davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

MA4 8 sSIslss<ss't,,5sSIF&ess,.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE. con.
= Svcr4sa the Atlantic clitr. With lbs Ns-tsri
Sgr.a~essern, ard eoathwes,.r. Staie- u i co.
.ln.eas Railway direct THIS rad aso caa.aset. a
faisesrga with dap line ~ steamer. 20 a porte
ins Sor.h~ssicru Lake. making the mos siifeef
sIsspes, aad rvila.s route vi 3Alrh Frs,hi eaa /.
fsr~sfasi 70 SD from the Oleat West
lArss ssrssrs saftADEiFssa asD rstfsHe.s
fasr sL4sa -B>cts shoe. Hat.
I'D CAss Bike Dr. Good. III -, d.
s<1s- ess~s . Z ir4 a. Ds4ss ia - - ~ "
Sa1ss ha.~- fsr. F.A.Evfs
escssr 1IAas " Das4sss.s sssst4n.
essE.--s ssi T.ssl.s N. of8s.aa
80; Drag g ask nsri 81 re4 H. 10
vsss L<>sesf U4 f4ss q eexssA
Va. a. sAssp r.s., Eastvssa
-1gs- LAAss AIS See ,h.aA,
A- s-x<sg Hsnf passh PORK
sA-ts- sse~ ~ u $3.50 T04Aes4 - ~ - d
Ea1.ssrss-st fsss..; c-sss Q.
tssA<
y.ssrs cL..s ~cgses F..A n4s.a,
Nsss 40 I1rA "a s..ks Va Ike.
1A~.vaf11 Lard 4 Lara Oh. Lat 49, - It., Y,
ys--s, ss-1a Ash, German ca
!As Pitch, kosln, 80.
FL1cs-e per barrel until. further notice
0sAis-s0c Per ioo ID. until iarthsr no.ice
Serros "a par ea.e, not exeeSailg .eo ses weigh
- In shipplas Gooas from any poin, sa.l u Pal,
.sITsala ksi'rosdT Al good. Consigned - m.
.sssls ~ this Roa1 :, rfl.aasipAia o. r..sar n,
yELioIIT AoEsfr -iisrri.. wsrsn,, O.
4~nteia. Tenn fAs. . GO. ~ Lon.. ! :
1s..,@- Bon, Evsnssill., lad Dun~sa:i, BEL =
hn,ts.s ssd Carter Jswstii Louisville, ny X
Ar~a q 80 81a.calIafi, N W Graham & .o Pane.
sii~ y ->ssa Co, u knby street, Bl-,o1 L~.rl
As..-~s ts~ ST < J s.s.i.s' rbiIsssln a,.a
Asrs~~ 3 As.ls b tsaaore Geo { Fronrl.eu.
Sss~sassE
ii - .ff AasN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02
HARRIS,
y ew Spring Goods
HAVE ARRIVED
lGSssts tng An part OF

PWNsts - 8 IN part OF
bsscA aud Fancy S.lks,
lbrillisnts, I.wu. and Chanss
barsSss, Tissurs Wool De,aines,
oinghains aud Sprirs pslslass.
NNHfillas,
stella Grape AID Summer shaws,
Large lot Itosisry and 0lovss, all ss1ss,
Thread Edges, Lae~s and flosGcinS
Neas summer Wear,
Bos's Summer Wear,
Ticking, Cheeks, Twesds, Jeans,
White Emb Curtain 0oodss
pamask Curtain 0oods
al Curtain 0oodA
Large lot Of 0ooas
Parasols, Umersllss,
H. o.sf : fsl sSsSssnslt OF all kipis u
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

