davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19
Yours, with gratitude and regard,

ConsHn,1fices do not despair have tried AYRR's
CHlInY PE6r0RGL is mRe by the best IRedeaI
the world, and scuTts all round the
high merits ofs vlrtues--flt ifadeebai Lager
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19
oRoup. wnoopINe ooueH. INFIuESz.,.

BRorlER AYeA WIN cheeriully y6ar PE9reFAis
remedy possess for the cure OF the boopiRgs
CogE, Ce1, and rhest diseases If Children We of
your fraternity in the Souti ye1 sE and conf
mend ysiIr medicine 20 our people. .5sss--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19
; o5r MONROE HoUsE.
[oPP0sITE THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE,I,
81 y 10 7ME1I3E1SING,ENA . i=izz3

49,. = = q. 10y
IYNIiI we'll known Hotel has been newly renovated and
i now furnlS Is the best Recommendations travellers
and borders
~ 4s7-z Iss Ar aIoDERATR RATS.
tits focae1 the city, opposite the Sus
pension Bridge and only squares the Raroad
DEPICTS and Steamboat Landing.
US EXCEBEENT sTABL1NG
Is attached to House, Travellers and
assumed that paIns win be spared 70 add other
fort. y. 3 - h. sss5s..ss-. s5s apSu2tfdaW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19

New York AdeTtfs ements.
AEgsFekTsls. RICEaARDa0Nss4
Advertising and oortesren nhee No: 800 broadway
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19


RIIEUMATLaM.
4 Case of TrO JE0atas Sanding cured 5p RoeridrsS
H5GER Btsfsjeorge Henderson, Of Pittsburgh, sGys:
sr suffering for three months with rlcuinatlstoa part
OF time severely contne bed-I have
been entirely cured by the Of BoerhaYe's HOlan lit
tsus. Iare had attack since but found anos Isan-
t:eOus relief IN tie same medicine. IL Is, in my eplnonI
sare rsine'ly for rii=auiatisni.'
NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
This cbanseaLle weather kcyto pgoiucsR greatdeal
c affections, ~ond recommend Bit
tcrs ON referring columns VIII ind certificates
IRON OF 1Cst Gerran and English ciiizensd.
StIits Zsitltng
TIE WoiST FoRaI or PILES CAN BB CURED.
We liberty ell known gentle
men, WHO usl, thoroughly tested, and
mend boerhave'5 Holland lhters remedy for Piles
We not ut liberty to publish their Names but Will take
pleasure In referring any person to them who denies this
statement
0rs Injection, one half the prescribed should
takeHsay my tcaspuonfuI aid night,
hour before meals. s.iit
The great popularity this delightful Aroma has Induced
which the public should guard pur.
chasing BE not persuaded to buy thing else until you
hare given Boerhaves Holland Bters ir trial One bot
lie will conAince you ow infinitely superior tits to allhese
limitations.
at per bottle, stx bottles for so by the sole
BENJAMIN PAGE, in. & Co,
Manufacturing PlaTmaceuts;s and Chemists,
~ cor Suthticld & Third SIS, Pittsburgh.
LauS climax nsnnIftcli,
mh2d:dawly Wlolessle Druggists Wheeling. Va.
Goods at your own Prioes!!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19

I77LS n oREAT sfRINq 3fEDIcLYEf
THE GIIEAT RgS0YATOR or THE SYSTEM
Delicate ladies aud chii VII pleaGsto give 4 .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19

ONLY means Of restoTlng Ile'tce.
i2esolfci, Thatwe cordially approve the nomi-
nation Of Andrew jackson Doanelson for the
Vice Presidency, regarding him national CON
sentative patriot. faithfully devoted to the Con-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-19

,vrrgs concerning subscription, advertsinE Or other
Of ths Intsl sRssr, should be nddre.sed g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

