davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
NOR SALT-33. 600 ACRES Of COAL LAND

in the County OF Wyoming IN Virginia he Court
House II the Tug River and branch Of the bS sandy
River both Of which nsyiGable The Wood = worth -
rr acre Land admirably adapted for Grazing and Ag
cultural purposes covered with heavy tIber Consisting OF Ned
White aud Black Oaks Chestnut Black Walnut Poplar Rcd
Cedar White and Yellow Pine and White Ash with " ate
Power for saw.ml- ard grist MILL II hsf rapidly settled and
improved BY railroad from Richmond City 20 B sandy River
and branches 10 uyandot and Tug Rivers All three river, are
navgabe large steamboats,, snd iro Richmond ny ty
car he TRANSPORTED Norfolk Virginia and there shppd 70
y rr o die Atlantic Ocean Good roads and canada Title
reflect Terms 90 per Apply 70 WIN sLDASAhER,
Real Booker north east corner Of loh and Oreens
Phiadellha City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
MYSTERIES of the POsT-oFFTCE.
Morris FROM TIRE DIARY A SPECIAL AGENT or THf
PosT-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
By J. no b II OOK
i2mo 1872 ID. Price al %.

Beautifully nuset cd with i6 steel Portraits by Richie and II
Wood Ensrayings, from desigus chiefly by barley -
This with the sanction oi The CHIEF oncers
81 the Office Department by gentleman who has long
book Of the Kind issued calculated 70 sc the
public an Insight the practical operations Of the Office
Establishment and the almost certain means which skill and
furnished the detection and punishment OF
Ceners against enacted for the security Of the mails
and the Availability Of private correspondence
volume been offered 70 the public under more
universal communication OF that enlightened and
Powerful censos the Bret extracts o several Of these
haitering notices annexed;
beck will prove Of the most entertaining OF the sea
yeliness interest and general truth TO nature VIII
~ Y. Evening Post
1--WE are bound concede Mr. HobroOks narrative Of his
Oce experience the merit OF being an eSseeoinSy inter-
esrs aud suggestive book IN l. hetAo.,
The cutsst entertaining book have recently
seen Some Of Mr. Holbooks true unvsrnished reoals beat
al that hnds in keynods onstfoses end any one VINO
ress them will realize that stu lives ana
terivts amid our modern life" Boston Post
This work oommeuds itself by the nature OF its subject to
Every person who read = book or write a letter"
fFhladelI HIS Pennsylvania.
a more amusing and tiuio interesting work Of
ie Kind has never been published in America"
a weIl.wItten aud Amusing work from which we shall
make extract VI the benefit o the community"
tPhilsdelphia Saturday Post.
abounds sketches Of novel and instructive natter
Philadelphia Inquirer.
This book indeed novelty exceedingly entertsnng end
oTeniug of amusement. mart Dely Vourant
There substance enough the incidents plots and char
Richmond Inquirer
Ne person who has allowed himself to hsTbOr for mo
opening another persons letter read the
A wisoVt sbudderns at the ghttu preePee on which be
has stoos New Hsyen kegister
-''FiShee by J. C. DERBY Nev-YoEk
k; a. n, AZ B&ekselleu and Nows Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
Special Notices.


