davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL NEWS BY rHE
CANADA.

HALWAx. "Wednesday, Oct 10, t85s
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET.-rhc folio wing IL
from McAlmont Brother Co.'S Circulars ksvo'abe socouas
from sOwps crops: together with he state OF the money
ulsy and the msrh.t closes dull al Gd dscns We quite
F.u Orleans Mdd,inS o. Fair Mobiles SD M'Adns
5d Fair uplabds 3d. Mddng SID Toe sales Of Tho week
sie Sc $50 bales OF which have taken 9eo bales
The hand mated at SO 30 bhes asane 7sS'so
LnERrooL BREADsTUFFs MARSEr.-Thc same cir
eusr .sy.: We have fair demand tor wns,r and FLevs
ftm be trade, snd quote the former 3D. bush aud
The latter Cd . y sack Jesrer the week.
SDl oons h n bbr1 tn, p'ot.iioa. are, WassT
White @, nesee II 9dI2, Phl.dsphia and BAtmore ~
F,o,RUhio supeape, none; Pnisde pha aud Baltimore
AJapI; Western Cana aud Csnad an. III ga. Indian Cjp
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-SUGtR-The do
msDd continues extremely sctye md ocerv qi,ies bsns
as hgb a. before MoLassEs in brisk demand ~ adv
The stock the spot i, ali in second bands
ofsd has been essbished No Csroins 10 market AsHss
without fSsn's Sw .a ssst as. 'ed s
SIS L.sD-Pric,s have eon.iere6ly edvncedi sal" are
sill tisher prices are oosei 5r
RosS continues to Improve ard the sales are fully ioooo
i0l y ewt TsR-Ibcut eco bbla American sod at isl
Dbl TuRP,sTNr-No sales ugh reported at 996 SRA
IIsG)o, bpsbess done at better prices, Js6l, with
Ii tie DOW offering even a. the letter dgere
oLs-A mCSsIao ba.aes. doing, Pale se.l $50 Cod AZ;
PI Palm ia IN ood d-maud and ton. have bssn sod on
l4s Campo aob, ,ed to AZ lO Honduras
a6 81 100 tups Jsmsics FUsrIc 6etoaed a. lkI6GRh
demand advance fully man'sned 800
bill. sold $751; for Pots and sed ass for PEARS. Dv.wooDs
An advance had been obtained ogwood owing 60
scarcity. NoL.ssEs in good demand. SPIRITS or TUspss-
quiet at 81 ,e8I Tansac ions In American aosis
ssan very aige Amounting to II 900 bbs principally td
al Sd for Oh. OLs-Oliye Ia good densod mode
business 3ons 10 Seal Cod aud Whale Lnsesd IN fair
quest at ~. Paie rape 62 Pc IN 10 good demand.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET. Large transsc-
lions BErS had taken place but prices steady The
sdersby reduced and lower qualities
PosK in steady demand sud slightly sdysnesd prices Hss
prices connIe for BACON and but little lon In nhet The
If Lam IN hand hal
of 3d5 bad been established wi sales Of 10 tuna
CHEEsE Ia fair request but ordinary difficult VI sac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, "wednesday, Oct. TO- 1855.
The Democratic candidates in this city for sheriff,
register, clerk of u Orphans court and canal com.
mis-, Toner have majores ranging from 900 to 2,3O0
In Old county the Democratic ticket for the Assem-
! bly, and Senate is elected by over 1000 majority.
In the city Assembly ticket two Democrats and two
Kpow-Nothipgs including Z. Joy Morris, are elected.
The result was effected by the opponents Of Know
Noihingism and The probibitory law upon tie Demo-
cratic ticket The members Of the liquor league
worked hard the election Of their fsvortes
In Beks county the Democrats have majority of
about 600.
W. II. Keim, Know Nothing candidate for State
senator in Reading has 200 majority.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1855.
Bradford county-Partial returns show q slight
Democratic increase.
Cambria county-The Democratic majority Ia 700
to 9OO
Dauphin county with FIVE townships to hear from,
gives 500 majority
Montgomery county--The Democratic majority il
zoo.
Bucks coaDty-A Democratic gain of $50.
Cumberland county-Democra,ic majority, 100.
Wayne county gives Plammer, Dem, about 500
majority.
susquehanns county gives 500 majority for Mich
olson.
Allegheny county entire-The Democratic ticket is
elected beyond doubt. The sheriff has 800 msority
and the remainder of the ticket about 600 majority.
BIsGHAnTos, Wednesday, Oct TO- 1855.
Wayne county-Si1 towns give Pummer, Dem,
295 majority.
Luzerne county-Four towns give Plummer 2l7 ma
jority.
Columbia county-One town, Nicholsons majority
1877.
Susquehanna county-In seven towns Nicholson is
$40 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
RAILWAY PROGRESS.

