davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
Sla Fria.isso Cor. Of y. or!e1ss Pic4yaas.
Marriage and divorce 3 la CaIiFor-
n<a-AdTiee TO Ladies.

A1fFiSSc anu DIVORCE 2 Al IA 3IEOE~
Ma-AdYice TO Ladies.
By reference to the law columns Of our
primal, sou will perceive that we are 10, on
an acreage, for four divorces every day
aud VIA; is not little singular is, that tbs
'?P'eation generally comes from the weaer
vessel, Perhaps you viii get your ears pulled
Tor publishing it, but must in all fairness
say the root OF the evil is that women are
naturally lu,le too fond OF admiration
heFe, IN tbs city We have At least seven
men to one woman, and IN the interior the
asproPortion Is mnch larger. The con-
sslne1es IS lhat, as il the case Of all scarce
Commodities. the article commands more
'haa lis intrinsic value. '.it IS good deal
'9aga; after" as the quotation sometimes
'an on a popular railroad stock.
The feminine is quickly Gagged the hus-
ban is ia exs;aeies for about a fortnight,
out not quite SO exalted the succeeding Two
Fsak'. Hor forty other lovers, not easily
ll4'n5 another ua.aprop rated piece Of
unity 70 soothe their disappointment, make
"saaly calls upon the lost Pleiade, and BY
9'esdas sympathy with her At tho GOODNESS
" her husband, win her regard, and then
'aeIf attentions arc 40 mssh more delicate
'aaa those of her lord, that the poor weak
.O'ng tads faC has committed great error
y s''ca0ios, especially if the nes aalns is
''es anl generous, and the old one rather
pan aud economical. An application for
-i'OFee is thc result.
Hundreds have 10 osier excuse TO offei
~'Hias the application, than alneo1genial
e''positions,' aud dislike. The process is
'as''Dplest imaginable. A lawyer with al
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
NOTICE.

XgTANTED in tire Bedford Borough School
w District two male, ard three female
Teachers. Teachers wanting employment
should make immediate application to the Board
as it Is contemplated opening the Public Schools
ON the lst of November, inst.
By order of the Board,
JNO. T.. REED, Sect'y
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
NOTICE.


IN connection with the Penn'a Rail Road
Company, are now Shipping, without delay, De-
tween noPEEELI and Philadelphia or Baltimore,
{vis Hnntingdon) at the following low
rates viz;
ARTICLES oflst and I'd Class. Dry Goods,
and Shoes, Rags, Nails, Pork. lren, and nler-
chandize generally. at 50&623 cents per 100 lbs.
ARTICLES Of 3rt class. Bacon, Blooms,
Bark, Fish, Pig metal, &c, at Is cents per lD0
lbs.
Nails, &c, al 80 CTS. per 100 lbs.
FLOUR. 73 cents per Dbl BY Car Load.
The above rates will be the whole charge on
goods delivered in Hopcwell from either T hiPa'
or Baltimore until further notice.
Huntiug gdoe. JAMES BOON,
Sept. 26, 1886. Sup't-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
w MI. SHAFsFER,
iERCHlAT TAILOR.

N0ULD announce to his former patrons,
w aud the public generally, that he has just
eceived, from Philadelphia. large and well Sc
ected assortment OF the Eiost choice Cloths.
JasSimeres and Nestings-aIse summer wear of
every description, TO which he invites the attend
tion of purchasers. His cloths, ETC., were Sc
lected with great care, and he can recommeA-
them as being equal, st least, 70 any 10 be found
in the place. He also keeps Ready-made clo-
tfirg of every description, at very low prices
and is prepared 20 cut ard make garments on the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms. He
respectfully invites tie public TO give him .
cali.
Bedford, Jnne 6, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

FOhalon's Magic Hair Dye, Coiors instantane-
ously, the Hair or Whiskers a jet black or
beautiful brown. Also, Phalons Chemical Hair
Iuyigorator. superb article, for preserving and
identifying the Hair, be purchased from
Harry, at the cheap Drug Store
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW FIRM

TIE subscribers having purchased the Tail
oring establishment of S. j. M'Cans'sn, In the
building (up stairs) occupied by Capt. John
Arnald as a Hardware Store. are prepared 10 do
IA all kinds Of work in their line, in the lat
n est styles, and which for neatness and
II durability will not, we venture to assert,
be surpassed by any other establishment IN the
place.
Bv strict attention 10 business and desine to
rl,ase. they hope 10 rccaiye iibertl share Of
The publie patronage. A. c. MOWER.
Sept. DC. 1856 W II. ROSS.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

TIE subscribers take this method of inform
Z the people of Bedford County that they
ave opened a Wholesale aad Retdil C!otniug
.fore at No. S, Lloyd's Row. Hollidays5urg,
Pa where they viii at all times have on hand a
arge supply Of every article in the Clothing
Line. They would De pleased TO sec all their
frieude at their establishment.
6. HEKSHNAN,
II. SHOENTuOL.
June 81, ls56-tf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
Adnlnistra,,.. s notice.

