davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
Eho Election szI tic County Canvass

Eho Election szai tie Coansy Canvass.
The last issue Of the Spectator is wild
with excitement and terror at the prospects
of the Election, o. next Thursday It's ap-
pcals TO The citizens of the Culvert, to come
to the reseue, are hcart-rcnding. The pres
pct Of nglorious defeat has never been so
wildly presented to the mental vision of its
editors. The handwriting on the walla
is terrible Yes Sam" has been "weigh-
ed in the balance and fotnd wanting -
Even that little Government of his own in
Old Augusta is crnmbling TO ruins. The
Goliah Of all the Councils is measuring his
length on the hard ground, endor the pitt
less peltings Of the pebbles from tie sling
of the little David. We hear, On ali hands,
Of tic triumphs Of the gallant Skinner, in
all his rencounters with the Knight of
know-nothingism. The friends of Mr.. Stu
art reluctantly admit the inequality of the
contest. His cause is bad. He was be-
trayed into it by partzan zeal, and he finds,
too late, that it viii not bear the test of
common sense.
1t was captivating argument for the
pocket nerve Of the people, he thought, to
proclaim to them that huge pile Of money
was waiting for them in the Federal treasu-
ry, begging them to take it--but the pesky
Democrats would not let them have it. It
had not occurred to him that it was the
peoples own money-placed there to defray
the expenses of The General Government
and that the sum and substance Of SANS
bright scheme was, that they should get it
back, by paying two dollars moro of their
own money for every one they would get
back.
The Spectator boasts of Mr. Stnart's hi
umphs, but it takes good care to give none
Of his arguments. Why don't it tell the
people what he says, in Yindication of the
only issue he makes with his adrersaries i?
Why don't it let the people know, by what
magic of eloquence he proves that it would
be best for them to take from the Treasury
the remnant Of the proceeds of the public
lands, and then submit to have their sugar
and coffee, and iron, and salt, and clothing
taxed-and all the Government officers and
defaulters first fed, and clothed, and pam
pored out Of the tax, While the balance, on
y, would go to I'll up the hole made in the
Treasury by Distribution? Because the
Spectator knows, that no argument could
be presented ON that subject Which would
hold water that the whole scheme is a
Northern device Of Northern high tariff
party, to fatten the Manufactures of the
North at the expense Of the South.
Gentlemen OF the Spectator, keep cool
and try to take it easy. The seeptrs is pass
ing away from Judah You have held it a
long time, until YOU have laid such intoler-
able burdens on the backs of the people that
they will bear it no longer. Keep quiet.
then, and u It pass Our gallant tieI,et-
one, and all-das to be elected, and it vol
not be good for you to stand in the way Of
what the people have wiiisd.
fHKlLLtSe INcoEN7.-We learn. that
=, -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
The Hfaslc,

Tor the past few days good deal Of rain
hasfallen, and the Weather has been oeol--
fires being necessary and comfortable The
mountains, North a44 South, were covered
vita SNOW on Wednesday morning
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
Tor tie Itnaicntor

" NO tNFIttWfUf.
Mr.. Edtor,-In my former cammunica-
ton, did injustice to worthy citizen, the
opposing candidate in 1888, BY saying that
he voted the X. N. ticket in 1855. That
assertion was based upon information de-
rived from persons from another county
(Pocahontas) where the vote Was cast but
! have since learned that tie did not vote
thc K. H. ticket, and also thar he saws he
never expects to vote Tor that party. Please
insert this and oblige, SOBER SIDES.
~s
f3AhAaOla~.A large lot Of new ,tqlo at
PIPER 4 fi'NkAot SER'S.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

rg' Howe & Cushing's American Circus
are astonishing the people Of Liverpool by
theiY Performance
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

