davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

ARRIVAL or TIE CITr OF MAycHEsTER.-The steamship
CITY of Manchester, Capt Wye arrived at Philadelphia
Yesterday after good run of fifteen days from Liverpool
She brings u very large and valuable cargo ~ pasSen
gers in the cabin and in the seerage-n all 700 pas
sepgers which is the largest number ever brought by
steamer from Europe to this country
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN 20. s. GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

This morning, in the P'esbyterian General assembly
OH ScIcol the Rev Mr.. McClung Of Indiana asked
leave 10 suspend the order Of the day to introduce s
luton The request granted and the resolution "heh
read was found TO be similar that of Dr. McMasier
withdrawn Yesterday and re6penng the u'
closed about the DGnville and New-Aosny ssniaaIes
The resolution declared the Assembly had no intention 70
interfere in any way with the NewAbany seminary nor
10 interrupt its operations After tne speeeh rom sl,
McClung General Ward moved the previous question:
and the resolution was passed ,s..
The report Of the Committee Theological SenlnaTes'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT sF STATE,

Washington, MOn1aFi NAY - 80
drowaed at virgin Bay in February last identned ss
Amercrn citizens published for the nformston o. tner
.,arv n,oofs a. this Department for the portions 70
vh;ch they NAV be respectively emitted:
~ Wllsn LsnsGolS sDs sA'e' '"' WI w. ''' "sss~
~ csar.bil-6oId diver coin $50 n two tyt ssys
El--J TT.ms-God pen IN slySr hoieer silver RAG much
-. Ia nd diver coin ~ three speeinsl Of gold
a. T. Lestg Lssrsn or con tlIo; second Of ei-
Inse op Msrsr Adams Co. Of Boston o<-ss a Charlotte
L~syl., steersgs pssssse Ticket
~ is..c gdgsod sstka BE- 100 specimens Of
gOs and silver eon. " 06; three pine heads
r5s peerseDs; go1 married T. large rny shed pattern
gh Le.il (c0oroFfrst of sxchsnfe 0f Par.
Co the American Exchange Bank. Nov fors so:
sscord sh el0 second CO. gold snh
diver s5 81 seondcsn ticket San fsseseo 70 Me-" fors'
kFass trunk-keyi carpet bsg
9TH. Vim. N. Gerdiner.-Canye bag with ster ~ n nsfen
with thread silver fOhve Caser,) gold and silver o
&s2 5 receipt signed r. o. SpnnR .eese>
from d Chsrek second Of o exchange AsAus Co.
New fork, 81 40; pocketconb and snail hey.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, FTuHy, My 20 I0'f'
tremendous excitement created here this after
noon tecgraphic dispatch received here by Messs
Cobb and Wheaton abotonists that fugitive slave IN
charge of United States Marshal, on his way to the
South would arrive in the c. o'clock train. The bells
were rng and upwards of 1000 persons turned out and
attacked the cars negro caught but he proved to
be passenger residing here and no fugitive slave was
discovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

FROM NASSAU, N. P.-Nassnu papers Of nth inst have
been received at Charleston The salvage awarded on car
20 of ship r. L. Lane is 42 per cent great deal OF ram
had fallen at Inagua rearding the satraking Cargoes
s, had been sold at and 24c An American ship namo
no, roentonod which got ashore on the Middle Ground,
,vos cot off by vreckers who were awarded So 500.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
The Tribune for Europe.

We .han issue THIS MORNING Edition I" Tar
sExrWEEKLY TRIBusE for circulation in Europe VIII
contain all the latest New, up the time Of gong % press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can DC had az
The dask Price Six Cents The steamship Atlantic sails
from this por. for Liverpool To-Day at u NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

SESrEscE OF TIE PUGILIsTfc LATTERs.--JohD d. NC
C- Fgber FarrLara NJ Rohinsor all swyeS "bo
a,d y C an End battery about three months nee oe
H. rer.or y lawyer Il was eaEias n
fe In sers Yesterday srouSh up fog ~
Ccrr- ~ eecial sesscns NcCreg0r fined 9l5'
S Robrn ll ILey prozyty cshed snd were dehAfsee
Th Jzdge when rsssaE stated that hr Oi0'er ne
hrS hin and requested hat hs
no h ursoned, ard had he nof net dOre % ne pHe
.c- ra.ht asyt hse3 deprived q ais liberty or tinas
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
HOW NEBRASKA WAS CARRIED.
,ce of TIE Y. Tabune.

