davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
over the head Of supernumersries and hoderi OF
.ipecure places, the peculssors planderer'- ana

over the head Of s1pernumersries and holderi of
specure places, the peculssors, PIunderers and
the whole tribe of losfog parasite. AMI hungry
cormorsnts vbo prOwl about the doors OF ire
City Treasury, Is msDlg. bold ani refreshing -
behold I, eIci'es cur admiration to see t1e new
MAYOR turn bis artillery upon the corps Of sreeiT
e1rertart. UPON whose ample shoulders be VS.
horne into effce. and whose throlts are hardly
vet r. covered from the hosTseness with which
they rrared tim into BIZ place, or dry from the
bumner, they drank 70 his success. He E'i..le'
lis Dds down the win with the port Of posi-
tive subuiT.
To the genera list Of REFORM proposed By he
MAYOR. ee cbeerfuly subscribe. HI. 81 rge'aon
,oucbinv The imnease leaks Of the Trea-uy
through the e1is,ipg system Il opening sni re-
psilirg .treefs and rae present method Of giving
out contracts seem. to Us wise aud di.creet. Bu.
IN these e. in al other reforms. what ia most
wanting /. the will to reform abuse'. Systems
DO not work well Of themselves But 10 one OF
Nj Woods suggestions we d, Dot so readily ac-
cfde. This s the Ilsn 70 X the Onnibuse. AMI
Railroad Cara 20 the extent of compelling them
10 keep the streets paved AID cleaned wlere thy
run, sId upon the Car, special tax of sl5J
apiece. 4 tax upon the Omnibuses is tax a. n
the people who ride ia tie Omnibusss, and
burden imposed on invaluable public convenience,
whose existence bss added millions to the
tsxabe property of the City. So with the
Csr. Il il upon the immense crowd of City
resdorts who use these vehicles and who mar De
rre.umed to pay due share Of the City taxation
tbat il is thu. proposed to levy special tax. 80
far az the Onnlb are concerned vs. 90 not
kIog if the Companies owning then sre pre-
enirently prosperous II they are fa'teIing al
the expense OF the City or the public. it is won
der. As regards the CITY Railroads, the sugges-
ton that they enjoy al unduy prof able moOogo-
" disappears when b. turoing t The Wall It.
table, we find their stocks selling Ar from p to
30 ceats on the dollar Ia the wit4 iei how
ever, which TIE Mayor explores in bis message. It
is not surprising that he should sometimes strike
at random. la the main biz suggestions and re-
commendGtiOns are good and we shall De glad to
herslo the success of hi. proposed reforms. The
task before him is great, and if be shall accom-
pli,h but the uslf # what he declares to be
ccsfary to be done as well as capable Of achieve
ment, be will amply earn the plaudits Of the cit
liens Of this long misruet snd OyerisIed Cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
DEATH or JOHN \. MASON.

We learn by special teleersphic dispatch from
Washington, that tie Government has intelii-
gelce flcm the L. s Consul ~ HIVE Of the
deA,h ol the Ilop. John Y Mason. Milister
PlenipOte Lliary from this country TO France.
He wa attacked by parslJsi at his res dence in
Paris, On the s6th ultimo. Mr.. Mason was
If the celebrated family of that name which
has figured so extensively in the politics of Nir.
eipia, Marysnd Kentucky, and Michigan. Tie
had served IN Congress from lo3l to 1851, asa
Representative from Virginia; WAS appointed
Secretary of the Navy, March II, 1911, by Acting
President Tyler t. succeed Thomas W. Glmer'
deceased; resigned, March 3, 1915, and in 1916,
President Polk selected BIN for the same post,
10 succeed George Bancroft, appointed Minister
to England. On the Inauguration of Gen. Pierce,
Mr. Mason was appointed to the French Mission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
MAYOR WOOD.

