davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

voHN W. sOAFRNDYKE, AUCrioNEER -FuRNl.
81 ture sale on Thursday the 22d iIs at 10 o'clock
at no % Ann street the balance Of the stock Of Nessrs
T. r. Davis con.isirg Of wood parlor suits IN
bro,do French and other bedstes dressing and plain
buisaus marble too and other ~ashs.audsi large ma.
bogaDy ,nnpg :Gilss ,eds and bedding centre
tat... aso, IGI6s assortment OF common 5sdsteads
cots, tables chairs, vssh.tnpds, clocksry, gavare
F,us,s, &C. &c =. B--Tfc Moasrs. DAVIS wish 20 IN.
form their friends an tho public that they have re-
vowed their urru ..i 70 100 Spring street, under
"a. 81 Nicholas Yosel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

ToHS KEEsE, AUCrIONEER. BOOKS AND 5rATI1S.
81 cry at auctiop.--The undersigned Will sell this
1bursday) and also Saturday evening (commep eins
AZ ~ O'Clock on each evening )-Books. large and
very select catalogue Of standard and miscellaneous
books, fresh from the publsbers' exchanges. sta
tiobery paper, envelopes, portsmosnsier diares,
cards, &c &c. LYMAN CO., (successors to Cooley
E,,sel AT broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

u sTEgGRr co, WILL OFEA o. MONDAY,
n I.lrusry ~ 90 slsyaDt sssosinspt sirPtlax ss4
sun n aress r,sas imported eHDsssy fos 1su ieAl
49,. presd.sy Charshffs AL Ess3s streets.
C,UT AIJIr1lsG TpEECU WOW coEsLT.--At.D
- Iafioad sitFs lasn scstNts, thil.fsn AL rssfs*
los. Tst.ttA ~ Mrs GAY SOK, o. Ti,rl syssps,
Tspib street y. - ps- lst - ssbreiisfiss fsadg
tbs DAY, ihr;y yer csni uh1ef fsEsiAE riitss
" W sOoiq, WI CVUft WI CoDrs.-THg X =
w " are mcs; rssr<efaNy ta'gfu4f ttat tas rffAi
ct eftottk niy bes0s oatfti In ihs s.'y % par
sh.ss set goods MAJ no. te hsa si1I lard sssacs "a
ifosesnis vto have maze y-fs.asst shay 81 sbsff
len, ssy rtr sioek cen,iss u hesR s,oss u svsy
rissy, siso triton shif;ings ssi shssusxs piles 49,
rau1lGs rsinis, eoanisrp4sss, a.. ks AZ yeeis saf
hSIRKw o coDsY u TAlrs s-,sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

Owners or Horses win ind DIR. Tobias's
h.mert in piUt bottles, at afty CENTS superior to any
humps, &C. Sod by all storekeepers and druggists Do
Pct, 60 Cortlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

ToHN /. vANDRwATER ArCuoNEEg.-
81 WATER TURNER will sell at auction, this day,
Feb. ~ at l0l O'Clock, at the saesroo, sos 80 Pins
furniture, committing OF mahogany and black walnut
SOFAS chairs, tete arm chairs lounges, marble
rtaus wasbs,ands &c. also splendid line o. French
plate mirrors, in rich gilt frames also assortment
econd hand furniture removed for convenience Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 SITUATION As SEAM
"A stress she understand .tgtnaLing and ali Nina,
Of plain scvipg and 4 wilax % herself seasraliv
Useful Has TIE bnt OF city reference from her "a !. place
where she lived for length a. lime No OH ton ~
hecounhy Please call at 25i Third avenue, door
from Twenty frat erect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES sIrUA.
"A ton ~ nurae, or 10 do chsmberwork or plsia
ing = willing 70 make herself generally useful has nd
objection TO no 10 the country Brooklyn. Has good
city reference Please cali a. aO7 Madison street. for
two days. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

GOOD COOK, wAsHFR AND IRONER WANTED
n 10 20 short distance 10 the country. None other
I,od apply at 20 Amity place, between the hours Of A.
~ and IL NJ, this day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