We are progressive people, and this is an age
of progress-at all events, fast one. We have
several thou snd miles Of railroad in this country,
and are steadily adding thereto at the rate Of per.
haps thousand miles year. More Of Us travel
by cars this year than last; so it was last year
so it will be next, and for many years to come
At intervals, we have trains run of, overturned,
smashed up, and q score or two of passengers
smashed with them, but we don't seem to mind
this essentially. and are riding and stesmins on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OHIO ELECTION.

CINcISSATI, Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1855.
Trimble, the Know Nothing candidate for governor,
has received larger vote than was anticipated. The
contest between Chase and Medl is very close. and
the returns this morning favor Chase.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CIscIssATI, Wednesday, Oct. 10, ls55-P. NJ.
Salmon p. Chase, Fusonist, is elected governor Of
Ohio by nearly 10000 majority. His election is con-
cecsd by the DemOcla's.
Hamilton county gives about 5000 majority for
Medill.
Brown county gives from 200 to 300 majority for
Mediu.
CLEVELAND Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1855.
Returns Gom twenty five counties show majority
for Chase OF about 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1863
4 child three years Of age, daughter of NJ. WHIT
man of the st. Nicholas hotel, New. York, was run
over accidentally this afternoon at the corner oil Cne'
ut and Eleventh streets by o gentlemans cmn.se
,pd dfd 40 hour afrerward. Two children in charge
Of nurse were about 10 cross the street. Inc eiass.
child ran beneath The horses feet, when the dlyu
pulled up, and the child ran back to the nurse VIZ
imprudently attempted to croes in front oil t1e cav.
rage with the other child in her arms cne va
Knocked DOWN ard the wheels of the carriage passed
over the child g IA. The fisher ws summoned =.
the city by Telegraph and arrived this evening 20 nsa
his Chi d dead His family were stopping at tae "
rard house TIE nurse sequits tho driver OF the o."
rage OF all blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

Per The ROYAL Mad Stesmship Cdaada.Mra Roerson Mrs.
Nsson xrs Byne Mrs. Ssyls. Mr.. solomon, Mrs bert.
Mrs.. Bell, NJ. Em%oos, No. B,s~sy NJ. S,ssas,., ar
Msss Cook Allan Rsoer son More, Lattice, sneslssa,
Ws.peI ByOn Douss... smith, Cart right sc .asS b:
MI Duncan .rd LADY Bearer Of DsPstcbss Prof 0rw, M
CunniD,bsm Mr. koiew.d and lady Mr. G.sn S 9sf .od
l.dy Hoo. Mr. Hincks snssn Bus M.ter Phips Rey W.
Cswitrd M Torrance and lady ar DSss' .sd .os A.
Ms,rs Mcre Acorn, Tell Weger. Hathaway Chspn, M9ta
,on RupIeeh. HobsGk Harrot Reshsl SUIT pouss. g0g
bile Solomon Wright Mors Robert-on. joy. Go Sder
Holland Young Holt, Mowit Ro.. Bsinbhsss Dets, %.
Hodjett J iner. HsrshJ white L.hs'G femnieh, oiee
Lowe " aIes Wales, Bayey Sayes, Brs.ley, Wrshf so'
Ro,hsll. Mr. PIumruer and n end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
homeward. Ultimately, it will be found expedent

