davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
Serious Accident ON the Harlem Railroad
Twenty Persons injured.
from the Albany Araus D00 ~. L


very serious accident occurred the up passenger
wain on this road, which LEFT New York for Albany at
Aa0 Saturday afternoon y appears that whom the
sixty three miles north Of New York, the train
upon broken ra-that the coupling which attached the
tender 10 the engine broke, and the last here
down sssp snSsskmsn The second car was s com com
pletely broken up and all those who were In Il were
more or less iDjured-ssme 20 severely that IL was
Occurrences that the coupling Of the engine and tender
broke when did, Otherwise III u the impression Of
those who boasd) the disaster would hsvs been
jured We could learn from those who came up
on the road yesterday morning.
O. p. Williams, Eq OF this city, bruised about the
chest Mr.. ~ came up on the train yeserday morning
at four O'Clock He suffering severely ii the time
II being extremely difficult for him breathe. he Wa
conveyed 70 his rsidenoe medical attendance was 20
cured Immediately and we learned last evening that he
had improved muon, and that fears were enter
Mrs. thompson, * Williamsburg arm broken and
head and face Dangerously su was thought that she
she he ldDg her lap the head Of an infant which
escaped without mark.
Mrs.. Hssby, Of 1.-the Falls, Hsrkmer Co., reoeived
Mary Holmes, young girl, who was on her way to
Troy for the purpose visiting some Of her friends who
reside there, WAS severely injured.
George Ayrann, OF New York, received internal in.
jures Of . serious nature. y. W. Oliver, Of Rome do.
E Savage, d Buffalo, do. - Gilbert, Of New York,
DO 8 z. G.skii q Albion, Orleans Co., lsg fractured
We informed that there were about twenty In all,
injured; but that tho above named were the most %.
reached this city yesterday morning Tho Others were
brought two three miles further NORTH 70 the village
Of Pawlng, whore medical attendance promptly fur
The night Of the accident and the passengers especially
those sho were injured suffered intensely from the seve
rity Of the atmosphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

q the roen sav her s1s,u = sbsus n1ssu muutss but
she wss dead; shs doctor was there whoa hiassd
ciuted.
LErrERs IN THE sIDGLE2 CASE.
Tho following letters have been found, written IN Ger
DrAH pAuenrrRI have received your letter. but not With
JOY Your mother does believe that you ia the place
Your S%'s
Weed SS 90 nine q Be- have e Us
@ and told us that be would marry would have been
En- X here n md S see ss
written We 90 10. believe IL Secaass Writ
not told Jus THAI hs Knew BIN would
;ss been crying for this fortnight since
SSS ae sa xou sr ,s e
letter y 1e hat know xhsacs YOU
IN sD Ing ns and h wife had sSGs u
.oyed aas b ala lind Write speedy answer how how
your husband %" A' FsEDEaicx lS SS
COLUMBUS Ohio Nov 1856
very s hi
get wel again. 80 you see viii hsye another trouble.
ssSs ms q. ss gives 4. ysa
blame for T. sS S heard lie: fro
almost beat 70 death and in fear Of your abuses
an nfsnT
sing letter win write matter how badly
may be situated and II husband does die never shall
you again. Goo will abandon ] will find
fien this world who will for than you do,
after that you hold with bad slster When
the character OF their children and when sisters help
thereto then the children lose nothing by going for
and ever. mo signature)
will to all that this letter have been die
tssed and perhaps written, by some one besides The
deco Ased:-
No. 3.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 90 1856.
DEAR FRIEsp-Iast Saturday you letter with medi
cines but don't what has become of il. viii 20
the Post Office and inquire for II.
am not quite Wen.
If do not find the letter again, viii send you other med
cines for your headache.
Good bye.
am your friend, heretofore, A. p. BTEGLER.
SAs you receive the letter, let me know, espe
cially the with medicines
COLUMBUS Dec. II, 1856.
DEAR FRESD-I do not know what will do. for my eyes
sre sore that II hardly can see.
BE kind TO write to what have to do. would
have written the other letter. but hardly the letters
on the paper
j. ROsENDALE.
p S-My husband is a little better We 20 away from
here. When my bet er will south, where IL ~
warmer.
TIE Coroners jury returned verdict Of wiful murder
against Or. A. p. Biesler, Of Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