TT WILSON, AUC1IONEFR THURSDAY MORNING
He Feb ~ at l0n O'Clock, the splendid household
furniture contained In the large four story house No
1859 West Twenty fourth street, near Eighth avenue
consisting In part OF richly carved rosewood piano
forte, octaves coat $500 with rich carved legs made
by Chevaicr superior made parlor suites. In
satin rosewood centre and side tables, large mirrors
brocatee and lace curtains rich etegere With
mirror backs ottomana, reception and chairs costly
tapestry, velvet and ingram carpets, OH paintings
wood and mahogany bedsteads bureaus and washtAnds
to match hair mattresses beds holsters and pillows
sheets, Piowcases silk and other bed spreads, china
vases, elmer and tea sets, silver tea service casters
ravers, spoons ladies', foras crocksry cut glassware
ivory cutlery, mahogany and black walnut extension
dining and tea tables, maple, mahogany and cottage
chairs. sofas, clocks, worktables, &c.
JOsEpH HEGEMAN, AUCuoNEER - FRIDAY,
81 February 23d, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, At the Central
Brooklyn, general assortment Of and second hand
furniture Five sofas, eight bureaus twelve abozsny
and walnut French beds ads six plten, be lsteass
hogany and cane seat chairs bookcase, wsrdrobes,
excellent spring Mattress tapestry velvet carpsts Ia
grain carpet, toilet Gets Hedenbergh heater in good
order, &c Also tro piano, and fourteen lecture
seats, with backs. Same day, a. two o'clock r. NJ, pre-
remaining In the house. consisting Of tapestry Brussels
and ingram carpets stair carpets and reds oil cloths
pier glass, mahogany tables, chairs bedsteads feather
beds and mattress, Gc Ao, the eas fixtures through
out the house, and the kitchen range Beecies patent
ToHNw. soMERlNDYKE, AUCrIoNEER.- NoRrGAGE
- sale OF sewing machines, &c.-On Monday next
Feb "a, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Mt No. SO Pine street. up
stairs twenty six sewing machines, Grover Baker CO.
manufActurert Also, desks benches fixtures, &c &c.
JOHN W. soMERlsDi KE, Atty for Mortgage.
-nuN M coNSrprrnvur arrrrrnN,r-u xso1 ~, ,y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO
IA general houEc~ork In small private family 10
good washer and ironer can come well resomlnsnd
cd. Plsas call for two days n ~ yandam street. be-
tween varick and Macdouxs streets second foor front
room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A NENGIIsH PROTESTANT GIRI. WISHES slrut-
IA ton in n snail private family 10 do house sorE
generally. Mons hut respcc,ebs parties need apply.
Nay be scn for two days Al No. 40 Carkson street. ost
apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

I r THE GENILEBiH WHO FOUND A GOLD BRACE
i let on YESTERDAY, the 18th, in Falon avenue, be-
twesn jay and Lawrence streets Will return the
100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, he shall be literally 70
warde3 and receive the thanks OF NJ. Tasssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A DnESsMAKtR WISHES 10 60 TO WORK, ny THE
"A day or week, To resrse' able families upon rsason
able terms Cali atos west T.cnty street be.
tween sixth and Seventh svsnusL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A YOUNG WHICH PROTEST ASIswoMAN WISHES A
IA ttustiop, as chambsrmaie isH good sewer has NO
objection 10 assist In the washing Good city references
will be given. Also waiter, With four years refsreu~s
Please call AZ 70 Tenth street between Second ans First
avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22
PERSONAL,

A NY LADY WEBBING TO ADOPT AN INFANT FROM
N ITS hir'b lin the early part o. March may hear
of good opportunity and have an interview with the
mother, BY aadressiDg T., boz ISL. Hernd Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A Young CoLDEED NAN, WHO UNDER sTAyDs
IA his bnsinchs vel, snd who Tptas Different
bbgusgsr, wtntt stuato1 A. lft vale. a. chartr-.
In an Am'riran Freueh fgiany. he has ssrysf th,
nr-t p,s"s IN Europe st3 The United states !. tsst
r'feenoe go T. st,B Address l. ,Hsfali chce, for
Two Gays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A RfsPEC1AHIE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AZ
"A cooh; she thoroughly understands her business Ia
all It's branches and Ia wuy 70 assist In the wAshtng
and ironing Of small private 'smly, Good city rtsr-
snce gwen Please cal ;or 40 days At 2so Mulberry
street, near Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

