davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
p "A W III
Kansas Territory.
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS.

L persons deSirous of building Immediately, the
Trustees are induced to announce so
II Safe of Lots,
to take place at an earlier date than that alrea-
dy advertised. r 80. 4.f.-.ssss5
There will therefore be TWO SALES OF LOTS
in PAWNEE. One on the 10th of April and
The other on the 18th of May next.
The situation of PAwNEE is such as scarcely
to admit doubt of its becoming i'll short time
large and important place. Being at the head
Of navigation on the Kansas, it is the most eli
gible starting point for persons emigrating to
our more Western Territories. A Military road
from PagHee to Bridgers Pass in the Rocky Noun
tains affords the most direct route to Utah, Cal
ifornia and Oregon, whilst the road to New
Mexico is considerably shortened by new one
recently made. The Military Post Of FORT RI
LEY, is scarcely distant mile from PawiIee and
the Government business connected with it will
mostly be transacted here.
Ample accommodations will be ready for per-
sons attending the sales. These as above sta
ted will be on the 10Th of April and 18th of May
next.
Terms.-Half the purchase money in cash,
the balance completion of the title.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, :
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
r. G. MILLER, Trustees.
N. LYON,
r. II. HIGGINS.
Pawnee, K. T., March 1st, 1855. 27-tf.
W Parkville Luminary, Frontier News,
Weston Reporter, st. Joseph Gazette, Occiden-
tai Messenger, Kickapoo Pioneer, Herald of
Freedom and Kansas Free State, insert four times
and send bills to this office.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
AERATTIE.

HOUSE JOINER 8 C.fRPE.NTER
Offers his services to the citizens Of Eeaxea>
buildings of all descriptions and every grade at
fair prices. He hopes BY strict attention, and
promptness in the execution Of work, to merit q
liberal share1of patronage He has made arrange
ments for opening an extensive Lumber Yard
at LeavenaEorth, inthe spring, and expects q
small az sertment in afew weeks. Yss.
Best -ofz-references- giYen-- if required - b,
workmanship and atteRtionto business.
Leayenworth, nov, "a, '54, If.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
os
Kansas Territory. :.
PUBLIC SALEOFIOTS!

AanSaS @1lf -
PUBLIC SALEOFLOTSt
nSAWKEE is pleasantly situated on the East
" ern bank of the Grasshopper river, (decid-
edly the prettiest stream west OF the MisSissippD
at the crossing of the Great military and Emf
grant thoroughfare from Fort tLeayenWorth Via
Fort Riley to New Mexico, Oregon, California,
sc. &C., on beautiful and gently undulating
tract of ground, and nearly the centre of what
must, from its fertility and supply of timber be
come one of the most delightful and prosperous
valleys of Kansas Territory; and, from its CEN.
trail position, must be the county seat of one OF
the second tier of counties, being 33 miles from
the Missouri river. :
The Grasshopper, though it does not tray-
erse so many miles in a direct line as some 9TH
er streams in Kansas, meanders so frequently
that its length is than double of its straight
course ta Kansas river, into which ii emptfes a.
bout 10 miles from the town, thereby making
large bottoms, elegantly interspersed with tim
ber and prairie. which is high and dry, and of
the most fertile and lasting soil.
There are numerous branches entering into
the Main stream in the immediate neighboFhood
Of the town, all Of which are well wooded, aford-
ing the means forthe settlement and fencing of
the upland prairie, which is rich and beautiful.
In short, there is not in the Territory tract Of
country, of the same extent, possessing as great
| inducements for the Agrfcalturist, Mechanic
and Manufacture, as the Valley of the Grass
hopper. 1t must, therefore, at an early day, be-
come densely populated, and sustain a thriving
and business town SO elegfbly situated in all re-
speets as. .Osawkee. "A SaW-Mill is now in OPP
Grafton, Snithy will be in few days-a brick
maker on hand, and other arrang ements for inn
provement early in the spring. A public sale of
Lots will take place In the town on
/ WEDNESDAY,, 4th day of APRIL, 1855. s;
~TERMS.-one third cash balance on
-@77s1 - w. F.DYER, Prssident.
,; 5eaa n; bos;sa,., Rssass r,,..,.s..
s1'' ~ p11A March 8, lsss.Ztds !,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

TO builders.
d eady made Sash, doors, and window blinds
Hon hand and for sale at reasonable prices at
Learenworth by the undersigned.
A. T. PATTIE.
Dec, Is, 1854, tt.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
NrURPHF & sCRUGGs
rAurAz.uanriIs Sa.r ah6 Saw MIL.I.

