davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

@~ IMPORTANT ~
UM TO THE PUBLIC Va y
~ The undersigned most respectful (D
y invites the Medical Faculty Druggists and public
in general to call and examine the great Improvement of
his late CLASS PAD TRUSS, patented October It'll.
1885, and recommended by the principal Surgeons and
Doctors Of the United States the only and best Truss
for the support and radical of Hernia suitable for
Men, Women and Children He has received the patent
from England and France.
ES-The Truss applied free of charge
Price of Single Truss $3; Double Truss So "a liberal
discount allowed to Druggists
Manufacturer of Prof. N r. Smiths FRACTURE
APPARATUS CHAS C. REINHARDT
Manufacturer of Surgical Instruments
North Gay street, near Baltimore,
s2S.6m Late C. c. Reinhardt LIGHT St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
Dianos ano Sflusit.

u=s So A l. T MORE PIANO
S@7<raH FORTE
- ~ MANUF1 CTORY,
J. J. WISE & BROTHER,
No 81 HANOVER STREET,
Have on hand very choice assortment of PIANO
FORTES which they offer their usual favorable terms
and manufactured in various styles patterns
fitted with the much admired elastic touch which is not
in any other factory the proprieors hold patent for
the invention Those in want of good lifetime Piano
should not fail to give a call
Superior instruments for hire s3O-d1y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

80 CHICKERING PIANOS,
ST- TrHH MELODEONS, MUSIC, &c.
v - The subscriber has just received further
supply of these unequaed PIANO FORTES. Persons
wishing superior instrument in every particular will
well to examine them before purchasing elsewhere
Some excellent second Pianos for sale low.
]. T. STODDARD,
s25tf No Soutb Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
T0batt0.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
4TA q 6 crareIs-, fne 1.-Two "ured his.
J. J. Crittenden do. do.
Brice Thomas, do do.
a. r. Courtneys Reseneath, light pressed
Z. 7. Pkinsons Planters Pride, do.
d. j. Graves Tiara, bright, do.
Received per steamboat and for sale by
COURTNEY & CUSHING,
s3Ott 65 S Gay street.
M TOBACCO.
4vET j. Martins extra fine yellow Tobacco fue cured
}. NJ billiard, lbs. Ferguson Hatcher & Co. lbs
Lucy Wis., g Allen X Knight "
II. NJ. Gibbs, 4" NJ 7. Anderson, "
Queen of May, " J. NJ. Taylor
S. S. Law, Z" j. Brook,
Henry Lelans, " Luke Brown
B. 7. Preston, " A. Dixon,
J. S. Turner, /" A. Turner, 90
In store and for sale by
COURTNEY & CUSHING,
s3Ot 65 South Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

HUANO.-No. | PERUVIAN AND
&6CALIF0RNIAN, and A. A. BROWN MEXICAN, for
sale n. f. BERRY,
s4-tf No az Pratt etree+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

That LOT OF GROUND on the south side of Favetto
street Murose Terrace" fronting Franklin Square
tWentyour feet seven and threeeghths inches with
deph OF one hundred and eighty feet Park lane begin
nng at the distance of two hundred and twenty feet
SIX ana three eighth inches weswardy from the southwest
corner OF Fayete and Cary streets This lot is improved
Py handsome threestory, brown stone front, Dwell
LINZ HOu Sc, recently erected with fourstory back
building being the fifth house from Cary street This lot
on the first of January 1860 and mortgage of 81 OOO
due at the same date T-'0N'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

ID H. S SULLIVAN
l. STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALL THE Sc.
CURITIES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS,
NEGOTIATES BILLS, NOTES AND LOANS.
OFFICE, q SECOND STREET,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

NOtJNTlNG-ROOM FOR RENT on 2d
floor of Warehouse, 70 Bowlys Wharf, two doors be-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
NISV,
FAYETTE STREET PROPERTY.

WIiiT IMAM MIN SUI AXE.
I-9>eA- That LOT OF GROUND fronting on Franklin
Square, Lexington street. wenty-six feet four inches
with depth of one hundred and fifty feet Stockton
ley Improved by fonr-story brick DIV YELLING HOUSE
matic 'front.' with threestory Back Building and Stable
Being No. "Wavery Terrace"
This lot is subject ground rent of S160 per annum
redeemable on the = day Of, and mortgage of $4,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04
AQrltnlturaI.
GUANO! GUANOi
NOM


