davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.


TUESDAY, Dec. Judge LIVINGSTON in the Chair.
The Secretary Judge MEIes, read variety Of inter
estirg papers; one of which was from IN essay pre-
pared by lady of Corsica upon breed of silk worms
that produce three crops of silk year that Is three
hatchngs of worms.
Chinese Ssgar-Cane Another article, translated
from the French, says the seed OF the Sorghum Is
yery valuable gra II for or beast. The bulls are
coed for dyeirg purposes The stalks prove exceed
ipely rish in saccharDe. An excellent strip Is OBJ
taned by boiling the stalks, and clarifying as follows:
Chop tie STALKS into sn'a pieces and ooi iohs .ne
and boil again and add little hme 10 raise the scum,
which skim off, and clarity by IA eggs to lio lbs OF
juice by any other albuminons substance; .me IN
powder IL. 10 l40 lbs. OF juice is sufficient. Inns
sirpp will keep well our ordinary pFeserved irut
Irperilne ats.-A French gardener hiss succeeded In
PRODUCING blue roses. An experiment has been
iried upon 4l5 varieties OF p2'a.oes without any
importabt result. A statement 'bs' We ndorse says
that no in po,tant production of any crop can oe %
,s "a without deep culture and the harder the sou the
dc eper the cultivation needed.
Anexper;nent tried proves that grain can De cut III
France bv hand at about the same price as oy ma
chimes Perhaps the sane may be said OF any country
where labor is cheap. ~
Weight Of Whso per busha "a ScoIaAa. ss
highest grown in 1855 was 30 pounds and heayes, %
pounfs. The average W. light OF wheat 10 Scotland Is
60 pounds per imperial bushel,
AneitMt Chespst Timber-Ths cbesnut timber an
cieh'ly grown IN France very different iron ine
picseLt growth. TWAS strong and durable and lassed
rsiterr, 500 years nsec, preyed upon it, Il: Is
said that oaks too in the middle ages were extremely
different from those Of the present day
Roses-7hs London Ahchesm says that we have
not added but dozen TO the list known TO the
inhabitants of Rorce II, coo years ago. Roses were
nun erorsly used in that age upon al occasions from
| birth to death.
| Oyekards-T The best mode ef Planting aud Prsscrr-
| ing-Ibe Secretary now remarked that the time Of
taxing up the fixed question OF the day had srrivtd
End considerable audience being present, he hoped
some Of them had something TO offer upon tits very
| important subject.
| HE CHAIRMAs called on SoLoS RoBIssoS, who
stated shat he had nothing TO offer but what wac well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
luc icIo"AnS ohe' WV 'Noe0'
p...S~,t-IACOR pEYER
The Lake Cities beat everything at growing. Look
All. IN hla trorn the lat1sf enu neratinna.

NoRy NorIHxRs AGGREssIoS.-The outrage which
the North persists in prac'icing upon the South was
overlooked by Mr.. Barnwel Rhett when he issued bis
sweettempertd catalogue Of injuries We alude to its
do ba .ubiec, Justice AND therefore omitted il alto
geher During the year 1855 there were issued from
The Patent Office: To Arkansas /; to gallant little
Rhode Isllnd n to South Carolina, 6; 10 Massachu-
sstts 800 10 Missouri Il to Connecticut, l0i & Viz
e;nia 46; TO New York, So. Total to Slave States
1sS. Total to Free States, 6.6. OF the 40 patents
,wareed during tie week ending Nov T. 1856, 80 were
for auable improvements in the Free States Tor an
;mp,ovsptpt in the cotton gin in Mississippi. Was
ever .uch an unblushing monopoly tolerated beftre'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