: The undersfgned have erected and haye in
successful operation al Eeaveaworth, &. T, a
large Stearnt Saw Mill Of the most approved
model and with all the recent improyeme ments..-
They are read ysto I'll bills for lumber of every
descrfp Oh and IN any quantity at The shortest
notice and on fagorah1e terms szsA
y g MURPHY & sGRUdGs. ]
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
PfsIlef g Zubroa.

Importers and Wholesale Dsslezil gTes~iss
wines, liquors, cigars kS, e<sa. = cor. 6 yise.
esA IL - - Eesk4Ee.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06


DY direction of the Secretary of war the fol-
ID lowing public buildings, at Fort Scott, with
out houses attached, will be seld at that place,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
10Th day of April next; the sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, viz -
Four buildings for Officers Quarters with
porehes in front and rear 10 feet Wide) each SO
feet 6inches by 81 fee, land containing four
in the first story, and four rooms in the attic
story
Three buildings for Soldiers barracks, each 65
feet by 80 feet inches with porch in front
10 feet wide) containing six rooms in the base
ment, and three rooms in the first story.
Hospital, 81 feet by 48 feet (with porch on
each side 10 feet wide) containing six rooms iD
the basement, and two rooms en- the first story.
Guardhouse, a stone building, 80 feet square,
containing four rooms.
Adiutant's Office, 60 feet, containing five rooms
Bake House, "a stone building, 81 feet by 18 feet
containing two rooms.
Store House, 60 feet by 81 feet, containing -four
rooms, loft and cellar -
Also:
Blacksmiths and Carpenters Shops; Stables
and Graniries; magazine, Raos Houses, slet
House. and Saw Mill ;.together with numBeT d
Log Houses, Fence Rails and 10000 new sAln-
giles. 9szs
Thesbuildings are in excellent condition, anc
will be sold separately ;-but the sale of build
ing will not convey attic to the land On which
it stands. asfss
9Terms Of Sale CASH.
e. S. SIBLEY.
Brepet Major, .asst. Or. Master.
Assistant Quarter Masters Office,
| Fort Leavenworth, March 9.h1855.
GROCERIEsa ae eSROCERIEs Fl.
/ NE ARE selling groceries at a very small
| Wv profits and have a large stock OF
Sugar, coffee, molasse5, Whiskey and aesoTte
| liquors: Also fine assortment of
FANCY GROCERIES,
/ Call and. see US before ouinsest.
TUT & BAKER.
wssse, e&. - rssa.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
mules Wanted.

- The undersigned IS desirots of pur-
chasing, at Fort Eeavenwofth, K T.,
49, for the use Of the Qaartefmasters De-
25O mules,
from four to eight years Of age and NOT less than
IA hands high. - .I5 = sssl,s-.y &
= BDts Major, .zsst. Or. Master
Assistant ouartermasesrs Office,
Fer< LeGveE1ersh, A9--eA Ga 49,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

EVoR SALE, soc bushels Oats, 10 arrive.
E feS - FISHER & SKINNER.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
.BARNUsps sT. LOUIS HOTEL,

81 Edwards. & BUSHNELL.
s~SYSS.s BOOKSELLERS & STATION.
As1sk ers, 1e4, Fourth 0fss< St. Louis,
IE;stIzz MO- -constzatiy on hand the mos
-co6104ete assortment Of SCHOOL, Classical, Med
ical and AfisceliaReoas books and stationary st
eyerv variety at the lowest possible pricss-
Lsarenworth, Z. r., Sept 15th, 1ys
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06
FORT sc TT fl r
A"oTToNS

February %, 1s55-24-tds
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-06

!. Lfayenwoth. &. 7, jan. s, 1855: -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
PENSsYLVASIA.