TEE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FoR THE ADVANCES
rp4r or scrn ~ The nsxt meeting Of this association
70 he held In n msrea IN August nett The local GOA
mi,,ee psmed by sbs assossaiou ~ ~ Albany
mey oosssss OF sr VIM. Logan lOsalrman) The
Msy Of hspsrea the President Of the Board Of Trade
Cbssf sussce IAontalpe, The Hon Mr.. Chavesu. L. Dol
ton E,o., n y. p A. A Doron, ESQ r, p; the Hon
Mr. I've Beaueu the bon. Judge Day, and Messers Viser
and 1y man, with power 70 and 70 their number. On the
18TH september last they held their nr mesting and
after appointing Mr. Rennie their secretary, proceeded
70 90 sxty 70 the committee On the 1Tth
Of December there general meeting Of the commit
when the Secretary instructed 70 com nunicsss
-h The agents for the Cunard Collins and Oar adam lines
Of mail steamers with The agents OF the Hsvre Packet
Company and others and ascertain any and hov many
free pssssses 10 and from Europe they were willing "
place At tie Disposal OF The association Az this meetug the
sun mmis,ees appointed. They we're formed ~
follows
L. Oswysrce Cc-rsHse-rbe Hon. Jss. Fsyriey, Chair
msb; Ira Gould, ESQ l. =. Holson, Eco; Q. J, Coursoi
Eco J. J. Day, Esq A. ". Renne, Esq.
a Mrt ojso~ and Accommodation C5nmiHes-Hon Geo.
woasif, Chslrmsn; Hon. Mr. De Resujeu Lieut. Colonel
Nubro; Mr.. Principal Dawson; G Dunkn, Fac. John
Rose Fsq L A. Pspinesu, fsq.; I. g Hunt, ESQ W.
n Sci mour, Eq. Dr. Jones. 60.
0. Para ~ wsss~o d.d Ae0n % Public In't,iutscrs
ror~ stee ar Tafonssne. Crsirman; Hon. G. u Day;
Hon. p r. o. Chsvesu; N. g whitney, Mq.; DO
rim, Bq, r.P.P Bsrnstop. Bq., N. D., ". II. Hng
siou, Esq M. u @. r. Belle, Bq.
o. Jrinire and fas OfU Vv1RtSev-D Knnesr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

m. Cameron, OF Matamosos, Ia In the city. he bring
the latest intelligence from the Rio Graode Genera
vidaurri has besten Governor CARA Al Monterey He
took mary prisonors among them r. Ynojoso, add ten
other officers mounted force OF eight hundred mon
vas cent in pursuit Of Cara. the particulars viii be
found below In ccvreapor dents letter.
tho failure Of Colonel Sayas camargo resulted ron
his being attacked In the by force which ssd been
sta tened outside the town Ssyss defended his ground
vslsanty, and remained almost alone, lighting afsr hs
troops had retreasd.
General Csrysjs vas 81 enc time IN command Of .
division Of Garzas troops owing 70 misunderstanding
he left.
Business N psraysec; and unless ssop put 70 nos
tifies oil interests must sufer
General yidaurri has been very Fortunate. He " .
pnssessIpg hrmneee and decision Of character what
bis utmste designs pasy be- event Of Success mas
not yet TRANSFERRED Whether he aims 70 eHsolisn sn
ndepeDden; government this side The Sierra hadre or
70 revoutionlze all OF xeyIco, remains . scores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

