davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

"FrRsT PRIScIPLEs."-Thc Cohyeh-
tion at Clinton the other day, REQUIRED
TO and endorsed " first principles
meaning thereby, We suppose, the yir-
GINA resolutions of '9S and '99, those
resolutions being generally laid down
in Locofoco meetings as the foundation
Of the LOeofUto party.
IL these gentlemen had ever read
their +" first principles" the resulu.
tons Of '9s and 80 (which we doubt
they would have seen that those prin-
clples correspond precisely with the
X. n. principles which they denounce.
Among the Virginia resolutions refer.
red 20 are following. which we find in
the Richmond Wing: Fay. Obs.
THAT the General Assembly never.
thelcss concurring in opinion with the
Legislature 81 Massachusetts,, that ey.
cry Constitutional barrier should be
opposed to the introduction Of foreign
influence into our National Councils:
Resolved. That the Constitution
ought TO be 80 amended that no foreign.
er who shall not have acquired rights
under the Constitution and Laws, at
the time Of making this amendment,
shall thereafter be eligible to the office
Of Senator and Representative ia the
Congress Of the United States, nor TO
any Office in the Judiciary or Exeeu-
tive Departments
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

EbreATIos rs. CRINK.-Areor,lihg 10
DR.. Grimshaw, Of 80 con,icis in the
AUBURN State Prison, 5l7were never in.
structed in any trade or calling where
BY to earn a subsistence. DC GAG males
at the Sing Sing Prison, 49, have me-
yer been taught a trade; 90 could not
read, and l49 could read but very in
differently. The number Of convicts
tried in Courts of Record in New York
State, FROM 1910 TO 1913 inclusive,
amounted 10 p 80 and Of this aggrc.
gate &c, 22j had received no education
whatever. OF 1916 convicts in the Ohio
Penitentiary, nearly all were below
Ine,Iiocrity. and scarcely able TO trans.
act the ordinary business Of life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

The people Of csnerei eouniry have
voted by large majority 10 subscribe, on
behalf Of the county. $4,000 TO the At
lsniic and North Carolina Railroad. The
vote was 430 Ia favor 10 IA against the
proposition.
The survey Of The route Of this road.
SAYS The IiaIcyop, is now nearly con-
ple'e. and The work will SION be put un-
der contact and commenced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

GrThe North Carolina Medical Society,
which met 10 Salisbury on Tuesday The 18th
int. was presided over by Dr.. iohn Dickson,
o. Wilmington. DR.. Hugh Kelly. Of lredell,
acted as Secretary IN place Of Dr. ssichwsIl, who
wss abscnt 90 account Of III health.
We learn from The Waterman. lhst Tic fore.
noon Of "Wednesday was occupied in tie discus.
sion Of various diseases and their Treatment, and
thai pome o. The nembefs Of The Society spoke
~ moa gratifying terms % The information eli.
cited and The benefits which must ual, from
such an interchange % views. 10 The afternoon,
Do. Piumsn, Of EdgccomIe. delivered the an.
nusl address. The subject hcing "Au.cuIistion
and Percussion o means Of diagnosis"
The following officers were chosen fof The
present year. viz;
d.. Charles 2. Johnston. Of wake. President.
Dn. Whitehead, Gibson, Hanson, Hines,
summerell, Mckee, and Hsdley, Vice Prea.
DENTS
d.. sstehwelI was reelected Secretary, end
Df. Dunn reelected Treasurer
A banquet wss given u night loihe mer.bsrs
Of the state Society BY the Iowsn Medical 80.
eisiy. which ]. represented as splendid enter.
tsinmcnL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

Han SroRs.-we learn there was an
extraordinary hail storm in a porliun Of
Buike county. in The Stale. Few days
age. Our informant sys il fell in stones
as big as egg. and covered The ground 10
The depth Of several feet. destroying all
vegetation. Ground on whirh wheat was
growing Is being ploughrd Tor lie pul-
pose Of planting com thereon.
Raj Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

Mr.. McKeou, The United States Dis
lricl Attorney a. New York. has received
letter from the Secretary Of Stale in
forming him that Mr.. John w. Fa' ems
The associate Of Col. Kinney in The en-
pedilion TO Nicaragua has heen removed
by the Presi,Ien. from The post 81 Com-
mercial Agent al San Juan del Norie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
RrorsrRarros or yAluArrr LETTERS.