CALIFORNIA;
With every other description of the most popular FER
TlLiZERS, all of which be had lowest market
prices from ROBERT TURNER, No. AZ S. Frederick ST.
n B.-Every article sell warranted genuine and I'M
adulterated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-04

z JU.,
slim 70 Bowly's wharf
BUILDING LOTS.-l40O FEETBUIT,D-
HP ING FRONT on jefferson, Wolfe Fayette. Castle
Chester, Choptank and McEderry streets of various
depth, all high and level ground For or lease by
GEO. L. HARRISON,
au31 If q oTnannarI,s WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Murder OF u Policeman.
BALTIMORE, Friday, No

BAl1lMOKE, FrluaY, NOV, D, IoFS.
Henry Gambr, one of the notorious gang OF row.
les who nfes the southern part of this city and who
,srdered Police Officer Benton about a month since,
We OF the best officers in the city, because he was the
chef witness against his brother on charge of incen-
Gusm, was this afternoon convicted of murder in the
hrs degree.
This evening Police Officer Riedon, who was the
pnncipal witness in the trial against Gambril, was
also shot dead in the western part of the city by one OF
The same gang. The murder was committed in the
police officers house. and in the presence of his wife
and children. He was an exceedingly active and faith
hloicer, and his sad death is deeply regretted The
uurderers name is Core. Great excitement prevails
hgsrd TO the affair and threats are made of lynch
nc the murderer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
The TehuantepcC Route Open.
ARRIVAL or TIE QUAKER CITY-NO CALIFORNIA
NEWS
Nrw.ORLrsss Friday. Nov. 8 1853.

NEw-ORLEAss, Friday, Nov 5, 1853.
The steamship Quaker City, Capt. Shufelit. from
Mnititlap ut o'clock the morning of the "a inst
arrived here at o'clock this afternoon and brings the
welcome intelligence Of the opening If the Tehuante-
pee route. She made the outward passage ia seventy
hours
The iron steamer Suchel arrived out on the 26h ut.
She met the Quaker City at the Coatzacosco- Bar,
and accompanied her to Mintitlan, where there was
great rejoicing.
The passengers and mails Of the Quaker City we're
transferred TO the iron MnititlAn at noon
the 18th ult., when she started up tue river IN fine
style on the pioneer trip.
The facilities for navigation, and the scenery and
beauties Of the Coatzscoalcos River are unaurpassei
In evidence of the excellent navigation, the Suehes
passengers arrived alongside the Company's wharf
in the Suchel, early on the morning OF the 3lst
uit two hours after, the passengers, mails and bag
guge had started for Almoys, where stages were in
readiness to convey them. The road in excellent
condition no rain having fallen for a week and
all the needful arrangements had been made, APP
prehensons were felt of the success OF crossing the
Isthmus.
Mr. Murphy, the Superintendent Of the Road, who
accompanied tie mais, had made arrangements for
their transit from Suche to VeLtosa which was &C.
complished in 80 hours or less.
Mr.. Lazere the President of the Tehuantepec Com
pany, also accompanied the mails to the Pacific to
make thorough survey of the road.
1t was not contemplated to receive the mails from
California this trip.
The Quaker City, or her return, left at Minttlan
tie Suche.
The Suchel brought the following dispatch:
"VEsTozA Oct. g.
"Col. Salindas with 400 troops from Oaxaca en-.
tered Tehuantepec on the Goth, having dispersed the
forces of Zuloaga, who has hold on the lsth-
mus."
The country is unusually healthy, and the people
are in fine spirits account of the opening of the
route the success of which absorbing all questions
of political or warlike character.
road will be open to coaches between Amoya and
Ventosa in short time when the transit will be made
entirely by vehicles.
Tie Quaker City encountered strong notherly winds
the entire passage up the Gulf Among her passengers
are Capt. AkeimaD and Mr. Boardman, who went out
in the Suchel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
The Galway Steamship Line.

ST. JoHS's, \. f., Thursday Nov. 4, 1913.
The Government Of this Province has agreed to pay
10 Tie New-York aud Galway Steamship Company,
Hc, in addition to the grant of $4,000 by the I'm
prisl Government in consideration of the Company's
baking this port port Of call, for their steamers,
~u-Donthly to and from NewYork and Galway.
The Company are bound to make the passage between
Galway ard ST. Johns within seven days. With
. view to afford the public every accommodation in
geographic dispatches To the latest moment and for
ward the same to Galway where they will be dehv-
eiea as they may be directed as the steamers
sa,sS AZ ths, port The telegraph companies asso-
have also agreed to receive at DISPATCHES which may
.e anu transmit the through TO this place
70 nh,erTepi ,e steamers failing to do SO, charge
o' III ~ ~, 'os Thus the pub ic OF the United
London, aud vice versa. The next steamer from this
port for Galway will leave ON or abou, the I,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
ALBANY, Friday. Nov. 5, 1853.