homeward Ultimately il will be found expedicnt
to have the same provider 90 through from New.
Yorh to Lake Erie, or from Philadelphia to Pitts.
bursb, sending his orders for cooked supplies
ahead Of the tain by telegraph.
vi. IL seems 10 Us about time that we hsd berths
fitted up in our Night Trains. The canal boats of
thirty years ago were barely wider thar aud not
so high as, an Erie passeBger-car; yet each psssen-
ger had berth to sleep in, such as it was. Only
let US have the cars well ventilated, aud there is
no reason why passengers should not have berths
to sleep 10 on all OF them. 1t preposterous that
two hundred people should leave New YORK at 5
or p NJ. to ride in the same cars all night and
longer, yet be obliged to sit bolt upright all the
wsy
VII There should be a car, or at least a
screened hafcar in each train, set apart for ladies
and children. But enough for to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1855.
The election of our city Council to-day passed off
quietly The vote has fallen of from the last election.
The returns indicate large gains for the Democrats.
Mr. George Baker, the Democratic candidate in the
Nineteenth ward for alderman, died this afternoon.
Eight Known otbiDgs and twelve Democrats have
been elected 10 the city Councils gain Of six Demo-
Gratis.
On the popular vote the Democrats have about
1000 majority; year ago the Know-Nothings had
400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

The returns from PeDnsylvabia indicate the sue
cess of the Democrats by majorities nearly equal
to the old figures, when tie State gave Pierce
twenty thousand and Forsyth thirty-four thousand.
The Liquor Law was the leading issue on Leeisla-
tive officers and of course the entire body of the
rum vote went in for Democracy and repeal. Our
figures are yet few and scattering, not embracing
dozen counties entire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
ASSEMBLY MINATIONJUDICIAL CON
VENTION.

SYRAcusE, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1855.
The Hard Shells of the Osondaga county lid
senby district met to-day and nominated Stephen d.
DeIlaye Soft for me- mber Of assembly.
The VIII district Republican judicial convention as
sembled here today, but no delegates were present
except from Oswego and Onondags countless there
fore the convention sdoarned to the Q2d inst without
making a nomination,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

The ipco' sisieDcy of many professei lie npersnce
in this State and city Is the subject of general
common amODg practical uen. Here for example,
is Isaac J. Oliver one Of the truest, most useful
and consistent Temperance men the city ever had.
He is a candidate for governor of the Alms-house-
an office witt out psyapd to the city there
With honor and fidelity; but The TRIBUNE, with its
loud .mouihed professions for Temperance uttsrs not
ore word in bis favor ard sends its strength day by
day in abusir the ticket which his Rane is pacei.
This IL not all. Upon Slavery and Temperance alike,
ii sinks all regard for principle and precedent, honor
az consistency, in its deadly hate Of nsioas senti
ments and the American party. Express
Mr.. Isaac j. Oliver was last year resident of
Westminster County ard candidate for Assem-.
bly, before the Wing and Temperance Conventions
lie faed-an elder if not better soldier being pre-
ferred by both. Mr.. Oliver present at the
Temperance Convention, acquiesced in the decis-
ion, and promised to support the nominee. He
violated this promise, and went the whole hog for
the Know. Nothing candidate who was both anti
Wing and anti Prohibition. We have good reason
to believe that he opposed Gov Clark and every
other distinctvely Prohibition candidate Now we
have spent no strength at all 10 abusing the
I" ticket on which his name is placed'-in fact, we
have scarcely alluded to it since we announced its
nomination; but we certainly have not uttered
" one VOID in his Mr.. divers favor and do
not expect to utter any, until his cloud mouthed
" professions of Temperance" shall be better sus.
tanned BY his acts Which of us is "mOst useful
" and consistent in our advocacy of Temperance,
is a question which'dOes not seem to need discus
sion-certainly not on our part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
GOVERNOR SHANNON AND SLAVERY.

