davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31


We are enabled To state that very angry ccire-
spondenoe is Just now going on between the French
ard FL glish Governments, relative to the per1nis son
granted by our Government 10 Austrian vessels TO take
shelter under our guns at Malta.
The French Government energelcalIy complain OF
this as showing an undue fiendshp for Austria, mas
much as French vessels, having no fear OF Austrian
ships. do not seek on require the same protection.
The Moaacrr publishes the following address OF
Prince Napoleon
ARMY OF ITuY, FIFTH CORPS DARNrE: Soldiers
of the Fifth Corps of the Army of Italy: The Empe-
ror calls me to the honor of commanding you. Many
Of yon are my old comrades of Alma and lnkermann;
As in the Crmea, and As in Africa. you VIII
sustain your glorious reputation. Discipline, cour-
courage tenacty- such the military virtues which
Won will once more display to Europe which i atten-
tively watching for the great events in preparation
The country which the cradle Of ancient cviiza-
ton and of modern Renaissance IS about to owe s no
erty TO you; you will deliver that country forever from
its oppressors-from those eternal enemies Of France
whose is associated in history with all our
struggles and all victories. The reception which
the Italian people give to Leir lberat0rs bears witness
10 the Justice of the which the Emperor defends
TIRE fEmpcreur Virc Ia France! Wee FIRdfPeR-
dance HaiieARe
Tie Prince commanding IL chef The Fifh Corps o. the Array
OF Italv NAPOLEON (JEROMEE
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

ROBEISG = CsS,L-BolT.-A canal-boas lying al the
ss a North Fir, street; r. d. robbed trdsy Eis. u
Ose II rope 1ss crptsn, Neyias Nrsen made e'EDSps
bre Jrsice Fx slA yt.edsy Oaesr Cohen fl he rope
II ct n Soih sit seet Tie tcs dss-rsd sos q
0-lr ll,lsd with eoe.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

y pcsiion Of the Mayor Aldermen snt CousOn.y q The
City of NewYork BY tie Board O: Commissioners ot the Cel
fPsri relative 10 he acquisition Of anes for Poc psif of
phc. b.ween l,h and lth street. and ne on sa "a %
nrr, IN Tie ci,v q New lokre Mayor Aa"Tacn "a Nu
mousty Of the City q New York, by the b.fd u
ers q ths Central Parf pIrsnsnt to tse ssa,e ~.
A., 10 Alter the Map Of the City o Ne. OK oy JAs o
sher.ou pabc Pzce ard 20 arnoze the t1siat OF 'e
n,,sd ArIl 2 i-ihrce-fhs being p-eseut-hfeoy I've D.
e TO TIE owners lesees parties and ptTsors resp iNe el
ea .,O or II s,cd In the lands $40
,reu . mentioned md described tnat tls VIII 81
py n the Sup,eus Cour, Of the State oi New ~
Cont - be held The Cry M OF ths Try y Nv
ycl or WeiusSsv a., sh dy of JAY lsa ~ he o2 rns i
TIE CouIt ;ha: day, OF e. s,cn tssE,ssi s ~ ,.I
ho.ra the ,tpoiu. o! thee tnriniss.nri o AT
In ~. loyr encd ms;.er 20 estimate u iEf o. - $3.50
9xnsrs s.ee p,r,ies aud Pers9G. sf3-esd =. atq
ID. =, , taking 81 tA0sr is-sts ;ei q =
me-. snd premises lie between te steIy . T e
if,h and ftat,trre;s 5h ard sA svrnr n 80 -;
srd Lch tn .a5 Board Of Z. OF i1e tr-is
dsgrn Advisable - scauiTe. !r tae Prpos o ts'
CrtIsl PIX in tie C.y Sewio-k sai land, "a Pc.
Les axe Lid o., the nsp pan q. SD ey nef sAl "
yir-ue of an &C: entitled An At rtl-Ee y pio's .-a'
.rrhu. tie having q street. s-t .ts N tl- - c"
Yori Az for other 2yi poset psss1 A- lel-D9 --aJ
- Is5s RICHARD BUSIEED Coynse q tie CoGporstos,
uys.tr6 ana 10 ssla S"AIe y! SoalH--.--
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

yIoIlTIsG ORDIssScEs.-festerdsy Cap. Aul
D., - slr, District sues,ed nanber of worsnsn w.o
ere ~ ss.ed g. pr'ing np wooden awnings 10 nont Of ,es o
Co1k Nore'l aBd ackbb<n streets w. They wrfe tstsd
m 20 await the sctiou a the Cooperation Atorey Ihis 10 tie
80 s, tst ke5 made for violation VI the osdDsnos ia
- 4 {nets Lie eTfe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