ST. Lorrs, oct. Is, 1866
We have received Lawrence tx. IT, dates TO the 1sh
inst Col Cooke at the head OF four hundred Dragons
had arrested company OF two hundred and forty emf.
grants, the Nebraska line The report that writ
had been issued for the arrest OF sheriff JONES' Is false
special court FOR the trial Of free State prisoners con
vened the l4sh inst II said that not prosavsry
has Jet been arrested BY order OF Governor Geay
CHICAGO, ocs. 20, 1850.
Advioes from Nebraska City give further particulars Of
tho recent arrests Of emirranis The party numbered
two hundred and atty, including women and children.
Mr. Eidridge, the conductor, procured permission Of
Governor Geary TO enter the Territory with the ordinary
Of emigranu he being assured that the intentions Of
the party peaceful On arriving al Plymouth Kan.
sas, the 10th nst they found Deputy Marshal Pros
ton with seven hundred troops acting posse, aud six
pieces Of artillery drawn up TO oppose their further pro-
sress Tho Marshal ordered them halt and Informed
the whole party thai they prisoners. All the boxes
trunks and baggage searched and resulted in the
nndns Of some kegs Of powder keg Of cartridges be-
longing the night guard, ten Shapes res two dozen
evolvers and O number OF common rines belonging 10
trvae individuals The troops then took possession Of
all the horses wagons, baggage, farming uensis, and
under guard with instructions 70 the troops 70 shoot
DIV one who might sttemps 10 escape. The emigrants
we're mostly from New York, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
Tfseo and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21
Fusion Meeting In Philadelphia.

Fusion Meeting In Philadelphia.
GREAT Observation-Disclosures SPEECHES By
KNOW korHNGs-rHE KEYSTONE CLUB-sYMP-
TONS OF FREE FIGHT-oRDER FINALLY REsrOR
I'D AND DELEGATES APPOINTED TO HARRISBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, 0ct 20, 1855.
meeting conprang all the elements Of opposition TO
the Cincinnati platform was held this evening" In the
Of the Central Repu Association for the pur
pose Of nominating delegates the Onion Electoral Con-
vention to be held at Harrisburg 70 morrow.
Mr.. Robert l. Martin called to the chair, and G.
W. Reed and Geo. Connen appointed Secretaries.
The Chairman stated the object Of tho meeting, and
amidst interruption, declared the necessity Of conccntat
ing all the elements Of opposition to slavery extension and
the Cincinnati platform.
Mr.. GEORGE w. RExp then arose behalf OF the FIJI
more men, and In q few minutes had 20 nfamed the
minds Of al present BY appeals to their passions that Il
became immediately evident the meeting could not effect
the object for which Il vas called.
A number Of the Keystone Club had obtained admit
lance into the hall and assisted the Fillmore leaders and
their nosy in breaking up the meeting. Mr. Reed
presented set Of resolutions which not merely required
all present to repudae union but also TO advocate Mr.
Fillmore's claims.
TIE PsrnDru frequently requested Mr. Reed 70 mode.
rate bis expressions and confne himself Tie objects
the call, but without effect.
AGNr1EAS addressed the audience on the other side
and was followed by Mr. DrrToS, who made peculiarly
infammatory speech
The PRrTpT ruled the resolutions out Of order amidst
scene Of the widest excitement the intcrlopc nearly
initiating free fight
Mr.. g. w. RID then mounted the platform anew, and
usurpDg the once OF Chairman went through the farce
or putting the question.
Mr.. MAEIS stated thereupon that he had ruled the
questions out OF order and there evidently fac
tors minority determined prevent any business bong
got through with he put the vote FOR adjournment which
was carried.
After the ds,urbers had len the hall the meeting was
reorgaDzed and delegates appointed each plessg
himfeE 10 be present at theCon venlion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