WAsHNGToS Wednesday, May ~, 1854.
The northern traitors are be paid of IN vArety Of
WAYS WaIbridge is to have frsnd appointed Consul at
Honolulu and receive half the Isofs his SHIRE of the
punder Ingersol is be appointed charge 20 Turin in
case Of Daniels coming hOue or, perhaps y Stockholm
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THE ECLIPSE.

WAsHINGTON, Friday. May q, ~.
Tho weather here was remarkably favorable for making
oberystons of the eclipse not cloud being visible from
morning till night Ill. A., os ,s5.
II rained here during the forenoon, ana is &
80 condv so that the mul.tudes curious 10 witness the
eclipse were disappointed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

gpe.isI Dispach to The \. 7. Tribune.
wAsHIScros, Friday, May &c. 1884.
Tho speeches Of WELLER, DouGLas and TooNss' on
Monday night were more vulgar than any precedent
Messrs SEWARD, sUhSER, WADE and CHAsE were firm
and courteous Such the testimony here Of friends aud
foes Even Mr.. PRATT rebuked WELLER. Mr.. BELLS
courageous conduct receives much commentator.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

HAssAcEuErrs The Frec-Soi State Convention
which has been csed 10 meet at Worcester on the 3st to
yro,est against the Nebrka outrage viii be held in hos
ton instead Of Worcester and John p. Hale will be In a
fsndeucc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

TIE ELIzAsrTa GAZETTE, lElizabethtown, N. J) BY
j. r. Chapn is the last paper out. IL Is an agree
able well printed weekly newspaper and having good
endencies generally.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THE NEBRASKA BILL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Friday, May &C. 1854.
The churchbels in this city were toed for an hour at
sunset to-day on account of the passage of the Nebraska
hill.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

"
The United States Supreme Cour: to-day sdsurned TO
the first Monday in December next.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

Thomas ". Kinnan has been sentenced at Columbia
s. C., to tc hung for slave stealing. he h1 WHO ana
egh. children
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

Charles Sheppard notorious offender has been sreGes
and lodged in jail Newark, Ohio He by ssue sse.
posed to be the murderer VI Beebe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

refusing to entertain overures requesting the Assembly to
yield the care and charge Of seminses synods was
ADOPTED.
Dr. Kirkpatrick presented resolutions that vacant pro
essorships future be filed by the Directors or specA
board appointed therefor. Referred
The question as TO the adoption Of the report on Prince
cet0n Seminary waz taken up. ..,, ,
DIR. Breckenridge presented aleor from Prof MctIi OF
Allegheny College signifying his intention 20 aeeepi the
Profssorship Of Pastoral Theology, elected The de-
bate was not finished.
Nashville, Tenn, was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27

THE PAMPERO AT ORLEANS.
NEw-ORLEAss Wednesday, May a. 1851
The steamship PsmperO from San Juan Nicaragua n'S
arrived at this port.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-27
sWc.n ts.c.e ne ,hs 18th d.y Of Msy, 1854
GEO W NORTOS L. 5. Co--missicler.

We have fixed q O'Clock the hour at which the hear
ing was had but We could speak definitely on that
point If essential because OF most unusual difficulty en-
counered il asceainng the times and circumstances OF
this latest case Of proslavery triumph. AID here we s
add that the Commissioner Office, a. also a. the Har-
shel Office the friends OF humanity even including gen.
tomen employed counsel for the defense, were gVel
distinctly to understand that the fugitves we're gone
Ctv-so that the ascertanen Of tie contrary fact vas
mere matter Of accident The aoment the trends oi
the fugtiyes were satisfied Of the fy OF the stateneal
that thew were gone by the discovery that they were
locked lp In en- upper room thGy secured the services 81
the Hon John jay and the Hon E. d. Culver as eounit
These gentlemen acted with their usual com laoas
prumptitude: with how little avail under me enoerr rs
men, but too successfully thrown around Iae QUAIL @'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
ONE OF THE DOCUMENTS.