When the first retuf ns Of the Pennsylvania Elec.
ton were coming in, it was telef raphed all oee
TIE Union that tne Nebraska Democracy had car
RED the State by Thirty Thousand majority. We
have now the full offcial returns, with the excep-
ton of the few scores or hundreds OF votes cas-
here and there for Williamson, Martin, or Clea'er
all northumberland it is made certain that
|. The plurality Of Plumer, the Nebraska can
didste for the only State Office, over Nicholson, his
leading opponent, is but II ,526.
=. He is in decided minority of the entire poll
of the State the votes thrown away on William
sor Martin *. NJ and Cleaver (Native) being
more than sufficient TO have elected Nicholson
(FDsion). When all the Scattering are returned,
we think Plumer will have at least $500 less than
majority of the whole.
3 The vote for Plumer is 5,631 less than the
vote for Bgler last year, when he was beaten
q. 0C7 votes By Gov Pollock. More than Forty
Thousand who voted last year have moi seen tit TO
DO 30 this Fall tcause of the hopeless destruction
of the Oppo,ition.
4. The Opposition have lost the Legislature
through the result in four or five great counties
Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Lancaster, ALE
ebeny-wbere the Know-Notbings insisted on run
nng tickets on their own proscriPtise Platform,
and the Wings and Republicans could not be in
duced to vote those tickets. The PmSbHrgh
Ga.ctte states that in that County alone. 800
Wings voted the Democratic ticket expressly 70
overthrow the Know othings. Adams, Della
ware, scbuykil Washington, and other Counties,
in addition to those already mentioned, were thus
thrown away.
5. In the eminently Republican Counties, on the
other band, including nearly all those on the North
line of the State the result is uniformly favorable
We will compare tie vote in those Counties even
with that of last year, when Pollock by tue help
Of the KnOw-NothiDgs, bad $1,000 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
THE BROOKS WIG CONTENTION
Fron TIE c,vier and Enqggy.

We'll the n pg is demonstrated. We have mad a
pr, Gryt a. curia; ana the Wing party oil New-York
i poyeo TO be sark dead Its lfeess rem sirs ha We
been exrosed 20 public view in Constitution hall and
there Can be no further mist Ike about IL. Its own
warnest friends even those who have most fOndly
cug 10 he thought of its continued vitality ALLOW
that II is AZ least de I'd FOR season, and have formally
dt,ssd all its old followers to 60 each man lis Own
way.
No we are wrong; there is one way these 70 lowers
are not a. eo-ths way Of Fusion. The language Is,
"ye recommend our felow.Wnigs throushsu, the
Stale 10 veto as they deem most in accordance with
"iboee principles which they hold snd for the inter
"eet. of the Ss epr ncpes he very reverse OF u se
"bed by the Fusi Hiafs.' Now we have here Psint
of c.rnce with orr Constitution hall brethreo, aud
they mu.t osru,it us plain word or tvs. We refrain
from all uny aciOus siusion il regard 20 the Tn0ryog
crcup .sr oes Of their recent effort and 70 far "a re
aes to tser ayBs the Wig body 10 proper state aad
rro1 ont cling over j. Is meted ealogy, they have our
grateful app ecisdor. For any thing doGs in genuine
soi,it of attachment TO the sood old Wing patty, We
have sud trust We shall have. sympathy or az
lees. an abund ant charity. Il Is only special WORK
of ure crogsfioo which II appear. 70 Us, does not
cou. from til. spirit, that We have nov to call IN
ques ion s...,,.L:
irfoyu-c that they have 10 party organ eaton now,
q q
chr orgsnksiioIs, the Fu-ionzts excepted. The
r,sop assgped fy this exceItoa i that tie principles
", len Wig. hold sre the very reverse OF y ose hid
8 by the Fusi0usis.' This il good reason, Il true
go COCO ths' i; il most certainly worth pro s1ns ALd
vet the suhois of tbs al and reso NJ t1er
nroved Il no' att mptd 10 prove il. Toe only reso
luton which had bearing upon the subject vas tae
fol owing: -,
selreS That % .bS.h northern pety O. seogsPeleh
koup f.-. vt-r- fore they nus sutT ne ma
rsfr stuiiop make necessary SOD O. J
II. hUeEt Tf rsry also - eAsiuae a. O. a
q, III ui s3d chat al sch psrles srs rot COZ 10 1
IN OF the o. Weshlstons t-reFe sA'
~ rr,cu ior.ry .pht and II net u nteh eal a.
,er, ubverlive ~ al unity OF a0n snos ths pop o. our
,ht oil N ceper sts No kLosL sVeat aos eAsEs
10. u-.ses the .or6 % the Psse ssd eue1J 81 tsen
fve III o. Azercsn, he imaginary bereht ottnree nd
Iot. sye hUsirsd thousand cf Arrears an "a "a
Tbis il poi argument il u not sisternsnt u Il
ard We cay i, with ali proper resp,c' FOR its authors
| Il. urer tsldercAsh. Who proposes TO "es'.osa
90. No-ibern party on geographical bouodAIe'
Where is here sse1 patty now e1i'tins or taou M
| OF WIe1e i there TIE ightest evidence te% Toe
Republican psny sOateupIeie sSy such OBJECT Is
10 be found "a The fsc, thst tee Reprbhes1s OF NeT
Yors maintais &c tain principles which ere maintained
by DO pa,s =. me South IL Got the same tie ss''
with tbs Wing party of Ne~-Yefk' Ia there
ssu.hs.n State, or mesa psItlSS party A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