w,.s Caspe, Lectures. Rev JOHN Plt rR9ky
E~S,s. sts Finh Lecture ef this Course on FRIDAY
$1,000 ~ a Subject; The Golden CAR poem.
~ "a ssnt. These Lectures which were postpoh.4 on
49, - ~, ~. AZ UNpc chapel will now be resumed with
49, ,rsrl.rity ss circumstances will permit
n,i.siayery Lecture.-The Rev. ThEODVQh ~.
.rIe Al kSstu will deliver Lecturcny cSnssr Q, nc
vsa Aru slavery Society 81 the IsneTnaee' W Ne,
~ ENrNiNO Jan ., a. "A ocock Subject" Inc pu'y
~, NeftS tcwarl slavery. Tickets - cents al the aoot
-.I,c,.rc viii be delivered by JOHN MITCHELL
sriCSpY HNENtN0, Jan. s, 1885, suelect- me
sS,rs ~ he CtL" Nckets IS cents (osllery Reserved
-, Ssv 81 me Hall ~ cents TO be had az haIs Music
- Ssa~ayi punnlsSus Bookstore, No lsi sui'os,,
$50, sS,l,tnsr No no Fuons, and the once OF the
- ImerSaa peOy 0Tcu M70eloes Lecture 70 commence
"a
~,,l Paace-luventors and exhibitors OF machines are
49, tAss tAe AMERICAN INSTITUTE have STEAM
sSvTR rav A. the CRYSTAL fAAee Several applications ior
- ~ Nr made e. The Institute by the owners OF machines
- e ,,k,htars have their machines already IN opersnon
a.. Palace NIL instructive and enteftalnS resort io
- ~ = a, -, a. NolidAvs WIN. h. LEONARD,
s~~-' Cor Sec and Agent.
- Exercise. used the occasion of the sepe sIes
SsraSy School Christmas cslebraton, will be fepoaed
TiiS Fdav) EVENING. Several additions have been usas
4, &c roxrznre Admission lst cents proceedsto De
~ ek.s ire pocs children Of the school Uo9s open ~ "
s<le(A Exercises to commence AZ " ooloct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

VTNO PIANO-FORTE MAKERS.-Wanted, a
PARTNER with small capital, who wishe: to engage NJ
the business OF Fortes old established
Factory with Steam Power and all the Machinery and Tool;
the business The Factory
in pleasant country village not far from the City OF New
For parrurs address letter with and place OF resi-
dence to NJ c. Box No 1856 Tribune Office One particularly
acquainted with the business would be preferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
,EW-YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1856.
HoLI DAY G0oD s.

BALL BLACK CO.,
NAHgfse turers and Importers
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
DIAM NDS, w A I ii ;
JEWELRY, &c,
No. 247 BRoADwtT,
south corner Of Murray street, New YORK. :,
HAVE recently received by late arrivals their usual OF
RICH AND ELEGANT GOODS for the ,Pgroscht5e hoLI3
DAYS comprising all the NEW s11 Lie oil DiAAONp AM
OTHER RICH JEWELRY. .,z.
ROMAN AND FLORENT1NE MOsAlCS.
STONE AND SHELL CANOES new styles and very beau
tful ALSO .. ooor, -.
An invoice Of very Fine and Rich CORAL GOODS together
large assortment Of WATCHES, of ell the eelesr'ted
b r ON ZE G o o D s..
CLOCKS, CANDELABRAs, FIGURES AND FANCY
ORNAMENTS PARIAN AND BIsQuE FIGURES, FANS,
OPERA GLASSES, PORTE-MONNAIEs, WORK AND
DRESS CASES OIL PAINTINGS, &c.
ALSO -
Our Usual large assortment Of UNSET DIAMONDS, RU-
BIES EMERALDS and other RICH STONES aud PEARLS,
which with extensive Manufacturing facilities can have
n.hed any style purchasers may desire very shohI
NOTICE. ,,
circumstances enable offer them TO the public a, very
LOW PRICES.
81 L E r " A R E.
very large assortment Of SILVER WARE constantly on
hsndst present comprising from seventyye to eighty TEA
SETS alone-toseiber with great variety OF tVhhS
SPOONS, &c. ,.,., ,,-.,r -,
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing SILVER WARE may here
End an ASSORTMENT UNEQUALED BY ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES, and at VERY MOD
I"AAN HENRY BALL WIN. BLACK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

ID j. I & ID 1 Z r {.
III WATCHES JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND SILVER
WARE, for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. go
The undersigned for the last eighteen yeer well Known
dealer and importer offers for sale all goods his line az lower
prices quality than other Ia NeWf ORR fha
denhs or any other city and will send BY mail express
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. go
IN all pa Of the United States free charge. All goods
ranted represented Orders by mail postpaid faithfully At
tended 10. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