NOTES BY OUR REPORTERS.
Frs Wayd-In the First Ward 525 votes were
cast There was but ticket, and That is said no. to
be committed for or against Wood.
Second Ward-In this Ward the successful ticket
known as the "WOod" ticket, received 6 out of the
$50 votes cast. The Libby ticket with VIM. Miner at
lie head, received 132 votes The "Tate" ticket
headed /. S. Tate, received votes.
9ArdHard-In this Ward the Wood" ticket re-
c,vtd 1870 of the 2j7 votes polled. ticket headed
with The same candidates for the General Committee
except Charles Fletcher and John M. Minnie instead
of Joseph Harrison and p. g. Maloney, received 81
votes. The ticket with Daniel E. Sickles as Delegate
TO the General Committee received2O votes.
Fourth Ward-The "Wood" ticket was chosen in
this Ward by 800 majority over what was known as
the Libby ticket. The contest rather spirited
In this Ward but no disturbance occurred during the
time of voting party of those opposed to the sue
cessul ticket broke into the room however, where the
Inspectors were counting the votes just as they were
done, with the intention of getting possession of the
bauot.box, but the Inspectors escaped by another
door,
Fifth Ward-There was a close fight here, resulting
in the Defeat of the "Wood' ticket.
Siztk Wayd-Thers was but one ticket here, headed
"Buck, Breck and Wood" Alderman Clancy, aspi-
rant for the Presidency of the Board, heads the
delegates.
S,rnh Ward.-In the Seventh Ward there was
very sharp contest between the friends of Tweed and
the opposition considerable number of imporations
were made by the pure Wood men, but Tweed beat
them aud the ticket bearing his name was elected.
Although a very large crowd was present, and rum
flowed freely fighting occurred, so far as we could
learn.
Eighth Ward.-The "WOod ticket, headed by the
Mayors brother Benjamin, was successful in this
Ward. ExAld Ring and Councilman Wainwright
among the delegates.
Tenth Ward The friends Of the Mayor were COM
pletely successful in this Ward. AL passed off
quietly.
Elertnh Vard-The "Wood" ticket, led by James
c. wilet, was elected by over 400 majority.
7Rntcenth W,vd-No opposition was made to the
regular "Wood ticket.
Fourteenth Ward--The Mayor was uncommon'y
careful of the Democrats Of the Fourteenth Ward, de-
failing about dozen policemen to preserve order.
His ticket was successful
Ser.,M Ward-The "Wood" ticket, headed by
John Ccchrene had 4lS majority.
The Upper Hards-Mcst of the tickets elected are
in favor of Wood. Nothing of special interest oc-
cured From the Twelfh Ward we have no report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

SHOCKING AccIDxST.-TRe HornelsriHe Tribune
gives the following particulars of railroad accident
which occurred at that place on Monday last:
"a, the mail train which leaves for Buffalo at
O'Clock p. NJ. crossing the railroad bridge near
Tbsohers Mill, Mrs. Mary OConntr, wife of James
OCOnrer whose residence Is the crossing discover
ed her youngest child, boy Of eighteen months, on
the track some three or four rods from the house, and
the train moving toward him. Stimulated by that
feeling which none but mother feel for the safety
of her ospring when in imminent danger she rushed
forward TO bm but alas in her reckless effort to
save her child both mother and child shockngly
crushed between the wheels of the moving train Both
Of the woman's legs from the knees downward were
40 severely injured that she died about three hours
after One Of the chds legs was also crushed and he
was OFT erwse seriously injured that he died on the
fCllowin day."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

WAsHIsoroS, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1850
The Report Of the Secretary Of tho Ns.y gvss
detailed view Of the operations Of the Navy during las
year, and its present strength. Among the recon-
mepdatiops are the following For another squadron In
the Pacific. rendered necessary by an extending
commerce; the adoption Of the Engsh and the French
sysem Of gunnery on practice chips, and for me ds-
match of small steamers 10 survey the Guano lsisnds
on which Commodore Mervne made an unsat's'"'sof{
report.
The Secretary regards the construction Of the six
war steamers az inauguratng new ere In the naval
service and repeats biz former recommendation for
buildiDg steam sloOps Of war Of small drsf.
The sending out Of sesmen TO relieve distant crows
10 spoben of experiment, and will be continued
il sbsll work well.
The Secretary likewise recommends Assiksnt- Purssn
with moderate co npensation. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
NETWORK LEGAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION

NETWORK LEGAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
The Legal Rights Association met in Spring street
Hall last night The Presi tent Of the Association, Mr.
DAVID L. JENNINGS occupied the chair.
The meeting having been opened with prayer, the
CHAIRsAs proceeded to deliver the opening address,
in which he stated that, owing to the public mind hav
ing been deeply engaged in the recent political cam
paigp this Society bad ceased to present ihe TO divide
the elJgs Of the people, but now 1t was intent upon
beginning new campaign, and would 60 on unreIent-
pgiy until an imprt ssiOp had betn made upon the
public mind that the colored people Of New-fork were
determined to have and TO exercise their rlglu ana
privilege a. citizens.
The Rev. DIR. PEssIsGToS then addressed the meet.
ing ct some length. He was impatient to thiok that
any intelligent and enlightened person could entertain
the slightest doubt to what the right of colored
citizens in relation to the accommodation for travellers
n the City Of New York. There was great reason for
thspkfuness however iDasrnuch as the continued and
determined action Of few had proved successful 10
obtaining concession of rights He understood that
both cabins Of the ferry boats to and from Brooklyn
were open TO colored men and ladies. The Third
Avenue Railroad ALEC allowed coltred persons seats In
their cars. There other signs of progress which
bad been manifested, and gave great encouragement to
the people to GO in this enterprise. Coored men
voters and tax payers, and they certainly never
would vote for to fill the municipal poets in our
city who would grant any charter TO class Of men de-
teiI ed TO tampe under foot the rights and the ber-
ties Of citizens. These egaized factions such as the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, had, from time to
time, stdVe0 on Tue ttetu Vi Hi5 quccuoh, out uc
time had cone when the cOIorcd people must present
themselves in solid phalanx to demand the right to
obey Lot to violate the laws of the State 10 viii ,h
they we're citizens. That sympathy which ought to be
exercise in bebs of their wives mothers sisters and
daughters, demanded that the campaign now entered
upon by this Association should finish this agitation
before it again quoted.
The Rev Mr. GARDINER Of Providence, X. l., then
&C dressed the meeting, stating some successes which
had been secured by determined action on his own
rart He advised the colored people to refrain from
II xx.sl; fxy trntnn fn1A N
free citizens. He urged them to contemn the idea of
" Jim Crow convey aDces."
A collection was then taken, and the meeting, which
was numeiously attended by both ladies and gentle
men adjourned.
The Legal Rights Association intend to hold meet.
ipgs in various parts of this city and Brooklyn, and
continue to egae this question till they succeed in
gsning their objects, which are simply the free exer
dertd to every citizen and nhabitant of this State by
law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

BKUUkL1N BOAND Or EDCCAIIVN'
This body held regular meeiBg last evening, a.
their rooms in Re6hook lane-.he president 10 the
chair. 49,
The usual routine business was transacted, which
embraced very little of general interest.
resolution was adopted referring it to Committee
of three TO apply to the Legislature for authority to
divide the duties of Supernkhdents of the Public
Schools At present the Superintendent also acts in
the capacity OF Clerk.
Mr. +. ANrHoYY presented his resignation as men,
Der of the Normal School Committee, which was ac-
Several reports were presented, and the Board ad-
iourped till the first Tuesday Of January next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
THE PRIvATEERING QUESTION.

al
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Dec. 2, 1856.
The following letter was transmitted with the pa
pers accompanying the Presidents Message, and Is
the only important document relating to Foreign
Affairs:
IMPERIAL LEGATION oT RI ssIA, I
WAsBISGros, Nov. q, 1856.
To the Hos. Mr.. MARCY sseysta,y I" state Of the o'''ed
The undersicped. Charge d. Affares of his Majesty
the Emperor Of all the Rassas has the honor In com
pauce with the order Of his Governmt Mt OF addressing
the following municaticn to the Hon. MI Marcy,
Secretary OF State Of the United States:
The attention of the Emperor has m an emi-
nent degree dwelt on the proportion Dy whch tns
United States answered the invitation which bsd
been extended 10 them to aecede 10 the pecin
raion of the fturteeLth of April: nus Myay
Of the United States, which the Hon. Mr. Marcy
has laid Gown in his equally lucid IS temperate
Lote of The 18th Of July. The proposition OF 'Se ie
eral Government in the opinion OF his lmper haesV
tiop that the honorable Secretary"i Ste no.
for tie exclusive intere cts Of C states OUT ior
those TIE whole of mankn IN. uPenA uossi y,
ment would have room for stJt-gr:ulalon suouu -
C. ncurrenee contribute to the adoption OF me proPo
ticp Of the United States and should oil the fo~er py
a common resolution proclaimed in the lace OF Tue
would egfee 10 apply to pr1vste PfoPy Sa,,;s,sr,,
The some principles Of inviolaoil'y woicn oeus
profess for property on land. The unde'ssned sc
eordirgly Instructed 10 notify the Honorable mr. Ma.e!
that bis Majesty the Emperor accepts Tor ms par
condition under which the United States eohsen. 20 ..s
abolition of privateering namely M tue Pin,
p.Ies sh. IN times Of war be respected BY their re
spective naval forces as wen as BY those of al the
powers which may join in th; deels5so ,h me H u
cersgned is equally instructed TO deca.e
Of The United Slate. become the subject of collective
elaboration the vote Of the Imperial Caone.
to them. The undersigned improves this opponuhnny
- ;S..,; WI 'Ao''' ~ SToEcKEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
Remaining. ................................


