davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Work for Posterity.

Work by all means, even if fortune has
favored you. An idle man is apest to So
ciety Labor for others, even if your wants
are satisfied.
what are you planting those trees for!
asked young STRIPPING Of Q venerable
man.
you will never live to eat the fruit nor
yet to see them blossom
TfI do not replied the old man you
may; and if you do not, somebody will; !.
and SO I shall confer q benefit to pOsteri-
ty.'
4 love my ease too we'll remarked the
young man, to work for unknown beings.'
Poor fellOwy rctorted the aged man |;
Il pity you, and if the fruit Of my labor
should come 10 maturity in my life time,
you shall have portion Of it,
The youth was SO struck a the picture
of disinterestedness, that he ever after BE-
came q cheerful worker for posterity.
The old man lived, and age neither bow
ed his frame nor ''abated bis natural force
and the trees he planted Aourished and
brought forth. True to his promise. when
he first gathered the fruit be took a portion
of the ripest and best to bis friend, Who
lived at some distance from his dwelling,
and when he arrived, thus ne addressed
him -
young man the first gathering from the
treesI planted for postcrity I have brought,
likewise, a poor mans council. Never
hesitate to work, at any period Of life. II.
may be the benefit will not come 10 thysolf:
but always remember, the fruit Of thy Ia
Dor will be blessing to posterity, Tho
young man thanked the sire for bis gentle
reproof, and needed the lesson. What he
spent before in luxury, he laid sacred
trust, either to benefit The present age, or
to be ablessing to those who came efler
him. He died, and q large property was
given TO benevolent enterprise; 50 that to
this day many bless his memory. l. not
this rsbuke tOthose whoselRshly axpsnd
in personal qualification the wealth of which
they are stewardsi Let each ask himself
What have I done to benefit my fellow
mcng iis
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17

bitterness; 81 have no longei wife nor
child"
After time he approached Emily, and
extending his hand, said, witlsfseod com!
posure,
CAT least, letus not part as enemies
goodbye !"
Enily's hand trembled as she placcdi it
in his, but resolutely smothering her feel
ings, she responded to his goodbye with
equal appearance of indifference. He
again embraced little Charlie, who still
holding to his mother with one arm, put
the other around his fathers neck, while
his artless pleadings fell sadly upon the
ears of the misguided ones. Gently Mr..
Barton put away the encircRng arm, and
in a low tone asked where was "little
sissie."
"In the nursery with Jane," replied the
child, and the father departed to bestow a
last caress on the petted babe.
Presently light tap was heard at the
door which was partly open, and Barton's
voice called softly to his first born. The
child hesitated, and it was not until his
mother whispered "go," that he approach
cd the door. Gustavus stood on the out
side. lie drew the child to his bosom,
looked at him fondly with moistcned eyes,
as he whispered, "Charlie, you will never
see papa again-won't you love him al
ways when he is far away" kissed him
again and again with passionate tenderness;
then suddenly taking his watch from his
pocket, put it and his pocket-book into the
tiny hands of the sorrowful and bewilder
ed boy, sat him down on the threshold
and rushing down the stairs, the quicl
closing of the door announced to the list
ening wife that he had left the house
And she sprang to the window, gazing
wistfully through the partially closed blinds
after that familiar form until it passeC
from her longing sight; then gave vent tt
her long suppressed feelings in a burst o
agony. Long she wcpt, needless Of th'
artless endeaments of her distressed child
and when she became ca inner, and with {
return of infantile vivacity he showed he
the beautiful watch and pocket-book tlleC
with gold and bank notes "papa gave him,
she pushed him from her. side, and cover
ed her face with her hands, sobbing in th'
convulsive agony of sorrow .and self-up
braiding.' Oh, peace of the human heart
how powerful art thou to work the misery
of thy blinded victims!
The next morning Mrs. Barton will
her children left the city. A trusty do
mestic who was to remain in her service
was directed to superintend the removal o
the furniture to a small town, at some dis
tance, where she intended for the futur
to reside. p
Gustavus also had disappeared, havin!
on the close of that eventful day, retireC
into the country, whence he wrote to hi
mother full account of what had occur
red. The old people were startled ant
grieved by the intelligence, but they foun'
all attempts vain'to bring ABOUT a meetinI
; between the two so sadly estranged, whicl
might lead to a reconciliation; for on re
turning from the country, Gustavus speed
lily made arrangements for a trip to Europe
and was soon "abroad on the Atlanti
wave," far from the city which was file,
with a thousand vague and contradictor
rumors connected "with the strange affai
of the Bartons."
= CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17

n@~The town elections taking place
throughout New York just now, almost in
rariably result in the choice of the candi-
lates Of the American party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