Mayor Woods Message prompts the quotation
Of the old saying, that a Wing out Of Office is
Tory In power. Ii the Mayors snteceoents have
not Seen misIepresented, the contrast between
bis old individual practices aud his present theo.
ries as Mayor, is as distinctly marked as 10 the
cs.e of any man who ever suddenly mounted a
soft woolsack, Leaving a regiment Of growing
outside patriots behind him But while we nave
little faith in sudden conversions or death-bel
reptntauces under the stimulus Of threatened
dsmnstion. We sre yet iucRned to look hopefully
upon cur now Mayors magnificent zesl TO approve
ltInself a worthy CtietMegistrate of this City
of miserable governors. Ii Mr.. Wood il really
10 make good Mayor, We deyOuty desire 20 see
him sustained. But in bis hot race 10 take the
public heart by storm, he has been already guilty
of one false step, which each day of his official
life viii but serve to render more conspicuous
lie fooli,hly declared that he intended to exercise
doubtful powers in the administration of the
duties Of his Office. This might be very wise
thing 20 do in some extreme csses, but il w.s s
very unwise thing to Promulgste in ADVANCE rs
Lis intended rule of action. Mr. WOOD will fnd
this inconsjdsrato speech return 20 plague its
author when be shall most desire it b be forgot
ten. Men WHO do their work fully and fearlessy,
ard at the same ti0e judciolsly are generally
the meu who make the least fuss about it, We
cenfess We hsi rather see Mayor Wood do his
duty than hear him talk sboai It.
With 90 much OF qualification we are pre-
pared 10 yield our unreserved c,mmendati0n 80
the Message which the Mayor hiss just communi-
Gated to the Common Council, and which appear
ed in our columns yesterday. It's general tone is
admirable, and its recommendations are most
prsistwo thy. We like the independence of one
of them especially. WeIeier TO thas which pro
poses separation of the election of City Officers
from that of State ard National Oeicers The
separation should be made, though Mr.. Wood
him,elf would, probably, have been victim to
the ordir asce had it existed previous to his own
election. So. too, the way in which he lays cudsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

compel bresk of gsuge st Ere, or direct
that every train shoald be run down to
the water-side at Erie HsrbOr, we presume
there is 10 help for it. II they sa! that
esch train shall describe circle or turn
summerset at Harbor Creek. we must sub
nj 70 that also Bat usE the Courts or'er the
Railroad Companies 70 10 something witch they
refuse 20 DO or until Erie shall De ~ill'S .
wre.k her malice On the Companies sni NOT on
or the public. it is impossible that every nigh
minded man who Is unsveTyei by local or per
sonsl in'ere.t should not strongly condemn tie
bridge destroying and track Powiag st Erie ani
HsrbCr Creek, b. which 50 rsry Thousands wh)
have 20 shar, il tie quarrel are 50 largely suf-
fere-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

We publish this morning at length, the
very sble AID lucid argument OF Governor
SEWARD delivered on Tbursdsy, in the
Circuit Court Of the United States for this
District. 10 the Jury, in the case of Sickcls and
Others, against Youngs ard Gutter, brought for
an aregcd iDfrir cement Of patent granted to
+. I. Sickels, May -. 1912. Gov Stewards
or.ument sas on the part of the defend4lt', who
use d steam engine patented by George H. Cor
Hfs, Of Providence, r. l by two patents granted
in l-49 ard 1851. The case has been on trial for
over three Veets, and has attracted much atteu-
ton. Charles NJ. Keller, Esq, yesterday sum
med up the case on the psrt of the plaintiffs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