II ETTERS of Administration having heon
1L granted 10 the subscriber, en- the Estate Of
Daniel Diehl, late of Harrison Tp., deed, ali
persons indebted TO said Estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them pro-
perly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY P. DIEHL. Admir-.
Aug. 8, ls56.-6t. Colerain Tp.,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNER.

UTO0DWARD'S Improved Smut and Screen
w ing Machines, Mill Bushes, BOitiag Cloths
and Bran busters of the most improved plan;
Min Screws, Corn and Cob Grinders, Pa'elt
Bridges fer Mn SpndIeS, Portable Mills,
warranted to grind ten bushels per hour, Mill
Irons and Mill Burrs made to order. Also,
Stover's Patent Corn Kiln aad Grain Dryer
valuable invention. The above articles are
Kept constantly on hand and can be obtained
at any time, from S. D. BROAD,
Schelsburg, Bedford County, who is also
gent for Bedford, Somerset. and adjoining
oauiies.
aill wright work done at the shortest notice,
and on ti4e most reasonable terms.
February Is, 1866.
MCCORMICK Reaper ard Mower for sale
III by $. d. BROAD
at Schellshurg, Pa, agen: for Blair and Bedford
ouhiics. February Is, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

J. W. Boehm, still continues to keep on hard
Candies, nuts, fruits, cakes aud beer, at his old
stand few doors West Of grice's Tavern
Thankful for past fxvors be solicits the patron
age of the public
Aug. 22. 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
MARRIED.

At the German Refprnea Parsonage, in
Friends Cove, OF the 39th nlt., hv the Rev. c.
F, Hohmeir, Mr.. AEDasw Jackson DAVIS to
Miss NARY PESSEIL, both OF the Coye.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration having been
IL granted ON the Estate of Isaac Couchen-
our, late of Juniata Tp., 30 the subscriber hv-
ing in said Tp., all persons indebted TO said
Estate, are hereby notified 10 make payment
Immediately, and those having claims against
the same win present then properly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
JOSEPH DULL, Adm r.
Oct q. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

ARREST OF MAYOR WooD- Mayor
Wood, Of New York, having on Tuesday
afternoon taken upon bialsolf the respon
slhility Of illegally disoharging several PER
sons who bad been arrested for illegal vot-
ing, and Obsiracting passage to the polls,
assauliing voters, &C., without proper bail,
Recorder Sn,ith issued warrant late in
the afternoon for his arrest The aff4ir
caused considerable excitement in politi-
cal eircles. AMI the examination into the
circumstances is row progressing before
the r ,eorler At h;s ofi.e. The offence
charged against the M4yor, if proven. IS
punishable with Imprisonment in the State
Prison, aud hy fne.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
HITS.

MEMS Panama, Leshorn, s. Braid hats. Also
IfE Bows and Ghildrens bats tor sale by
May %, 1855. A. b. cRANER x co.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
LO r!
LAST MOTTO e.!

TTayTug lost my Port Monaie st or near
Il SeileiIsburg, on the 18th Sept'r last, con-
tanning $40 in bank notes, besides numerous
valuable papers, and having heretofore adysr-
tised for the same without success, hereby pro-
pose that II the finder will place the Pert
mCnaie and papers ia any private place within
fifteen miles OF z eas ssntyiile, aad notify me Qt
the fact By letter, without date, or signature or
otherwise, describing the place can find it.
oelig..t. uayself to deposite So in the precise
SPOT .ind The Port monaie and papers as re-
ward ior the same, asking no questions.
J. II. WRIGHT.
Nov. 7, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

1. o. OF o. F.
At a meeting Of Cove Lodge, No 36s, L. o.
OF o. F., the Following Preamble and Resou-
tions were unanimously adopted
WHEREts, it has pleased the All Wise Crea-
tor and Governor Of the Universe to remove
by deSth frvri among us or esteemed aBd be-
lOyed Brother, DANIEL BRowS, therefore,
Resolrsd, That we as members Of Cove Lodge
deeply sympatliize with the bereayed father AID
friends of the deceased Brother.
Resgirei, That the members of tbis Lod &c
wear the usual badge of mourning for the
space OF thirty days.
RssoIrei, That the Lodge be clothed in mourn
ing for the space Of thirty days,
Resolsed, That a copy of tn csc Resolutions
be presented TO the bereaged family.
Resolued That these Resolutions be publish
ed in the Bedford papers
MICHAEL STROCK.
g. r. u0LSINGER,
Committee.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
Dir. A. p. Fields,