cheers In fact the esterus eOvdiale seems to be
perfect; and all that is now needed to put seal
upon the present state Of good feeling and to see
Walkers government firmly established, 10 the
complete defeat OF the forces Of the Central
American States now opposed to him, and the
organization Of the new regime on proper and
modern basis. 1t il understood that in that event
the English government is ready to recognize the
new government Of Nicaragua; and AZ Walker
has just ratified the treaty ofcommerce negotiated
some years since between the Chamorro govern
ment and the United States, and subsequently rati-
fed by Rivas, there will be then no impeachment
in the way Of Nicaragua's peace and prosperity.
That such may be the case must be the wish Of
all who have at heart the regeneration Of Gen.
trail America and the progress of civilization; but
all depends on the decisive battle which has pro-
baby already been fought near Aassaya or
Granada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21


The LATE VISITATION AT FoRT HAMILTON
In another column will be found list of sub
fcriptions, amounting to sGl4, which has
been received from New Orleans by the Trea-
,urer Of the Fort Hamilton Relief Fund. The
generous donors could not have been aware Of
he fact that similar subscription, which was
rendered by the people of Norfolk to the Fort
Hamilton sufferers. had been respectfully de-
clined, on the ground that enough money had
been collected TO meet the claims created by the
ravages of the late epidemic. These manifesto
tons Of good feeling on the part of the citizens
Of Norfolk and New Orleans prove the truth Of
the cid adage, that money given in charity lie
invested at good interest The promptness with
which New York has always responded to the
calls of benevolcnce from other cities, now meets
with ready and liberal return when an oppor-
tupity offers for the display Of the grateful feel
;ncs which such conduct has evoked. This Is as
n should be. II is by the interchange Of kindly
Offices on occasions of this sort that we can hest
rive practical contradiction TO the assertion
that the people OF the North and South have no
common bonds Of sympathy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

The CONSTITUTION NULIIFIED N VRGNIA-
We published yesterday and the day before, seve-
raj letters from Portsmouth, Va, giving an &C
count Of the raising Of a Fremont flag, which was
cut down by order Of the City Council Of the place
Our correspondents considered the ordinance of
the Council an outrageous interference with the
liberty Of the citizen, and 50 do we.
This journal has never countenanced attacks
on the property Of Southern men, and has slrs-
tanned the South in the establishment Of rules for
the protection OF that very peculiar property
Laws and ordinances, which are not needed in
the North, and would not be tolerated here, may
be required by the first principles of selfpreser
walton in the South; and it is manifestly absurd
for people here either to insist upon uniformity
OF rules for North and South, or to claim superb
ority over the South in consequence Of the
greater number Of restraints on personal liberty
there.
AT the same time, IL is absurd and unjust for the
authorities Of Southern cities or Southern States
TO enlarge the scope OF these restraints, and to
begin 10 sec an assault upon their safety, or a
threat against their prosperity, in every political
movement that does not originate with them
selves. Governor Wise, in warning John NJ.
Bolts that he was forgetting the laws of treason,
and openly limiting that be would present him
before grand jury, only succeeded in setting on
foot belief that he (the Governor himself) was
crazy. Judge Thompson, arguing from the bench
that not to vote for Buchanan was to deserve i'm
prifonment in the penitentiary, achieved scarcely
less distinction. and even earned a rebuke
from the Virginia press Just so, the Common
Council Of Portsmouth have proved that they
are alike ignorant Of the rights Of American
citizens under the constitution, and the true ma
ure Of the issues involved in the present canvass
and the only object which they win attain win
be to spread conviction that they are a narrow
minded, stupid body, and that If they fairly re-
present Portsmouth the cause OF that ports de-
decline can easily be understood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