How. Arvvs r. IHPscoyB, Associate judge ~ the 20.
pr,me Court Of Texas, died IN Austn on The s'n Instant
We rsgret 10 lesyp SAYS the n PAU (Mnnesos) Dew
ccrot Of the demise Of JoeEPH LsFRssRoss ~ MS resi-
oence near Fort Rcgely In Nlcolet county, November
"a. Mr. Isfrsmbove OF tne oldest Indian wsders
and voysgeurs in The Territory He was born IN Csnsis
OF French parents s the commencement o. ihe presens
century; emizrsted. when quite y0ung man 70 Mune
sofa and commenced trafing with the 0scoans since
that time been almost constant resdest OF our
Territory. Re made vogsges 70 the Yeilcwstoue, WIS
'our snd Red fiverf for mapy Tekrr when rafine Va
Tie lncars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

n Fbght vtfh the INDIANS IN Ievas-
The sAn Antonio 7eran has = letter dated Fort McKa
ve,t rxss Nov. 10, giving tho following account Of
Csx Brsdfuss, Of ne ID Cavalry, WIN portion Of hs
company whist scouting up the main branch Of tho CON
cno the 2oth inst IN contact with ten @ nsnche
and squaw on their vay down towards The
settlements and After eight OF about three hours sue
ceedeo In killing The whole parry Of Indians sxcept tho
squav, hon they brought Into Fort MoKavett unhurt
The whole Of their animals, two good rifles several
bows end an cws Shields and other Indian fxingn fell
into the hands of tbe eapsovs.
Cspt- BrAdfuss had one Of his shot through bon
hss rife ball and Of The horsssGounded with
arrow The coshirg and nats Of the captain ana Bis
party pretty severely cut up with arrows
his bs been gallant afAir while u lasted, % the
cavsry bad 70 srnt the indiana their fashion, some
dhmouptsd and eghtns through the chapsrrst and
sssin noupiine and charging over the prairie CROSSING
and scossns the river somsimss On foot md again 90
borsebsck.
From some Information Capt. Bradfuse cleaned from
the squav hs prisoner, (vho spsaks spsnish be led
W bslsve that To- ger party Of Csmanches are encampef
bsb up the Concbo, and me brave warrior, he 10
again the saddle and hes put ont This morning for the
Concho having been reinforced here BY Lieut. Hoabrd
and ten men o. the Let Infantry, mounted on muies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

-, 0haiyman w. hbtcw, Hq.; Alsu. Morris. ESQ !;
Brown Chan6siM, nq,i !. O Kssfsr sq. = q. Pen.
ny, Esq; 4. d Poa Hq.
8 Nnanos Cbmmiaas-H. q. whitney. NJ. r. p, Uhsir
man; Hin Worship ths Mayor Of Montreal; W.. Work.
man, 1q.; W. Lunn, Ksq.; Henry Chapman, Eq.; J. g.
NoKa sis, Nq Aug. Howard, Esq; Henry Lyman, Esq !,
John Lesmipg Nq.
SIR VIM Logan We appointed ss-eoeie member q all
thea cnununitteAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

MATRrMoEIAL GUIDE BOOK AND FORTUNES
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the address and personal
description Of the most fashionable bellies only
fifth Of New York, but In all the large cities OF
wheher IN their own right or In prospect more than Eve
tbousard manageable hdies. but limited number Of
hs truly unique and vsluAb work have published
and second edition will be issued, and II be
cured persons desiring COPY sardel
BY mail paid 70 part Of the United states should
enclose dollar without delay 20 the address Of Henry
L. williamson, New York Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