In regard to the discharge Of persons by hsbeas cor
pus Gov BELL offered the following resolutions which
were adopted:
ReHeS That the commitme ats and discharges before the
Board with such others similar character be deemed
be referred the Committee on Pententiary with
that the evils resulting from the discharge Of prisoners
upon grounds which at variance with justice, even II in
cordapce with Law, may be remeded.
Re,oed That the said Committee request in writing, from
each draft Of such law such amendment OF
existing law they deem necessary to prevent the con-
of the almost fanced OF the law
and the practical abuse Of the writ Of bsbeas corpus
Re,ored That the Committee on Aims House and Work
Houe be- Authorized TO oil discharged
and by whom discharged, published once month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
D,.ru OF CrLEBRATEh HORSE. - " Black

D,.rp OF CELEBRATED HORSE. - Black
r,.ul - the famous staIli, owned BY David Hi Cd
B,;arepoit. VT, died last week % year, Old
MACK Hawk was fosled in lss3, and was then the
property OF wingate Tsombly OF Gree ~. .orn.r
Morgan house. bis graIdsIe the justin Aorsan,
md =. He procepitor Of the Morgan horsss His
d.m was a bals blood English m:fe. Whsr Az yesrs
I"xen and gsed a. 4 family horse uLtil 1874, wien
Mr.. Hin purchased him, ard IN the hands OF 'ah geo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
XXXIVrH CON u X ESS
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-R:i9 p. n.
The Message of the President was received aud sssa
when q motion wss made to prinI ~ "nA q" eAN"
Mr.. HALE attacked the President, denying alto,
gether The Oh. rTes which imputed 70 the m:jory Of
DE people Of eleven States ws1t OF 90; Ivy % Goo:a d
aon. oos;,.1 ane .sugbs to usurp the power Of
this Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
CONSIDERATION OF ANEpIsCOPAL CHURCH

CONSIDERATION OF ANEPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The new church of St. John the Baptist situated on
the northeast Of Lexington avenue and Thirty
fifth street. was consecrated yesterday morning to the
service of religion by the Rev. Horatio Potter d. d.,
Provisional Bishop of the Diocese of NewYork of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, with imposing cere-
monies. 1t is compact yet spacious brown-stone
edice built in the Gothic style Of architecture, with
a nave and two sisles, and when completed will be
surmouned by tall spue
The interior of the edifce is finished in excellent
tsste and the general imposing effect is heightened by
the windows Of stained glass. The congregation Of the
church was organized abou years since aud un.
til recently has worshipod in nall edi6ce of wood
situated on the opposite corner of the street The
Rector of the Church is the Rev. Cornelius X. Due,
under whose care if has prospered
The attendance on the oc 'ason of the conservation
wss large. Twenty-Five clergymen in their clerical
robes were present, among whom were the Rev. Drs.
Berran and Haight of Trinity Church. the Rev. Ds.
Van Keeck, Guier and johnson. Several of the num-
Der OBLIGATED in the ceremony of conservation which
was in accordance with the uaages of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The sermon was delivered by
Bishop POTTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

BALrxoRE, Tuesday, Dec. :, 1885 :,
An accident occurred to freghttfain on the bsss-
more sno Ohio Road Lat night caused by the engine
being thrown of the track. Half dozen cars wece
IN sshsd the fireman killed, and the engineer severely
wounded The ,oad was immediately alter me acci'
dent cleared for travel and the trains resumed run
ming this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTORAL CoLLEGL'
BosTos, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1856.
The Massachusetts, Electoral College met at tho
State House this shernoos. The whole number OF rs
members, thirteen, were present Julius Rockwell,
Republican, was chosen President, and Thomas Con-
American, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
FROM KANSAS.
Sr. LOWS, Mood

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Dec i, 1870
4 letter to The Drmeerss, Of the 25th uh. ssyv tAas
the militia under Col Titus win DO disbsnded by
Gov. Geary. Gov. @. has quietly submitted 70 ths
action o, Judge Lecompte in issuing wit Of hsbses
COT in the case Of Hayes 1t is reported that Cd
n'rs with enc hundred men, viii shortly leave the
Territory sgs Nicaragua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

MKs STOWE AND Miss MuRRAf.-1he bos'o"
"ASpoyER Nov. "a, 1856.
81 have received, through Lady Byron from Tue
Hon Mics Murray, formerly of the Queens honsenoia'
and author OF thai wonderful book auday o. amer NJ
can Slavery fire pounds sterns ion ne XXX Ss anne me-
restrit ,ions that attended Lady Birons DONATION
FSits meet for repentance are always soeeP sSowr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION an sPRINGrIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Iueeddy. Dec q IcOo
The ci,y election in Springfield, yesterday resules9
in the reelection Of the present Democratic Mayor ana
C;,y Clerk over the Fremont candidates. To the
Board of Aldermen, five Democrats and three Repoe.
licans are elected. and to the Common Council dK
Democrats eleven Republicans and one American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
THE NEW TRIAL OF BAKER.

