davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

The Journal Of Commerce proposes resubmls
sion BY Congress of the conflicting claims OF
Reeder ard Whitfield to the People of Kansas
The fatal objection to this is the inability of Con
press to protect the settlers OF Kansas from the
corruption Of their ballotboxes by the rruption
Of arm ed regiments from Missouri. To order a
new Election would be simply to invite repet
ton of the gigantic aud brazfn frauds which have
rendered Kansas Election proverb for years to
come.
No-tbere was never but one honest Election in
Kanaas, and that returned Gov. Reeder as Dele
gate In this, none bot settlers voted; while all
the rest were absolutely controlled BY intruders
from Missouri If this does not stand, the set
tiers of Kausas are virtually given over TO the rule
and bufeting of Atchson, StriDgiellOw and their
follow ers. There is but one true and honest
course under the legislation forced upon the coun-
try BY the auth. rs of the Nebraska biIl-to stand
by the settlers of Kansas and the Delegate they
have chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
CHANGE OF TUNE.

Before Election, we heard great deal Of Whist
Sam would achieve in our State-hOw the
Bible was to be put into the Schools, and the Pope
TAUGHT to mind his eye and the aliens convinced
that Americans would rule America. Since the
victory was won, however, we hear very little
from the organs Of the victors about Pope or
Bible, or the necessity OF altering the Naturaiiza
ton Laws On the contrary, so far as we can
JUDGE from their language, it is Slavery that we
have been fighting about and the verdict is not 80
much against Foreigners as against Black Re
"tublicsnr," who seek to mako Kansas Free
State, and thus endaneer the harmony and perpe-
tuity Of the Union. in fact, 4" SAM" while be
was shouting himself hoarse over the pers OF
Catholic domination and priestly supremacy among
us, has at heart been intent nothing but saving
the Union aud catching few runaway niggers.
We do lot object to this change Of the play.
neither does it any way surprise u.s. When we
saw "sam" dive we expected him to come up
lust here But when the leaders shall want to
run their two saws both together-the Pro
Slavery and the anti. Papal-it does seem to us
that they will be apt to get them tangled up so
that they csnt tell just what they are about For
in all manner Of UnionsayDg and BJOhooism, the
Irish Catholics can give them odds and beat them
aid the Roman Priesthood most Of all. They are
no "lauatcs They don't "agtate the Slavery
question" 1t is net from Romanist pulpits that
conservative ears are shocked with diatrbes
against the iniquities of selling men and women as
merchandise In fact, let Union. saving be the
ayowed game, aud we know the Irish-Amercans
who can beat even the BrOokses in piling cotton
bales upon the living tomb of Liberty.
If there be indeed such fearful and formidable
conspiracy by the Black Republicans against
our Union as The Express and its echoes proclaim,
then the Irish, instead of being kept back from the
polls twenty ono years, should be admitted to
vote the IN, lnent they have landed. For who can
beat Pat in voting or hunting down q nagur ?"
Who is less bothered with conscientious scrupes
against upholdiDg the Slave systeml Who more
devoted to the Union at all hazards Where are
truer and more reliable patriots than the Irish
according to the standard of the Unions Safety
Committee
Father" said an outspOken son to his by turns
profsne and pious governor you should either
L" stop PRAYING or swearing-I don't care which"
And so we think the Ubion-savers should either
stop decrying the Irish and other foreigners" or
else stop sailing exactly in their wake. If patriot
ism lie synonymous with BoohoOism-as they con.
startly represent it-then to diminish the Irish
vote would be to weaken one main pillar of the
National Safety. And what patriot so devoted and
unsel6sh as Brooks or Whitney could be per-
suaded to do that Who does not realize that they
would prefer TO remain out of office forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
GERMANY.

