davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leay Brook.
,yn far Grse.ys.. for Hempr al, - N. and )
z. N; fsrmnsdsle 5 s. Jamiiea 20 For sye''.t'
10 A. 81 and SIS VI taking syosset btanch At Hicks
Vile % Saturday only to Ysphsas. 5i5P y returning
Monday e.leA NJ To Fsrminsdale, 80 returning
Monday l25AN. For Brookyn-Leave jrsenPort, 10 :
Farztnsdale 7.5n A s. Syos,et f.Si NJ s1d 7. v :
Hampstead 6S6 N .sd $50 P. NJ; Jamaica SO, 10,
NJ and IS r. ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
k\YORK to ROCHESTER, The ROC LETTER ssd GEN
KsFE VALLEY RAILROAD s now open, and 10 connection
with the Buffalo Corning and New York and RswYork sad
Erie RsiirOsds torrs direct route from Hevfot ROeh-
The dirsetne this route together With the superior
fort Afforded By the wide cars, renders BY fer he deere
bic between tbe soove named cties
Tickets can be procured tbs New FORK and Erie erosl
ricse Oee foe u Duane and at Ne Iss Broad ass
b Jersey City.
Bssssse checked throgsh
Frerhs will BE- transported between New Yosf AOchss-
with Dispatch Any information desired In refud esr.o
obtained calling the General Pr-sat Axes Of
the New Yors Erie Rsilroed Eris S1ldiIq " e. O.
TAPPAS ErtTssz Pr, light Agent. No. is5 Bros6wsy.
No the Barslo Cornisg and New York Railroad
sunsdy. }. A. hEDFIELD, Sspenstsa1sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
GEORGE Cook Al fioneer
UOTSEUOID and OFFICE FURNITURE.
y. COLTOS Auctioneer
I ARGE SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURN1-

I ARGE SALE Of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ATURE CARPETS. te., Sc p COTTON will sell TIL )
DAY Tuesday Jsn 6 At 10 O'Clock az No 30 Chambersst
the entire tuRsIuRE the large three story house eonPh'
ing Sofas Tete Tetes marble Washsisud do
msheg,I{ AID eoGQn Beds,oeds bop Dress Bare,1,
Worn sDd Fancy Tsbes Extension UongTabes Center
side ard Card Tsbs Corner stands mshossny and
Chairs Cottage CHAMBER suies Voiar. aud E.y Chairs,
hcHspy Rockers Hair Mattresses and Pslases Beds and
Beodins Wsrdrobe. Book Case. and secretares Music
Rsets, Looking G.s Cuit.n. ard Coaiee., Eageres.
Brussels Three ply aad Ingram Carpets Girsndole- Vases
Clsss Ware Croctery &c Cocks ErE.vinzs, &c sc al
which will be cold without Goods mast b
moved the same day Sale no.f.te rain OF shne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
NETWORK and NEw-HAVEN RAILROAD

~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT Dee IL, 1855
TsAns LEAvE NV .Yonx-FOr New Hsvsn, 7. "a. n,
eT7 .AM EI IN s,.||EE..3 20; 81: and ESJ !.
Per, A u 4? ". 80. ar. " %, ssr~slt n. u
rs HI. SO az, and Ae app n fs, D.hsn and
A NJ. CEI I'M, s. IsI $50 as sl5P NJ; for Port
Pm.
Cosyserss fsins-ror Bostas. "a ~, (EL,) SP. n.
GI j for Hartford and spnnsssid .. (EK Nm SP.
Ex J; for Conoecteut River RAlroaA Montreal A n
IA !; f.s csa.l R.Iire.4. A. T.. (EI I'm Cor Nav.
tO1dor Railroad. "a \ 81 NJ fox Hou.stouis Rs1rssd.
"a for HausstaoG RsiireAk A Il, r. H. (kx.l, fs
Denbary .sd HsrvIli R.diOsd. l. Z sNFk
TlAns nsw Yoax-yrse New Hsvss. SN, 7, ~
10 i.ni =, ~ 8. ) 81 II z: !; r. =;
..A. $50 az ASA - nn s1:
fa JIl0S d H0fr S0sdsssslsas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

wi LINE -Trsvsers for CHICAGO at. LOUIS. KAN
points West ard South West can obtain Through
Tickets srd al information enins routes fare &c either
r, The NFW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. or NEW
YORK CEhTRAL RAILROAD. by application ct the Com
pahy's Ofhce, Nc. 1875 Broadway cor. Deyst. TO
JOHN PORTER General Agent, o.
l. DUNTON Ticket Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
HUDSON RIVER WINTER