Tie latest fcc.ings here give Morgan 10 900
majority The Assembly viii stand about 20 Republic
cans elected without any unon, 80 union members and
Straight Americans, and % Democrats.
These figures will not be varied more than two
either way. Keryon's majority for Congress, in the
Ulster aud Greene District, IS, and Mckeans major
i,y in the Saratoga District is 500.
Samuel A. Law, American, is reelected to the As
semb'y from the Delaware County Id District.
Last Winter resolution, opposing the admission Of
Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution, or any Con-
stitu.ion not approved by majority OF the people OF
the Territory, introduced Into the Assembly. All
the Democrats present voted against and all Repub-
lcans and Americans in favor Of the resolution.
1t is a singular feature Of the present campaign,
that, outside of the City of Ne ~York, all the Dem
ocrats who opposed the resolution and were cani-
dates for reelection, ten in number, suffered defeat;
while every Republican and American voting for it,
who was q candidate for reelection, is successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA.

~ l.
SAINT CLOUD, MIMI, Oct. 20, 1853.
The election which took place in this State on the
18th inst has resulted in the complete overthrow of
the Lecompton Democracy, in this Representative Dis
trct embracing the counties of Benton, Stesns and
Meeker. VIM. Henry Wood late Receiver of Public
Moneys at Sank Rapids during Gen. Pier e's Adj
ministrston. and Thomas c. Mcclure, Arti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats, and A. p. Whitney, Republican, are
elected by large meiortes. They were supported by
the united vote of the Republicans and Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats. Last year the District elected the
Buchanan ticket by 20 majority. That ticket is de-
feated II is year by 300 majority the other way, max
ing n change of 500 votes and more in year.
The Lecomptons worked hard, having runners al
over the Dhtrict, and spending money profusey; for
the great object with them WAS TO elect three scomp
ton Democrats TO the Legislature to help 20 elect Lee
compton Democrat to the United States Senate 10
place of Gen. Shields. But all in vain. The gentle
men elected are all warm An,i-Slavery Democrats,
and none of them will in any case, vote for any man
for Seaator who is not pledged to 90 for the admission
of Kansas whenever she may apply under a Republi-
can Constitution, without any reference TO the English
bill.
This District, mp TO the election, was considered
strong hold Of Lecomptonism and that party are utte
non pussed at the unexpected turn IN political affairs.
The prope have concluded that Pro-Savery s not the
essential feature or The cardinal virtue in the Demo-
cratic creed. The Lecomptons in this District will
not soon recover from this Overhr0wif they ever do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1858

at the OF their avorite man and their enthu-
sissm Is praseworthy. And in this way hsve our
pre~ert unworthy Representatives and Senators in
Congress beef buked for sitting BY cody to bear the
southern gentlemen call the Northern laborers mud
sills aud white slaves" This one fact did William
Wright the saddler and the employer of hundreds Of
lsborrrs. very great damage. In Sussex County his
ignoble silence when Hammond made his shameful
speech turned scores Of votes which money was not
sufficient 10 get back again.
People are now settling down 10 their former pro-
pretty after the e1citements Of sd election sharply
contested held IN this State. BY tue way
let say that a. Jerseymen are prUnd Of oar
Chief Justice, a magnificent man, lawyer and public
officer. You know he tod those Trenton politicians
who brought their gangs Of foreigners TO b. na;ursze
election day that the Court averse to natural-
izing foreigners election day! Aud so those gen
tleuen went unnaiuralizei for tina: time. How OBJ
viously jus, and noble his position Would the Ju-
dietary Of all the States had more men like Chief
Justice Greene of New-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Political RejOicingS.

BOsTON, FTIudy, NUV' d, Io1c'
The Anti -Buchanaa Democrats are IN great glee
sre over the defeat of the AdminstI alton in Illinois
nd fired salute of one hundred guns this evening in
@mmemoration of it.
The Republicans are also enthusiastic over their re-
nt victories, and preparing to honor them with
rAnd jubilee and torch-lght procession.
HARTFORD Conn.,. Friday, Nov. 3, 1853.
There is great rejoicing here among the Douglas
Thirty two guns were fired on the Park
this afternoon in honor Of the victory in Illinois.
ALBANY, Friday, Nov. ), 1885,
Tie Republicans are firing guns here this evening
in honor of their victory in the State and County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

