davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08

That the public may JUICE oftbe char
acier Of Miss Du.che'. whose honor Is
assaulted by The KirTOr in the most heart
ess m inner. | give he follo~ Ing cert.fi
care which was most cheer,ully given,
and sighed by many OF her ne r neigh
bors ami most Intimate acqulintances.
yet | have not room 10 give all the names
attached to the certificate.
We whose anne ale hereto attached.
resident, 4 New lisbon. Juneau Coun
tv, Wisconsin. say and represent To all
@hoai Il may concern, that we have he, n
acquainted with Miss Amelia butcher.
for about enc aud a halt years. That she
was modest in her manners. unaSsuning
IN her department, AM iadv like in her
app arauce. And We cheerfu'iy say al
81. that We believe her 10 br IA lady Of
correct morals, pure ard unqIesiinnsblc
virtu. and chas Iy. ami that any impu
taiions upon her charac er for virtue AMI
chastity sre u~n,oundeJ.
S-neca Smith. NJ. d.
Geo. Il. Nichols. Sleriff Juneau Co.
II. Ii. Hatch. Attorney at Law.
Deacon \ GooIeiI.
d. Mck=rcher, Clerk Crcui; Court, ia
mean ca.
S. VarSlyck, P. NJ.
James BeIfor. Register of Deeds, Ju
mean Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.
Preston & MrriEs Ia aHibIe Yeast P6pir

FOR .FAGING LIGHP SHEET BRE-AD.
Bead made siih this Yeast is perfectly Wholesome,
nor lizhle 10 sour upon TIE stomach. and j. more uouT-
ishin= amt economical Than BREAD raised with the
Common trrEery Yeast. Price p cents per box, 10 Nv
had AZ wholesale and retail. ct
E.A. SMITH * Co. Dru -gists,
Sept g, Is52-3 n Mo-. Main Sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
GA.iu a Lhn..s.


u. PrRcIEs"HA HsH' PILLs.-rhe Importers OF this
reliable anu safe remedy for Female C"upia.its would
respectfully cali the attention of American ia.i.es To il,
Is Iniaii!anIr in removing distractions an / i~rrvguiari
ties OF the menses, Br0HPfig reaf0rssr tarm IN All ca
scs. The SaPgrsSsiOH - common. H. speedily relieved,
aud there viii he no recurrence OF the COMPLAINT 1t u is
remedy is used according TO directions, shicn .ccom-
p4ny each box and PACKAGE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies' ENrEIsrE. or sasPec'tag t5smseirsS SO, are
edVtioRed 6gGiEst asiHg theM. a. miscarriage HVEId
sasEs. Ladies desiring an increase Of Jaa,Is sA0Eid
yorsg0 their use eatirslg, as a fsV pills each m0Hfk
oOEid be sure 10 PreosHf PrcsEaaey.
Proprieturs, importers. or agents can he in ne wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in effect. they are SO mild IS nevert TO produces injury
to the health.
NAIL PdCK8GE
Having the appear ,nce OF an ord nary letter. Pr.ce
: .h0l are sold only les our general agents. ali. viii
SEMI them by ma /. post paid. ON receipt o. Price
Boxes Sl.25: Half Boxes > cents. Arssr--N. y. Al
Den * Co.. Cleveland. o., are our general a-ents.-
All orders will he promptly Filled iy them.
Sold hy WOODS & PEW. Wholesale Agents. and I
A. SMITH d co. Warren. and by prugsis5s gene
rliiv. iJuUe ?. .5--Iv.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08

NOTICE The Pa lU we rauHoutd
- 70 to iprch's, Rights from one JghH rhsricrs
o. ms Patent Srit G-.rrltins G rs i.urnrr. rs he - in
Hu Wie "A Hhorrzr To - u the sau.e fT me nor vii any
tIalssc,i04s OF his * Ia any say seSt,SLis-t.
d = PETERS
Nov 9Th, J2.-3S H., brJtISdy, y Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
FOLK BOOKS
INXCELSlUk GET BUCk Tor ruug

