davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

TUST RECEIVED AT TAYLOR 4 MAUI
|O ry's Bookstore, near 9th street.
The Plurality of Worlds, with an Introduction
|by Edward Hitchcock d. ID.
A Lamp to the Path; or, the Bible in the Heart,
the Home, and the Market Place, by the Rev. w
|K. Tweedie, ID. ID.
The Catacombs of Rome, by the Right Rev. W.
D. Kip, ID. D..
Narrative of Voyage to the Northwest Coas
|,f America, by Gabriel Franchere.
Corinne, by Madame De Stael, new edition.
Vathek, by Beckford, do
Female Poets Of Great Britain, do
Western Scenes and Adventures, illustrated.
Life of Napoleon, by Hazitt, do
|G ATTIRE AND SATIRISTS, BY JAMES
~ Hannay, author of Singleton Fontleroy, &c.
Cosas de Espana or Going TO Madrid, via Bar
|celona.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S
March 6 Bookstore near 9th street.
NOR RENT, till the 18th Of November
II npxf he large huilf house af the ooruer NJ
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
From Salt Lake and the Plains.
INDEPENDENTS, July 20,

INDEPENDENCE, July 29, 1856.
Two small parties of returned Californians
are here. They reached this place on yes
terday morning, making the trip through
from Placerville in sixty days with pack
mules, and say if they had made the effort,
could have reached here in fifty or ffty-fv
days.
One of the parties under charge of Mr.
Draper, of johnson Co., came through by
way of Salt Lake his party consisted of
his brother, Messrs. White, of johnson Co.,
Lawson, of Moniteau county, Bell and
Smith, of Galloway county, and one or two
from Kentucky and Virginia. Their trip
throughout was pleasant, suffering no ncon-
venience on the mountains, having fine grass
and water.
In Salt Lake Valley provisions were
scarce and high, and much suffering was ex-
perienced by the inhabitants the past year,
but as the harvest season was approaching
and the prospect good, those who have been
living on roots, &c, will enjoy, if they have
means enough, wholesome food the coming
year. There are great many very poor
and degraded people in the valle,, and were
one to be present at their assemblies and
hear Brother Brigham preach, and few
other of the elders, he could not fail to dis
cover that they thought so, too, and were
very apprehensive less these might become
charge npon them, and take away some
portion of their substance. They are very
much afraid of the soldiers, or rather jeal
ons, of them, and one of the worthless recent
ly in his discourse, told all the women and
the young ones particularly, that more troops
would soon reach there, and then some OF
them might want to escape with them but
told them to be careful of them, as they
were very wicked and abandoned men,
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
AMBROTYPESi

T,HE undersigned begs leave to inform the cit
| zens of Weavcrville and vicinity thai he mas
taken rooms at Ciiiord's Hall, where he is prepar
ed to take Ambrotype likenesses in the best style
Its beauties far surpaSs those taken on the Daguer
reotype plate entirely avoiding the dazzling gloss
scratches, &c. of the latter
Likenesses taken with or without colors, as de-
sired. Views taken of Miners at work in their
claims. private residences mountain scenery, &c.
All pictures warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or retaken without extra charge lnstruc-
tion given. Call soon.
f. b. HENDEE, Artist.
Weaver, August 2S, 1856. 32-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
TRINITY GARDEN STORE.
MAIN STREET, wEAvERvlILE.

MAIN STREET, wEAyERyII.LE.
THE proprietors of this establishments would re-
| spectfully announce to their their friends and
the public generally, that they keep constantly
hand and for sale all kinds Of choice Vegetables,
brought fre- ! from their Ranch on Trinity River,
every day; The also have a complete selection of
Groceries and Provisions. including,
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, TEA,
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
and, in fact; every thing in the Grocery, Vegeta-
BILE and Provision line. Their prices are low, the
proprietors being determined to do large bust
ness at small profits. Friends will please giva us
a call MORSE, MABIE d co.
n B.-We have a SAW MILL in operation on
our Ranch, and will supply the citizens of Wea-
vervlle and vicinity with Lumber of superior
quality at very low rates.
gGi3~ Orders for Lumber, left at the Trinity
Garden Store, will be promptly attended to.
July 1876. NJ, NJ. & co.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
R.C.C.oftheo.A.U.