REGISTRATION or VALUABLE LETTERS.
The Postmaster General has issued
instructions for the registration Of mo-
ney letters from and after the LIST Of
July next. The registration fec is FIVE
cents. for which receipt will be given
by the postmaster, who viii enter the
address, date. and number in regis
ter. Receipts will also be taken from
persons who receive registered let
tiers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

GIVE learn from the Weldon Patriot. that
Col. Robert T. Paine, Of chowan. is The can
didate Of the American party in the hrsi Con-
gressional Disirie, Of North Carolina, in oppo.
sition % The Hon. n. M. Shaw.
We also learn, from the Wilmington lie
raid. that the american party Of the Sewbern
district viii nominate as their candidate against
the Hon. Thomas Ruain. Mr.. William X. Lane,
whom the Democrats ran against Mr. Slanly in
1919. and Sho was lately member Of Gov.
Reds state Council
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

The entire line Of Road from Goldsho-
rough 10 Newbern has been placed mr.
der canirsci. and the work will soon com
mence. The Beaufort HaIcyon piesumes
thai very shortly contracts will be adver-
lise,l ior The Road between Newbem
and that place. and thus the whole line
will be begun. VIZ HeraH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
IIlTTISc THE NAIL on rnE Hap
The Providence Journal saws:

HITTING The NAIL on THE HEAD
The Providence Journal says:
/" We are generally old.fsshioned, and
generally behind The times. but We con.
less that we have great faith IN The pre-.
cepi and example Of Jesus Christ. We
believe that Il temperance were made more
. moral and religious question. and less q
political one. il wouid make murh greater
progress. We believe ilisl The men Win
put themselves iofward, as Il. siyorales,
might greatly strengthen their influence i
lliey would personally decline The political
prefefmenl which 80 many Of lilem seek
with an eagerness ihqt throws more than
suspicion upon their modtes, aud pro.
vokes the opinidu--whicb, whether tine
o. false, has beenms very generai--ihaI
with ipo many, temperance is . means,
mol an end"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

ConvIction.--JosepI Wiiiams. indicted
On the charge Of numbering bis father some time
since in Caswcl, county, Ne learn from The Nil.
lon Chronicle was tried II Person Superior
Count last week. and, after pro,raeieJ invest.
CATION, was found guilty Of the murder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23
Danger In the Dark..-.ws hs,

Danger in the Dark.',--we have
been favored with the perusal o. q very interest.
Ing book. by Kelso bearing the above title.
The design Of the work Is TO e1pose the policy
ofihe Papal Hierarchy. in H. operations through
the Catholic Schools and Colleges in the Uni.
ted States, and to bring 20 light tho dupliciiy,
efat and cunning, as well as the eouup,ions
Of the order Of Jcsuits, the sworn subjects Of the
Pore q Rome. and his instruments Tor carrying
out his purposes. Besides the interest Of The
story. there is much information given in rela.
ten ,oths principles and practice, Of Romsni,t,.
Though Written in The siyie q romance. mos,
q 'hs materials uFon which tho story il built,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

brought over from White River and gree
d,ly sought after, and purchased II any
price. Hungry people don't higgle abou.
The price Of provisions. Il has been sold
recently at Sl6 per Dbl. Higher up the
river abou, Fort Smith. people have been
for months without sugar and coffee. and
may add whiskey--aholher necessary.
We cam, get garten seeds TO plant. A
few Irish potatoes sold in town a few days
ago at GO per bushel. &c. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

Ave understand that the Presbytc-
rian Church of Raleigh ha- in contem-
plation the calling Of the Rev. Mr.. At.
kinson Of Virginia. (brother Of the Bish.
OPP to take charge Of the congregation
DIR. Lacy having resigned his care.
preparatory to moving To Davidson
College as its president. Davidson
College is now a well endowed Insti-
tuition. II is situated in Meckicnburg
county. and we think will continue 10
increase in public favor under the SD.
perintendence Of DR.. l.. There has been
no Clergyman in our community more
generally liked by all sorts OF people
than Rev. DR.. Drury Lacy.
Raleigh Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-23

ore doubtless well authenticated fsris. Agents
are engaged in selling the work in this. State. i
Mr.. James d. Henderson, now in Hillsb
rough, is a General Agent for this State, and is
authorized TO appoint sub-Agents for one
more counties. We have but little doubt Il at
the work will SELL as we are told that il has al
ready reached the thirty third edition.
UNIVERSITY - CoMmENcEmENr.-
address before the two Literary Soeic-
ties will be delivered on Wednesday
the 9th June by Mr.. George Davis. Of
Wilmington.
The sermon to the graduating class
will be preached on Monday night pres
ceding, BY the Rev. b. M. Palmer, of
Columbia, 5. e.
Bishop Atkinson is expected to de-
liver an address before the Historical
Society, and William j. Bingham one
before the Alumni Association.
From the known ability Of these gen.
tlemen, we are bound to expect rich
treat. and all who will give US the plea
sure Of their company during the first
week in June next, shall have an in
tellectual feast as well as many other
good things. University Magazine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
Marine Affairs.