FIET.-On Sunday morning slight fire occrnedin in
CeoPs s~ factory, % hssDth avenue d. j. VIE ss'H-
,lsled SllA bat slight dsmssc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
xroTIcr NJ APPLICATION for the Dis
C,ITppTIIT COITRT III. FOGG,

VTTEMF. lVUh . " FIaTI4NH II. N
y ,,on,t G. " ross J. II. TAYLOR, sud L. IAfLok-
SrrS,ns for money demand 'rlc,-Io the
~ .mnoned 10 snswtf he plant 10 iL- scio
fyhjch COW was with he Cs OF the Cy ead County
Eyorh or tie - day Of iay, lj AID 20 serve copy o.
-, ,sv-e, 20 al complain oh - No 2! b o.
sv In the CITY Of NeNNoIk within twenty day. a-t inc
of tbs .rnrnons exclusive Of The day 81 sih s
vice End II YOU lis said complaint yitlin lr 'e
lie psntif in his ctiou VIII take judgment tSail
- er IL si fofesht hundrtd saj dos and
- cent. with intercs, from tie tA day Of NoyeuIe lso'
,S n isv6wlTr ZELDA SLUYTER, Psiniifs' Atorsy-.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

GAMBLING on >rsDAY,-Sundsy evening, Of'eevs
Jore, ,d Cor of the Iayors 0aee sT,,.es 'ss~,' rr
irs sds 10 BE- tlsved their saloons op sondsy Trey
Iore Justice Ryder and fued for tbs ce>rs,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
NOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. The

11OR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. The
II AMERICAN ATLANTIC SCREW STEAMSHIP COW
paNY,s new and sftt-cess steamship MONTGOMERY, r.
Cuekcr Commander viii leave pier No. Il North RiyeI On
SATURDAY, June al 4ooook m f.,sase 70 ,st, =,
accommodations SIS ThiouSh tickets 70
New Orleans sS975; Mobile sS5 Montgomery 10 Abs.y'
o. S2I Atlanta s25; Columbus, S-3; Nacon e2i Au'
susts $50 Alec principal pisces Ia Florida At lowest rates
fmt 10 cents per foot and popoose raca insurance oHs
s<f Per cent Apply 70 o,,,,-r,, =, r. NJ Or w...
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the Comfy q NesYork no.is hereby given % al pr
SOD. having claims 1rsns: CHARLES X THOMAS e o. iAe
Ci, q New York dceased present. ne same viii y5lcLs
hereof ssbscnbc hi, of,e No ii Walt II ,he
Cry Of before the weny second Day u NO
v.nber peNt dated New York ljh day Il May. ls9
r1vl7 isrfuTu GEORGE II. HUSr, Exe--.or.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
ffeal Notifes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of tie Surrogate OF
the County o NevYork notice is hereby gyen % al persrs
having claim. assns. REBECCA RAY s.e 0i the Cry u New
York decsss-d prn. The sane, win vouchers tno .
.he .sbsrbs he os o Rob-Tt Gen, No % Nasal
in City York before .he nrst day u No
yslbsr Isje-Ds.ed Ney-Yors. III 2Jh day April ss
JAMES DICKSON lrx.s,.o-.
p,b:5 lsufpTrs HENRY HARRISON
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
NEw-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY
ST MINER ARRANGEMENT.
On ,nd seer WEDNESDAY June ], 1885, Trains VIII leave
1s3.n.s'. Station, Ssw-Yo-t as fo-OTt:
ss5s. For Williams 0Eidg..
S:1os. u. .Hsil Tain for AlbGry.
e:Sos 5. m. For Wuisms.Yidgs.
ll:S0s. II For " ate p .oins.
ESQ r. "a. For Wnl1msbr.css.
$3.50 :. nl..FoT Dove PlsiLs
t:09 p -. For White P.sins.
t:i5 p .Por White Plains ftU WINS. aud ''Lt'. -
$50 D. nn..For WllAHslT.oes.
ErTI ESISS--Tin esvc:
5:o9c. N ..fIcm WEi.s Psrs
E:Da .FIom Dove- Pans.
6:49s n Prom Wliiam.Drote.
7:o0, n ..Fr- n White Plant
s:50a u. From Wil.an1,b7idss.
l,:oOs g. N. MAI Train f0l1 beiy.
100 r. l.. From NIi1nsb-cge.
$50 o. n Prom White Plains.
500 =. Z Pr m WiiArlsore se
WIN }. CAMPBELL Slps srintendsnt
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
Excursions.
Otean 6ieamns, &t.