Tie parliamentary season in Germany has
evoked from several legislative bodies of the minor
States manifestations considered to be Of rather
revolutionary nature The chambers Of Bavaria
and Wdrtemberg, re6choed pretty distinctly por-
ton of what the German people demanded in the
wear ISiS. These chambers requested their re-
spective governments TO take the initiative for the
fort They desire that this venerable body should
be organized according to principles more in har
mopy with the age and the aspirations of the Ger
nan nation.
The existing diet was constituted by the memo
rable Congress at Vienna 1t is formed of resident
ambassadors and ministers penipotentiary, of
course nominate by the respective soyereigns and
governments composing the federation, and acting
under direct special instructions from their mas
tiers Thus it is exclusively represel tstion ofthe
will of the princes disconnected from the nation,
and in every way uncontrolled by the legislative
bodies. The full session is composed of seventeen
votes for the thirty. three German states. OF this
number twelve are cast BY Austria, (which always
presides at the Diet Prussia, Bavaria the King
dom OF SaxODy, Hanover, Wiirtemburg, Baden,
the Electorate Of Hesse, the Grand-dukedom OF
Hesse, Denmark for Holstein and Lunenburg
Netherlands for Luxembourg territories possess
in Germany by both those last sovereigns) the two
duchiss Of Mecklenburg each casts one separate
vote. The Thurineian Saxon prinopalities. name
y, Welmar, Gotha, and the rest Of them, form one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
A SOJDIER OF LIBERTY,

Sixteen Years ago there lived in Newport, Mon
nOutbshire, EDgland-Or, more strictly, Wales
respected, thrifty, upright merchant named JOIN
FROST, who had been Mayor that town in 1857,
ard for years previously as he still wa-, a Justice
of the Peace Personally, he had no enemies, and
seemed likely 10 pass the evening, as he had
passed the morning, of hs days, In qniet industry
and sweet content. But he was Chartist that
is. Republcan-snd sought to have the govern
ment Of his native land moe6ed in accordance with
his convictions. demonstration was made BY the
Chartists OF bis locality, which was treated by the
Government az a rebellion; be was arrested tried,
and. with two others-W. Jones and u Williams
convicted Jan, 164O) Of high treason, aud
thereupon sentenced to be hanged, beheaded dra wn
and quortered- as prescribed by the civilized and
merciful law of Christian England. This sentence
coulc not have been executed, in the state Of the
public nil d then existing without provoking fur
Their blOOdshed SO it was committed into trans
portation for life to British penal settlement in
Van Diemen's Land, where they, with other con-
yicis, arrived in June, 1910.
There, among the vilest ard most aoandonel
felous, treated as their comrade and equal, John
Frost passed more than fourteen years Of HE life,
witnessing deeds of deprasity and of cruelty which
demons might blush to father Some Of these
are too horrible to be even distinctly alluded to.
at length, in December last, he, with other polit
cal nalefactors, was liberated on condition of per-
petual Punishment from the British dOninions, and
set sail for the United States, where he arrived in
June last
Mr.. Frost has chosen this country TO close his
career in and will hence continue his efforts, By
letters and publications, to enlighten the British
Millions, ard aid them to shake off the oppressive
and plunderng rule Of the Aristocricy Though
seventy one years of age he hopes TO become an
American citizen and those who are acquainted
with his modest bearing and solid, unassuming
worth, will say that there few better calculat
ed to do honor to that character Ii Natiyism
should gain the ascendency it coyets, however, he
must live and die an alien, for he cannot hope to
live twenty-one years longer Where is the Re-
publican who would sentence this SELF sacrificing
soldier of liberty to live and die subject and an
alien in this land of bossted Equality and Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

There was a slight advance Yesterday in the
price Of bullocks Of the frs class for beef though
many of the largest butchers bought at the same
rates 90 the previous week. We see nothing TO
indicate Any rise, except such slight fluctuations
as that Of yesterday, while we continue to receive
the numbers resorted the last few weeks There
were two thousand two hundred in the yards
Yesterday and the receipts of the week were
four thousand seven hundred and hity-'hree, and
We heard Of only one small lot taken for ship
Some Of the very best cattle were sold yestei'
day at prices only equal to ten cents pound net
for tie beef and but very few at higher rates.
There Is no occasion for an advance in butchers
meats bat there is good reason for them to
moderate their charges. Parties interested Dill
Of course refer to our cattle market report on the
last page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

