davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

OPINIONS or THE PRESS:
novel in which lo~ertwentes who have become
urper.tens Filth AvenOOdles catch rsiTae showingup IL
IL des1iaeo 10 make a sensation u S. journal.
Penued Nv a master bendn lPennsylvauian, PhLa-
bghly successful work-wiI little sensation
DAILY Times, Phia
twill excite a sensation convinced"
American Courier.
Zone Of he most remarkable books published for mary
years" lHafts whole Wofld, fmia'
" Most eagerly read by the persons laughed a." -
Incidents and Characters sketched from iife."
[Pennsy lvania Inquirer.
book Of arked interest which will fail % be ought
pNer and extensivel, read" Daily News Phil.
"The pictures OF first family society are admirable
IN. Y. Sunday Dispatch.
Tbjs book is decided hit; HRS the foic Of fashionable
hfe-ii hits snobbeTy-il hits corruption eyerywheren
Phila. Mercury.
s fresh and spicy nd exposes the defective parts Of
sefsyed good society In more truthful han sgeea
bjeD American Citizen
work of renl interest from hand; have not
read any novel for period with such sustained delight
Boston Daily Traveller.
1.-THE work will make decided hit"
saturday Evening Dispatch. Boston
The trade SUPPLIED. DE WITT DAVENPORT,
Publishers Nos leo aud 1862 Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Blank Books, 6taiionerp Nt.

4 MESS PATENT POLYGRAPH-A Writing
IA Machine with which perfect penwren copies can
be made aneousy and fseies with the SANE esse
odiu sry way Call and the Office Of H. BROWN Nc
~ Room No hs depot In the once OF b.
EVANS, No. IS WAllst-, hew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

MOTHER and STEPMOTHER. In Twelve
IVA Chapters From Diekenss Household Words Uniform
with Pe,orsons Edition Of Charles Dckenss Works Pnce ~
cents. IL is charming story. For sale at ~
T b. PETERSON'S,
No. l09 Chesnut-st-, Philadelphia
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF DlCKENS'S NOVELS If
Won want laugh buy copy of either Of Dckenss Books
all with all the original Illustrations neatly bound
cloth New editions Of all just published Pnee 81 ~
each
SISTER ROSE. By Charles Dickens. ~ cents
THE MISSING BRIDE. BY Mrs southworth. Two vol
umes paper cover, price vi, or IN cloth for fb2o.
KATE AYLESFORD. BY Charles j. Peterson. Two vol
unes paper price al in volume cloth, for 3 2a
THE INITIALS: Love story Two volumes, paper cover,
price 4 or one volume, cloth for 81 p
ELLEN HORBURY. BY Emerson Bennett. Price 80 etS !
or a finer edition in cloth, price 81.
THE LOST EElRESS. Two volumes, paper eoyer Pr1ee
sl bound IN cloth for 81 IS
TIE WIFE'S VICTORY and nine other NouyenetteS
Paper cover price "a cents cloth for 81
4. b PETEkSONS,
No. lo2 Chesnutsi.. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

rT,HF UNDERSIGNED offers for sale on rea-
i .ra.he terms several PLOTS Of GROUND beautifully
-u.ed AZ Esbeth.own and EhIaberhpcrt 90 the Cen,r
Railroad Of ycwJeey. The above plots are admirably si,u
s,ed immediate Improvement SAID property viii Do cold
IN ots By he acre for tsrns, naps &c, apply to
bAkLk "kLks, Anctionesss, Ne. Piusst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
&mnsements.
b A N U Ms OF G A L L E R Y
AMER ICAN AUTY.

Two HUNDRED PREMIUMS!
AMOUNTING TO OVER FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
PREsENTrD TO TIE HASDsohEsr LADIES IN AMERICA!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
TOR SALE on ATLANTIC-sT.. Brookivp-
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE for IMPROVED

OTIS for SALE-On 26th-st, between 9th and
~ letA,.v scth-st, b.wssn sh and esh ~. - b.
tween 10Th and lithava eeh and eh betweco IN snd
Stksya JP. WILLIAMS Son. Ne. Ss eh-ss, .nA
Ne rs Chsp>ersse, aeA " 9dssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