fHRILdSa INcIoENT.-We learn. that
one day this week. little boy about two
years Of ace. son ef Mr. John lIossbeaa.
near Parnassus, in this county, while play
lag around a well in the yard, accidentally
fell IN. the mother, discovering a plaa!I
of the covering Of the well of Place, has
tened to the spot aud saw her child strug-
Cling for Life in water agetP fsef deep -
She care the alarm, and Nj. Coursey ran
TO her assistance, and selling u short bidder
plunged it into the well, and this the no
tbcr held UPRIGHT il the wat6f while Mr..
Goursey descended and brought IN the
child Life WIS extinct, lat active and
careful treatment sa7a restored tlta little ~
nocent 10 consciousness 10 t6a eieat delight
and joy ofthe mother, oul 10 nose more
than Ar. Gonrsey. A good decd ai5l not
20 unftwardcd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
:s@a ss1sgs.@.
= 4 ZIP
w. Pc TERSON

Graduate Of the fhiladdpAiu
CoHege cf Pharmaep
SUCCESSOR To j. b. Wpon)
WHOLESALE ( RETAIL DRUGGIST.
Con. 18th d Main Sts., Richmond w.
OFFERS for sale complete assortment Of
~ Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals Fan
ey articles HAIR Tooth and Nail Brush.s. Paint
Brushes, Fine Segars, Chewing ana Smoking To-
haceo of various brands, Periumery Colosnes TX
tracts, Patent Medicines &C., &c.
Machinery, Burning and Paint Oils.
Pure refined Lard, Sperm and Solar Oils, Iinseel
Oh, spts. Tarpentiue, best English and American
White Lead, Dry Ground Coors Window Glass
and Petty. Also
Best Indigo, Nader and Dye StufTs
lie would .resrectirl!y invite the attention Of
Merchants, Physicians, and all others in want Of
articles in his line, to his We'll selected stork which
he is prepared to sell upon the lowest and most IA
yordbe terms to cash and prompt buyers All ar
hcles sold viii be warranted as represented and
particular care viii be taken in the shipping and
forwarding Of goods. 49,
VA Orders from rnpotual custorers respectful
y solicited and carefully and promptly Gllei at tho
lowest market ates. wv pETEI SUN
Richmond May ., lS5a.-ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

~ See the advertisement Of Mr.. WV,
PETERSON, Wholesale and Retail Druqe list.
Richmond, Mr.. p is an accommodating
gentleman, aud Country Merchants and o.
theirs in the trade, would do well to give
him call. lie has fine establishment.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
PROPHECY OF MAY 1856.

Mr. Stuart declared in his speech in the
Know Nothing convention at Staunton:
Il have surveyed the field with care
lie { Mr.. Fillmore wilIUarry Massachusetts,
and New FORK, and Rhode Island, and Del
aware, and Now Jersey. and Pennsylvania;
perhaps-Ataryland. and California, aud
North Carolina, and Tennessee, and Ken
lucky. and Missouri, and Texas, and FloIi-
d. and Louisiana. when the tide comes roll
ing in you will see every little fellow who
wants Office will set his cock boat in the cur
rent. The camp followers. who follow
either party and want the plumber of both,
where are they now ? They are not with
US. They have left US. Who're they have
gone courtesy farhias mo 70 mention We
can carry Virginia and we ought to do it,
but it will require work,
PROPHECY OF NAY 1855.
Mr. Stuart declared in his speech, at
Staunion on 9th May 1855, that if Henry
a. Wise was elected Governor, that Viii
liam II Seward of New York, would be the
next President of the United States
What next? Strong faith is required. =.
Are the people still cradulous?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
IGSDs'Na,E,.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

VIRGINIA IRON MANUFACTURING AND
', MINING COMPANY. An adjourned moetng
will be held on the 9Th instant. at 10 o'clock f.
VI. at the Warm Springs Hotel IA Bath County viz
gnia, all persons Interested and all wishing T.,
Subscribe to the Stock Of the Company are reqaes-
ted 10 attend
By order ofthe Compan* and the previous
meeting, ). VI. BfckEI.
H. hARrntn,, Seef. Superintendent.
May %. lsj3
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

d Moo RATIO TICKET.
Announcement,

~" We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
LAY Ne, Esq, as candidate to represent the coun-
" of Highland in the next Legislature Of Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
NOTICE.