The following is one of the thmbles which the
little Joker was under. The two first signers
were once active Wbigs--one Of them is now
Wing Office. holder. OF the rest Except Alling)
we Know Nothing. We did not look to this cir
cular fer news, yet we hear therein for the first
time Of the "emineut qualifications of Fernando
Wood for Mayor. The closing maxim of the
Executive Committee is sound, and we advise
Maine Law men to rememberit. Hear Hear
AT MEETING OF THE
n Y LIQUOR DEALERS PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
held at Military Hall this day, it was unanimously
agreed TO support the following candidates for Office
at the approaching election
Fer Gorernor. .HORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Lent. .Gov'r. WILLIAM H. LUDLOW.
For Mayor. FERNANDO WOOD.
For City J1dge.:.. VIII WV. r. LEONARD. "
For Recorder ........JAMrs NJ. SMITH, Jr.
For District Attorney. A. OAKET HALL.
You are requested TO give that support TO these
candidates, which their eminent qualifications entities
them to AID to use every honorable exerton at the
approaching election, to place in public station men
who like the above named, regard the rights Of cti
and country from the assaults of fanatcsm and its
dangerous Influences.
Tick ts will be found at all the polls embracing the
above names.
In selecting your Ticket, be careful TO that the
nance here given are on them.
The candidates for Assembly and Ward officers do
not come within the duties Of this Society to select.
AL do in this respect is to urge your particu-
lar attention 10 selecting your candidates keeping in
view our motto. that "Hg THAT Is NOT ron Us Is
AGAINST Us" By order OF the Society:
cHlEf EsSssifrHxws R RssRY i psSE
MATT HAS HOPKE, Executive Com nittee.
York Nov. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

teal though covert agency Of Mr.. Belmont in ne
potatng the recent Russian loan. We have
published Mr.. Belnonss denial Of the charge,
and await further sdvices from our Paris cor
respondent.
The Express further asserts that we on Moa-
day Represented Gov. Seymour as having prom
"ised to liberste DIR. Graham IL sent to the State
"Prison-when all the Press knew better"
This is a third deliberate calumDy Of Tao En-
press. We published exactly what We received
from .ource that we deemed reliablc-not that
Gov. Seymour had promised to pardon DIR. Ora.
ham, (ss we expressly explained,) but taat Dr.
Grahsm's Southern friends have received az
"surances TO the effect that Gov. S. would par
"don him of course, not directly from Gov.
s., but from a quarter they deemed reliable.
This we did most fully believo-not the promise.
(Which we explicitly doubted,) but the "ss-
suraDces." Not one line did we ever publish
respecting Gov. Seymour or any enc else which
we did not fully believe and suppose We had
good authority for. Can our slsnderer say as
much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
yr-oprxISG THE sLAvE-TRADE.

The mass Of the northern people who do not
road the southera papers csa hardly be fully
aware of the open manner in which some OF those
ioprn.ls hitherto deemed respectable advocate
the opening of the Sl,ve-trade direct with Africa
A trisl for Slave-trsde piracy nov proceeding 10
,bs Courts Of this City, may attract extraordinary
attention 10 the fact, that while the laws OF the
country make the trade in Afriean negroes pun
;.b.bIe with death. come Of the most prominent
r,e..ss Of the South are for taking off immedi-
ately and unqgalifedly all restrictions on that
traffic. .
tn. Charleston Mercury an especial guardian oil
the possbumous fame of Mr.. Calhoun, ignores the
most emphatic declarations Of that statesmAh'
who never, in bic widest palmetto hourshes'
.,.pmed the right of the South to decline to tue
level of negro barbarians outright, or the ad7an-
tsses of rausackDg the interior Of Africa for
steady supply of slaves. Indeed, Mr.. Calhoun, as
we'll as being tariff man in the early part OF his
career was no defender OF Slavery in the abstract
till very late period of his political life. 1--WE
do not defend Slavery" said he; ave only
stand BY the Constitution" The men who
burn 1nctDse AT DIS tom", eHu "AN '"'NA~N' -
setting I'D bis statue at Charleston for the admit
ration of all coming generations OF Southern
youtb. dee ose his earlier teachings as much as II
they threw bis body TO the dogs. They who claim
most 10 honor the names and fame Mr.. Calhoun,
are those who seek to do what he would have
scorned-Dsmely, turn pirate on the coast OF
Africa If there be any doubt Of this, let the
reader look at an article which we copy else
where from The Charleston Mercury, one Of whose
Editors, Mr.. Taber, not long since held forth at
Columbia College, s. c.. on the unftness OF
working men for selfgovernment, (aad hence the
alliance Of Five. points Loco Focoism withthe Car
Gilman oil garchs; he now favors the world with
On uDdigused recommendation for the opening OF
the Slave Trade with Africa.
Our readers will observe that an argument I'M
blushingy used by The Me'euryis is, that 1.-the
"slave. wners would multiply" Doubtless if IT
now costs, on the average, for good ada
male hands 81, 600, with the monopoly Of the
aye.trade, which the first families of tae South
enjoy. then the direct trade with Africa would
fetch down the price to 800 or less. Ten men
in the South could then buy niger where enc
does low, and the slave owners would be in
creased ten.fold. not counting 1.-THE meanest sort
"of Yankees" who would go South to try their
hands at the institution 60 extended under the
let.alone principle How far such result is to
be desired 10 matter as to which 1t is not neces-
sary that we should express an opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
THE STATE.

