davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02


VETERAN CORPS OF lSl2-THE CORPS WILL AS
senble at headquarters Star Hotel 60 and g. Lspensrd
street. Friday morning. July 4th at O'Clock precisely In
full uniform. for the purpose of firing salute the
Battery honor OF the h year the Independence Of the
United States of America after which they will return 70
hsedqqarters and p.rtakc o. dinner. served up ly
Colonel Hardenbrook and members Of adjoining countless
respectfully invited 10 attend and participate with the
celebration N B-The corps will also meet Wednesday
evening July 1t ~ O'Clock 10 hear the report OF the
mec and make such other arrangements they deem
necessary Ey order. ii. RAYMOND, Colonel
WV. TAYLOR, Adlutant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

Mr.. MACE, who was among those brought Up, said
he was wiling 10 be discharged without payment
Of the fees and accept substitute solitary confne-
ment lLaughter He went home at h,lf-past three
O'Clock, as every orderly man should, leaving NJ en-
bers here going out and taking horn, and placing
Themselves in such condition that they did not know
what they were driving at laughter.
Mr. TRAFT0N did not think they should take ad-
vantage Of his honesty. He had just returned from
dinner when the Sergeantat-Arms opened the door
and let him in. lie had not been arrested.
NJ LINDLEY thought the fee cheap, and would
cheerfully payit.
Mr. HOUSTON Ito those standing)-St down. 1
want to see the prisoners.
Mr. COBB (Ga.) would discharge the prisoners on
their giving pledge that they would hereafter vote
for TN adjournment lLaughter.l
At a 0 clock motion to adjourn prevailed by one
majority. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

II is body held regular meeting last evening All
deImBn BACKHoUSE IN the char.
The MAYOR submitted several communications.
Tire first vetoed the resolution of the Com non Coun
Gil :. in stating VIM Niece, j, hn o. Rtson, Mlchaei
Isnessy. Michael Morrell, VIM. Burns, James Nc,
Gee and Robert NJ Furey, in the Fire Department OF
the Western District. The Mayor states that these
men we're members of Engine Company NO. =,
Which was dsbanded by the Common Council for
disofCerly conduct the part OF Its members
The MAJ ors objection Is that before the adoption o.
whether the individuals in question were concerned IN
the diorderly conduct for which the company was AIS
bsded or whether they were 80 concerned Their SUB.
sequen net ano present character have oeen ana
and are such as to indicate them TO be Tit and proper
persops TO be connected with the Fire Department IL
d,es not appear says the Mayor by the report OF the
Committee, that such investigation has been msde
II would be thsn useless to attempt 10 purge the
DepatmeLt Of the disordery members 1t they are to
be r,ilstated without inquiry made 10 ascertain AZ 10
their reformation. n
The con muuieaton referred to the Fire Depart
mebt Committee of tire Western District.
The MAYER slso cent 10 veto Of the resolution OF
the Board the Controller to let the unoccupied
Engine house in Van Bran street and the house
10 .,imer street. The objections are, tat coners
rover upon single officer which it Ia the prov OF
lie Common Council alone to receive, and al
lords q precedent which might hereafter, IT
followed out be attended with serious lnconye
Iisuce and detriment 10 the interests OF the city
While the Mayor has every confidence in the integrity
Cf the Controller he nevertheless thinks II improper
TO ooihe him with such large discretion as the resou
uon contemplates In the judgment OF the Mayor the
pronerty should be offered for rent, ard the terms
", Which il is proposed be let, either fixed by the
G, muon Council in advance or reported to them
t.r action The resoluti,n modified CONTINUES the
Mevorl 40 IA TO conform with his suggestion would
meet with approval.
published. ,... LIN.
Reports of committees on local improvements, bus,
&c, were then taken up and dis used, when the
Is. src eojCunod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 1856

