davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-26
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WgDaggDAg Rggamg8a 81
A Positiye Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their paper with a CROSS
MARK, are thereby notified that in four weeks
from the receipt of the first number thus marked,
their subscription years will expire; and unless
renewed within that the paper will be dis
continued. This rule viii be infexibly adhered to.
IA On Tuesday next, I'd of December,
the Grand Division meets in Fayetteville.
We hear Of a number of the Brethren who
intend being present. We hope to see a large
delegation in attendance. At that sessiol w
calculate upon seeing dated a new era in thu
history Of our Order in the State. Come up
Brethren, and let usrzake one more effort il
behalf of virtue and morality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

We find in the debate in the Senate on the Presl'
dents Message, rather an odd commentary on M''
Pierces eulogy upon the late Presidential election
as proclamation on the part Of the people "o'
devoted and unal,erable attachment to the Union
"snd to the Consultation, objects Of interest supe
rior to all subjects of local or sectional contro-
"yers,." Mr.. Mason Of Virginia, speaking in
behalf of the saveholdipg States, by whose united
vote the result of the election was determined, ex-
p,esNy declares on the other hand that they regard
the locsl and sectional interest ofthe Legislative
Extension of Slavery" as paramount both to the
Constitution and the Union; and that the election
of Fremont, regarded as stumbling block In the
wsy of that Legislative extension would have
led to an immediate and fual dissolution" Of the
Union. We dJ'not exactly perceive what security
is given to the Union By the election OF Mr. Bu-
chanan BY the votes of men who utter such threats,
and many Of whom declare thai even his election
cau only be regarded as pOstpOnement Of the dis
solution for another four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

Perfect liberty Of association for political OBJ
"ects, and the widest scope of discussion are the
received and ordinary conditions Of government
sin our country So says Mr.. Pierce; and if The
Southern States are to be considered part of
"our country" there is just about as much truth
in this assertion as in NJ Pierces charge Of in-
tsntisn on the part Ct the Republicans TO viola'e
The Constitution by Interfering with Slavery in
the States. No such liberty exists in any slase-
holding State. The attemp, there 70 associate for
promoting the political objects Of the Republican
party would draw down, as il has ia repeated in
sraDces drawn dOSn, on the heads of the assOcia-
tors mob violence of he rufan ca irscte: with
that which the President patron yes in Kansas.
AS to the "wldest scope Of discussion" We haze
Lad recent instance Of the degree Of to'erl;ioa
SLOWED in that respect in the indictment fund 10
Virginia against the editor Of The TRIBUNE,
ard Of the attempt by threats Of legal prosecution
To suppress IFS circulation in that Safe. II per-
feet liberty of association for political objects
sbd The "pidesi scope of discussion" are the
received and ordinary conditions Of government
"in this country" then il must be confessed thst
al the slaveholding States are in very extrsordinry
snd abnormal condition. There is freedom there Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