II Z
III ARRANGEMENT On add after MONDAY Nov 3D.
he Trains Will leave Chamberst station, ~ follows;
Enpres. Tsin "A ~. connecting with Notthsn snd ~
Mai Tain "a NJ Through Way TRAIN 70 N
yxoy.s 7 rain s:i5 P NJ Accommodation Ttan As "a
Way Passeps ger Trans at 7:l5 and To- %
81 80
FOR Tsrutown al | and z. NJ.
The Turyfown Peekstl aud Pcushkeepss Trains stop q.
Ps.ensei. taken at Ch,mbers caas Christopher lih sud
5l.fs =.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAINS g; A. N, from Censlst tpt
A'Oe"'' ''FF"' OLIVER IL LEE Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
financial.

nlyIDEND. The Board Of Directors OF tbs
~ CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY bsys hs
day declared a ssmisnnusl Dividend OF -FOUR PER CBSr,
payable the sh Inst The rsosfsr BOOKS VIII b
eie.ed mil that cate JAS o. AslEs. IT, Sscfetsry.
New York ian. 4 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHIL
~ ADELPaIA frou Pier No l North River.-rwo unes
daily at 8 A VI ,sd P VI Morning hoe ats A. ". By
UesG.bost JOHN POTTER to SOUTH AAB1Y. thence by
cs,to ~av pisces and Philadelphia Fare - Express line at
Up NJ BY John POTrFRto AMsOY thence direct to Cam
den b, cars through in i've hours Fac - Way Accom-
uoS,ifou and EmisrsDt Line a. P ". Fare 81 30 EN-
rant Line T. NJ. 81 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

nCFAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
~ For BREMEN via sOUrHAMPTON-rh Un'sd
st.tes NAL steamship Hermann, Hissin. GSmminder;
will all for BREMEN touching SOUTH nP TON - ssd
80 n--i--1 - 80 % sAaUh-
DAY Ian n Az u O'clock from Pier No 81 North River
PRICE OF PASsA jE.
From New York TO Southampton or Bremen;
In First Csbin Main Ssloon..................Sl 80
10 First CABIN. Lower Saloon. ............... 10
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each steamer
Specie delivered IN Hsvre or Lo1tou.
A ID letters must p.ss through the Pat once
For freight or psssze, arpy to
c. n. SAND Agent. No. II South William 81.
The steamer WASHINGTON WILL succeed the Hermann,
Id ssfl Feb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

vice s.ve 18th sold Silver MouotiDs; spoons Forks Cas-
tors the vhole beint il the beet p)ble order and
pux everything necessary 10 we'll furnished hOg.-. sac
positive ard good. to be removed sane day.
A. e. kysEN. AVcti0rees.
DY BANGS, BROTHER a. CO.-Trade Sale
ID Rooms no Is Park.ro~
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. II. at 81 o'clock
NEw FRTsH sTocE-Comprsng an extensive coils tion
OF choice Prose and POetes Works both Eoz h
ard fine library bindings including msny that are
ELEGANTLY AID pofgsey illustrated aud richly bound Also
great variety q and popll. mscelsneors ltersurr
oOs and valuable works 10 the Arts aud Science &c
Hsny Of the books are in quantities
MATHEW JoRoAs. Auedoneer.
DY JORDAN g. NORTON, AuctiOneers and
I'D Commission Merchants No $50 Broadway tuP stas be
tween Pranslu and Leonsrd-sts.
HENRY II LEEDs. Auctoneer.
DY HENRY II. LEEDS q Co., on TUESDAY
- and WEDNESDAY,. Jan l6 and H. st lo O'Clock, each
DAY at the store No ~ Hsdensne GREAT SALE Of RIG
IMPORTED FURS. ROBES, GLOVES, &c The entire
roct Of G. s. massol Esq previous TO his departure for
Europe This stock pTses the tnest and most valuable
sortte offered auction 10 this cityevery article Of
which warranted aud viii be positively cold with ut reserVe
consisting Of splendid sable stone Harten, rss Ermine
CbuchDls and Fitch Harten Tslms NietoHnes Mufs snd
Cuffs in every variety Of pattern and sy'e.
Also bufsls bear wolf and genet Robes. trimmed With the
beet materials
Also fancy Robes In every variety.
Also Gloves huefs. Collars Cspes Foot Auf'. and great
variety OF other goods
The known reputation Of the manufacturer OF these
goods unequAed opportunity to the public for sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