CHICAGO, wednesday, Ocs 10, 800.
The 81. Louis Democrat says its ksnsas CORES
pendent resffirms bis assertion that Gov. Shannon
said be was for Slavery in Kansas. The Democrat
promises thorough investigation Of the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

A speech by Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, made
at the celebration of the anniversary Of the battle
of Kings mountain, last week, will be found in
another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

Gen Pelissier's official dispatch, giving his ac-
count of the assault upon SevastOpol, is under our
teleerapbic head. He Gays not word Of the losses
on either eide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
INDIANA ELECTION.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. TO- 1855.
The Democratic ticket is elected in this county by
400 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

The rum sellers State convention at Syracuse
yesterday made up ticket of five Soft and four
Hard-sbells, taking the Soft judges of Appeals aud
attorney general
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

found IN HoLl OINTMENT and Puts The wonderful
surs std by these medicines complaints incidental
lama g. are 90 extraordinary 70 assonih the greatest phy
eAAA Boa the manufactures, No 20 mndea Iane New.
csnn, e4 eepis and OIL per Dor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
ROBBERY.

PuuApYIpHIA, Wednesday, Oct 10, lo9s. ..
TIE store Of Thong SOD, Potter Newkrk' on Ja
and Marie ,trees was entered by false keys ana 'o''
bed Of silks worth 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11
DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICA. -

BosroN, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Io's
The p. NJ steamship America sailed from tas pv ~
at noon 10 day with l43 passengers for LivfrPo"' ~
twenty five for Halifax, and SAL 900 10 spec~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

, HERNIA--Cply Prize Medal awarded 10 MARSH
Co BY the Industrial Exhton Of al Nations for their
patent nesS nestsn1es % ~ supenoity; no
An ensiye h Of names Of mercantile and ssAss seumsn
Msdsn lane New.york, and MARSH, CokLIEs Co.'S No. s.
Wesf xfh-st Ciacinnai, Ohio 0pen from A. 70 se. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

DR.. 8. 8. FITCH, author Of Six Lectures on
ocsumpaon" &e, Once No. M Broadway open daily sun'
Gag exoccpesd until O'clock Consumption Asth.
ps Dse~ses of the Heart and I'll Chronic Diseases Of hsss
sn< vsrnAles Consolation hes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

times more revolving 1t is fearful to think of the
little children daily and nightly imprisoned in these
huge collins destroying their lungs before they are
conscious of having any. 1t should be State
Prison offense to construct and sell passengercar
that did not provide amply and unfailingly supply
of pure air for so many passengers as it would
hold To say that windows may be opened, in
view of the frequent inclemency Of the weather
and the repugnance of the stupid and ignorant, is
to add insult to injury. Few like to sit with hot
FIRE on one side and cold wind on the other; and
he who prefers even this to the horrors Of polluted
air ruay not be next to window, and so unable to
act upon his choice. Even if he have command Of
o window, be must often quarrel with all his fell
low-passengers if he insist on riding with it
partly open. No, it is the business Of Railroad
managers to provide cars thoroughly and unfail-
ipgly ventilated, BY such means as expose no single
passenger, nor two or three passengers, to dis
comfort and disease We bid them look to it at
once and We urge the Commissioners to look after
them.
SV. Eating at our Railroad stations is very unsat-
isfactory and unwholesome performance. There is
generally food enough and some of it good enough
but thi. boiling dinner in fifteen minutes, or
breakfast in ten, is not the thing. The passengers
have time enough on their hands, and should eat as
the cars roll on, leaving the time Of stoppages for
wood and water at their own disposal. At A. NJ.
tie proyider should step aboard with his cooked
food, which he deposits in baggage halfsar at the
head of the train, where he should have stove to
heat water and keep his provisions warm. Then
be should enter the forward passenger car with
food for four on waiter, and the first four who
wish to eat should take this pay for it, face their
seats to each other and eat - deliberately thsy
choose. Having Opposed of this the provider re-
turns for another portion. and then another, until
all who want are supplied. AZ they are satisfied,
he gathers up his di.hes and prepares to get of at
the next stopping .plsce, taking the next train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

