davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

ROYAL DECREE OF THE KISG OF SwEDTs Asn
NoRwAT The following is copy Of a Tan.laton OF
decree issusd by the King of Sweden and Norway,
on II Goth OF September Last, received from oofre
spordeut residing at Stecbbom:
We Ocsr ~ he grace Of God KING o. sre'sn, rc,~y.
isp,,. CEASE. s'ner'y b n. hth Pie. Of ne
o. use End good 20 = ~ ust The end u nay
Il >, nav b. M ported into the sirsa"
Brs.3os. Iroand or upro1nd q, shds ,,a -
z,.ia eli md a. re rec 10 The hulk or psdd,
potato meA; butter; chsese; meat al sind' ..s.a I'll
~, and rounr cattle and swine pcfsi es 800 or
,mtk,d 81. Lps except ssnf and ess snoN ..yia sad
Of fat OIL uan oil stesini esLdes-tai0"'
mGssrDe. ,,-,,..,.u
Let all e0neshsd observe 'n' W..hisssa Uhi'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
RrPrPLIcAN SENATORIAL NOMINATIONs.
CITY POLITICS..
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEES.

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
The Republican executive and foance committees
will meet this evening at O'Clock, at the central
committee room $, No. $40 Broadway.
HARD-SHELL RATIFICATION MEETING.
A meeting Of The Adamsntines of the Thirteenth
ward came of last evening at Clinton garden, in
Clinton street, and was numerously attended. Alter
the business of ratiy ing tie Ward ticket had been
concluded, speeches made by Messrs. Rose Nun
day and other potaiietiss Of the party.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
A few enthusiastic HArds assembled last evening at
the house of Herr Heenbrand for the purpose OF rat
hing the Ward ticket. There was the usual amount
Of fuss and buncombc, after which the meeting sd
jourred.
TIE NEBRASKA BILL AND OUR CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF.
The following copy Of private letter, addressed by
Mr.. Blocker TO . member Of Congress during the
tendency OF the Ncbra,ks bill, shows whore the Re
publican candidate for the sheriifaty Of New-iork
stood during that memorials contest Having seen
copy ofi., we procured ii IN pshnsstou though NJ.
Blocker ntither w,o,e Il fer % public nor desired
20 h.ve i ror b,oysi. forSarl Il 4, 4, orcelloi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

DEsTRTCTyP FIRE AND Loss or LIFE.-At about
o O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the i've
story stone cot on factory situated 10 the village OF
Cordavle, Southboro, w rcestsr county, Mass >,
owned b, NJ. Ii. Sanford & Co and employing a large
MN Der Of operatives. The fire com nenced IS our IN
formant states in about the cen'ef OF the building and
cad wi great rapdy thM the operatives saved
Themselves with great difficulty, by lespng from the
windows at the hazard of their lives. One female op-
eratve named Garter who employed In the upper
part Of the building could no, be res uei and perisoed
in the flames. Two other it reported were killed
in spiDg from the windows. An old man hal an ar
badly crushed, aud ansther leg broken. The mid
is.H With its vausble machinery and considerable
quantity Of cotton cloth, was totally DESTROYED The
IRE also spread to number of saoitng buildings Goa
neced with the factory, filled with cOtoo, 81 which
were on fra at the time the train le with prospsct
of Their eptre destruction The pot aud frsght house
of the Boston and Worcester railroad were ss) IN dan
ger, 10 sether with a lumber Of oher buildings. the
wind boxpg quite s'rong Engines were prescott from
Holliston Ashland and request vas sent TO Ma
lex and Framing ham for physicians TO attend to the
wounded At the time tina the Worcester tram reached
the spot the flames Desr the trak that the
engineer ob ed to back his train and get Roadway
before be dared 10 pass The total loss of the manu-
featuring company is state at full fifty thousand dol
lars, which is mostly covered by insurance.
TpastOp F-.vs o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