"AS Ak TO GRISD."-A late number of The Bucks
County Pa Intelgencr enters the name of another
claimant to the honor of having first given currency
to this common cclloqual phrase That journal says:
at was not DIR. Franklin who gave to the world
this convenient and expressive phrase. 1t would be
grevous wrong to attempt to rob him any ' his hon
sayings of Poor Richard but the story OF the man
who had the az to grind from which the present story
is garbled first appeared in your own paper, and with
many other articles which graced its columns in the
early DAYS of it's existence, was written by Charles
Miner, under the nam dc plume of Poor Robert the
Scribe Those articles were afterward published in
a email volume, and were printed at Miners Press,
Doylestown The book was entitled Essays from
the Desk Of Poor Robert the Scribe. The first piece
was headed, Who'll Turn Grindstones 2 And from
this the phrase an Ak to grind has obtained more
than a lsnd.wide circulation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06


WAsHINGToS, Friday, Nov 5, 1853.
The balance in the Treasury on the LIT Of Novem-
krwae a., $4,000 The receipts Of the week were
rs9 800. The amount of the drafts paid was 81 1921
lO and the drafts issued 81 ,29, OO0a reduction of
tf, 900.
By sp arrival at New Orleans Saturday, it il
crtained that the bark Flash from NewYork entered
CostzscoacOs River the 18th October with cargo
lr the Tehuantepeo Company.
ASwe6sh brig was lost on the 10Th, close at the
pcth of the River; Rlso, an English big from St.
Tomas to Miniti.ian. The names of the vessels are
Mgiven. No lives were lost.
Every preparation had been made for the execution
dChaIles III. Barrett, who was to have expiated the
rme Of murder upon the gallows this morning at the
I'LL Of our city, when the announcement was publicly
made that President Buchanan had determined 10
commute his sentence to imprisonment for life. Bar
rst who ives resigned to his fate, received the nei-
renee with perfect composure. minute atterward
tear Of thank fuuess gsencd in his eye and he turned
bis face away from those who brought the tidings.
lie received The Holy Communion this morning in the
Jail tun the Rev. Father O'1Ooe. The scaifold, the
came upon which Powers WAS hing was in readiness
for the final scene but to the surprise 1T many, who
thought that the President could not be indu Sed TO
yield 10 the demands made by many friends of the I'M
iftunae condemned their service was not needed.
The jail this morning had numerous visitors, who
csme 10 Barrett when they were apprised OF the
Interference of the Executive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

nv, ARR did pobly at her l,te Election New
..','c I County threw larger vote by several hun
''''o , o"u aysr before a. will be seen by the fol
lowing aggregates; ,s.. va,..,.v n.u al,
1856. wbieey pe"- s5e8 Morris Opp. 5, 39'
~ 500 Dem. maj Gee. II
Dem n" ss2 Dem. loss since 5i........ s22
IrcT.sa carried their whole County Ticket
W., ,,eume the vote is rs full in the lower
c.0,,;es, but we have no complete returns.
Nbieley Congress- had 1851 majority in the
..,s State in sc; he has now about 800 in poll
= some 5000. The Opposition elect their
s,s1F in Sussex as well as Newcastle.
n, Dslarare Stote Journal says:
e truly great victory, and shows the feeling Of
Il. neople upon the great questions Of the day. Mr.
~ tA,y owes his election to the fact of having cleo
wed In favor of a Protective Tariff; whether he
~ ii. friends honest on that point or not, re-
sas for Mr.. Whitelys vote 10 the next Congress to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
NEW-JERSEY.

OFFICIAL voTE OF HUDsos CousTY-The Board
Of Canyassers of Hudson County assembled yesterday
afternoon at the County Clerks office, in Bergen. The
returns were handed in from the several Wards OF
Jersey City, Hoboken, Hudson City and the county
town. The official votes give the Opposition one
Member of Assembly and two CoroDers The follow
ing are the totals:
Congress-Vth District: Jacob Il. WOrtendyke,
Dem, 2,Sjs; VIM. Pennington, Opp, 1851.
Assembiy.-Isi District: Wm n: Hemenover, DEM,
$50; Morris X. Crane. Opp, 500. lid District
Samuel A. French, Dem. ,o5i; james Wilson, Opp,
923. lid District: Erastus K. Carpenter, Dem
$50; Garret Van Horn, Opp, l,23O.
Sheriff Henry b. Beaty, DEM, 2,sii; Henry A.
Cconers-Frederick W. Bohnstead. Dem, 2,765;
Theodore F. Morris, Opp, 2,732; VIM. Stringham
Opp, 2,72O; Bernard McAnally DEM, ., 107; John
NJ Board, Opp, 2,7O6; james Fl. Donnelly, DEM,
2,627.
Several votes with the name partially wrong were
thrown out by the Canvsssers; but they would not
affect the vote as above given.
correspor ience OF The N. Y. Tribune
CAMDES, NJ j., Nov. 4, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