$4,000 5p4s !nssa MANIaP TtA TIE
BILE BUSINESS which yields 100 per cent profit To an en-
,errne man an oppOuny realize from Six TO III gh Thou
and Dollars per snnnm offers will be shown upon inter
view Address with real name ~ NORTH, Box l51 Tribune
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

MA sLGEDY st NEW-HAVEN.-Cor-
IL rect ENGRAvINGS Oft susesSs wi IpgSsrin
Por, OF he r,opsctess drawn from e expressly for this
paper
Portrait Of Samuel Sy TIE murdefer ON DssueTreoyre
ty HooYer taken Ia the a e,tfeSdy tor ms paper
The House Of the Prophecies NtW-taNeh'
Interior Of the Room where ucer was committed
TIE Prophecies IN pIsou. dIa ron ING - 49,, -.
Alec beautiful Engrayrgs Of "a me Napio. ~ N~e'
gton during election S Sortralt Of 1ol French
PortSsi; Of Mrs Canes, tho b.. @ tne great W" case
Tn ship Resolute. 800
Scenes IN Central Amsriea ~.aocNs fne' fesVuia L.
Fsvss, Sye al the peys s. tos 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE

vTHE MOTHERS MAGAZINE-
4 FGk MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
This valuable periodical now in tie Twenty fourth yes n
turc of eur country Is influence IN family education has peer
widely and deeply felt THE MOTHERS MA5ALlSE, sId
Mr.. WUITTLIREY,s MAGAZINE fOSi MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS merged into one, la which The petty
talent and experence OF both are concentrated
TrsMs-One Dollar year in advance -Four CoPiss 1oS
Three Dollars Specimen numbers cent free AGENTS
wanted Postmestes and Clergymen authorized 70 act a.
Asents Address l. G. l. J. " sTEARNs Publisher,
49, No. ZIG Nassau-st, New Y erk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
E0p SAIEA IINIRER BUSINESS. one of


THNHE VAIUABIE I uV ~
K1II Greene County NewYork owned by the late John
Ad.ms esq It consists Of PAPER5MlLl on sooa str.sm
81 Satsr an entire rock dam, two DWELLlNG-HOUsES
and other buildings The Mill has four Engines aud all the
nns aud necessary apparatus to do good business more
nsyculsT deemed those inclined
70 buy viii doubtless examine the property This IS the prop
erty Tor msny years occupied BY Geo Moore &C. Apply TO
RtiFIIs III KING Cattski n. Y, WIN ADAMS Sag lfsr
Dor =, Executors II not disposed OF before the Sth OF
January will be sold at auction thatday by H. LUDLOW
Anctonsar at u O'Clock. at the MeTchants' Exchanse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

IOWA LANDS.-Wsnte3, p, 600 acrss Of well
located LANDS in Iowa IN township sections halves saar.
te. or eghhs located MYERS o. eonempaatse swys
rronv M Eastern anes contemplate e1nins
settiemen nj vi here the best facilities shall Be afaael
Frd,v The an inst lros u Oeock a. the once ~
BPoN No II OF address Secretary Of the size
ia CotnpsnN Ridgeheld, Coon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
lIERCANTILE and TRADE AGENCY. Ofice

WI No rs NAssaustOrder. respectfully solicited from
Merchants Manufacturers Banking Houses Institutions OF
Leaning Railroad and Steamboat Companies for hrst
Men capable Of follow Of the above situations whre Or
dets viii b. promptly flied free charge employers
THOMAS WILDWOOD. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

DITCH FLOWERS, TRUE to NATURE
III COIFFUREs Of surprising beauty, and BRIDAL
WREATIIS to perfection FRUITS and FLOWERS In BIAS
KETS q, JAMES fuckers, No. Ss7 Broadway, near
Whe-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