GEORGE HA0ER, FORMERLY IN CON.
NJ fANY with A. = y wostsr has now ssAocla
ted himself with ChAFie~ 6rorsLel In the new stote
slop. on Third between Harrison aud Ripley streets
wher. ihes prepared 10 manufacture % order all
kilis ~
Carriages. 0uggtss, spstag Wagaas. e.
EsiHg themselves practical mech anie. aud eia
plosiag hons hu' the hest Of workmsn, they csiler
tbs na.esss they able Ia turn cut work superior
taanyrhing manufactured IN THE market
Particular a'ssa'ion paid q rsHa sdy, m
isssaA~if Third at. tiwa Hssrlsen Ripley.
TRUSTEES sALE.-WHEREAs on THE
/ tlrst dsy of August. lssS, Loais toigh, and n,
pLia, ~. wife executed unto Chsrl~s Powers ~
Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust esasssing 10 said
Trustee that piece tract 81 land Ia scott county
Iowa described - sae~e. 10 vii The land and
premises known, dssifEai<d and nniubsrsd At ioi
H. ~, ~ The .ng,sy q Hecaisr Eansrs addition
10 Wes Bu6hie In the town 81 bufhlo Scott county
Io~s recorded In scosf eocnty land rscors being
~ dssd tksreof from Anson Huber ard wife, daily
recorded Tor tbs rurpose q securing the payment
q certain % s.ss s.ss ns .ss ssms a.s
dr-d and seventy dv~ doiiars, With Interest :, he
s ss,s q " w "a al osss vdish, A 49, -
And nov the said node having become due and pay.
abs, and the said Louis vose, having failed y ~
DO ssrssy go the p.bls aos.e: thu, " virsss 70
The power n me vested by cid Deed u Trasi and
pnrsrant 10 ths laws o. eead State Of Iowa viii o.
Saturday The suelnh day u osptsmhss nsst, q len
O'Clock IN the fussneee q that DAY, esposs and cs
Tor sals pubic anssion to the hisass, hd4sr fas
essh ths lad end prsmisss above Described, Of g
mach thereof = shsli - suAcient 10 pay IL 81
note and snassssi thereon ths day Of sa to0sshs
Win she sxpenass ~ ead sAle. esoss u ths nosee
and Trustee TEA Cpoa IT, senResiea u 80 sals
1esl wtil y vss ssssr1tng V Ne ssiveAssisss e
cnAR PowKRs. Trustee
psssa Auesas =. ioL ssa1A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02
nIssoLUTIoN.- THE FIRM OF RYAN 4

~ MccAkS Ia ~. 0rocers business WAs dissolved
N The nth u May, Nj Tho. scott having purchased
NJ Ryans iaier--i The firm vii. hereafter he Nc
eAsS scoIr who Will eoaduei business at the old
-taGd No Front street. sad L~s.. We vii! col
se' All elam. and PAY MI debts ~ The iai. nru
lan6lf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

Lumber! Lunlber!!
=. CANNON 4 FRENCH,s
SteaM Saw and Planning Mills,
DOoR. SASH AND BLIND r.ero,x
LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN pAvrSpou.r
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ON HAM
ana enef for sale the arses, AID hes, s..S,
BUILDING MATERIAL.
ever offered IL davenport, consisting of
.io,vvo isct lramtas Tis.lsr oil everg dim ,raiyu
isNs 20 Seasoned Fl9oring, ryuxl = q t.s~ssi
$500. $500. 70 safn Eoards fem u - ~ fssi !ela
1000 do sheaiLluv
W." 40 saaing, Feather s5sei, AID he.iilsL q.
- various qualities
INV" 10 Clear Lgnatsr To- LIi.L:rs Of every
10000 do Gu, slins:e.
SO. 800 % 90 s SS !, sAasse sllsss"
Tu0,VC do fath
io.QsU do kiekrls
,Aiso larTs assortment of pcug. sssh E... 4,
Window ans Door Frames, Needing ana E.foi
Nefk ~ every variety AID VI tie les, quality eoV.
-taat.y oa had aLd Manufactured u sfdtt n II.
shortest notice lllavirg u large stock III Lvg. va
are prepared 10 MI orders for framing alI a..
Iimosr, With the Utmost d.syatct
mylS-du CANNON & FRENCH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

FAMILY GROCERIES
Among ihs.e viii he found superior aaals. Of
Aaf.e Syrup.
White aid Brp Sugar.,
I'D Nackrr.i aud White Fish
Fresh Iruscfss and OrAusrs
Pur- Sweet der
Gefsss, Teas aud Chocolate
a.a " last all kiEds " srocsriesust purchased .,
Ahe Last, v laich offer our Customers ii the
se~rsl ea.h price,
fA.i fasefs duly appreciated and future favors
thankfully received
ah.s iu LAxBRITE cRoNBtE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