NJ Arcit the orchestral leader, is engaged cont
posing an opera-Itslian te1t-subject drawn from
Coopei's Spv. We have examined the full score of
the ,bree first pieces, and find them rhetorcsly and
technically well expressed, the forms OF the pieces
after The Italian mode-beiDg clear the vocal WI ting
iudcious, and the orchestra ion elegant. OF the
memorable. or popular character Of the melodies, of
course 1t is not possible to prophecy ouly stage
tiial can adequately test them. From what we saw of
~ Ardts work, we are of opinion that it is due 10
him to give the work bearing. Dramatic composers
are not so plenty in Europe that we should look
thither for supplies Who are the comp GERS there
Meyerbeer of Germany, who writes in mixed school,
having first adopted the ItaEan method of vocal
writing, then superadded the French declsmstory
school, mixed in with German forms. Meyerbeer pro-
duces an opera once in FIVE or ten years; he has
written two since 1856. Verdi, Italian school,
writes fast but his last works are not worthy Of the
author of Ernani. Auber, French, is run dry. Ros-
sini has not written for twenty-five years So, who is
tbere7 Is there any new man of genius in
Germany Italy, France or England II 80,
let him be heard. But we do no. hear of single one.
What then remains in the absolute dearth CT any EG
rope an novelty is TO take operas composed in Amer
ica The Acaoemy here promises HOreltes, but where
are they to be had Certainly not in Europe L EtoiIe
il the only opera not heard here 50 much for Euro
pean supplies
Miss Laura Keene arrived last night from California
en- route for New Orleans, to perform in Mr. Bour-
cicauts theater where she is to be the star of the
season.
Mr.. Buchsn has been very successful in California
The Pyne and Harrison troupe perform about -four
times more at Nblo's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

from experience, that Slavery renders the "''~ '''A
rgs OF The best hearted aster cruel. -
" After oil that sad and did against Rnssis1 - =
dom shoule be the worst Of men rers I o de'sos
S's'ep in America brit as a foreigner wish not 20
become an Atolitionst here am told chat the ! bo-
III. PISS couspiIe with TIE European despots for hne
deatIuccn Of Areri On ms itutions. ask you no 4,
the abolition Of Slavery can be profitable to Europe N
6espo'isml VIII rot on the coutrayy the masses
hore lrea'ly improve b. bel rid o. TIE shameful il
tuition o. s. very Was lie traitor supporter
tf despoiisrr. O'Colr ell who refused an American
from Southern Sste the eutraace TO the House Of
Commons ,ay1g t,.Gt he did DO; ike 10 speak with
slsvei olcers Are hose who seek to be freed of this
ois better pstrios than those who 90 not care
for justice, ihe opinion Of the yzed world and the
vercict Of poseli'yl Indeed pity tie man who likes
avery better tran the Union. But all such s cuss-
tons a e oily new edition Of the spccer rouge born
il tie crtt police OF BonaPsr e, in order 10 brighten
the Par,ian cbeesemoDgers, and them 10 fly into
the ans Of despotism. The emancipation of the
hlscks let bOpe, will enslave the whites of
this glorious Union.
Believe youss devotedly
IVAN GoLOvIN."
York "a. JesSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