DIANOS and MELODEONS for HOLIDAY
III PREsENTS-The Paris frst-class PIANOS Of A. W.
Iadd Co with large of other rstclsss insru
rnents Also Carhsr Needhams superb MELODEONs, ct
q" " ELY MUNGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04

WE have THIS DAY opened at No. 74s
w BROADWAY, above Astor-paee store for the eIelu
~ shee,iur Damask Napkins,
SbirtiuK Doyles,
and Fronting Linens, Shirt Fronts,
Pillow Linens, Diapers
Damask Table Linens Lawns . a.,
Damask Table Cloths Linen T. handkefc1.eis
And all Goods usually manufactured from FLAX TO
which the attention Of those desiring such Goods invited
Eew-York, Dec. 10, 1885 J. C. MlLLIhES 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
CoR sALE-A FARM containing iis serss

Il situated 10 New Jsssy hours hSe By tskoed seS
DEPOT large timber and eaAnee srdsf hA &ss 81
cultivation has good s~elns.hees Earns sl ssnsx out
Iar1f
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24
Union COUNTY, IS.

UNION COUNTY, IS.
,l The Commonwealth of Pennsylva.
u. S. MIA 10 the Sheriff of Union County
~ Greeting:
Whereas, James II. Mason, Samuel B. Ma.
son, Washington Mason, Emanuel Californian
and Harriet A. his wife late Harriet A. Mason
Charles Mason, late of your county, lately IN
our county court of Common Pleas of Union
county before our Judges at Lewisburg were
summoned TO answer Joseph X. Mason by his
guardian John Wilt, of plea that whereas
Joseph r. Mason by his guardian John Wilt,
and the SAID James II. Mason, Samuel b. Ma
son, Washington Mason, Emanuel Californian
and Harriet 4. his wife late Harriet 4. Mason,
and Charles Mason, together and undivided do
hold a certain tract or piece OF land situate in
Hartley township, adjoining lands of John
Swengel, John Ruhl, Philip Hilbish. Jacob
Yerger, George Ruhl and others, containing
One Hundred and Six Acres more or less with
the appurtcnances &C., the same James Ii.
Mason, Samuel B. Mason, Washington Mason,
Emanuel Californian and Harriet \. his wife
late Harriet AMason, partition thereof between
them TO be made according to the laws and
custom of this Commonwealth In such case
made and provided dad galnsay and the same
TO be done did not permit, very unjustly and
Sheriff having made returns that he had duly
summoned the Defendants according To law
and order of this Court, and no one appearing
the Cour, proceeded 10 examine the Plaintiif
title and quantity OF his part and purpart, and
the same To be the one undivided sixth part Of
the tract of land described in the writ.
Whereupon it was considered and adludged
in our said Cour, before our Judges al Lewis
burg that partition be made of the tract or
piece of land aforesaid with the appurlenances.
Therefore we command you that taking with
you twelve free, honest and lawful men of
your baiIiwick, you proceed to make partition
Of the said tract of land according to the law
in such case made and provided.
Witness the Hon.A. S.Wilson, President Of
our said Court, at Lewisburg, The 9th day Of
October, AID. 1856.
SAMUEL ROUSH, Prothonotary.
Take notice, that according to the above
order a Partition will be held onIthe premises
on Friday, the 5,h of December, 1856, at 10
O'Clock. 4. NJ, of which all concerned Will
please take notice.
OctI5,Is56. DANIEL D. GULDlN, Shd.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24
ENInN CNUNTY IS.