JOAN ANNAOLE q EON,
SCREw colt MANLFACTuREKS-AR
~ pfspsred 10 execute ord.fs for ali kiIas Q,
screw bolt.. Nuts. Ae lia,iGs had l1any YEAR, az
si.sase - tie tusifess feel eoaad.nt Of givlrg
saiisiacflea ~ al hay iasor with their orders
- Fesarls price sal quality ~ work sLor-Dn The
cu.s Ter " Third aud lie Claire strssis
nay.nieri, Oct = Is5sdit
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

1 tuhNLR 81 HARRISON AND FRONT
y Streets. square lsl0M N. steam Packet ard
teFts LsNalAs y = Humphrey = fr0lHistors
Hsuit rcsrscIa.N announce t. thslt kastern friends
sa tie puhsis sshsfal Ties aaxe luT, Lssed lLs
LARGE NEw HOTEL,
td alayi mafe thAM aavshalf 10 10 fSrasf sfs ssa
4astLs " tilted aud isstatAsshvd the sutire hons~
pFsi ars4 = render tho stay Of saests pleasant
fAsss VA aa - gpsfi esaiiuuaiet VI the pasren.
- Literally bestowed upon tasla heretofore
fii, hvgse i 0as q the tasl lssssa, locations IL
liars iNtt e4aHaaMdiH. view 10 this rsSsr, ~ kock
as.s5aA 81! aud IL osJ iuft AFms,fnug f~b.tI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-02

New York Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK CITY
ACCOUNT LATEDIAFirAI 81 10 wv -
Morris fraAkiIn, President
iaey ffesuial, Aetuary.
\ LEGATIONS FOR INSURANCE AND
fp,fetU. issusi Ii tie above Did rssp0ns.
e., r*uPsa#aa W, Fire. Clsss Ks oay VI
JoliS T. swITs,
kcai Eslate and Insufahcs Agent, Brady st neat
iaaf hafth 1T the l. - up sttr. HTtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

There is, after al, considerable doubt whether
we shall get the new Post Office in the Park. Ever
since tho Board Of Coursilmen undertook 70 bring
about such result ahOrde Of spectators lave beea
busy in the most strenuous attempts TO defeat u
There are about . thousand sites for the Post-
Off,e fer sale by private passies, and saca owner
expects to get three times the value OF property
frsm Government; and so confident are some OF
them that they are ready to put up any reM'nsbls
amount to defeat anybody and everybody else. TIA
Mayors brother is one who ID deeply Interested n
property which is 10 the market for that purpose.
Last night the Report in favor Of disp0sing Of tho
lower end ef the PAX was taken up in tho Board Of
Aldermen, ard dead set Vas made against IL, On
the pound that the price agreed upon for II was
too small; and, again, because tho Park ought not
to Be used up for public buidns' And Jet the
ssre couplaipsnts are willing to ed "a equal spsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS Thursday, Dec. "a, 1897.
Kansas letter 10 The Democrat says, that on the
evening Of the 10th battle occurred at Fort Scott be-
tween the Slavery and Fres-State men. Five Of
the former were killed, among them Blake Little, .
member of the Lecomptcn Convention. Several were
wounded IN both sides, and twenty FresSts.s
men were taken prisoners and confined In
the Fort. The Missourians were assembled Ia
strong force on the border, and more fighting was sp-
prsh ended. The difficulties grew out Of the fact that
Cak, notorious as the murderer Of Barber, two yss
since, went about, accompanied by q Deputy sasra,
collecting ta1es and ssizpg their property in default
of payment, making prosecution under the rebellion
law.
The Territorial Executive Committee had issueds
call for the resssemblpg of the Delegate Convention,
held at Lawrence on the I'd iust to take into consider
alton the best course to pursue in consequence Of the
Legislature having failed to submit the Topeka Con-
sttution to the people with the Lecompton inStru-
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