A MERICANS! you are requested to meet at
n the Court House, on Friday and Saturday eve
nings the 18th and 18th insts, for the transaction
of special and important business.
By Order of the President.
WIN. F. PRossER, Secretary.
Weaver. Sept. 9TH. 1856.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
A MEDICAL REVOLVTEON!
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS.
HALLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

TIE HiUhFF COUNTER lRRITANTli
me VIRUS OF disease often makes its way to tho
Internal organs through the pore. Of the skin
rms penetrating Ointment, melting under the
mana as II is rubbed in, IL absorbed through the
| same channels, and, reaching the sent Of inlam-
nation promptly and invariably suhdncs IL.
whether located in the k idncys, the liver, the
lungs or any other important organ. II pcnc-
tratrS the surface TO the interior, through the
countless tubes that communicate with the skin
US summer rain passes into the fevcrcd earth, dif-
| lusihg It's cool and rcgonUatiup influence.
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANuuIAu swElLINGs.
EVERY species Of exterior irritation s quickly
reduced by the antl-inAammatory action Of this
ointment Angry Ernptous such as Salt lsltcum.
hfyMprlas letter, RnGWom, Scald Head. Ncttle
hNsn' ocahes Cor ltch) Nc, die out to return no
more under ITS application. Hospital experience
IN all parts Of the world proves its innlbnity in
the glands. "'''
ULCERS, SORES ANp rJanpP
me clcct OF this unriyallcd oxtcrnGr remedy
| upon Scrofula0nd othcrviruicut ulcers and soreg
Is almost miraculous. II first di,cdarrc- The poi
| son which produces ,uppuratan and proud nrsl
anu thuS the cures which its healing properties
"ltcr"ard complete are sale a, well ls permanent
WOUNDS, unrl'E}, nrRN3 tNu scALps.
IN cases Of the fracture Of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions CRUISES. Iurn.
Scalds, rheumatism, Stiffness Of the Joints. and
contraction Of the sincws, il is employed and
warmly recommended by the Gtoultv. Thi. mar
vcous remedy has been introduced by its iny2n.
tor in person into all the eadino TTosnilals If
Europe, and no private household Should bcwitl-
out il. '
UYDENGABLE TESTIMONY
the Medical staff Of the Frcnch and English
Armies IN the Crmoa have officially signed their
approval Of lIallIoways Ointment as The most
reliable dressing for sabre cuts. .tabs and ,,in-
shot wounds, 1t is also used by the surgeons of
the Allied Nayies
B0h The ointment aRd PHis yhohIl D.. ,e,,i =, t6e
. t0ti0loigg cases.
Bunions, Mcrcuial Eruptiuns, Sore Lcrs.
nnuuInS' HWcilcd Glands, Piles
rheumatism, ,Chapped Hands Sore breasts
Chllblains, Rngwom. Sore lfcads
Htala, salt RheGm, sore Ghr0ats
GOut Sores cf MI Kinds Scnld.
Lllmbago, Skin diseases Sprains,
PUN JOINTS, Nenerlal Sores, Tettrr,
Ulcers, Wounds Of all kinds
F.'Sold at the Manufactures of PROS syOr lIol-
loway, 50 Maiden Lane ~ York, and2ll Strand,
London, by all the respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world, in pots, at % cents, GA
cents, and S each.
Eo-There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n. B. Directions for the guidance of patien
in every disorder are affixed to each pot
August It, 1896. VIZ.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
NOTICE

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will meet al
l. the Court House in Wcavcrville on the 18th
day ofSeptember instant, to equalize the Supple
mentary Assessment Roll for the year 1856, as
presented by the Assessor at that time.
d. W. POTTER, Ass. for Triu Co.
September 5th, 1856. n33-lt.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
o a. '.