Mr.. John C.. Underwood Of Clarke County, Viz
QiDia, who was exiled from his native State last
July for The crime of attending the Peoples Con.
venton at Philadelphia and uniting in the nomina-
ton and support of Fremont and Dayton, went home
after election and has been greeted with the follow
ing Christmas carol:
MARKHAM STArIoS, Nov. %, 1856.
"MRJ G.. USDERwooD-Sr: You are aware that
there was a meeting held at Piedmont last July for
the purpose of expressing indignation at the course you
bad pursued in re gard to their rights while you clsued
to be- citizen of this State. AT the messing above re-
ftrred to, ~as appointed Chairman of Commistee Of
Twelve 10 wait upon you when you arrived, and in-
form YOU of their feelings 10 regard to your course Ia
pursusr ee of my duty hereby inform you, that you
have come among visitor or TO settle up year
business preparatory to aving the State ioay the
Committee feel il their duty to give you their protec'
ton ar every facility in their power while doing So
But should you persist in wing your citizenship
amCpg US We shall withdraw prOe tion aud leave
YOU 10 suffer whatever may follow at the hands of the
community. Yours, &C., TURNER AsBBY."
Our adyices arenot very precise, but we believe
that Mr. Underwood has not yet solicited the
protection" of Mr.. Turner Ashby and his Com
mlttee of Twelve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The qHestion pending was, on Mr.. Grows motion 70
reconsider the vote by which the House refuse 30 Lot
Mr.. Whitfield be sworn "a delegate from Kansas, and
TO lay thst motion the table.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Ohio made an unsuccessful mo.
ton 10 20 into Committee Of the Whole the State Of
the Union; and Mr.. Cobb Ga failed to obtain uoani'
nous consent TO draw for the choice of seats.
The friends Of Mr. Whitfield made various motions,
which were negatively decided by yea and nay votes
with view to postpOning action on Mr.. Whitfield 9
till next week. These proceedings. were inter.
ruped by the reception Of sage from the Senate
announcing the death OF Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Cullen pro-
IouDcing a panegyric, and submitting resolution,
which were accepted, in honor Of the memory Of the
deceased, and to pay the customary respect .
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
CONGREsS-MARsHAL FOR KANSAS.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1866.
In the Senate, the death Of Mr.. Clayton was IN.
neuhced by Mr.. Bayard Of Delaware, aud abb
speeches were made by Messrs. Seward. Mason and
Others, and the Senate adjourned.
The House illibustersd on the attempt TO admit
Gen. Whitfield, until the announcement Of Mr.
Claytons death, when that body also adjourned
The heaviest vote thrown Ia day was 2l3 ns
Republicans are firm.
Col VIM. Spencer Of Newark, Ohio, late -
ployee under Mr. Calhoun, Surveyor-Generai Il
Kansas, has been appointed U. S. Marshal Of Kan
sas, vice Donaldson, resigned. Judge LEGO npte b
not vet removed The new Marshal was formerly
Sheriff of his county, President of the Manifold
and Newark Railroad, and more recently was seat
to Ksnsas by the President as Commissioner to ~
praise the Delaware lands. lie is spoken highly
of here by the friends of Free Kansas, and hissp-
pointment has given oh,nse to some of the South.
EN- BUCCANEERS. 1t is a triumph Of Gov Gessy
over Judge Lecompte.
Two Southern ed tors went to Blideosbu,ghte
fight duel this forenoon but settled the difficulty
on the ground. BOSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

mainly the urgency II personal claims and u. A.
cscy of discrimination. Messrs Clancy -
BarkaIew, McCandIess, Black, Randall 4 ca
therefore discarded ia that connection.
Ifit were practicable to SEM the Cabinet IN A.
confirmation now, or soon. the es. wosa 4.
adopted, and will be, in the main, ultimately -
withstandipg all opposition ihst may be raised N.
its PRONUNCIATION:
Stcraory Of Sfdtc-Lewis Cas-.
Secretary offk< TreasHry-Howen Cobb.
Secretary II tie IHtsrror--,Jesse ID. Bright
Secrefart Of War-Chsri,s j. Faulkner
Secretary oftke Nary-Wsm Preston
Postmasfev. GeRer ai-Cave johnson
AtOrne, -Gen-ai-Issse Toucey.
Although four Southern men are named, not~ 4
them Isnk as such in the extreme Southern seos,
Cave Johnsoas health may nterpose an obstacs !,
his acceptance. Mr.. Buchanan is attached to N.
from old association and confidence in bis inte~r;r
So far as the programme is now understood an
fixed Mr.. buchanan viii proceed upon the pnac;.
pie of recognizing Wing aid and putting oue ON.
Line Wing into the Administration. So much u
known, and though likely to provoke hostility win
hardly beyielded.
Mr.. Preston is not definitely selected, aud in Asl
respect there may be charge, but peculiar circua.
stances Indicate him as the man. The general o.
eanization is conservative an Union saving 4
which Mr.. Buchanan confidently aims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHseroS, Wednesday, Dec 3, 1856
The supposition that duel was on the taps be-
proved correct. Charles Irving Of The LyneAtssS
Repubean, it appears took exceptions to an article
the December number Of Harpers' Mdga:im, writtcu
The parties came TO Washington this morning and pN-
ceeded to Bladensburg Mr.. Irving was accompanied
by M.s.rs. Pryor Bocock and Keitt. and Nj. Bxby
by Messrs. w. c. Corrie and w. L. Blanchard. %
the arrival upon the ground Of the parties the matter
was amicaby and honorably adjusted without shot,
II il represented to the Post Office Department that
in many of the post-ofices particularly ct the Sonth
public documents are allowed to remain for weeks, ssl
sometimes months, without being dispatched or Do
yered according to their address, Accordingly The
Postmaster General has issued stringent instructions %
the subject, and such delinquency on the part Of any
postmaster, when reported to the Department viii be
considered good cause for removal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
XXXIVTH con & r ESS,
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE....M