A telcgraphic dispatch from our correspondent
in Boston informs Us that at caucus of the Mas
sschusetts Legislature held last evening, HENRY
WILSON was, by a large msjOrsy, nominated as
the candidate for United States Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Everett,
and now temporarily supplied by Mr.. Rockwell,
under an appointment from Gov. Washburne.
The nomination is equivalent to an election, aud
we rejoice at it accordingly II not only proves
that the slave drivers cannot have t all their
own way in Massachusetts, but it sends to the
Senate a man Of superior abilities and chara ter,
who comes ftom the people, and will utter the
f tlines Of the genuine democracy Of the State.
II may not suit the msgDstes of Boston to have
Massachusetts, represented by tso such men as
Henry Wil,on and CheIles Sumner. but We dare
fsy their career 10 Congress will not be that part
of her history which Massachusetts men offuture
generations will desire most to have forgotten.
The election, wbich We doubt not will be 10 favor
Of MIR. WiscD, takes place on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan. l3
THE NEW. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

I..EDITOBIALs: The Unsolved Problem; Orr Position
in he Va. Money; opnt ~ the Southe n Picsi;
The HsIbor Veto; The Plot Of the Day; Posting TIE
Books &c.
H. NEW LIGHT IN POLITICAL SCIENCE: How
Presidents get CAIisRes; How Democrats get OH
sJa bow they don't get them
HI..THB STATE or EUROPE Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
willow ANFRICA SHOULD VIEW TIVE VAR:
Letter from Our Own Correspondent. Hugh oher'y
yREPORT OF GHE AUDITOR OF TIE CANAL
DEPARTMENT.
VI PUBLIC SCHOOLS: hA'tIsci Of the Bep5r. Il ..e
superinicndt Mt of Pu die Instruction.
vUIMPRONEu FARMING: Synopsis Of Horace
Grcele,s Address at tie Frantil County, Pcnna,
Fair Oct ~ 1854
VuiRFVIEW or TIE WEEK: Giyiss. II condemned
suo mo.t conspicuous !ono the lat, and most i'm
porfsnt events that have franspfod Fra the Ci.y,
Uncd States, south America aud " cst l1disg
IKPOLITiCAL NEWS. Nsbrssss. Sew. Ham shire;
Illnois; Maine. ksssscln.ttts, Oil, lnls a.
XKORTH AND SOUTH ~ Mrs GsakrN, author Of
May Barton, Ruth Crsrford, &c
XI..TEAURE Oh CATHOLIC CHUAth PROBE lrK
MI.INMACULArE CONCFPrON o TIE NlBGiS
May
XIII ABOLITION OF AW' RJCAN SLAVERY: A Le,.
tore Nv Wendell Phi LIP,
XIV.HON TWO JkN Escaped FsOM SLAVERY.
INJURIES or INQUEST ~ Our TOWN
XVI.AN AMERICAN MOVEMENTS Lei co G. On Al
hmffc.u Protestant
XVII. THF TRIBUNE AND ThE CLEVELAND PLAIN
DEALER
XVIII MARRIAGES ana DEATHS
XIX REVIEW OF TIE AARKEIS: Reports Of thu
Siocs Gram, Provision. end Cattle hsrkeisi very
fully AID specially reported for The Tribune.
single copies IN wsppcn can be obtained a. tire counter
SrsscsiYrIOs One copy toG gear, -; three copies
IS eve copies. s.; ten copies, SIP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
1HE SL,VE-TRADE IN THE FEDERAL
CONVENTION.

A writer in TIE Boston Daily Idrsr,iser under
the Signature of d has undertaken to defend
tie States of Massachusetts, and NeS.York from
a charge made against them in an article in the
Deceuter number of PstH0ms Monthly. That
charge is the having forced the continuance Of
the .lsve-irads till 1903, contrary to the wishes
of Virginia, for the sake Of the profit to be de-
rived from monopoly of 1t.
The writeS in Putnam certainly OyefshOots the
marx There was nothing ia the Constitution or
the laws of the United States TO give to the
North any such alleged monopoly. Nor did any
such monopoly in fact exist According to a
ststems 1t contained in Niless Register vol XIX.
p 2s2 derived from the speech of Mr. Smith,
Of South Carolina, On the Missouri Compromise,
the ownership OF the vessels engaged 10 the
transportation Of slaves from Africa to South
Carolina. the only State admitting their i'm
portatiop,) from JAG. !, l-0i, TO Dec. 81, 1871,
wasss follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13