on the sei had nominated Der y, Downing o.
Queen, Tor gator. This Is m's:ase, ss will be
perceived b. reeruceiO rHr TRlBrsE tflat wedne'-
dsy. lie omire e o. that CONVENTION was ne dol.
James Il Ger Of tbs Pie lhs no'a.lAaou !,
unye sally iee,r cd as the str1ges, one that coz
have be. N de, and viii cal Is ~ support a Inu
spo overv hemIg vote. TIE Opp)oAs- OF iet-
peraDce look upot it win JEALOUSY, ss It L ths ''y
domination tt5y fear; all de IL eds OF leu PersnnS
do not intend 20 throw away heir vote upon any other
csnciosie The Republicans have made no io'mi
Lon insiior; but rot ore OF The canddst.s noF n
the Geld except Mr.. Rider, should BE- voted for by an
sIt.Nebraska mss. Mr.. Rider Is, aud always has
been, in besr mDd, AID principle, opposed TO the
* IL zion Of avery into fre tern ory He hts also
teker deep il terett 10 the Republican movement ard
i, has lis earnest sympathies.
Yoar &C., CONSTANT hfAOEh
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
CAYUGA COUNTY County Judge, George Hum
~ rey.: surrogate, Jacob HoT; county clerk, FL
win b, Mac, IL; members Of assembly, lss district,
Ssrdis Dudley lid district, William CLARKE; lid DIS
tIict Tolbtrt POwers
ORLEANS coUSTr.-Judge and surrogate Arcli-
b.lo Servos.; member of assembly, Dan ii Cole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
Election: Tuesday, November 6.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Ccsrsspo sdsnce Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WATERLOO. Saturday, Oct. p, 1855.
The Grand Division Sons of Temperance Of Western
Nsw.York he It's annual session in this place yeser
dey and to-day. There wss good attendance; great
ppsnmity of feeling and entire confidence OF the
cess Prohibition st the polls this Fall. The action
Of the State temperance Convention at Utica on the
I'd was freely discussed and iodorsed without a DIS
sentipe vote IEdsed nte tenths of the i've, active
Temp+,.,e men in the several dis riots are not only
Ten perspce men, but thorough going Republicans
Herce the ipdorsen en given % the Republican STATE
ticket by the Stae Temperance convention Is unlvu
sally hailed with decided fayor .
The officers of tie Grand division for the ensuing
year follows -, ,.
G. W PstIi.rch we,lsy Bailey of Utica @ '" Assciss
Sduey Warner of Waterloo. Seneca eouttJ u seHos VI
Ho.s J,ddo, Orleans county @ Tre.uisr osin IA IA
men OF Johnsn's Greek Niagara county tnAStNn nS
Rev Is. | Ives Of Auburn; Conductor, ID; r. "e"I9e,
Brislton Monroe county g. Sentinel, o. l. "hlSh'' fA
ryA. Wayne County.
TEMPERANCE NoMlNATIoN-A CORRECTION
Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune
JAMAICA, l. l., Monday, Oct %, ls'9.
In Saturdays TRIBUNE il was announced that the
Temperance Senatorial convention he'd in this place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

fistsnoe hom bur?ip ground pump sAoaId b.
placed 10 Be Ieieotly safe.
The notions Of morality Of Tie MRgqaE.e zme,,-
ian most be rather sDguiar, to say the least He
calls m burpDC of desd body" monstrcus orias,-
while he does not positively approve, heoersLy does
DOT sirorgi, emn The burning of living m.n by
"sus6coBeG crow II" Ard be slso thinks the above
n, roBsd faIeFsl pJre g-eA'er Dig ioe 10 the cosn
try n an the shooting Of man II This be tAoj astoe
AID REQ ituee Of The civilized organ Ct the k,ov-
Nothing pa'ty, g. tbsrk the gods 'ha. AN barba-
" Yisp'
sincerely syn. ps'size with Pieil IN his noble
beavers to carry out the last w,hes OF his wife, m
which attempt he wss oeieated by the force Of ntol.
Grant bigotry snd peIsee 0tsn, while bis character
was blsckened and beli Up to Pablo odium By
an iItempers,e, Inaccurate wrter
an SIR, yeus obederuy, 4. ~. RichAhos.
IebdHes. Pa Oct II, isSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
THE LATEST NE"o'
RECEIVED 81
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHING ron.
,....t q. n. " Y. Tnbune,