SENATE. .WAsBrSGroS, Dec. 3, 1850.
The President laid before the Senate the Annual
Re- port of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. RUSK presented resolutions by the Legislature
of Texas in favor of the repeal of the recent act OF Con-
gress relative to the public debt of the late Repuboo
Texas On motion of Mr.. Rusk, a resolution was
adopted, requiring the Secretary Of the Treasury %
noi m the Senate What amount of the claims aselnst
the late Republic of Texas provided for by the act OF
Congress OF the 2Sh of February, 1855, has net ye.
been pres ebted for payment
Mr.. BAYARD announced in an appropriate and
feeling manner the death of bis late coaeagus, mr
Messrs. CRITTENDEN, CASS end SEWARD ~
eray spoke in terms of euloPy of the dece sed alud
ing 10 his eminent public services and a. ole Of the
remaining few who for the last quarter Of century
have controlled The legislation of The country.
The Usual resolutions Of respect were adopted aud
the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

Mr. Pierre. charges against the States and indi-
viduals who supported the Republican nomination
"sn aiteu pit by sectional organization aud move
"men, TO usurp the control Of the Government OF
",be United States" This outdoes even Chief
Justice Lecompte's famous charge to the Grand
Jury Of Douglas County. Why should Judges
Kane Grier, and other great lights OF Democratic
Jurisprudence, be slow TO act on this hint Why
may we Lot expect, at the next session of their
Courts, batch of indictments for high treason
Surely an "sttempt to usurp the control of the
Government Of the United States" cannot be
suffered to escape the animsdversion and investiga-
tion of those yigilsnt officials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

