davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
WONANS HOSPITAL.

The patrons and friends of this institution held their
animal meeting at No 81 Madison on Saturday.
In the absence of the First DrcCtress, Mrs. MtsOS
presided and Mrs. DIR. Barker Oiclated as Secretary.
Mrs. Mason. on taking the chair opened the meeting
by reading an appropriate portion of the Holy Scrip
lures. The Secretary report was then read by Mrs.
DIR. BiRKER from which it appeared that. nearly
three wears ago thirty ladies met in quiet par
Tor in ~. Mark place 10 listen to proposal and ac
cept constitution calling into being new charitable
institution lin city already possessing so many to
be known a. the Woman Hospital. aud lis board OF
managers as the Womans Hospital Association In
the course Of q few months aterward the institution
went into operation, and has succeeded beyond the
most sangune expectation of ts founders IL the treat
mont of the patients admitted.
The following stati-tcs were presented in the report
1855 Number Of patient, admitted o2-pischare'd. q
1861 .Nunb~r o. patients admitted. gsDi,charsed. Is
1879 Number Of patient, admitted 75-DschsTsed 6!
OF these 81 left the Institution perfectly restored 10
permanently imprON cd Otto return incurabe and2 In
whom insanity was developing. Now in the Hospital
- NumDer OF outdoor patients receiving advice gra'
,IMon'iy o. The Hospital contains 40 beds, ; OF
wncI are occupied by the employees. The Free
Naiu contains :! beds. The number of patients sd-
Icu GepcedS on the length Of time required in et-
"C.ng Ihe cures, ON account of the accommodations
81 the Institution being so limited
Ihc Board pass. a vote Of thank. 10 Dr. Sims for
BIS valuable gratuious services which he has rem
dtIed, restoring many TO health by his well.kpown
skill, whoenend the hospital almost doubtinQ-alnos
deSparlhS' as II such valuable blessing possessing
il would ever be theirs again. The Board also an,
Vropriaely acknowledged the valuable services NJ Dr
Emmett the assistant of DIR. Sims They likewise e,.
pressed their entire satisfaction with the manner in
which the Mairon ard Nurse Of the establishment had
discharged their duties.
The Treasurer report was next read by Mrs I. C.
Doremus From this document 1t at the aver.
age expenditures Of the institution Tor tho past year
had been s,OO Per month. The receipts from tho
board Of Managers bad beea ,. ol'. Donations from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY II, 1858

AtITGvp hrrgsrr 70 Yprop- MosRf.-A pub
lshsl al the time in I'VE Tsiy,st. Capt. smith oil
the la d. Cuba was arraigred On a charge oil msn-
slaughter upon the high seas but, upon exaInna-
ton before the tn.ted States Commissioner, WAS hon
orab'y discharged. Tie Las now assumed = new
phHsethc former Prisoner now being the complainant.
In an affidavit made before Justice ConnOly the cir
cum,;anots IN substance are set forth as follows
"Capt. Smith of the lsa de Cuba " a. on a voyage
10 the Coast of Africa, aud while there fell in with
sailor named Burns, who one % the crew Of a
-lavrr captured 10y British cruiser. Burns Was des.
titu'r aud from motives OF humanity Capt. Smith
,sNe him passage Ia thl- country. But during the
voyage lie died of African fever. Soon after Smiths
arrival M this port in December last aud while his
=, sci was Wing q; the Atlantic Dock, in BROOKLYN
John Burn- probably relative of the deceased, a
ri,g.r and keeper ol a sailors clearinghouse at No
900 W. ,cr street went on hoard, IT Is alleged, and
made proposals 20 tho Captain t. hush up the matter
of tie sailor death, for money. Al the same time
be accused smith of the crime ot manSlaughter, and
prote,-ed 10 have proof of the fact and told him tnat
mil. he paid him the thing would come out. Smith
refused 10 have ANYTHING 10 do with him. and COM
rlaut was accordingly made which resulted a. above
.,ated II is also alleged that Burns sent the Captain
letter attempting to extort money by similar threats.
and that he aiterward went board the vessel and
stoleihe letter he had written. II IS further alleged
that the ONLY violence used with the sailor Burns
during the passage was lust punishment OF twelve
lashes on tile back tor unproS oked Assault upon
the second mate. On This affidavit OF the captain,
Justice Connolly held burns to bail IN the sum oi
Al, 600 to answer charge Of attempting 70 e1torl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