The Courier des Flats Uais expresses some sur.
prise that THE TRIBUNE, in treating OF the events
erd movements of the war, should express Opn
ions upfavorable to the Russian arms, while it
contends for the necessity of preserving Russian
mower In Europe, and even holds that it would be
a good thing for Russia to annex Turkey. In this
our Gallo contemporary discovers an inconsistency
which il deems worthy Of remark. Apparently
the Courier does not well understand that sort of
independence which aims always to vieS things as
tbey are aud so far as possible not to disguise the
truth by partisan impressions Especially has this
been our care 10 explaining ani discussing the
military events OF the war and, while we claim no
infallibility in passing Judgment upon them, no
one. ue think, can deny that we have always
sought to render justice to all parties, whether 10
praise or blame, aud have always been ready to
award the need Of merit whenever 1t has seemed
to be deserved by either of the combatants This
will perhaps expsin to the Courier why, while
oppoeed to the Allies i'll the war, we may find 1t
necessary to speak with great severity OF the
plumbers and mbecilities of the Russian military
management, notwithstanding we should greatly
prefer t. see il exhibit the contrary qualities. 1t
would be well fer the wOrlc we think, that the
Russians should triumph, and when we discuss
that side of the question we shall probably be
found expressing that opinion But all this is
foreign to matters Of strategy and tactics, and In
discussing the sc our effort is not to make out
case, but to ascertain and justly appreciate the
facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

-Four Of the Know-Nothing clnddstes-Toone
Glover, Giles and acknowledgements pro
TEST to the County Chnyassers yesterday against
counting the votes Of t@eDty nice specified election
districts, and Thos } Barr alleged various little
irregularities in canyassng the returns Of the lid
district Of the Fifth wsrd--such az that the votes
were ctnyassed by persons who we're not inspect
orr; that candidates participated 10 counting the
votes and that the returns, after being filed in TIE
county clerks Office, we're sent back. The prot
estants counsel vail b. beard to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
GOV. WISE FOR PRESIDENT.

The Erening Post has some observations on the
effort now being made to present the Hon. Henry
A. Wise IS the Democratic candidate for next
President in which We heartily concur. We are
tired-and we think the country is also-of your
negative, putty-faced. halfand halt, good-for-
nothiI characters. Let US have men who are
somebody or somethipg-not mere ciphers, lifted
into significance by some one standing beside
thtn-but having an intrinsic value OF some sort.
Gov. Wise's politics, except his opposition to Ma.
tiyism, are the antipodes of ours, yes We should
decidedly prefer him as President to sny speci-
men of the Pierce or Cass genus. Between the
stakeholder and the doughface, we always have q
choice and il does not favor the doughfaee. The
Post well says
"Evtn If Mr. Wise should be nominated and
elected, toe country is not likely 10 De 10 worss
ion uncer bis administration than the, of Mr. Pierce
he Is considerably the ablest Of the two; he u
man Of decided o. aiocs, and e0ntenIss Of al 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

GEORGE NJ. DALLAs.-A Philedelphian who appears
to he ashamed Of what be is doog, for he wihholds
his name, writes u thst NJ. Alex. Dallas was ad-
ui,ed 70 the Dor Of Philadelphia in 1885, and that bis
SOL George NJ. born 10 the ciyJuly TO- 1920; and
that be takes these dates from the records. Very
good He grsciously sdds that be is " con 'inced"
ttat we would not willingly be uIcs. or mss'a e, &c.
What can the man mean! We have stated no h.
ig, but that correspondent sad 80 and SO. We
care not button shere Mr. Dallas was born, nor
whether be shalt or sha1 not be nomiastei for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
Headlry ..... 43, %!
Majority for Hesdley over King, 1922.


