davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.
TRIAL FOR RIOT.
Court Of Common Pleas for Criminal
Cases.--February Term.
JUDGE BISHOP PRESInINn

Commonwealth as. LeUi BOsscorth, Jerre Relic,
Orange Bow1aGis Lincoln, John LosoeH. Cha,sn
cey Botonaa'a, Alfred Clarke, Geo. p Sheraoin,
and George r. Richardson, all of WIachen-
don, indicted for Riot 3e
For the Commonwealth, District Attorney
John H. Matthews, Esq. For the defence, p
Emory Aldrich. Esq, of Worcester, and Giles
H. Whitney, Esq, of Winchendon.
FOURTH DAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

No a. r., DIR. A. J. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

Such testimony can be relied upon.
y SETH W. F0WLE CO., 1873 Washington ST. Boston,
Proprletors Sold by their agents everywhere.
febl2 deOd&w2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

The tabular statements show that the i'm.
port OF Gotten into Great Britain amounts
during the present year, to 2,277 $40 bales
ibelnglOl,7l7 bales more than that Of last yenr'
there has been decrease from tho United
States OF America of 1876 bales. and from
me West Indian Islands 1914 bales, while
rom the Brazls there has boon an increaso of
Th4Oi bales, from Egypt of 80, 743 bales, and
rom lndia OF 87,S43 bales. The average an
hual importations from all quarters during the
iasI seven years, amount to 2,0S0,836 bales.
oelng 1874 bales less than those Of tho
present year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
BRoNCHlTIs AND CoUGH CuREp.

MR. S. W. FowLE Dear sir-Having been troubled
for considerable time with bad Cough, and Bronchial
affection was induced to try bottle Of DR.. WISTARSs
BALsAM or WILD CHERRY, which 1 am happy to saw
entirely removed the difficulty. but justice to
thus mach for the benefit of those who may be SINH
larry afflicted. GEORGE H. DAVIS,
Firm Of Hallett Davis,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12
Boston, Aug. Is

FIano fOTte Manuturerers, Boston.
hereby certify that am personally acquainted with
Geo. H. Davis, ESQ., and have the fullest confidence n
the above statement II. G. BARRUS,
Praeticng Physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-12

HEATH, WYNKooP, & CO., Propristors,
So Iiberty-St., New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

NiRo's GAspS Young Henser is announced TO open
the entertainments TO morrow night with his marvellous
ca,s the tight rope The Raves follow in their gres,
comicay OF the "four Lovers and the highly popular
Airy spectacle entitled Blanche"
BRorGHAn's Bown,Y.-n this house Is not packed TO-
evening, viii not be for lack Of attractions OF
the most tempting description. First offered the
effective drama OF Love and Duty then, the patriotic
affair OF the fiiemans Victory " and, finally, "Dred"
BuRIoss Nsw THsArRE TO morrow evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport Miss Polly harsha, and Messrs Burton,
Fisher and Placide are TO play 10 the drama Of 'The
wrcckers" Mile Ducy Barre and others follow In q
ballet advertisement and the whole closes with rhe
Whites and the Browns"
wAuAcKs THEArRs "A drama called The Prma
pIsh Mis- Aspes Robertson enact. Dart IN Sh,ch she
has created much sensation elsewhere [" Love and
Money iolows, with hessrs Bourcicault, Blake and
walcot, Mesdames Hoey and Vernon In the cast.
CHANHlRs sTRur THKArRE.-Mansger Eddy Ia stll &C
lively engaged In adding TO the reputation OF this little
theatre, which has suddenly sprung topopuarity under
morrow night, viz The shoemaker OF Toulouse :,
Horse shoe Robinson and the "New York Fire
man.
BARSrxs AMERICAN MrsTrx To morrow win be a re.
gular gala day at the Museum. People win flock thither
to get fair view OF the firemens parade 10 gaze on
Tom Thumb, the big snakes and other curosities In
dramatic way, Komsnce Under Nfcuuesn win be
given In the afternoon, and the comic drama OF Grsda
ii night.
BROADWAY vARrrnr.-Tbe lively sensaien created
theatre BY the spirited style in which The Juvenile artists
perform their parts In the military drama OF The In
vncibles" and the farce OF the Irish Broom Maker"
renders II unnecessary 10 alter the bills.
Cmsry wooD's MISsrRu's stu oontrive 70 oil their
elegant ball every night matter how great may be the
s,uscops offered elsewhere To morrow evening, they
tender q large number OF 1ne songs dances &c, md
their amous monkey piece, called "Weno," In which
George 10 at home.
-Tpx BrowSy's struck on the most aurforous vein OF
luck when they entered their spacious and beautiful
hall Though large place, ofsen too full for bodily
comfort. TO ow night, We are 70 have George,
Bishop and the band In some Of their best songs, &C.
and the farce Of Gan Moonshine."
EprIRr BAII-This place was thronged last week by
the admirers OF novel, comcal, eccentric and fancy
dapcing and there will doubtless be repetition OF the
rush during the present week. for those dancers
Das Bryant, John Diamond and Ben. Mallory still on
the boards.
CHlpulprF DrMorsTRAnoN-A series OF dramatic
Terpscborean and vocal entertainments viii be given
under the direction OF Mr. John Brougbam al the Acade
my OF Music next Tuesday afternoon aud evening" for the
annual bene OF OF the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums
Mr. IIoSyI GoIDsMrD Ia amusing the Cana fans with
bis mono. drama called /" Al Home and Abroad"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