OLD WRI1EYS CHRISTMAS TROT.
STORY HOLIDAYS.
BIZ A. oAKEY HALL
With 10 beautiful Illustrations BY Thwaes Square 8vo,
Muslin so cents, Muslin gilt edges 60 cents.
By far the best holiday story OF the 10 the admirable
tale OF MI Hail. the distinguished lawyer and interchangeable
District Attorney Of New York. The wit Of the ad
myabe, the humor graceful the pathos real Tho
will find In Its pages delicious repast and viii thank
the invitation we have given him 70 st down and be glad
Style Incidents and Illustrations all contribute to make the
reading Of An agreeable recreation for the
Journal
An unusually skilf story and well lus.raed-springdeld
Republican
One Of The preIss and most interesting stories of the sea-
son.-N. Y. State Register.
The story full Of good humor vvaciy and kindly sen
ment and altogether delightful Christmas gin-Pough
1.-The vvscity humor and pa.hos Of this delightful Christ
mas story are proof that the genial qualities OF the
heart not always chilled by the OF professional
routine The name Of the author h well known his
and devoedness in the courts Of justice in hi. city, b he
composition Of holiday tale, which BY s natural
pictures lis deep arc truthful feeling graceful facility
Of expression viii warmly Itself 70 the lover OF
juvenile literature The interest Of the story made pivot
the fortunes Of an old horse who before the completion Of
the little plot becomes associated with all Of human
affections and 70 almost converted into hero of
be alternaes between New York city and rural
homestead the banks of the Hudson and cases
presents esh ans life Ike representation Of unms
originate The work Ii pervaded by fine glow Of feeling
and even In It's most romantic portions gives strong impress
Of reality
A delightful story.-Heme journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

CoLD DIGGERs,
" Read Mrs L. S. Goodvins grea, story
FLAG OF OUR UNION.
THE MYSTERIOUS MINER;
The Gold DigRcrs Of California
For sale everywhere u tour cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
SEALED PROPOSALS. ZOE EuRN1sHINa rHn

CEALED PROPOSALS. FOX FURNISHING THE
- troops At Fort Hamilton New York harbor, with ffeas
beef for the commencing January Is, 1867 viii be
ceived sHhe Office of the A. o. Fort Hamilton until ~
0nslity IN With sn eousi proeSTtion AZ sscS me-
and sbanks TO be excluded such quantities may be nom
time TO time required for the troops exceeding thrice IN
each week on such days shall be desgaed By The Assist
C0mmissary Of Substance Good sudcicnt
win be required for the fuidimen Of ihe CONTRACT and IL
bids will give the Of the sureies Tho BIDS 70 be a.
dressed The Acting Assistant Comnssary Of subssanss,
Fort Hamilton n Y, and endorsed Proposah for furnsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

THE BEST GIFT FOR NEW YEAR-CALL AND Ex.
anime Mr. seas large type quaro pictorial family Bible
containing about thousand engravings elegant New
Years GIT for fsthor 70 present 70 his family Price only
sin dollars well and substantially bound This useful book
Will doubt In afew become the family Bible Of the
American people The whole printed upon SUPERIOR
Of feen hundred pages The together with the mArg
nal references. printed from The standard edition OF The
American Bible Society. ROBERT SEARS publsher, Isl
William New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


OAKLEY HALLS HOLIDAY STORY
A. HARPER a BROTHERS, 81 To 335 Pearl street
Franklin square, have Just published
OLD WHI1EYS CHRISTMAS TROT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

NTHw YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY, DEG.
49, 1856 Tho annual meeting Of the sockhoers fos ha
election directors w be held Monday January
ct he East Broadway House, Of Pike street and Ka
Broadway. The poll VIII open at and close n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COxPA
~ ny. December IS l6o6The election for hirtoe
directors q this company x be hsd ne Once W Centre
IL O'Clock A. M The transfer book win be closed ron %
1lh inst. until after the election By order,
c. i. EYRRlTT Hscretsxx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICR-NEW YORK
" Dec 80 856Owners wanted for the following ar
cles supposed TO have been soenAt he Third District
Police Court silver watches; at the Ninth District Pc
lice station "a Charles street for one god watch three gold
mounted cane and four bonnets GEO. W. MArsELL,
Chief Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
TUE IEIysyRAy5p IA AySyAI HEaIyyEs og RURAL