alleged, between you and Col Fremont do this the
readily became tie writer Of the s-tice .s.es
that the statement Is made on 9TH ,s an yuesfI0H-
obie authority ard declares ia effect that goK rRl
confirm ~.
No ore acquainted with the character OF Col Ere
MOI can doubt hat the story base IRRIGATION but
il i. told with particularly Of names dates aud To-.
caies which may convey TO the publs mind serious
impression II therefore eninently proper inst
YOU the witness bamed by the editor Of The Uaioa
;horld do justice TO Col. Fremont his friends and
Yourself by prompt declaration Of the truth
Very respectfully, yours, CHARLES GIBBONS
Chairman Republican State IL Comu.rtee
t. Nr. Isaac NEwToN.
PHILADELPHIA, llth month 10Th 1856.
EsrErxrD FRIEND: Having read the article in
clio, ed in thy letter of yesterday, taken from The
Harrington Union Of the 9th inst, have only to
say in reply the inquiry, that the statement Of al in.
teryievl between Col Fremont and myself and of an
attempt or his part TO seduce me into his support is
utterly devoid of truth.
have never seen Col. Fremont since last JANUARY.
I savl him then in company with Isaac R. Davis. a,
INV store in Philadelphia, by whom was introduced
TO him. But did not then have ever exchanged
word or had any communication with Col Fremont
on political subjects Very respectfully, &C.,
ISAAC NEWTON
t. CHARLES GrBBoNs, esq Chairman &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
NEW-YORK-[Official Congress.
A ISLANDER REFCTED.
ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE.
Frem 7he PhiladeIphia Dahy Time. q ye,terd

From The Philadelphia Daily Times Of ye'ferddy
We have already alluded to the late calumny upon
Col. Fremont, published by The Warrington Union,
The Penn,s lr0nian, The Philadelphia Ecening Jour-
nai and such like Slavery Extension presses Every
man of ordinary and information knew that the
story so greedily hashed up by these presses, was
ridiculous falsehood but here il the ampest possible
proof that these Pro-Slavery partisans have over
reached Themselves little further than IL usual even
for them Sulioned is letter from Charles Gibbons
ESQ.,. and Isaac Newton the gentleman referred to IN
the calumpy Of Tie Union. The PeHnsyfran'an, aud
The Erenirg .Jou,n nal. VIII these papers have the
common failuess and doceBcy TO acknowledge their
enor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % 1885,
DEAR SIF: The Washington Union Of the "a inst
contains the following article:
II will be recolec.d that after the October election
i'll Ptnnsyys. consideIabs cqi!oy was eyneed as to ne
ara myserousy disappeared from the public gue-si east
the public AID private gaze OF MS eo D NV
Yo,k We have II from the unquesiionzbe authority
that the Black Republican candidate for the Presidency dsa
Ps.sd from 1 & 2 several to y: sss .
Ib October and of November be remained fAeeg
ihs b, While A inmate Of Mr. Dsvis house had
one several interviews win MI ls~ae Newton VINO I.
ss,e for Prudential Eecto on Fillmore ticket During
these interviews Col fIori made use OF Tie sIonse. par
view Of sedueing Mr. Newton to hs and thereby to
t,trsy he tIu- 1ePo,sd n s ~ as t 1L VS. -ess,
topSb not authorized 90 70 do 70 M. NewtoO himself De
i mcsi as well known the citizea' Of "asanzor :. he
10 ~. citizens PLiadepha and al who enjoy the pleasure
ACQUAINTANCE will cteeTuy bear testimony 10 ms CRAY
srter AZ ger eman - the strlcesf honor ana Verseiy
spd morality be at the very oTe eoo n me
BleI Ppbcsn party wbtn iis esnaAtc oI re rf.seny
J '.r 40 low political enemy 10 oisguse Ut
RI WI eedirs him into betrayal OF hi Trust by the
% Ipfo,pt ef means which honest hoao.abie men wo1ld
CIV 3b seoru sra insiEr iop When the quntuple ai
r,i.it The ery II fraud and corruption about the
49,, IN PI but charity TO s1ppose ny Knew
.oS S;,repuabs practices which tkeJ falsely HHouea 10
DemocIsts" -, ,
Invite your attention to this arncs Tor tns pu'Pote
e ircrirDg whether aDy u'ei''eN ''"> P'a'ei - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