CRY MoRIAIuY.-From tn. report of the City
Inspector we learn that there 3S deaths in
The city during The past week, decrease Of
q q. compared with the mortality Of the week
rrevou.. OF the who'll number |I2 were Of
len yenrs Of age and under AMI = inmates Of
the various public institutions. The rrport shows
considerable dmuuion OF fatal Of diseases Of air
passage. Int in other respects presents striking
feature The following table exhibits the number of
death during the past week. among adult, anil chi.
drcp. distinguishing the sexes:
W W.: . saf1' Jan Jam = e s: II i u; Sc
Among the principal causes OF death were the FOL.
lowing: Consumption, 30 commissions Iu,autie', ~;
inflammation of the lungs, %, inflammation Of BRAIN
:; scarlet fever, 60 marssmus nfantiei, H. dropsy
in the head 10; measles, Q; group To- bronchitis, =
There were also deaths of spoplexy; of delirum
tremcns typhoid fever, Of disease OF the heart
Of palsy, H. Of smallpox, 10 premature births, 81
,,il!-born and - from violent causes. The following
is aclassicaton OF the diseases, and the number OF
deaths in each class OF disease during the week
Bones joints, &C.. a. brain and nerves, ~; genera.
i've organs, g. heart and blood-yessels 81 lungs,
throat &c, lO4; old age, ?; skin &c., and eruptye
.ever,, So; stilbon and premature births, Al;
stomach bowels and other digestive Organs. 49,
uncertain seat and general fevors, 80; unknown, l.
urinary organs 4. Total, 49,, The number d deaths,
compared with the corresponding weeks in 1886 and
E>llo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
BROOKL YIN ITEMS.

Aueeting viii be held on Monday night, III the Con-
gregationa Church, SouthIbird and Eleventh streets
Williamsburgh, where addresses will be given by an
educated Indian Chief and John Becson OF Oregon
Territory, and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
koIFSTION N CASCI>TRY

10 No fsfaoT ~ The ~. !. IJforhc
SIR: wish to ask your opinion whetsef II "f 10
to the prOpretor OF the stae me Res rpa.o
city, would be- acquitted by iur Inc ITa'y
for my wishing 40 10 do is that they are so nesnseI
about shoeng their horses, causing he poor "dd
sopuch pain in falling down, and pain to the ~. on
as they viii not learn lessen ard put sharp '"
their horses. rish refrcss. ,ar.,, or
Ny mode of assassination vii be 10 form psdIs "a
equal number with every stage proprietor a,' ,,mon
pven moment A. far as is practicable to soiIe upon
them and destroy their lives by cutting taeG !. sny
VIII you give me your opinion MY opi' ~ q, ,,
intelligent Jury wonld release nie or any QUO " "'
party.
PIcKpocKEr.-A fellow .? years OF az, hsn Ia,
George Brown. was arrested YESTERDAY chafge . VIZ
picking the pocket of John Ross, Of Wr ,ss II s1
sixth street Of pocket-book containing III ap
pesrs that Brown and Ross went together 70 nns
ersslO9n Of Barney Munfr and xs,le Soon Soon after after
the two left the plaee when Ross missing Ms onyy
caused the srrt Of brown and IP.ps aess The fb
accused was committed by Justice Qcssksae0@ n
esfap: of q, 40 ba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