TUE undersigned having determined TO sell HI,
4 farm. takes this method Of making it known Ia
the public generally. This farm is situated within
three miles OF Union, and contains about
.s@a sssga.@,
And IS well ADAPTED for both farming and grs1ina.
purposes, L has a fine Meadow unsurpassed IN
this rart Of the eoantry Is wel waterel and tls
timber Of the hest quality.
Persons wishing to purchase, and DESTROYS of
further information call on the tuaseliAar on
the premises or address
JAMES WYIIE
U..ian, Menroe ee-, Va
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
N!r. Stuart as a Prophet
PROPHECY OF MAY 1857.

Mr.. Stuart predicted in his speech at last
Court that if a distribution of the proceeds
Of the public lands were accomplished, the
bonds OF Virginia would in three months
from Che passage Of the act, rise to a hand
some premium.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
NOTICE.

/ HEREBY forwarn I'll pelfess f,fn either j, :
4 ptafing or harbpriHe, bot BY the name u.
JACOB sNiNk, some eleven or t,relye wears
old who was apprenttad II me some ,,,o or tArf.
yeas ago, and vie Runaway FROM ms On the ath
instant. Any person experimenting rnl bringing
him to me. shall receive Il penny. bat 10 ihank..
May, 23, ls57.--3t. JAMES MAYEs.
lust received . doz. canc Sent Chairs from.
- Boston of the latest Style Tor sale low by
MAY - 1851. 4. b. GU ANDLEH.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

Eg- Lead Ore has been discovered il
Scott county Va
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

EtSf received a large Ial Of Bottom Sofas of tlle
y most improved patterns, and inr sale at III :,
lowest prices ever offered in this market. for cash
May Is, ls5T. \, u. CHANDLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
NATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS.

The members of the Congress had quite lively
% yesterday, mud considerable progress was made
he Grand Tournament. Mr.. Paul Morphy ofNeT'
Teams won his third game Of Mr.. Thompson, and lie,
fs'sfore, now in company with Mr. Montgomery OF
{lsdelphis and Mr. Psusen of Iowa; that lie to say,
fss thee gentlemen have nothing more TO do until
I's more winners declare Themselves when the eight
sa crsw anew for opponents and start stresh.
III. Fake won second game OF Mr.. N. Marache;
Hears Perrin and Knott did not conclude; Judge
leak and Mr. Fuller deferred playing till to-day, and
y. xennicot and DIR Raffaelle fought hard battle,
fd made the first drawn game in the tournament.
teasdersbe surprise is expressed at the non appear
ace Of the celebrated player, c. f. Stanley, esq
tsa is hoped tina. he will turn up in the course Of
fsdsy.
TIE adjourned meeting Of the Congress took place
<s hight at 9 O'Clock, Judge Meek presiding. A CON-
facsiion was read from Robert j. Dodge, on a new
tA'a no.stion, and lengthy report from the Com
Nses On the Chess Code, which is uninterestins to
sgeaersl reader.
Alter the Congress bad adjourned TO Monday, az 9
hhessrs. Morpby and Paulsen commenced game,
sAeh the former wac ultimately successful. Mr..
c0etsonery lost game to Mr. Morphy during the
'snn9. The two former gentlemen will play to.
f'.as again TO day.
"a saturday next, Mr.. Paulsen will play four blind
h.. games sin uitaneOusly against Messrs. EIkin o.
sspaia, Fuller Of Esw.York, Julien Of the st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