c-,.s ,yss said by the Rev Dr. Mcleod. Gd ;hanAi
,s,ur..a By the Rev. DR.. Thomson. Tie President
stated that Gmmg toe year So persons or hesds OF
,suilies bed be- ssskred by TIE Sociey-rve times
each on an average Many OF ne recipients were
widows. They had recently bad donation tom ths
6,e Itmsnipg members Of ice Dumiries ana "sio"v
:, o'eiy lsioy dissolved, of =, aoy.
The 4 ssts were: ,
l. IA' Doy Gag Nv hosor MAY our ssssy 20, r.,
IT, with is wants. and charity 'ns 1ve ~
be the tsnd Ct union among al ~ 'uoef
Music: "Auld Lang Syne."
? lac Lar o CaksA
Song BY Mr. Cummin, d" scotland, l 10 ,Ass"
: The iaEd re fir< in
Music; e. Hail Columbs.
TAe Qseea.
Music: " God save the Queen
lAs Prs'iSeai # TIE UsifSd Sfae'-rhs sIrs
Musio; "Star.Spangled Banner
. seoth SeAeols aad Fs,nrtffesIhe sources II
tbe intellectual distinction and domestic virtues Of the seos
people.
Song: {" The wee rsgged bairo, by Mr. Gibson.
Responded to by DIR. Thomson.
Song: "We've aye besnpTovidtd for. ard "a, viii
We vet" Enthusiastically, encores
Responded 70 by representatives OF tue English
Irish Welsh Knickerbo,ker and Yankee Soc,e,ies
each of whom proposed toast complimentary 20 IRE
secietv whose eutsts they were.
Srg-" Hers 10 the land o bonne,s blue" by Mr..
Tss postry and Nzsie Of ScoiiarS Bard lAS Aey
MfnsireH0nor TO those who have 50 'snA' n0nS'es e'
SOFA n ans a man for a that
Teleelsphic dispatches read from the s. An
Dire s. csties Of Philadelphia, Petersburg, vs., AZ
hany and Charestcn - L.
10 TAe Sociste, Of 81 Andyer Throughout s Wev1-Msy
en- dur in prosperity and honor celebrate ut oay
H. Rpns,t Men end 6OaHie LS'''es
n MAJ care an trouble icyer fash,
But mi th and Joy b. with YOU q
Several volunteer toasIs iouoaed, and the party
separated at an early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
BosToN, Monday, Dee. |, 1856
he following is a statement of the value of F,rel
MARINE DISASTERS.

CHATHAM, Monday, Dec. ], 1886.
The bark Solomon Piper remains ashore on the bar,
and is full of water The sea is 30 rough that boats
csnpot'board her. The crew are safe.
The brig China from Philadelphia for Boston, re-
ported az anchored east of Monomoy, with loss ut
Spas on Saturday night succeeded in riding out the
gale. IT.,
The schooner Cassia of Dennis from Eliz ibethport,
with a cargo of pig non, is ashore on Monomoy, fun
Of water.
The steamer EDoch Train passed by here at u
O'Clock this morning. with the ship Queen OF the Pacihc
in tow for New York.
NANTUCKET, Monday, Dec. !, 1856
Tie schooner Sarah Allen, from Calais for New
York with cargo of lumber, went ashore at 90 clock
ON Sunday morning. The crew were all saved. The
vessel will probably go to pieces. The cargo can be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
THE BOSTON SLAVE CASE.

