davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

MoRrALIrr.-The whole number of deaths in this
City during the past week. appears from t5e official
report Of the City Inspector was 532 viz Ia men,
s5womep III boys and 1876 girls, showing an increase
of II on the mortality of the week previous. There
was further increase in the number OF deaths from
diseases Of the lungs, throat, &c Typbus fever Is
aso increasing and at rapid rate Ia other respects
the weekly report presents distinguishing feature.
There were II deaths of consumption. of bronchitis,
~ Of congestion Of the lungs, 81 OF Inflammation OF
the lungs, 3 Of bleeding from the lungs, 81 OF
iypbus fever, of spoplexy, 10 Of congestion OF
tie bowels, of dysentery, OF diarrhea 10 OF
dropsy in the head, 10 Of congestion OF tho
brain, Of eryripelss, Is Of Inflammation OF the
brain, and Of palsy. There is falling of in the
mortality among children There were two desths OF
cholera nfantum 80 Of convulsions 20 Of Group OF
debility 90 Of scarlet fever, Of whooplng cough, 81
Of mara.mus, and Of measles premature births
ard 30 cases Of stillborn reported There were
IA de aths from violent causes The following Is tho
Classification Of diseases bones joints, &c, Il brain
and nerves, rs; generstiye organs, u heart and
blood vesses II; lungs, throat &C. 1911; old age, 4;
skin and eruptiye fevers 49, stiborn and premature
births. "a; stomach bowels, and other digestive sr-
gems. 81 uncertain seat and general fevers, So UNI
nary organs 2; unknown, l. OF the tstal, 100 were
Inmates of the public institutions-7 Of Ward Island
Hospital The nativity table gives 3fi natives OF the
Upiied States, s5 Of Ireland 65 Of Germany and u
Of England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

SUSPICION OF ARsoS.-Jsmes Harris, keeper OF q
cap No. S9 Eighth yesterday arrested
on suspicion having shortly ser ~ O'Clock yesterday morn
rg cred his store BY which about sjtto DAMAGE
before the flames could be subfued he vs.
er 10 leave before the ire broke OUT
and said be fully insured lie held to await an an
before the Fire Marshal which will sie place -
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

during d two terms Of 81 weeks being go scholars.
The school has heen under charge Of John MeNxy,
Principal, assisted BY y. y. Bsrtrsn, wn- NJ Jslifs
". Graf, J. 3. Gov, W. A. MeCcOl. T.. Beach. and
H. Burden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

TIE REV. WILLIAM 5. BALcH. who has beca dsa-
serously IL Tor fortnight past Sas better yesterday
and dere are now s;ropg hopes Of bis recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

PREMIUM BEEF.--The beautiful pair OF red steers,
noticed in our cattle market report as having been
fed by +. ii. PssPELLY, of OSego, N. Y, have been
buicbered by JONI BARRIs, Of Washington market,
and found TO weigh 2993 lbs of beef. The live
weight was 4,74o lbs They were half and half De
Won and Durham years old, and had been fatted
two years
The other pair Of fall Durhams noticed In same re-
port ar fed by JOSEPH WRIGHT, Of Seneca County,
Ny, were killed and weighed at the time. They
weighed alive 1910 lbs and dressed 2,6l6. We think
we have never eight quarters of beef hung mp
together that made finer appearance than these. We
only wish that some Of the "s,alswags" quarters
could have been hung by the side of these, and that
every smpleton in the country who murders unfed
buocks could the contrast and learn the folly Of
sending poor cattle to market.
The red pair dressed fraction over 50 lbs to the
cwt. live weight and the other pair fraction over
Ga lbs. to the cwt
The greater portion OK the cattle sold 10 this market
will not dress az much by lbs. to the cwt Farmers
should think OF the difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

CHARGE OF PAssIsG SPURIOUS CON.-Or Saturday.
Ofcers Thompson and Horton arrested Thomas Msnnins q
No. OaA charged with passing half dollar aud three aaN-
tiers Of dollar, spurious coin npou one Jacob nsrks rhs
prisoner lcched up In the Filth Nad Station Houss and
will be brou sht before Commissioners Stwell TO day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