vidually out Of the party. 10 already mde evident.
Even in the South itself made up s'it IL OF double
distilled politicians, Mr. d uglas has already fouud
hackers. No doubt bis fderds are proporsonsby
more run erous 10 the Hou,e than in the Senate
while out Of DOORS 10 those Northern States in
which The De mocrstic party has svy el,ims to a.
neaucy the press is strong and decided 10 bic "a
sor. A movement like this, under these circum.
stances, cannot be set down as mere personal II.
fair. to be disposed Of BY quietly reading Mr..
Dousss out Of the party. 1t indicates something
more adicL ard fundamental 1t shows tast the
extreme point If subservieucy has been reached
ard has teen passed; that tbiugs are basioning to
take turn; that the Northern section Of the Dan.
ocratic party s not prepared to see itself converted
into mere mskeweight to carry out the policy aud
to sustain the usurI cations Of the saveholdng in.
xIest.
But ia rot alone Northern disruption with which
Mr.. BuchsDsn is threatened. The extreme South'
ern section of his supporters are in very dssat'-
fed state. Kansas they have lost. All the, hope
for in that quarter is to tact parting indisnity
On the Free State men, by forcing upon them .
State Constitution made for them by body which
they detest The idea Of extending Slavery through
the region from which it had been excluded by the
Missouri Prohibition is pretty much given up as a
bad job. Central America seems now to be looked
to as the region which can be most easily made to
furnish the reeded supply of new Slave States.
Mr.. Buchanan for aught that appears, has no oh
lection t, this operation; but he prefers that it
should BIZ left in his hands, in the confident expec-
tasion that some thing may soon turn up to afford
plausible ground for "extendog the area without
bringing us into direct collision with the law OF
nations. lie therefore opposes private fll'bus-
accordance with the principles Of the Ostend
Manifesto. But great many people at the
South would much prefer to commit this
matter of Central American annexation to the
hands Of General Walker than 70 those of Mr.. Bu-
cbsnsn. The Presidents method Of procedure il
altogether too slow aud uncertain to suit them.
They prefer to leave tie matter to private enter
prize. The right of subduiDg inferior races is
part Of their creed and it s already evident that
Walkers claim to be rghtful President of NicarA-
qua Is likely TO be sustaoed with no less zeal in the
extreme South than the claim Of the Lsconpton
Convention to make Constitution for Kansas.
Such are some Of the symptoms of dissolution
ard disruption in the Democratic party 1t is al
ready too small to be able to stand much further
reduction, and even if the Kansas question shall be
got rid of without esdDg to an open breach, there
are plenty of other indications that its cohesive
powers are giving way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

ct the Other sn4 Of Us parh. Or N sls sess n,
f'tey car get money eeour, %. Il rss C,.-:s
He ~ho went 70 Wasirssos male one mlss.l, !.
agreeing tia: the line Of Park ,,sc, ,,,u -.
directly ACROSS, vticA NJ. brig /: on, ,.... !.
high IS Spruce s.rest This meet raj 4.
Ors great object Il putting the Po,tos,. =, -.
lower end Of the Park is to ofea Be.in,, =,
into Park place; then after lac v:d,ria. 49, ~
ipson street, We sail lave bread .,s
oughfore from river to rver, which a. hi, p,rt ~
the city lie very much needed. Thstt,. po.t Oar
Ovsht to be At this point 70 conceded By .,.,, ,.
spn Lot interested in selling c:ssr prepe,t, ~.
price which The city 10 to receive /, a r.,,..s
very little consequence. The p,opsr., e.,ro, 4.
sold for any other purpose without sutSor,, 49,
Legislature, AID that authority prObsbl, CANA, !.
obtained. Ii would be far better to 1--WE y. 80
outright to the General Gosernment than ,.s !.
have the Post Office put upon il. Tie sn,...
Of million dollsn which the Po,sm,,,..
General will give for TIE site 10 jus. 90 MAJ,
money in the city Treasury for property. vh.I
is good fox nothing as it lies, and which cuao,S 4.
dispt .ed Of in any other way. As Tow oceupisd n
is simply nuisance; loafr place ioe tAsye, vi
filthy women, so that respec able people shan n
both day and night. Every true cOnsidsn1su o.
public policy fayors the plan Of using it orapost.
Office, and no amount Of los.rolliDs ought 10 p,s.
val aganst il. If this bsresin is not closed, w
shall get o PostOtice for years. AL the thrssts
of stopping the transfer by Injunction are idle IL
ct urder which the Committee proceeded Is auplA
and pledges tie faith Of the city and STATE 10 am
.ale which may be agreed upon. Let the bsrssia
be completed at once, and the Common Council Of
1867 can then say that they have done at least ono
good action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,