s,eciL Dspateh to The y. y Tho'h' -, % CO.,
SP'''@ U,.u,Soros. TUESDAY, Oct. 30, 1856.
- Atto,pe, eeperel Cushiog on The
ip0 - ,to feu.eosptg eneraship conferred on
soo,t !. favorable to tbs alo 'anoe ct o'ck paw
"',- - uo ss,s: There ia now 10 force the
ea. .oo.on Of the act Of Nay ., 1893 fixing the
"n,v Of The grade Of leu enant general
III deoissD. presumrg the accounting officers of
IA Government wilt be governed by it, ii is under
,..oS will q 20 to the lsureled veteran thirty TO foY
thousend dollars.
A,,ir wall. Barlow & Ward sre here ready to look
.aer the two million dollars assigned by Santa Anna
N Aspinv s Hsrgeus and others out Of the balance
due Mexico under the Gsdsoen treaty.
Gov. Seward arrived last night. He is in good
health. and will leave tomorrow night FOR nome, In
tine 10 vote.
The claim Of Richard II. Thomson Of Iudisns,
Amounting to forty Thousand dollars, for services t.
The Menomonee indian has been submitted TO the
Presto emit Commissioner Manypenny has combset
this claim vigorously but the prospect DOW Is that
Thomson will be psid.
The Presidents message viii 90 uOflncbirgly
against the Sound 6nes. Secretary Macy IS pre-
pairing a lepg argument against it lie says this is
another AIgiers war that the United States has TO
fight for ell Europe
Jodge Kane arrived here last night and has had a
long interview with the President.
rsaf lssscisted Pres'
The President has decided that the resolution Of
Congress Of February. 1855, providing for breVet
rank Of LIEUT. nsnt general, under which Ten. Scot
received that appointment, gives him s7di'ioos pay
and allow ances and that it is retroactive in its opera
ton FRI IN May 9, ls47which decision has been COM
mupicated 20 Gen. Scott.
George II. Fairch,ld has been appointed United
States Consul al Port Louis, Isle of France.
In the United States court Of Claims to'd'y argu-
meat in the Florida cases continued by Mr. Sher-
man, chiefly in support of claim for interest on dam
ages unoer The specsl treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31


ToRsapo.-A ,ornseo passed over Wss'pOr. Point
AZ lcI Yesterday forenoon, dOog much damage IA thst
yicirify We bear that very lar,e barn, belonging
10 the widow Of the ate JoOn Potter, containing four
teen tuns Of hay. apair Of horses &C., was taken from
IL four da'op and moved about three feet tearing of
neautirne msby Of he Shingles ripping mp be flooring
and o'heiv damaging tie building. horse whicn
was in the BAN At he time, comfortably injured
by falling through The foo IL lie conrse tho storm
sweI, Gown white osk and several iarse maple tres
tn. pco i passed 10 the barn Of Pardon Come totally
desirOypg he and scatter ng he bay Ia every
direction TIE tornado pssted 10 esstery course,
exenc1g ever spare Of about sixty feet 10 Width,
ard was accompanied by powerful rain.
New Bedford Mercury. oh
DEPARTURE OF MIssIosARIEs.-The folio Hiug per-
sous ssiied from Boston on Saturday, in the Geof-
CLARA Capt. Grow ell, for smyrna: The Rev. George
c. KNAPP apd Mrs. Knapp, With Henry Is. HeAkell'
NJ u cestined 10 the Assy rian ni-sioni The hev. ".
Z Alien ard Mrs. Allen, destined b the Ant niAo
mission the Rev. EDWARD Araen ami hfs. A N'.
desired TO the Syrian mission. The us1A 81, ~ ~
we're held 10 the f rer Don, the Rev. sias arAen,
father Of one OF the missionaries, ofc'ans os
rasion Ttsis the third embsrsafIon Of "vsvO@""
Of the American board during the wees'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
MARINE DISASTERS.