~ Pc. !e, elegantly illustrated; SUI; Mar = L. "a
~: III Caitdrss's Liursry; ari it t4ei the iurst as.
Sr.tL-it o: GiEr BOOK tar cd srl '~i3r-. ey-r
brought To this Iilc- alt &c ahich We uii. sole g.. pr
son, 70 sell AGAIN. al the iu~.lshe.'= rssls.r Ea"l-si.
pT!ce~ A. hfsNN~'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08

Subscribed and sworn 10, be-
{1 @ before me, this 70 day OF
November. A ID. l95 =
Witness nv hand and official
seal. d. ScuERMERuoRy,
CJuBty Judge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
MATCHES! MArCHBSn

{ 1hmlirr Bonre. lurr lite. iuIl st Of
her works, just reed a; ADAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

pgof 10 cias. fom wti.h be 1fy -ss en- =.
ssn easily imagine ma. ~ben ire a,u.ento a1,ss
cuch r.E. ed ,hst jurJrs woud hove ;he ~ tvs
impulse An the eircuIns. snces Of tie trai SLY -"
mich politics, feeling hss beer m,'ei p 49, - "a
question vhi,h the jury Isl % ~ me
Of NJ. Edwin me. induced a.m - tCrn hls ee'ee
Of the pi.orer .D.o TRADE sCslnst t0e tuP -.
chief and IL I,ncipe-, and the conclas1h ~ III,
haIspgue was received With cneeIlog snd cp'ppos u
hsnis. The yesui. Of ell these ihfnsso es Sss Una.
5ury took advantage Of tligat defect IL eyasnye -
return e. verdict coa.onsni Win he p"itica' ee't
end e express :ber di.Ee Of he very prncp ~
prosecution. Or the. judgment We are 70, ,ea 20
pronounce an opinion only think that II was :, nc
expected And ;ha: cay f her proceeding, m
nav remember tbst his compsn ons, Vaudiey AGA
Lay acquitted 10 1896 though ss71 d.. Tn NV
i. Therefore. not without p-eaeden, even i hs o 'n
history. The fact s thai men are INSIDE Up 81 w. IN
well a. judgmen. and that after snch az. c
t.oyersy &c hes marked the beginning OF the
year We may wen expec. jurits 10 look osyelo We
evidence 10 the consequences OF her Verac, az.
ta.o.s TO shout their sympathy with consPra'T' a.
the Ugh they may de:est Assassination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
FROM TIE RIO GRANDE.
Fyom The BrornstiUe Flag, Apra IL

tvOm The BTordttAe rag, fpFu 1t
The parry of Indians mentioned IN our last having
killed MIR. Gaevecke and escaped into Mexico wer.
punutd by party from this side, overtaksn, some OF
them killed ard the remainder taken prisoners. The
tuIsuers were citizens OF this county, Of Mexican orr
gin, AIDED by Messrs Tjerns ard Confines relatives
Of the gentleman from whom the horses were taken
We are graf fed to learn that the authorities Of Mex
leo heartily co0persted in the pursuit, by furnishing
corps Of mer.
Tie In6ians were overtaken a. a place called La
Mesa the other bank of the river, the day after
the 6ept dsior. On being alta ked they he to the
woods but were surrounded, and, are told five OF
their number were killed. The remainder then sur
rendered at discretion, after demand ne promise from
their cspors that they would not be sent back to this
BARK Of the Rio Grande. We learn that they have
been brought into Ma.amoras and lodged in prison.
We are uniformed sto what disposition will be made
Of them, though it is hoped they will not be allowed
sgain to trespass on life and property. With our
CITIZENS there teems TO be settled determination on
this head, should they ever sgaiu within their
reach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