dsrcs nuxt Be repoeed sonswAere, 70. VITO sis suar
aztec that il viii Tot be abused II viii be undsrste,l
that 20 fs- a. We know 10 fuods In the actual pose~
son Of the Society havs been abstrsc,ed sirce nc pee
Of Whist wss thus surepthously obtained Wa ever n
It's CUSTODY; and IL - 10 be espceidUy remarked as
matter Of hlanktanSss, that rot JortAng Of t< oo~-
Ti6stions 10 our ben<rot frrdhas b,s loaf .isas-
Prer,ated. The wrong which we suffer results wholly
from the use Of the Society name and credit BY ths
popdrg Secretary without authority, in VIOLA
tion OF his tust and for personal or piyate ends
spc the burden falls wholly on its business depart
ment.
In the meantime, may we not co6dently appeal "
fnenos TO come TO aid in theec trying crcum
stances into which we have been BETRAYED not by
our neglect or error, but by the abuse Of oec~-
cary confidence We have satisfactory Assurances
from parties who bold these unauthorized obyat ioas
that they sba not be urged to our prejudice Ard We
must beipeak the Indulgence Of others until We cas
recover ffom this shock and put the business
OF the Society on proper basis.
ave cannot entertain the thought Tor momeat
that an institution go sgnsy favored OF God, sAd 80
emirenty fitted by its organization and agencies 70
bless and county will be LETT TO languish md
decay because Of s servants, in an evil hour. has
proved faithess to his trust.
- COOKE G. II. CUMMIN0S.
Committee REPOSITORIES and Finance
No Liza Chs'tast 'rset Philadelphia, Sept -. 1871
TLi. 'nOunt agrees with staeusn. Aterwsrd frsihe<
b. Mr. Porter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

CHnDRrs FOR THE WEsT.-Mr. G. G. Trscey OK
the Children said Society left for Michigan last even.
ing with come thirty boys, who have been satnefs
from the cutters Of New.York. He says tns, WIZ
cost less to send these thirty 70 comforaoe nom''
where they will become men of property snd cone.
quepce, than it would to punish one, Il aioMea -
arov m here in ignorance and crime. These boy. are
d. p'.h y csr,n Irish Englah, Scotch and American
s|ma Of the bows have been ct work on the canals.
oem' ,; !. ss,I"w came alone from the Old World To
0nsh.c about two years ago. md has since been aoss-
S1 .hor, hsfx,eu Chicago and Ogdensburgh. Several
80 been found lying about Washington MsIkss.
Thew go by the steamer Hero to Albany, where they
,.te the New.York Central Railroad. Mr.. Brace,
Secretsyy Of the Society, informs u that Coz
adorable number of women have lately called ct the
rooms at No. II Clinton Hall for relief, ssying thai
they were in a starving condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
INSPECTORS AND CANVASSERS.

The Special Committee of the Gouncimen last night
reported partial list of Inspectors and Canvassers
for tho November election, as follows:
INSPECTORS.
Districts. First Ward.
/. Jobr NJ. Roach Hugh O'NeH, B. Y. Weymouth.
2..Simeon Meyer. John Csll.hsn Daniel Brophy.
s.. John Hogan, William Jsnnett, J. c. Morrison.
L.. Edward Cooper William kenna, Benjamin ID. QuEg.
s. Henry Gicerhens joseph p. Boyce William @. Black.
Third Ward.
s. Thos d. Winchester, Thos Mcknight Benz Waterbury.
Eighth Ward.
l. Charles s. Smnck, John Cassidy, II. ~ Wild.
2 Thomas Kelly, Charles II. Crawford Daniel Mooney.
8 A w. Y. Meibch, John O'Nel, Daniel Coleman.
A Robert Ellis Thomas Bremen, MAhlen Kenny.
s. Michael Kelly William White, Benz. y. Codwes
s George Demo che, Z. r. Amoux, John NJ. Smith
Nv C. Carpenter, Benz Brown, William Bevens.
"A r Herrick L. p. Van Norden. r c. Greer.
o. lame. Davis, William Clesy d. s Hendnchsa-
10 Geo w Munser VIM. wainwright JOHN Forshsy.
~ lame, Armstrong, Daniel Sirnm John ~ Blunt
Ninth Ward.
I Abraham Ackermsn, John B. spoford Charles Galloway.
Q Tbomss Rosers Geerse II. Smith. A. II. Eergnsoa.
q fswrrner Van Wart Samuel A. Fsse. X X Carpenter.
A Abraham Frazer Richard B. Fo.dek, EDWARD V. Price.
& David H. Dick Benjsnn Burdel. Richard Van Gieser
VIM C. yspdevster John J. Tallman, Richard s. Fosdiek
=. REM Van Bensr James Wright John Ds|.ress
O. Vneen. C. King Caleb Ward, Abraham " Ootsa
10. Albert O. Bossrt James L. kefhersep' isaac oe~sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
MTRDER AT PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1851:
Three persons entered to-day the second story of
l,use Of an aged German named Wisemsn, who lived
viii bis daughter in secluded spot, on the East Lib
sy read, near Pittsburgh. Their object it is sup
lsed, was to commit rape on the daughter who
Ii discovered their entrance into the house. Wise
nn, while protecting his child, received several
scws fIom heavy iron bar on the head, fracturing
Ia skull. He died shortly sfterward. Three men
sned James Kelly, John Richards and Daniel
Denny have been arrested as the perpetrators of the
xtrsge, and circumstances strongly impicate them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON.