NQUFsr on THF BonY oF THE WAY FOUND ~
TIM EaRLsw Tunnel coroner Hilton het On inqres,
upon the body OF tohn Colsman paser trade
who fdsy asst found dead AMI sns ed IN ne dsem
Turn, 81 torty sccoud rhe deceased supposed 10 have
been wans through the tuuEe whsn tran came along Asd
ked him naDslib. hs body - shekiasy that ~. reaAs
scl en.l death and added We respectfully sax
the popTey OF the Of ordnance to prevent
pedestrians pssss into the tunnel believing that such acct
deuis generally TO victims vi Insanity OF atsmPes-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

hardly think 1.-THE etrangeness OF the devices,
the savage wretchedness of shifts, to which thous
ands of the inhabitants Of this gayest city in the
world are driven TO keep of frost and hunger. |
will speak of some of them in future letter; they
NAV do good service in the way of hints to some
of the Inhabitants of the most prosperous city In
the New World; for ! am told that New-fork
rivals London and Paris misery. Our Americans
at the Court balls are, am told, very funny-to
one who chooses to take the funny view OF them.
If il were not for bit of pride that forbids asking
favOrs, or visiting the house, Of man l believe
and speak evil Of l should myself be tempted to
beg the honor of bowling bare headed to Majesty,
for the sake of seeing his guests. Odd-lookng
democrats in Court velvet shad- bellies bought and
borrowed; and gold lace adown the pantaloon
seams hired and basted on for the occasion; and
a straight sword dangerous TO neigh00ring legs.
This for private democrats. The military ones
are more brilliant and entertaining phenomena
Colonies, through and through doing honor to our
gallant militia service not TO be distinguished from
the real article about them-always Astounding
at a French palace fete-except by their gait, and
manner, aud general appearance. l am told even
of one of cur Colonies here who rejOices not only
in full uniform but in decoration to bis breast
of what order Of kDighthood or likelihood could
not by direct inquiry, learn. Our poor Secretary
of LEGATION Mr.. Piatt-one Of the best-natured
gentlemen in the world, and sincerely DESTROYS OF
Giving as many of his couutrymen as possible
chance TO get into the shows quite unable to
crafty quarter of the demands made upon him
for tickets 10 the palace Hence grave complaints
against our diplomatic service.
The weather continues unusually cold. A new
fall of snow came on Tuesday night as thick ana
fast as though it were in upper New iork STATE.
Yesterday il lay some SIX or eight lhcues ueep III
Paris. North and East, the fall was much greater
clogging railways, and stopping of the English
and German mails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
Total

The FroHr At sEvAsropoL.--The captain Of an
American vessel now freghting for the French Gov
eminent writes home from Balakiavs, July %, thai
the Allies have about 800 900 soldiers in the Crmea'
He Gays:
"The two armies have advanced the trenches TO
within fifty yards Of each other and make dreadful
havoc could the Russians throw shells from the
Redan and Malakof towers directly into the EggIsh
and French trer ches and il is melancholy sight to
see the poor fellows taken out Of them, knockedn
pieces.
II was talking with an officer who has been in ne
Crimea throughout the ca Dpaign, and he was o.
opinion that il would not be taken this year. Hs
said that the Russian Notifications the best en'
gineering be ever knew. From an elevated position
where you can the whole camp, IL is a most mag
niicent sight. bad good view Of Seyastopo, and
all the war. ships in the barbor.
"JuLr 81 have received an order TO go to 8
small port on the southern shore of the Black Sea
coal and from thence TO Mareiles for French troops,
and have a large ship to tow all the way, which Is
very annoying There great deal Of sickness here.
have lost two Of my crew and the most Of them are
now sick. The sail through the Mediterranean, the
Greek Islands, the Dadsnees, and the Bosphorts, Is
very pleasant. The scenery Is grand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
rcnt slavehupting and kidnapping began to IN.