MURDER WILL QUA startling discovery has been
made in the town of Orange, which furn'shes il il.
confidently hoped the proofs necessary to expose and
bring to justice murderer who has for IA IRE than
seven years escaped the penalty Of the aw u VII be
recollected that on the 18th Of September, 1870 the
citizens ut Orange were tarown into grea, ex l,msnf
by tie Jews that farm named Ira Clsik ssd bean
found cead in eld not far from his house. with ter
ribe gash in bis throat and razor in his hand. After
day Of intense interest, and after Garcia exsmins
ton Of the trails Of blood by the cOrooers jury
decided that the man had not committed suicide, bat
was murdered by tome person unknown. Physcse
testified that no man could walk far enough ~ esye
such long trail of blood, with fatal cut ia bis
Il at. Suspicion fell at once upon worthless fellow
named Bowen, who had maintained dsrepa sble in
timacy with the wife Of the murdered msr. Between
Clark and his wife there had been mucn G;fhclty,
both on that account, and because she had wesed his
property so kessly at the Selectmen had appoint
ID MrJ. G. Smith, Of Orange, his Conserys,or. Cssk
had been heard to express fears for bis e because
the treatment he had received from HE wife AMI
Bowen. On the morning of the murder BJwen came
to Mr. Smith house and told him that Clark Lsdeom.
nHted suicide. IL was then noticed that Bowen hsd
on HE best suit OF clothes and those he had usual
y Won, and lie was neyor seeu 10 wear teen sgsp-
Search was made orthose clothes and any p'ool
oi his guilt but nothing could be found. Bo~en w&
sIrI'ted but alter being detained for me 10 jail,
was released, nothing appearing to asten the crime
upon hrn. The matter wzs finally dropped, and f9
more than seven years there has seemed ID chance
that the murderer would be exposed ,nvi;ed-
But murder will out" On Friday last Mr.. W. c.
Prudt whore farm lies next TO that formerly Ened
by Clark, while repairing stone wall cnaocsdtO pub
away some ttozes that lay against ledge Of rocks.
To lis surprise he found behind them coat .sst hsd
evidently lain there for years but in spite Of it's par
TALLY decayed condition we are informed that L ms
teen positively identified as the missing COO. worn By
Bowen until the morning OF the murder but never
,nee. II has been brought to this city :, be o.
ahmed by compstert chemists, and ii chemic sl anay
sis should establish the belief entert tha,
coat is stained with blood the evidence wou.d sssn
complete. Bowen has been living for come years In
Derby, where he ateDptedto commit su eli lie time
ago, but was interfered with in time 10 save his life.
We underttand that the Selectmen Of Orange have
tab en- counsel with the States Attorney on his after
and that Bowen will probably be arrested INN eds.ey
The wife Vt Cart who was somewhat suspected q
The time OF completely in the murder, - sill living N
oraIee. New. Haven Pa ai,snl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

.eris,. e. specially as believe there viii b ,,,.
population in the Territory during the pressr, ~
for the presentation OF another Consultation. NJ
over. am we'll sat-, fed that when . new Co.'S
shsl be elected, fairly representing the peop 49,
bavipg due respect for their rights the just clA. :,
the State OF Kansas will be literally ack 10 .sdr.s
ard her reie cton Of the land rants offered 4, e,,
ton with fraudulent ard hated Constitution viii ~.
member Of the Confederacy entitled to all he -
yaptsees which have been ususly conferred uoos -
States at the time Of entering tie Union.
Although cannot agree With Gov. Walker N -,
ing this measure is in precse conformity win ~
We've" do concur n bis opinion that The r.sa. :,
this proceeding, when acted upon BY the p-eo'. =,
Kar sss and adjudged by the people Of the Usioa -.
tend 10 the firm establishment OF the great do,.y2, :,
popular sovereignty, and viii also rsbuke and ava,
whelm those who have so long and per .insc i,
struggled 10 deprive the people OF the Tsr.oyv os ,
light to adopt or reject ttelr own Cons.i.a. 90.
But feel confident that Gov. Walker, 10 s,s.i,v
that the measure in ques ion in precise conform
With bis views intended only to approve VIA. be ~.
garded as the main feature of the bil-the .soms-oo
OF the Constitution to the vote of the people. Ar
although he did not regard the objection .be dets =.
ustifyipg his opposition 10 the measure, be wosa cer
tanly condemn and repudis.e them under any S,h.-
circumstances than those attending the passage Of IL
bill.
In INV Judgment the difs renee Of opinion anon, tho
Anti LEGO mp,on Democrats as to the detsls Of III.
measure ought not TO separate those who have here
,ofore Denounced and still oppose the Leeomp;ou Coo.
stitutlOn. ~ FRED. 4. STANTON.
We perceive tina. NJ. Cox Of Ohio, intends print.
ing letter TO Governor Walker, ofKsnsss, TO suppor
his position When We met Governor Walker sv
days ago his position was boldly assumed thai Tie
people of Kansas would and saould rejec. .hs az
scheme of their enemies, and that, necessary, he
would go to that Territory and npoe .aem 70 DO %.
And this, We have the best reason for saying s b.
o,,;nion now fPhiladel pnla Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
MIR. MEANS PRODUCTION OF KING LEAR.
H.. IA, IaaIor Ss1y fgrg