200 PREMIUHS, AMOUNTING To............S0VJO
Those ottsnug the highest Premiums will be enSrsVed
and putshed In the kreDch - MoRLDs Book o. BEAUTY.
Each Of the ten highest frenian ms
viii be desired s the best artist the CITY nearest to her
residence who vii paint her portrait from life At the expense
OF the Subscriber for tie French public alton. 49,
Ample aTTsnge viii DC made for displaying the Photo
ETsphs or Dsguereotypes 70 the best advantage.
viii be ed later than the 18th October, 1850
livery envelope accompanying Likeness must have marked
upon outside the the STATE whence forwarded
tie pictures viii be arranged under the heads OF the separate
Staies
No Dsguereoype viii BE- put IN competition FOR the From
except these Of persons residing In the United States and
the CGnsOaA
Comp advised to obtain Photographs when pratt
cable Instead Of Dsgueueoypcs the ksmeg viii show to
mach the better advantage
Most the leading Deguceotypists Ia the United States
tshose WILSON b pubhcd) have consented
hensses for this exhibition deduction Of 81 least oned
from their II preferred the portraits may be LETT
en th Dagneueotypis who, communication with The
ubeoe Wi b. advised IN what 70 forward them 70
kew-l orb Al his expense
NO hkcness VIII be received from dsrepui1be persona II
any neh &c uncovered viii b. prescribed II BY species
oil % such should be introduced and should
snceeed I'd opsus Premium the Premium Will be Al once
highest number Of votes.
AL Portraits sent for competition should be addressed 20
- p. T. BARNUM,
Proprietor Of the American Museum, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

DANNY, THE LITTLE MILLINER; OR, The
Il Rich AND PoeR BY Charles Roxcrafl powerful and
interesting Story, now being published IN
n" THE WHOLE WORLD"
A hrstelsss Family Newspaper.
A D reference 20 this elegant production says
a founded which occurred 10 Lon
don years ably written and has ell the interest
Of the most entertaining narratives ever penned-"
For sale At ROSS JONES TOUSEYS.
Also ct all Periodical Depots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
A BOOK TO TAKE IN THE COUNTRY
N OUR FIRST FAMILIES.

description of good sooiety-Suceess a nding il every
where Three large editions printed in week Elegantly
bound In CLOTH Price 81 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
RERksHIRE HOUSE, GREAT BARRING

RERkSHIRE HOUSE, GREAT BARRING
- TON. MASS.--M. P. LORD having leased or u
year. tbs wekroDn and popular Hotel informs the public
that " be Teopened for reception the LIST
ofJUy The house Il IN all respects admirably calculated
70 af1Ea comfortable Sumner residence for families single
bosrdc The spsci aud comm0dous and all sup
Piled with entire furniture and the grounds connected With
tie premises snpe and well shaded The Unsurpassed beauty
salur ofhe VII and lie inmedafe vchity combined
with is facilities VI communication with the principal northern
cities, render i most dess1le place for summer
While soliciting share u the pubic patronage beg leave
prefer Tie that effort shall be wanting my part
10 promote the comfort and pleasure Of my guest.
Ores; BaT.irzi June ~ 1885. NJ P. LORD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
COTTNTRY ROARD.-Seyeral Families can be

Coo qz hone . rev, the Os large and airy sea bathing
ard evev envesnce r eshirE and toutng within TWO min
frives For particulars inquire Of EhANhLN NICHOLS,
o. y 80 ~' W. c. FEEKs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
AT PRIVATE sALE.-A beautiful COUNTRY

N SEAT situated At Mostown New esy, and containing
Ground, with fine ,wotory 0sthe frame hoess
build &c abundance Of Fruit, and about nail
mile from the depot For and further sppy 70
BAKER 4 WEEKS No. Pine-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Real estate for Sale.

A COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE at HAIR
~ LEM-Stuaed 18th st., west side, between 9Th and
5h avs the gh The iIous CONTAINS and
psBies sliding doors and marble nantes Price 81
Al bond and mortgage Possession given
inp edisely. Apply the premises The hosss hed 10
With hrick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

AT PRIVATE SALE--The LOT Of GROUND
n situated the northeast Of 9th add ahst
Size Of Lot "a feet by 100 feet deep Tho saiA Lot
well situated. For terms, &C, apply TO BAKER WEEKS
No. 8 Plnest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
Boaro ano Rooms.