WooD's HoLE, Mars, Tu sdsy, oct 80, 1855.
The whaler bng Excellent, Cops. Adams, OF ana
from Natta 1oisett bound cruise, lost both her
anchors and was obliged 10 rGn in here, but IN en-
dea, o,ing to ener toe little harbor she went ashore
She will probably come of with the tee this niornag
SECOND DISPATCH.
TIE brig Excellent, repnrtrJ 40 on the bar nus
morning got off Without damage at flood tide. Sac
will remaih here for a chors and chsn.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j tuesday, Oct 80, lsS5.
The schooner Il njamln Englis0, OF and Tor New
Haven, woI Ashore last n ht off this place bat after
throw lag board twenty tuns OF coal and pig iron
again cot ahoat, and is 10. in AbsecOm inet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.


"
SIR: l. consequence o the recent accession % d
: Nes-Y CiJy remreTsnoe Alliance OF lar G
rumbe- o. kuow NothiDgs, that body-vhicl wGs
gained for Le.svo.ent a1t praiseworthy 1urposes-
Is Dos controlled b. The dirdoes and all Of III r
Nominees on tho city aDd couuty ticket except . 3
candidate for CIV ire 9ec'or ard one or more OF e
CsDoioSes for con IeT together With the ca1di1s'e
E The n IN. sss az ID noP,5.i, .. ss .aii
G'oTtr bGs from ssu,ye stGs, ana 4, the as 1an
rhs some moths $50 wAss .ik - ne one ~ Sas o ~
vheh h's svs- ben utterly h>'ue % ne wei kawa 4.
,voued principe. of the PFohba 0nsi, pat s'el u a.
ssTips ar Piohi stiosi.,. the pr ec
Of 'uPPoIips the sadidstes lior.ed BY tAs AAsee "
Be the election Of tie " rum candidates ,.,
But tbs ell. That boy asst night a2ottat-d 'pse.A
conn tite Of tive eou .ed psT OF who asy voted
fer m,1n ss Fs to collect fund. o'ieribs Tor tie promo
NJ TIE oiion Of the a ticket" ard tbs pubic se
hereby cD.i AID w,rnsd ss.nr S'n any mo3ey 70 y
IN aid of the Alliance except 20 M Nsrrer the cores
pending etsy Two oftbe numbs Of The said 81 '1iN @.
Htiee sr Of the ssvrnte w.ro ard NJ OF me s1ts
pong Sta admir- sus ion. and Going ths be's bring
repGte rom pr.cps tno ~iedse and observGn
for aeps time been active mem Der OF the Alliance,
0e'. 3d. i ia.S N'"''' 10 Tue "'-'''''' KN.R
CORRECTION.
James Rider was nomipated by the ,enstorial Tenn
rerance convention at Jsmaica the 2sd Octo De-,
ard not Berj smin W. Downing stated in Tx
TRIBUNE Of the 27th
LIQUOR DEALERS NOMINATIONS.
The Association of Kings county Lqacr Dealers
yesterday agreed upon tie following ticket, which is
selected from the nominees of the Wing and Demo
cratic parties:
Senafor-JoLn A. D,ytsn. Dem. SheytFJerorrs Ryer'on
Den. Reoisisr-J soob ssserols Dem County JNd1eSsm
uel D. Morris Dem Cosay eieyk-Wm. X Campbell, o'nl
Superintendent u yoo-JOhn L. Vanderyeer. Wing Jg'fee o.
Se.siors John Emuon. Der. Coron>-G-Orge j Lott,
Nbis Atanby-F dis .-Joha ford Dem Second dist
David K. se.u vhsi Ttiri dist-Gusttvus svA Dem
f-ly
ne urison Dem u Of the Ttdce-T5d dist John H.
Mcconnell DE- FJur'h dis, A. c. Wimsrth. Whs
Fif \ sTt David Fesks, Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
THE LIQUOR LAW ~ MAINE.
Il-.n-..A..r ~

BANGOR Me J, IuesIdy UcI %, Io'l'
There is considerable excitement IN Ouc community,
In consequences OF tbs discovery tat some OF tue
donors stzed under process Of law missing fron
the depository, and from the fact ths the oouses OF
the members Of the police have been searched without
any considerable quantities of hquo' being iOnnd.
The city marshal if charged with giving up some par
GELS of liquor witt out legal authority TO do TO Pc
&c Ds from whom they were seized, the payment
TO bin Of certain sums of money. Tue matter is ur-
dergoing investis alton by the city council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.