BREACH or M,REIACE PRoslSE.-Ssme time since
.. seton We. brought in tb Brooklyn City Court by Young
man hth resiaing in lc Fscr Dsc for damages Ml.tns
breach Of maas pTo..e appears lhi' oaa 'oe.
hc public schools pre.entr that h. farmer residing IN
the interior Of the State and man OF nen After about
she Sps up her school, and making necessary preparation;
About the time the marriage to iaAe place sa WE ae
dentsly found marriage Mt between her husband sd
this young lady in Of the pocAe' OF MS oN''h
attracted hex 'upic!on' and upon mssng inquiries
nation and exposition cu-d which resulted in Mis-
commenting he econ The defendant allow" ,s , 90 ,bs
damages few since the question at damage was urea
sheriff jury who assessed the amount 81 rVV sSau''
the defendant
THY Ninth WARD OUTRAGH.-The examination of
John Movers Peter b. Smith to have taken place before
Justice Morehouse saturday They stand charged WIN nav
ing g1d beaten and robbed John B. ysluG- .na arITda
ngbors who attTacd by the h9Tns Of dos
and II consequently postponed until Monday
REPORT OF DEATH, N The CRY OF BRookLiN
rnr MrEk DirS JAS s 20 ~ 'a nj ~
disease If brain g. scarlet fever and inflammation o. , hs''
ra,ms small pox debility Group dropsy each di-s OF the
heart typhoid fever. bronchitis, sI"peNy premature bIh h'
,cn do Inflammation of the bowels cplepi droPsy M tno
sh.t beo. ey yhs d. S .raa o. bnnd es sd"%
each. AcOn" year aud under y from 10 oi 20 . ~
50 G. 80 10 70 b 90 70 100 Nayity-Lnted State. 3d. Ire
aud 10, England, TO- Germany .
rorlol BUSINESS IN THE CouRTS.-Justice Blackly,
who holds his Count in the Third District station House has been
OF nes, The business OF Lis therefore transferred TO
the Court Of Jncs Cornwall in the basement ct tne sy a
other rotiy ofens'a
BrpCrARY.-The house of Bernard Clarke, No. ,?
Clinton avenue Flushing avenue foniou-y entered
about O'Clock yesterday morning and robbed ono hundred and
twcy dollars in gold The entrance wa effected by means OF
pair q upTers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

Paicr or BREAD ~ LoSooS.-Ihe following a,e
the prices Of bread in the City OF London, Dec, l..
Wheaton breaI n loaf, 7"sd or about i3i <i.iS
our cnrwDcy. Househe'd brad. u l's'. 't'ofi'
o. sbert IL o he. Apsrc.n money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

DIAIIN IN BuRCI AR.-Peler Deylin and James
II. Dorset the notorious thieves arrested few days
ago. as already mentioned at length in THE Tn'rSE'
were on Saturday committed to prison for tral by Jus
tce Kelly on a charge OF burglary, preferred by Mr.
Warren Jones Of No. 80 East Thirty second street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

G,RRoTrRs.- On Saturday evening, as Mr.. Richard
Connolly. the County Clerk and Mr. Fowler were re-
turning from a visit to the house OF Mr. Baker in Mad
son avenue, they were attacked by three garoterS,
one Of whom struck Fowler powerful blow, whlcn
laid him in the gutter. Mr. Connolly having with hun
loaded gutta percha cane struck ont right and left
with II, and soon put the rufiians to flight Mr. c. es-
cnpcd unhmt, but his friend had bad cut over the
eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
Tnc Grh-rn.InrinI Election.

Unquestionably, Of all the candidates, MIR.
Letcner is the most popular in East Nirg'-
MIA. This is net denied by the few partisan
opponents who still continue to assail him,
in spite Of their assaults, increasing bis pop
ula rity. II the friends of any Of the other
candidates nave been parties to the unkind
and unnatural war which has been waged up
au Mr.. Le;cher, they have made a grave mis-
take, aud mistakes IN politics are little less
than crimes. Looking rs VIC do, to the sue
cess OF cur parry and not - the triumph OF
this or II that candidate, We have more than
once commanded the cUncilIatOTy tone OF the
friends If Mr.. Letcher. With every induce
meut to wage an aggressive war, they have
acrcI 90 the defensive, rcpelling unjust at
tacks. but never assaIIing other candidates.
Their course 6as been worthy Of the Demo
cracy Of Virginia in its best days, and they
are ~reapjny the deserved reward Of their
discretion and patriotism in the rapidly in
| cTes-ing strepgjn Of tneir candidate. Should
the present prospects OF Mr.. Lcfcher's n0mi-
| nation not prove fgllacious 1t will read those
! who have a-sailcd him . Uholesome lesson.
l. vii! teach them that e Democratic candidate
for the nomination OF q convention should
got be assai'ed by his own party, where bis
life has been spent in vindicatIOn and defence
OF that ~party's principles. 1t will teach them
the mbsurjity Of trumpiog up exploded and
forgotten charges against men whose repeated
endorsations by the Democracy and whose
brilliant services have long since atoned for
early and harmless iudisoretions. 1t will
teach anonymous assallants that the ia
voritc champion Of the ever faithful Tenth
Legion cannot tic crushed by enemies whose
motives and whose names are alike conceal
cd from the party.
Without designing to become the partisan
friend Of Mr.. Letcher or Of any Of the other
Candidates, we deem it our duty. az faithful
cEronic!ers OF passing events, 20 say that
from present appearances We anticipate the
nomination Of Mr.. Letcher upon the first
jallot-iG indeed the tormality of q ballot
shall be required.--Rich. Eramiuer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
Singular Instructions,