iAuScD.-Ihe Schooner J. II. Toone launched from
the Weservet shpyard Thursday morning last. The
J. H. J. light draft schooner OF $50 TONS intended
for The coastng trade and Is owned by s. g. Bogert.
TIE STEAMSHIP STAR WIsr sailed yesterday after.
noon, for Fan Juan. list Of her Passengers can be
found in another column.
sHrhrmDfsG BATH ME-The Bath tribune gives a
~ Of nineteen ships and one bark, The stocks
just hur ched in that city they measure In the ny
ggste, Ii CSC tons. Some Of them quite ready Tor
la.nelDg, and as soon they OF the stocks tho
keeis OF others will he laid in theic places.
iEE BARK MA0sotiA-lhis vessel as our readers ace
alttuey informed has oeea In II noo last summer
ano has been made the subject litigation Ia The Unit
ed states Inst let Court under rye Of violating the
reutaity nSs, sole together with hcr Cargo,
The hammer % the nited states Marshal Yesterday
The ,tle learn. took place uaees the
cou,t rendered by consent of parties The vessel and
her @ore 81 arns ammunition we're knocked down
merely nominal price 10 the original ownersno bid
being offered sgainst them. a large crowd was Ia al
t,uoance, who thought doubtless, thai the had
sfoaoy lot enough The vessel AM her treighiage
- title them 20 whatever advantage to be de-
rived from tne stie.-- Nolii, Register, Nor 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

The ELECTION or DANIEL Z. SicKLFs-A
cd TO tle State Senate FROM the lower distrc,
Of this city, By the union Of the softsand haris
against the wishes of the Custom House aud
Tammany Hall, and upon this noticeable plat.
;Crm:--Ho was in favor OF tho reunion Of the de
mocratic party, without reference TO the admin
i+tration. Pierce, Marcy, Dickinson, or any OF
the leaders on either side who have kept the
bards and softs at loggcrhcaas, off and on, ever
since the original split upon Martin Van Buren,
In fact, it was distinctly understood in the late
canvass that Mr.. Sickles was in favor of the re-
union of the democracy upon Mr. Buchanan
az their candidate for the Presidency; and the
pufs which Mr.. Sickles has received from the
Washington Union were doubtless from Colonel
Forney, OF the Kitchen Cabinet, who is also in
favor of Mr.. Buchanan. in consideration of this
position Of Mr.. Sickles. This fact may also
serve to explain the distinction which has been
made by John Van Buren, between the Pres-
dent and the administration--the President
being in favor of Mr.. Pierce or Marcy for the
succession, and the administration being divd-
ed upon Mr.. Buchanan and other candidates.
John Van Buren,, in sticking to Mr.. Pierce, has
failed, while Mr.. Sickies, in standing by Blu
Mr. Pierce, as the basis for the reunion of the
party, has succeeded. "StYaws show the cur
rent of the wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

THE MARYLAND ELEcrioS AND THE ADMlSis-
TEAToN.--The defeat of the democratic party
in the Mary land elections IL unquestiona9ly
due to the dead weight of the ad ministration
which the party had to carry. Tae admins
tratiou threw itself into the canvass the partv
fought the battle in behalf Of the administra.
ton, aud the result is before US. Mr.. Wise
knew better what he was about Ia oil V,rgi-
MIA He ignored and kept the administration
out Of sight from first 70 last Tho results in
Maryland sustain our views Of the last two
years in regard to the campaign Of SO. Let
the opposition national party rally for . new
administration in direct opposition to the con-
tnuance. of the general policy, foreign and do.
nestle, Of Mr.. Pierce and his Cabinet. sand a
new administration will be the inevitable re-
suit. The people of NewsYork, Massachusetts,
aud Narylan spontaneously second the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