A MERICANS! attend the meeting of your
n Council on Saturday, Sept 18th, as impor-
tant business vii be transacted. By Order of the
TRINITY COUNTY COUNCIL.
Weaver, Sept. Sd, 1856.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

The Mail will close at this Office every Monday
evening, at o'clock, precisely. Special notice
will always be given of the closing of the Allan
tic mail. 5. ID. kRElDER, L. Nj,
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
COpartncrshiD Notice.

'INIIE undersigned. having formed a Copartner-
i ship for the purpose of transacting the Build
ing and Contracting business, desire to assure the
public, in soliciting their patronage, that all bus
mess entrusted 10 them shall be executed in the
best manner and upon liberal terms. They have
taken the stand formerly occupied by Harris a.
johnson, on the North side Of Court street. in the
town of Weayervile and will be ready at all
times to accommodate persons wishing to contract
for the building Of Bridges, Brick or Frame IIou-
ses, and Carpenter Work generally.
LOVE & BRAY.
Weaver, April r. 1856 I2-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13

you give this first State of the Occident? ?
what character shall be impressed upon this
great Empire of the Pacific ALTA
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
MASONIC NOTICE.

Trinity Lodge, No. 27, F. A. M,
HOLD their regular communications at their
LII Hall, in Weaverville, on the last Monday OF
each month
Ess- Hour of meeting, G o'clock, P. M
J. S. PlTZER, W. NJ.
JOHN c. BURCH Sec'y.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
WATCHES AND OAlyELAY 3
SDORF,

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, wEAVERvILLE.
MTOULD call the attention of the cit- C~~2Pn
w zcns Of Weavervilc, and Trinity Co. R IN
generally to his new and splendid stock OF FINE
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Also, large stock of California Jewery on
hand, and constantly made to order.
EG~ Watches carefully repaired, and choice
Specimen Rings and Breast Pins made to order
Weaver, Sept. &, 1856. 33-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
AMERICANS! S!ATTENTlONl

TNIIE various Councils throughout the County
l. will meet in Convention on the 18th day of
September, to nominate candidates ordered by
the County Council for the following Offices. viz
One Assemblyman, one Sheriff, one Clerk, one
Treasurer, one Assessor one District Attorney
one Surveyor, one Coroner, and one Public Ad-
ministrator, for the County one Supervisor for
each District, two Justices of the Peace and two
Constables for each township.
BY order of the County Council,
WIN. FEAST G. Secretary
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
&IacrjM3S : Sale.


DY virtue of an alias Execution to me directed,
ID issued out of the Hon. District Court of the
Sth, now the 18th Judicial District in and for the
County of Humboldt, on II Judgment rendered
therein on the 29th day Of September, A. d. 1858,
in favor of W. G. Martin and II. j. Dart and a
gainst j. II. Fish and Isaac ", Hcmpfcld for the
sum of five hundred and seventy dollars and cigh-
ty-iivc cents, (S5i0 S5,) Judgment and interest
to date of Judgment, and one hundred and eigh-
ty-nine dollars and twenty cents (S1S9 20,) costs
and disbursements, and siXty-scven dollars and
twenty-five ccuts (SG7 25,) additional costs, to-
gethcr with accrung costs thereon. | will on
Tuesday, the Both day of Septem-
ber, A. ID. 1886, at the Court House door,
in Trinity County, between the hours of 10
a. IN. and p. m. of said day, expose to public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right,
title aand interest, estate and claim of the said
Fish and Hempfeld, whichthey had at the time
Of the levy aforesaid, in and to the Ranch
knOwnas Burnt Ranch, on Trinity river, and in
Trinity Co.." together with all improvements
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertan-
ing, to satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs,
and accruing interest and costs, together with
all additional interest and costs thereon.
Wcaveryille, Sept 4, 1856.
+. NEBLETT, Sheriff
By J. A. WATSON, Deputy.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
For Sale at Il Bargain.