- AND ttbIlNAlOR ALBANIAN Iur lSof.
Enbenshed with hundred and forytwo cngrAvings
By John y Thomas author q .fhe American Fruit Sal.
us" nv ar, = y, NJ WEI ocSs son, prs
New York Nos and H. Tor 1855 and 1858 are Tor sale AZ
he price, and sl valuable when they first
appeared. The three together for rs cents contain $50
price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A FAIR AND FESTIVAL IN AID or THE GOTHIC
a church win be held q Warrington Hs ocrner q
and evening Dec 80 and 81 1885, An day and evening" jan
/, 1857 Admission l3x cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

u rsirT rurnsHsrs,. 70: - ssospw.y NV ren..
recently issued The following beaufful mexxounn
TIE Chris'mss bre~n, oval plain 81 coiored -
Family Prayer y ~
uutual Instruction ". w.
The Apnunciation. srched Top plain ~, coored g. -
washshrm Crossing the Delaware, reduction, plain "
Tsdsiiy 4 dog al NC grave Of his master,
Plain ~ colsrcd "a
Also The fne line engraving
shrcuding q Christ By Dupcus amer Dearceh~ yAs 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

il wen bound-Ths New York BOOK Bindsry. esAbished
sessy quarter Of century. ~ Fulssn srest Walk
and fellow crens bind thsir books IN good md subsas
well beautiful and elegant stybea Ihsy eAsfuly -
md e,gesss bndAS They have On hAad ne most uniqss
and suitable patterns Tor largo bhlea prayer books and vA
Usnt Of Msswn q. Virtue Ca. hArta o.. rallh o.
se, 10. nns addressed " n Walk@ Rona, ia rutsu
-s-eet yin recesvs mn ednke atfenuoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

OTFIoE OF RECmvE1 or TAxR VIEW COUl@
" HOUSE, 81 Chambers arees-Noeoa slpfonlU wiGk
a ac for TIE cohesion Of taxes pased April hers
y give notice 70 ~ tax payers who have omsed . hs
my cace on Or before the arss az q J..uA shan S
tveve per cent per snnum, calculated hoatSe ~ az q
Ut September 70 the day 0f payment -
HENRY II. HOWARD. Receiver 0f f>x~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

JAMES MARKwKLIs SPECIAL WINE MERCHANT -
her Majesty Queen Victoria LATE prcPrietor q nbe.saa
souiA ADsricSn Coffee Houss beg: @ .fo,P =. A.AAe
he largest nerchan West Ind a Lsn4on having
cellars under M various private houses - AnenAna
ees and the vine and spirit buane No corner q $1,000
AIbemaric Piccadly London Hofgrenoo and
bankers Sir caudsoBoo& Bad, 1oUapeny. Ne CavsnAh
quare, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

HEBREW Ladies' CHARITY FAIB.-THE LADIES
hold fair q Academy Hail. 66S Broadway, fuesday, De
oember - 70 continue open from IL 70 10 lexcept
Friday evening and Saturday during the day. un Desen-
Der The proceeds 70 be disrbused b ne socey os ne
the Jewsh persuasion Dodworth's BsnA a. b. OodwerA
ocnducor win give concert every evening during Ne fr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30

CEEDa SEEDS, SEEDS.
- J. q. wAITk. seed merchant IS High HoIbsrn, Lon
don. Insland spared neither time In making
his stock Of seeds equal net superior 70 k0uae In ho
lipsdom His priced catalogues are nov ready md WIN 10
forwarded post free application.
The following are . few leading Articles selected from hia
catalogue, which he recommend with great confidence:
Daniel 0'Rourke peas the earliest In The world.
IAckls Blue Imperial do, very hns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-30
TNTELLTGErCE OFFICES.

EMPLOYERS WISHING GOOD HELP WILL FIND
~ respectable servants ~ NORRIS CoHrnnI ,,srs
powers farmers aborers, 40, Ihs or ths oranen "nce
lN Greenwich sNeeh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-08
EV A N S WILL E:
Restoration Of the Slave Trade.

