davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

guisher Of clerical censure. The Bishcp' nave
the uncontrolled power to inhict ecclesissf>' q
punishment ofe every kind and character on oil DO
levers who offend the Church. Jurisdiction 70
spectDg the patronage which coofers livipgs or con-
trolls landed estate ia given to the Church. In
personal Affairs of civil nature, the clergy are to
be judged By civil courts. and for criminal offences
they are to be Judged by criminal tribunals; but the
Bishop to whose diocese the offender belongs is to
be Immediately informed, and the sentence cannot
be executed without the proceedings being made
known to him. priest condemned to imprisoa-
meut is to be confined in monastery or religious
house. Priests may dispose of their personal
property by will according to the canonical law.
The Church may acquire new possessions, and
all Church property is inviOlsble BY the civil
power-even by the Emperor himself.
From this resume it may be seen that the clergy
in Austria are again hedged around with immun-
ties and privileges, aud will ag ain have good time
Of II: but how will it fare with reason and cviliza
t;ou, The wish of Francis l. to rule over lgno-
rant subjects may now be realized BY his 'u''
ceesOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT.

Austria remains faithful to her traditions The
worship of darkness is TO be strengthened and fos
tered Intolerance begins to prevail as stringertly
the spirit of the sge considered, as that which
marked the times of Ferdinand or the Rudol phs.
AT this epoch, when Spain and Sardinia are max
ipe the utmos. efforts to free Themselves from
the dominant Of Rome, Francis Joseph pros
trates himself at her feet, dragging down the ma
ton with him. The concordat lately concluded
between the Pope and the Austrian Governments
proof of this, and is dscredi.sble recession on
the part of the latter Power. 1t surrenders what
had been gained in the partial emancipation of the
Austrian nation. as well ss Of the court, from
Roman preponderance. The work Of the Imperial
reformer, Joseph /, is undone BY it. In fact, the
Dew &C. restores the Pspsl power to an extent as
great as any HldebrAnd could have demsnded.
The most striking points Of the concordat in cues
ton, may be summed up a. follows:
Communications between the clergy and the
Pope are once more free from any control what
ever of the Government and 20 are the commu
pications of the Archbishops and Bishops
with their dioceians, and with the people. The
power of the hierarchy in this respect is made
absolute. All public and private schools are put
under the supreme superintendent of the Bish-
ops. Only Catholic teachers can be appointed,
Whatever may be the object Of tuition in public
schools and eymnasis, and all Of them Are under
clerical superintendent. The Emperor appoints
the chief inspectors of all these establishments, but
from among individuals nominated BY the respective
Bishops. They have the right to prescribe ire
Egious books; and thus the whole human mind
through al the sciences, is put under the e1tia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
thea manufactures Of drunkards and rufians was
paying the peopls Of our city three cents per day