TNlIE undersigned offers for sale onc-half inter
1 est in the Saw-Mill at North Fork, together
with two Yoke of Oxen Wagon House and all
the fixtures for carrying on the Lumber business
The water privilege is the best in the County new
cr failing and the Mill is new, and in first rate
running order. This is the best chance for per
manent investment in the County. For further
particulars, enquire at Weaver of John Cole, or
on the premises, of f. A. BUCK.
North Fork, August 23 1856. 2l-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13

Scwcd on the Machine, superior to anything done
in the country. y. NJ. EDER ~ Co.
WcavcrvilIc, May 3, 1886. l5-tC
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
DER SEWING MACHINE

IL ANING purchased u
IL hcayystoak Of Dom's-
tics at prcscut low rates,
wcarc enabled 30 ollcr still
greater Inducements than
heretofore, in the way of
Scwin 3,
Those having House Iii
nings to sew. call at our
Establishment. FLOUR
BAGS made at san Fran
cisco rates. HOSE con
stantly on hand, and mad =
to order. CARPETS, Duck
Pants, aud
Il | ID n G $ kII rs
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
" GEM" SALOON.
Mountain Market.

(NEW FGRE-P ROOF BUIbbiN.G,)
On Court st. at the head of Main.
NEAN ERNILLE.
VllE subscribers now occupy their new
l. Market which they will cndeavor to ~ yss>S
keep supplied with as good Beef as Cali 1t~l1,M
fornia affords. Also, MUTTON, PORK, CORNED
BEEF, PICKLED PORK, SAUSAGES, TRlPE,
and all other things usually kept in n Market in
their season. We invite the public generally to
call and see, LOOMS, lIUSCROFT a. co.
Weaver, August IL, 1856, soft
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
TAVERN STAND,
STORE HOUSE, RANCH ~ TWO
FERRIES FOR SALE.

Nv II II Undersigned hetUg drsroUS 81 rctutning
l to the Atlantic States, offer tor sale their we'll
known Tavern stand and Ferry. located at the
mouth of the South Fork, ON the trail leading
from WcaNcrVllc to Uniontown. Humboldt Bay.
There is GOOD frame building on the premises.
| used os Hotel and store House olso a good
Ferry boat, with all the fixtures necessary for
safety and convenience. Also, a Ranch and Fer
ry one mile above, on the Trinity rivcr where the
trail crosses the river leading from South Fork to
New River There Is one hundred acres enclosed
by II substantial fence, sixty acres of which sun-
der high state OF cultivation. 1Jcro is con-
renicnt house on the Ranch. Th, Ia1d is irriga-
ted by ever living springs, ana situated in the
immediate vicinity Of the best mining district in
the northern portion OF the State, which makes it
Il very desirable location.
The above property will be sold low for cash,
and a good title given to the purchaser. For fur
thrr parIcnlorS, enquire at the Journal office, or
of the subscribers on the premises
HILL d MCCANN.
South Fork, July -, 1896, 2G-tG
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
Selling OF.
TO PACKERS g. TRADERS.

IT IL + entire stock of A. solomon, Main street,
i WcavcWllc, will be sold for the purpose of
closing business, within thirty days, at WHOLE
SALE and RETAIL, at and below San Francisco
prices, comprising Summer and Winter Clothing,
Dry-Goods and staple articles, Boots and Shoes,
Blankets, Cutlery, India Rubber Boots, Coats,
Ovcralls, &c. A. SOLOMAN.
Weaver, August %, 1856. Stiff
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-13
NSuTTCEg.

WE have this day disposed of our interest in
w the Drug Store ON Main Street, to II. W. An
dcrson, who will hereafter conduct the business
DAWSON IL HARRIS.
Weaver August 9 1856 3S-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-18
Our Maine Correspsndsacc.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 8, 1856.