WHAT NEXT ?-The Clayton-Bulwer Central
American treaty has been cancelled. Englaad
falls back upon her protectorate of the Mos
quito coast and we ought to fall back upon
the old solid Monroe doctrine of European
non-intervention in the domestic affairs of the
independent nations OF this North American
continent. But we underst and that Col. Kin
ney, elected Governor Of the village and pro-
vince Of Greytown by the people thereof, is to
be put down by our administration. L. this
the Monroe doctrine, or the inaugural, or squat
ter sovereignty, or what is it ? What is slave
ry driving at? What comes next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o, 1850
Stocks were firm at hrsr Beard this morning. at
following rates: Pennsylvania Fives, 3d. Reading 4lsl;
Long islnnd IL Morris Canal 147s Pepnsy lvana Rail-
road, AN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O. 1855
The transactions in iron during the past week have
been quito limit ed; PRIOR orders however afford full
loyment to the mil. No. extra is quoted $50; No. q
s21 SIS; No o s23 10 The aggregate sales foot M
1870 tons Bars and other descriptions Of iron
changed.
BUFFALO, Nov 81 =. NJ.
Flour dull: good Michigan, 50; small sales of Ohio
extra, at So SI& Wheat moderate quest 1t &c. low
err sslcs 90 OCO 81 IS for Illinois pprinv 81 10
for good Indiana mixer Corn quet sales 600 bushels
at Sc SIC. Cats Gull at 38sc. Barley-snles 900
bushels at private terms. Rye lwer sales at 81 Os Ca
pal heishts &c. for wheat Albany PC. to New York.
Flour 15c. to New York Lake imports for twentyour
hours ending at to-day-tlour, 427 bbs.; wheat
3 $40 bushels 500 bushels; oats 900 ba shels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
L III r l. Ate st NEW
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TEltsRApss.


THE PAY or rRoM.TED NAVAL oFFICFRs--AID AND
COMFORT ron COLONEL RfssEy--rmE MaxicA Az
THREE MILLION INsTALMESr--MR. KUCHAgAN's
SUCCESSOR, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov 0, 1865.
The Secretary Of the Treasuy has decided tina. officers
promoted in the navy TO be paid from the cate they
take rank instead The date commission
toiore held. This decision m gladly received By the
present persoaad Of the navy whose back pay win be-
largely increased by il.
Coldes Of the d Imstie correspondence between MT.
Buchanan and Lord Clarendon the conflicting inter
preations ofbe Clay Bu0er treaty file in the
Department Of state, clearly show the of my
despatch stating that The treaty was a. en- end Ting
whole policy OF the administration TOWARDS the Cestray
American states viii be chnnged and in spite Of Mr..
Cushing aid and comiort si be extended 70 Colonel
Kinney with a view TO early annexation.
The insinuniiuns thrown out that Commodore Pauld-
ing had ordered proceed to Nicaragua had turn
well known belongs the Hone Squadron and as il is
also well known that lie going in that direction the
administration may have instructed him to stop at
Nicaragua and ascertain the true state of affairs with
reference the recent difficulties of which Mr. Wheeler
complains.
The Cabinet had another protractcd session today,
and d to Mr.. Buchanan, understand,
OF the subjects under consideration.
learn that the protest of the Mexican government
against the payment Of Santa Annals drafts ia merely
decree declaring them void Win the next decree
declare the treaty itself void Mr.. Cushing, it is be-
heved will advise the immediate payment of the drafts
the same having been regularly negotiated.
Mr. Badge, closed the argument to-day in the Court
Of Claims on the Florida It will be some days
before any decision will be made by the court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

BROADWAY THEATRE The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams closed last evening, with benefit
Mrs Williams. The bill included four of the light pieces
In which this talented couple famous and the house
was densey crowded in every part The receipts
TO about 81, 400. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Williams
appear for the last time here and Monday they play
in Baltimore A, the Broadway next wbck, Miss Julia
iesp will play in the Hunchback," Love-" "razio
&c, &C. Miss Team has acted here for two years
She plays Leila Monday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

This Beard assembled in their chambers yesterday AZ
ternoon; the President, d. Conover in the chair The
minutes were then read, and upon motion adopted
This being the evening for the third reading Of bi.
few rnimporiant papers brought up for ths third
tipis nd adopted
The Bard then went into Committee Of the woo,e
Coupc men Nerni yes in the CHAIR but nothing az acx
moment wss done duying The evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
Explosion Of q Propeller.
SEVEN MEN AND ONE WOMAN LOST.