thea manufactures of drunkards and rufians was
paying the peopls of our city three cen" per day
for their sanction to and completely in this hideous
traffic. The business was transacted with 90 riga
and scrupulous respect for law that the con'c'-
eDtious host Of the Stan giI besitated 10 seil
another bottle Of what is wsggishly called wine 70
the chief victim, just before he fell; not because
be was already drunk, but bec,use il was ten u'n-
u,es alter midnight of Saturday, aud the mayor
had strn uousy forbidden the sale OF liquor on 'no
Sabbath! Where else than in a grogshop shai we
look f, loyalty so perfect and reverent
Tie general public is for the present rene'ea
from the SID aud shame of all participation 10 TINS
ruiDous traffic. Men cell liquor whereby tnen
customers are infuristed aud impelled TO crime;
but they doit Oh their own responsibility, with the
cmpiyapce of Mayor Wood, Recorder smith,
Judges Brown. DesD and others, and not BY virtue
Of lcente from the community. Cory Murder still
stalbs abroad but the price of blood is not found
in the public chest. We pay heavily enough Tor
supporting the pauperized victims OF the Liquor
trsfic and for detecting ard furnishing those In
cit d by strong drink to crime but We no longer
$4,000 a year the privilege of dispensing liquid
mar cess end then pay log several millions to miti-
gate the miseries and punish the crimes thereby
occssicped. Hard bargains as the city still makes,
il persists in pone quite so ruinous as this
But some will say, "True, we favor Liquor
Licenses but not for haunts wherein quarrels
are fouecte6 and homicide committed But,
We reply, 80 long as you license grogshops at all,
YOU will inevitably license such as these. The
daily hsurts Of petty sindlers, of thieves OF bur-
glars. were regularly licensed so long as the State
permitted licensing so were the villainous dens
into which enigrantrunners Of the most atrocious
class decoy t'eir prey so were the dance houses
Of the most deprsved, abandoned hsrots and the
bitipgpla .es of desperate outlaws. Wherever aud
wherever the Liquor Traffic is legalized at oil,
there will the dregs of human nature obtain licenses
BY some mesns or other To day we are free from
all re possibility in the premises except for the non
execution and disregard of our Prohibitory Law ;
and even that responsibility rests for the present
on the Mayor aud his Judicial com PATRIOTS. What
confederate virtuou. citizen would have it replaced
on the shoulders of the community!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

1900 IN r,sp,ct the ordinance Of 1851, prohibiting
s,aserv north of the Ohio. The moment however
:, come. 70 the question Of facilities for the re-
coyery of runaway slaves, the powers oil Congfe"
undergo in Gov Jobnsoh's mind most marvellous
enlsreement, even to the extent OF swapping up
FREQ c;tjzens on the mere oath Of some professional
,avecsteber, and without trisl by Jury, or in fact
ANY Judicial investigation whatever, dragging tnem
=. tboussnd miles or more fro their friends and
bome IN have the question Of their right TO lib
erty disposed of BY the lash Of an overseer, OF AZ
best BIZ jury of Shareholders. Gov. Johnson
COMPLAINS of the Massachusetts, Personal Liberty
bill that it places the claimant under coalitions
impossible to be complied with unless AZ an e&
"pense far greater than the value OF his property
We should Like to have bis opinion as to the con-
ditions under which free citizens OF the North
are liable to be placed under the provisions OF the
Fugitive Slave act,
Governor johnson should have recOllected be
fore he began to criticise the Massachusetts, Per
sonal Liberty bill, that it proceeds On the assump
ton that the acts of Congress with which it conflicts
are unconstitutional and void. Before undertak
inc TO criticise the Massachusetts, law, he ought
instead of taking it for granted, to establish the
right of Congress to pass those acts; because il
Congress bad no right to pass them, then the right
of Massachusetts, to prevent their enfo cement can
not be denied. At present the argument Of Cover
no, johnson is like the tragedy of Hamlet with the
part of Hamlet left out But as the subject seems
to have been already referred to committee Of
the Virginia Legislature to devise ways and meth
DDS of retaliation, we may perhaps have some at
tempt from them to fill up this grievous gap in the
Governors argument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