10 the Franklin Circuit Curt, Kenlu,sy.
Wash. Evelyn has been convicted VI a.lIag
Dan. McCurdy and sentenced u toe penlten.
tiary for FIVE years. In noticing toe case,
the Frankfort YeOman remarks:
Judge Natal instructed the jury that L
they believed the prisoner was ,uti ieorlg
drunk at the time the offence was cvmmIle.
as not TO know what be was doing, they Seil
to ind him not guilty. The substance Of ,1a
instruction was about THE: II II Appeared
that a man intended to commit crime beJ-.
be got drunk, aud committed it in a s'a'e
intoxicstion, bis drunkenness was no cS:u'.
or pallistion Of the o~iFeucr; bat II, wl!la-
having determined to perpetrate a CRIME, b.
became too drunk TO know what be ~
about, and 10 this case committed Iaf!G,
he could not be held guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
ICON
MIR. LctCher.

In the Richmond Enquirer Of the l3L,s'
slant, there appeared an editorial aFn'-,
under the caption Of Mr.. Lctcher, IN the h.
form Convention" which, among Other Th
ters, contained the following s%tartIios az
nuncistiOn, viz: "The Republican .B3
Riige) informs US, With Il triGmphaat a.
that Mr.. Lctber will net hesitate in .ll.
a separate Southern Conlederacy, wAel.7f
it shall be erected, aod the prcseo, Tara
dissolved, for the sole purpose gn~ta"J
the AtricaH SiQCe trade" Does TIE bout
rer correctly quote the language OF zoe "a'
publican? And if 80, does the R,fu,.:.a
fairly represent the views and feeling !
Mr.. Lecther? II both questions are answered
%ahirmatiyeIy, then | hazard nothing ~ as'
serting. that Mr.. Letcher has ~ llttle coint-
Of being elected Governor Of Virginia a'H'
has of being proclaimed "Emprr.r % u4
French" The people OF Virginia ID n'i De-
| sire a Southern CuufcderacT" for any rGr
pose, and they will scotf at and sPit uy.a
any scheme the tendency Of which = % Oh"
! solve the Union, and the object It wa'cl
10 reopen the African Slave trade. sh.i'
Virginia ever be fOund aivO'atln : . 1.--I-
ton Of the Union, IL viii ce either when a'
Constitutional Rights shall have been va.
tonly trampled upon, her sovereignty .b'''
ded and disregarded, or her d,mesuc 'O'..
tutious Outraged-That she viii ever XIV
ingly place at the head of Der G0v"rbw.'.'
a man who has avDwG that he would al p
breaking NJ the Union, for the rnrp.'e
re-openiDg the African Save trade j.
position TOO monztrUus aud absurd u N.'
o moment entertained. IIavIng brrc'' .
felt lavoratly disposed towarl- Mr.. L'''''
success, | shall be g~rattied to beaf thA'
er the Enquiror has misuudeFsto"d ih' Do.
Ridge Republican or that the h"IU'"'''
has misunderstood the views Of NJ La'ens''
LOJDOJM
I'VE agree with our respected cofre-F'''
dent-and have no doubt hu; that some I''
take or misapprehension exists, with f'S''
to the quotation from the Blue Ridge i'7p''
licen. That paper would not mi-feff''.'
| Mr.. Lctcher-and it is probable tbat'I. h.'
quirer has accidentally attributed to ''s J"
publican an unauthorized remark maze y
some other paper. Mr.. Letcher, we pfe'lD'
is as far from desiring a separate coH'si''
cy" for the purpose indicated, as any ILL.,
the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
The Csmels.