A SUPPOSED FUerrTvE SLAVE Casa few
days since Sergeant Cook discovered q very singular
looking colorsd man reetnG upon The gate Of residence
st Ring Sun lane and Old York road The ocer appre-
hendcd the man, but from his affected idocy he haA
found impossible 10 obtain any information nom him.
He would neither speak nor comprehend what was said
10 him, and after beng taken 10 the lookup declined 70
st or drink On Saturday Afternoon tho had hear
ing before Alderman Eneu, when he maintained the sao
curse OF conduct and while In the dock leaned forward
ppWrsnty needless OF all that done for against
i'm. Upon being searched, paper was found upon his
erson, from which II appeared that he Was fugitive
rave, and that bis masters name Jerry Hapce. II
dated Delaware City Alter the examination was over
and Alderman Eneu had determined to him 10 the
apahouse, the negro, through the exevops OF certain
o1hcers induced 70 converse lie told them that his
name was Hird, and that he was q runaway from his
mater Hance and that he had entered HAne's house,
and after knocking him down, had Committed robbery
and fed 10 this city Information OF the whole affair has
been sent 10 Delaware CITY and inquiries will be inst.
tued TO ascertain the truth or the narration Phil2
phid North Anrtcofi, Get. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 70, 1885,
Stocks dull. Pennsylvanis SIS, 64K; Reading RAIL
road, 40; Long Island RAILROAD, 12x; Morris Canal,
1917; Pennsylvania Railrosc, 4aH
NV ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1855.
at Ike. a llAc. for middling Sugar nrm; sales At
9Ac. 9kc. Flour in limited supply and tending up
ward; sales at 80 621s per Dbl Mess pork Sal Is per
Dbl Freights-Cetton TO Liverpool 1854.
ALBANY, Oct. 2c 1856.
Market very dull BArev 81 70 for four rowed afoat,
and Is for Cayuga In lots sales 900 bushels. Oats,
l2c Corn, ESQ.,, In lots Of Western mixed.
CATTLE MARKET.
Recepts $500 beeves 3,S sheep, and 2, 900 swine.
Beeves l,c extra first quality, 81 90 IS 70 sheep,
IS so Sc CO., swine, &C., for su fed. and &C. for corr
FED. Receipts of beeves, last week Prices IN
changed quality decidedly better
Flour dull; sales 900 bbls SO % for choice ONO.
wheat duh and quiet. Corn lower, and the moderate
demand continues; sales IL 600 bushes at b3kc Bar
ley very trim; held At 81 % 81 25. Oats quiet whs-
key dull Canal freehts TO New York adv Anced; corn
1885, wheat 23c Receipts in the forty eight houre up
70 noon TO day 1918 bbs four 22i 44o bushels wheat
and 81 500 bushels Caual exports In same time,
LII bbls -four, IS 800 bushels wheat 1913 bushels
corn, and q, 288 buahes oats
Osw1Go oct. 2o--7 p. n.
Wheat unchanged, with good milling and shipment
demand sales 600 bushels at 81 DO for white Canadn
afoa 81 81 for Canadian spring aioat 81 ~ for Illinois
sales l6a00 bushels, ct BIC, Canal freighs 10 New
York-Flour 47c heat, &c.,, and corn, 14c lake i'm.
portx-1so 900 bushels wheat 800 bushels corn oSoc
bushels rye. Canal exports 3,668 bbs. -four, 49,
bushes wheat 80 800 bushels 30 200 bushels rye,
and g. 96 bushels barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

THIRD WARD cHARTKR REPUBLICAN SoAISArIoss.
The Third ward republicans met last night and noui.
mated Oscar w. sturscvant for Alderman and r. Gould
for Councilman or The Fourth district Mr.. sturtevAnt
active member OF the last Common Council THAI
under the old charter before the adoption Of the
present one. He gained considerable notoriety an
advocate oftne broadway Railroad scheme.
DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE.
This body met last night at Tammany Hal. Wilson
Small In the chair. communication received from
the Brooklyn Democratic General Committee expressing
regret for the death OF L. b. shepard COMMITTEES
appointed 70 confer on the proprety OF letting TRmmauy
Hall 10 the workpgmen for mass meeting. The rest
Of the evening spent In rerccng arrangements for
the coming election The com mittee adjourned early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21
Political Gossip.