On the announcement of the result Of the tNrtS-
third vote the House adj u,aed.
Immed istely after the a. iournrnaut Mr.. CUNBlOK
gays Lotice that the AMI ~ oraska men would assd
meeting IN the hall this lSstu-osy, evening.
VOICES-Auti-N, brssks meeting! What kind sf
meeting /. that IL 'uehier
The members voted on the last ballot as fclloss
For NJ. Riehd,dos-Mss.rs Aikio, Also, ssrciay Bst.
dale Bal BocOek, Bowie, BOyce srsnce, Brooks Beast
Gin sn.n CesS tes Cobb tals cas. ciswfSrd osa,s
oaw6ell EinundsoO, Ehot, English, F.ulkDer Foesacs
tSIa5 Geknsn Hsris QI.), He, bert 'u.,n Js~o sass
lTetn) Jones Penr ke e kid-ei Re Lescesr, La-r
Powell, ouiinsr R.in s,aotidss s,v.': s.~.ra ,a.Nr
Smith rensl, ssapheas ssew,r raeot, Tser, Vail. War
No, M,. Bank. Mes.rs All, isnt Allison Bxhoat Hsnry
Be nett, Bsrson, B shur, Bnshsn Bishop Bits BRAD
v.ns Csmpoel OF Ohio Ch,s CaIk of Cesss
Cunt CoOds, C'Tn, camnses bsnroi Da', Of Mr .,
sSTd. Eniis Tss e. olicwsy Gdains. Gilbert Gssss,
Grow. Bsl Of Msss,ehossu, HARM, Halow.y Horton d
kssYG knS. ssr Es.s
Carly Nj aci Mller Of New York. Morgan rnn. Moa.
Petit like P,inss. Puvisncs. Ritehs. Robbins. Roberts.
ROscn s,S ss ssPT sesr%sn s%OT' spSoir, . sso
@sss wsisIiu, Shds &c. v. dfo. W..seains o. sl.ess
W s,n S WOOD wO Os a and wooiwonh. ~
Ms fI' na t.;'i aii %
ter PurSen Ready Rcsud Aye,s Scott. soest. s~sss,
rPp' T;sS sop ssS snS
Fo- NJ. zOue 6er--mesTs Campbell txy.). Faii~ PAL
"n TO- M: S~ia (ila t-M..rs Broom .ua csra..
D., yy Haren-Mt Etheddss.
fcr NJ. Wo1e,-Mr. su.t.
For Mr.. Ha,lan-Mr Moore
Fov NJ. Andrev OIiro-Mr: Wheeler
E F., y, S s'"s~os. smith n. Ss.J
For Mr. Wheeler Mr.. Andrea Oliver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
h,ssusrrl The complete returns of the recsn.
election in this State sbo tte following result:
NJ, ~ S,xyoys ons of the pron,;s

Nj. A. II. SIMMONS, ons of the proprstors OF TIE
Philadelphia Ledger. died in that city on Sunday
morning, after brief ilness. He leaves wife and
several children, and q large fortune which he has
ana,ssd within few years by the uns1smp'sd To-
osesss Of The ledger as vehicle for Business adve
tisirg Mr. Simmons was a native Of the State Of
Connecsicut, ard alter working many years ia this
city as jou neymaa printer aad pressmsn, removed
to Philadeshis, where In connection Sith Mr.. Swain
and Mr.. Abe,l, he established the first successful
peupy paper, which has now attained daily circsls
Hon Of $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN Sstdrda7 Dec. 3, 1885.
The bark Nautilus, of and for Boston, from smyrna
was abandoned the Attn IDst in lat. Az lon. 6y
She had been leaking since the cath of October me
crew were taken off by British brig, and arrived .
Gloucester yesterday. Her cargo consisted OF wsa.
figs, &c. car.
A drenchiug rain accompanied by q hssvy gale hs
prevailed here all day.
The following is statement of the value OF the hs'
eien goods imported here for the week ending hovsn
be.7.
DIR Goods.......SlC67O3 9unpy Cloth and Bags H.
Pish ard Fish Ol,.... 5000 Hides and skins H.
Son and Steel ..... So 100 Other utcss..... l0,m
lima ed,.,............ 73,lU
Total.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

From Another Correspondent:
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec 8, 1855.
The Senate caucus on the subject of the ap'
pointment of Committees will report to an ad-
iourred caucus on Monday, aud the arrangement
of Committees agreed upon will doubtless be sane
toned in open Senate. Republicans, Wings and
Know. NothiDgs have places on the Committees
The supporters Of Banks for Speaker are conf
dent of carrying him through tomorrow, If not
by majority of votes, by adopting the plurality
principle. 1t is the opinion Of many, however,
that they will fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
MORE FiLLIBUSTERING KANSA5-THE
SPEAKER