DOARDING-At Nos Is and ~ Fast Broad
I'D way for Gentlemen and their Wives and snse osnseHen
also Day Borders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

ID Gentleman and three sons IN the vicinity Of yanderbts
stsPeton Landing Thee wo d which must be
good szed WI be required with Bresks. Tea and Din
Sunday. address stating terms and al particular.
b. b.. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

A MUNT the WtthIy NtNsPaPt's' TIT w
N TIONAL POLICE GAZETTE holds high rank Il q
obaby the most nA scy and Interesting Of them al aud
rsd thousand persons every week The
humber tans able article on the Pohntory Law
An article on Model Policemen another on the sentence OF
Can't smith for Piracy The Correspondence ne interesting
gems of neral Intelligence the great lTSh Novel and the
f1uo of Crmu, News render The present mum
her ore OF The beet that has been lately issued
ROSS yONRS s. TOuSEY. No loS Nasssast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

,i,v m EHxsb.thorr ia good state Of euitivafioa,
bandsesv stus farms within one hours fds by
,s1I,n.I ~, .fssrbo.t and from NewYok CITY. Terms
sssv FOR fsither particulars inquire sdress b. W.
TICKER Ehxsbethtowp, y. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

~ We.tcLeser County Good Bathing Bosting s1d .nnz
the hcue within hundred yards Of tge SQUAD me az I
the Sumner. Accessible BY stesueoat or cars ie4 ~ -
week. Apply . above, II 10. ia West Ia q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

siolent interpretations wsfs made IN the legisls-
tive chamber at the Hague Tho minister was
obliged 10 defend himself for having noticed the
French act. aud said in his justification 1t was
-. only privately and conidentlay that be brought
1" il to the knowledge of the Board of Trade lie
did not publish the French manifesto offlc'aiy'
:. in order 10 avoid even the most distant appear
=. .nca that the government of Holland had assent
ed 10 such foreign regulations Nor even by bis
silence did the minister intend 70 concede Nnd
" Of sanction TO the French decree
Not ALL however, of the minor powers nave mus
easily escaped French turbulence. IN 0ad1, ior
example. a Russian vessel was purchased D!
Spaniard. The French consul protested Out tine
SPANISH government sustained its independent
RIGHT and that of its subject. The French consul
thereupou posted on the watch an armed vessel
outside the harbor, and as soon as the newly "a
tionalized Spanish vessel appeared, it was pratt
cally seized. taken 10 Aleiers and sold. The same
thing took place, likewise, in Portugal. but
these French thunders were Slenced in the United
States, The last Congress delivered an Anlerl-
can register TO q Russian barge bought by an
American citizen, notwithstanding the warn
incs and eventually the menaces, of the French
legation. Under the American flag the ship went
to Europe, and the French did not dare TO modest
her Moreover, our Government, through Its organ,
the Attorney General, answered the French de-
cree, establishing the sound and equitable princi
ple that neutrals have the unlimited right to buy
any goods from elgerents-ships included. Such
purchase of ship when made bona fde, at what
ever stage of the war, will be protected BY the
American flag, having become American property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

We have fifteen Gays later intelligence from Cal
ifornis, by the arrival yesterday Of the Northern
Light from San Juan. This steamer brings 10 gold
on freight, but reports the sbpnebtof two millions
of dollars by the mail steamer Golden age, which
left San Francisco few hours in advance Of the
Sierra Nevada of the Nicaragua line. The news
from California is of DO special importance.
We have an entire weeks intelligence from
Nicaragua The new Government was inauyu.
rated on the 3lst ultimo, Don Patricio Rivas
being sworn in as provisional President, That
Office was offered to General Walker, but he
shrewdly declined it Probably, hswever if he
should be elected President by the people, he will
accept His administration does not appear to
have done any great things yet, except the trea
ty Of peace between Gen Walker and Gen Corral,
a manifesto from the former to the people OF the
country, and the appointment Of Col Parker H.
French as Commissary of War, which the organ OF
the Government-a newspaper in English and
Spanish established at the capitsl-declares to be
second in importance only to that of the command
ern.chief, since all the public money must pass
through the cOmmissary's hands Whether Walker
will be able to sustain himself in HE new conquest
remains to be seen; but the prospect is apparent
ly in his favor Reeforcements, however, are said
TO have reached him in considerable numbers frsm
San Francisco, while the people of the country
exhausted and wearied by the long civil war, and
decimated by cholera, ore not in condition to
offer any resistance or to desire to offer auy. With
COL Kinney the consuerng hero does no, appear
TO be On good terms since his newspaper assails
without mercy that less successful Adventurer.
Kinney is still at Greytow doing nothing, and ac-
coIding to our report, daily losing his men b., dis
ease and dissipation.
From Oregon, we have news Of the continuance
of the Indian war, and bloody slaughter of the
white inhabitants The United States sloop-ofwar
Vncennes has arrived at San Francisco and brings
interesting reports of discoveries in the Arctic
Ocean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