DIT SENAT FPS ELECTED
ISufok. queens, &e..JAsys aIbER, rempegso>
1t Kinc................OY'sP p. SNtrH RoDsb & X. n
Ill .Ciy, tdown.to~al. ..OsNL F. sIcXLrs. Dep.
". " Gs,t sttsl.....IosS n. PsrrY, AassosA
'. " (wtst eo).....MskX SPEScsR Dem
VI. " observation-disclosures sRooss Amsiesa.
Vti.wssiohesser, Se.....JoHN w. FtSoos. do
VIII. Duchess, Co umbi,.. WILLIAM NELLY. Dem
IX.Crsgs. sullivan. Bow'o N. MAoots. Rep pa
X.rlaer, Greens....... GEoRes HIcsoLs, A~sc.
Xi.A bany, Schenectady. Joas W. H.scoUHr. DE-
XII. r. hsss.aer ........... AMOS BRtGGs, 60
XIII. Wastins'n, Ssrsoga. JUSTIN A. SMITH. de-
XIV. Essex c ibtos. Wsrr. wiLLi,A AorcHKtSs. da
Xv.StLss reucsSrank ZsSAs CLAsx, ne ,aeisan-
XVI. EerLiuier Mostly. .FsgD ?. sELLIsGss. da
XVII. schobans, Delaware. iosEPG II. RAMSEY. do.
XVIII oneso, CbsnsneO....ADoisos SMITH, Amr.
Xxx. ouecs... .........E.ros }. RIeHAstsss. Res-
Ky. Oisego. Moott2msry. y. LisnLsY lisa, do
XXI. IeGeison, Lews......0AsOSEs rovSE. d.
NH. On Ydasa .........-. JAMES Noxos d.
XIII .Broous riosa kc...GsO. W. BasoEoSo, do
XXIV. Csyois wayne......SAAvEL c. CVsLES, d.
NNv.Sen,os, Ystes, Sc....J.MEs hUSrrSGrcs, de-
XXvI. Cb.uurg, euben. Tons 81. HALs Amer
XVI .MOnros. T. Paterson Repss
XVII. Geneses, Orleans, Gc.ALosro 5. OPsAs. 40
XXX WINSTON Ontaiio... sIDsEY Swssr Ametiese
xxx. AAesiny Wyoming. .JoHs 4. HALsrEaD R-P~s
XXI Fre................. JAMES w.DswOKrH Dem
XXI. Chapisuque, Cstsr &RoDERcK Wmrs Repssiesa
We do not consider the above Classification
reliable Mr Rider has been Soft Democrat, Dos "a
uudeIstooc now to inclineto the Republicans. Messr.
Madden who may be- besten oy Lyon. Amef.l, Clsrk.
and Belngor we're Soft Democrats h'thert), sod ran
ON bob the Republican and Soft tickets IL Is oaly
cesr that no psity has elected majority TO either
H,uaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

TIE STATE sENiTE Senator Brooks will be
happy H. hear THAI JOSEPH II. RAMSEY (RePub.)
: ffe sera'or slec, from the XVIlth (-cho1srle
ard Delaware District Ramsey has $40 plara-
;ty in Schoharie over Richard Morse, X. y, whi:h
elecrs ,he former, as Morse has but 70 2Oo in
Delaware. Had Morse-wbois one Of the earliest
and nest thorough Anti Renters in the State
been chosen. pe inter that Brooks's intense antip-
stby to Apti-Renti,m would have impelled him to
resin. The State will now be spared that calim
ity.
Addison NJ Smith *. NJ is elected from the
XyIIith (Otsego and CheDango) District, though
both counties are strongly anti Know-No'hing
through the singular course of Mr. stackwes>her.
the Republican candidate, who declined Only the
Saturday before election. Many Republicans
therefore withheld or threw away their votes, 80
Smith is elected as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

CoNcoRD, ~ Ii We oesisi, Nov. IA 1872:
The D. rrccrstic ; ale COZ yenrOn met I'd day. Inc
Hon Harry II board c1oson president Inc
Hon James =. Wells Of EX" q, WAS nom nstsd for
so, err or ard aseres Off I'm 'ro repddlt ng anow
Eo,bppi-o AID the Maui Law IN favor of the prin-
ciye If popular sovereign J. approving Of he adnln'
istrttiop ioilcy IL al de 8is ava recon- nendlaS
Frsns liz P rec as the c~ncdae Of me Democracy for
TIE next esdercy we're a4Opt@d with great unaninty'
Nearly every town 10 the State was represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
Total ......5.42J 4.759