Professor Holloway has, by ORDER dispatched the
Hospitals Of the Army Of the East the celebrated Dr.
Knowles with large shipment Of the ointment 10 be
used under his instructions. 1t will cure any wound
ulcer. Sold at the manufactures, No 80 Maid
lane, New York, and No 244 Strand Lon Ion and by
AN druggists at % cents, 62s cents, and 81 per pot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A COMPETENT DftfS AAKER WISHES 10 WORK
~ ont by the day. shs give every sa,IIfactou In
cutting and fitting ladies' dresses Please call .. 12g
Twelfth street, between Fifua and Sixth ayrrgeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUBIIC
~ Tor New York, always in,) Attorney and Coan.
selor at law and Agent for claims against tbs United
states. EDWARD BlsSELI No, VI Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO 10
"a plain cooking, washing AMI ironing; would DO
general houssu ora in small private IA ny. Ia gosd
city references. Can he for t~o DAYS at No. q
HsrIhon ffes second house from the corner Of coiam
bia street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

lizard TIME GREAT PROCLAMATION - PAY
III IN. bgnest price for all sinas "a Oh newspapers,
pamphlets oil writing psI~r, ola blanc bo5is, Oh Lc.
sts tIacts hand bills eataosuts aud waste paper n III
sorts and n1.s. J. CLANCY sT0CkWEiL, Is AEn
street basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A PROIEsTlNT GERMAS GIRL, OF A NEsPEcr-
"A abs family, wishes 20 obtain situation a. cham
termad snd 10 10 plain sewing nrst rata enc sAshsr
and honsr would Ike 10 travel with faray either In
uis country or Germany; would attends bakery Pase
call at 80 Riynston street thru floor, back TooG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

NHASoNIC.-CHANCEiIOR WALWORrH LODGE
IU will this (Thursday) evening Feb. ~, In
the hall the northwest OF wentca sffee and
1biId avenue, at ~ O'Clock
J0EN =. BALDWIN. " n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

(AUmoN.-A LETTER ADDRESSED TO wILlL5roS,
~ knight Co New York, aiming the following de-
seribed notes and check put into the Post Oce ~
persons cautioned against receiving negotiating
them, has been stopped suitable reward w
be paid for their delivery to ta undersigns Wander
burg Bennett Co.'s note for 81 l8s %, due May H.
1865; Taylor Richards Ovens note for 81 ,213 IS due
June T. 1865; Wilcox. Billings Co 3 Bo.e for tt3S,
due May -, 1855; r " Krug Co.'s note for S79l 3d.
due June o, 1855, all heius endorsed By g. wliston
Co and IL. g. Knight; also II. q Knights check on
Manhattan Company dated Feb IL for 500 So payable
10 j. NJ Wardwell, or order.
wILLIsToN, KNIGHT x Co, 55 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A YOuN3 GIRL, WHO ~ AN EXCELLENT SIAM.
IA stress ard drsssmaser wants htua' on la pr.
yats family cut ann IL isdies ana ID iifcn Z
dresses. Would sew by tho .ces or month. ia. rso1
city references. Apply, address a~AmStress a. l26
cnon place, Eighth stiest la the store fo~ two Gays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

NO1CF.--A MEETING or DELEGATES FROM TIE
IN various irish civic societies win be held nj Mont
gomsry Hall, 10 Prince street on Friday even pg 2bi
instant, at ~ O'Clock for the purpose ~ making
range ments celebrate tia Forthcoming anntysrary Of
Heands Patron faint Societies not heretofore repre-.
feLtsd together with those OF B-roiiyn williamsburg
Jersey City, @c., invited 10 s~ud delegates by
order, PETER X GAYk0R Chair man.
JAMES sAxpyopp, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A REspECrAnIE c0LosEp WOMAN WANTS A sIru.
IA alton; N an eIr0lcnt cpoI. TIC boat OF oi,y re-
ference. rlesfe call al her prsscnt employers Fast
Iwenty hrst street. Can be seen TIL suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

ATOTCE-THE PRESIDENTS ASD SECRETARIES OF
IN the different Stockton Clubs Of the city Of New York
organized under the charter and by laws of January
1858, viii meet at tho Astor House this syeniag at7
o'clock. by order
ROBERr d. LIVINGSTON, President, Pro ten.
r. T. BkssTTT, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

DREAD FoI AiL-LARGESr AND BEsr ~ me
Id city; compare II with other. 10 -eght, color,
sweetness and nutritious qualities TkFAfWRlIsS
bsk,ry No. 90 Carmine street, between Bedford and
Bssekcr streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A Gfsrs wANTED.-FfvF FOR NEW YORK FOUR
II tor hooklyn and tweai ave Ia the corrtry, 70
sel On article ~ witch agents mailing from %
w per Gay Good wages insured. Each agent viii
. sea 10 SonL ent'o In hf territory CAL and examine
~ go broadway, room ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

lyIxTu AVENUE RAILROAD, NOTICE TO PASsES.
- gers. ny City ordinance the ears requested 10
stop above tbs strrct crossing going up ,n1 below u
going down. Passengers request 10 make " con
ven,tnt TO tale and leave the those croog by
the door, 20 leave them the side neat TO tas lido
wsik and not 10 jun OF Will. they motion
wM. EBBir Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-22

A TsrECrApLE YorNs aEIMAS WOMAN wIslF.;
n stuation 4, a prvstl amily; Ia q good cooA,
washer and ifoner and fanis sewing reAss can
ats Greenwich tis IT. up St. = third hoor, ba.k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13
Mass Republican Meeting Mt Albany.
SPEECHES BY wM, II. SEWARD AND GEN. NYE.