BRANCH's MANIFEsTo.-We publish this morn
ing the document Of the season--the manifesto Of
the stump candidate for the Mayoralty, Stephen
II. Branch. II will be read with the attention
that is due to the fame Of the writer and to the
gravity Of the charges he brings against the par
ty OF the Know Nothings That Mr.. Branch has
been swinded by that party: that they engaged
him, agreed to pay him. and afterwards backed
out. il made too clear 10 admit Of any doubt:
and the only possible inference is either that
the party is not worth five thousand dollars
or that IL IL the most shameessly dishonest Of all
the parties Of the day. We incline to the former
opinion. In view Of the approaching dissolution
Of Know Notbingsm in the arms Of Fillmoreand
Brooks. no doubt the members are loath TO pay
out money; perhaps the whole batch Of the poll
ticians from Brooks to Scroggs, are not worth
S. 900.
In view Of the hard treatment Of Mr.. Branch
We hope the people will give him due conside-
ration. lie is far ADLER man than Mr.. Barker.
and would make fag better Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
The News.

Interesting letters from correspondents at
LOn6on, Paris, Vienna and Berlin, together with
the speech of Minister Dallas before the Hartford
shire Agricultural Society, are published in today's
paper. The New York correspondent OF the Lon
don TSnes gives graphic description of the confu-
Sion which daily occurs in the business thoroughfares
of our city, owing to the transaction Of such an
immense traffic within narrow limits. His hints
relative to remedy by the construction of docks for
warehousing goods, and the keeping Of stores
merely az sample rooms, are worthy Of attention.
Another budget of letters from our correspondents
in Pennsylvania, giving some interesting particulars
cf the progress Of the Presidential campaign in
that State may be found in another part Of to day
paper. Politics in the old Keystone are now at
white heat
There has been nothing further done in the case
OF the supposed slave bark Panchita, exceDt that
Mr.. Dalrymple, the Secretary of the Mixed Com
mission on the African coast, has had mis- baggage
delivered to him without being searched, on his
making an affidavit as to its contents. We are in
formed that the credit of the seizure of this vessel
which was effected BY Deputy Marshals De An
CELLS and Nevn-is due to Mr. ]. l.. Degrax, the
Clearance Clerk in the Naval Office, who promptly
communicate his suspicious to the United States
Dlstrlct Attorney anu MdTshdi MI bcsfdV
has di played sagacity and energy In this matter,
and has proved himself worthy Of his Office.
Elsewhere we copy from a Cincinnati paper
couple Of documents proving beyond oil question
coalition between the Buchanan and Fillmore lead.
ers in Ohio.
The Treasurer of the Relief Society at Fort Ha-
milton acknowledges the receipt Of 8. oO9, subscribed
IN aid Of the yellow fever sufferers at that place Mr.
Charles +. SEARS, the Treasurer, has himself been
attacked by fever, but is now convalescent-
The report Of the City Inspector exhibits fur
ther improvement in the public health. The list of
deaths during the past week shows decrease Of ~,
AZ compared with the week previous. or diseases
Of the stomach, bowels, and other digestive organs
alone the decrease is SO. Ia other respects there is
no change Of importance TO note. The following
shows the mortality of last week and the week
previous -
week ending oct ii..S IS rs 30 SIS
The following were among the principal causes Of
death The past week, compared with those Of the
week preeeSinr.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Mr.. SEWARD ON THE STuMP.-The H0
William H. Seward i to speak on the stump at
Pougbkeepsie this week We shall look for his
speech with some anxiety, for we desire to
see whether any amount Of pressure can induce
him to make a straightforward, practical polit';
cal speech. Hitherto be has talked magazine
articles Of no sort Of practical effect or weight
with the people and many have suspected that
II the candidate had been William ii. Seward.
and not John c. Fremont, II would have been q
different matter We shall see in day OF two
what basis there may be for these conjectures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