M,.Ctailes Kesr mas, with praisswor:hy dscrinin.-
4 D. adopted the text OF the poet Curt ailments were
ofc.ure necessary for though we profess proiouui
respect Tor the integrity OF Shakespeare language we
carrot regret the omission oi passages Hhea refined
taste ips:nctiyely suggests as uEsuted u modern
auditory Nor will NJ. Kean be severely iliged for
om,tir the Incident in representation, Of tie putting
out Of Glouces.crs eyes, sc too revolving 'sbarbs-y
forsiuulsor The re sui of these sni o,ner jgiico.s
exc;sors is an acting version, combining a. tlat i
udsuepsnble or IL remotes: degree Zee ste . the
.ustsnng Of lie drArn.tic interest o. tie play which
ron beginning T. ED, nov rpss ghoiy ant closely
yast improvement on the pJndsEods sf@ngenlet. OF
Tate.
m, ~. Kesr has 70. confined Is s,tent.on 70 tb.l
GOVT. Wi,n sdln rsc.s lyme, ne -a- IA. ihe sage
C-e,-i.f Lii :..itJ Z ,-e ao.t-'- .t ne 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

hsbmg paper, to be called TIE Baltimore CsY.Stss
AGrocd!e, as Conservative Methodist orgsn on t1s
sgtj,ct of Slavery, was introduced lass week, o.
Charleston, Va, to the Western Vrginis Confsr,ncs'
Tie Rev. Mr.. Phelps OF the Baltimore Conierence'
pressed the importance of sustaining such an sntef
prise but resolution was sd)p,sd, revertts.sss,
leaving the members fee b. support any Oh tae1
lal ers, without particularly iadorsinR any,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
THE SENATE VOTE.

The reader will have observed the absence u The
nsmes Of several Senators on the zeal vote CO the
Kansas bill on Friday last For seversl OF tAsss sh
sepc.s We can account and think it gh, 20 do ~ M.
Bell (wbo would have voted against the bli) bed
nsi,,d ~ with Mr.. Pesrce Mr.. Fitch had paired Of
With Mr.. Sumner, and Messrs. Clark, H.ndersOs,
r.. and Thompson Of kentucky were detained fOs
the senate by indispositon. Nat. Inteligencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
E u r o p E .
TIE ARIFI'S MAILS.

TIE steamship Ariel, from Sou'os"r,o" Ap"
arrived her. a. . o'clock on Tseiday. Her ne"s was
anticipated by the ADglo-Ss.on a. 1eoeo' 0r 49,
TIE ioiIowiog de'"i'' ' ~ io,,re,..
ionn.ls viii however, be reed Won '"I.''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05