Smith over Starkeeather, 636; over Peck, ,453.
1t is not yet certain that Mr.. Madden (RePub.
and oft is chosen in Orange and SulliVao, though
we think he is. The X. Ms expect to oyerbalan, 70
in Sullivan Madden's plurality of Isl in Orange.
No other seat now remains in doubt, unless il be
that from the LIST Suffolk District, where the
election Of James Rider Temp erance) seems TO be
concpded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
srxcyR's sywrss MACHINES NV MACHINES

Of 70. no@t PROVED vii b sEcbs1Fsi CO .l terms
sor Olp NacINs OF even krd. Gr-f rumb4s ~ Ha-eise
OF the syey ol-p 0ross, s.s B.ker ssd stAer pssuu
have ~ sod ehnh ea't b. med ssy sareoisss. I
n.sb,s. o. oas, 20 rsbsys tie pate 10 OH uslnDrss-t
b,cIr 20 a or m.ts e1ehsrT-d IN hs "a "A ~,y %
Bsehpes rsssired py al at oae- be Destroyed fof
t,r., q, xehsak. spsy perrousliy - b ssfe- 20
N. SfssEG Co., No - BrDsaNsJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
,es % rae n. z. fnsaps.

wnHsGTos Wednesday,. Nov. "a. ISIS
Colonel Emery, Mexican Boundary Commissioner
arrived at New OfIeans GA the ih instant AM is ex
pec.ed be tomorrow.
n, Tobi.s Watkins sged seventy Eve years, who
for NAL, years filed tie Office Of u $ auditor, and
ubo WAS an able contributor 10 several 'urnsls
snt magazines Of the country, died here to dai.
Lewis Glover hiss b<en sppcin'ed msd agent f'r
Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

So We Ard dseuise in expressing them, AM would
conn md N a. reruect icn toe wor1 rs1dy yieshs
70 coursse ard en- open tea pr. Tie voah comm. =
y oussIa imDrucepces but Dothicg OF shica tne
,bs follies .hich Mr Piarcs aud h. seepe, Ccsniog
are committing almost every day In Que respect the
charge stuid be fo- TIE better. " we must be gov
errsc by the Sayeholsers, II II bst'ef thai tnsy
,bouio tovern "a cir ctj 10 bsir oua ia &c, than
n roreb set Il CT ing depeDdan1 on tiioir aVor,
r oruftso ron the N0th'rn pa c'sos, and pretend
20 20 irDpa iiaE'y 10 Tire off rrnces which have
stiep betseeu tie Slave States AID the Fee. II is
b Tier 70 I've unrer rule Ebich simply unds, tn m
m der ore stich il both I'd jusi hypocriiicaL
Mr. VIZ, is southern man 10 principle 10 ts1,-
Ter SID cbsrnc. who a. e. 20 uretensio 10 neu-
Iity or nocera'ion Ire maintenance OF slavery,
and wfst be css the righ Of the Sou'h Ins7nnS NE
nation air, 0. Ssvery 70 sUort the whole his po-
csl cre. D. and is The pro'esset r'e Of NE pioc con-
duc, In is moral cous'i'uton he Is Gil That mpsu-
O. 'bA' prtdomn Ct the vii and bsance ct s5
restrsiu winch sTs the oaarac edscs OF men hroa NJ
10 amorg slsvts With Mr. Woe for President, DO
qbesticn % he nationality o. Slavery would .dvan
rapidly % solution. We -hocd bsve 90 nsii nef
ur,s ard no nil, ing OF errrs here wou be The al
v6css Of that IOO,e OF TIE Constitution
witch establisrcs >aery in the Territories Ga the ooe
ace sTd te chBnpo Of fha- sfrctar inter DretSton
Vii der es she e1tteoce Of Slavery ghre rot al
recfy in posed by the ocsl l-v o. the other nffr
SUE Prtsidet parties would crm a. rs sLze foen
oes i'h view 10 preset qG-,ti0ns; and II t1o'e
views Of COZ sttrtiou al which favorable 20 fcee
dom have sly real boi n mind OF the peg e tney
Won thsn svs Ell he advaUt,re eli pa-tY regular
" sssCciateO 10 fDnport sLd g force hen, O)th n
Coulr.s- ARD 10 ~, cODniEs ~ I-rle. WIN cue
rfhIs The Preeid-ut night more eshils - ke5t "a
check du,irg ti- term ~ t'e aof Rit' such usaa.
; o cbsnce- Of sr.n q euc,e.sor Of different oJiniGas
IL bic 4, ace a. tie expiration OF his Lerm would be
w u clcEf.-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
LATER EROM TEXAS.