crtsse. and the Society Wa. called upon for new
Efforts The Fugitive Slave act Of 1928 being
made Convenient cover for kidnapping. the
socrtty rep. stedly applied to Congress to modif,
II; ana when tLose applications failed, TO the
State Legislature for enactments IN defesse Of
liberty
The momentAry revival Of Aut-Slavery .enti.
mebt ablcE grew out of the Missouri controversy
Wa. favorable to these applications. The Ss-
preme Court Of P,nnsyl SANTA, By their decision
IN the case Of Fright Deacon, that the State
Court. had no right TO interfere with the exc
cution Of tho Fugitive Save act, bad added
greatly to the terrors and itiquitIes of that law
but the Society succe eded in obtsioilg from the
Legislature d prohibition to all inferior State
magistrates TO act ia the surrender of fugitives
from service, aud the enactment OF heavy penal
ties upon the Kidnapping OF colo'ed people
without process under the pretense of their
being slaves The supreme Court of the United
States have indeed by their decision in PrigS's
case denied the authority of the States to legis-
late on the subject of fugityes from labor but
that decision on the other hand bas raised the
ouestion whether Congress itself has any power
to legislate upon it.
Ii is perhaps not generally known that the e1'
tension of Slavery into Missouri was followed
by attempts to introduce 1t also into Indiana aid
Illinois Against these attempts the Society
demonstrated. and less successfully against the
South Carolina act .tl, IN iorce) for tae imPrs-
onment of colored seamen whenever they come
into that State.
twill be seen from this sketch of its history
that the Pennsylvania Society is an old affair;
and no wonder that Judge Kane should com
mence his operations for the recssablishmeut Of
Slavery in that commonwealth by clapPng the
Secretary of the Abolition Society into jail,
there to be detained during his good pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

An ARTISANS REcREArvE UNION in Boston, NO
Is Bratle-st is to be opened this evening with 80
cal festival at which the Rev. +. II. CHAris, OF our
City, will be one of the speakers. The plan embraces
three halls, each 81 by go feet the lowest being COT
fee and RefesbmeLt room, open to al; the sec md
Music and Conversation Hall; the third Library and
Readng.room For the privileges of these two, c'ch
subscriber pays 81 per year. No Intoxicating Liquors
are to be Sold but the best of wholesome refreshments
supplied at moderate prices. 1t is hoped to render
this establishment selsustaining, and at the Same
time more attractive to undepravcd natures than the
grog shop and other haunts to which our young men
are apt to resort in their ei.ue hours The idea ss
good one and we t,ust ii will succeed as to induce
very general imitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
ATCH1sON REELECTED.

The telegraph might have brought us, at any
time during the past week, adsices of the re.
election of Darid r. AtchisOn to the United
States Senate from M,souri but those who di-
rect its energies seem to be too intent on fab
ricating KnOw-Nothing victories to forward
the most important news. By The Examiner of
Sept. l, printed at Jefferson, Mo-, We are in
formed that the Missouri Legislature reassem.
bed at that place last week, and proceeded on
Wednesday, Aug. Goth, to ballot afresh for a
U. s. Senator to fill the seat Of the Hon. David
r. AtchsOp, whose term expired on the Sd of
March last. Wehave no return of the two first
ballots, but the Sd and 18th resulted as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

TUX CALIFORNIA MALs.-It is expected thAt the
mail now due from California will furnish sdvices
from San Francisco up 10 Aug L. With the concur
renco of the Post-Ofice Department the departures
from San Francisco, aler that date viii be uniformly
on the S,h and Goth Of each mon IN ,tesd of he LIST
and 10th, as heretofore. This arrangement will enable
the Atlantic steamers 10 leave Aspinwall on the 9TH
aud 10Th, and reach this port by the 10th and 27th
The steamers will leave New. York a. formerly. but
tho certainty and regularity may be relied uE'n
by the westward passenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1855.

