davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14
Grx. WHITFIELD IN TIE FIELD.

Gen. Whitfield has not been in attendance
during the sittings of the Kansas Commits
sion. lie is commander Of band Of two or
three hundred men encamped near Prairie
City, twelve miles south of tins city, stop
ping, searching, and OBTAINING travellers.
with many other outrages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

This Evening. Saturday, June I+th, will be pr
formed the great American Drama, taken from DIR
RI rlta calehral cd nnrl cnti Llnl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14
sNSURANCE!

LIRE. Life and Marine insurance ervpt.i in the
l. substantial companies named below. Iner
combined capital amounts TO $b2U0,OVo.
Hartford Fire Insurance 20.
StnrsInsurnnce Co.
Commercial Insurance Co.
Ktna Insurance 20.
Elna Life Insurance Co.
on % corner Of Main and Second streets.
myiodim w. W. BELkNAP, Agens.
LOOK HERE!I!
CTOLEN or taken OF Of the Levee through mis-
~ take, boxes merchandise, discharged by the
steamer 'Ynbs'' April 18th, mark cd "Hesse Gar
rctt, Burlington, Iowa" Any information regard
ing them viii be thankfully received and suitably
rewarded, by CONNABLE, sMiIH q W. f
myi5-d30t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
PERSONAL BENEyOLENCE.

To NE Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SIR: Will you please favor the public by the cor
rectiOn of several errors OF Mr.. Herdman in The
TRIBUNE of this morning.
l. There are not 1876 Mission Sunday Schools in this
city-not even one third so many, am sorry to say.
The New-York Sunday School Union see had
lust that number Of Schools in june last. but by
far the greater part Church Sunday Schools, and
beside many were without the city.
O. Tie Mission Sunday Schools in the city do not
contain one half Of 20 746 childrenthis also regret
g. II is not my " object to poison the public mind"
agar true sunday Schools but protect the
public against all such applications from personal
strangers FIR indtvdual operations, whether ndorsed
or not. good Sunday or Industrial School can al
way find personal acquaintance enough IN the School
and Church to sustain it.; and doubt whether a
sirele woty Sunday School in this city resorts to that
yeiy Objectionable and much-abused system.
a. Mr. H. doubt, IS is not aware of all the cases to
which referred, but they nevertheless do exist and
can easily specify half dozen more in various parts
of the city, but instead prefer to reiterate the caution
to the pubic to beware Of all such schools and supern
tendeuis who fer themselves and their friends get
their living in that manner of begging 80 wori to
the vi-r r. -ufii.iout." FRANKLIN 81
kstc- ORR jan %, ltS6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FRANCE,
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Jan. IL, 1866.
One thing is certain-and great comfort It y
to know that anything is certain-it il certain that
we are one week nearer to European peace than
at the date of my last communication. Not pos
sessiDg that apocalyptic vision vouchsafed to most
correspondents-not even being born of Sunday.
nor crOss-eyed, having no more penetrating eye.
corporal or Of the mind, than the simplest
general reader Ut becomes me to take no
other than this purely chronological view Of tho
question that now occupies all minds, tongues and
pens If write another sentence upon the abb
sorbing topic Of the day, ii is only in my character
of Partisan reporter for THE TRIBUNE, purely a.
chroncler of current opinions aud reports.
have often enough spoken of their contrary and
COMPOUNDED nature. They do not improve In this
respect. No two well-Dformed circles gyrate
On the same axis OF the numerous Original
sources" whence dribble or leak, through news
paper channels, or weak, diplomatic repositories.
adulterated facts and diluted opinions, no two arc
of equal muddiness or shallOwness. The thirsty
public takes from all-each drinker adding often
some new Ingredient to suit his own taste.
Meanwhile nothing, absolutely nothing beyond
suggestion to the simplest guess.wOrk, trans
pires of its proceedings. Preparations for con
tinued war, ON the largest scale, are pressed
by all parties; our Ally, England, 10 Judge
from it's free press is more than ever determined
10 hold Russia TO rigorous conditions. And on the
strength of some such reasoning as is thus indi-
Gated, the war-fesrers refuse to buy very largely
into the public stocks, which, though something
better than they were few days ago, are still
purchassble at low rates. The Thee-per-cents
yesterday closed at GO is
This rise is partly due to the report of the Min
lister of Finance, published yesterday in the Mosi
teur, but the substance of which had doubtless In
part tIanspired q day or two in advance Of its
printed delivery. The essentially cheerful part Of
it 10 that there remains Of the last two loans sum
of 535 eco francs, and that the floating debt is
12l 000000 less than last year. 1t is thought then
that there will be no immediate new loan. Inc
fret loan Of $50 COO 900 is all paid In; OF the second
loan of 100000 "A, 000, 600 remained due inc
LIST of January. At the same date the treasury had
received on the loan of $50 900 600, 234 81
installments, including the 10 per cent down, and
I6O eco COO of advanced payments. The sum total
received by the treasury all the loans has been
/ 100 COO coo; there remain to be paid on the two
last loans AIS, O00C00. Ii is said that some Of the
GREAT banking houses Of Paris, with the house OF
Rothschilds at their head, have agreed to combine
their influence for the unfolding and stesdyiag OF
credit in the interest Of commerce and OF the lov-
ernment-Of course, in their own interest," ssbas-
ditur ind wel understood The grand importance
Of such association, which seens to purpose u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TIE TRIBUNEs KANSAS CORRESPONDENT.