Il WEEKLY 5 MAIL LiSE-rhe maslidcent,
and exceedingly fast soinr steamship NASHVILLE. Der
y COmm,nosf viii le.ve per No. y r o. WEp S. -
piy on board all bills Of lsdng viii be sgned .nd Tor
passage (h.vng gup-rb accommodations a. the once of
sPOFFORD TILESTOs * Co No 81 BroadNsy
through Tictets Flods follows: To JaessonVe oil
to Pi sk, SIS The JAS ADGER will succeed, and leave
on SATURDAY. Jan N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

Hew-Yors. Dec -. 1854
nIVIDEND.- The Board oil Directors OF this
lICou pany baye this day declared dividend 81 y PEN
CENT Of ths OF the road 10 the Ss, inst On ina
Capital stoea OF the Company payable on and AFTER tss ga
January next 40 -,
The Transfer Books will he closed after o'clock this t,y
until the 2 III Jsnusry Inclusive.
The intefe, on the Of ibis Company falling dus %
tho Jannsry will be pl,d at the Office ot the comPsaT
FRANCIS SPIES Secrs'uY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
rRALRAuR0An CON-

~ PAEY.-Tbe Bondboldsu Of this Company who hvs 90
sir sdy signed the agreement for the sUkRIsDch o. ts,n
Boz ber,bj notified that the time within which theJ ~
required " IN expire SATURDAY NEkf, ~
inst Those who WISH 20 avail themssl,es q the o..f ~
positively cal 81 the office Of A Michel No D walls.
bef,e that day sSd sgo sst Agreement, ~ ths'He
will NOT be sItsnded.-Jsn. Is3 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16
OFFicE h,pUsLic FIkE Is,UsAscs Co n
No ~ Nalst. Jan ~, 1855. !
0NHE TRUSTEES Of this Company have THIS

DAY dec sred 10 eooiornity with their Chatter diyi
dend Of POUR AND THREE QUARTERS PR CENT
their Capitol stock payable demand, 70 the share
bOldeis 10 cash snd scrip
Ard aso further dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT
payable scrip the sssnred ell premiums the policies
bsusd BY ihs Compsy which have teruiaAte3 within lbs
tscsl year ending 3lst December isst
+ CusEY Sec ROBEBr ) HONE, Poe.1snt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-16

AsCrIc fIsE INSURANCE CoaPAsr.l
Otic- No 10 Wall
FINHF BOARD Of DIRECTORS Of this Com.
parry have this day declared semi annual divbsnd y
per paJsbs to the st0eshodeu and as.r SAT
uRDAY the l3th Bss.-Sew York Jan 10. 1855
RICHARD A. OAKLEY. Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
JACKSON AND NEW ORLEANS.

An authentic narrative based the statements Of
vvng veterans written the of the events of the
memorable campaign which gave such lustre TO the name
Of Jackson and saved republic from OF the greatest
graphic detailed description, mbodyng both sides Of the
story of the defence of New Orleans in 1914 and 1915,
has long been great desderatum We are pleased to
learn that Derby Of New York. viii supply this desidere-
tum by the publication in book FORM Of the sketches Of the
events which attracted much attention in the columns
of the New Orleans Delta last winter written by promi-
journalist Of that city The facts of these sketches
were derived from the in that memorable campaign
as well on the British the American side Tho British
have generally surred their transactions in that a
fair for very obvious They have preferred Chat
even the creditabe actions Of their army and officers
should be forgotten rather than the great disastrous result
should be made too prominent in history To supply this
neglect the writer Of the sketches we refer TO has given
fn and faithful narrative Of their whole proceedings do
inq ,bon full Justice indeed representing their acts in
far more favorable light than they have ever been present.
ed before great many facts that have never before APP
peare are graphically related in these sketches and not
few very prominent errors that have creptnto national
annals have been corrected and reuted. We trust That
every American will copy Of this useful publice-
ton when it appears and carefully peruse and ponder
over The record Of the greatest military campaign modern
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY.

The following are the resolutions adopted BY the recent
democratic State convention Of Wisconsin:
Reached That the resolutions adopted by the National
Democratic Convention in 1852 expression OF dem
ocrac principles and that strict adherence TO the line OF
policy indicated by that convention is 1t was them
demanded by best the democratic party
Resolued That the democratic Administrations both state
and national, entitled To the confidence Of the de-
mocrscy for the fidelity with which they have conducted our
public affairs.
Rssosed, That opposed to the enactment OF the
prohibtory liquor law commonly known as the Maine law
that regard aggression the personal liberty
the citizen infringement of constitutional authority
aud ubversve Of the rights of property and while we thus
declare our opposition that law favor all proper means
suppression of ntemperance and for restraining the
illegal traffic in liquor.
Rssad That the principles Of the democratic party and
the teachings OF the constitution utterly antsgonisc 10
every political which is bound together by
cre pledges which seeks to prescribe any class OF our
upon account Of their religious creed or the
place of their navty and that the provisions OF the const
tuition and OF Wconsin in relation to the political iran
chses foreigners entirely satisfactory TO this conven
ton and accordance with the democratic sentiment Of
State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
FATHER GAyAZZI.