UNION COUNTY,, SS.
The Common wealth of Pernsylya-
I LIS. mia TO Elizabeth Reibssm, widow OF
Lewis Reibsam, late of White Deer
township Union county, deceased. To the
children of Anthony Reibsam. deceased, John
Reibsam. Anthony Reibsam, Jacob Reibsam
and BENJAMIN Reibsam. To the children of
John Reibsam, decd, William Reibsam, Hen
ry ReIbsam and Charlotte ReIbsam. To the
children of Peter Reibsam, decd, Philip Reib-
sam, William, John, Peter, Sarah, Catharine
and Heuy Reibsam. To the children OF Philip
Reibsam, decd, Joseph Relbsam, Reedy, irwin
and Henrietta. To the child of Catharine
Reibsam, decd, Jacob Miller, GREETING:
Whereas, at an Orphans Court held at Lew
isburg, the I9lh day Of September, a. d., 1896,
before the Hon. 4. 5. Wilson, President, and
James Marshall and Philip Ruhl, Esqaires,
Judges of the same Court, Elizabeth Reibsam
presented her petition setting forth, that her
husband, Lewis ReibSam, late OF White Deer
township, Union county deceased, died seized
in his demesne as Of fee of and in all that cer-
tam Irac, of land situate in White Deer town
ship, Union county, bounded on the North by
lands of - Culp, on the South by lands OF
John Haverling, on the East BY lands of -
and on the West by lands of John Haverling,
! containing forty-twG acres more or less, hay
ing first made his last will and testament.
That said decedent left your petition widow
without issue-also the following collateral
heirS-children of Anthony Reibsam, deceas-
ed, John Reybsam, Anthony Reibsam, Jacob
ReibSam and Benjamin Rebsam, children OF
John ReIbsam, deceased, William Reihsam,
Henry ReIbsam, and Charlotte ReibSam, chill
dren of Peter ReIbsam, deceased, Philip ReIh-
sam, William, John, Peter, Sarah, Catharine,
and Hetty RelbSam, children of Philip Reib-
sam, deceased, Joseph ReibSam. Reedy, Irwin
| and Henrietta. children of Catharne Reibsam
deceased, Jacob Miller; that in his last Will
and testament aforesaid the said tesiator made
the following devise and bequests ;" will
and bequeSt all my property real and personal
! to my beloved wife Elizabeth during her nat
ural life as long as she shall remain my wild
ow," and then this nv property shall be at my
| wife's privilege to will it to whom she pleases
! Your petitioner further represents tina, she
is still a widow, and that the tract OF land is
unproductive, and that il would be for her
| interest and also those who may have coniin-
| gent interest to have the same sold. she
( therefore prays your honors 10 decree sale
| of the same under the provisions OF the act OF
/ April is, S53, in such cases provided.
| Wetherefore hereby command you and each
/ of you to be and appear before our Judges oi
! the Orphans Court of said county, al a cour
I 10 be held at Lewsburg on Monday the 18th
| day of December next, for the hearing Of the
| parties in interest on this application and show
! cause why an order of sale of the premises
| shall not be made By THE CouRr.
! Witness my hand and seal of the said Cour
/ at Lewisburg this I'd dav of October ,A.D.ls56
SAMUEL ROUSH. Clerk.
! . Miners Jour. copy wks; bill to Shift
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24
Ratification Meeting.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 2l.-There was
Union Mass Meeting held this evening, in
the Courthouse, to endorse the Union
Electoral Ticket formed to-day. The
Court house was crowded. VIM. Mitch.
ell was chosen to preside, and commit
tee Of three was appointed to wait on Gov.
Pollock, and request him to address the
meeting. After short time the Govern.
or appeared, and delivered a brief and
stirring speech, urging all his friends to
unite in hearty support Of the ticket formed
Hon. Lemuel Todd followed in an elo.
quent appeal. He owned preference fol
Mr.. Fillmore, and implored his American
friends to unite upon the ticket, and de-
defeat ten cent Jimmy and tho slavery.
extending Democrats.
Hon. Charles B. Penrose proceeded in
q mere elaborate effort of the same ten.
dency.
The meeting adjourned at late hour
amid great good feeling.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24