prAIH IRON yIorESI-Coroner Connery held an In.
ones, at No io7 West Twenty street, upon the
body Of . woman, named Margaret NcEnery, who came
a her DEATH alleged, from improper and violent
treatment at the bands Of her husband. The accused
Tbu,sday night he abused her In such a manner that
desfb followed hours Afterwards The Jury In this
c.se rendered verdict az death from aranhutis the
,esuI, Of improper treatment from her husband De
ceased was years Of sge, and native OF Ireland
s7sAsmrp wmis EsnSG.--Coroner Hills held an 10
quest yesterday NO 10 washington street upon the
.,xsrssd while eating piece ~ meat nj the above men
,ooed place Verdict accordance with the above facts
Deceased was naive u Ireland, and w1eo years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

RErrBIIcANIsM or ALL CoIoRs.-The names of
parties and factions sometimes have singular orr
gins. Two or three years ago the members Of
certain political party called themselves republi-
cans, and from being opposed to African slavery
they received the name Of black republicans.
This is a misnomer; the party which seeks to
force the negroes on Kansas ty military violence
are your true blacks, while the others are white
republicans; but n'mporte. But what shall we
call the disunion and disorganizing party which
now fouriihes under the leadership Of the Hon.
Preston s. Brooks, Governor Wise, the Hon. Mr..
Floyd, Mr. Keitt and others? They should be
called the red republicans, from their marked re-
semblance to the red republicans Of France, who,
like them, are in favor Of blood, military despo-
tism, violence and rapine. So we have our black
and our red republican party, and besides these
we have the Fillmore party, sort Of go-between,
emasculated republicans or hybrids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmrApxIPmA, Oct. IL, 1855.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania 81 s3gs; Reading Rail.
road. 4oss Long Island nAilrem4 12k; Morris Canal
10 q; Pcnnsylvania RAroaA, l0x.
NV OUaASs, Oct. 10, 1856
Cotton has advanced eiehsh. cd quoted At
12hc for midcing sales o. ~ week IS 500 bales.
Receipts less than last year, 49, Market firm COT
fee Rio, l0kc III hc stock ~ this port Al 900 bags
Flour dull wheat also dull Pork dull. Money easier.
Exchange on London OK. Freights unchanged. The
weather has been very wet.
Albany. Oct Ill n.
Barley 81 20 for two rowed 81 26 81 2ok for four
rowed and 81 20 for Cayuga- salee, To- 500 bushels.
Oats s4c. per bushel State Corn afoat "a &c
etc. Mat-saes 4 900 bushels winter made at 81 so.
wheat-Sales q, 900 bushels Of spring, at 81 81.
BrffAIo, Oct. IL, 1861 Pm.
Flour firm; 100 bbls at s. rs for common State 80
lax 50 20 for choice Michigan 50 50 80 for extra
Wlsconnn and Indiana. Wheat 0rmer; sales. 81 900
bushels, nj 81 IL 81 Is for Illinois spring; 81 IL for
Wisconsin club. Corn unchanged sales. 20 600 brshes
At 5okc. Sic. whskey, 34c. Canal freights to New
York, Ice 1ekc for corn, and 2oc 2lc for wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