At abou % o'c ock this morning fire broke ou VI.
H. Sandfords cotton factory, G., iasvie Worcester Co.
which was totally destroyed, together with out -ngs
and a considerable quantity of cotton TIE loos is
about City thousand dollars, but il mostly insured. y
femae operative named Garter perhed in the fin nc7,
and two others are reported to IA been kded by
jumping from the Window. An old man had ma arm
badly crushed, and another a leg brosen. When tie
train et the fire threatened he remainder OF the vi ae
with obstruction.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The fire was stopped with the destruction NJ Tie
factory and out ouidirgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tues0aY Oct so, Is3o'
There is large meeting at the capitol tonight, AMI
several of our leading citizens heretofore Wings
figured its officers. Many Hards ana Sofs are also
psrticoating in it.
Mr. Van Buren, spoke. defending the administration
and the President fom the aaC ks Of The Washington
Union He attributed 10 the of that pa 10 its
hostility to Franklin Pierce and to an intrigue 70 sup
nlaDt him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, Tut5udV, OoI 'Vi TO.
The oour! of Common Peas this morning decided
that neither the city or county legally siockhod,
ers In the Ohio and Mssissippi abroad and dissolved
the Injunction in the case of toe city and county OF ST.
Louis vs. the Ohio an Mississippi railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Oct 80, 1870.
A car on the Augusta railroad was crushed on Sat
urday near Charleston. 1t contained psrty of eman
cipated negroes en- route for Bal mOre 10 sail for L.
beIia Sever al of them were seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
CITY and County Republican Nominations

ty and County Republican Nominations
sOY Cont.olsr.
AZARIAH &. FLAGG.
For Sheriff
ANTHONY BLBECKER.
For Cosny Clerk,
DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL.
For Coroners.
DIR. ALANs0N =. JONES,
DIR. JOHN IVES.
CWAS. BRUENI NGuAUsBS,
CHARLks MISSING,
For Street Cossziss'0ne-,
JAMES DEWEY.
20, Cov,misioner Of Rep1i-s and Supplis',
JACOB l.. DODGE.
For City Iaspecto-,
DIR. JOHN III. GRIsCOM.
For Cosnsel % COrPordfiOr,
WM. CURTIS MOVES.
F0r Governor Of Aivss. House.
ROE LOCKWOOD.
Foy Justice Of Supreme Cosyf
EDWARD L. COWLES.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, to.f0 raeaH-p
Far Ju,fioes % Supericy Court,
MURRAY HOFFMAN.
Inns II. WOODRUFF.
For Jv60e Of Com-s0H Pleas.
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON.
For Justiee Of Mayfas Coayt
CHARLES 4. BIRDsALL.
Election. Tuesday, November 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
PROM TEXAS.

NEw.0 ORLEANS, Tuesday Oct. 80, SOD
We are in receipt Of later dates from Texas. Gov
Pease fsvors Capt Cslahans cause 10 the troubles
with the indians and refuses 10 issue procams Zen
against him desired by Gen. Smith. More rangers
have gone 10 the frontier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

AWARD or pAaAeES.-Tbs suit Of Dr.. Carrng'on
va Flagg. Caldwc Il Co., for damages received ~
the upse,iiu1 of s'sge between Lyuchburg ano the
South Side railroad in Ihe month OF August 1854, vas
decided al the recent term of the Circuit court tor
Campbell county, and verdict Of 5000 rendered
for tie psiutif, Richmond Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

DAMAGES rOR DEATHS oS RAILROApS.-At LaGcss-
teI fs on Saturday, IN the case OF W lson vs. Penn
sylvsDia Rsilroad company, four THOUSAND five hun
orea collars damages we're awarded The accident oy
Of aral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXHBITION.

BALTIMORE, Tucsca', Oct. 30 1855.
The Mary land Agricultural exhibition has com
nenceo sna will continue four days. The display is
fpe and has drawn throngs Of strangers to the city to
visit IL.