proposes its extension 80 az to reach all officers To-
trusted with pubic money.
Mr.. Guthrie ur yes an increase Of the SHARES OF
the principal Accounting Officer il biz Dpart-
nent.
He proposes that the Government should sell ou
the stocks bed By it in suudry State Corporations
(for internal improvements aud sell aso the SAFE
81, cks in which il invested the Smithsonian AMI
certain Indsn Trust funds, pocAeting the loss and
Teir ve,tipg in more reliable securities. This miy
be advisable; but if the investments had been
properly made in the first instance there wodd
hove been DO need Of incurriDg loss. State stocks
are good property when judicIousl, bought but ID
yestmeDts in Arkansas or Mississippi bonds, made
to benefit some SeDatOr or carry delegation for
some Presidential aspirant, are sure to turn out
badly.
Though this Report is too long, and not 81
ways right il is on the whole good one, aud may
be studied with profit Mr. Buchanan will be for.
tunate if be secures 80 able and upright Secre-
tary Of the Treasury as James Guthrie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
MEETING OF 9HE STATE EEKCrORAL
COLLEGE.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1856.
The Presidential Electors met this nornsg pursusat
to adjournn ent at O'clock.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by Dr.
Mayo.
Tie Electors then balloted with the allowing result.
Thuty-fve votes cast for JOha & Fremont Of
California for President, and thirty.a for VIM. l..
Daytn Of New Jersey for Vice -PTesids3. Certificates
Of escion then signed. Hiram w. Dixon Of
Columbia CoJA.y elected messenger 10 carry thu
vote 10 Washington. Rufus WhsesF, District Electst
Erie Cou3.y, was elected TO db.hyrr the certicstS
o Judge Hal al Buffalo; and Messss. McMuray, VIZ
Dyke and aulbeit 10 deposis the estifcate in the Pr
Office, addressed to the President Of the United sss
Senate. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury Is
long but able and lucid. 1t shows that the Federal
Governmt mt is now costing the People about Sixty
Millions Of Dollars annually, beside the payments
on account oftbe Public Debt, which average about
Ten Millions year. The Debt was little less
than Seventy Millions when the Pierce Adninstra-
ton was inaugurated, and has since been reduced
TO about Thirty -one Millions Beside this, however
there are little over Twenty Millions due to va
rious Indian tribes in payment for cessions OF their
lands, and probably Ten Millions due to claimants
Of all sorts, making the present aggregate indebted
ness of the Government about Sixty Millions. II is
not the less true however, that the present Admins.
traton will have reduced the Debt during its term by
fully Forty Millions; but it is understood that there
are ILdiap treaties, which hsve been negotiated, but
otyet ratified which will add Eleven Millions more
to its amount. We apprehend, moreover, that a
pretty heavy bill has been run up by the spe'
cutcrs' Indian War in Oregon and Washington.
The e.pendtures under Mr.. Pierce have bsen
'arser than under any former Administration il
ume of peace; but the receipts haze fully kept
p,ce with them. 90 that this Administration, when
it goes out. Will leave fully Twenty Millions OF
Dollars in The Treasury, unless If shall de'o'e a
portion Of it to paying of debt, which smouDts to
be ssue thing. During the last fiscal year our
Military service cost nearly Seventeen and cur
Naval over Fourteen Millious-tosether mote ,aac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

II is one Of the wonders Of the sge that the price
Of Beef Cattle continues so high, with such large
weekly supplies as we have at this season of the
year, when all other fresh meats and poultry so
abundant though we cannot say that they are very
much cheaper than beef. Notwithstanding fair
stock of cattle at Bulls Head yesterday and that
the weather was stormy, and the market-place very
muddy, buyers enough attended to enable the cattle
brokers and drovers to advance prices about half
cent above the quotations of the week before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
FROM BOSTON.

boston, Wedotsdsy, Dec. J. va
Tie thirteen Electors Of Massachusetts, met u y
o'clock TO day and voted ior John C.. Fireman. ~
VIM. l. Dayton for the Presidential offices. !,
The exauinatis Of Neeres and Demena 6r ejssess
slave commerce has been further postponed snr
Wednesday Ie1t. M. Halett, for The CGscrna ser
remsibcd It was Ms iats Anon 10 make eis eSsn's
tien in strict manner, and although il might erd
sothiDg he would do al IN his power TO feuet oa
facts OF TIE case He ierred to fhe Instance d -
Mary f. Smith having lett this por FOX she lare trn
the lifting out sf vessel opeDly ia Eat H~sse t ~
trade, and be ives certain that ships were htsa -
r IN this p0It for Africa and tberefo ii VA b, d"{
TO 10 al il bis power to stop this haIid tgnfi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
Tn AdHcrfisIra.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 will be issued
,ou1 CHRISTMAS snd propose tn devote few pages Of it
20 entertainments Our sales last year were over $4,000
COPIES md the demand this year will doubtless be much
A. Il will contain the returns Of the late Presidential
Election compared with former Elections Merchants Me-
h.c. Inventors and others will find OUR ALMANAC vel-
r,ble MEDIUM for ADVERTISING Price per page els;
per go Advertisements must be sent in before the
is,b /, .t,nt Address GREELEY L NcELRATH
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
DENOCRATIC BANQUFg AT BoSsON;