SECRET FAMILY INFLrENcEs-NEPoTrsu--
Ex-Governor Floyd Of Virginia, who, as an ora
tor. is hardly equal to Captain Rynders it will be
recollected rather indelicately alluded, in his
written harangue, the other day in Wall street. to
the expediency Of combination between the
Buchananites and Fillmoreites to prevent the
election Of Fremont, and thereby "save the
Union" We exposed the proposition at the
time az a contrvance which, if carried out was
intended to secure the failure Of an election Of
President by the people, and throw il into the
House Of Representatives: and that il was hoped
then to prevent the election Of President by the
House, and thus devolve that Office upon Mr..
Breckenridge. who viii certainly be chosen by
the democratic majority of the Senate.
We suspect that Mr.. Floyd had his personal
family feelings to crafty by this arrangement
and that he Is not heart and soul Buchanan
man. hut really and truly for Breckenridge
Governor Wise his political rival in Virginia
leads the Buchanan phalanx in that State, and
doubtless expects to be one Of Buchanan's Ca
bnet and also to double the price of his mig
gers. Governor Floyd was originally named
John Buchanan Floyd, though his dislike Of
Buchanan, we presume, has been such in pas,
times that he has occasionally dropped the B.;
but as II stands for Breckenridge as well as Blu
chanan. we understand he has recently resumed II.
Mr.. John Cabell Breckenridge lie descended from
several Of the +. r. VS. and IL near re-
latve OF Gov. Floyd and also Of Col Preston,
Of Kentucky, who, as well as the Governor.
is in the city on fashionable tour, and it Is to
these two gentlemen chiefly that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge owes his nomination to the Vice Presiden-
cy at Cincinnati-boih Of them being members Of
that Convention--it being the dtJm Of Col. Pres
ton after his sommerault from whiggery to
democracy.
II is capital thing TO have good kin. az John
A. King said in his speech at Syracuse; besides,
we believe Col. Preston commanded the Ken
lucky regiment in which Major Breckenridge
served in Mexico; 20, IN addition to the tie of
family relationship between him and Major b.,
there exists that Of brothers-in-arms We have
heard, also, that both Coy. Floyd and Col Preston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

sasurday-A. N. Clear ana pleasant; r. N. clear and

sasurdsy-A. N. Clear and pleasant; P. N. clear and
} essant
Sunday. NJ fogsy ?. NJ clear.
honoay-A NJ ngnt fog; 7. cl,ar and pleasant.
Tuesdsy-A. N, clear; r. NJ, light shswers
wednesdey-A. NJ clear: Y. NJ. clear.
Thursday-A. a. clear; 2. NJ. clear.
Frlday-A NJ. clear and pleasant: Y. NJ. clear,
r~surdsy--A. NJ clear and pleasant
The cotton market was active yesterday, with
Gales Of between 5000 and 900 bales which pretty
well swept the market, and included some lots to
arrive. Middling uplands closed at about l3c. per
M. Flour was frmer, and closed at an advance Of
about Sc. per barrel. Wheat was steady, with fair
Gales Of red at 81 4s 81 52-the latter figure for
choice--and white at sl 0oasl 81 al 50 for south.
eru and Western white. Corn was sold moderately at
&C. s5c. Pork was in rather better demand, with
saes Of mess At $40 50 $50 62t Sugars were
ssap quite active, and ssia at fell prices, par! to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

There we're also deaths OF dropsy, IA Of dropsy
n the head, 4 Of Group, 5 Of typhoid fever, IL OF
hopping cough, Is Of inflammation Of the lungs,
Of palsy, OF smallpox Of teething, II premsture
births "a stiIlborn and IL from violent causes. or
sbe whole number &c we're inmates Of the public
institutions
The following table gives the classification of dis
eases and the total number OF deaths caused by each
disease during the two weeks ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
r II K LATEST NEW


The Florida ElooesOn.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct IL, 1855.
The Americans have carried Columbia county Florida
by 40 majority Also Duval and Madison countess in the
State, by large msjorites Returns from Middle
Florida show large American gains, and is believed
that The Americans have carried the State.
WASHINGTON, Oct H. 1885,
the Americans have majority OF about 40 in jackson
county.
The democratic majority in st. Johns county is $780, in
Nassau 40 and in Putnam, 26. Jefferson and Alcahua
are largely democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

AMERICAN NoMINArIors-THIRD VA
For derman--Thomas Mcknight
Coupcilman--James A. Vaudeville.
Assessor--Edwin " Hyde.
School Commissioner Charles W. Fraser.
School Inspector--Amos stookey.
School Trustses--D. 8. Hoyt, L. c Bunker.
Constable Alexander Bates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

are closely connected by marriage with the lady
of COL Fremont, and we should not be astonish-
ed if that strong family attachment, 50 character
istc of the Virginia and Kentucky aristocracy,
1--WE beg pardon the democratic F. F.'s of those
States) should really induce them in their inmost
hearts to prefer Fremont to Buchanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Movements OF Southern Steamships.
ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Oct. IL, 1866.
The steamship Knoxville arrived ct her dock this
morning, from New York, il fifty six hours.
ARRIVAL OF THE MARION AT CHARLESTON.
CHAMELEON, s. c., Oct. IL, 1885.
The steamship Marion arrived here at four O'Clock this
Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1856.
Geo. S. Coffee, editor Of the democratic Ecenin0 Argus
and who has just returned from sumpng the State for
Buchanan joined the democratic Fremont Club last night
and made . speech embracing the republican cause He
also Corresponding Secretary Of the Keystone Club,
and accompanied that club to the Cincinnati Convention
Mr. Coffee formally announced to Mr.. Buchanan his no
minatcn when the club visited Wheatlsnd, returning
rom Cincinnati He also the orator Of the Fourth Of
July democratic meeting at Independence square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