Or EdhEh
From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1855.
Government has received authentic information
of the fitting out of an expedition 10 the United
States to Join Walker in Nicaragua The Pfesi
Gent will issue proclamation immediately warn
ing IL ore concerned against such nfracaons Of
neutrality and treaty stipuations Wheeler's
recognition of Walkers military Governments not
authorized nor accepted here.
No official communication has yet been received
from Gov. Shannon, nor are orders issued for the
Intervention OF the troops at Leavenworsh or else
where. The Administration is careful about touch
ing this matter.
II Banks should not be elected tomorrow, the
plurality principle will be adopted on Tuesday
and that will accomplish the result forthwith
Fullers friends urge him not to withdraw, and
this temporarily embarrasses the success of Banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
Tribune late wing, Almanac for 1856


WILL BE ISSUED FEW DAYS.
II addition to the usual Cseudar pages and As
Economical Calculations thisworh viii contain
CLASSIFIED LISTS OF THE MIxBERs OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
GcvrRsnEsr OF TIE UNITED STATES, EXECUTIVE
AND JUDICIAL.
THs Laws ExAc1Kp BY THE LATE SESSION OF The
XXXIIID CoSeREss.
REvIEw OF THE WAR IN TBE CRrMEA
A CAREFULLY WRITTEN HISTORY OF KANSAS TERRI.
ToRJ.
A ARTICLE ON WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
STATE GovIRSMESTs "A hist Of the States, with their
Capitals, Governors, times Of holding Elections,
Meetings OF Legislatures, &c.
TRs POPULAR VoTE roR PRESIDENT STATES Tor
ls44, '4s and 80
ELscrIoN RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES N THE
USioS (whereia elections were held for 1861
carefully compiled and compared with former
elections, expressly for The Tribune Almanac.
LIST OF THE COUNTRIES, capitals and ruling s,ver-
eyrs Of the civilized world
LIST OF rHE PRIScIPAL CITIES OF The WORLD,
with their TO pulstious, &C.
StsoLE CoPEs l2i cents; 81 per dozeo; ~ per 100.
Postage on the ALsAsAc, cent each Prepsii, or
oeos each when not prepaid.
Orders respectfully solicited by
GREELEY l. kcELRAvH,
Y.tbpns 0fhee, New.Yofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
THE BAKER TRIAL.

At intervals. our reople are favored with q
glimpse of the neither region which underlies the
stately proportions Of t.eir visible soei. fabric
and this Baker trial has been specially graphic aud
vivid In t.s revelations. The habtual profanity
sad brutality Of the language employed in our
drinking Ilsces the qusrrels and feads therein
;OmeDted and kept si.e; the readiness of the
DULLES who there coneresste to display and use
deadly weapons, in utter recklessDess Of the lmbs
snd lives of whoever may be within range Of their
firearms; the freedom with which persons holding
respectable positions and maintaining fair ex.e
rOr associate therein with the most depraved
bruisers and rrfians-a these and more, are
faithfully dagueneogped in the testimony sdduced
N the Baker trial And thin is no sxagger alton Of
'oal'visassd fanatics, ignorant of what they de
'c'ioe and creduloss to what they hear. but the
sworn testimony Of the keepers of our Eew.York
goegeries. their assistants and customers
All the haunts illuuined by the revelations of
tina trial we mistake not. were duly licensed
and in good legal standing at the time of the fr.y
which cost Poole his life He was bimself ths
k.s,sr Of another Of the same sort. Fash of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

ADEsrlRArE yuLAIE The 81. Loais Demoa :, :. =
records the Gaze Of one William +. Morgan u.,;s,.
and again. whom some Of the fou.es. and mOss Co.
ous cPines known to the Law are ms'e Among ~ "a
that he forced ans procured the .oord Ofs deei ~
piece Of property bsionsirg to Al Old musS w =
Of that city, and that some tine a,o rs sool
be no difficulty in eta odAhng his claim 70 n1 ~
erty. The woman s.ateS that two msa an W ~.
her house, eae red and tho o.ser 81 80 k
ana after ryisg TO drug Der with brandy ana ,noe
hex terrible blow 90 the s,1s Of the nea' WIZ"
sad lot her Tor cSs1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
CANAL NAVIGATION.