1t 10 impossible yet to say who is Governor,
though we still think Seymour's chance the best.
In our view, Clark has quite as good chance
now as Ullmann, and may be elected-mind, we
don't say be is elected, but that this is possible.
1t is idle to speculate, but our reports last even
ing were Unexpectedly favorable to Clark. Bat
we do not yet know how even Duchess and
Orange have voted, and are still more in the dark
with regard to Chenango, Tompkins, Delaware,
Sullivan, and some other counties, from which
we have either nothing at ALL or nothing decisive.
We at present incline to believe all the Wing
State Ticket but Governor elected, with large
majority Of Wings to Congress and a Wing ma
jority in the Assembly. Bat this Wing means
anything or nothing just new, and we can advise
nobody to place much reliance upon it. If there
be any particular belgereAcy manifested in the
next House, it will be between members com.
monty termed Wings.
The following table of Votes for Governor
might have been made less valuable by extending it.
We have estimated for the Districts of our City
from which no returns are yet obtanable, but
most of the other Counties are but partially
heard from. We have omitted those from which
we have less than half the vote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

The EIpress is not faser than usual in asserting
that re represented Mr.. Ullnann az having been
born in India. We did no such thing, but he did,
and We showed that fact. We have published
full evidence on both sides of the question:; The
Express studiously cOnceals one side from its
readers, and charges US with fslsehood for simply
telling the whole truth.
We thought Mr.. Ullmann pretty fair man
when we lnew him better than We do now.
These points we have made (by citatiOn) in our
eolamns, and we now reiterate them: I. He s
Of mingled French ard East Indian psrentage,
(Snd very worthy people his parents were. as we
are assured-parents of whom any man might be
proud.) 2 His mother tongue was net English
but French, and be spoke English brokenly when
be first went to school. 3. He has repeated :
signed his rame daniel Ulmann, Calcutta,
Bengal, India" and at college and in social
circles given the impression that he was born in
tie East Indies. These representations led u
10 believe when the question was first mooted
that he was born in the East Indies, but we now
think he was born after his parents came to this
country Now We are willing 10 submit to Mr..
UllmaDn himself whether we have printed one
word respecting his birthplace which was not
fully justified by bis own juvenile representa-
tions and his recent studied silence.
The Erprsss adds that we charged Mr.. Belmont
with keeping a brokers' [banker'.l Office at the
Hague. We printed the statements of our Paris
correspondent with regard to this business, which
were corroborated by the Paris correspondents
~f r
kno~ that our correspondent did not invent the
statement, but that it was current In Paris when
made. We thisk this report grew out Of an &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
CITY OEEICERS.

Fernando Hood is pretty certainly chosen
Mayor, beating James W. Barker (Know-No-
thing some three hundred votes.
James NJ. Smith, Jr. Hard and Soft is elected
Recorder. This probably secures the continu-
ance Of Geo. W. Matsell as Chief of Police.
JOHN J. DoANE is chosen Register by hand.
some msjority-seyeral thousands. We trust he
Will make good one. He has "troops of
friends who rejoice in his success.
We believe A. OAKEY HALL is chosen District
Attorney over ChaEneey SAefsr who was on the
soi'' the Know.NOthins and the Temperance
tickets. Hall was on the Wig, CITY Reform
and Liquor Dealers tickets. P. S.-Oakey is
certainly chosen by at least 1900 majority
probably more.
Dan'ei =. Te~saa (Soft and City Reform, and
Joseph S. Taylor (Know.Nothins, are cbo.en
Governors of the Aims House. DR.. J,yrs
WOoD, who would have filed the place mora
efficiently than either of them, i. beaten he.
cause not on the winning tickets. We resre. !,
JOSEPH E. EBBNG know. Nothing, and no,
Mat. Gooderson (sOft) is elected Commissioner
Of Streets and Lamps. lie has nearly 1000
msiority over G0oderson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
MEMBERS Of CONGREss-cITy.

THOMAS r. WHITNEY, know Nothing,) We
grieve to say, is elected to Congress from the
With District, by q small plurality over Geo. II.
Andrews, (Wbig). We are happy to say that
Whitney took nothing by advertising himself as
the regular Wing candidate" The Know
Nothing vote elected him.
ABRAHAM WAKEMAN, (Whig,) is pretty GER
tainly elected to Congress from the Uptown Dis
trict Col. James L. Curtis (Hard) runs next, but
we think Wakemans 200 majority in the XyIIIh
Ward cannot be overcome.
JOHN WHEELER is surely in
GUY r. PELTON ditto.
THOMAS CnILDs, Jr., probably ditto.
Equitation lie quite an arts but the next time
gentlemen ride two horses into Congress from
this City, they will have to be running the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