WASHINGTON Thursday, Dec. "a, 1857.
Postm aster C GENERAL Brown has decided to De-
clare streets In cities pos routes under The oct Of
1851, with view Of excluding al pdvsse expresses
from carrying letters and concentrating tho whcss
!. bu,iness in the hands Of the Department. Lettsn
are 10 be mailed from the sub offices free Of charge
but two cents are charged On delivery Of ell losal
correspondence, the same ~ for delivering letters
By the mails. This policy has bees recently applied
to Boston, and il now designed fOr Nsw-York and
Philadelphia.
WAsHIsGros, Thursday, Dec. "a, 1857.
reqai,ition was made on the Treasury to day for
$3.50, 600 for the pay Of members Of Congress from
the 4th Of March last under the joint resolution re-
Gently passed. OF this amount over $4,000 has
already been disbuIsed in gold
In addition to the Pswnee delegation OF Indisns,
delegation Of the Poncahs hom Neers'ka have
arrived here, both on business wi the Governmsns
The President has Issued proclamation setting
apart the 18th Of February, for taking the sense
the voters Of the District Of Columbia On new code
Of laws.
Contracts for engraving the plates Of the IraseZ
notes have been made, and the latter will be isuedh
about two weeks. Their denominations viii DO AWs
$500 and 81 900.
The President In reply to resolution Of tho Ssnsts
tram mteu u tudt DOoy ysstefuuy uo cOnospOuo7nuS
which took place nearly year ago in reference 70 the
bombardmert of Greytown. Count Ssrtiges, sP
pears asked indemnity for actual losses sussised b
the French subjects, who, be says found phys'osny
impossible to remove their goods from the oonasrs.
ton caused by the movements Of the commander Of
he United States sloop Of war CSane.
Gov. Marcy, in reply, informs him that the Presl;
dent has not been able to find upon what principle OF
right or even equity the reclamation Gao Be sus-
tsired, and in long dispatch, expounds 70 hun TIE
International law. Count Sardges acknowledge 10
receipt and says he will not fail TO SEND GOV MTy
sponae to tho latter is embraced n the docu nents
Although the revolution calling for the Information ia-
Guided any cores pondence with Crest Bdtsin mono
was trsr smitted to the Sensts.
The time allowed was 30 short for copying secretary
Cass's letter accepting the resignation OF 0overnce
Walker that several errors were unavoldsoiy msoe ~
consequence. One sents noe should read, :" ne ltns
President never entertained expressed the opM
" ion that the Convention were bound to submit esy
portion of the Constitution to the people except Ne
" question Of Slavery much lees that the csner pr
tons OF the Constitution would be invalid wsh0sA
4" such submission"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

Next week the Finance Committee of the Com
mon Council will take up the tax.levy for the year
1853 We have already given the public this inter-
estipg document Notwithstanding the very large
allowances put in tho ordinance By Controller
Flag, reaching nearly 81, 500 900, we understand
that the Democratic members intend to make
heavy additions, amounting in oil to nearly
$500, OOO Among these items are $4,000 to
macadsmze the Second avenue, SO, 900 for Woods
rebellion, $4,000 for donations, $25, 600 for an
iron railing around Tompkins square, $40 900 more
TO the already outrsgeously expensive Wor MOI
umeut, $1,000 10 "the Gen. Worth Fund
$95 OOo for the streets, $4,000 for contingencies
in the Mayors Office $4,000 for electric clocks,
$4,000 for the Tenth Ward Station House,
SO, 900 for the pay of members Of the present
Common Council, and other items, amount
ing in all to the sum stated. They will
also propose one or two deductions in Lamps
and Gas; and Docks and Slips. This is the
programme, ~ it now stands; but it ID more than
probable that by the time the tax-bill is through
the Common Council, the aggregate will be run up
TO near 100000. II is the intention Of tho
friends of Mayor Wood to saddle every possible ex-
pence upon the city, with view Of embarrassing
the incoming administration; and, although it is not
to be supposed that all these sums will be paid,
they will manage one way or another to mako
Z very fine thing of IT, However, they have
but few more days to work, and if the opposition
use the means OF their disposal, especially in the
Board of Councilmen, they may possibly head Of
some of these d;igraceful swindles, although when
it comes 10 . direct vote, the majority have
clear two thirds Of the Board, with fair prospect
Of very good Eft from some Of the weak backed
opposition members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

The story Of a fight at Fort Scott Kansas, is re-
affirmed. It occurred on the 10th; five Pro Slavery
nen were killed, and seversl on both sides wounded.
Twenty three Free State men were taken prisoners,
and confined in the Fort 1t is said that the affay
val provoked by Clark, the murderer Of Barber,
Uho is acting as sheriff in seizins the property Of
Free State men for taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