nor predict ~ while our adversaros do both
They say, Lot va have our osn way IN Kan
"sns. OF We will break mp the Union." Thh
either phases unhcod. d or IL very mildly rebuhod
b. tho Union saver, wlilo their examinations
and r,proachos ran furiou.y on our heads.
Have We dcsorv them
3 Men who ought to have eyes say, We acc NJ
treason for all this excitement aud disruption Of
parties concerning kansas. Why not let kansas
"alonei' We answer-Kansas will soon be
either Free or Slave State and her iAte d.
cdes that of many which are to come alter her.
Mexico, Cuba, Central America, proIier the "a"
material for at least dozen more States are all
probably destined to come to us in time; we may
wake up any morning and hear with little surprise
that one of them has been annexed to the Union.
Shall then come 10 as as Free or as Stare states
This question seems to us by far the most mo-
mentous and vital Of any now affecting our National
Politics; We believe all others should be adjourned
or subordinated until this shall have been decided
Where is the man who will say that he cares more
for some other living political issue than whether
Kansas shall be Free or Slave State He who
will so say may justify himself in opposing the Re
publican party: but how can others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Whereupon AtchisOn was declared duly elect
ed L. s. Senator for six years from the 4th Of
March last.
The EIGmineY, which has at it's head " For
President in 1856, Hon ID. X. Atchison OF Mis-
souri,, thus exults:
"ELTcrIoS oF GIN ATcHIsoS.-We send forth
greeting 10 Abotiobdom the tha, their great foe
the Hon n. X. A.chison the able and upcOmproms-
ing champion Of Anti Benton Democracy and State
Riebis u reelected 70 that high place which be - long
and ~ bOnorsty filed and which ihs oes Of Southern
institutions had hOtsd he would again occupy
the United siAies senate. The Hon. D. X. AtchisOn,
- he fully expressed VIII u the people, and after
4 TIE bsrdss oOu.ss.s thu; ever ehsrhctsrz II our
Lsg siure boz hssn fssi0fed ~ he councils " the
= o.. The eausiehtsS EsTs Gen. AinhiSDp. Tbotnax
n. H. % and he Hpb. >. II WOyfSsn. hftef three
rso<; sIeang seSsOSfs Ia which he La "a Of each
esgcidafs ~est ts s'0cy pssiftst by be respect
i've Gebds iis AL1 I:s7s,Dns carried their esauIfoDp
tisntAsb'ly fhfve,h Tt.s rlsfflgs INK plsA "a. Tie
Rs9nesisy nlYi, ses<aDt II iht l. zsislsts. T4s
nm ss "a eb0sesiiy sxeabg Ds5 sTsrT s'ihfs vas
rsas;fSa " ~ ~; Di1tti.'s " asf7s' 60 s4se'S's
is., sfN- <sfy sselt,ysi ~ tssreet ~ s4J rs..
"a s.agtaa. ai,Ls f,ssrSs II o. S1sn w~ssl.f a.
fasl .sssf ptsb 's<ets1 ~ 90 ,tts>.il'a ~ D-si
.sssf.Sss<. t;.rie1ise. X ve;-AS ia 's v,S - ~
tspsless s,~gss,sists 1,,ssl.vs' ga ,is. si's<si
ss< sAessss v:A-ssT ~ a. i|,-sr4tHts,H e@'Y'tf ~
sfss ~ u T., Assa,1s,f
-sss;sli "a a.. lssss. t4sis @ss, Ls s"i..s
sLlss n,~ss .eesi q TIA isss Wt;s Ai'".s...
,, 81. sjSs, IA iyl1sriss .stisi, VI 80 .ssI'r.
ssfsa "a ~ ps'sas. :. ga sss.s.s Mis.~-,7 i.ss
islssess
ssses4 z.,ya-e' Z. 90 s.--~- 3. s~-----..
s=fs4s. ~ ..a.ss,s; " wl9.~ ~, RI, y.
~, l.rs s..A ys~, ~, ,SsAS ~ ,as... - sa>.>
1.1.4s f.I s-.vs.vA = "a, .Sy.> ,..-~s =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
Nstp9lurk daily Gribn,re
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1855
Advertisements for of Monday ought be sent
in before o'clock Saturday evening.