The following is Gavaaz's official announcement Of bis
visit to this country and its objects, given in letter
the New York Crusader dated Chichester England Au-
gust IL, 1855:
q There yet time to preach among all Americans
and hope to it accomplished. decided come
to America independent in order preach purely
and srcasirey Protcsfatism aud insist
sire you to gave publicity TO these words that America may
kno. my true purpose
This Gavazz is foreign priest Who after acting the
italian searamouch tc oyeity seeking crowds in great
cities in which performances he the Pope ard the Cath
ocs fall to pieces" returns 10 the OF his Faro
pean pasmes and then after recruiting his energies
back the Uni,ed States n tame pgeach union among
Oh Am0icans and TN order toprsach purely and ezclasipe
Protestantism and Anericansmn He will doubtless, from
his announcement be travelling in 1885, show
the dangers OF foreign influence to free institutions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
THE COST OF THE WAR.

The great Napoleon not only made his sustain
themselves but in his first Italian campaigns he
immense gamer money and works Of art The present
war in Europe of necessity conducted different prin-
cipes and the outays that the governments
the close than during the tendency Of hosties The cost
of the war thus far is thus footed up by the London
respondent Of the New York Evening Post
Whin two years England has added to her debt twenty
nine millions and sxtysx millions stering together
ninety millions sterling five Of dollars
This YEARS expenditure OF England alone upwards of
millions tering instead of the average
outlay of fy-four millions serling of this seventy
millions are raised by taxation and twenty millions
fresh debt other words forty millions, two hundred
millions Of dollars, goes this year for the And If next
winter or spring English and French have
come before their respective countries with rch loans
nothing show but Sweaborg scoched and Sebastopo At
the best taken 1t may well be asked how viii matters
then look @ ~
But per conra it is to be observed that neither England
nor France yet feels the war; and as far ~ can be
Judged popular in both countries 1t is perfectly OBJ
vous from the press that the old warke blood
England aroused that their pride is up and that they
would submit to great sacrifices rather than defeat And
as to France, it is idle say, after the in
which Lonis Napoeons appeals for money hase been
swered that his is not substantially popular
one, possessing the confidence of the middle and lower
classes And no knows how long Russia herself
stand out The drain On her be equally severe, and
what serious her troops certainly do not fight in the
open field expected OF them.
"The real trouble the western governments will
when the then, whether successful defeated
the reckoning be met and will be very difficult either
for the English aristocracy maintain their monopoly Of
system. There will be smash semewhere, and, on the
whole / doubt not benefcent one.p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
THE LOUISVILLE FRAUD AND RIOT.

writer in the Jackson Mississppan makes the follow
ing unanswerabe reply to of the sehoods Of Prem
tiee Of the Louisville Journal:
The Courier and the Democrat having asserted that Col
Preston the nothing candidate for Congress,
would got majority in the city had not tina kna~-
nothnrs and bues taken possession of the polls
soon they opened and kept most Of the
nothnes from voting until evening, at which time they
raised riot and commenced shooting the lrish and Ger
mans to prevent further voting the Louisville Journal thus
replies
crate the absurd statement that If full vote had
been poed this city Col Preston and the
the entire asy of this statement heretofore and rerte
again The largest vote ever cast in this city was eonsd
eraby than 5000 The American party at the last cleo
ton poed OLA for Moehead and 300S for Marshall
excluding Of Portland, beng more majority 81
any pod IN this city. After clock in the after
hardly given by either party but to
this the majority for the American party steadily
increasing and there be doubt that there bad been
the OF that party would have risen at
least 800 1900 votes and BY no possibility could the am
the sntiAmercan organs here TO magnify minority OF ~
least 900 into majority is too upuden and bare
faced for toeration ne aitotor had been earisd 70
every Ieqai uoter Loasr,e Monday lat, The majority
for the American tck moaid hare been al least hou nd
rotes.'
Here it will be that this know nothing editor admits
that if every legal voter bad voted the antknow moth
ings would got $500 in the city II reasonable
suppose that il prudeed diseased and excited mind
in its justify its cause wod admit 1850 for his
opponent it is quite likely they entitled to mary
Gay 500 000 In such large voting population (about
$780, And the editor claims chat the know nothings
entitled Only 1000 majority. Let what the vote
was take il from the journal
Morehead, know nothing 1904
Clarke, anti know nothing l,2sl
i,7ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