Half million Of dollars Wal demanded from the
Treasury yesterday for the pay Of members Of Con
gress from the 4th of March last. The Represen-
ta.iTes viii therefore have . liberal amount of
pocket money for the holidays. Instead Of about
5000 for tho month of December, each man gets
about g., coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

The Democratic party nominated Mr.. Buchanan
aad elected him President, for the express object,
o. they sssoversted, of saving the Union. Forsu-
nAts!y the States have q cohesive power sufficient
10 project the Union not merely against its avowed
enemes. but sgainst the far more dangerous friend
st:p sfsmsnX Of its protested worshipers. The
union Of the States is therefore quite likely to out
LAT the time Of Mr. Buchanan. But whether the
sane %ili bfoss tsaeof the union Of the Democratic
p,rtJttss not ssew altogether so certain.
Mr. Buchananf tina far seems to have proceeded
with tpI faith in the poltico,g geographical declara
Son # AZ. WsbFses that there. IL no Norsh-at
Beast no Ds@esrste North -sinoe ss.to the matter
Of Gsrth GENERALLY the yuddeo uphesval from the
Ooeansfpsa&ics fsss iRspublican party hss lsfs
no rotnd 'fOf tdodSscs thst score: But Ms: Ba.
ehaas4 iFn6wa beginning 10 tind out that beside the
ReputGsas NSrm there Is also a Democratic
NortSTa. North whence avalaaches are already
comics dorm. kkAy to give him q great deal Of
troub1psnats snder his Off % no sinecurs. To be
PresiAsst efthe aiAitsd States s position Of some
ve1stisa aad sifaeultys but TO be President of 8
s.rtyaaSrAs hst,' tec9 q divided psrty--wil task
even As ssscha9 d.stsng spirit Of Nj; Buchanan
Weave . ever time. ALLUDED u the strong ten
lepoy in the Demcssstie party toward . sectional
arauls6est bus IA ernis has como on somewhat
soopS ftsaiws esSeesed. s That tho movement Of
Mr.. HSaS& "a Ms Ksu,r question = 40 asrs
pendnl amir h b cot giA u By rsdins hun md,
rx,o1SS a f1Iyte1H 5fagux a ~ kEf 49, a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

Christmas came in this morning with clear
ally aId bland atmosph promising a foe day.
Indeed, the weather for tue whole month has been
miracle Of slorioa' autumnal temperatures daily
SUCCESSION Of mercies to the poor, for whom the
snOws and blasts Of Winter have this year un-
W0nted terrOYs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
THE SANDY HOOK TELEGRAPH.

The wire which crosses sbrevsbury River between
here and Sandy Hook, broke this afternoon, ano
hough efforts have been made to repair the osmssS,
the wire could not be got up tonight. Ine Inc WIZ
probably be In working order to the HOOK oy d NJ
o.monOw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

Parliamentary Elections in Canada have been in
Drosress for some days. and thus far the Ministerial
candidates are generally successful. There is a
great deal Of excitement and in one instance q
serious ARRAY occurred, in which one man was
Allied by shot and stabbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

We hear from Kansas that the Territorial Elk
ccutve Committee has called for the reasse nbIiog
of the Delegate Convention, to decide what course
b pursue in consequence Of the nor submission Of
thsTcpeka Constitution to the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
THE STEAMSHIP ANGLO-SAXON.

PORTLAND, Me-, ThuIsdsy Dec. =. 60
The stesmsbip Anglo SAXON one OF the tsst se's -
boats Of The Quebec lire, viii leave this p,n a0s
Liverpool direct at O'Clock on Saturday s.si ooss
srondeIts in Europe, can do so g late az !. N
on Saturday, By leaving theh Saps0I.s s,n.alSd 70
n axe the passage to Liverpool in sb0a' ss''' "
twelve days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

An election for Member of Congress is to be
held in the With District of Massachusetts on the
9Th Of Jsauary-tbe vacancy being caused BY the
resignation Of the Hon. n. P. Banks, the Governor
elect Of that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

ecsed to urge upon Congress the repeal Of eli laws
srd To abrosstoa Of IL treaties prohibiting tae
importation Of African slaves into the siAyeholdiss
State, and Territories Of the Union.