Boston, Monday, Dec. j, 800.
The examination of Philip De Mena and Joaquin
Neerct the alleged charge of being engaged in the
Slave-trade commenced this forenoon.
The Hon. Il. f. IIallet conducted the case for the
Government, and A. II. Fiske, esq, for the defend
abs. The testimony up to noon developed nothing
important
W. s. Messerve, Mayor of Salem, was the only wit
ness examined TO day. His testimony was confined to
tie details OF the arrest Of Negret and Demera in Sa
lem ard the report Of conversation, held with them &c.
The name of the slave schooner which Negret claims
to have fitted out at Wilmington and sunk off Cape
Cod to obtain the 1000 board is vanously given
as TIE Tete Paulia and Waterman The result OF
the examination so far indicates that Negret is insane
or has been or has practiced rather steep hoax on
some of the authorities of Salem
The further hearing of the case has been adjourned
fiji We es day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

TEE ACCIDENT on THE NEw.YoRK AND Ear
RAuRo,p.-The Oiean Adrtytiser Of Friday gives
the following particulars of the mentioned
in our morning edition:
A terrible accident happened yesterday morning to
The Chicago Express bound wtst at the cfc,seg hsi
a mile east Of AllegaDy station, occaslontd " tbs
breaking Of rail- The train was gong AZ fearful
rate Of speedsome of the passengers say ao mes an
bopr and nearly all them say IS miles-when the en-
oiue struck ard broke the rail- draggng the baggage
ear of the track and the two passengercas Ia .nich
we've 5, me IS 20 passengers becoming uocoupI.d,
went puI giDg into the earth, literally s'S"i"s ''e"
to pieces. It'll, A..
lie first passeDgercar went over upon in siue .nu,
loosenipg the forward wheels, when came crushlng
through the floor Of the car near its CENTER stppg
of s furniture aud smashing everything before Tue M
Ia this car ten or twelve passenger, sn",
marvellous ~ il may seem, all esca2ed without sel'us
irsry. The ,econd passeDgercer was not go fortunate
H. IL were some fi2hst twenty passengers and the
Conductor Mork Bell. After uncoupling from the st
pnssprper car the second went to the LETT hrst striking
the store ws Of the caileguard, then bounding for-
waid TO The at the S erd
oy,r ON IT'S side where II lay when we reached the
wreck. both cars wee literally gufied OF tnen sefs,
ard every pane Of gloss and nearly all the Dinc. and
ia fact tie whole wood work Of the cars ives destroyed
by the shock Tire baggage-csr wac dragged Soma
sixty rods over the ties by the engine which kept the
track out whether il was injured we DID not learn 40
il had btel taken 10 Dunkirk. -
the passef eers we're not instantly killed Only three
persons were seriously hurt ana are lsd u De h2e
TO state that none were fatally iDaIed We visited inc
three sEDlAp of above yesterday afternoon, aIo w.n
them n comfortable and Going vel. None 81 100
pa, cngers escaped injury but three only we're un,ee
to proceed Oh their journey. The Hon; -. Shsn'ef'
lair, took The rsn at this station at ocloek sea
caped from the wreck with very ittle MUD a1os
bis colb.s were badly torn The following Ia hist Of
the injured: -, and b..L and
,he Ro, 4 street Hosse, Neg-York. lie n stopping at
Fnw,pD NrwxrRK, Mddle,own, n. Y.--Ba,k in
iured, and strained considerably He Is doing well.
Rev Mr.. SElRL, Cuba. n. Y.-Lelt eye, Ard head
h.S'v chi and bruised and bis jaw fractured. The
SoctSrs think he is not fatally injured. He was
moysd to tie residence Of Elder Bryant, where he Ia
receiving every attention.
MARX BALL, Con5uctor-Cut about the heS1 and
brused about the shoulders and ayms. He wat east
on tie mail train to his residence at Hornek,iYe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