ID ESPECTFULLY inform. the citizens of
AG Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair counties,
that ne has located a medical Office half mile
from Cassville, Huntingdon Co. Pa. where he
hopes TO receive good share of public favor.
Z. 5. [ vii be found at Pattonsyille, on the
first Tuesdays and Wednesdays Of every
month. 4. p. FIELDS. NJ. d.
Nov. Il, 1856 &C
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
TO BUILDERS.
NOTICE.

Letters of administration having been grant
ed 10 the subscriber, OF tue Estate of Samuel
Blackburn, late OF Pl-asantvilIe, st. Clair
township, decd, all persons indebted to said
Estate are hereby notified TO make payment
Immediately, and those having clai-as against
the same viii present them properly authenti-
Gated for settlement. r. MILLER, Adm'r
Jolly 20. 1856. st. Clair township.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
NEW
FILL IND WINTER GOODS
1T THE COL0yYlDE STORE.

TIVE subscribers having just returned from
IL the Eastern Cities, aEe now receiving
large and splendid assartment Of Fan aad Win
ter goods, consisting in part Of French u Merino,
Thihit Clothi, Psrmetta Delaiaes, Silks. Fian-
nels. Alp9cas, Satinetts, Tweeds. Jeans, Mns-
Inns, Cottoa and Wocien Wrappers and Draw
ers; Boots and Shoes; oaeenswaTe. Haldware,
and in fact little of every thing kept in Store.
Thankful for past fsTors they hope by fair
dealing and dcsire to please to receive
liberal share Of the public pairenage
Oct. 9, 1856. j &.J. N. SH0EAARER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
Attention lsilemea

N0u are ordered TO parade at your usual
L place Of training. on Saturday, the 18th
inst. in winter uniform, with plume, at 10 o.
clock By order Of the Captain.
iYH. RIFCHET, o. s.
Nov. Z. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
HARDWARE STORE.

Tie subscriber would annognse to his ola
RI IN IS and tlfe l,u lie in general that he has
removed his HARDWARE STORE to the new
building second door west Of the Bedfor To-
tel, wEes he has just received aud opened an
extensive assortment OF Hardware, embracing
almost every article in that line Of business.
His stock of SADDLERY is Of the best quality
and was selected with great care. He would
respectfully invite all in waut of articles III riv
Hardware iue, 10 give l4lIu cali. safisfiec thas
Ire can pieaSs al VITO 20 So.
JOHN iRSoLn.
Mar 2s, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
pEATn oF JonN n. cLAYToN.

The numerous personal AID political friends
of the Hon. John NJ. CLAYTON will learn with
deep regret that he is no more. lie died at
Dover, Della rare, en- last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clayton was native of Delaware, and
represented that State For many years, with
great ability in the Senate Of the United States.
His death leaves u void in the Senate Chamber
which it viii be difficult TO OIL. He was an
able and experienced statesman, and his death
will not only DO universally iamsnted, but can
not be regarded otherwise than a great public
loss.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
FOR S.4LE CHE4P.

nSE f,n.ay Csrr;sge, one Failing Top Buggy
O-boti new and work warraDsel--also Two
New morse wagons for sale liy
A. B. CRAMER & Co,
Produce received for Carriages or wagons.
May y, 1896.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

Tust received At Shoemakers, New Colonnadc
~ Store, fresh supply OF gents latest style OF
Hats Also fresh supply Of Gloves and
Gauntlets.
Bedford, Oct. 81, 1856
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
more NEW GOODS.

TUE npdrrsigned has jnst returned herne fr-ra
L tie Eastera cities with isrge stock Of ALL
ani WINTER Goods, and is row exhibiting
AT CHEAP SIDE
4 general assortment ofuew sty.- O.
WINTER GOODS,
Comprising in great variety Of ladies pvtsa
Goods, which consists in parf o. Black and taa-
Gu Silks, Chaiiys, LGlPns, ps Loites. lladonaa
Cloti.s, coherg Aerinos, etc, etc.
A large variety OF Black aad Fancy Clothes,
cassineres, Cassiaetis, Jeanes, ctc,s etc.
Boots. Shoes, Hats and BonastS, Groceries, So
ge,s. AoIassss, syrups, Shed. Her ses ard
Mackerei, Bacon, Queepswsrs, Hafdwarr,
Brooms, Buckets, Looking Glasses, etc.
The above stock consists Of every ariie e Ms
ualfy kept w store---fH Of which will b. SODA.
cheap faF casa or approved produce.
Thankful for past fayofs, he hopes by iair
dealing and desire 10 please 40 continue 70 merle
and receive liberal share ofiuehs patronage.
G.. W. KUPP-
Oct. Q, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14
TEACHERS WANTED.