ALBANY, october IL, 1855.
The republican meeting at the Capitol called out
o gathering Of about tive hundred people.
VIM. II. Seward addressed the meeting for two hours
He alluded first to the foundation principle of gov
eminent, the equality OF all men, and then to the exist
of privileged class that threatened to degrade
republic to arstecracy That privileged class, he
said, the Shareholders, established upon special
foundation with special guarantees and growing stronger
continually The President he styled the deputy Of this
class He traced the aggressons of the slave power and
the continued Of the North up to the
ing actrhe fugitive slave bill and the Kansas act He
concluded by denouncing the American party as
proscrpve and opposed to the principle Of universal
equality The sofs and hards he gave passing notice.
and declared the wing party thing Of the past and that
the republican party established upon the valuable
permanent element Of the other parties. He was not
certain that they could carry the coming election,
neither he sangne that the objects Of the republican
party would be accomplished during his lifetime.
He said nothing concerning the election ofChase 10 Ohio
neither did he advance any opinion upon the prohibory
liquor law any other whg Of the rulers in this
State. His speech too dry and argumentatve for
the audience was evidenced by want Of applause.
He followed by General Nye in support Of the
publican platform.
series Of resolutions re-arming the Syracuse plat
form and endorsing the nominations made there,
then adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13

ton crop sof the United States II has been found
that the magnitude Of the crop has generally cor
respondedwirh the date at which the plants produce
their first blooms in spring, and the advent Of frost
in autumn II is clear that the blooms or blossoms
might appear in Louisiana and Florida several weeks
before their appearance in Carolina or the upper
sections Of the cotton region BY close observation
it has been ascerained that taking the average Pc
Rod at which blooms usually appear, It extends from
the last week in May to the 18th Of June; hence,
the nearer the blooming approaches the one or the
other Of these periods, in connection with early or
late frest, will be the yield Of the crop. Early
blooms and late frosts produce large crops. Late
blooms and early frost on the contrary produce short
crops, or such is the theory. The growth OF one
years crop is concluded in the statistics up to the
lst September Of the following year. Hence an
early frost In 1862 would appear in the statistics or
1853. In examining O table extending over Pc
Rod Of nineteen years, we find the earliest notice OF
killing frost on the 18th of October, 1888, when the
crop was only $3.50 100 bales. The latest date at
which itappeared was on the 10th December, 1S4S,
when the crop was 1900, 900 to 100000 In 1851
no frost occurred until after the full maturity Of the
plant to inure it, when the crop 1856 goo. For
the nineteen years find an average occurrence OF
frost to be during the last week in October and the
first few days of November These observations
have been drawn out by the reports Of frost having
pretty generally occurred in the cotton region of the
Soulful we except louisiana, Texas and Florida,
and probably South Alabama-on the It'll, Sth and
9th inst at Columbia, and near Charleston in South
Carolina, and at Macon, Georgia, &C., which is the
earliest period record since Oct. Z 1888. Though
its advent is thus early and must infct considerable
injury, we must still recoect that there was more
planted, and that the weather in the late midsum
mer was more favorable, and that the season has
been good for gathering the yield. The crop grown
last year (1s54) was small one, amounting to
2,s47,339 bales, against 2,930,027 in 1858, and
1922 ,5s2 bales in 1869. Hence we have every rea
son to suppose frost FROST that the growth Of
the present year Qs55) must exceed that of 1854,
and which has been variously estimated at from
5000 900 $500 600 bales. There is no doubt but
the occurrence of the late early frost may cut off, to
some extent, what is called the top growth of the
plants in considerable portions Of the cotton REGION
and hence the circumstance has impaired more tone
to the market here and at the Southern ports ire
spective Of the European news.
Chase, the republican or fusion candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, has majority of 1000 in sixty
six counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13

