davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
mi DryIIx X DC. bee 10 state dat their Whole

sale and Retail departments completely stocked witt
ths l.e and elegant styles Of SPRING and SUMNER CLOTH
Kc and their CUSTON department lsecond hoor VITA ne
nesesf importatons Of CGssINEEEs NEsTISGs CoA1GGs
A. a. Nos 25s 25s and DO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
ELKGANT CARPETING.

s,rrH LouSsBEKY No SIS Broadway, now prepared
f. 10 ethibs their NEW SPRING STYLES Of RIcH VELVET
TAPEsTsr, BRUssELs TERRIBLY and INGRAM CARPETisS.
Amour the assortment will be found large number Of New
before oBered large stock OF
CLoTas Of every width and ell other goods connected WIZ
me trsds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

"ESow THYsELF."-Ful written descriptions
Of character With charts gwen daily BY FowLEE WELLS
No 80 Broadway.
LECTURES every evening IL CONTINENTAL HALL 'a'A''
corner 34th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
The HAm.-To prevent its being bald, and to

Keep glossy and son. BoGLEs ctLEskfAttO a'I.k.Vs
TLCIp Should it, color he unplosSng, BoGigS sLtcTkic
Has DYE vii mAspay change Il 20 black OF bsosn OF TIE
natural description. foI the conrleHi oostEs BAL
OF CYrHEsfs unfivaed. For shaving BoGLE's AhoLE
To BE bad wholesale and al, q tho proprietor WN bosLH
Bos'oa; and nay be bad ia this city Of BAkNE fARk
RUsRrox: I'll cEMAS CLARK Co. RING, broatway; \. b.
& D. sASps Fultonst and Agents throughout the word
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

DRESS Doors AND GhTERs.-Elegance OF form
"a an iodepesabe requisite Dress SsOe and persons OF
pstTonze him who grsies then o1e q the &
tu This for the immense bu'iness cone y WI
xxs No ia Fulto whose manufactures eegsn,
they durable Shoe Of WATKisss make can Dc Iseos
uised among thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
To WHOLESALE

To WHOLESALE
ANp COUNTRY DRUCclSTs.
BAKNEs 4 PARK,
No So4 Broadway, corner Of Duanes'.' .
the attention OF close BUYERS 10 their immense stock OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
n a, Ma l.rse assortment IN either hemisphere and npon
s,. h, r.nno M 10 command the attention Of large dealers
,og.bou the world All articles az and below mAnuiac1res
psse either by the single Iaoksge dozen OF loo gross
BARNEs 4 PARK,
Nev.York Cincinnati aud San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

PIANOS AND MHLoDEONS.-The HORACE
WATERS modern improved PIANOS and MELopEoSs are to ee
osrd s No S BroaAway Pianos for Rent and rent allowed
purchase. for Sale monthly payments Second hAad
Pianos from $50 TO $lo Melodeons from 20 10 : lSh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
WIGS = HAIR-DYE - WIGs. - BArcHEI oR's

WIGS ssd ToUPEEs have improvements peculiar their
hcos They celebrated all over the world Cor their
fr beauty ease and dursbisy-dng 70 charm The largest
AID best stock world - private rooms Tor Supplying his
fszaSgs DYk. s9lAs bATeHELoSs Ne ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
DELIGHTS SPANISH LusrRAL will make Hair

xrov on Bald Heads l. the discovery OF the lsh
century For toilet article i superior 5000 bottles sold
ths l.s months Prepared from recipe
BROUGHT from AndAusa Spain by H. WADLEGH Lawrence,
Mac. Sold la New .YoTk by BAKNs & PARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

.Ae ~ an ,snet.s Drue stores May Be had Wholesale
the prc In NewYok City stsrEPhES PANE
Cos HEGEsAs, CLARK Co.'S, kUsHTo>s, JSo J. OoDo-
IAoroSs, BAssEs 4 PAkk's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

IMPOR FAINT.
bs important question every business man TO ssk
hiIassfis, " Am supplied with one OF
WILD as PATEST SALAnANDER FIRE BURGLAR
Poor SAFES
for the preservation Of Books and VusbesP II not Pre-
coed .. once 70 the depot,
No iz2 WATER.sr NEAR WALL, NEw-YoRH,
Or. No. Y Walnut ST., Phladelphia,
and obtain one before V lste) secured with one OF
WILDys's PowDER BUKGLhR Poor LOCKS
b. q. WILDEk q Co,
Patentaes and Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

operator Of these Puts the seereve exeeve
Esos readers them invaluable remedies for summer complaint
cole worms cholera orbus ADD all internal diseases Of chill
deo as well Of adults sold At the manufactures No 50
nsjdsn.ne EewYort, and No "a strand Loadon and by
al drna.i.t. Al 2sc.. 6alc. and VI Per boz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