THE TRIBUNES KANSAS CORRESPONDENT.
To the Editor Of The ~ y Tribune
SIR: You are not mistaken 10 your estimate of the
character of your Special Kansas Correspondent, as
can most fully testify. lie came to the Free-State
Convention the reporter for The TRIBUNE, and
most promptly and unanimously voted seat to
him within the circle for that purpose. His unassum
ing and gentemanly conduct soon gained for him the
respect Of every member. know hun to have been
in constant attendance and his reports to be fair and
faithful.
His after conduct in the camp won for him more
tLan simple respect. We delighted to honor him for
his manly and Loble bearing in the defense of Law
renee no less than his talented Defense by the pen Of
the Prostate people of the Territory. May he long
enjoy the post which he has filled with credit to him
self well to the paper he represents, and the ap
probation of our people.
| am also acquainted with the correspondents Of
The Times They, / am sure have unwttingly given
credit TO this story as they are honorable men.
yerv truly vours PHILIP c. SCHUYLER.
IfhOcd Jan 81, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FROM NEW-ORLEANS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
NEW ORLEANS, Friday Jan. -, lo9o'
have been absent from my post Tor the last
three weeks, which has prevented my keeping you
posted on affairs in this city. l notice that the
only news you have at the North, as to the move
mepts here of the Walker and Kinney troops Is
derived from my letters to your paper and tnat all
the Northern papers republish the same, but III
looking over our exchanges l find very ie" give
THE TRIBUNE credit for it.
We have had State Convention of the American
party, which commenced its session on the giV-
rious eighth, and continued for several days
proceedings have not been made public as YET out
learn that delegates were present from ever!
part of the State, and all brought cheering news oil
the progress of American principles, and there Is
not doubt in my mind of the success of the party
At the next Presidential election, by = majority
larger than ever given in this State for any ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

LAW ASD ORDER IN MAISE.-On Tuesday Gov.
Wells newly appointed Sheriff of Kennebec County,
with biz posse fOrciby took possession OF theJau III
Augusta. The KeRHetec JoHrHa! says;
AS possession of the jail was refused the posse
resored forcible nres by the breaking OF locks
plying open of tie doors, aud such other deeds OF
violence o. were Iecessay to accomplish tneir emu
No force offered in reslstacce the Sner, MI vi
breth being content to rest on an assertion OF hl
rght-a protest against the ruthless proceedings and
refusal to give up the keys and the books belonging
10 tie office tbs end was, that Col. Pettlngl was
placed in possession by sheer force just a. dozen
strong men nav at any time, seize one mans dwell
irg. We hope that other Shens in the state Will FOL
low the praise WORTHY example Of Mr.. Glbreth. Make
DO resistance unto blood but keep possession OF the
records Of the Office, and compel the new appontees
TO submit their claims TO Judicial test. IL Is such
test that the Coalition party mean TO AVOID oy every
trek and Every arifce Let them not be successful
II viii be remembered that Judge Davis OF the
Supreme Court has decided that these new sherIns
have 10 constitutional right to their oihces
We also learn from The Journal that:
"Governor Wells has commenced issuing pardons
10 all persons now in jail who have been CONVICTED OF
offen,,s uuder the PrOhbitory Liquor law. On mon
dsy lat he granted parOns 10 three prisoners 10 the
Augusta Jail, al Of whom were VIGOROUSLY ana con-
EsStdy guilty Of numerous ofenses against the Jaw
tier names are II. c. Pierce of China and John hat
fed and wife of Watervie. The first had only ten
dsvs 10 serve out h sentence tue other two had some
three months each We presume the next step VII De
for tie Legislature to pass an act OF Indemnify 10 a.
who have hitherto been convicted a. ruusesers, ana
pass an al prupraton make up their losses 70 the'
Won't some Liberal move Ia the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