THr Hon. Gro. NJ D,LLAs.-A correspondent sag.
gests that M Dallas csonot coustitusionay be .esa
ddate for President because he was bonn on. OK the
United States He says his father. Alex. J. Dsiu,
vas native OF Lon doncerry, Ireland who at nneteea
wears OF age mgrst b Scotland, there 1ied aad
started forth sith for the West Indies where Georc
was born. His father. nine months after, made R
final pitch for the United states and settled in PHI.
delphis.
But our correspondent fails to state that Mr. Dali.
WAS not citizen at the time the Federal Coostitutoa
was adopted; so lis statement ia incoociusiys. The
Constitution Art III, sec l. clause 81 says
"No persop, except patursL born citizen. or Gil
zen of The Uniled States at me time OF the ddcDtos OF
this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

more than parliamentary worJs, chSalric Ps'mers
tobisn dictior and imperial glowerngs in Paris
We should as consequence increase our military
and naval expenditures, and TO the same extent
in pcveri.h our people and weaken our democratic
Influences at home and abroad. We repeat again
that we are 10 friend, Of the Russian political
systt N, but the equilibrium and progress of the
world require the preservation of Russia as first
rate poser.
Tie English people who do not see American
journals are really to be cOmmiserated since they
have to take such unmitigated MEASUREMENTS on
what is of Importance to them-the real basis OF
the opinions of America on the war They ought
10 know the truth. They ought to be made aware
tina. the pro-Russan feeling of the Free States
arises partly from a total disbelief in the British
theory of trade but also from distrust Of the exer
tons of Bonsparte in favor Of free principles, as
we'll as from sense of the necessity of preservinga
counterpo;e to the Alliance In this pro-Russan
sentiment of course is not included the anti
Anglican feeling of the Irish or the antiFrench OF
the Germans here Their dislike of the Allies
is to be viewed apart from our purely American
opinions on the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

The GROWING WREAr-Accounts from the West
mpIesent the growing wheat as most unusu Nly luxu
rant AL that we have seen Of whes and rye in this
vicinity looks very WELL thOsgh not remarkably. In
Nassschusets, the orouth was so sew re- and held on
50 late in the fall that winter grain not growing very
rank, as ii appears to be 10 Wisconsin, so much 50
that some farmers have turf cd in their cattle to 1t
down This is bad prsctiee, unless the grain is
likely to form the 6rst JOINT. Perhaps there never
known more growi, November than the present.
At Washington, the LsStOa blackberTies are frutng
the second time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHING ron.
Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
WAsHISGros, Nov IL, 1885,
| have learned from a source which leaves no douN
IA 10 the truth Of the s,a ement that come time before
the famous Col Kim ey Ie fer Nicaragua he proposed
10 tie Russian minister, NJ. Stoeckl, to involve As
United States in a difficulty with England sssa
Cuba. One eemeSt Of his proposal was that the o.
fair should he brought TO bloodshed. III. Stoecb
promptly and decisivey refused the offer.
Commodore PauloDg, commander OF the aous
squadron, reached this city to-day having beea tee
grsphed by tie secretary Of tho navy to come forth
with. The commodore, in command Of al augmented
feet, will soon be in the gulf, and will closely watch
the Epgsh cruisers.
Secretary Davis is in high gee produced by the news
from Mississippi He has dispatch ir m Jackson,
dsted the 10TH announcing the entire success OF he
Democracy. Gov. McRes is reelected by "a majority
of five thousand, thirty majority in the Legislator,
and all the Democ ratio Congressman elected. DAVIS
longs for seat in the Senate but most prob ably the
honor will be conferred on jake Thompson. John r.
Kennedy will probably succeed Senator Pratt.
u the As.0ciated Pres'
WAsHINGToS, saturday, Nov. TO- 1855
f. j.. Seybolt clerk IN The Sixth AUDITORS oihoes
New or and friend OF Seward, was decs htset
to day IL is rumOred that several Know. N0thinS
wexe also dism'sae from the departments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

MARYLASD.-Tbe rssrI. IN this Sste q not 80 ,os>
SIDED As we had supposed The X. NJ have bs.
four Of TIE six Membe rs-ss follows
Dist. l.-JAMkS A. ST.wART Gnti.h. y Dep.
u.-JANEs Il. RIcAUD, h ".
1ll.-1 MORRISON HARRIS, Il ~
". HENRY WINTER DAVIS h. ~
V HrSRY W. HoyFsA>, X ".
VI. Thomas +. BowIE, aHtI-h. y. Whls.
The fist and last named wers chosen 90 Un,s
sr'iKpos. NothiDg tickets. JOS u. va Saat ns
late Member from he lid District threateas 70 ess
test alleging tia 81 too man, b,Ots we're fousd q
the box Of the lid Ward OF Baltimore. II sh.t pol
could be thrown out he would BE- retursed by q cen.
siderable majority. II il stands, Harris Las 92a.
jority. 1t viii probably stsud.
Legislature The House is altogether new, sad v
course strongly Know Nothing. OF the Snse, ssy
ont third wa, elec'ed this year. We believe as pXy
hiss a msioiity OF the entire Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