HERRIYG's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURG
LrPRoos SArE with Halls Patent Powder Proof Lock both
received prize medals Of the Worlds Fa London s1 aud
Crxs,al Pssee New IOTk, Iet sILAs &. HERRIsG Co.
M ls5 ISL and l3o Wstors ct, New-Iork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THE KITCHEN Is an
mportsut housekeePers and TO know where 70 get
exsctly what Is wanted IL equally important. Call al
JAMES, BEEBE a Co.'S,
No. $50 Broadway,
end you will find Rossters Boilers rieirons, Gddles POTS
and every article Of Cooking Apparatus ~ well as
Refisersio Meat Safes Wooden and Tin Ware warranted Of
bast 0u siy and al reasonable prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

THE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner
Of Houson st. New York Single Rooms o DC and " per
d.y Pariors with Bedrooms : 50 10 - per day.
MEALS EXTRA, AND AS ORDERED.
Sidney KoPNAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

Mr.. John NJ. Bolts of Virginia has done much
during the Presidential canvass, to secure the re
spect of all who appreciate moral courage snd
manly independence. He has not only defed bat
defeated the dsniOnsts Of that State aud ACHE 5ed
a most benefcent political triumph, but he has
placed himself above the conventional obligation W
accept challenge which is generally admitted
that community. Having received cartel iron
Mr. X. A. Pryor, Mr.. Bolts replies as follows,
"Your life could 70, be the value of pms poinD
me, and am sure should derive no comfort frcu
making your wife widow or your children fatheres
Therefore have no desire to take IL; while my osn
lie is not only of value to me- but indispensable to TIE
support and happiness of my family, and hope %
make il useful TO my country-therefore am not d.
posed TO place it at your disposal
Here is truth, common sense and just sentuscl
on the subject of dueling, admirably expressed
Mr. Bolts deserves for it the applause Of every
right thinking man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday Oct. H. i"'
A prominent member of the American parry '"-
New-YOrk City furnishes Us with the following in~A'
ton:
The following resolutions passed the Fillmore :.
Doncson Executive State Committee to-day W sN'
ority Of 20 in the Committee Of -.
Reoiyed That deem it il xpedicnt 10 make anY A.
IN The Fillmore and Donelson ncke in this state sn - ~
hfnly convinced that any Interference with
means Of giving the State to Mr Buchanan insteaa0'
him. .,s,
hesol,ed That decline sccept either Of 'b' a
Of the North American State Central Committee sA Sa
the eiectors ticket already ia the field /, Je Oily one r
ali opposed 70 Nix. BucEanat sucr' .y 10 - ilt
ourselves to uncompTomi.ing opp sitiou and 10 hs
under Any AID all circumstances, o. Las ..ci.01
This action renders any further union oil to' t'''
and Fillmore parties in Pennsylvania imP0s.Os'
The original illInore Electoral ticket nilI nc u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

he IDEAS and the sediments under the innuence oi
xbich he had selected Reeder as the Governor vi
.bs npw Territory and and Of course ne treated VIII
oon,eunt ALI the complaints against Reeder, very
mai, Observing that they hsd their origin IN 'he
Governor. determination 70 carry out impartIaNy
me r,;nciples of the Kansas Nebraska Dill. DE
manfred also as 10 the time at which the elec'ion
g. ,,,.r,bar. of the Territorial Legislature Wac to
ha.s5 He told that il would be held as soon
- ,o..,b'. and The 18th OF March was suggested as
the nrcb,be day. ThereupOn the President instead
s. ,Isinnp that the election had been deferred So
1o,r bec,n at once 10 question whether the time
named were not too early-slnce ne douOteu 'el!
much whether the emigrsnts from the East "oua
have time 10 get in. Then the President was very
reasonably of opinion that "a Kansas had eAc''ed
much attention At the East and considerable
b,d, nj Eastern men were on their way intending TO
become actual settlers in the Territory. Inc e'tr-
non ought 70 be deferred till they could have
chance 10 get in. and to participate in 1t. ms
opipop indeed. on the Presidents part, was but IN
accordance with the approval generally expressed a.
that time BY the Southern press, OF the Eastern e
gration aid societies, and emigration on foot IRON
tia, quarter. as being practical measure, under
,sken in the very spirit OF the squater sovereignty
principle of the Kansas Nebraska act, and TAR BET
ter than merely grunblng against an act OF Con-
crcss. which there was at that time no hope OF re-
pealrg.
When il turned out, however, that the Free
State immigrants far outnumbered those who IA
vcred Slavery, the Southern press very suddenly
chsnped its tone and the President likewise
charged hi. Instead of complaining 'ha' "o''
Reeder was too hasty with the election IN a man
ner highly characteristic he veers suddenly aoou'
and charges upon him his delay Of the election OF
Territorial Legislature till there were some actual
settlers in the country, as grave offense, and the
cause of all the troubles in Kansas. Again we re-
fer the reader TO the extracts and letter on another
page Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
REMARKABLE FACTS.