r che me.ns-when slavehOlders ar
irving slaves there, the subject Is on'
- iu portauce 1t sinks into insisnincSoc'
-, compared with the Administration OF i'"N'
BIN Fierce ., tba proctice
.,.v ,n,ny wears ago be svowtd himself pre-.
p.red TO Z" do ontbody's dirty c0T~' nc VV'rs u
- a;.4. ,,oxL ., bs. been his chief employment from
AZ. e. 10 the present When DO wrote 10
- Ii g the generous, lOn-jearted, patri-
-. wm;., scyett was " wicked or crazy" he
.r.1 a.. olo,sn hoof Of bis character. Leggett
pobly struggled for Freedom his great soul vas
rhoilv engaged for the yet happy republic his
.,1;et;,s we're for her permaDence as the home OF
ar o,f,,nehsed, the asy lum Of the persecuted, the
,,,de of future WashiDgtoos, Franklias, Jeher-
.on. C1ptons. MadisOus, H4Dcocks, adamses, Irv-
i,ss Buants FuitOns, and DUanes; bat John
Van Buren, was doing "aby bOdy's DIRTY work,
earning the wages Of Americas vulgar aristOcracy,
xho prove their tide 10 power BY the color Of their
,ln and their good faith by repeating the Missouri
litigation after prefting b. IT, 10 order that repub-
lee yet unborn may buy and sell, sod torture men,
women, and children, whose pagan ancestors our
Christian whites kidnapped from a remote quarter
Of creation.
Mr.. John Van Buren, yretends to be for prevent
inc the spread Of the accursed restitution which
GespOts ia Europe point to significantly when
America is cited as an exempar-but Is be not at
this very moment travelling and lecturing in favor
of the domestic slave-tTade and of Pierce, Marcy,
Cushing 4 CO--rneu woo now use .beir power TO
trsmple upon the cardinal principle OF the Decla-
ration Of July 4, 1776? Did not John Van Buren,
iDdorse PieIce's policy in the State convention
Did be BOT oppose the restoration OF that barrier
To aIistocrstc aggression North, the Missouri Pro-
hibitiony Is be not doing "the dirty work " Of
the slsveholding aristocrst by opposing the union
Of honest Wings and faithful Democratic Repdbli-
cans, who are ttrivinE 20 avoid future cause Oh
crime and bIoodshed by uniting as a great nation
NJ party to maintain the glorious rights beqleathed
10 them by their Revolutionary foreiathersf
This same John Van Buren, has the assurance
10 enter st Lawrence county to laud ironically
the memory of Slas Wright, that he may thereby
damage that departed ststesmans friend, the ever
hitbful and consistent Preston King! He tramps
through the State, denOuncing the union OF the
people for holy objects, that he may win the favor
of a crafty baud of Southern Presidentmakers.
VIII the honest DemOcracy-the men who acted
with him in 1917 and lsiS-be Influenced by his
present effort He was dishonest then, or he is
unworthy Of confidence nov. Let his course be
carefully scrutinzed. Why was he 80 anxious to
stay the aggressions Of Slavery in 1917, and SO in
different TO the matter nov The Hunkor branch
Of the Democratic party was never more hostile to
Freedom than are the Seymour and COchrane
Softs. Then, why does he support the latter
How does he reconcile his present course with
his past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
CITY POLITICS.
I'D district WIG ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.