SOUTHERN OPINION or FRExosrs CBANcEs-The
Solh Cdyonidn Of Oct II. after having heard OF the
resul. OF the election in Pennsylvania says"rhat the
election Of John c. Fremont 70 the Presidency daily be-
coming more probable"
DY1KSsIoN OF A. c. n. PEssNGroS.-The Newark
Dcily Mercury contains the letter OF Mr. Pennington de-
clinpg the nomination to Congress II charges that the
democratic party has become the open ally Of the slavery
propagandsts and that s candidate succeeds 70 The
Presidency, Kansas will be admitted . slave state
A member or the present Congress, 10 possible he
may have vote to give 10 the choice Of chief mags-
rae. Ii he will cast In the manner most available
defeat the democratic candidate. He avows himself
fully with the South in all their constitutional rights, but
opposed TO widening the OF their peculiar insttu
tons. The letter touches many collateral points, and s
IN able, conscientious and statesmannke production.
COL KBnT's on SoUT C4RolIsA.-This gentleman, who
initiates Governor whe In his pomposny and masniIo
CO. and almost take the words out Of hs
mouth for his USE resembles that famous bird who
picks the teeth Of his friend the roc,die. He asks his
late speech at Orangeburg;-
Has South Carolina got hstory-f mean q written his
,ory! She ha. grand noble history. but y !: an un:
nd black barred their breasts Inc sCourss Of war and
Revolution" But yet, ask you have You got written
stofy2 Ny colleague chsstsed Sumner for sanderinG
he stsn 4 might have cost blood and money beyond
calculaton- might have been avoided you had written
history
II u TO be hoped that under these circumstances We
shall have that history without delay We wish 10 know
about those women and children no fought discip-
lined veterans fought and how the written history
win put down al future Carolina DULLES like Brooksl
Br0ASAS PRINCIPLES omo.-At the Yaisng Of two
hickory poles at South Bloomfield, in Ohio the 10Th
ult., grand Buchanan meeting upon the COCA
sian TO be addressed by Hon. s. s. Coz, Hon. J.
Cradlebaugh, Hon. B. Oils, Dr. Wayne Grswoid and
others OF the mos. distinguished Buchanan Of Ohio
In the handful, the call made in large capitss-
COme up and help arrest the spread Of slavery the
vast Territories Of Kankas and Nebraska
Tm WAY TIE ELECTION WAS CARRD kpuyA.-The
lafayette Journal Of the 18th inst. Says
A responsible gentleman OF this city Ia prepared 70
make an AFFIDAVIT that Judge Hammond, the democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor told him short time
before the election that six hundred Irish would be i'm
ported into Eppccanoc county for the purpose OF carry
Ing The election.
CONGRESSIONAL EIxcnoS ~ cnkrIErox.-rne following
the vote given the Congressional ticket In the city
OF Charleston, c.
Wm. Iorcnor hles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,tol
Jsmes 1sdsoon. iozL
Jonn cunningham. oIo
The A1coy rays that protest has been entered
against the validity Of the election for representative Ia
Congress- from that district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