Law ticket, would not have objected 70 co,d
water slightly qualified. HoSever, Mr. Raymond
though be has Dot received 50 large vote as NO
nigh, and would have done on bis Wing n'm'n"
ton alone. has received great deal better one
ard perhaps that wac bis idea 10 soias to Aaourn
If 20, we heartily congratulate bin on the excel
,e,t .om,,ny in which be finds himself and oSly
wish, 90 guard Sc ,iCst sccdents') that 1t were
A little more numerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

HosoRAsLr DErEArED.-Ssmuel Brevoor, the
whg candidate for Assembly in the Ninth Ward of
this City, was beaten by his KnOwNothing opponent
upon grcunds that ought to make him feel proud.
Afer the candidates were nominated, Mr.. Brevoort
was sent for by very large hquordealsr, acting for
the "Liquor-Dealoas Association" promising him
their support upon condition that he would contrib.
ute ESQ TO defeat the Temperance candidate. Not
withstanding that be was ne Temperance man him.
self, he treated the offer with ooniempt-and was do
feared. The result shows where the Association
cast their votes. He g'erics In sach deSoat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
Tar AccIpks1 on rnr GRrAr Wrs1rnx RAIL

Tar ACCIDENT on the GREAT wKsrrRx RAIL.
ROAD TIE Toronto Colosist states, that the Grand
Jury for the County of Kent after hearing the Hon.
Chief Justice Macauays charge made their present.
men, on the 9Th inst In which they attribute the re-
cent great loss OF life the Great Western Railway
to the cupsble csrelessness Of D. w. Twitchett the
conductor, and j. kettewell, the engineer, on the
gravel train st. Lawrence, both of whom are pre-
sumed to be guilty of msnslaughter by their conduct
which in opposition to their written instructions
After the presentrent, the Judge issued his warrant
for the ar est Of the parties named Of whom Ke
newel, had been arrested end is now in JAIL having
been refused liberation bail The Jury also re-
commended that no gravel train be allowed to use the
tvsck nj n;0ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

We move that our sometime friend Ullmaun
have leave to fix his birthplace just where he
sees fit, or to have been born in any two places,
if that is more convenient aud agreeable One
who runs as he has done has right to the pre-
sumption that he was born in Calcutta, Will
mlngton, or wherever else he chooses. II he sees
ut at any time hereafter to make it New. Zealand
or Mesopotamia, We have not word to offer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

IL with no common pleasure that we an
nounce the reelection to Congress of Col. EDWIN
b. MORGAN from the Cayuga aud Wayne Dis
tIict. We yesterday reported him beaten By the
SOFT and Know. Nothing combination against him.
but We very gladly take that back and apologize
on the strength of the later Telegraphic sdvices.
Col. Morgan 10 reelected by $50 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

LcDLew BEATEN IN his own CoUYrY.-sufolk
County Excepting two small precinctsl gives W.
mann CSC majority over SeymOur-ditto (or worse
to Scrcggs. The Soft Lieutenant Governor came
into the City for consolation last evening, since he
could End none at home. We hope be found some
be,e But Of that we know nothing. At all events,
k "a out of his m sery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
VOTE For LIEUT.-GOVERNOR.

The contest is between Scroggs and Raymond.
Ludlow is badly beaten. We believe HENRY j.
RAYMOND (Whig) is elected BY handsome ma
jority.
We think HENRY FITZHUGH is chosen Canal
Commissioner, and NORWOOD BOVINE State
Prison Inspector-the Wing candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
New11ork Dailr Gibm,re.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o.
To coRprspnHnENTS

No notice can be Of anonymous Communications Whist
ever intended for Insertion must be authenticated By the
rnne and address Of the wrter-not necessarily for pub
Ic.toD. but % susrsntee Of his good faith.
We undertake to return rejected Communications
To OuR in sending remittancss fire.
quentIy omit TO mention the Of the PosOtee and
ty frequently the OF the State TO which ther
to be sept-slwsys mention the Of the Pot Qae
and State
wishing TO have the direction Of TIE TRIBUNE
changed, state the Old sddress well o. the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE wishing their PosOiee sd-
dress should in all give their present
and specify which edition whether Daily Semi Weekly
WeekJ and club subscrbes should give date Of
This would fequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

Total, go far 81, 7U2 6U,bbI 1b,SUb -
Steuben, Chautauque and [of all the world
Ontario will help Ulmann's case little, but it
ispsst surgery. Herkimer, Montgomery, Otsego
and Delaware will give Clark 5000, and Seymour
probably 10000 over him. He can't come in.