The abhorrent proposition Of Governor
Adams, in his message to the Legislature Of
South Carolina. to sanction by law the resto-
ration Of the slave trade, finds no responsive
sanction in any portion of the slave States
1t is too repugnant to the moral sentiments OF
the world to be tolerated, except in the poor
crazy, selfdeuded, and tory ridden State Of
South Carolina. This monstrous retrograde
step, would place in the rear of debased
and scm-barbarous Spain and Portugal, this
country which has boosted of marching in the
van Of civilized progress, and bearing on its
standards the beacons to guide others in its
rear. Were all sentiments OF morality sup
pressed, it would be impracticable, if sane
toned by law. Or, if South Carolina should
achieve her darling design, and get out of the
Union, she could not carry it into practice
The treaties Of all nations-if our own stat
utes were repealed-have made the slave
trade piracy, and the civilized world would be
combined to arrest it, and punish it. The
United States are bound by treaty to sup
press it, and maintain naval force to punish
it, and if South Carolina was a sovereign
and independent, disunited State, she would
not be permitted to pursue it; the General
Government would be obliged to arrest her
ships and punish the crime If the United
States were to legaIize it, they would put
themselves in opposition to the sentiments of
the world; and what would be deemed the
convictions of mankind, and what ought to
be the law of nations. The whole of Europe
is united in like condemnation Of the trade.
and nearly all Of the European States have
bound themselves reciprocally to exercise and
admit the right of search with view to Sc
cure the detection and punishment Of persons
engaged in it; and would combine to oppose
any country that should attempt to sustain
and prosecute the outlawed traffic.
The proposition seems to have been too
outrageous even for the Legislature Of South
Carolina seriously to entertain. On motion
to refer the subject to committee, members
declared it useless and impracticabe that the
whole moral sentiment of the world wa:
against it; that such project would separate
South Carolina not only from the North, bu
the whole South. The idea is condemned il
unmeasured terms by all respectable paper,
throughout the South. The people every
where condemn it. The proposal has ne
with such whitening rebuke, on all sides
that we shall hear no more Of it, as a matter
Of serious discussion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-08
The Results Of the Erection.

The American vote for Fillmore is nearly
equal in the slave and free States. In the
former he gets about 44O,OO0-in the latter
about 100000. This exhibits in strong proof
the nationality of the party. If the pres
tige Of defeat had not hung upon him from
far as the election of the candidate was in
volved-had not been universally impressed
upon the country, 100000 or 10000 more
votes would have been given to him. Those
that were given. were deposited as a disinter-
ested and determined declaration of princi-
pies of the party; they exhibit the strength
Of the conservative opinions Of the country;
and demonstrated that nearly million of vot-
ers, unswayed by local prejudices, unseduccd
by the attractions OF victory and power, are
ready to unite in upholding the just execu-
ton of the Constitution. While such party
exists influenced by such sentiments the
Union is safe 1t forms a basis for a new or
ganiZation to arrest the mad and destructive
designs Of both sectional extremes, and the
errors and prohigacy of the party in power
The votes given to Mr.. Fillmore-under the
circumstances of the canvass-are the hhigest
honorable tribute ever paid by the people to a
candidate-they were bestowed upon him,
without the prospect Of success, SIS the repre-
sentative of their principIes-as the persona
ton of a sound constitutional statesman; and
the tribute is as honorable to the people as
flattering to the recipient. 1t proves there is
an immense conservative mass that no mo-
tives but duty and patriotism infuence-on
whose power to control sectional factions the
country may lean with safety. The whole
aggregate vote of the country will be about
1000 OOO-which is an increase of over $780,
600 since the last Presidential election The
popular majority against Buchanan will be
nearly 100000. The aggregate vote Of the
slave States is 993, 800 of which Buchanan
gets $50, 8OO--Fillmore, 438, 3O4-Fremont,
HOO Mr.. Buchanan's majority in Pennsyl-
vania, over the Republicans and American
party is reduced to four or five hundred votes.
In all the Southern States there is a great fall
ing off in the opposition vote from that Of the
last preceding State elections; which can be
accounted for only on the supposition that
large bodies of the opponents Of Democracy
deemed the success Of Fillmore hopeless, and
RETAINED from voting.