ever presented. 1t is true the Democrats elected
their Governor and other State officers at the last
election, but there were at the least calculation
over AGO American voters who had lot returned
to tie state from their Summer trip to the North
The delegation from this State TO the American
Contention TO nominate a candidate for the Presi
dency, ore in favor of the Hon. Jacob Broom for
that ohce; but as his prospects for the nomination
are not very bright they will unite on Willard Fill
mtfe. Such was the understanding at the Conyen-
ton held here. think the South will give Mr..
Fillmore their entire vote and thus secure his
nomination. II is certain all Of the old Wings will
vote for Fillmore, as he has always been fayOrite
IL this part Of the country. The State Convention
Which has just been held at Jackson, Mississippi,
was largely attended and a delegation in favor Of
Fillmore has been sent TO the United States Con.
venton. | learn that in Alabama the Fillmore
stock is way above par. The American party Of
this city deserve great credit for the noble stand
they have taken n their endeavors to close up the
1900 grOg shops on the Sabbath, although the
lower Board Of Aldermen have not yet agreed upon
the resolution passed in the upper Board for the
suppression Of the evil.
have 10 doubt that at the March election we
shall eiect large majority of good men who will
put stop 10 the numerous murders which have
for some time dlsgraced our city. These murders
can all be traced to the influence of the demon
num- and we cannot expect to have good order aud
quiet city until these low Irish doggeries are
closed. The disorder which runs rampant on the
Sabbath in these holes is a disgrace to any
civilized community, and DO decent person can be
prevailed upon to rent house within gun-shot Of
where they exist.
The last steamer took down large number of
emigIanis for Walker and Kinney, and the steamer
leaviIS tomorrow will take handsome delegation
to the new Republic of Americans. No Irishman
is permitted to enlist Among the passengers who
leave us TO morrow for Granada is Charles Gala
han, for many years one of the editors Of The
Picdyune. He goes down special correspondent
for The Picayune, and we may expect to see
faithful account of affairs in the promised land
published in that paper. have not yet received
my letters from Granada brought by the steamer
which arrived last night. but eara that the men
who have gone from here all satisfied with the
country, and wrote to their friends to enlist at
once In my next shall be able to give you fur
tber particulars Business is good and the weather
cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
A WORD IN SEASON.

To the Editor Of Tie " Y. Tribune - :;
SIR: take The Christian InteliigeSeer which L
The nsper of nv church; and | also see The IHdS
rend,,t For months past have noticed with shame
and SORROW, in the columns Of the former cas- u
attacks upon some of the most prominent gentlemen
connected with the latter. They SEEM by the 's'aN
-. renlv. But with the exception Of one manly
ord diruifed explanation of Misrepresentation Hs
TJcn'T ient Las kept its peace. The last Oh '1ese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1912.
GENERAL ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS ALBANY, Feb. l, 1856.
Tie GeEtral-in-Chef strongly recommends and
soldiers Of the War Of 1872 residing in the several
counties Of the State of New-York, who will appear
in persOn or by delegates at the American HOTEL in
the City of Albany, shall assemble on the 22d day of
February inst to commemorate the birthday of the
ilusrious Washington; to memorabilia the Legislature
to appropriate the necessary fu DIS to pay their claims
for clothing and incidental expenses incurred IN that
war aid solemnly admitted TO be due to them by
statute and H. transact such other business as the
casCn may require.
To celebrate in a becoming manner day marked
til history of the natol memorable for the birth
of a great and good man, whose fame and services
dear TO every American heart his memory cherished
with mingled feelings of profound reverence and hlla
r. gard and whose glorious name the free spirits OF the
world delight to honor The undersigned, in the
of the survivors of the brave and patriotic soldiers of
the of 1912, whom be has the honor 10 represent
hereby cordially ard mot respectfully invites His Elk
celleIcy tue Governor OF the State Of New-fork and
suite the honorable members of the Senate aud House
OF Assembly the Corporation and citizens OF Albany
the several military fire and civic companies in the
city of Albany and in the adjoining cities and towns
to unite with them in the ceremonies and military pO-
ceCdings of tie day.
To consummate this arrangement, the Genera-i in
Chief respectfully requests the Hon. John w. Har-
court, LieutenaLt-COlon Of the 25th Regiment, to
oficiate as Marshal and Capt. Joshua Monroe Capt.
John :. Robbins, Lieut. ;. II. Drennon Lieutenant
Christopher Hess ami Lieut. John Evers, of the City
Of Albany, and Livingston Spraker esq, OF Paatlne
Assistant Marhas of the day. Aud he 0egs leave
TO designate as q Committee OF Arrangements the fol-
lowing named officers and gentlemen: Gen. William
Seymour Gen. Thomas Mac6in, Col Lemuel jenkins
Col. Peter Oserhout, Col. +. p Bellng-r and Hon.
James Rider, Of the Senate, and Hon. u. Dennston
and Hon. Caleb Goodrich and Hon. Isaac Woods OF
the Assembly.
JOHN & VAN RENSSELAER,, General in. Chief
Of the Veteran, of 1912 in the State OF New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
ENTHUSIASM OF THE REPUBLICANS AT
BOSTON,

