following proclamation sets an
example which is not likely to be SO extensively fol-
lowed as to become dangerous precedent:
He that siveth 10 the poor tendeth the Lord procla
nation BY Louis Lewiston In obedience 20 the dictates OF my
belief in the blessings of awise God unto HIN VINO aus
Denseb LITERALLY unto the poor therefore Louis LeNon
~ The City Of Provd State Of Rhode Island and Pov
dence Plantations 90 hoIeby invite Unfortunately Of all
Ions ali poor people to call the 30h day Of Move nber
1881 besnnpg at O'clock 10 the morning and coniinuins
the whole dsy and receive good su6stsn IhAn6s
syint Dinner front prosperous bazaar And urther
Invite all the poor people who should happen to be SICK TO
eepd their few weeks previous 10 Thankgyng 10
bsTsar and the address OF such poor sick people ana
viii send them good. tubtanta Thanksgiving Dinner BY
nv owp tore. 10 relieve And further invite all
work PEOPLE who have worked fol me since came TO
Providence to call privately the Gay previous sad TO-
ceiye bouutifu supply for Thanksgiving Dinner ~ .
Ne'' LOUIS LEWISSONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

1t appears very doubtful after all whether Austria
and PRUSSIA will not have recourse to the bloody ar
bitrsment of arms in the kingdom OF Poland. Rus
STA hes gathered 100000 men facing the Austrian
frontier while Austria has embattled along her 'front.'
Ter from Cracow to the Danube 100000 men, and
1000 in the Priscpalites. Both sides show great
activity.
The latest news with regard to Prussia is, that on
the 9Th ut the Car refused IN entrance to the Pu
sian ambassador at st. Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
ROARD OF COrNCMMEN.

WEDSTsDAT. Nov -, ls54.-Present. EDwIS J..
BHOwS Eco, President in the chair, and5l member
REPORT.
OF the Committee on Assessments on resolution
offered by Mr. CLANCY, 10 remit assessment on
fguraiion Church for sewer N MOit-st &c Vefss
said resolution, and in favor Of lie Original @c'i'n
Adopted.
REVOLUTIONS, se. TT -
By Mr. BAXTER.-Ordinsnce. that me -IIs ~a a ~
the east sids of Third sv. between Twenty secon1
ard Twenty.tbiri. sts in fort OF NOS - "'s574
nv ssTa n ~ The side 6sk =. the y corner
Of Trertv ,ecoud It AID Broadway be u.ss-1; also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
apppsr or . scOr-yDREI

OGDESsBURGE, Wednesday. Nov. p, ls,i-
This morning about o clock OF our citizens an1
n, msny Years resilient here wp csugbt 10 tae AZ
of fring building hy Z W Benedict halter OF tai'
place who VS. 'seif-coustituted watchmaE: Ine
bubble opiniOn here Is that to the individual now
csueh, We ara 20 look for nearly all the fires that nave
rspidy swept village for several years ist
ni happening about o'clock in the morning. MI
Berfdic allowed the gentleman 20 set the building ON
FIRE While he stood secretly looking on, AMI when be
lied be followed and caught struggled With aud over
csme him. II wss a sharp ighi, Dat the incead.ary
vrs overpowered. and is now IN cOninenen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
London Grain Market. Nov. 6.

The show Of WHEAT both English AID Foreign was small
The trade opened with frmness at an advance OF guar
ter Foreign brought similar rise. FLOUR was Y
sack dearer BAELEY BEANS snd PEAS were uly as hsh
TIE oar trade was very hrm and about dearc for hle
Kips,ford aud LAYS CirculAr says the supply Of WHEAT
from Home counties Is small and sod a. Q3 over the prices
Foresn WHrAr inquired both BY town AID country
buye but s. holders generally careless Of selling snd
frry insisted the prices hitherto reAKcd, the
al. confined 10 The iIned ofreta purchasers.
There Wa better inquiry BARLEY fully last weeks
rates BEANS and PEAS unAlt'Ted OATS are STEADY a.
last Mondays rates -
In Paris on Saturday the supply Of WHEAT e. market was
much sometime past aud tbs prices are thfee
francs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
LATE DATES FROM TEXAS.

NEW.ORLEANs Tuesday NOV II, 4s5i'
The steamship Mexico arrived here to-diy. BRING
irr date from Galve ton Texss 70 the l0th inst.
The Governor OF Texas still CONTENDS that me
storEs dercsited bv MesFrs Walker and King are IN
sufficient 10 secure the Pacific Railroad contract
Extensive white frosis bad occurred Throughout 'he
coUutry.
The steamship Empire City sailed from here to-cay
for NCw-York, via Havana.
The loss bv tie destruction Of Plsciie sreties IS
etus.ed g. over ninety thousand dollars, upon when
thee Is an insurance OF - 800 only IN tbs sun AuiuA
CCC1pMy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

The above returns ere not all official, but The Tel
egraph thinks there ia no doubt Of Archers election.
At any rate the majority will be small that the Ne
braskaites will have nothing to crow over.
The Springfield State Register of the 10th, men,
tors the reception of letter at the capital reporting
that Allen was reelected by 30 majority, which we
trust will prove unfounded.
Fifty-six counties heard from on State Treasurer
Millers majority OG7. This is for the AutNebaska
candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.