hi. eelebrstd establishment No Ss Broadway Twelve
private rooms expressly for the application Of his famous
bYr BIrcHxLoRs wies snd fovPxss have improvement
Others szeehns in beauty Of arrangement peaa,
BArcHELoE's. No IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-11

QUILTS! QULID. of a most superior quail
Nv made entirely b, s. wing Machine and ofse best
In the msitet will four times long a. nose
made by hand and can be ssshed esaly a. CON mon
BED bla6tet Specimens he examined at the office OF W.
s,so, Co. No 323 Broad way at the manu- factory No
s Fouri where al kinds of sewing machine work Can be
quick cute6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

about 20 killed including 70 chiefs and eight ofcers
taking with them considerable number Of wounde1
of whom several bave been LEFT in the sdjscsn vii
lsges. AL their bsgssge, two carts of armament
and ammunition about 100 nes lances up yard OF 20
muskess a number Of swords, the conniss<riat
cartridges, several tents, all their papers ani cor
reponc ence, &c
On our si6e We have had the deplorsd loss OF tsn
cavalry and tao infantry soldiers KILLED, anf tea col
ciers and two officers wounded, With several iofSd-
uss missing dispersed among the thistles daring the
charges and interrDiA.ure.
Ii only remains for me. Mr. Minister, to recommend
70 the consideration Of the superior ana
Of the country the vsent chiefs officers anu Troops
that accompanied ne in this action especially the Al
liant National Guards Of Arrecies, With their brave
officers the intrepid Lieut.. Col Don Emilio Mtre, and
Is Han, staff VI officers; the Adafsnts OF Col e.
rordo, Bernsl QuiLteros, and Ledssma; and my own
Capt. Luis Aldrade. Dan Ezeqaiel Zapiols, Lu.
bones, and citizen Ateir,s for all. Mr.. Minister, all
ave discharged their duty and deserved wei of tae
country. God preserve your Honor many years.
MANUEL H0SSOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

ing majority. demonstration n the very fact ht
deniesi Mr.. Edgerton managed the bill himself
and verdsntly expected to carry it. When 10 snd
behold when the vote was taken, to his utter
astonishmebt rear two to one were against him.
The bottom had fallen out in oil directions, aud
Mr.. Edgerton was dismayed. Ask anybody in
Washington now ~hy Colts bill failed, and you
will be told: 80, it was wretchedly managed.
at was In the hands Of greenhorns 1t could be
put through easily enough by good engineer,
and suitable corps Of ssppers and miners"
The truth is, Congress is just as honest AZ the
first three hundred men you will meet on the
street, and no hosester. Take any such crSwd
and surround them with temptations Of the mag
nitude of those which forever beset Congress,
and they will act just as Congress acts, and Con-
gress acts just the world, and lot one whit bet
ter Both bodies would do well enough in the
main, if there were no temptations to do other
wise, and this is about the best that can be said.
And it is spending words in vain for Mr.. Edgerton,
or Mr.. Anybody else, to pretend to the contrary.
Senator Westcott, of Florida, once said that II
the people were aware Of the breadth and depth
of the corruptions of Washington, they would rush
in MAS upon the city and pitch the whole Gov
eminent into the Potomac, and that acute, but
eccentric person, never made truer remark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12
RFpUBLIC OF PARAGUAY.