BosroN, Saturday, Feb. ?, 1886:
The Republican headquarters are Illuminated 10 TO-
night in honor Of the election of Mr.. Banks Inc
greatest enthusiasm prevails among the Republicans
and the intelligence appears to give real satisfaction
generally. A salute win be fred on Monday
An express was run this evening to Waltham by
several gentlemen, to congratulate Mr.. Banks on her
husbands election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
TIE CASE OF NEssRs. CoBURN & DALTON.


In the case Of Messrs. COburD and Dalton the jury.
at - O'Clock Saturday night, rendered verdict OF
not guilty Of man-augber but guilty Of assault aud
battery.
The following is statement Of the imports of for.
eign goods at this port for the week ending Pebl:
Dry Goods..... GoS7 Other articles : 70 7a
MOeF. e. ............... kZ,ldi
ISL o q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.


The Convention adopted a resolution declaring
fnt-class line of steamers IRON LaveIpooi 70 some
Southern non Ia be highly important, and recommend
ing Southern Legislatures to aid in the establishment
Of such line as soon as practicable ,
A resolution declaring that Congress Should u ana
Northern line. was pending at the adjournment
The dinner This afternoon was splendid affair.
Gov. Wise made strong internal-improVemcn'
tufech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

Mr. Wm. Cav. section-msster of the wilmington
ana Weldon n. c. RaOad was run over by loco
motive and killed Oh Friday last.
ATTENPTED SUIcIDE.-JoLenna Herring, az Hlsn
ouau 3 wears Of aze ATTEMPTED suicide ssrurfay By
r i-,S he 49, DOT OF sixteenth street, East River
Sc uts however rescued the Of the brig Trump
s1d nc Eehy provided FOR a. 9 house near y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FROM MEXICO.

BALTIMORE, Feb. J, lou
Tae New-Orleans papers of Sunday and Monday
last are at hand. containing Mexican news to the ls'1
January. Communications between Vera Cruz ana
The Capital were interrupted by the siege OF fueoa.
The siege had continued three days without decsIVe
results Great preparations were being made iof 'ne
oefense of the CAPITAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

We give below an analysis Of the vote for Speaker
by which, under the Plurality Rule Mr. Banks was
elected. The figures prefxed to the names indicate
the District represented by the Member. 1t will be
seen that Nh. Banks did not get single vote from
Slaveholding State. Mr.. Aiken got eighteen votes
from Free Sates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

NEWS ERQM HAYTI.

HOLMES HOLE, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1856
Captain Mathews of the schooner Maria L.. DAVIS,
nom Cape Hayten 10th ut reports that the Emperor
on army for another attack on the Domlnieans. -,
- The M. l.. ID. left at Cape Hayden the brig H. W.
Packer, Pool for New-York next day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday Feb. 2, 1886.
No intelligence of the alleged new difficulties In
kansas has been received here and the papers Of the
Territory make no mention of any fresh disturbances
q moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
ILLNESS OF SAMUEL BREvOORT.

ALBANY, SATURDAY, FtU, - 80
Samuel Brevoort of New-York has been absent nom
Ae House all the week in consequence of the severe
INJURIES be received by being thrown out OF cutter
at Monday Several Of his ribs were broken ny Tue
accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON COMPANY
R.i 2aturdax Eah

The Cumberland Coal apl Iron Company have ap
piled TO the Maryland Les stature for a law authoriz
Ing to buy and retire twenty-five thousand shares
one-half Of it, capital stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FOR WILLIAM AIKEN.