APPLICATION FOR BAIL
The Queen Sitoop Bernard
NJ. Edwin Jau Is, at the sitting of the Court sail
My Lords, in the case OF the Qusen ags simon Bsr
nsrd am instructed to move your lordshps for r.
wit Of habeas corpus TO bring up the prs Simon
Bernard, for the purpose OF beiog admitted to bail
Lord Campbell-lie is clearly entitled to bail.
Er. Justice E.le-IIe might hsYe applied at ch.in-
bers.
Mr.. Jsmee-we have right 70 make the applica-
ton bero and under the circumstances We think it
more des rable 10 do so.
Lord Csmpbel-Undc ubtedy you possess TIA;
right
Mr.. Jsues-We Lsve given notice to the Treasury
solicitors OF the names of gentlemen w1o are prepared
10 give bail and believe there will be no question u
to their sufcency for any amount of bail which may
be required.
Lord Campbell repeat that the pTi.oner il clssEy
entitled 70 ball. and in any form 10 xhich that nigh!
may be best exercised.
M. Jemes-Wll your lordshp direct the hsbeas TO
De ofoush' up AZ The rising of the court to-day
Lord Csmpoen-The prisoner is 10 the common sitg-
aion o. dei.Idant agsinst whom an ili ;:uen' il
found Tor msdemeanor, and who is ~ custody ard he
must be trested exactly ia the same way as any of the
Queens subjects.
hr. Jsmes-Perhaps your lordsho will direct The
lAbess 10 be returpable al tae risng OF Tia court
Lord Campbel-l think thstis LCt tie usual yaree
bot We viii consrlt the Master.
NJ Robitssr, tie Gl,ter, :Ael ~ noe. q p lo.G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

FRIDAY, Oct. e2.-Eijah r. Puyly, e-q., 10 ths
chair The minutes Of the last meeting were read end
approved.
IRON rHF MAYOR.
4 message read notifying the Board that ths
Mayor had nominated the following gentlemen
Commissioners for building the new City Hall; Ths
Hon. Michael Ulshooiien, VIM. II. Appleton, and
George d. Blunt. On Il vote being taken, the Csslr
declared tho nominations non-cOnfrmed.
The invitation Of Stephen II. Branch to attend his
lecture ON Monday next was accepted, on division VI
ayes and nOes
The following preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whep0s, Il has been currently reported that the CONNIE
sioners Of Police have Assessed each patrOman
Of police ~, and captains SO therefore be IL
RLred That the Commissioners Of Police be, and here
by requested inform this Board IL said b. rsef
the purpose Of increasing the Police Life Health and rsurs
Fund aud not for what purpose said 10 s ex-
pended Adopted.
The President, as one of the Board Of Auditors OF
Police Expenditures, made report, from which sP-
pears that the increase Of expenditure for 1913 over
that o. 1873 is $l4,6i9 30, which is exclusive oil mo
interest the cost rent of sation-bouses IN inc
several wards and also of the repairs, crotnfe, luei
and light, which several items charged 70 other
appropriations and also exclusive Of the expense Oh
:j,gOO for Police Telegraph, which last amOshi was
paid by the City Government.
The Board then adjourned to Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
lllERIcAN INTERESTS IL RUSSIA.

From The E6geGod IS. c. Adser,ser.
Il affords pleasure 20 state that, by letter from
the Hon. r. w. Piokens orr Minister 20 the Ru-s'n
Court we learn that himself, the members Of the Le-
cation, and bis family were WELL and much pleased
with their expericn ,e thus far, Of life in ~. Peter
barg. We take the liberty u copying few obstsyc-
tons Of general importance.
The interests of the two Governments thc Russian
and AInerican) are becoming daily more intimate.
Or increasing settlements and trade in California an
on the Pacific are bringing ne into Intercourse with
Russian possessions on tie Amor River and the
Asiatic coast as well as with their possessions in
America. Tie trade Of the AMOR River is immense
something Ike $50 0o0, oo0a yearand growing very
rapidly.
have Consuls under my jurisdiction through Asia
well rs Europe and Their reports and accounts 70
me bring into official comm unlcaton with large
portion of the glohc. had idea that tine actual
business of this ofcc was extensive aud important
~ II is We have large American merchant houses
in This city. and American ships at Cronstadt are
more numerous than those Of any other nation except
Great Britain Thrtecn ships arrived this season
direct from Charleston and Ne y-Oreans, loaded with
cotton without having touched at Liverpool at ALL as
has heretofore been the The direct trade must
Increase every year. Manufactures III cotton are IL
crcasng immcrscly about Moscow and one may see
loads of cotton here every day in the streets passing
TO the railroad for that point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
ON BERKs TO YOEK.
,,,re.,euS,res of Thc " Y. Tritrne.
pr,ofxe Pa Oct II. ~.