BosToS, Thursday, Oct. 8-IU P. NJ
Yas X. M stes0 ship Niagara, from hysrpool wa
Halifax, was telegraphed below at O'CLOCK TINS
evening but in consequence of the owness Of the tide
hs not We. reached her dock. She will, however,
uobsbly come up by midnight and her mails for the
with viii be forwarded to New-lork by the land
nin via New. Haven, tomorrow morning, where
ssy will be due at ?. IN.
IP.M.-The Niagara has Just reached her dock.
TX news appears 10 have beer fully anticipated by
b dispa oh over the wires from Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
IBy telegraph. |

BUFFALO, Thursday, Oct. 3, I857.
This is the third day Of the Fair, and the weather
continues good 1t is estimated that 50 900 people are
on the grounds to-day. Very great interest in the
Fair is manifested everywhere. Every avenue ap:
preaching the grounds is filed with vehicles of all
descriptions for the conveyance of passengers to and
fire.. Not an accident has happened to mar the pleas.
ures Of the occasion. Over $4,000 had been received
at the tcket-oice before to-day. The receipts
of the Fair to-day s. O0O and the total receipts
thus far $4,000. large crowd is expected tomor-
row to hear Edward Everett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, Thursday, October 8, 1857.
At MON TODAY an engine on the New-York and Erie
Railroad ran into the way express train, east Of the
Buffalo and Erie Road, at the crossing Of the two
roads in this city. Seven persons were seriously, but
pus fatally injured.
Nobody was killed. The train was heavily loaded
With passengers on their way to the State Fair.
There were no through passengers on the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
|tHE JANE INGRAHAM LOST-rHE YELLOW
FEVER.

NORFOLK, Va, Thursday Oct. s, 1857.
The schooner Jane Ingraham, from Rocklsnd for
" Point was lost the sand shoals the Attn inst.
n crew were saved.
The schooner Vapor. from Savannah for New-York,
e arrived here; five of her crew being sick with
s& yellow fever.
I The steamship Thomas Swami, for New. York from
alestoa put In here for coal this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
OFFICIAL FILLIBUSTER CIRCULAR.