To ADVERTISERS - The circulation Of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is n,w mrnense and the number Of Advertise
nepts pressing for insertion In 1t space choose
TO devote them that have raised the price Of Advertising
therein 10 eenyse cents per ne little than half
per line each thousand copies printed and dispatched
TO our readers This rate it is the cheapest medu
for Advertisements requiring the widest aud fullest pub
lcity We prefer cards long ones and shall be glad If
the enhancement mpes patrons study breviy in their
announcements Remember that only insert in any
week handed before Wednesday evening
we obliged go press early Thursday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

tended TO give tho Slavery rfopaeand" an o'"a
voter aud reckless leader on tho meeting OF
Conrres, next December. AtchI,on will have
no right 10 tho scat on the strength oi 'hl' o'"c
ton. but be will take II ncvcrihelcss, and trud
10 the pro-sl,very majority Ia keep him IN it so
long ~ his presence shall seem conducive to
their common ends. All signs Porteod unique
and tempestuous session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

The telegraph apologies this morning for the
bumbug story about the adoption of Know
Nothing Resolutions by the Wisconsin Republi-
can Convention. The excuse is that the word
"Anti" was left out. The same little word was
also left out of the election returns from Vir.
ginis, Tennessee and Alabams, until Uncle
Sans lazy mail coach brought it along. Why
not tell the truth at once, and save the little
reputation that the Telegraph has lefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Cool-vrnr.--On Mount Washington, the highest
peak OF the White Mountains in New-Hsmpshire,
young lady reported TO have frozen her fsce on tos
l5ih oi August leo formed there that morning 70 con-
siderable thickness On the same day, stQdeoee, NO
atmosphere clear and dry and sheltered from !ae
Wind Il was pretty comfortable but thick "oo'o"
shsws and ovwccaia the rule not the eHeePuo''
We hs,o nothing like that here yet, though w0o''"
garments arr not uncomfortable morning and evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
ABOLITION SOCIETY

ras.moio Williamson having boon doomed by
Judge Eana 10 an indehhito imprisonment.
probably fa life. for having presumed Ia act az
Secretary aud Agent 81 the Pennsylvania 5pei
"eiy fef Promoting tho Abolit'n of hlsre'r. tho
"Helef Of riee Nesioos unlswfullJ held In
- honaage. aud fo' Improving tho Condition 81
the Af,iosn iisee. % tho history OF that sasieiJ
becomes sutlsat "f public Interest its origin
quo. basL 10 Pe.isi not e.I p'i"' 90 tho fsae
sol Constellation, (which. ascending ~ Judge
4 sas's ,t.p,statipa pf ~ mates active msa'
Lt.sLir % sLis essis'J sei''isss if ""' ''oAsrha
Lls baI r..ris-s sis. ,- tLs i's.l-.sssa sf Ia
asrs.a..st-. a.-...s.t 90 vLiph tLs a"s1.iass
80. >. es-s.-iiI 80 is-. W Is.'s's 81 shs base
..Laai 90 atse.Is ns..isLvs 80 .Ls1s.'s
80. 10 i.tl ~ Ar.,ii i''r-a-v i.Is psE.S
49, t-i,is - ! -;-o1-"-- ~ '.ii''a"ais ..st ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Mad Bodisco, widow of the late Minister
from Russia, came passenger in the Atlantic.
direct from st. Petersburg She says the Al
lies burnt at Swesborg a very large pile OF
steam boat wood, and that this was the extent
of their triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08