MAINE-L 2..Henry $. Bennett.
c.. Thomas J. d. Fuller s..W1lism Barksdale.
SEwYoRK-S. .HHiam A. Lake.
4. John Kelly. 5..John A. Qutmsn
g. .. John Wheeler, Ana,Neb LouIsIASA-3.
~ John Williams l.. George Eu,ts jr.
NEw-JERsEY-l. Thomas u Fessenden
a. George Vail. 4John NJ sandidge
PENNsYLvANIA-3 - KENTuckf-lo
Thomas D. Florence Zen u cnn,beH
al Clancy Jones s.. WILLIAM l.. Underrood.
MARYLAND-5 4..Aibeyt G. Talbot
|. James A. Stewart. Joshua H. Jew cit
2..James b. Ricaud 6.'y9hn N. Elliott ,ay
5..Henyy ~. HgGmd" g. Aierande, n Ma, . VI
e7ho%gs BC0f 49, sssnasr s SSS An''e0
2 John s. Mison. TESSEssEE-l0.
g. Jobn 3 Caskie l.. Albert G. Watkins
4..Milliam o. Goode q nnna% a. s Snefa
6..Paulus Powell. 4.John IL. Seysse'
g. charles aries" j. Faulkner George W Jones'
9..JOhn LIE cher a'yohn " Wrs S
TO- .Zedekah kidwen. 81. n HoMcp0:,
- Henry A. Edmundson TO-. Thomas Rirer''
i3 .Fayeito McMullen. r1IAsA-2
l. RS Js1" TreGf PANE. 2.Wilam II, English.
q WSIren Winslow g. Thomas L. Harris
e. o. Rren Branch 7..James c. Allen;
s.. EDEN O. Rsade ssomuel 5 :s Marshall
g.. Richard G. Paryear. MISSOURI GSa,,,
g. Thomas L. Clingmsn. ]. 'Lr ~ ~ b hensen'
!, John Meoneen 8. lame. Liadiey
4..Preston s. Brooks g. John s PHELPS
w. GEoRGIAE7 Alfred b. Greenwood
?. Martin j. Crawford. 2.Albert Rust
nj ID Tim
g. R RGDsD, W e 4pgTe 4. George W. Peck
g. Howell Cobb 1..Augustus E. Maxwell
.K sfa s q: bS,' .Lemuel B. Eyan.
'A''A Ai1BAMAN7 2..Peter II. Bell
Percy Walker, Anti.Neb. row.
q T TO- ., r. Dowdeu Wisconsin,.
A. George 5. Houston l..Danie WeIs
g. William r. smith cALIHoRSIA-2
s WiIliamson r. w Cobb l. James w Denver.
= ssmpson " Harris 2. Philip T. Herbert. "a
MIssIssIPPI-5 Total.
l. Daniel B. Wright
Democrats in Roman; Know-Nothngs Id "dlcS.
Three elected as Anti-Nebraska Democrats, marked
"Anti-Neb.'
FOR HENRY FULLER.
xEwYoRx-2. 4.Jacob BrComs n N
BsSs' CLARKE e. ' AEScb Elisha D. Cullen KN
'''D'y rxSsvT y.sI.-2 MARyLAND-l .
wr Miwsrd' AntiNeb. T. Henry ". Davis X N
FoR LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
a Scott O Harrison AntiNeb George Dunn Anti
TO- Oscar f. Moore Anti-Neb. 7Harvey d. scott Ant'-Ne0
Total.
FOR DANIEL WELLS, JR.
PESSsYLvAMA-l.
G. John Hickman Dem. Total'''''''''''''''''''
V'''''' PRESENT, BUT NOT VOTING.
N ss;sieT Esa1. AaNes William AIKEN
PEyNsYIvASIA-l Total'.....'''''''''' o
r. Henry NJ Fuller, X n.
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING
wp Saw w YAK rhom.. H Il bsyiy Dem
mos mos WsSe1si Anti.Neb Burton Crase, Dem
10. j. A. Hughstor Anti,Nsb. ssx.rd. Dem
o. = Tdv,a15s Ant. Neb LOUISIANA
S'''r' vS ~ 2..Miles Taylor, Dem
49, Asa Asa fs RsTfay Dem VIM A. Richardson, Dem
-'''' ou,o.5 MISSOURI-l
c. Jonas r. EmIes Anti Neb 5..gohn o. Mllef' n " "a
lily b. Horton, Anti-Nob. Total '''''''''''''''4O
RECAPITULATION.
For Bspk,...........loS Present, but not voting
100 Absent. .........sss''' y
L0 FnIieI ....... Vsesncy......
For SsnPoe''. The whole House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

The above were all elected as Anti-Nebraska men,
except Mr.. Spinner of New-York, who was chosen as
a friend of the Administration. The only Know
Nothing, acknowledged such, who voted for Banks
was Mr.. Edc of Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
WEATHER AT BALTIMORE.
THE FINAL VOTE FOR SPEAKER.

~ BALTIMORE, FEB. }, 1856.
The weather here is excessively cold to-day