BOSTON, " 20 stfNuN, D0N = 7. ~.
The t,Iq ret Of tie Democacy in faneu hss ~
eng ip honor Of the Presidential victory MAS Ay
Gus and interesting demons ali n The Hall we
" dtcors.ed. The tsblaI vsre bountifuy spresd,
lie fIes cles and Utbet txercses generally ros: -
Oliver Frosi presided Among the speakers sssS
Hon. John Well., Coles tor Pesslee, Col. = e.,
George, r. r. Eade,t, and several other prcn'~
eentlsmen. xhs festival vss kept Up 10 !ssa tss-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
TIL. Report Of The Secretary Of the Nary uiA be
found on the Third Page Of this paper.

Congress did nothing yesterdsy.but pay respect
to the emory Of Senator Clayton. The hackers
of Whitfield thereby gained day for drumming
up their absent forces, and Me-. Lewis ID. Camp
bells renewed efforts in their behalf seem to have
proved superhuous, except as a manifestation of
goodwill. They evidently expect to be able to
force Whitfield into a seat So soon as the House
shall be full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
Business Nstitss.
X. X. II.

Tar MEDICAL TRINITY.
Eseh Of h.s ,sa csrlaa .sa.e. and ~hen either
R,.py RsLisr. RssovATIsG RssoLyESr, or the RsGv'
are of the certain class II disease they are
y designed for the system rapid transform
lion Ne diseased condition to healthy aud happy state Of
RADwAYs READY RELIEF
hi. remedy 70 b. used externally ken internally fo'
most tor,arins pains. sabdSss ali and
wort cases Of beuassm Lumbago Gou, Paralysis Neural
Lame. saa Tented, astm and Crippled soananr' and
ana Hsue ses.lss Fever s%apoa Group Hoa.enes. coe
and bfusnns Whenever you feel any snpi.asaht painful
70 the parts where the pain is located in SHIRT time you
viii enjoy ease and comfort.
RvADY RELIEy will stop. aud no system 50 crplhea va
IpGes but that the R. r. Remedies will restore to 'o"n'
R.DwAY's Rrsv[sIOH$ new .,.
The discovery Of these wonderful P S msdicine
IL taking he.e Pulls gping sickness a. $40 M
S other os. sSS Uf n.ta md healthy
They insure those who take them s'oa ApP''''' ~
Each PHI thai /. taken give. M the blood they pa
il, cleanse II, take from it si impure deposits anu
One or two dose. of R.DwYs RreULA will en,e
81 d' ,psi.soS y"Pc; o.veSes. Complain
Bousne Melancholy and win cure WITH iesuI.risie.
ve.tenDs DECLARES MY rely 1PSp . P .2en ''
ul'r periods y K ADV 0r HssIra AND BsAg1y
doses Of RADwAYs VIII T1ey rye
sa p1o.b.d With Seak dull yellow clear aud bril-
PILLS give
LAM and the use Of the Ready Relief
e., The teeth and aromatic for the breath gill chsase
- breath to sweetness and the blakes
teeth 10 Psnsn wheness. ~ =, L.. A.. ..-
One 10 ten of RADwAys REGULATORS oOse they mover
do injury but will always do god. n
f6,es Uumors Rkeum, Scrof1la Ulcers Nodes Tumos
Tc,e, Sores Skin Frup IONS Boches, BrOnohes, Dyspep
sin Gou Dsops, phis Fenereal Diseases, Consumption
md ali cor and chronic diseases either inherited by
hereditary transmission noouaed by exposure, or other
wise.
There remedy in the world that will work such mrscu
ious cures RAILWAYS RESoLyEST Itchangcs
the whole human bodyreproduces aud healthy blood
BLEEDING IRON TIE LUSGs-RADwAPs REsovATtNG RE
will In few minutes check hemorriage rom the
thos In where the patient coughs up cs OF
blood or pus streked with blood RADwAY REsoLvENT will
remove the difficulty.
of No 1875 East 32dstreet hsds bad cough
years she coughed sometimes half pint OF blood
during the hight She cured days By the Relief
and Resolvcnt
A SoRE LEG yoR 81 YEARs-Cured in three weeks, BY
RAbwAy's RELIEF. Mr.. 7. H. KILGo q merchant Of high
standing Dahon.e Ga says: THAT gentleman who for
81 years had been afflicted with leg that resisted
kind Of treatment efectusy cured In three weeks BY
RAILWAYS Ready Relief, ResolveDt and Regulators'
RApwAY's READY REMEDIES sold By Druggists every
where RApwAY &. Co., 1872 Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