TIE Delegates to the Cincinnati Oonventisn.
Under the head Of /" Maine Correspondence, - and
date, Portland, Jan. AZ, 1885,, your paper is made
70 say, pierce viii probably have two delegates
rom Maine in the Third Congressional district"
Such 10 not the fact; both u the gentleman elected
from that district win vote with the delegates at
large, and could not possibly have been elected il
they were supposed to have been Pierce men. I
send you an extract from one Of our papers:-
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON-
vRNTION.
aature on Wednesday evening, the folio Wing gentlemen
we're elected delegates at large to the Cincinnati Coaven
Hon-
". B. 9. Moore, of watsrvius.
John c. Talbot, Jr., of Lubec
Dudley r. Leavitt Of Bangor.
VIM K Kimbau, of Parla.
They all opposed to President Pierce and It Is un-
dersto0d that Mr.. Buchanan Is to BE- their rst choice
The Pe.dent must reel higay complimented at this
suit. His Collector (SmRrt does have done
. very prosperous business Ut Ausus,a.
The whole Pierce strength, in both branches of
the Legislature (every democrat being present at
the convention), was but thirteen votes and this,
after four weeks Of unceasing operation" upon the
members by the little but ndefatigable corporal's
guard of Office holders who comprise the whole
Pierce strength of the State. II being avowed
Pierce men Is to be the test of qualification for hold
Ing office, some of our Office holders must coon be
removed and probably will be, if any other persons
having the necessary qualifications can be found.
The feeling is nearly unanimous that In order to
maintain our position among the democratic States,
next which shall tell on the Presidential election
throughout the Union, we must have some other
man than Cen Pierce nominated at Cincinnati.
The Maine delegation will be unit, if it properly
reflects the sentiments Of the people Of the State
Of the democracy Of each Congressional district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-18

TIE PASSENGERS BY THE SHIP PARLIAMENT
CHARACTER OF FOREIGN IMMIGRATION TO BOsToN.
notwithstanding the long and stormy passage Of
the ship Parliament to this port from Liverpool, her
two hundred and fifty passengers were landed in an
excellent condition. Not passenger died on the
passage, except infant in At while the vessel
was at Proyincetown, and only two or three we're
sich when the vessel reached this port, and their
ailment was the result of sea sickness. In looking
over hcr list of passengers we find less number
than usual who are bound Immediately for the West.
Generally the proportion is about onc-third. The
greater number Of the Parliaments passengers will
be scattered throughout the cities and large towns
of New England. OF the whole number only eight
are Fifty years old and upwards. About twenty are
English and twenty Scotch latter being females
from seventeen to thirty years Of age destined for
the Holyoke ia ctories being about Ave hundred in
all who have already been sent over for that pur
pose. Many Of these immigrants have supplies Of
money and others come to friends able to take care
Of them until they are in condition to look ont for
themselves. Among the passengers was an inhabit
ant OF Beverly who returus to his home after wan
dering around the world for the period Of twenty
two years.-Bosfo~ Traveller, Fsb. 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-18
Emigration % NeW GrHnaAa-Oarcular or
Gen. mOsqueEa.