Our readers are all aware, no doubt, that
within the last two or three years this U0V-
eminent has imported seyenty-ive camels, in
tending them to be used in conveying bag
gage and subsistence for the army over the
plains of the interior, where, from the search
ty of water ard heritage, it was difficult to
travel with horses and mules. \ portion Of
these camels (thirtv.four il NUMBER were 'm-
ported in May, 1856, and the remainder,
(forty-one) in January, 1857. The latest &C.
counts respecting them are that iorty.bihe'
including all those last imported, are at CamP
Verde. near Sun Autcuio, Texas, and the
others are employed by Lieut.. BeaIe 10 his
exnloratiops 10 New Mexico aud California.
Those at Camp Verde are reported to be
10 a thriving condition, only one OF the last
lot imported having died since their atriVai
in this country, while some twelve or hiteen
having been foalcd. These young ones, II
ia stated. bid fair to grow up as healthy,
large and strong as those imported, thus
nrovine beyond controversy that they can lie
bred on this Continent quite ss we'll as III
Asio,ie countries. The Secretary OF war is
thoroughly satisfied of the great usefulness
of these animals, and Of their superiority tor
army service 10 the wilds of the Interior,
over both the horse and mule. This OPINION
is confirmed, too. By the experiments area
dg made, especially those by Lieut.. D'a'e,
who has used them in crossing the plains Vi
New Mexico, and in travelling, over the
mountains, and found them entirely capaoie
of enduring the climate. and OF oe,ns em-
ployed to great advantage Fash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
Iu search OF his Wife.

A very gentecl looking man, but who lie the
slave Of JJhn l.. Jones, Of F!uVanna, came to
Fredericksburg yesterday, in quest Of bis
fugitive wife and children, who, with their
kidnapper, are At present in our city jail
lie brought with him letters from his mas
ter add other respectable citizens of Fluvanna.
Tne free ps yers which were found upon his
wife, be states, are her mothers, who is also
free. The committing Magistrate will com.
mnnicate with parties 10 Fluvanna before re-
turning them.
This is another instance Of the reciprocal
confidence which exists between the Southern
master and his slave. 10 this case a slave
is actually furnished, by bis master, with a
horse and wagon and pass to come almost to
the Maryland lice 10 search of a fugitive wife
aud children, when his color would Of itself
be a sufficient passport TO enable him to reach
a free State. Atolitiopists cannot aud will
not understand this Fred. Recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25
TeleRraphic Despa,cn,.

ST. LUIS. Oct 23.-Letters from =
Mexico furnish additional items Of r'F
Colonel Miles was organizing two o.
TO take the field against the Naval ,,~''
we're fighting was Anticipated. The -
in the Northern district were quiet, .Ii'
Boone had arrived at Santa Fe, C,,,!'
Pope and party would probably VIM.
Ga'esto, twenty miles south Of Sin,, f. I"
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2l.-The Cab,UI.l
arrived, with Havana dates to the I>,t Us
The health OF Havana con,jnua. s'.
Freights were dull. Sugar had at;,nco3
stock in port ir 9j 900 boxes. T1e -, Va:
molasses is 10 600 nogsheads. Tnc -, G:
lard is heavy. Exchange Oh London ia
on New York Il '"'
Tue Spanish ii'et was in por; auias Co.
for service. ;"
WASHINGTON, Oct. - The S,cra,,.-
the Navy has chartered Of Capt. Iemr.:.
OF New Orleans, for six months. n, -
wheel steamer Meta Comet, 39j tons kr,i.
for the Paraguay expedition. Tae our.
to bear the risk Of loss from PeQs,,oI,
Buenos Ayres, and from the latter n <
Orleans. "
DANyILLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-Mrs Tgi,,.u
executed here to-day tor the murder -,
husband aud Mrs. Clark. Her nara,
Clark, was executed some time sine,
protested her lnnocoucc on the sc.Ell
her readiness to die, only regrettins 70 ie,,,
behind her two orphan children.
BosroN, Oct. 2l.--The ~allesei slave a.,
lsla de Cuba remains 10 possession If d,
United States officials, while the creV h..
been held as witnesses in bail OF i 0D e,..
10 de ault of which they are placed in i.I
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2O.-There were ..r.,
deaths to-day, but none OF them from sal.
fever.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-Thc deaths from
yellow fever yesterday were thlrty.fopr
OSwzGo, \. \. Oct. 2l--Mr.. kaae. ora.i
the persons injured by the explosion Of ,ts
steam.tug BlVore, died last night. lIe,be,.
band cannot survive.
New YORK. Oct. 22.-Mr. Moran ha. bas,
reelected President OF the Erle k4llroaiC,n.
pany.
The Illinois Central K .Ilroai C5uD,nv
have resumed payment in toll.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 22.-Gaylord Church
has been appointed Supreme Judge, il ta.
place OF Judge Porter, resigned.
LEAyEYwORTH, Oct 20. Miners from n,
South Platte mines fully authenticate the ey.
istence Of gold all along that river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25