The f0DOWlDB COnlmunIcatI HVnI tne oecfoto'y OF
Slate was Transmitted 10 the U. s. Marshas and U. 3.
District Attorneys on the 18th ult:
s:-From information received at this Department there
believe that lawess engaged within
the the United States In setting foot and preparing
for military expeditions TO be carried on sssnst ths
Territories exco Nicaragua and Costa kcs-Repnblcs
with whom the United States ct pescen direct yolstios
Of the section Of the act Of Congress- approved 9th April
sls And under the eighth section Of said act II 10 ss
lawful for the President such person ne iSs en- Pews
and the militia thereof for the purpose OF prevent
ling the carrying OF any such expedition OF enter
81 the United Stsea" am there.
fore directed by the President TO call your attention 70 the
subject ana urze Won 20 doe diligence and TO avail Jour
M y, ate means at your command 10 enforce these
and all other provisions Of the said act OF 10Th April 1875
sgan,t those who may found be engaged IN SITTING
foot OF preparing military expeditions ssan. the Territories. Of
Mexico Kics and Nicaragua so nsnesy %
The national srscter and injurious TO the national interest,"
And you aso hereby instructed promptly to
to this Department the earliest information may receive
relative 10 such expeditions .
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
ISsnedl LEWIS CA5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
Tie Legislature elect now sppears 10 stand:

Tie KenmeJec Journal says: The Democrats OBJ
tanned their one Senator from Washington by cheating
him in with split tickets. AL things considered, the
victory of the Republicans this year is fully equal to
their success in 1856 The large falling of from the
popular vote, Of course, necessarily reduces cores
pondingy tie majority of last year, while the relative
strength Of the cOntending parties stands about the
sarne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VERMONT

MONTPELIER VI, Thursday, Oct 3, Ioo'.
The General Assembly of Vermont convened here
bdsy.
The House harmoIiously organized by the choice OF
George +. Edmunds of Burlington, Speaker, and
George r. Thompson, Clerk.
In the Senate Clark II. Chapman of Ludlow was
elected Secretary, and the Rev. +. w. Shelton Oh
Montpelier Chaplain. -
The Governor will deliver his message tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
EARTHQUAKE OUT WEST.

ST. Louis, Thursday Oct. 3, 1857.
About 4 O'Clock this morning, violent shock Of
rthqsske was felt here. Seven minutes later another
Aock, less severe, was felt. They made the most
Substantial buildings trembe, aud overturned small ar
tes in Dwellings. The shocks we're also felt at Spring
feld, Illinois.
CESTRALIA, ILL.,, Thursday, Oct, 8. 1857.
Three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here
bout o'clock this morning. The fret shock was so
rolent as TO demosh cbimneys and awaken citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

SHooTIso AT ArGrsTA.-Ile Augusta Er.a,sf
Dis,oteL Gays that difficulty occurred at tne =.
ers Hotel between Capt j. N. Crews, ecnasce, N
I 1r for he hotel Five sho. were fred one BY CsPs
Crews and four by Bount one Of the latter a1 al s
effect in the Heshy part Of Capt c. s.%i S;nrss
match learns that ths df6eatY orsipafsd N @PS'~
abort baggage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

0ovrhoril.s msjonty, tnerefo'e. 10 1928, Which
the other towns will probably increase to 1000. 1t
will be seen that the Republicans carry every county
in the State bat one lAroostook). They a-so elect
Thirty of H. thirtyone Sepssorr and three fOurths of
the House Of Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
RrMORED INSANITY OF A BOSTON MER-
CHANT

TIE Philadelphia Bulletin contains the following
psGa dispatch: .
"NEw-YoRK, Oct. 8, 1857.
"a rumor has reached here from Boston that ex-
Mayor Samuel A. Eliot of that city has become insane,
and was taken to the Insane Hospital on Saturday IN
consequence Of the loss Of his whole estate by the
failure Of C.. IL. Mills q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

D.ni, Hotel, and Paul MOrphy Of New.oresn'. The
,.,,or con,jeman will play his game also bundfod.
Tss sni,oSe Of four games will probably be the most
;,te,esting in the Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
r.rrrRE IN ALEX ANDRIA.

AlKrAspRIA, Va, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1857.
The firm of Fowle, srowden & Co., Bankers, OF
tss city have failed. They are in no way connected
rita the long 90 Ablished mercantile firm of Eowe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09
TOWNSEND THE MIrRDERER

MERRITsvILLE, G. w, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1857.
The trial of Townsend, the murderer, is postponed
al the next ssszes, in order to procure witnesses
tpm California.