NEW URLEANsi Tuesday nov 10, Io'O'
We are in reception ot la'er "a IS from Frxi.
Governor Pea.e nsd sat. in hs ssnge 10 the Legs
lsture and in il be usiies the proceedings OF Capt
CALLAHAN but regrets the Necessity of BARRING Pc
drss Negrss apo opposes further urautho'zef expe-
driops into ale xco Tor the purpose of caastsng the
IuCia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

The MSrylsnd Legislature stands as follows:
.Sesate-Know-Nothinss, p Wings, g. Democrats,
.; Unior, 4.
HOuSe-KIowNo thipgf, So; Union, Is; Demo
crsts, 4
OF the senators, six Wings aud FIVE Democrat,
tod over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
IoTISIAsA ELECTION.

NEw.URLEASs, Tuesday, Nov. - 1855.
TIE latest ee tion returns iooss'e .no' Tue Ootn'
cratic msjoiy he stae ticket Tin De ''u' wv
and that he same party has carried o'h o'sncns' o'
the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
SECRETARY OF STATE.

We have corrected cur table Of plura'ities for
Secretary Of State according to the best light.
afforded us. and bere is the result:
E,-g o,-y HeadLrn: Hea1Lsr oeer Kias.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

Letters received by The lat European steamer give
sssurspce tba, Mlbs,e- to France has entirely
covered bom the Effects Of bis psray,ic a.tsck and
sgsin blessed with his usual heath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
ross OF THE SHIP SAMUEL BADGER.

BOsrON, Nefn-edly. Nov. II, 100.
The ship Samue Bad err S-lter, from Trapsni, With
sal for Boston Strung a eak and sank ne'r Ftyai
recently. ire crew al saved an taken into
Faya and the first and second mates arrived here to-
day in the ship james Guthrie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
Tem5Jo1k Daily Gr1huns
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1855.

The United State. Mail steamship Pacific ia now
in her twelfth day out from Liverpool. Her news
will be TO the Sd inst, one week later than pre-
yious adyices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

THE Hos. C. C. WAsHBrRs,-Tne GaLeaa Adrer-
str saws tbs. this genfmsn continues very low, bat
his physician looks With confidence 70 hs recovery. il
Re has 10 reiapfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15

The Counties Dot included IN either of tho above
tables do quite as well for Campbell as for Selden.
Of course, it will be Jnderstood that the above
County msjorities are approximations mainly
founded on partial or unofficial returns for other
officers, but if Campbell has run up to Headley. 10
Is pretty certainly elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTlMORE WtdIttuHy, NOV. II 100.
Al meeting To-Day Ct the board Of drec'os OF the
h. l,more OF Ohio railroad, Chsurcey Brooks was
eileen. sident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-15
APPEAL JUDGES.

The election Of Geo. f. Comstock, OK. n.y. a.
Judge of Appeals for six years ensuing conceded.
but it has hitherto been conceded on all hands that
Judge Campbell, *. NJ for the full term is beaten
by Samuel l. Seden, who was on the Hard, Sott
and Liquor tickets. We do not no consider this
by any means certain. Selden's chief msjOrities