COsEEcTIcUT COURT on THE PAssNoRE WILL
HANSON CASE Justice Ellsworth, Of the Connections
Superior court, has recently expressed opinion
touching the imprisonment Of PassmOre Williamson,
which Ia interesting showing the views entertained
by ud oiary. There a habeas corpus issued by
bin at be Fairfield Superior court last week, produce
the body of young Irish girl, claimed by her mother TO
Re detained in the family Of Mr.. Rider Of Danbury.
The Rr produced in court and testified that she was
not restrained of her liberty but preferred 10 remain
with Dir Rider On this being made 10 appear the
court after be- airing argument in behalf e tho ap-
pic atop de- cDed to hear the respondents any plea
in the after seemed 10 be ecessarv No relief I'm
a case like this lsad Judge 4. could be granted un-
der a writ of bebeas corpus. That writ 40 designed
for the protection Of per OF al liberty and Tor no other
purpose The application 10 be regarded as IN fact
con ing ON the person whose liberty wss restrained,
with the obyoos exception that such application might
be made by Others in behalf Of nfants, idiots, &C.,
The proitc on OF pers0ns-nOt OF righb gf prop
oty-was the object for which this important vIit
was ned Iappeered that this girl was not under
eoal restra n-sbe and the party accused 40 esned-
aDo therefore 90 order 10 set her free necessary
Vie mother mis- bt might not have claim for
her daughter wsges. II such claim existed, suit
mieb be brought in the ordinary form No decree In
regard to the rights Of property could be made under
The proces - then before The With the exception
tf recent case at Philadelphia, an attempt TO re-
cover on sllf ged right Of property, under wnt OF
bsbfas corpus, Ia an uDprece0eb,eo proceeoins-1
Loyelty in ths part Of the world. such WA the ruL
ing of the court; the exact language we 10 not pro-
e 10 give.
From the above, it is apparent that Judge srortn
does not agree in opinion with one Kane now holding
the office OF U tied States judge In the Eastern dsucs
of Penn sylvaris The in pr1sonmeEt OF "hnamson III
Ger a charge Of constructive coDtemPtIan act mo.G
arbitrary than any proceeding Of judicial hioun0
sirce the dsys Of Judge JefiIie has attracted -
nucb attention that the attempted abuse aud Perver-
zion Of The writ OF babess corpus have Dfen ov"-
looked. lNe"-ha'en 'ouiH'' '"" N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

disposition to fatter our national PRIDE, ne mas
Given the best proof that his former reception
among ia was grateful to his heart, and that he
here finds a worthy audience for his beat efforts.
II. comes back with Increase Of fame, having
nobly fulfilled the earnest Of hs past productions
Tn the brightness of bis literary renOwn-with but
one certainly that can be named as his rival-he
once more takes his place among the teachers OF
our land, enhancing the obligations by which we
were already deeply in his debt for rich store OF
refined sense, practical philosophy, and beautiful
suggestion.
The course of four lectures by Mr. Tbackeray
announced by tie Mercantile Library association
commences this evening in the Rev. DR.. Chaplin
church, Broadway. The subject Of the course is
the Reign Of the -Four Georges in England, and
will no doubt embrace comprehensive view OF the
literature, manners, public men, and social charac
teristcs Of the different epOchs under consideration.
Under Mr. Thackeray's fertile and piquAnt per,
the theme cannot fail TO unfold abundant elements
Of popular interest. No one who listened to the
fine descriptive touches, the profound criticisms,
and the picturesque sketches of character, to
which we have alluded in his previous lectures in
Inc wy VIII "HuDSy io''S' VI"
being present at the rich literary treat of which we
have now the promise. 1t will be rare peasuceto
hear once more those frank, manly tones Of voice.
and to follow the eminent novelist in his keen and
subtle Analyses while he reproduces the faded lines
Of The past in the living freshness of bis inartifcia
eloouence. In compliance with the wish of Mr.
Thackeray we shall not fOrestall the public curl
osty in other places by an extended report of his
lectures although their most eec i've features vii
doubtless be precisely such az no report can com
punicate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
FIRES.
TIRE IN rHiRrY.YoUpr