Tosc Who ere visiting New YORK shonld Il In want Of
Furs visit the extensive and known establishment Of
KNOX "TRE" Halter
No PIP Broadway q Fuons ioF his assortment en-
braces the
GRFATEsI VARIETY
in style and prices, TO be found in the
UNITED STATES.
K>ox for the mast twenty ycars devoted particular at
eon 10 hi, branch trade snd BY his determination %
keep no article would bear the strcest examination he
has secured customers from all parts Of the Country
He will sell a of
Mountain Msrteu FuTs for Ten Dollars.
lie Vii sell ditto"
FtcI oh Stables from Twenty to Twenty-Five DoaNs
He will sell " ditto"
Fitch Martens from Twenty 10 Thirty Dollars
lie will sell ditto"
Stone Martin from Twenty-Five 20 Seventy five Dolars
He will sell ditto"
MIN Sabes from twenty-five to ThIe. Hundred Dollars.
He will sell ditto"
Hudson BAY Sable from Ono Hundred AID fry TO Fifteen
Hundred Doll.is.
IL will eel sl other Fur lower than any other dealer con-
snS Of Geneme's Collars and Gloves Sleigh Robes Over
coats sc
tlr pace I'd"
FoUR DOLLARS.
VS. KNOX make purchase ami be ssiisnc thai yea nave
cSiuccd both good taste and judi nent thereby.
Remember kNOX's. No PIP Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

the Wood regime: no Iniquity which has not blo--
somed and brought forth zen fold; 10 species Of
rsscsli.y which has not tSken additional root and
strengthened Itself in the soil. To The honest, IN
depeude,r. sound men OF New-York, the question
Of We, Us reelection !. one OF fesrful import
Is no longer matter Of mere politics. AT that
!, decent and honorable in Woods own party mss
revoted from the association. and even the boosted
patent regularity" Of liz nomination has been
achieved BY desperate chicanery and tricks. II
NAV safely he syerred that there l. no man OF rep
utstion IN The Democratic organization IL THIS cry!
who is wiling 70 a7uw lis connection with Woods
pol.t.ca. fortunes AZ this moment. The Endorsement
of his character 10 which certain deluded mer-
chants and capitalists down town were induced 70
append their names for newspaper publication, could
not be repeated even among the pohtIciahs OF
Taumanv Hal. without violence and torestallmg oi
primary election machinery Abandoned. de-
nou-ced snd opposed by the better portion OF nI'
own friepd. distrusted by his own remaining sup
por,ers and certain 10 lose thousands OF his part!
vote H. ills city biz defeat would now be inevitable
but for the divisions among hs opponents. II Is on
ihese alone a. he publicly coniesses, that ne reut''
If We were aware cf single reason. however
light, which would seem TO bear in favor Of Nh
Woods reelection, we should not hesitate TO admit
it. But there is none. Is It experience in pubic
Affairs That can b. denied 70 no one of his oP-
ponents. Is it activity aud industry IN the details
of his Office Who suspects either Mr. Bieecher.
or Mr.. Libby, or Judge Whiting, Of slothuness or
lack Of ability Why then are we called upon TO
put at the head of the City Government man
whom no one would trust in private pecuniary mat
tiers, in any transaction requiring reliance onper-
sonal honor II certainly cannot be that in the
progress Of civilization he rogue already largely
Outnumber the honest men that it i impossible
TO elect one Of the latter IL an important office. II
is PLAIN. however, that the rogues have formed
perfect combination among themselves; il now re-
mains to BE- seen whether the honest men viii COM
bine to resist them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
Fremont Not n Roman afhoiic.