At Private Sale. The subscriber
Il offers at Private sale the following val
liable Farms
No. j. Situate in Turbett township, Jun
iaIa county, containing goo Acres. about
l75 acres of which are cleared and in a hich
state of good cultivation-the balance well
set with Timber The Improvements ~
are good Log Dwelling House. BANKLa
,ss;s BARN, and other necessary OuIhulldlngs
l. There is also an excellent Apple Orchard
on the premises. Several Springs Of fine
Water are convenient to The Improvements
NO.l1. On which the subscriber resides,
situate IN Beale township, county aforesaid,
containing 30 Acres, about Two HuRd-
red of which are cleared, and the balance
well-timbered. The Improvements on this
Farm are a good FRAME HOUSE, ~
BANK BARN, and all other necessary 1asa.
out-buildings-:n good condition. There are
two other Dwelling Houses on this property.
= ed fruit, comprising Apple, Pear, Peach
Cherry, Plum, &c, of the very best varieties,
all in good bearing condition. Several springs
OF Water are convenient on the premises
This farm is in a very high state of cultivation,
and under good fence.
The above Farms are within miles Of The
Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal, and are
among the best in Tuscarora Valley. Their
location is a very healthy one, and they are
convenient TO Chnrches, Schools, Mills, &C
Persons IN want OF a desirable property would
do well to call and examine the above. as am
determined 10 sell. WILLIAM OkEsoN.
Sept. ~, lSjGv3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24
Affairs In Kansas.

The reign of legal tyrrany in Kansas IS
now complete. The last outrage of Gov.
Geary, as reported BY telegraph, is in har-
mony with the system which he has pur-
sued from the beginning. He began By
imprisoning the free State citizens, and
he has now one hundred and thirteen of
them in the custody of his Missouri body,
guard. His next proceeding was to drive
out all the active public men belonging to
the free State party, SO as to prevent the
possibility of its reorganization. To this
end, he expelled General Lane with one
hundred aud fifty settlers, who had been
compelled to arm thcmselved for protcc
ton against the SOu.hero army of inva.
sion. They were hunted beyond the Dor
der by United States Dragons. The next
step was effectually to close up the Terri
tory against all cmigrants from the free
States, which was done by Gordon OF
Missouri rangers drawn from the south
west corner of Iowa to the Arkansas line
But the last outrage is the mos. inso.
lent and atrocious than anything which
had been before attempted. Gov. Geary
has thrown off the mask, and is now open.
ly using the army of the United States tc
arrest, pluuder and imprison large body
of peaceful emigrants from the free States,
with their wives and childred. We have
accounts from St Louis and Chicago, the
centres of pro-slavery and anti-slavery
opinion, and they substantially agree as tC
the facts
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24

We had an opportunity Oh Monday and
Tuesday of seeing a large number of the
friends Of Mr.. Fillmore, from various parts
of the county. Without a single excep-
ton they were favorable TO the Union
electoral ticket recently formed; and re-
ported the Fillmore men of their respective
districts as unanimously in favor Of union.
Up to this time we can hear Of but two
individuals protesting to be Fillmore men
who oppose the union ticket, aud they both
reside in the city. Of course everybody
understands that they are both in reality
Buchanan men.-Lancaster Examiner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24
Work to DO!

rAThe average maj. on the Union
State Ticket in Snyder county we are
told is 253-making 70S in all for old
Union county. Considering our late
unhappy dissensions-the much supe-
rior effort, in money, meetings, and
documents, put forth by the Buchana-
nitcs-and looking at the larger loss
in adjoining counties-we have done
toIerably well. But we CAN and WE
SHOULD give 200 or 800 more majority
against the Cuba-and- X ansas-Slavery
extension and Catholic and Mormon
candidate. Whether We WILL, must
depond upon the EFFORTS put forth
the WORK done, between now and
I o'clock, PM, Of 4th Nov. next. If
school-house meetings are called, see
that they are well attended. Have
the name Of every voter in black and
white, and supply all with such docu-
ments, or other information, as they
may need. See measures taken early
to get ont our last vote upon Election
Day. WORK! WORK in this way,
in every District, and we have not a
doubt that the vote Of Pennsylvania
will be cast against Buchanan. pa-To
WORK, then, every one who loves the
true honor Of his country and opposes
the extension Of slave power!