ItRf IN rHiRrY.YoURrH STREET.
Between 10 and l o ook Monday mo, ming. Ofsesr
Mrnsop Of the Twentieth ward and priyue watch
men dsct yered FIRE In the liquor store Of Bssiin.
ccrer Of Thirty fourth stiet and seve, ID syss.e.
witch they succeeded in ei'inguisbing withou, rsis,e
SD alarm. From Circumstances connected with tho
FIVE there is no doubt that il was the work Of Do.
sian. Csmphore was dh covered scattered about he
promises. The loss is eetimsted a. sbout oue hun
cred dolsrs; irsued for twelve hundred dollars n
the Hamilton Insurance companr.
FIRE IN SIXTH AvENUE.
About o'clock last pg ht fire occurred in the irsn
fcun6ery OF Messrs Small Alden, located in Sixth
ayerue between Forty sixth ana Forty seventh str,s.
but the flames we're subdued before much dsmsgs
occuned Loss about $50. The fire originated 1. The
scsfcloirg around the cupoia nom sparks from ths
furnace.
FrPH IN SHTRIFF STREET.
Last evening. shout 4 O'Clock, fire broke ost In
Hoes press mandatory and machines shop, No IL
Sheriff street. The fire originated in tde sooshop.
ard was carscd by escspipg sparks from fOrs.b!e
furnace. Less about two huudred dollars. Tbd
principal esmsge was done BY water. Fully irsrred
in vsrious city ard country companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
eps,,,J Dlgpstch to The N. 7. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The NJ 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 81, 1855.
The Treasurer reports the net amount Of money sub
iect TO d. oft at he different repositories up to Oct %
10 be upward of tsentytwo millots OF dollars VI
this sum Boston has upward Of three millions the as
lisiabt treasurer New York six, and the Assay
tfice there three milfons seven hundred thousand;
Philadelphia niDt and treasurer about nineteen huR-
dIeo thousand; New.Orears miut upward Of three
millions two hundred thousand; San Francisco mint
about one million; the treasurer at st. Louis near
one and baf million dollars.
Philip Philips Of Alabama member of the last
Congress and gentleman OF much legal learning,
will probably be rendered the judgeship of the Dis
trct Of Columbia in place Of Judge Cranch. His &C.
ctptance is uncertain.
Great efforts are making to obtain the Hargous and
Aspnwsl part of the Mexican money. The result is
doubtful, but tie opinion preva lie that the Govern
nent will decide TO send the whole amount to Mexico.
To he Associated Pres.
The Russian charge d'afaires has no information
Of the advent reported of emb lssador from the
Gar with q cOn6deuti4l communication suggestive OF
the terms on which the United States may mediate Ia
the existing European conflict.
Lieut. gen. Scott will receive upward of ten thou
sand five hundred dollars back pay by virtue OF his
brevet appointment dating from March %, 1917, or
about one thousand three humid ed dollars year addi-
tional to bis pay ADD euoluments as msjor-senera.
Com. Poudiny l. # here this afternoon to JON his
flagship the P,torsc, at New-York, which sails for
the " est Indies II ortiz. ,
private letter received by the Africa states that
although Nj. Mason minister to France, ID en-
feebed by bis late attack of par ysis, his intellect IS
not the least mpsired and further, that he stands
high at colrt
The wbo'e Der of applications for bounty land
warrants at the PcniOn Office under the lave act, Is
two bundred and twenty two thousand e hit hundred,
and of warrants issued fifty thousand aud fOrtythree
The applications are DOW DECREASING only five thou'-
and five hundred having been received during Oc-
tOher.
Nothing has been heard firm the British govern
meDt respecting @ repres NATIONS of our Government
10 it concerning the violations of our neutrality laws
by English officials in the matter of enlsilng troops
for the Crimea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

BOSTON, "Wednesday, OCT. 81, Too.
Mcssrs Rufus Choate, George ). billiard and Peles
w Chandler addressed the Wings in FaneuiI hall this
evening. The hall crowded to its utmost ca
pacty and the enthusiasm was ahead OF anything yet
witnessed in our political canvass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
DESTRUCTION OF A FERRY-BOAT BY FIRE.
PHuADELPHIA, Wednesdav ', Oct 81. 1885.