NEwBURGH Tuesday, Dec. 2, ISo6.
Mr. Brady made an elaborate and effective speech N
orepipg the case for the defense to-day witness We
examined, until the adjournment Of the Court wncse
evidence went to show that in the FIRST place foo'e
attacked Baker,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMs-HOUsE.

The regular weekly meeting of the Governors of the
Alms House was held yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in tho Rotunds. Present-Governoy Draper
Smith Conover, Townsend, Oliver Gunther Bell, Tie
mann, and Dugro
WEEKLY STATEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
DEATH OF COL. THOMAS FEARING:

BOsToN, Tuesday, Dc. 2, 100.
Col Thomas Fearing, well known as one Of the
p,oprietors of the cid Exchange Coffee House. d'ed
this morning after long illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

. The Kans6s Tribune, the Free STATE paper pub
hshtd at Topeka has been again issued 80 that heie
ore now two Free State papers puslished regularly Id
the Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
HEALTH OF THE HON. CHAs. SUM

BosroS, Tuesday, Dec. = 100
The Hon Charles Sumner is forbidden BY his phys
clans to visit Washington at present He continues
still quite feeble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

TWO CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH
BosToS, Tuesday, Dec. 1856
Ason and daughter Of Mr.. II. Chamberlain OF Athens
street South Boston, were burnt to death this after
noon having been left in room alone by thor mother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House was engaged all the session Cd the sub
ject of Wbtfelds admission and adjowned without
disposiDg of the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
ILLINOIS AHEAD OF ISDIAYA.-At the Presidentis
olsctinr ulinais cast n lareer vote than Indiana.

BuFFALo GERMAN REPuBLIcAS CLUB.-The Ger
nan Republican Clubs of Buffalo have been conso
dated upon the following basis of political action:
That all men free AT equal.
That Slavery local and national and be extended
That America the home Of Feemen and for mmizra
ton that the shall b. made
and that lights Of adopted ciE TO be protected
The following officers were chosen
Prssident-JAC0B BEYER,
Vice Presidenf-CHAkLEs WEISS.
Seostar,-CHAKLEs HUETTEk-
Tedssrer--LoRESz GILLIG.
The Club will meet monthly at Gilligs Hail. Its
busint IS will be TO disseminate political knowledge by
means Of Lectures, Debates and the distribution of
Documents 1t viii exerci.e a great and happy in
futpce. Albany Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT:

BosTos, Tuesday Dec. 2, 1856.
The follow ing are the foOtings OF our BANK ses3s-
me mt for the past week: ..e a.
CAPITAL Stock $50 eco Amt cue 10 o'h D'~ 80 ~
snsc,s , 2TeI 500 CiFcuatson......... TSsos
Amt due I'm. 9TH BIS. ISL, oool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
MICHIGAN-[OrFIcIAL.'l
VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGKE.S.
Fret District.
William A. Howard. Rep. 1858
Geo V. N. Lothrop.. Dem. ....lz7sl S,4Is 2e7
Second District.
Henry Waldron .Rep.....l64 67
John 3. Barry Dem ...l0O64 1881 6,i03
Third District.
David 8. wslbIidge. .Rep....2550 .... go.
Fsvius j. Lttleohn. -. Dem.....l6046 1885 1894
- Fourth District.
Dewitt c. Leach. .......Rep.....1 248 .... 80.
George w. Peck......... Dem. ....l4,54 32712 374
STATEMENT OF VOTES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE OF THE
FIRST DISTRICT.
Edwn ii. C. Wilson,. Rep. e307 zee.
Scattering. ~ VII
The return from Cheboygan, Chippewa Emmett Macknsc,
Oewsygo Ontonagon and Schoolcrs Counties
forward reach Lansing In time TO BE- included In the
official stse the five days prescribed by law having
expired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-03
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The annual Primary Election for members OF the
c,neral Committee and the Young Mems General
Committee Of the Democrat, party in this city, took
nl.oe lsst evening, with the following result;