:. ou,;re Of the Mont. zumss from 'uo
d;stricts-north, south, east "n'
SfO" ,;.h The spapiaris annexed to it, to form
e yice.ROyslty of Mexico. But s' that result
.,rouo feeling Of nationality which evil
~. e,;Sts in Mexico, does not appear ''''
',Obsble, we still adhere t" the opinion " rctioo.
~ heretofore expressed, ,ost OF the two ','''""'
!. zuloaCa. or Church parry, has decidedly INC NC
'..r,or elements of power and per"'0en'' ~
sr that il, az any government eve, co., ."a ,hrse or
~, in Mexico-say for the space OF '"0' '"''' Vi
tar years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

The defeated party in Boston does not bear the
dIubbiDg it received at the late election with the best
grace possible, if We may judge from tho following
jea desprh in The Post:
GOOD morning -, how do you feell" asked
Jenkins of one of our badly defeated Democratic can
didates as he met him the head Of State street,
Just after breakfast, yesterday morning. Feel re-
Piled - very feelDgly, "feel Why feel Just as l
suppose Lazarus did when he licked by the dogs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

PECiAL DISPATCHES TO The \. 7. TRIBUNE.
s,s Or Own Cor,opoadeut
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov 5, 1853.
Hints are thrown out that the President has in
cOotemplation a grand scheme of territorial and
commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which, when pro-
ued, Is likely to occupy the public mind so as to
csnndow The slavery question. Central America
,,a the Isbmus are Indicated M the field Of labor.
nsuoect, whatever it is, has been long con-
pupskd, though nothing has hitherto been said
,beit publicly. The States this evening declares
ast whoever makes war on William Walker makes
w on the best interests of the South and on the
wpetuity Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Friday Nov. >, 1853.
In the lilo Congressional District, as far as heard
from. Charles Larrabee, Dem, is 3l5 ahead with five
counties to hear from. These gave the Republicans
800 majority in 1856.
In the lid Congressional District as far as heard
from, G. G. Washbure, Rep is ,266 ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Kemble over Haskin. .... $50.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
Total. ..I.sO Haskin in the Dist, 20
WHITE PLANS. n. Y, Friday, Nov. ), 1853.

WHITE PLANS, n. Y, Friday, Nov. ), 1873.
The reports received from several political gentle
men in this county are that Mr. Hsskn has majority
Of Is over Mr.. Kemble in the Ixh Congressional Dis
,rc.. I,is also stated that Mr. Haskn has obtained
the cor-ec, returns Of each town 10 Putnam County,
and that from these he has learned that Mr. Kembiss
majority in the county is 5l3. The excitement to
know the oficA result (which will be declared by the
Board o. Supervisors next week is a; fever heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

Two farmers riding along together met large
number of clergymen and one OF them SAID TO the
other, Where are all these parsoos coming rom
To this his friend replied, "They have been at vista
ton" The other, no wiser than before, asked,
Whats visitation ," The answer was; why II
is where all The parsons &c year ard swoH their
sermons" His friend thus enlightened quietly re-
marked Hang it, bu, our fellow gets Inc worst on II
every time"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
ALLEGAM COUNTY.
o! The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence o! The n. Y. TrbCns-
AsGsLIca, n. T., Nov. 4, 1853.
ATegry County has gone Republican by small
increase majority over lat year.
Ir round numbers, Morgan has ,, 400 over Parker
ard the remainder Of the Republican ticket has full
mrjori'y Of geo. Gerrit Smiths vote is $50 aud Bur
rowss so.
Two Republican Members Of Assembly are elected,
and the county ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
The Boston, Concord and Mou,reaI
RailrOad

CoScoRp, \. H., Friday, Nov. I 1873
A hearing before referees Of the suit Of Warren u
Soith against the Boston, Coucord and Montreal RAJ;
rad, growing out Of the construction by the paint;r
@sportion Of said road is going on ia this CITY
The I'D damnHm of the writ is $500 900, and t6e
balance claimed TO be recovered by the plaintiff is about
ta"ooo Both parties are represented by strong
arsy of legal talent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
HASKIN ELECTED.

We believe there is no longer any reasonable
doubt Of this, though the contest is very close.
We make Mr.. Haskin's majority tueny-One-every
town in the District heard FROM and We believe
correctly Mr. Ii. has yet to run the gauntlet of
three adverse Boards of Canyassers, but We be-
heve he will pass the ordeal triumphantly. Here