IT S. NAIL steamship VANDERBILT, for
W HAVE, via soa'aampn ~ s io3 rti 1 ~ ,or rs,.
Mails saa Specie ~ Europe seyeai ezceeI; r95s yst ef
.zeased. d. TORRANCE, No. BosHrg O.ee2i N."-1oiI
The .tchrn.hin ARIEL vii 50. J ne ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

NOTICE of APPLICATION for the discharge
~ Of an nsyeu: from lis deb' patsl.n. 20 tins provisions o
The third article Of hs rt title q The hth ne second
mar Reyi,ed Sts1.ssEVERT d. LONG Of the City and
County Of Ner.York ins5lvent debtor Notice N" pub
hshed NAV ~ 1870 Creditors TO appear before the Hon
HENRY HILTON OF the Judges u the CoU, OF Com non
Pless o the Cy NevYork the Chambers o the Court OF
Common Pleas IN the Cry Hall IN the City 81 New forh, on
the ninth Gag of August 1852 At eleven O'clock ia the
Of .a day. show why Assignment should not Ne
OF ,sd in0veDts estate and be be discharged on bis
debts. BURTON a COuLi; htytiof tetIonsf;
,rys4 l,wlO,yTu No. 10 Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
Nsw-Dork Daily Gribn,se
ONE DAYLATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN AND The
HAMMONIa.

By the steamship II NJ garisn, whose MIlNai az que
bee on Monday morning We have aresdy announced
BY telegraph and the steamship Hammonia, winch iei,
Hamburg oD May Is ani Southampton on Nsy II, a.
noon snd arrived AZ this port 81 o'clock on Monday
morning. We have one days later news from Europe.
/. "a unimpoltan There is no lighting yet, end mar.
ke's eoD.inue with tendency % fall on COTTON and
rise Oh breads,atfs, but with -.gh. change.
Napoleon remained al Alessandria busted with his
generals IN laying strategical pans.
Tie Piedn.obtese caval-y had fallen in With de-
tscbmen. Of Austrian hussars and male some prs
oners.
The Austrian. lad Withdrawn from yoshara to
Casteggio.
Austria has recognized tie neutrality OF the S.ste'
Of the Church.
The Bli3ge OF S,ells hal been threatened by the
Aus,riaus, who have workmen assembled there ani
az other points on the po
The waters OF the Po hal risen.
Women and children OF the country we're compelled
BY the Austyians 10 labor az the work.
Several Sandman Mayors who refused 70 comply
with the Austrian demand for contributions had been
ARE sted.
-Four Austrian merchant vessel, had been captured
by the French squadron in The Straits ol Messno.
Rains were falling rce.santly, which accounts for
the inactivity OF the troops. Some OF the Austrian
works damaged.
The French squadron wa. before Nenca On the 10Th.
RouE May H. ls59-On ihe llth inst, the Ius-
can Consul at Auoona hauled down his flag. On the
l2th the French and Sardinia Consus protested to
the Delegate against the ccntmuance OF or,ifcation,
and threatened to demand their passports. 1t mid
nigh; the Delegate still peoking with the Austrian
General. On the l2th. the AUstrlns were az work
leycllng casino, although the state OF siege had
been raised.
France has not Yet recognized the neutrality Of
Napls,. Rome is Tranquil.
The Nord state, that the Ru u-sian Government has
given orders for the ls 2i, 81, 9Th and 9th corps
darmSe TO be placed Immediately ON war footing
with the whole OF the artillery and cavalry belonging
To each. The reserves are 10 be called, and al
soldiers on iurough reon their colors, TO he ready
10 march within three months.
Tie Austrian Llcyds had stopped running all their
steamers.
TIE Bank OF Hamburg bad lowered its rae OF di--
coun, from a Il y cent 10 3 u y cent
ANGRY CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ENGLAND
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate of

the County of York notice s hereby given % az
sons having cs against MARY LINDSAY iste q the Cy o.
New York deceased present the sdur with vouchers thereof
10 the ,bscyber the Office Of Robert Gln esl No 20
Nassau street. the Cry NewYors before the hrs, day
0 November Daied New York The 2h day u April lsjs
WILLIAM FRAZER AdniIr with the will annexed
tneJ lav6uIu
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

ATEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PIILA-
IL DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WESr via JERSEY
CITY-Ms and Express hnes leave New York a. and II
M end and fare S3 Through Tickets sold for Gin
1rs; and ard for WsshI gton New OrlesEs and bs
suth &C. end through baggage checked 70 Warrington In
j. w WOODBURY., Aris.sn. slperntendert
No received for trains uuee delivered AnS
shocked feep minutes IN advance of the LDe Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
the French Govsrrneri j: Is understood scr roa,co,
Algeria Genoa, ard Cegisri.

THg FrErlNG ~ HoLL.SD.-Ine following 's an
extract from private letter addressed 10 gen'le-
man of tbis city, IRON Holland, dated May {, 1853;
There is nothing talked of here now eAesp. the
war; The investments il Austrian funds IN ,hls little
kingdom exceed 7oo,0 600 gTiers ls!s0, 0,VN,cc.)
very great and notwi,hs. abdiny the phlegma,s ten
peraaent Of the people there have been several sa
cdes in Amsterdam and other places within the ia-t
week in consequence. sympathy runs with the l,ah-
ans but u,eIes; with the Austrians.
SINGING I'M M,RsElLL,lsE ~ P,Rfs.-fne Pals
correspondeni si The Boston Trareier, in speaking
Of the exciting events of the departure Of the French
Emperor from Paris. relses the following incident:
II saw whole regimen. pass un Ter the windows OF
the Tuleries, where LOUIS Napoleon and hs Coas'
were standing and a. they reeed along the crowded
street. shouted Ia Ndrs,iHaise-that war song 'aa'
RdR- des VGckes OF liberty. which makes ireemen
hone-Sick How the scrgcHs de riAe ran ff1n every
corner To slence the meteorological rascas, Hdnt
they baw furionslyi But you should have seen the
officers drive back the police, bidding them, IN The
impera'iye voice of camps lie. them slone. They
I" have a RICH, 10 sing anything they please y IIs
din of arms hath even drowned the voice Of .bc law.
Louder louder they sang La N1rsetliaiss, the bsnf
PLAYING il with iuexpressble spirit. The neN' reg
ment heard the Old acquaintance, ard struck mp IL
fellow Mourn P0ar Ia Patrse--the famous so-g oi
the Gircndps. The lmpsrisl song-faytaf Poa. IL
Strie-was hearl nowhere; court floating islatd y
too unsub,tanial food for this crisis. Every sSi.
'1ier feels he is engaged in contest who's, end shd
whose combatants no one can fcresee.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
IN SUPREME COURT. City and County of New

IN SUPREME COURT, City and County of New
j York-BANQUE GENERALE SUISSE -. ARTiiU 4
SIMS and WILLIAM II. SIMs.-To the ID f-ndau,s above
named: You hereby sumoned and req d - answer the
complaint this action which fled ia hs odce # The Clerk
he City and County Of NcwYoS the I'D day a Apn
1853 az tie CITY Hall in aid cifv, and copy Il your
answer the ssd complaint the ubber, q. his ohc No.
l22 BIoadWav in sad city within twenty days after the see
Of exclusive o The such seryce and
you fail the aid complaint within ihe tine al 'd
tho plaintiff this action viii take i1dgmen against for the
sum of nineteen hundred ard ;hiGysgt dors with interest
thereon from the Of November lss beside the eos II
hi, actoL.-Dsted April = 1873.
FREDERICK KAPF, Plaintid's Atorney
.o6 Iaw6uYTu- Ne. IL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
IN. County Of York hereby zven al
having Claims against PETER VAN ARsDALE ate Of the cry
II SesYors physician decreased, present the same w'h
vcb.f. thereof subscriber the Office Of C. w Van
voorts Attorney law No 50 Nassius in he Cy 4 Ns-
York before the lih day of :ebT ncKi-Ded New
York The 7h day of March lsJ9.
WILnELMENA VAN ARsDALE, Adninis:ra:dr
s. = IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
6teamboats an6 Railroads.