PHIADELPHIA, "Wednesday, Uct 81, Io0D'
The steamboat Mariner, belonging 70 the West Jef'
sey ferry WA totally destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning while lying at her wharf at Camden.
The company has Just completed some repairs upon
her and the fires kinded under her boilers for the
frst time yesterday. The loss is $4,000 Insurance,
slO 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

ExsaRKArros OF xIssIoSARIrsIIbsIhosaa,::e PiIs,
C. PIIey of P.iDaflc, Mas and M n morning IN .hs
SfNObS%PtoD h M:,o for c.pe TO.D % js' re -
siou. services were eCnsgs.fSS % I,d.as.
Gleason a missionary an onf y - T,.y..s.csl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
STEAMER BURNED.

NEw.ORIEASs Tuesday, Oct. 80, 1855.
TIE steamer Exchange was destroyed by FIRE to-day
IN Red river, with two hundred and fifty bales OF COT
ton on board No lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEw-0RLEANS, Tuesday Oct 30, 1855.
BY the Granada, we have Havana dates 70 the 27th
inst. but the news is wholly unimPortant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
MARINE DISASTER.

BosToN, Wednesday, Oct 81 1855.
The ship Gossamer, which left Boston on Monday
night in tow of the steamer Achilles for New-York,
struck on Pollock Rip this morning, but was got OIL
again at o'clock this afternoon and proceeded on her
way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01

ouro.-COmple,e returns OF the recent election for
governor in this State 'co, up as folo~s: Chase, Re-
publican lI6.69, Medill, Democrat 1882 (;
Trimblc wbigl ego Chase over Medlll, l',oie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
DENOCRATIC MEETING.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1855.
Ex-Governor seymour addressed the Democracy
ths afternoon and John Van Buren, this evening at
Wieting hall. The place was crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
EIRE AT RIEEAIO-

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1855.
The machioe-shop of the Buffalo car works was
burned last night Loss ten thousand dollars. Fully
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
yvow-xoTUNG NOMINATIONS,

The Known Netting Council No. IL of the Thir-
teeIih ward have nominated for supervisor, Villa n
Ws; for alderman Benz. Dlsbrowi FOR captain 81 p0-
lice, Vim. Bell.
INDEPENDENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WARD.
For sup. rvisor, John Schneider; for alderman, Al
,xander Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
NOT KNOWN OTHINGs.

The persons who met on Tuesday night at the
Dtmt dspensary, to urge the cleo ion Of the Hindoo
Know Nothing candidate for senator in the With
district say that they not Native Americans in the
politicsl seIse Of the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
S7ATE POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ANTE NEBRASKA CANDIDATES.


BEPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
For s-cyc'q'r Of St1a..
PRESTON kING............of 81 Lawrence.
10, Controller,
JAMES VI. COOK .......,..of sa'ssosA
For State Fngta<- and Surr-y9
GEORGE GEDDBS..........of OnOotsss-
Fo- A,trrry- General.
ABIJAH MANN, Jr.........of Queens
F~ Stat rres.wo,
ALEX. Ii. NILLIAMs......o Ws.ue
For Canal Con-isioR1
DANIEL ii. BIssELL.....of Livinss.on.
For Stqr, P,hon hsrector,
WESLEY BAILEY .........of Oneida
BRADFoRD r. XIV W0o d.. 1 assa; fu ,.r
JOSEPH MULLIN ..........of Jsfe..On l,hort tsrrn)
City and County Republican Nominations.
AZARIAH G. PLAGG.
ANTHONY 70. J. 81 BffsECKKK.
DOUGLAS LEFFiNGwELL.
DIR. ALA e ST. JONES,
$ HH::SS:. bRg dissiSG.
Fl jAa sii::, f DE%ET.
For Co~T .s@ Of at2 %G n ss4 szrr'it'.
DR.. JOHN VI H. rS GRfscoM.
For CoDn,,i "a Corporator.
VIM. CURTIS NOYES.
For Governor Of Ain.- Hou.e
ROE LOCKWOOD.
For Justice Of Supreme Covf.
ED WARD =. COWLES.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, tofQ q r1e0aey
Fer Jusfiees o. Superior Oourf.
MURRAY HOFFMAN,.
LEWIS Ii. WOODRUFF.
Fer Judge Of Common Pl.a,,
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON.
For Jvsfiee Of Marine Court,
CHARLES T.. BIRDSALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-01
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
IL Thu n. Y. Trihnnn.