Emagrsaaen 70 Row GranaAA--CarCular ol
Gen. mosquera.
we take great pleasure in Publishing the following
circular, issued by Gen. Mosquera TO his country
men. 1t is important, AZ index TO the hearts Of
the New Grsnadians, for all know that Gen. Mos
guerra does not talk idly and that be knows the
timents Of the people Of his country. His frank in
Production OF she gentlemen mentioned in the letter
Ia evidence enough that be know that the people
were prepared to receive it and them. II will be
observed that the circular is voluntary Offering of
the patriotism Of this distinguished man; that he
sent it out among his people simply a one friend
introduces to his home and family another friend, in
whose honor he has confidence with whose senti-
ments he assimilates and for whose talents he en-
testains high respect.
Gen. Mosquera has once occupied the Presidential
chair of the republic of New Granada. He is ideni
fed with the history of his country from the days of
independence to the present time Perhaps, after
Bolivar, he is the most distinguished South Anne
ricah living. He is now the most prominent cand
date for the Presidency again.
These facts add much to the sgnifcancy OF this
circular. The kind feelings it breathes towards
people upexp5essed may be. yet rePosing in every
word as though it would be act of superhuity to
express them. furnish guarantee that orr citizens
in settling in New Granada, will settle among their
brethren.
The Osprey we see advertised again for the 23d Of
February. With the state of feeling now existing in
New Granada towards the people Of this country,
the emigration to that country must be consider
able. No country probably furnishes higher induce
ments to the emigrant -
TRANSLATION.
Mr. ---MY DEAR FRfExD-In the steamer General
Aofquera Tor Osprey, from The Unitei States three
small companies Of emg rants bsve arrived 1t this port
with the object of settling with their families in
lent part Of this republic. Mess c. G. Rudd
party form sssocisionJ g. Jewets and T. q. Moui
ton the other the third composed of Walter Turner
j. a. Balnee and Thomas f. Dudley accompanied by
others. These all useul honorable and enter prisn
men, whoae desire is TO settle In Ne Granada of which
country the North Americans have formed exalted
idea. As you well acquainted vito my opinions coa
corning New Glansdiau no ustry have offered them my
assistance and the ADVANTAGES Of ntodac ION to my
friends in the various provinces is with this OBJECT
address this circular al who like yourself will favor
me by promoting their intere ia when they visit your
section Of the country II Is necessary fr all to pro-
tect This frs trial Of emigration and nsequeutly re-
y upon your Kindness for tae Agriculture mining
and the construction Of roAis the principal
towards which their efforts directed and the employ
ment Of both their time their money Is sufficient
guarantee for you TO affo d them your assistance.
At the foot you viii find the t,gnature of those pre-
sentDg this letter. Your afeconate friend and servant
T. q. DE MOjQU ERA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-18

Kerosene oil IL ESQ 20 ers. 81 gal 44-lOO n Il
Coal gas. 1870 bC.ft 1875 c. n 5 M. i1-iOo q =
Frm The above statement win be that pro
duccs the most light NJ the least cost and that
produces the least light At The have also -
careful anal; sia Ct kc OIL and 70 Be- -
kahly and FREQ MI which Wou on
wise render UNIT for burning In lamps When thus DuE
by TIE process In II II not explosive 80
ed 10 ~ dce. F. and being much es<voae capAeaA
not liable 70 enoke In vie ri the above fac sanRuino
thst purified kerosene drsrod 70 supcrse1A =
oher OIL. or bu ming fluids light artificial
Elimination. and would valuab
erial fer that purpose with which VERY e.
EDWARD NJ KRNT OAssuaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-18
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.

st. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
We have returns from only three or four towns:-
Ostregotchie.--A national wing is elected Super
visor. All the rest Of the republican ticket was
elected.
Potsdana-Anron I. Hopkins, rep had 405 votes,
and ex-Speakcr Elderkin l54. Everything else on
the ticket received like vote
Colon Moses F. Collins, anti Know Nothing.
Picvpcnt r A. Merritt, ditto.
TIoaA COUNTY.
The Elmira advertiser gives the following re-
sults:-
Eimira.-L. J. Cooley, anti-Know Nothing, 100
majority.
Southport Judson Smith, anti. Know Nothing, 90.
Chemung democrat elected over the *. N. can
dd.te.
Ecrse Hedds.-150 anti-Know Nothing majority.
Bag Fcts.-Dtto by a majority OF 20,
ptteyan.-The vote for Supervisor stood-Demo'
crct, 1914; republican, 1872; Know Nothing, l4o
Cdtitn-The Know Nothings voted for the repuo-
lcan candidate, and he was elected
Yam Efttn. The democratic supervisor elected.
Eriw-Arden Austen, democrat.
YATES COUNTY.
There was an election in but one town on Iuesoay
last the town of Pultney, and Ira Hyatt republican
was elected supervisor, over I. Drew, Know NO
thing, by 40 majority.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
The Know Nothngs claim to have carried kort.
right Stamford, Roxbury end Middletown; while
they concede defeat In Delhi and Franklin.