FROM H,vASA.--The United States Mail steamship
Cahnwbs. J. ID. Bullock, Commander, from New Jr-
lesn.. via Havana, arrived early last evening. three
days and twct, three hours from the at'.s place
mo sailed On the evening" of the 29th u Business i
improving in Havana. Stock OF Sasars ga hand
it0,COo boxes. Exchange on New'io.k and Boston
& Der cent i, count; London, . ai4 .re.a'un.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

Missouri reports indicate the success Of a coaii-
ton by which Col Benton of the Benton party and
the Hon. Luther N. Kebnett (American) Of the
present House are to be chosen United States SEN
ators. The coalition is probable enough, but we
lack faith in its power to choose Senators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

One Of our Washington correspondents, who Is
SPIT to see as far into milestone the next man,
ielegraphs that Mr.. Buehanan's Cabinet, though
not defntively selected, will be composed substan-
italy as follows:
Secretary of faie..LEwIS CASS, Michigan.
Secretary Of Treasuyp.HowELL COBB. Georgia
Secretary Of Interior JESSE D. BRIGHT, lsdiana
Secretary Of Way.....CHAkLEs j. FAULKNER Virginia
Secretary Of Nan. ...wILLIAM PRESTON, Kentucky.
Postm a.ter. G enc, CAVE JOHNSON Tennessee.
4nornsy- General. ToUCEY, Connecticut.
There is one thing to be said in favo, Of this
cast-,here is not fre-eating DisuniOnlst in il.
Four of the seven members are taken from the
Slave Slater, but they all belong TO the Union" as
opposed to the South Carolina school. Two Of
them Faulkner and Preston) were Wings nearly as
long as there YVES any Wing party to hold on to.
Cobb and Bright would be the two master-spirits in
this Cabinet. Gen. Cass, always indolels, is DOW
too old for Cabinet post, but the State Depsr:-
nent is not post Of excessive labor Cave Jebn.
son is probably the least fit man ever though. OF for
Postmaster. Genera On The who.e, this would be
fair average Cabinet, with fewer cphers Than are
found in the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

The DENTAL CAsE.-lu the case OF Dob''n az 'As'
Allen, in the Superior Court, for services, IN giving
testimoay &c. in Ct utal case tried st Cincinnati re-
ported in Tufsdsy's TRIBUNE. the Jdry returned
verdict AZ $50 for the plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04
Ne,ppprk DAILY Gribsn,rs
THURsDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1856.
m cOBKESPeSDEyTS

Nc no. can BE- of snonymou. c1nn15is., I
.dSr,ss OF the wnternot necessn- Tor pr0ies-
g. b., as a snsrsuty Of bic Eooe tsiih
,r sendirz us remittance frequently omit 70
80 an, name tire Poet Ofcs, and very frequently the
n.ns OF the State, which the paper 70 De sent ~
.ie name Of the Post IGes and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-04

The Electoral Colleges throughout the Union did
their voting yesterday. We have telegraphie re.
ports from our own and several States.