Card Of Thanks.

>oHN
At a meeting Of the Alexandra Il D.-
held at their Armory, October md 'h'
loving preamble and resolutions were ''''
imously adopted -
Whereas, on their recent visit % VIZ
this Corps received the mos nnDo'.'
tality from the Morgan Con'IDen'a' ''+'..
the citizens OF that place, ""p ss.'"'
with each other in showing ua h-'"'
sideration and respect. therefore. b. ...
LIST. Resolrcd, That the sincefrs' .A'' ~, o..
Corps, are due and are hereby tg.1''.. r.
Morgan Continental Guards and cruz r..
Winchester, for their great kInihr's ''
ton 10 US on the occaslon referred H. ~
2nd. Resohed. That We will eyer s",.
recollection OF the few day. spen' III go,
ter, as amongst, the most peasant o. ".
and that we will be most happy. "-'"
shall occur, TO attest By deeds Ins'~1u W
our appreciation OF the attention 10. ,...-
Bird. Res1iued. That the va, w.. -, -
Corps shall uenccforth be lAs
Valley, and the Valley Far. tn ~
4th. Resoiued, That our thanks ar o.,.
officers OF the Railroads and stage '"" -.
which we passed, especially !" c.ca ..
Manassas Gap railroad, and 10 VI ~ ,.
enterprising owner OF the Stage n1' ,s5r,
River Station and Winchester, Io' '"'"
TO make our trip a pleasant one. 70.
5th. Resoired, That a copy OF II" G,.,
tions be sent to the Morgan CortI"r", v,,...
and be published in the paper o. pE0IN
and Winchester. ~..[To, 4 b.
Quarter Master and >reie'"''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-25

The "iubilant AID cxu'tant" tones, Spoken
Of by some Of the Administration journals, We
have not heard in the Southern opposition
press, in relation to the recent elections, 10
which, what are called Republican" victc-
ries, have been gained. The results Of these
elections have been recorded as other facts
connected with the politics Of the day are nc
ti,ed--and as proof that the Administrators
has been entirely mistaken 10 its own strer 9Th
in the disputed S.ates-Pennsylvania, for
example-and has been condemned where its
friends said it would certainly be supported.
The inference, Of course, has also been, that
in all probability, so far from these States
being drawn back again to the support OF the
Administration and the Democratic party,
they are likely to be more and more antaSo-
pistic. This is the extent Of the matter,
generally: there may be few and rare exccp-
tions. If a national conservative party, dis
carding all slavery and sectional issues ana
acting solely With reference to questions al
fectiug the foreign policy OF the Union, ana
the general interests Of all the States; sup
porting the rights of the States as well as the
union of the States-lke the old Wing party
in the palmy days of Clay and WebsteF--in
opposition to the present dominant party,
could, in consequence of the late results, OF
from other causes, be organized, North and
South, then, there would be cause for "jubl-
liant exultatiop, and it would be triumph
ant