These vessels imported 39O15 slaves, Of whom
y, C27 were broug- in foreign vessels, and j,77
Others in American vessels owned by foreigners.
Rhode Island imported 3,23Si the rest Of the
North, 60.
But the Boston writer, 10 the usual spiri. of
controversy, runs on bis ride quite far IN the
opposite direction. be undertakes to wbitewa,h
Msssschuetts entirely, aud to throw the whole
blame Of the ceEtinua4ce Of the slave-trade upon
the State. Il North and South Carolina aod Geor-
gia. He display. fine spirit Of patriotism, and
scommendabe diligence IN consulting and quoting
the records Of the Convention which formed the
Federal ConitituLion but, by looking at the mat
ter oDly ia detail he HIS entirely missed the
uOti7es by which, on the whole, the action Of
that Convention was determined.
The State Of Virginia was the only thorough
and consistent opporent, from fret to last, Of the
continuance Of the s'sve-trate, and her delegates
In the Federal Convention were almost the only
ones entitled 10 the character Of decided, ener
ge,ic Anti Slavery men. They were exceedingly
sDxieus 10 prohibit the slave trade at once aud
forever, under the mistaken idea (ss it has
provtd) that if the slsve-trade were stopped, the
abolition Of Slavery would soon follow, a. mat
ter Of coW'e. Blu. the conduct Of the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Tie DAILY TRIBUNE is So! TO subscribers y mall
- sc ssfs.rum
TIE Sryi WFfvIT TRIcUSE Is puhlished m Uuea-
1sT tnd vr5sy ~ esca week "a $50 = rail "a a.
So |s- sllsr ,o PEE for 80 I've eop-s '' 81
Tle WyrgrY TR!rrSE is sent 10 subscr1or'. ~
rs a. - rer anrun fhrse coVe. far 81 tFe cog-s ''f
- - roIiss for SI2 tee,tT copies ~h~s sse - sle
ocdre. s2G. 61bscr piioas. ell etss psTs0ie a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

We call attention to the letter from our Special
Corresponde nt a. Paris, published in this paper,
from which 1t appears that the difficulties be-
tween Meisrs Pierce NJ d SouIe aud Spain are IA
the way of amcable settlement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
CONGRESS. YEsTERDAY.

In consequence of the death of Senator Norris,
rotbipg IVES done in either House beyond the
customary preparations for the funeral Both
BODIES adjourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

=
supeTory Of th. article for restoring and 6eau
fns the huiBao hir ss for 1t celebrity unecedenfd
In the history Of the Mstea hedics sold b7 al dealers
everywhere for d ets bottle.
LYOS No 1851 Broadway gp stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Advertisements for 1HE TEfsUss OF hoc1aJ t7s-i . %
ss.f il. before , o'o oh Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Hr7oye-Aes = on Azen f he ale Of IHE Ts'-Nt y
p,Tvtsoy X . he vii serve Th- TnoEns N any pat o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE NV
YORK TRIBusE con be left With the following Agents.
PARIs-Charles Hartwick, No i RE Whence.
IoSpov-Mr. ". Thomas, Nos. - and q Cstt-
.rine s.rco- Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition OF
TIE sExI.WETELT TRrBUSE, FOR circulation IN
Europe. 1. Will contain all the latest New up 20
To line Of going to press. Single copies in ~raPpers'
ready f,.r uail e. can be had at tie counter IN the
publication Office. Price Six Cents. The steamship
St, Louis sals from this port for Southampton and
Uayre To-Day 81 y "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

The GREATEST DISCOVERY or TIE AGE
That even body saes who hss uset r TOBIAS w
strIOk LISImFNT Coughs Group. sore Throat Chs'oed
Hands Frosted Feet; Bbeumstu, Sc ~ does not relieve
the money returned Price, Is AID 81 ceus Depot No or
e. LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
Netu7lork nailu Gribn,te