Tor NEW-HAVEN-By steamers ELM CITY
and TRAVELLER, from Pecksip al 2. Ia and II p IN,
,rriying In time for the morning trains.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
he County of YORK So-e h hereby given - al persns
having claims against MARY CANTON late OF the C.y OF New
York widow decreased present ihe .e gi;h vouchers there
nf 20 The subscriber his Office, No y Chambrsf in the
Civ Of York fore The wenyeishih day q Oio1er
eS-Ds,ed New Yo.k the y'lird day of April 1850
auab law6uTu DAVID =. BROWNE, Executor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

T. 4. 7.
NEW-YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
IN The Cars leave Flushing a. eS 1; ara 10 IN s1 80
za5 aud $40 o. r connecting with the steamer MAIfANO
fr NrwYoi IT Haa,er's Point Tue MATrAN0 Will leave
Fulou Msrtet Slip At m, l. and S.S5 5b and II m,
connetus viii lie Hunters Point tsr Frshng Fare
on.. e ~ WM NJ SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY
~ Steamer METAMORA, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
RATIIRDAY from fuo. OF Jays.- a. a m
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

EOR SAVANNAH HsndFLORIDA-U. 8. NAIL
IL LINF-Tts ayo-.s s.e.rnshp ALABAMA ChpI Geo.
n sbSnek all leSve WEDNESDAY, J1ue J. Q: O'Clock
n fron Pier No. EoEh River Ihrougn ;ctes g zen % NOM
o,-y C1rnbos Atlsns Albany srd Macon Bills q Lsoins
,sns y boad. For ise ss .. passage, tprJ 70 sAhL L.
HfICHI[L L son No IS bIot.ssy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31

The following is extract from letter received
10y gentleman of Albany, from an American resident
in SYRIA, dated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-12
Two Ends OF Thirty Yenrs.

The Concord Democrat gives the vote for
Jackson and Adams in 1928, and the vote for
Goodwin and Cate in 1852 in twenty-three
towns of New Hampshire The twenty-three
towns gave jackson 3OQ3 votes, and Adams l652,
almost two to one for Gen. jackson, at his first
election, and when New Hampshire went
against him. These same towns are now true TO
the Republican party, giving 1922 for Goodwin
and 3l67 for Cate, at the recent election, be-
ing nearly 500 majority for the Republican
ticket.
The Democrat also gives the votes of 1928
aud 1859 in nineteen "old federal" towns,
which gave over 900 majority against Gen.
Jackson in 1928, and which now gives nearly
go majority for Cate, and against the Repub.
lican ticket in 1882 "Does this" asks the
Democrat, "look as though Jackson Republicans
ism, and modern Democracy were the samel-
Does it not rather look as though modern De-
mocracy were the lineal descendants of old
Federalism! Does it not look as though the
main body of the old Republican party which
supported the old hero of the Hermitage, were
still true to the Republican par5l"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-12
The white sInye woman Free!

Readers will recolect the case of the White
Slave Woman Ellen, who recently made trip
from Virginia to New York on her parole of hon
or, to raise means to buy herself and five child.
ren, end the touching scene of her introduction
in Plymouth Church by Henry Ward Beecher.
The necessary sum was contributed, and the
White Slave Woman last week passed through
the Capital OF the land of the free-what bur
lesque on the Declaration of independence Ito
buy herself and white children The Washing
ton correspondent of the State Journal went
down to Fredericksburgh, Va, with Mr., Louis
Clephane to see to the manumission papers
He writes;
These were all properly made out before our
eyes -Four of tho children were still in the
town, and we saw them. The two little girls
are white as any mans children, and beautiful
as white The negro trader who bought Ellen
and her children from her inhnman master, to
save her from a Southern market is one of Ma
ture's noblemen, and has liberated dozen slaves
in the course of as many years. He was pre-
pared to save Ellen, even if he had lost the
money he paid for her. A STAKEHOLDER in the
place also agreed to divide the sum with the
trader, and send the woman North, in case
money was not raised in the free States to save
her Elen's father is one of the first men in
the place, aud he started off North to see to her
welfare By the late commercial panic his
property was swept away, and he was unable
to purchase his daughter. Her husband and
the father of her children, was a cashie ofa
bank in the place, but deserted her few years
aUp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-12
rUEsnAY MoRNINe, ArRIL I9, Is5o