saw. :, ,Ae ..s ,ss ~ iAr The e,siii, ~ ne body
~ a,s -Ieass 81 ,ss re.h 'hs tine .na ''ii 'u
e.lr. sr, ~ esss PROPORTIONS VI ,he ~hels sltvcpts a.
81 Ae sH 60 efesrf, NHos-s", sd We sadh" moss
ate, s,ld o. no', m ~cnarf at ,ae ear ,ssHH ~
sNe efgaf tita5vpy halter. Rfs'saN, tht f"iN n" 10
r.osaflvra he, sna heen iran tvd 20 ~ I'D Vsas'
Mr,tin's Fall Eylc q, HATS are now ready
iv.u eh Iia nnasf sup, 6hish. hshi durable AM o.
ths - AL 81 the Of hfoa i~ef aud t'N' -
Sr,NSrRrS q : and ST DENTS. aud oil others VINO
srr htsd sr vosA nsh Should read sdv' cmrni beaded
"fCuNoN4CAt -, - FcE tht frorLt.'
AV,-ItnN rrHCuASTs French China Tca Sets,
Dining SETS >strfs, rens Gotta, PsAn tsues
Rur Canton Cl us Uaswar Chamber Sc A., 70 NeN iow
rtcss DAVIS LANcar Ne an Broadway ucsf Grand',
INHALATION ToR CONSUMPTION ONLY PROPER
~ CrErAtN CAsTs.-Quackcry has already been
the of much suffering.
CuEoNi, piSFAsTs. pIsl ASrS OF THf CHEsr, &C .
NJ A. HrArH. No. $50 Brnsdway respectfully mi rms DIS
cuds pauns and the public that he Purposes h7rrae 70
profrssi1 attention Co the treatment OF al
chronic nervous diseases and especially all diseases
81 tho throt and chest and gonito urinary orssns also
the aios which he has devoted 50 an years
Although Or. HEATH approves and oomu-Do' tht a. o'
many OF h profession IN studying particular diseases
or disease yet he ;snuot condemn too strongly the
Great aud gre xns evil narrowing down to
siugc subject q attention.
Physicians and surgeons have TO minister 20 tee who
physical and mental organisms with all their sJmpatne'c VI
ksiious and vital pulses 8, r
osuup ion and other serious diseases the result OF
rereial rather than specific causes
Hours of consultation from ocicck a Nj. TO T. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

GERMAN BIrTSRS-Chndren A eie3 with the sameT Com
plant rel cured BY then; CANDES y A.ch H. 1883
DEAR SIR: ltts with much pleasure that inform Of he
great benefits the of yoar Gsm1n 6ters IN
my family DUNG the geser part q S1maf sset
two years severely afflicted viii the Snaner COmpi.ut
in the form. for which rered PTeser bed By
Phys isEs and othe rsod bu Sh D. avail sso sebt
him the eoauiIy bot proved q bat ;s bennett Hayns
bottle Of German Bittes the hore psrsgsasd 70
that wheh sscouishDen ea'rey cured hiG he cJn
tnueA TO the Bitter. nc sfefSard AID bes ns
heshy have the Eresie oolatenee 10 TIE bss ADD -s
hsssiiOn in sayirE thar ffly hoad - h ~ ihsfs
Respectfully JofFS ". Pans FuIf shove c-coo1
To d. C. Jackson For sac y D-vsEiss. al dealers 10
Medicine eNery~hers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

yERMosr.-7he Boston Atlas has returns from
nearly wo-tbirds of the State of Vermont which sun
I'D as follows. The vote is light-there being no So
rious contest Vermont is overwhelmingly Repubii-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

ITNFOFAHf NE VT T-T7TT7 7
Tc Bresl n. Chg- Il Psre1 sre Are D.. las Nc
ClNrocxs SHvEh ASrE sfEcB1t e cay % I'D 49,
perfect TIE yssa nalsf s-tsss - tsss -
nedtcine eo<fi.zs.lss .ik -. AeTft ffLEs
every tesgs u Sssssss Egse<. 49, 90 L,sf
f. Nh .Hass. soz ~ A Cusznas c.. ~ ~ Eeys<
way sn1 b. a. cn1STiS-4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Hss s1nny <ss hsss ~ irzsiss See e. <es sess
To ali who desire these suzDj k>cts. ne iH
esmzsfd ib. 4 LToss svc&fsssvse< S',E'ts@s -
xos1sftrl sssc q fssg1z EssssTsf ses .sss9sl.S "a
H.ls ss1 ele..s1f tres Ds1SrsF s1f ~ SsT 'eysr>s
tofsAer ska Ia s.k;fz yssss' Ae's fe~e@'sS - A.S@
,~rs.k1s xrrizss a ia sac
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