SATURDAY. JANUARY IL, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13
RICn n 90 81 SALAMANDHK SArEs. WMDERs

PArEsTTv year, in use and never d. 80 s.' 80.
hooks or paper consumed Of them. I9eT h,Ys Desn
tested 10 eeedsuts fires hu ndfe1 snd ssTet a. inns
FOR ssie by sTEaKNs MaEviS. Nos ~ snf ~ Nste
the oni, n.tef. of Safes combining "hdeTs sn' nc
L Co.'S fs,sLis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

ALBERT III. NICOLbh VIII hDIi "i' -
seui vsel ~ auction Sale Of sTocSs AID bosD Tvs
=, "a o,. AZ ne Merchant EKcssnFe. FOR fnI-hef par
tIenisTs see bic sdvsns1snt 10 suOhsr column '''s-'
car be obtslned Of tn Office No sfoa5 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

FyASs's CLOTHING WMEhDl ~ VI anu
"a Futop.a 500 90 worth Of after CLeTHsG, 70 =
E,oss selling o. haf price Fioe Co'h ma. ~
drsss ard eE 10; so pats fancy Ca'insre Pants
? ~. KID ClOTes 81 &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-13

PAIN-UHHAPPINEss.- Thcse proceed in ma
joy Of from physical cause. Neser eessfd n-se
esrtDxs you Cannot have l-a senso o. epproAninR
svil bat ou The pTessnce q those hnm0s " i body when
purssiiob Sudden death long sttA;ts ~
s,oLps,. are treyeIted by these When caonf
sleep veil vieb your hesd feels heavy you hsve 3sa 10
any part but ,pes in The temples With thToong y a.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-26
The Printing of Congress.

The enemies Of tho American party in this
city, and out Of 1t, are making desperate and
concerted efforts to disparage the claims Of the
american Organ to the patronage Of Congress.
They are seeking to manufacture an opinion
for members Of Congress, adverse TO our claims,
and, in doing this, they resort to every species
of Misrepresentation, Of which political dema-
gogues aud tricksters are capable. Some men
dacious scribblers for tho New York Herald
say that we are seeking ito carry water on
both shoulders" a nsmeless paper falsely as
serts, that there is "cligae Of the Organ
office" who seek to control appointments to
office under the House Of Representatives the
ultra Southern men say, that we are ''not sound
on the slave question the anti-slavery men
assert, that we are pro-slaycry men--and all
these elements combine (though widely differ
ing In their reasons) TO prevent our success,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-26

PROSECUTION on PuBLIc 0FFIcER--As EFFi-
cIEHT MAIL AGENT HENoyED--The recent reuoy-
al of Hiram Frazier mail agent on the Ohio aud
Mississippi railroad, between this city and Sey-
mour, win, when all the facts are known, cause
even greater contempt for the Post Office Depart
ment, than is at present entertained. Mr.. Frazier
has been for fifteen years an efficient and trust
worthy mail agent, to whom not shade of blame
attaches for the non-performance or misperform-
ance Of his duties Evidence can be given if ne
cessary, that he was removed through the machi-
nations Of two persons, one of whom is man who
has either held or sought four Offices within Elk
months and the sole charges made against Mr..
Frazier, and the only ground upon which he was
removed, was that he was opposed to Catholicism
as political machine. He had been Democrat
for fifteen years, but he dared To speak his senti
ments as freemen, and for this was decaptated.
We are not aware that Mr., Temple, the gentleman
appointed to supersede Mr.. Frazier, knew anything
Of the political wire-working that gave him place.
He is said to be a worthy and efficient gentleman,
and is not Catholic, but it is supposed that he
will be directly silent about political Romanism,
and not utter a word either in favor of Ameri-
canism or against the Pierce administration. - Gin.
Columbian,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-26

EXTRAORDINARY CLAM.--It is reported from
Jefferson City, Missouri, on very good authority,
that certain members of the Legislature are claim
ing pay out Of the State Treasury, at the rate Of
one dollar day for every day of the recess be-
tween the time of adjournment, last March, and
the time Of reassembling this November So far
has this claim been carried, that the Auditor has
been required to sanction it, and, he having re-
fused, on the ground that the constitution contem-
plates pay only during the actual sitting or pres
ence Of the Legislature at Jefferson City, there Is
a serious intention OF taking the question before
the Supreme Court
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-26
Cincinnati Convention.