At the late City Election the people decided
with emphasis for political change of the City
Administration in every department and in
nearly every office within their reach. Their
voice uttered no uncertain sound 1t demanded
through the ballot box a change from the high.
est TO the lowest office in which vacancy oc-
ours. Democracy had been weighed in the
balance and had been found wanting Demo
Gratis by scores felt this, and also voted for the
change with will
Are the People to be disappointed by the
new Councill We trust not, though the ac
ton yesterday in the election Of Clerk, the
best office in their gift, is an augury which
many read with disappointment. How were
the Republicans met for their magnauimity
In the small matter of President of the Council
the Democrats voted for their party compactly
and under the first ruling of the Democratic
Mayor the Republican majority came near fail.
ing to elect gentleman who would have com.
manded every vote but for Democratic party
discipline Let not the lesson be lost in Coun'
Gil appointments hereafter. Select good men,
and good, live Republicans for candidates, and
elect them by the unanimous Republican ma
jority which the People placed in the Counci
with special reference to this and other needed
reforms Any other course, will frtter away
the advantages of the most decided political
triumph achieved since our city organization
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-12
Importnnt Rnilrond pecision.

The case of Doolittle vs. Stoddard and Steele,
was decided in favor of Doolittie by Judge
Storer, Cincinnati, on the sth inst. The snit
was known as the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad case, and the points decided are as
follows
lst. That the Company had the power, un-
der its charter to locate and extend its road from
Franklin, in Portage county, westwardly, to
the city of Dayton, and eastwardly to the Penn
sylyania State line
ID. That the assignment of the subscriptions
TO its capital stock of the defendants, to Doo-
little, by the Company, for work done for the
Company was valid.
Sd. That the conditions attached to the sub
scriptions other than the one concerning the
location of the road to Dayton, were not condi-
tiOns precedent, and their performance need not
be alleged
This decision disposes of all the questions Of
law in these cases. and involves the sum of
Sl75,O 900, which must be paid by the subscrib
ers in Dayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-12
Tho Grnnh Resnlt in Conneeticut.

The vote Of Connecticut on tue 4th was the
largest ever cast at a State election, the total
being 7s 400 In 1858 it amounted to 7O,l27
In s57 there were only 62,90s votes given
The Presidential vote in 1856 was s0,325 Mr..
Buckmgham's plurality for Governor now u
1892 His vote has increased from 36,29S in
1858 to 40,2ll in 1859, which shows that the
Republican party is in a sound and growing con
dition in Old Connecticut
The Republicans elected l3 Senators, the
Democrats g. OF the members of the House 1875
are Republicans, and lO9 Democrats The Re.
publicans have good working majOrties in both
branches.
The grand sweep was made in the election Of
Members of Congress, the Republicans gaining
two members. In the lst District, Loomis, Re-
publican, is elected by IS majority. The vote
stood Loomis 9,665, Hyde $500, Clark COL
Clark was a sort of American Republican mem.
ber of the last Congress, and persisted in run
ming again with view evidently Of defeating the
Republican candidate The voters of German
birth in New Britain, who voted for Loomis
simply because the Republican party are in ia-
vor of Free Homesteads to actual settlers on the
Public Lands, while they voted tue Democratic
State and Legislative ticket, secured the cleo
ton of Mr. l.. The Democrats had "A majority
for Governor in New Britain, while LoOmis had
2 majority for Congress.
In the other districts but two candidates ran
for Congress In the ID, Woodruff, Republican
had 800 majority; in the Sd, Burnham, Rep,
7O2; aad in the 4th, Ferry, Rep, 4sO.
There is probably no State in the Union
where Government official and money Influences
are more felt in elections than in Connecticut.
Every nerve at Washington was strained to car.
ry the members of Congress, and e7en the aid
of Douglas was invoked He wrote letter to
influence the contest, but without avail. The
regular salaries paid permanent clerks from
Connecticut amount to S27, 200 per annum; and
the pickings perquisites and plunder, temPora-
ny clerkships and jobs generally are vastly more
important. Then the post office, navy and ar
my contractors, judicial expenditures, lighthouse
corps, revenue collectors, powder Makers pis-
tol, carbine and rifle makers, and the thousands
of notions manufactured in Connecticut, and
used in the army or navy supplies, patronage
amounting to milions annually, give some idea
of the Administration hold on a people noted
for their money making cuteness. The Repub-
licans have none of these "sinews Of war, and
therefore the more decisive and honorable their
triumph.