PouGHxEEPsIE, Tuesday, Oct 30, 1856.
The Liquor Dealers of this county met yesterday at
Washington Hollow and nominated q. Dean for justice Of su
preme courts A. Nelson Hard Soft and X NJ for county
Judge ard silss Wode (Repubiesn) for dc;stoney The
Republican candidate for county judge the Hon. Joseph H.
Jackson VINO well known in the county stabeh Tenn
p.rance Incorporating foe to Slavery extension and
lawyer of experience and ability. The Rummes and Know
Noth Is will make desperate effort to elect Nelson, but
the friends Of Temperance and Freedom pull together we do
not m for the 1t Of The greatest importance for the
Tempersnce cause that should have Judge who will faith
fully enforce the for the suppression Of the liquor traffic
and to 30 hoped no ProhbOnis will throw away hsif
votes ~
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
let district, Vessel S Smith; lid, Cyrus p. Smith;
lid, Theo A. Ward; IVth, William Allen; Win,
Charles Perey; With, John De la Montaignei
lXth, Edward NJ Msdoeni Xth, George I. Pierce
XIth Clarkson F. Crosby; XII b, Thomas b. Carroll
XIlltb, James c. Hopkins; XVIII George Ri 'harcs;
XVtb, Z. mas CLARK XVIII, + Belinger; AVilth,
joseph H. Rauifeyi XVIII, Geo. A. Starkweathef
XIXth f.. j. Richardson: XXth, lAndley Leo
XXIsi, Gardner To 7ne; Xhiid, Jas. Moron AAiild,
@, orge W. Bradford AAlNth, Samuel Z. Csylefi
XXVib, James Huni' g,on; XXvlth Tracy beaaie
XXVUth John +. Pseron; hHVlliih, A. \. uP-
ham; XXIXth, John Wiley; SxAth. John Is; Hat
s'ed; XXXlst, John l.. TaleOtti AAAild, hodenck
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-01
Incidents Of Steamboat Travel.