BANGOR, Wednesday, Nov. ., ls5i.
We have had moderate fall Of snow here oil the
afternoon and evening, and ii this time 10 o'clock
r. NJ the storm is increasing. There Il, az yet no
ice in the river, ard navigation is good: Since the
recent heavy rains the mills have turned out large
ousntity of lumber and there are now several vessels
King in cargo for tbs West aid South vessels are
in great demand, and are unusually scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

A. -, .r,osnt "a much nobody pretends osa be al
Ic,red "a either Seymour or CLARK
n Il scarcely necessary to repeat the remark that
al the hopes and fears based upon the strength Of the
scstteripg vote TO DeHtra lize reverse Carks M
ioTitv of over three hundred are utterly baseless.
sV'''' IAIbsny Argus Nov o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
L,xeruooI Cotton Market. .NoT. 4.

IN. impoations Of COTTON of the week II % bales
n,mely 1904 bales the United States $50 bales from
BRAZIL S2i bales FRI Egypt and 90 bales rom Bombay
TIE ,aes OF the go bales of which takeu
tnseusou were ITO bales OF American ssd $40 bales Sura
for e1po, 1850 American The late IRE consumed 'Oo'
bales 49,,
400 speculation snd for export Iodsys sales
are Z 100 bales. In prices there Is no alteration.
IBREApsTUTTsNo report OF tho Liverpool GRAIN MARKERS
later than the Sd inst has been received and the reported
advance In BRIADTUTFs to-day made on insufficient au
thorfv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Nov. %, lsji-9I Pm.
We have had slight fall Of snow here this after.
noon, but il is now raining and Is very cold, Outside
the hsrbor there dense fog, AID from present ap-
pesrances there is little likelihood OF the Canadas
arrival to. night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
DEATH OF THOMAS p. COPE.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Nov: p, 1854.
Thomas p Cope died at his residence here to-day.
AGED eighty. years. lie was the originator OF
Cones line of Liverpool packets, and for half cen
tury occupied high positions IN this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
LOSS OF THE scHR. GRAND TURK.

BUFFALO. Wednesday, Nor. -, 1884.
The new schooner Grand TurS loaded with rail
road iron rTn into on Saturday night lsst by sn
uuk known vessel on Lake Erie. She sunk almost in
stsntly after the collision and will be a total loss
Her bemsnsn was killed She was insured for
4 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

LoSDos MoSEY MAREET.-London, Monday, Nov.
G-Consols closed to-day at "a for money and 9il for
account The details Of the siege, published to-day,
cause rather an unfayorube feeling. Railway secu-
rites were steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
HEAVY FAILURE IN PHlLADELPiIIA.

pYIIADTLPHIA v e1nes1syI Nov = II
Nessrs Reeves, Buck Il Co, iron manuiactnrers
t.ve failed Their liabilities .re stated az s-oy,y10'
ard their asse,s 81 800 600.
The United States slip jamestown Is now BENG
6t,sd out A, the Nayy Yard here for year cruise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
FRANCE.

There is no domestic news of interest, and scarcely
anything from the Continent of Europe except that
relating to the war, worth noticing.
The order prohibiting Mr.. Soult from passing
through France had been withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Ginsgoy. Pig Iron Market.

The Pig Iron market has slightly siyen Sales are re
ported todsy 79d6o cash At the eo,e the pressli'
emed relieved Iron inquired fer ct 10 g. prompt cash
but holders held for opening prices viz 80 fOr mix nun
hers. 81 for No. /; and - for No ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
SNOW AND SLEIGHING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Necne sday, Nov. ~, 1881
We were visited here this morning with quite
smart snow storm and the having fallen 10 the
depth Of about -four inches has made sleghing pretty
fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
ASIA.

The only news with respect to the army in Asia
is that General Nicolas is reported to have gained
victory over schamyl near TrOsnais on the frontier
Of Circassa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
London Nerissts..Nov. G.

RICE is b. TX and advancing TALLOw today, new 4 C.
65 6d6s the SPOT ScoTcH Pc laos 50 d6 VITA 10y
buyers There doing SPELTER at p lo "a Io
or the spot In LIxsEED on the sales sre trihins;
sUGAR-Of foreign the sales limited bat no deehne re
fLcd is quiet; Brown Lamp 49, CoESEE-1ha dema9d Il
more active for Ceyloi Native IS 10 49, Plantation 5'GIe
Tr IA ouie hut IA CHEAPER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

Mr.. ArPLIToN's DoYATIoSs-THe Boston Trans
cripf contains full account OF the distribution Of the
donation left by the late Samuel appleton. The
following schedule viii explain the different objects
and purposes to which the donation has been applied
in accordance with Mr.. Appletcn's testamentary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Election OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1854.
Robert W. johnson, Democrat has been unani-
mously elected United States Senator from Arkansas
by the Arkansas Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23


The steamship Niagara sailed Il noon TO Gay VIA
forty Eve Dassensers FL Liverpool and went,
AmsT;csa So,i l. DO "a Ecsisl coin. sHd 'mA.
tie, "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

III will be seen by The above That ntl-Nebraska
men are elected in niue out Of the eleven districts
The Anti Nebraska net majority in the Congressional
vote is IA 500.
Now that the smoke Of the battle las cleared away,
1t appears that the Legislature stands thus:
daf-Nebyask0. Nebraska.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
MASSACHUSETTS COMPLETE.
We present the Gubernstoria vote

Whole number OF votes l29, 695; FOR Henry Gard
ner 81 1913; ali others ~ ,3s2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

The MorshoH Telegr0Dh Of the 18Th inst is received
The fnllnmine refnrna roE1 the WIN District:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
INDIANA.

The indianapolis papers contain the official vote for
Members Of Congrtss in the several districts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
ILLINOIS.

TOtel................ 81 ................s.,. %
Majority on Joint ballot, -