Fof Sc, crGl months pa. letter. have been pour'h-
by hundreds and b., tli,u- inds begging Tor some
thing conclusive On the question whether Cob Ff mont
is or ever has been a Roman Catholic y we 40 nF'
believe that Protestant j. necessarily any p''t'l
than Roman Catholic, we have beenincned 70 make
light Of the matter But the pressure has he'ohe 50
great that We have finally consented to i''ue pam
pilet on the subject, which completely dlsPo7e' o'
it, Now ell those who have been 30 much II "an'
Of such a document can be accommodated Pnce per
tIouasrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

Not the first good reason has yet been alleged
WHY Fernando Wood should be reelected Mayor Of
this city. Reasons why he should not be, are as
plenty as could be desired; though, Of course, all
men do not estimate them all at the same value.
For instance OnenseS of which the criminal law
takes cognizance have been proved upon him, and
he has escaped criminal prosecution only by plead
ng the statute of limitations; but there citizens
who attach little importance 10 the fact. Mr..
Wood is the regular candidate OF Tammany Hall,
and no man who is still held in the shackes of
that party will be hndered from voting for him,
even if to use his own language, he We're to "com-
nit murder in his own family between this and
election Such men require no reason for Civ
ing him their suffrages beyond the simple appear
ance Of his name among the regular nominations OF
their party. To them il were vain to address
either argument or appeal.
Ii happens, however, that this hopelessly de-
graded class do not constitute the entire commu-
pity. The great body Of the people of the city
desire reason for their action; and We are con-
WINGED that they viii agree with us in the opinion
that no such calamity has threatened New.York for
half a century the reelection of this bold, bad
man TO the Office he prostitutes and perverts. But
there are some who promote his success, who yet
affect 10 lament the partisan generalization Of the
city. This is reproying Fin and embracing the
devil in the same breath. Profound as were the
depths Of that Generalization before Wood was
Mayor, our municipal affairs have found, under
his guidance.
A lower depth sd higher fll-
We had heard OF d partisan police and now we
have il. We had family imagined that corporation
Of thousand and more Of the most active and
efficient city politicians converted into crushing
engine Of personal profit and personal elevation,
add now We see it in daily operation. We had
tancied we knew something Of corruption. tx.
trayacauce and malftassnee in the purleus of the
City Hail. but now we perfectly understand what
gigantic and frightful shapes sl these can assume
under The fostering OF Il reckless aud unprinc-
pied Msyor. There is no evil in the City Govern.
meut. cf which W. lien had an mixing and fore.
.,ste which h.. ~. tyns. lei ,li iolrish:I uade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
OHIO ELECTION.

Columns, Thursday, Oct. 10, i'n
M,ssrs. Groesbeck, pendleton, Miller, Cox, CocA''
rel and Hail. the Democratic candidates for Congress
in the Second, First, Tenth Twelfth, Sixth AND N'"'u
Congressional District are elected, and dspaacne'
dicate the success of Messrs. Edgeron and LsvrebS
Democrats in the Fifth and Seventeenth Dis'nee
The Medell and Burns Districts not in.
CIscIsSATI, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1854
Tile Ga=ette says that the Republican majority
Ohio il over $4,000, and that the American vote .
les. than 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

BosTON, Friday, DC. ~ ~.
TIE Republicans Of Essex County bad sgIem gre. n
ing in Georgetown yesterday; tho Hon. JsuN,
Dppcen OF Hsverbl, presiding. Several CO.,
spesl ers addresse Tho assembly, 20 from three d'n'
stsICs. Lie II
u. +. Butl,r, Of Lowell, hss been nomnated p"
Democrats Of the With District for Congrers - IA.
The Democrats OF Boston and vicinity hsi ~ ~ \
uepse meeting IN Fapeuil Hell tonight , W -,
drcn presided. y F. Hel.c't and othor di:pns 49,
Deutcrs,s ad1reeec6 TIC meclrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

limited number Of Advertisements are taken 10
TIE WEEELY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar -hr.
THIS paper has sttaiLed circulation OF LOW
copies, and is PROFESSIONALLY the best medium eA'-n
for advertising in the country. Advertisements -n'ua
be handed in a; any time before, and Mt late t'"u
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
PARsoNs 4 Co, Finishing. near New. York offer