Sirce the Withdrawal or expulsion OF Consul mop
kiDs, the ness from that quarter are e,mparhiveiy
as, stale and Improbable To enliyen the monotony,
the foreign commercial body gave grand entertain
rnept % hi. E1ceIlency the President Having
sbahed its sword for lack Of argument In the case
oi Mr.. Hopk inc the semeLario de Avlsos, wages war
10 the Knife AGAINST the entire press of Buenos Ayresi
and to our surprise The British Packet comes 10 for
arespeotsble char Of viUperaiion. Wecannot afford
10 be angry with the official organ OF President 10
PEI al its pcrcupine policy.
We gave timely hot, In The kindlest spirit, OF :
torn brewing on the psrt Of brazils the object Ok
which lbey have contryed to msundersfand or NIL
represent That we regard their misfortune rather
Than cur fault; and we 'tiii regret 70 aaa In1 per.
feetIy reliable information from Rio Jsaero, leaves
no doubt whatever as to active preparations for tue
-eui oiplonstie seni-hostile expedition alluded 70
In This we see sooiber dark cloud lowering over co n
uercisl prospects in tbls quarter OF South Anercs
W. note he fact for the information and guidance OF
oar readerr. ana leave our qaoadsm friends to make
What use Of il they think proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

Witch e,rno. .r, IA N. s1sepce cF special
beyond the geographical ts Of State s'veransnn svins
Esr Ths. orr i.v, ought TO BE mort rdly enforced to
prevent the r'rota-'on Of criminals and ps1Pes ae
Pssord Thar si the energies of ne fe.nen oil Rsrab
lie particularly othe North are tes tine required 70
srrss the further extension and to eirss
our Sa5nA Gov,rp-ni OF the Prnep Of Ja''i;e sqaay
Tbs. appropriations from ii. United States Trss-
my Should b. made FOR Improvements Of ssrh rrs aat bar
Essred Tbs. We .rs il favor Of T.rs for Re-esu. With
10 = e labor and products q owu country
Ro!red That Committee Of Three from cses Assembly
Con@itite With po.er to call fstrre County C3aTsno9'
,uo ihst those cesisd In the respective Assembly osc be
District Conaittee fo similar pspce' f. Ia the' Judgment
R'.ossd That recommend to those opposed 70 ssers,
ReSrt Thn we leave tie further orr,uir,io, aud d.
termination Of future action 70 Be governed By coming
events
vIRoNn.-Tle Richmond Eagrirer publishes
letter from Gen. Francis NJ. Bo-kin, a Democratic
Congressional aspiian defining his position on Know
NottiDgism, in which he takes occasion to oppose
the fundamental principles Of the HiDdoos
MissIssIPPI-A meeting was held on the 9th ult.
by some Of the citizens TX. Ms Of NoIrbee County,
in which the course OF one Of the Democratic u L. S.
Senators from Mississippi Endorsed. Tney ap-
prove the course OF Senator Adams; declare that be
will be sustained by the Democratic party, &c well as
by the people of No1ubee County condemn the Ai-
uDstraton for its appointment OF foreigners to Office
abroad and approve Senator Browns vote in favor OF
the INDECENT Insane bill; against Presiden. Pierces
veto. Doctors W. ID. Lyles and Hopkins spoke at
length in favor Of the resolutions.
North CARoLISA-The Free Suffrage bill passed
the House of Commons, by vote of go to ls, its
frst reacDg. Ii the bill passes this Legislature, BY
the requisite majority there will scarcely be doubt
Of its becoming part OF the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-12

indemnify for the loss Of time, the sudoring'
from bad treatment. and the danger to his health
BY the foulness of the prison-resssns which Of
themselves entiue him to a much larger sum
than that odered-ss for the gross insult offered
him, and the refusal to apologize when it was
known who be was. Mr.. Fey thinks he will be
able to bring both parties to an agreement on
$500 Of indemnity.