SOMETHING OF CoRN CRoP.-G George w. Wells Of
Mason county, Ky, has twenty sore field of corn
which promises, from what has been gathered, yield
Of one kindred and eghy bushels ears per acre But
the funny part of the story is that he did not intend to
make such a crop. The first planting not coming up
well OF looking promising, he repanted between the
rows, and afcrward, not being able to decide which
rows were best which to pow no, IS he intended to
do with the Srs planting he LET both stand the pres
sn great is the result 1t is needless to say that
the land Il z cd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

SUPREME CoURT-1. JAMES K. WHITING lizard
and Soft and HENRY E. DAVIES {" straight Wing
ard K n are doubtless elected from this District
though the returns are not yet complete.
g JAMES EMOTT (Repub. and Temperance IS
elected from this District by large majority.
3. We think GEO. GOULD of Troy is elected
from this District though he is pretty close by
ANAsA J. PARKER (Dem), the present Judge.
Parker runs ahead of mis- party strength, but the
X n. groundswell in Rensselaer, and Ulster has
probably beaten him.
A. We now think ENoCH H. RosEKRASz
Warren and GEO. NJ. BEcKwIrH Of Clinton
X. Ne are the Judges elect from this District
One of them may, however, be beaten by ALoNzo
C. PAIGE of schenectady, as his name was gen
orally on both the Republican and Sof! tickets.
5. WILLIAM +. ALLEN Of OswegO, (Soft, but
nominate also by the Republican, has nearly all
the votes.
g. RANSOM BALLOON rep Of BrOOme is elect
ed over Schuyler Crippen X. n. and Soft BY a
large msjority.
:. Z. DARWIN SMITH of Rochester X n. but
naturally Hard is elected by about 500 majority
over David Wright Of Auburn, Republican
:. RICHARD P. MARyINi(K. NJ OF jamestown
Chautauque Co.. is elected over Moan DaVs' Jr"
Renublcan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12
THE LIQUOR APPEALS.

The Troy Budget states that no cause involving
1.-The constitutionality of the Prohibitory Law has
" been plsced upon the calendar Of the court OF
Appeals" We thank The Budget for the intOrma
ton. And now we call upon those whe have charge
of the causes in which portions of that law have
been adjudged unconstitutional or otherwise i'm
piDged upon, to see that they are placed on the
Appeals calendar with the least possible delay. If
money is wanted to secure their energetic aud
able prosecution, let the fact be publicly stated,
and the friends of Temperance asked to make up
the required amount. 1t would be most unrsason-
able to expect competent lawyers to prepare and
argue such cases for nothing, and it would not be
right to put the whole expense on those who hap
pen TO be connected with the suit One of these
has, very properly, a precedence over ordinary
cases and We trust it will be submitted and argued
at an early day. The propriety Of having full
adjudication in the premises, before the Legislature
shall be urged to modify the law, cannot need en-
forcement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

Ngw.ORLEAss Saturday, Nov. 70, 1855
In the IYth congressional district, William A. Lhs
X. n, is elected over A. r Singleton Dem.
WAsHIsGTOS, Nov. II, 1885,
It is reported that Jefferson Davis received Dr.
patch from Jack son, Mississippi yesterday to the e.
feet that ,thiog il that State had gone democratic
namely That their State ticket had been c'rried ~
5000 majority that he whole Democratic deegssi''
to Congress had been elected, and that the party hi'
a majority Of 30 in the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

MA>sAcHrsErrs- DR.. ChsAee, the new X. n
Member OF COMPRESS fl m this State, is said to be
old -fashored Aoolionis, At any rate, he hes leg
been known a. a Oct. rmoeG Free Soer and voted he
Republican State Ticket at the late Eeotioo though
hin self running on the O.her side We count hi. vOs
safe for frScom.oving organization of the House
for Rseder and Fee Kansas all the way through, AMI
for the impeachment OF ksue should the House 6ad
time 70 waste on game Of that size
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-12

We bear tina. the NOrd-the paper edited in Brus-
sells in the interest Of Russiswas not received here
BY the last two steamers by several commercial houses
that ue regular subscribers to it, 1t is supposed that
the English POstcce refuses to receive the joarns
for the mails Wecan scarcely suppose the English
government TO be guilty Of such mesnness.