PARSONS 4 CO., Flushing, near New-York Offer
for sale an oTccs and Plants which they have
grow for the Amateurs and have prepared by frequent
TRANSPLANT ting and other modes for in moving
They of hue Size and Symmetrical t'rn ana among them
will be iouud
STANDARD APPLES
PFAgS PIuMS and CHERRIES.
PEACHES. APRICoTS and NEcTARiNES
DWARF PEARS OF fine form, and ready for bearing
GCOsEBERRIEs and CVRRtNrs.
RAsPBERRIEs.
STRAWBERRIES.
NATIVE GRAPES.
FogrlGN GRAPES AL the well known SORTS with new
ines that borne shundan'ly for years and are known
o. be correct.
Great care taken IN the guilty alton OF Fruit Trees and
but those Of the best quality allowed 10 b. sent out
THE Ornamental DEPARTMENT
Contains all sizes OI lawns and streets including
Elm Silver Norway and Sycamore Naples Cetapas Lndens
Tulip Trees Cypress Larch, Willows Ash Able Oriental
Plane and all The best varieties OF deciduous
1t also includes EVERGREINs of tine size for single pann
small sizes low prices from foot upward, for
nj .sng; among them Norway Spruce. Bsam Fir, Aus
trian Fine Hemlock White Pine Scotch Fir, and other
cites.
Tie best shrubs include many fine varieties low prices
ras,iug Of which the Rlosoicndron Catabense be
clfty recommended for It's fine evergreen foliage, snowy
bloom. and perfect hardness.
Tie ROSES cultivated IL very large quantity their
roots Of all h. most rare varieties mud those who purchase
in q, autiy, I'll BE- odd at greatly reduced rates.
THE Exotic DEPARTMENT
assortment of Caneas, and also contains al
the well known varieties Of exotic plants aud many sort
introduced from Europe, annually. These all carefully
srowL those who dee plants Of symmetry and beauty
Catalogues Of al the department. will be furnished sppl
cation w mail or II ~ Was Great will be tsker
in la king and win be delivered in NewYork sud hence
shipped directed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
INDIANA ELECTION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Fridf

INDIANAPOLIS, Friday, Oct. II, 1850
The election Of the Hon. A. T. Willard, the Den'
cratic candidate for Governor, il conceded.
The Republicans have majority in the State ~
ate and the Democrats in The House.
The Democrats elect Eve Congressma aDd'
Republicans three, certain. Three districts tn ''-
doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
IewDork Daily Gribnns.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l., 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

@. ". SELLFY Shelby Wis, State
To OvE FEiESps -subscrbers IN sending NJ rrn u
qDenfy mention tie of the Z o -
rev eouct,Iv the psn. az the which heir p Pr
/. 70 be Always mention the nsoe Of the ron wv
ard State ~.
No be taken q .non yuou. Cornu l
intended for insertion lst = altAel.' -
and address Of the wriierno' neoesaTl' ~ P'
ton. bot a guaranty Of his good hath .
We ear not undertake 70 return rejected Communicable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

We have few official figures from Pennsylvania
but they are enough TO show decided preponder'
ance for the Buchanan ticket. Nearly every county
returned shows better for that side than we mad
been able to make out from the conflicting reports
OF the previous day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADfLPHIA, FTuHy, Oct' I'-IiP"
Cumberland Co. (oficial Scott, 3,226i Cochran
1915.
Lancaster Co. (oficiaD Scott, $685. Coehr'"'
1913.
Bucks Co. (oficiaD Scott, Csc majority.
Monroe Co. official Scott, 1919 majority
Lehigh Co. (oficiaD Scott sl6 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

Republicans the last reports from Pennsylvania
leave no doubt of Buchanan majority at the State
Election The State Ticket of that party Is chosen
by some Five Thousand majority in between -Four
and Five Hundred Thousand votes. That majority
can be overcome at the Presidential Election Just
at hand-we do not say that it 'cW be. Thousands
of votes were polled illegally by the winning party
they may or may not be able to repeat the opera
ton. On the other hand, there are thousands OF
Quakers and other quiet citizens who will vote for
President who did not vote at the State Election
On at least two former occasions, the gains 10 our
side between the State and the Presidential Election
were amply large enough to secure us triumph
now. 1t may be so again.
Republicans we would not if we could conceal
from you disappointment in this result, nor the
magnitude of the disaster. We ought to have
carried Pennsy yania at this election-with fair play
and honest voting we must have carried 1t. We
have been beaten by a combination OF treachery
and fraud-beaten because our adversaries were
determined 10 WIN al al! rate, ana sohe WI" pro-
iessed to be with us in this contest were equally
resolved that we should lose. Between the two,
their object is attained.
Let us look misfortune full in the face. Ii there
were any holow-bearted, yenal self-seehng knayes
following our camp last week, they will now skulA
cut of it and 60 over TO the enemy. All such will
Suppose our battle lost, and viii be in haste to
place themselves in position to share the plumber OF
the field. Let them 60 i'll welcome. and let the
cowardly and tiInorous 90 with them But you,
men of true heart and generous purpose will
stand firmer by " Freedoms banner, torn, yet
living" and labor harder for its triumph than be-
fore. Let us work with will during the few days
yet left us for victory if such fortune be decreed
at all events for God and Humanity Onward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

Our returns from Indiana and Ohio are meager'
probably by reason Of the storm. Thus Tar 'ney
indicate the election of Willard, DEN as Governor
Of rdiana; and in Ohio strong Republican ma
,ritV