BUFFALO, Oct. o, 1855.
The propeller Finley, Captain Langley, burst her
boiler yesterday morning, of Port Stanley, G. W. Tue
after portion Of the vessel blown away, and she
sunk Immediately in ten fsthoms of water Seven men
and one woman were lost Fifteen saved themselves by
cliDgng to portions Of the wreck until taken Off by
schooner The steamer Cleveland brought them to Port
Robinson tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

a NOBEL PRocLAasrIoS.--Mayor Gross. of
Milwaukee, issued a proclamation on the eve Of
the election, requesting the keepers Of liquor
saloons and lager bier halls to close their re.
spective places on Tuesday, the 9th inst, aud
all 90 to the polls and vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
The New York Weekly Herald.
1HB EuBCTION RErURNs--NEws FROM EUROPE, MICA

RAGUA, ETC. ETC.
Tho wExxLy HBRALp will be published at ten O'Clock this
morning. Its contents win embraces the fullest and latest
of the recent Elections News from Europe Nicara
Ess, &c Financial Commercial Political Religious Theltr
oAl and Sporting Intelligence leading Editorials various
topics the latest telegraph and variety
miscellaneous items. Single copies, in Wrappers ready
Cor mailing be had at the counter Price, sxpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

in hehai Of the softs, the "heavy business of
the late election Now, We understand that
the Prince says that be overessimated the
strength of Mr.. CocbraDe's arms in tue late
caDyafs, or be wonid never bave predicted
sof,ssteil plurality OF fifty thousand Garry
The President IN his nrms.f Heavy eusiaess,' 4
sure enough. Let the Prince apply "a poor
MANS plaster To the back OF MIR. Cochraue,
and Let none OF Us Tor the future put our trust
IN princes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

PRISCE JOHN VAN BuRES's LossEs.-The
PYyince, in Cur late election, lost his reputation
NJ a. prophet in the canvass he lost his temper
and ibe confidence OF the Kitchen Cabinet and
The Ou,s,om House: but worse than ali, Il is re-
no,ted tlnpt he lost FIVE hundred dollars In a
bet sith 10 Southern man u3un IT, State Of
Ney York. What says the Old proyerH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

Too IIEAyY.--Mr John Cochranc Is known ..
the liberal man who pledged himself to acarrv
the President In his arms" He is also tho
man to whom WAS assigned, by Mr.. Van Buren,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
Sailing OF the sioop-of- War st. Lo~ls.

PHnADEIPHA, Nov. 8, 1855.
The United States sIoop ofwar st. Louis, Captain
Livingston, sailed this morning fo tho coast Of Africa.
She took out Captain Ward, ordered to command the
jamestown, the flag ship of the squadron and Captain
M. Blair, ordered to the Dale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

The Africa Mt Halifax, Outward Bound
HALIFAX, Nov. 8; 1855.
The Cunard steamer Africa arrived here ut 1890 from
Boston, and sailed again at O'Clock A. NJ for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10
Wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 0, 1856
The result of election upon the State ticket H sy
In doubt the vote being very close The Senate stands
IA republicans and II democrats and the Assembly 3s
democrats and 80 republicans, as fur as reported.
GAIENA Nov. Q, 1855.
The returns thus far received from Western Wisconsin,
show triaing majority for Bashford republican for
(,overnor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

CHAsE, or Ono, on THE MASSACHUSETTS Exec.
TIoN-CoLD CoNfogr.-Tbe following letter
iIom S. r. Chase, the black republican Gov
ernor elect of Ohio, was read at the meeting Of
The Seward, Chase and Wilson fusonsts ia
Faneuii Hall. Boston, q few days before the
elections Of Tuesday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10


My DEAR DocTor-it rejoices my heart To- learn hat
you anticfa brilliant triumph TO the republican
IN old Massachusetts II the Ray State and New
iork take POSITION shali b., with Wise cuunscl
mprtRnnhle H. 1855. Among my enxe'ies ia tho late
election here. not the least that respecting the in
nucnce which the iesut would our brrthrea in
other states. thank God II be otherwise than
good That thought alone 1. compensation enough for
al the trials have und.i gone wish ! could ,,nply
with your request 20 spesk. Had II core earle;
night have done so, but II IS impossible Yours
aiihini,, 5. l.. CHASE
nr. STONE.
"A brilliant triumph And it "reioces
his heart" to learn that they expect IT,
What d lucky thing for this rejoicing Mr.
Chase, that the election in Ohio came or be-
fore those Of New York and Massachusetts,.
Let him rejoice over that, If he can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

COMFORT ron coLoNEL KfsSEY--YHE Msxic Az
THREE MILLION ISsTALMESr--MR. RUcHAEAN's
SUCCESSOR, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

The question as to the result of the State cleo
tion is now settled. Returns from all the counties
in the State but six-excepting some few unimpor-
tant districts-have been received, and they give