THE OPERArc WAR IN THE OUTsKRTs-PHuA-
DELPHIA AND BosTON IN THE FELD.-The great
Operate war increases in vigor and intensity.
We have published, day after day, the bulletins
from the rival camps, the soulstirring dispatches
of Field Marshal Maretzek and the cool, statisti-
cal matter of fact, but still interesting lroaan-
cian,eaos Of First Consul Phalen. Sometimes a
volunteer, who has been admitted into the sacred
mysteries behind the scenes, throws volunteer
shot which ought to crush the opposition But
no, each party comes up fresh for the conflict,
smiling under the terrific punishment, and re-
turning it con qmore All the young ladies in
Fifth avenue gaze on the combat with the same
delight that Gibbon tells us was felt by the Ro-
man Goldfish aristocracy when the lions Of Nero
made their dinner off the friends of st. Paul.
The war has now spread to the outskirts, and
we find those enterprising, but rather slow pro-
vincial cities, Philadelphia and Boston, waking
up to the positive necessity Of Italian opera and
charitably rejoicing at the imbroglio which de-
prives the metropolis of its most elegant amuse-
ment. The Boston atlas, in an article which we
transfer to our news columns is particularly
iubilant. and thanks s'Phalen and Company
for the series Of representations commenced by
Maretzek last night, at the Boston theatre. The
Philadelphians are really and positively reused.
They have nearly finished their Opera house
the American Academy Of Music they call it
and have officially announced that they are wait
ing for tenant. This house. we understand,
viii seat nearly four thousand people, and it has
been almost as costly as our Academy. It will
be leased, as we are told, for seven thousand dol
lars per annum, with I've hundred stockholders
admissions. At the Boston theatre, one Of the
nncst opera hnnses in the world, the rent is about
ten thousand dollars, with three hundred rtock-
holders as dead heads" They are obliged
to pay, however, for secured seats.
This skirmishingo on the outskirts is an interest
ing feature in the operate war, and win not be
without its effect here. Meanwhile let the Bos-
tonians and the Philadelphians rejoice while they
have good thing, and support it as it deserves;
otherwise their jubilee will be Of short duration.
In the meanwhile, let the young ladies and the
old ladies in the Fifth avenue and elsewhere
hope on, hope ever. Let the dry goods dealers
and opera cloak vendors in Broadway, take heart
Of grace. New York is the only city that will
support the Opera for a season of respectable
length-that is if il can be supported at all; and
SO New York win have the Opera eoate que coaN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

ocr. 2o.--Judse Whiting, after taking his seat upon
the bench, announced that his resignation would be
placed the hands Of the Governor OF the state OF Now
York Tuesday morning. 70 take effect from the 3st Of
this month
We understand that Judge Whiting resigns his present
posion for the purpose Of accepting the nom nation Zoe
the ksyoray rendered him by The municipal reiormers
In opposition 10 he other can iidates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

How POLICEMEN SOMETHING'S Acr.-fhe gentleman or
any person who cav the policeman run Away nom the
corner Of Broadway and Liberty atrest Yesterday. II ten
minnses before o'clock, p. NJ, when he was called 10
que light and disturbance ri The corner OF Liberty and
NOsau street, win confer and further The ends
OF justice by calling n the oos Of the Chief OF Police to-
cay a 10 O'Clock, A. NJ or By leaving his address there
any time during the day.
SUICIDE IN Pmsos.-A young man NAMED Frederick
Brinkman, committed suicide In his CELL NJ the Third
district police court prison. by hanging himself TO the iron
grating Of his cell door An nquess win be held upon the
ody Of deceased 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

CHcAeo, Oct. 20, 1856.
FIRE occurred on saturday at Bridgeport about three
oiles nom this city, destroying, in addition 70 the pro
peer Falcon previously reported, tho packing house
Houeh Keeshsw with largo quantity Of beef belong.
ing 10 Hawkins Van Antwerp. The loss Of Hough 4
Kesbsw on buildings s2b ooo insured for s24 ooo and
IN stock, $4,000, insured for $4,000 Hawkins Van
Antrerps Loss In beef s s25 ooo uninsured Total loss
AIR aoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Neither Of the three steamships now due from Eu
ssye had been heard from at the time of our gcing
- press. The Arabia, from Liverpool for Halifax,
AAs been out ten days; the North American, from
Liverpool for Quebec, thirteen days, and the Her
mann, for this port from Bremen and southampton,
tAirteen days.
Our official returns of the Pennsylvania election,
ne far as received foot up as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

Gov. Robinson, OF Kansas, IN Connecticut.
Hartford, Oct. 10, 1855.
Gov Robinson, Of Kansas speaks In this city TO NOR