The La Crosse Railroad Land Grant.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL, 1855.
There great reocngs here to night in consequence
the passage Of the bill granting lands TO the Ii Crosse
Railroad. large meeting was held, and there was
grand torchgh procession Of citizens military and fire
men in honor Of the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
News from Kansas.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL, 1855.
party Of Kansas emigrans, chiefly from Ohio, ILL.
nos and Wisconsin, TO the number Of about $780, including
women and children, arriving at Taber Iowa. on the
LIST ns received intelligence Of the approach OF Governor
Geary with $50 dragons to oppose their entrance into
the Territory They however, determined TO proceed on
their journey till fred upon, and 1t expected they
would meet the troops Little Nebraska river the
4th inst
NnwAUsK, Oct IL, 1866.
We have advces from Kansas 10 the LIST inst, stating
that Governor Geary had caused TO be arrested and
fined in Lecompton the charge Of murder In the first
degree hundred and free State men, who
mostly under the charge Of Col Titus.
b. Miles Moore, Of Leavenworth, arrested on the
I'd inst while ct Kansas City, route East by Surveyor
General Calhoun, and carried TO wyandotte City and i'm
prisoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Arrival ofthe City OF Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, 1855.
steamer signalled of the CApes Of Delaware, sup
posed to be the City OF Manchester from Liverpool,
the oath ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
News from the Plains.

81. LOUIS, Oct. IL, 1855.
The Cuonc Blu Bu9k Of the 18th ult says that gen
tman just arrived from Fort Kearney reports that
NOR reached the that Colonel Babbes had
been attacked by the Cheyenne Indians that but
man ESCAPED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atmosphere during the past week, the range OF the
barometer, the variations Of the wind currents. and
che state Of the weather at three periods during
esoh day, viz at 0 AN, and and o'clock
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

refners and part to obbers, with probably some lots
on speculation. Coffee was quiet. FrsigAts were
unchanged, with Moderate sagements-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Yellow Fever In Charleston.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IL, 1855.
There Ave deaths by yellow fever at Charleston,
on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Secession Meeting In South Corolina.
COLUMBIA 8. c., Oct. 10, 1858.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held here last
night Colonel Boyce, n c., spoke for an hour and
half He advocated resistance q Fremont admnistra.
ton. There was great excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

A RAT UP FOR GOvERNoR.-A committee of
printers have published a manifesto against the
candidateship Of Erastus Brooks, denouncing him
as rat, that is to say, man who is always try
ing to cut down the wages Of the poor printers,
and to shave them out Of their hard earnings
The representations Of these respectable men de
serve careful attention, and we hope that every
man who has known what it is to be ground
down by srasping employer, and every prin-
ter especially, will remember that now they have
an opportunity Of repaying portion Of thepoor
mans debt to Erastus Brooks.
We speak thus confidently in confirmation Of
the authors OF the ti-Brooks manifesto, because
we know of our own knowledge that such is the
character of both James and Erastus Brooks
that they are capable of any meanness or dirty
dealing that will save them few dollars. 1t is
notorious that the Express is mainly written and
compiled by young men, chiefly foreigners, who
are entrapped by one or other Of the Brookses
into making long agreements to work for the
ExJress for SIS or So week. If the truth were
known, the private history Of the Express news
paper would surpass, in point of atrocity Of mean
ness and scurvy dealing the most abominable sto-
ries that are told Of the shirt manufacturers and
cheap tailors The same policy is pursued through
out. II il understood, for instance, that all
the stationery consumed in the Express Of
fee is obtained by Erastus Brooks from the State
Senate; just as James Brooks, when he was in
Congress used to walk round the members desks
after the sitting, pick up the pens, blotting paper
and waters that were lett there, and send them to
his newspaper Office for consumption.
We think that II James and Erastus Brooks
would pay more attention to the welfare OF the
unfortunates who are in their employ, so as at
least to pay them their just dues, and less to the
salvation Of Colonel Fremont's soul, it would re-
dound to The credit Of their character and in the
end would prove the most profitable policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
Mis-sent Letters.

List of letters advertised In the Philadelphia Publ
Ledosy Monday, Oct O. 1856, remaining in the Phadel
mia Post once M called or-no doubt msdirected