lanai Ma liza tlON.
BUFFALO, Sa.Srday, Dec. 8, 1855.
Weather was colo, with the appearance Of rsI
Wind north. Canal open.
LocKpoRT, Saturday, Dec. 3, 1888.
Canal open. No beats passing. WeAther clear ID
cold. ,s..
ALBION, Saturday, Dec. ls'':
Weather freezing. Water being drawn nSn 10
the canal 1t Is now about foot lower.
ROCHESTER, Saturday Dec. 8, 1850
Weather cold and clear. Csnsl open.
Lyons, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1855. .
Canal open. No boats passing. Weather osx -
cold.
CLYDE, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1885.
Weather clear but cool Canal open.
PoRT BYRON, Saturday, Dec 8, 1872.
No boats passing. Canal open. Weatnes o'S~
and cold. ~
SYRACUSE, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1853.
Canal open. Westher cie.r but cold; ,,.x
UTICA, Saturday, Dec 9, 1855.
Weather clear and cold. Canal open.
CASAJoHARIE, SATURDAY, Dec. s. 1919.
A large number of boats, bound cast are Yss.as
along slowly. Weather cold and clear CsaS opsn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
COLLISION AT SEA.

CHARLESTON Is. G. SATURDAY, Dec 8, 1885
The brig G.. l.. Ahb,tt, with cargo o. sugar and
molasses fiom New. Orleans for Savannah, was rus
irto on Thursday by an unkno an ship. and damaged
go badly that she had TO be Abandoned. Tho sas
took of all but one man, sRd last evening tbs seaus
Carolina, freg. JAck sonvilte ter Charleston, fell IN
wi tbs G. L. A. forty miles south Of Savannah ana
towed her to Msrtns Industry Light, where she tosk
off the man left on board by the stp and abauds1sd
her, as she was 10 si- kipg CONDITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

The evidence in the case Of Baker will be closed
to-day and the counsel may CON mence summing up
the case this afternoon. The introduction of the
testimony of Tom Hyer relative to an ARRAY be-
tween himself and Baker aud Turner at Pla.ts
saloon has protracted the evidence. The test
mony ELECTED on Saturday will be found in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

From TURKS ILASD.-By the brig Mary kssas
Capt. Hopkins, from Salt Key, arrived SUNDAY, "
have received dates TO Nov. "a. The crop ofss'we
entirely exhausted. The May Means Is l, 800 bssos
short of cargo and she got the last on hand. To-
British brig yictoris sailed few days previously
Baltimore with only part OF cargo. Mono s'ef'''
Tn X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Tie Hen. John N. Mason was on Saturday re
elected Senator Of the United States from VII
GINA, for six years from the 4th of March, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
,.ror6.r,. ~ Tbs n. Y, Trhuoe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, 1855.
hope for the election Of Banks tomorrow, but
do not confidently expect it. think his vote will
On TO log on the second ballot. Should there be
defectons, no honorable e1ertion will be spared
II. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
ESCAPE OF John w. RAND.

CONCORD \. H., saturday Dec. 8, 1855.
John ". Raid the noted bank rObber, broke jai
again last night by saving of the bars OF bis ceu win
dow The large dog kept at the js was found PoN
oned in the yard Active measures have been taken
for hs r6capture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

A statement from the Directors of the House OF
Refuge, in reply TO the recent structures Of Mr.
Hale upon the management Of that institution,
will be found on the Third Page Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
Nem11ork Dadu @rihum
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1856.
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, Deo Nothing of importance was doAe
20 day tbs session lasting only a fec minutes
House Dec. 7.-Bsllodrg for Speaker occ 1pisd
the elti's session, with little progress tc~srd settle
mens OF toe conttst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

ARRIVAL OF THE ARrEL.-Ths steamship ArsI
Can't. Leseyre of the Vanderbilt line Of steam
mack ate arrived last night from Hsvre, whence 10
s,itd on the ed ult. Her dates are the ssms =
those by the Atlantic, which arrived At Halifax -
We LAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

The contest for Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sensstiveS will probably be decd' ID to-day By the
adoption Of the plurality plan. in case no one gets
a majority after few ballots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Judge Samuel C. Sample, an esteemed citizen of
Boasb Bend, Ind, died at that place on the ed iast.
Judge vG Member Of Congress IN 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
PIRRNEAR NEWBURGH.