TIE One Hundrecth Anniversary OF the 81.
Andrews Society was celebrated yesterday La the
afternoon the members of the Society met at Aloio
Tu.ater with several hundred guests to hear an ed
d,ess from the Rev Dr. Thomson, which was preia;ed
n, a G,g words from the President Of the Society,
Adam Norie. tsq and prayer by the Rev. DIR. Nc
, cod DIR. Thomson gave a sketeh Of the history Of
The Society from its origin in the Tontine In Water
street ON the 10Th Of November, 1856, throughout its
.oure Of banquets and beLevoence to the present.
it, Centennial annis eIsary and added eulogum on the
exploits Ct ScotchueL the world over.
At O'Clock the Soc,ty dined at the Metropolitan
Hotel Robert Bruce and Scotch military officer
we've among the ornaments Of the table. Haggs and
oatmeal cakes we're among the dishes. The airs
played by the band were Scottish, and a capital bag
piler PLAYED himself around the saloon between the
course greatly to the delight of all true Scotsmen
Scot haggis and oetmeel were not, however 'ne July
dishes Nor was Scotch whisky the only beverage pro-
yiGed All the delcaoies Of toe season, and eli no. u
the seasop were served up English beet ano mutton
had been presented to the Society by Cap'. oulhls
of The Persia. 0rouse, English sniPe Pave
foie erss De Strasbourg, epgran mauG LeiIo
PURGE de Giber eondeIsirg all lmes inaoe cei ,"S;
of all imaginable wild birds into supreme aIiiD
were among tie bewilderng multitude OF attrac'9hs
Uey the IxaDds can accommodate the I'VE h"nll ~
euets ofib,ir house ard set five houis ulnneI VI @
knd before an outside Socety,is 1y,,ery khoW d
only 70 then and two immerse dinihs haus' "
secret vhich secures to them the cais III ''''' VI
the larger Society dnner.. coo;...o. N. po,,n,
Of the X II Society. Mr.. Garrieue OF the German Mr.
Milv Of The St. Davids, Mr. De Peys,e' ogden OF me
:, E;nboI.. Mr. Fowler OF the St. Georgia and Mr..
srews,t a the s.. Ps,Tieki, occupied seats Of hcnor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

MIssYsoTA TERRITORY The present population OF
Minpesota lsays The Pioneer and DemoeTsil Is van-
ousIy conpUeo 1T from hur dred apd lfiy TO one
hundred and eighty thousand souls IL lS'Rxsloe
10 make sLy very correct estimate ard very diheult
to make even a satisfactory gues. IL Is knowa thnt
tie immigration this reason has very far exceerea an
former experiences that Whole tracts % ccau''y ~''n
ent civilization, have been settled oy iai meos anh
dotted with villages bJ, We do not End tgo men WHO
srgree upon The amount Of We As Msa no
80 hss ,ens;ved within its bord ers since the opening
~ n,vioa,ion last Spring at seas, double the number
oaiped ty ell the other Territories q the United S'sa
combined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
ACCIDENT on THE MANASSAS GAP RAIL-
NROAD-ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND con-
DUCTOR KILLED.
WAsHINGIOK. Monday. ]

WAsHIEG1oN, Monday, Dec. l, 1856.
An accident occurred on the Manassas Gap Railroad
on Saturday, at the River Station Warren C,unty.
Virginia, in consequence of the bridge over the She
nandoah River giving way.
The engine and FIVE were preciptated forty-hve
feet into the river, and the conductor engineer and
fireman were killed, and John G. Buck, passenger,
Of Warren County, was fatally injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

To The Editor Of the " L. Tribsae
SIR: nclote you draft for eighty-Si douars anu
tbhtythree cents, it beng subscrpon taken up al
peeing of the churches in this place, after hearing
sermon suited to the occasion by the Rev. c. H. A
Buckley, on Thanksgiving Day. You viii please give
NE the evidence Of it, receipt Its object to aid the
suffering in Kansas. Truly yours, +. S. WoODroRD.
ILL., 81 AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Monday, Dec. /, ISj6.
We have Kansas dates to the oath u Thity-nine
Free State prisoners at Lecompton escaped on the nigh
Of the 22d ult. No violence was used by them. The
report that Judge Lecompte had issued process
against Governor Geary for contempt Of Court is rot
confirmed but it is stated that he has granted writ
Of habeas corpus in the case of Hayes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
FROM NORTHUMBERLAND.