We find the following interesting incidents
that transpired recently. in letter addressed to
the Louisville Courier
The passengers of the far-falred and sump!u-
Gus Eclipse were transferred, after waiting
about fifteen hours at Paducah, TO the States
man. This was necessary as there was not wa
ter enough for this monarch of steamboats, to
reach Louisville Among this large number was
.sa new comer,' who bad been ushered into
this world of toll and sorrow few hours be-
fore the Eclipse landed at Padncah. His par
ents were deck passengers, and hence hs ad-
vent was unknown 10 the officers and paSsen-
gers OF the boat. After a few hours this cir
cumstance was made known, and the young trav-
eller, with his mother. found in suffering con-
dition, were brought 10 the ladies' cabin, where
every provision was made for their comfort by
the ladies' which humanity and sympathy could
suggest Dr. Palmer, of Washington county,
prescribed the proper medicines, and few
hours of proper attention and care saved the life
of this emigrant women.
In short time these facts were known to all
the passengers, and a general interest MANIFEST
ed 1t was gratifying to witness the sympathy,
because it proved that hard times cannot dry up
the fountains OF humanity, and that strangers
become friends when summoned together by the
call of charity Trunks We're speedily opened
by the ladies, and soon the distinguished guest
was provided with appropriate clothing, and
made as comfortable as if his advent had bern
made in regal splendor. Such dispatch and in
genuitv under circumstances OF distress are pc
culiar to woman. The necessity and the means
were perceived simultaneously, and the exrcu-
ton OF charitable work was accomplished be-
fore a man could have asceraned whether it
was his duty 10 do any thing at all.
The stranger was exhibited with feelings
akin to maternal pride, and took his journey
around the ladies cabin with composure, ''the
observed Of all observers" and yet without "a
name" Certainly none SO poor as not 10
be entitled TO a name. 1t was proposed by some
that name should be given him 10y others that
a contribution would be better, and finally that
he should have both but no one should give the
nane without ten doitars paid over in good
Kentucky money. Round went the hat, and the
first man to whom it was passed, MIR. Thomas S.
Geohegan, of Hardin county, threw in a ten dol
lar Kentucky note, to which thirty dollars was
added by the other passengers A resolution
was then adopted, fixing the name and calling
upon Bishop kavanagh, also passenger, TO bap-
tize The child. Although the naming of the
child was commenced in joke, an assemblage
of more than one hundred witnessed this solemn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-01
The Examiner on Pollock Again!

The independent Wbig took the Examiner
to task for crticising Gov. Pollock's APPOINT
nrents and alleges, on the authority Of the Har-
rlsburg Herald, that Mr.. Darlington was himself
an applicant for Office, and feels sore because of
his disappointment. OF course this is all gam
mon-and the Examiner of "Wednesday last
pitches into them, Governor and all, in the
following caustc strain
The Harrisburg Herald IS published BY the
Rev Stephen Miller, Gov. Pollock's Flour
Inspector, aud IS regarded as the Governors
organ We now pronounce IFS assertion that
the editor Of this paper was an applicant for
Office uuder Gov. Pollock wiliul and delIber-
ale faIsehood. If the Herald spoke by aathoyi-
~, we extend thr charge 10 It's master, although
we can hardly be brought TO believe the Gov
ernor has got SO low as 10 resort 10 such means
OF defence. Nevertheless, be is responsible for
the language OF his organ, aud unless he causes
it promptly 10 retract, we shall be obliged TO
exhibit the Governor of Pennsylvania IN a very
hunliating position.
The editor of the Examiner did feel an in
terest in the success OF one or two gentlemen
who were applicants for appointment to IN
sprctorship ps-g gentlemen whom we knew to be
qualified for The respective posts for Which they
applisd-WhnSe long and unremltted zeal IN
behalf Of Wing principles, and whose unfineh-
ing fidelity to the Wing dag IN the darkest
hours OF adverSity. seemed 10 rHtltle them 10
remembrance in thu day of prosperity. They
were original 'Pollock-men," too the men
who ssset the ball in notion which carried the
present incumbent into the executive chair
VI hen these gentlemen were all passed coldly
by and the most lucrative Office in the Govern
or's gift tleather nspector) bestowed upon a
yanket, but few years resident Of the State
and unknown as poIitician-whent the lnspec-
torsbip of flour was given TO canting, hypo-
critical preacher like the publisher OF the Her
Gid to the exclusion of meritorlouS practical
men-when other lucrative offices Were beStow-
ed upon ocofocos who left their party because
they We're NOT considered worth the fodder for
V hich they incessantly bawled-we felt veXed
and mortified, and as is our custom, expressed
t,''sssisr ag uage. The Govern
or's organ can only reply by fabricating the
mean faisehood that our remarks were owing
to disappointed personal aspirations.
II the publisher of the Herald holds the -four
inspector<hip in consideration of 'bearing false
witness" against those who dare TO speak boldly
their opinion of the acts of his master, il is
perhaps well he got it. A high minded man
would not hold the office on such terms and the
Governor probably knew he was getting prop
er instrument for the duty required 10 be per-
formed.