NEwBURGH, N. Y. Dec. Q, 1855.
The house belonging TO Mr.. Daniel Drew two and q
half miles north west Of Eevbugh, was consumed by
fire last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
WnDERs PATENr sALAMANDER SAVES, as

,,p. vtorious TIE folosing this received
n, M 9eorS,: CoxYERs, Ga Nov 10, 1851.
Ee.us @. wILpEs, Co, No. lzl Wstrs., N Y
G,pa, nts: On 9th inA warehouse, With an nse
ehapdse totally destroyed by fire. Ny books p,pers aud
rotes 679 In cash, al saved In the WILDER FAT
PAT SAVE wueh purchased Of short tms
sses NewYork On openng The same can imagine ing
surtrse who Vi nessej IT. to dad they
were eorcbe3 This test has satisfied oil IN this
von,y Of the superiority OF Jour justly celebrated
sstK and wi be the of selling many for you sss2
DO Il New fork in February and shall then want another
Very resp'y DANIEL SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
ELECTION OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR

RIcHMosD, Saturday, Dec 9, I'oo'
The Hor. James n. Mason wss elected United
States Senator to day for Virginia, over George W.
Summers Know Nothing, by SO majority on joint
vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
XXXIVTH CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Dsc

oENA1E.-.. WAsHfsGr0S, Dec. T. i5Ss
On n%,tio>' Of Mr.. Pratt. William Hickey vss A..
PORTED Chief Clerk. and j. II. Nicholson, RssSnr
Clerk.
air. SUMNER p,ese>t,ed pei'ion from Csam,as~
Smith demonstrating sgsh-H tie action Of the Nsvd
Bosru ia plsoing him on the retired list. Ad,aru,t
Mr. HALE soto woe, looking .; tae Clerk)-N,
have made over dollar minute to-day, tue ssss,ss
Iasiing only seven minutes lisughtsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
IaIRrIETH voTE,

Howard. Swope, Haves Walker, Smith, (AiAl
Carlisle Thurston. Smith, Va Whesler, Brooks aud
Dliyer ar eaoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
NC MACuINEs-New Machines of

imp owed style will Be EXCHANGED bers terDs for
old nsssins every Foe Ges numbers OF acnnes % me
Wis Gfcvsy Baker snd other patents hays bsen
soS which OF be used sdya1se Thes Mac lnss
e str TO relieve the public from. Old nnproved Machines
make Exchanged the Old Machines 70
received BY will at be Destroyed terms OF x;hango
.pply pers nsy, or by letter, to SINGER Co.. No 5S
Hrosdwxy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
uoy-sE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,


Messrs. Howard. Haven, Walker HAi.u, Bsa
Smi Of Alabama Aedrew, OGv< and Sneed, ems
each.
Necessary to choice lls. Bank. lsoked Is vo:s.
,f An alf ciiOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
VoJI oWAy's OINTMENT AND PILLS -AstOnisb

,s cure OF an Abscsss ncursbe by the Fac atty
RossRr PARLkTr of Clnber.nd, Maine, was afflicted oI
thes yeass abscess In the and about to have
the limb ampu ,sted, bat recommended HOLLOWAY
OIyTMskT and Pills, which completely healed 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

DR.. s. 3. FITCH, suthOr of Six Lectures on
coas,mp.c &o, Office No ia srosdwy, open daily
ds3 excsptsd) until o'clock, treats Consumption, Asth
ma: Dssssss Of Heart snd ali Chronic Dsesses Of Males
and fenaleo. Consultation free.