I'D district WIG ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.
Tie delegates 70 the Wing Assembly district Goa
vel ton iom rhe Third snd SI,h w-r1s resssembl'd
last evening q, Pssen's hJte-Mr. Osen ". BeauIu
eriGisg and Mr.. Chsfes B. FOte OF the Sixth W. d
acting as Secretary. A et'sr WA real from CD.
Robert b. Col man, dsci' irg tie W'ig A-sembly
IouiI atop. Or moi'n Dr. Pierre Z Van Wyck OF
the Sixth v,-5 rnsDirously 20 niost 70 sup 'ly
the vacancy occasioped By this Withdrawal Tue
convention ten scourned subject to the I'll Of the
oficers.
TIE Wing jidste for corn-ilman Of The NXlVth
cistrc'. Ninth wsro, Is R,be7 p,terson.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
Tie delegates ~ tie aepJbl can Judiciary conven-
ton of toe III j1ccial ds1ict me; st the City os
Brootkr, on Wednesday forenoon, and s't7r an 10
70 m.l bal o. Ut animoi-ly nominated the Hon J.ne
Emit, s. rher candidate for justice o; the supreme
cont he received The NJ min..ion Of the Wings al
the convention held at sing sing on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
TUE ,vDI.N TROUBIEs on TIE PLAINS.

ST. LOUIS, WtdDeeC ay, UcI. n Io""'
We have received dates from Fort La annie to the
10Th nit. Cspt. A Hove of the Fourth Artii'efy,
was on trl BY cou.mar ia tor dIeobeditn oil ord1f
., Il b-,rle Of Blue Water. Col Hoffman presided
over the COGrt
General Haruey arrived a. Fort Larsmis on the
l7,h Of September Ire SIOUX Indians continued toer
vhrk. pfoces dip,s shd hso attacsed pAfnes ruo on
vtl Cover mept and other herds snd committed geo
,oo LIONS { All hines Lar numbers OF lnd ans Ferc
toreTesated at White Earth river and had scot mes
sspss TO Ger Harpey 70 cone on, 40 they we're ready
anc war.sd boTses Capt Csdy accompanied Cen
U,reI IN cor manc Of battalion OF the SIKH rcgi-
p.nt, Col Hoffman being uLre3 The hsalth Of the
officers generally was good
tx Governor Reeoef left Kansas City yesterday i-r
NitsiI5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIE AFRICA AT BOSTON.