ST. JOINS n. f., Monday morning. Dec !.
The weather here is clear and cold, and there has
been fine scighIg for the past few days Wind north
east. The telegraph is working direct to Port Hood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

EXECUTIVE MASsIos.-We understand that Gov
King has taken as his residence firm the lst OF Janu
aly the mansion in Brosdsay, near the Man9r House
init f,r and fol nCrl, occupied b. Gen. Stephen Van
Il pssCGcr. lAoanv jcurcsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
MEXICAN NEWS

BALTIMORE, Monday, Dec. !, 1856.
ewOreans papers of Saturday, the 22d ult are to
hand. They contain the latest advces from Mexico,
which confirm the successes of Nidaurr and aude to
more revolutionary movements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
THE NEW TRIAL OF BAKER.

NEwBURGH, Monday, Dec l, 800.
In the case of Baker the testimony OH the part OF the
prosecution closed to-day. Mr.. Brady will open the
case for the def nee tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
fUNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

I.
The United States Supreme Court met this morning.
All the Judges were present with the exception OF
Messrs. Wayne and Nelson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
CANAL TOLLS.

OsWEGO, Monday. Dec. 1, 100.
The amount of the Canal tolls collected here since
the opening of navigation to date is SlO6, iO1 81,
against S210, a32 81 for the same time last year-in-
cease Sl35 975 OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
DISASTER TO TIE STEAMER MONARCH.

The Canadian steamt Monarch ran ashore near To.
ronto during the gse Saturday morning, and is full
of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

Scattering. 81. Total vote for Governor, II s3s.
Parker over King, 20 800: Brooks l9, 96; over
both A or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

frr the purpose. i. having been found by experience
bst the lowest per cept~ge Of depreciation that viii
ske up for tie Difference between the cost Of boats
when and TIE amount received for sales when old
/, seven Ter cent per snnum, calculating the deprea
non rpon the reduced value Of each year. Upon th.
principle the deficiency in the value Of the assets
would be large, but adding TO the above sum OF
sre ~ fe,Tv buildings bridges, racks, SC, the
Futcn South ard Hamilton Ferries. for the payment
of which At tie expiration Of the esse no provision
was mace in The lease, but which Is no" provided for
viii m.ke the amount providing for depreciation
sl43.g57 So while the d.pn citation upon the above
principle is found TO be sl6i,9l5 ~
i,., arI Liabiiie.e # the U.ior Ferry coTpssy Br0S
IN, Nor. |. 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
Total .....15.l0O

Total .....I5IUU 4I,IZU 7 %
Scattering, %. Total vote for Lieut. Gov, 4 400;
Vanderbilt over Seden 2602Oi over Odell, 1888;
over both i763
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

Cur and Comfy 81 Netc Yo,s 'JosEPH A. PERRY resid
In he Tou Of New Utrecht being duly doth depose
and saw that he the Secretary and Treasurer of the Union
Ferry Company Of Brooklyn that the preceding statements
marked as Nos l. 2 and made out by him, and
"'' ~ W ]. A. PERRY.
Sworn 20 b,fre me this 18th day Of November 1885.
WIN. II. STEPHENS Com. Of Deeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

Total. ...WblI oI,OUU -fi''- Iioof TO
Scattering, a. Total vote for Mayor. ~, COB
Wood over Bleeck.r. q S95; over Barker. 1884;
over Libby, 90 $50; over Whtipg, 3O,92S All Others
M = M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02

sSs7 65 - $j2f SS3 q
EoT-Tae Losses paid By 70 PM I'M Jay 10 3 NAY
MES Il. sustaining tie South fe'il '-'
1881. led 10 +i5a So . =: -,.-a !, .- .y ,a,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-02
THANKSGIVING FOR KANSAS.

Total.