TW ELFE TEACHERS w WANIED.
TWELVE TEACHERS wanted to take
charge Of he Schools in Vest Providence Tp.,
for which liberal salaries wlIl be given. Schools
to open the first of November aud to continue
four mon this. JOHN A. GUMP.
Bloody Run, Oct. II, 1856. Sec'y.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

FoR FILLMORE.
Maryiand s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

The New York Herald gives the result of
the popular vote so far as returned, in the
Atlantic States, as follows:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-11-14

w5odberry, Oct. 20, 1856
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-09
FAr.L DuEr.-The Messenger du Midi re-

FATAL DuEL.-The Messenger do Midi re.
latcs the following story:
"a short time since, NJ. Cohen a young
Prussian engineer, whom the English company
charged with the construction Of a section u
railway had placed at The head Of their
works, was at night fete given at Berlin.
Among the guests invited was nephew Of
Gen. Todieben. the celebrated Russian engl-
nccr. Towards the close Of the evening poll
tics came on the tapis. when NJ. Cohen snp'
ported the cause of the Allies, and particu-
larry that Of France. and NJ. TodlcbeD ma.
turalIy that Of Russia. The discussion at las,
became so violent that young Todleben, com
pletelv losing his temper. exclaimed. You
are nothing but vile Frenchman = and
you vile Cossack,p was the reply. " defy
You 10 support your opinion sword in hand, J"
said the nephew nf the General. accept
for life anil death !" replied NJ. Cohen. Sec
onds were chosen. and meeting arranged
for the following morning. aud il took place
accordingly. Pistols were The weapons chosen.
and at the second shot NJ. Todlrben was
struck in the heart. and expired instantly.
NJ. Cohen had his right arm broken. He was
carried to the house Of his brother. where be
remains prisoner on parole until his trial"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-09
LATE FROM EUROPE.

New York. April 3.
The steamship Atlantic in her fourleenlh
day from Liverpool, has arrived with four
days later news than that brought by tire
Canada. the Atlantic having sailed on We'd
ncsday the 18th. al hall past 10 o'clock.
Atreaty Of peace between England. France.
Sardinia and Russia. was formally agreed 10
at Paris on The 10th OF March. Ii only
awaits the arrival Of the Prussian Plcnipo-
Tertiary TO sign the Protocol, before il Is ra-
tilted.
son had been burn unto Eugeuia. Inc
Empress of the French.
There is no news in regard 90 American az
fairs, and no tidings of the Pacific.
AZ London On Tuesday. English Iunds
were again ilat. In consequence Of the con-
tinued realization from stocks money con.
timed good. The supply Of discounts was
easier, though nothing was doing lower than
6 per cent.
The latest lrnm Paris via London was On
Wednesday, When bulletin stated that The
Empress aud child were both doing we'll.
The birth 81 the Prince of Algirrs caused
much outward rejoicing in England aud
france. congratuIstory addresses we're pour.
ing in, and Piris had been illuminated III
honnr nf the went. Pope Plus the ~ would
be Godfaiher TO the young sprig IL ROYALTY,
and the Queen 81 Sweden Gudmniler. Sa.
lutes were tired and Hass hung nut 10 al tie
Principaltirs II The British realm.
Baron ManteulIel At latest dates had ar
rived al Paris, aud II was expected the Pro.
tocoi would be signed ii lew DAYS. The
secrecy d the proceedings Of The Conference
were stil ob.rfyed.
Parliament had adjourned.
Our Minister Mr.. Dallas had gone to Lon.
don.
Dir. Buchanan had taken leave af The
Queen. Lurl palmersinn accompanied NJ.
Is. in his farewell visit 10 the Queen. and
joined IN The chorus ~ The weliknown ditly.
!" do NOT LEI this parting grie,c you." III
tbs act The English papers ser indications of
tie Premief's desire that The States 81 Great
Brltan should stand we'll with the United
Stairs.
The King ~ Belgium had arrived al Lon
don 10 attend the confirmation OF his God.
daughter, the I.tince.s Royal.
The young Prince Of Prussia was abaat 10
revisit England to be beirUthrd TO The Prin-
cess ROYAL.
Aroyal iepuiaiion Of the friends nf Poland
had waited an Palmrrston, begging him "a
give instructions to the British plenipotcn.
tiarics al Paris. that they INSIST on The resip.
ration 81 Poland. lie replied that the sub.
jcet should have The attention of the govern.
men:.
foNHEEoiaL- dull aud unchanged.
BreadstulI dull aud nominal, unchanged.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-09
WILL THE NATIONAL WINGS SUPPORT
MR.. FILl.MOREl