The Cuns,d sieauehip Afic., Cap. II aTrison, e.
rived here sbout O'Clock this evening Her mails
sil be dispaicbed 10 tie early train to morrow-d1e
IL New York ct Pm.
Ire foIlowir 2 is the latest news per Africs:
RESIGNATION on Gsr. SIsPSos The Daily Ner'
says: ave believe the is no doGbs hist Gen slDP'
q son hos resigned his Command in the Crneai aud
&" be- =, CONNIE nded Cen Eyre a. his successor. The
" veruu ebt, however, has declined to accept Gen
Simpsons resigps'ion."
PARIS. Friaov erening The Duke and Dachess Of
RrsbsDt arrived here az o'clock, and were received
with great ceremony.
Fcjd.,'s Const,tutiOnne speaking probably on good
AUTHORITY. saws that according TO etter rom Ra-
II ie.b de,ed s. ptenb-r g. it expec,e: IN It IN
tao dsy time the Goatirg batteries, each caryifg
tiirt,-si1 gum would open fire against the north
soe Of the bs'bor.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
I'll. Dailv Mrs. 10 its city article says: . The
moot ZEN Us change exhibited In the Bank of En-
"psld returns the deere sc Of less tnan az hun
dred spd ffy niue tbonssnd sir hundred sud t)rt!
" seven pounds III the coin and buliOD aud OF seven
"bunoreo snd seventy eight thousand FIVE hundred
" enc seventeen pounds in tie reserve"
There is no "a er ness from ODESSA than that en-
brsced IN the Halifax di-paieh.
The Dauv N,ps ssys: " The advar ce ofthe Allies on
P,rekp caused fur Der rise Of one-quarter per cent
in Censols, maxi z the total advance OF the day
DO less than seven.eigbths per cent comps
with prices quoted on Thuisdav, prior to the
deci-ion Of the Bank board being made known.
he lsie-t quotation Of this Frida't afternoon
shows ne OF one and half per cent. favor,oie
feature upcn which stress i, ai is the apparent cess
tiop Of The drsin of GOLD. Diminished anAstY Tse
slso fxresseo as re- ards the results TO be exhibited
ic this evenings bark returss At the same Il lie II
would sppe n that real relief would be best derived
from nmeciat supplies from Australia. Such srrlV-
as would be peculiarly opportune ct the present
non ent as excIsDt test you'd be all rded Tor as
cer,iIirg If tie bal ion drain bad really subsidef
The discsu1t market shows no change of importance
Money continue in coed demand snd the supply Is
fei-. In The stock exchange money commanded four
10 four and q half per cent in stock and exchequer
bills"
The Bank Of Esgland returns Oct 6, state the
amount of notes in circulation st. twenty millions two
iun6red and ninety-two Thousand i've hundred snd
ff five pourds be an Increase of one hundred ADD
tveIf, D lie Thousand eight hundred and seventy
roupos enc The stock of bullion in both oeparo cots
twelve milton three hundred ninety line thous and
two burdred ard eigtt y one pounds, sho Tifg de
ore,s 90 Of four buDcred and forty nne thousand Elk
bupdIed al iorty-seVen pounds wheI compared with
the previous return.
The steamship Arago arrived at Hsvre Oh the 6.b,
and the Aiiel on the 9Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
in producing the commodities for which we arc

in producing the commodities for which we are
compelled to give gold.
1t ia because Of these things that the gold flows
from US so steadily that we have ceased To derive
any advantage from the possession OF the mines Of
Csliforns; sDd because Of the export Of that gold
that the new Holy Alliance is enabled to continue
the war. When they shall have succeeded in so
far gripping Russia 20 cease 10 feel any a,pre.
tensions oD Der account, they will then be ready
to look after matters ia this hemisphere, and that
in defaDce Of all tie proestatiOns and the threats
o. our present weak and contemplate Adminlsrra-
ton and the cause Of their ability 30 to interfere
will b. found in the policy Of the men who, while
protesting the sDcerest hatred Of England, are al
vsys ready to receive the brides If England of
such men as rode into power by help Of the cry OF
PIX, Dallas, and the tariff Of ~" and then
used II e power thu, acquired to strike down the
tariff of 1872 Had that tariff been continued to
tie Iresent time, we should nov be consuming
twice The ousntity of iron and twice the quantity
of cloth that we now do commune, without the ne
eessity Of exporting either bonds or gold. Aud
had our gold not gore, SevastOpOl would not have
fallen, nor would there be now any danger Of
European interference in the affairs of the
Western continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26
---IS55,.

TotalleN Cos. .l6 CA p 9s2 9l,2s3 26.7IO
Opposi ION majority $50. P1llockIs do, 5,427
Here, it will be seen, is scarcely an appreciable
falling off from last year, when Pollock carried
the State by 81 900 When the scattering votes
ore all returned and counted, it will be seen that
the Opposition has even exceeded the combined
Wing and r. n. vote for Pollock last year.
These counties have elected more anti-Nebrasks
legislators this year than they did last year. But
in those parts of the State where the leading OPP
position idea was not Republicanism but some
thing very different the result was most disas-
trous. Shall not experience teach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-26

PESSsYLvASIA- Harrisburg Telegraph pub
stes the complete official Of the recent cleo
ton in Penn sylvania for Canal Commissioner which
foot up as follows
Plumtr. Dem .l6l PSI Nicholson Fusion. l49, AS
" illsmsou, Rep. : .224 dartiu, X. NJ. 61s
Cltaver, Naive. 4,Oj6 Henderson, Wing. 1898
Plumer over Nicholson, II, $50; all Others over
Pumer, ais.
All The candidates except Pluner and Nicholson
we've withdrawn by their friends few days previous
IL the election.