,,,,e.,euS,re. of TIE ". Y. Tnfrne.
READING, Pa, Oct. IL lS,s
pennsylvania has spoken, and her thunder zones
h.x. Icrr ere this reyerherated hroushon' 'ne
b,a. We rejoice that our noble old heys.ohe
Sat- has administered 80 scathing reodke 10
her unworthy son; nor are We less prou' "a our
avn glorious District, sptly termed - Tue oV"e
~ Rerks County" For, while We are NOT Gl'PoS
10 underrate the exertons oi "'"c' NC Wv '''-'
,nn,, !, hat ours is the triumph OF the age And
:, re- not q barren victory. In our Congressman
a,ae, we have a representative who Is every inch
4. ,oso Though Democrat, be- is as true as gold
=. d.. ou,stion of Protection to American Indus
try side By side did lie battle with us for the
{" eaIlaut Harry of the West, spurning with in
dienation the " Kane swindle." by which 50 msny
of ms party were deceived. Nor u he North
"ern man with Southern principles" The bully
from the South who will venture in his presence 70
compare the white laborers ofthe North to osad-
siRs will do it al his peril. Reared IN this county
and well acquainted with its interests, We shall
no,o have a Representative, faithful fearless, and
ever al his post.
But rny object is more particularly 10 remind You
that we wait with anxious sOhcIiude the result OF
the election Of the Empire State" VIII yOu
not profit by our example in Pennsy lyania, and,
hyng aside all minor differences, rally "a one
man IN defense of the great principles upon which
we can all so cordially unite II will be in vain
iLat we have routed L0co-oc0sm in this rs strong
est hold if your strength is to be ritiered away,
and as . consequence of your divisions, the power
IN the lower House of Congress * to be lost to our
friends.
viii you not listen to on appeal from Ola
Berks" on this the proudest day of her history
Demean yourselves intelligent freemen' ana
gladden. the hearts Of thousands, WHO await win
mpat,enee your action in this the hour OIL your
eQuntrys trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
MECHANICS AND WORKlNGMEN.s UNION
MEETING.

Tie mechanics aud wOrkingmen of the Twsn'y-sec-
ond Word in favor of free distribution OF the pubhd
land, to actual settlers and opposed 20 The extension
of slavery, held mass meeting Thursday evening
at the junction of Broadway and Seventh avenue.
Mr.. II. BEENY, ON being called to the chsir stated
the objects of the meeting, and then introduced 10 the
asscmblage JTssE foyDA, esq. who made o brief
speech denuncatory of the course OF Mr. Bschansu
the Kansas question, and the extravaganza Of his
Administration.
Mr.. JAMES FAIRNAS followed with a Lngthy anf
eloquent speech, in which he drew comparison of
what had been accomplished by Free and Slave Sat.w
ospeciively-especially by the States oi New-York
and Virginia, regards their progress in manufac-
ture, agriculture, commerce, education, wealth. SO.
lie then showed that the Democratic party had long
aud still continued To encourage the extension Of Slay-
cry, while the Republicans were opposed TO It's extern
sion and otherwise favored more economical admin
istratiOn Of government.
Mr.. HEEyY then offered series Of resolutions en-
bracing the views set forth in the speeches Of Messrs.
Fonda and Farman. After which, the meeting adj
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25
MINNESOTA ELEC ton.

Corn,porrence Of Tie y. y. Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. lG, 1855.
From the returns already received the election
last passed has resulted in the success Of the Re-
publicans, who will probably have Il majority in
one, if not both branches of the next Legislature
OF the Democrats chosen, nearly all are Douglas
Democrats, of the most outspoken character, who
will never consent TO the election Of II Buchanan
l.. s. Senator. Many Of this class of Democrats
have been chosen in Republican districts by reason
OF their outspokcn hostility to the Administration.
Should the Legislature be convened this Winter II
Republican United States Senator, if any, will be
chosen. Minnesota may hereafter be set down as
Republican.
Among the representatives chosen from Hcune-
Din County is w. ID. Washburne, youngest
brother of the three "Washburn Brothers " iu
Congress He is young man of decided talents
and popular manners, and will, We hope, soon make
''No. 4" Of that noble Band of Brothers, who
are so proudly fighting the battles Of Freedom in
Congress. Il.