The New York Commercial Advertiser, pre-
Stunning that The National Wings will make no
nomination, speaks thus about the probable
course Of that party:
II we assume that there is TO be M regular
Wing candidate 10 the field. il must follow, we
conceive. that Tie main body of the National
Wings will give their support 10 Willard Fill
more, az the only alternative consistent with
principles and duty. They will support him
on high national grounds, mol az partisans, hui
as patriots, not because of, bn, nnlwilhsiand-
IN, his nomination by the American party.
They will be governed by their own riews,
without adopting The American cause or en-.
listing under It's fg. Manv Wings. who have
MOI always concaHed with Mr. Fillmore on sub
ordinate questions, will sustain him now from
connection that he Is honest, pailioic and rom
sersa,iye, AMI that the government will be safe IN
his hands. They know him Ia be sound ont he
great questions d public policy. whlcll animated
the Wing party in The days Of lis strength. They
know HIN 10 he the 10 the Union and The peace
of the Union; wiling 10 sustain the just rights
of both sections; not willing TO encrnach upon the
rights Of eaher.
In lis election all the great interests Of the
country will have the sures, pledge for peare.
no leraion. aud stability. To him hnth North
and South can look with confidence, 10 strength
en- and mol ID sever nr weasrn. The political ties
which mite the country. We are aware thai
lie is denounced lor signing the Compromise
hills Of 1850. But Wings will remember that
Taylor and Fillmore were eleciedin 1913. under
distinct pledge 10 give full effect to the action
Of Congress. Neither nl Ilrcm could have We
lned The Comprounl-e, wiihou, disgracelu vio-
laiion Of principle aud honor. That Compro.
mise zaUt no extension 10 sicrery, IN Iact, and
the departure f,om il by The present admins
naiion has been Tie fruitful sonrce Of discard
and cslamiiy. Those who drnounre Mr. Fill
mnfe lnr his action, would now he powefless
Tor evil, IL the measures established during his
administration had been faithfully adhered 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-09

FATAL RAIL RoAD ACCIDENTAL sad acci-
den, occurred i, Thomas,ille, Davidson conn'y,
on Friday last, resulting in The death Of Mr..
William Allen, a very worthy young man, aged
about 90 years. lie filed the post Of brakeman
on The freight train, and al The time 81 the ac-
cidenl, was in The ac, Of cutting orr car.
Before he had go, clear. the train started. threw
nim on The track and lie was run over. crushing
one thigh and leg. and one hand. Ills leg was
ampulaied by Docior :. u. Rendlelon. On The
evening Of the same ,laj hui The severity Of the
shock and the lnss Of blood, was loo great, and
The sufferer died on Saturday night
There are conflicting reports a, TO how This
accilen. happened: TIE deceased. we learn,
blamed The engineer; bu, il is alleged, m The
other hand, that deceased gave The usual notice,
and that The engineer did moi move the train nm
Ill he received such notice. The case. III has
moi. will, doubtless, be duly investigated. THIS
much ia due 10 public jusIiee. The greatest
misfortune is thai there is no repars,ion TO those
who suffer m the loss OF son. lsnderly and low
ingly reared.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-09

seils, New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode lsl-
land, Conpec,irut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Mis-
sonri--ihrleen in all.
.-.rhe following would vote for the Democratic
raadidaie, viz: Virginia, North Carolina South
Carolna. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, M'ssiss'p'
ri. Louisiana, Arkansas. Texas. and California,
eleven in all.
And the following would vo'e forihe American
candidate, viz: Maryland, Delaware. ken,nrky,
Tennessee aud Missouri, live IN oil.
Tie Iowa AMI Illinois delegations being 9.
qualIy divided, The votes Of these States would
be lost.
The best way 10 prevent this difficulty. ana
the one likely 10 be adopted BY The people, how
ever. will be 10 keep The election out 81 The
House. BY triumphant majority Of the Elec'o-
rial Colleges voting for Millard Fillmore. This
i an easy and practical solution, and VIII DO
carried into effect. VIZ Heraa