DmDRru ksis'FRpcfsss At THE orERA.--0n Thursday
evening during the performance Of Mr.. Bristow,s new
opera, "Trip Van Wnkie," ut Nibios Garden the atte-
ton Of rart Of the audience was sometimes diverted
from the stage to the parque,te where sat Washington
Irving The iiustrious author Of the legend upon which
the play Is founded Mr. Irving highly delighted
with the opera and the artists and ater the f OF the
curtain he went upon the stage. Miss Louisa pv,c-
Mr.. Harron Mr. Bristow, and the other artists werc
presented to him, and were highly eompIimensed Mr..
Brough was the cone Of Mr. Irving to those mysterious
regions behind tire scenes, and the veteran artist and
manager performed his pleasing duty with that gentle
manly for which he Is emnenty distinguished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13

the vicissitrdes Of revolutions, about which
There are noquestions of title--nO rival claim
ants; it was, therefore, more likely to resist
the Bonaparte movement and to be feared by
Louis Napoleon, than any other. Thus the
humbling of the Russian dynasty was regarded
as the only means Of building up that Of
France.
There il certain measure Of consistency in
all great and successful enterprises. Both the
elder and the Junior Napoleon rode into power
years ago, on account of its LEGITIMACY, it in
volved the country in a measnreless debt and
long and'frightfui war that have compelled
even the Asiatic ruler Of all the Russias To
coalesce with the middling and the lower
orders, and confer the chief places in his Cabi-
net upon persons Of those classes, in order to
defend his government against the aristocracy
Of the Empire-we repeat, that the curious
reader will not fail to attribute these wonder
full events to the influence Of the institutions
Of the United States. All these changes it
will be remembered, have taken place since the
establishment Of the American government.
If they are condolences, they are certainly
very remarkable; for every step that has been
taken by the rulers of the Old World has been
in the direction of the institutions of the New.
The present dynasty of France is en- authorita-
tive recognition of the doctrines of popular
rights-doctrines now almost universally ac-
quiesced in in Europe, even in palpable VIOLA
tion of the statutes of the Congress of Vienna
of 1915, which were declared to be the ''unal-
terable law" Of the States represented in that
body.
The emigration to the United States, and the
intimate manner, through that agency, in which
we have become linked to the Old World, by
its reactive influence, is enough of itself ulti-
ma.ely to effect complete revolution in Eu-
rope.
Thus we have view Of the interest which
the governing classes on the other side have
in destroying the federal Union. 1t is their
only remedy. They cannot stop the work by
prescribing persons. They cannot localze or
individualize the principle that is warning
upon the tenures of absolute power. Newspa-
pers may be interdicted, personal restraints
may be imposed the public voice may be sup
pressed; but there is no power to prevent men
from thinking or ideas from circulating. There
may be aristocracy in government; but there
will ever be democracy in thought
We have thus, then, to fight in the coming
Presidential election the combined aristocracy
of Europe and the combined aboltionists Of
our own country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13

HrrEoroiITAS THsATRf-MnE RACHEL Poyeucte,,
was played last evening for The second time and Mile
Pscnel completed the sixth week Of her first engagement
in New York. N. Raphael Felix made his debut In the
part Of Poyeucre, and was quite successful His read
ing was correct and schoarke, his bearing graceful
and digniAed, and his action fall of empressement We
have already noticed Mile Rachels Pauline Mle Ra-
chei the Marseis after the tragedy much 10 the
delight of the very large and appreciatve audience On
Monday she viii take her benefit and play Jeanne a. Arc
She viii act every night next week, and on Saturday
afternoon. Mile Rachel win appear at the Boston thea
ire on Tuesday 22d inst, in /" Horace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13

This Board met at their chambers yesterday afterpoo
at o'clock tho President D. n. Conover la the chair
The minutes Of the last meeting read and adopted
This the evening for the third reading AZ hil,v
None Of importance acted upon.
Petitions were next In order but none worth noticiny
we're handed in.
appropriation Of blank Of money nr tho rrors ~
Ibrssion q Evacuation day This was referred 70 COM
NIT ee Of the " hole. ~ Noh'-
which a. soon as presented referred 10 "
At the Whole. W "'n'e'o"
report trom the Committee q Conference annon,.,
ssme une sso 20 confer with the Bourd Of -
The p'opofed appropriagn to he Norfolk suaerers ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-13
The State Elections.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHnADErHIA, Oct. IL, 1856.
The following additional democratic msjortics have
been ascertained Lehigh county, $685. Carbon county,
AGO. Monroe county, 1900, Northampton county, 1900
OHIO.
CINCINNATI October IL, 1855.
In &C counties heard from Chase has a majority OF
20 000 To the legislature far heard from there
25 republican Senators and 60 republican Represen
atves elected and democratic Senators and 10 demo-
cratic Representatives.