The committee on resolutions presented two re-
ports. The minority report was signed ONLY by
Thomas Spooner, Of Ohio. It reafirms the old
principles Of the Freeso party, and insists on the
non-extenson OF slavery, and that the General
Government should not interfere with slavery in
the States where it Is now sanctioned II also de-
clares that prescription on account Of birthplace ia
unwarTanted. It recommends the party to act
openly, regarding the slavery question as the para
mount issue; favors river and harbor improve
ments and generous foreign policy. The report
was laid on the table.
The majority report was adopted, with amend
ments, as follows:
The select committee, to which was referred
various resolutions and propositions mainly on the
subject of the differences existing between the
North and South on the subject Of slavery has
had the same under consideration and has approved
the following resolutions, and recommended their
adoption at the proposed session of the National
Council to be held at Philadelphia on the 10th Of
February next in lieu Of the twelfth section Of the
national PLATFORM
That the repeal Of the Missouri compromise was
an infacsion of the plighted faith Of the nation,
and that it should be restored; and if efforts to
that end should fail, Congress should refuse to adj
init into the Union any State tolerating slavery
which shall be formed out Of any portion Of the
territory from which that institution was excluded
by that compromise.
That this convention protests aga INST coalescing
with any party which demands the postponement
or abandonment Of American principles or the dis
organization Of the American party,
That this convention recommend to the dele
gates of the States here represented to the Nation
al Council to request the President Of the National
Council to call meeting Of the same, to be held
ut Philadelphia on the 9th day Of February next
There was noisy debate on this, which was
finally carried by vote Of States as follows:
Ohio--yeas, Is nays, 5. Rhode Island-yeas,
4. observation-disclosures, Is. Illnois-yeas, IL.
Indana-yeas, Is. Pennsylvania ~. Mich
igan-yeas, 8 nays, 8. Vermont-yeas, s. Wis
consin--yeas, s. Total-yeas, SO. Nays, IL.
Mr.. Gossler of Pennsylvania, offered resolu
ton requesting the Grand Council to expunge the
twelfth section, and exclude the slavery questioa
from the platform altogether. Lost.
Mr.. Sewell, Of Pennsylvania, offered the follow
ing, which was adopted
RESOLVED, That we recommend the National
Council to abolish all but one degree, and require
the word Of honor instead OF the obligation now
required by the Order.
Mr.. Corwin, Of Ohio, offered the following,
which was lost
RESOLVED, That we are ready to meet our breth-
rem Of other States in National Convention and
nominate candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident, whose claims are based upon their patriot
ism, love of country, and adherence to the consti
tuition.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-26

0RpERor UNITED AMERIcASs.--The Arch Chan
Gerry Of the Order Of United Americans held its
annual session in the city Of New York, ON Tues
day last, Nov. 20, when the following officers were
elected for the current year: IA
A. b. Ely, Esq, Of Massachusetts,, A. g. S.
J. b. Cleveland Of New Jersey, A. G. Let q.
g. w. Smith Of Connecticut, A. @. I'd @.
Il. b. Dearborn of Massachusetts,, A. @. @. Of G.
w. w. Osborn Of New York, A. @. @. @.
VIM Hunt Of New York, A. G. +. @.
J. II. Purdy Of Pennsylvania, A. g. G. Of Z.
VIM s. Arentz Of New Jersey, A. q. s. at A.
Rev. J. w. B. Wood Of Brooklyn N. York, A. G..
Chap.