We have heretofore noticed the inception of this excel
lent scheme It's organization under board Of directors
head of which the accomplished Chief Justice Lewis
selection of Professor Saunders pres
ident We happy learn that the exercises will
to-day under the AaeriDg auspices and that
1t bids fair to become of tho popular Institutions
country the pan Of instr uction is novel, all the
caes being conducted in French that students will learn
speak well translate correctly In connexion too
with the educational progress OF city, happy
learn that the West Philadelphia Institute admirable
sociaon, has made arrangements give instruction in
French evenings in week grauitonaly all its menu
bers and any may become member by simply paying
the librarian dollar year. which also entities him the
the large library and the privilege Of attending the
weekly lectues by best speakers Various persons
siding this side OF the Schuykl have become members,
the of By omnbnses place the institute
as near If on this side Of the river
q The French Collegiate and West Philadelphia Institutes
are both located the beautiful grounds which the
Sun chrsens the grove Of insutes and pays tho TWEEN
y-faui ward the compliment Of saying 1T bids fair to
become the Athenau quarter Of or city, containing, it
were,
---" The fair iyceun's walk, the green retreat
OF Academus, and the thymy vale
Where, oft enchanted eith ssocratic strains,
Ilyssus pure devolyed his tunetnl stream
In gentlest numbers.
This magnificent grove may looking from
thousand windows in the heart Of city, and
tans these attractive institutes for the prosperity Of
which most earnest sympathas enlisted Those of
citizens who have not visited West Philadelphia lately
have idea how it has improved how many magnificent
residences have sprung up throughout the entire twenty
fourth ward II the suggestions Of contemporary will in
any of stay home folks take ride the
permanent bridge, and Market street. they win find
district unequacd in elegance location and regret
they did not know it before"
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania pays the above just
tribute to one Of tho most fourshng institutions in the
country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11

Prentice of the Louisville Journal in his wild dcnnnca
tons of the Catholic Church, occasionally shows the abo-
lition proclivcs of know-nothingsm In late number
of his paper he says The private confessional s OF itself
an institution Of sarey II reading is correct the
confessional in existence for centuries before slavery
was forced npoE the colonies by the mother country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
HON. ALFRED lvERsoN, OF GEORGIA.

The late speech of the senator from Georgia Hon.
A. Iyerson delivered at Macon, in that State pro-
ducon Of the highest order of intellect We indebted
to The Georgia Telegraph for the following notice oft:
I was indeed splendid and powerful effort worthy OF
the nan and Of his ofnposng presence graceful in
action and manner of great power and OF singular
he his hearers much by the felicity
Of His eyle and the apposcEess of his illustrations, by
his broad and propositions and his logical and
unanswerahe deductions. We do not proposefor want Of
time and follow him throughout his great argument
or his exposition and analysis Of the various elefhents that
hive entered into parties that have sought power from
Tho times Of Adams Jefferson down to the present day
I showed that the intolerance that characterized tho
administration of the elder Adams raging in the
eriean party with the additional element of religious
ption the most dangerous and dsmoralizing in it's effects
That had ever American politics. always except
inc the abolition doctrines of the American party North
aan moro than sixty years ago, had cast off, upwor
DIV ~ the age the garments Of religious prescription, all
set~e v the Of persecution; and the singular and NOR
ecsscs was presented without example in our his
tory Of portion Of the American people in the 10Th century
an Of c and religious liberty, taking up the exploded
do0as Of nonar cca England and advocating them with
ora than fanatcai zeal In the language Of Burke, in
,eo on similar issue eve told that II is not reig
IONS persecution and its abettors are loud In dcniming all
saveritie on account of conscience. Ihey nre not
they are only tyrants Speaking Of Sir George
saves act for removing Catholic disabilities the same
great statesman and said that it protecting
Europe. We Tnst close our
marks by expressing the hope that speech pregnant with
profound and atesnanke views may be given to the public
chat may be made to understand and COM
prshend the and vital Issues affecting its interests
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11
W A sHINGTON CITY.
TUEspAY MORNING. SEPT. ii. 1865.
MAINE ELECTION.

An election was held in Maue yesterday for governor
and State officers The only despatch which reached THIS
Office was from Portland, which briefly stated that inc
democrats had. made large gains in that city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-11

The able and eloquent George Ashmun Of Springfield
Massachusetts,, has joined the democracy Chicago Times.