davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23

q m arrangement in the form Of lease instead OF
fUti'n. - ,,,,
rir annourced IN Paris th-i Me-srs Rothschia have
co.. seied buy the Mvseow AID St. Petersburg Ra +
WAY.
ne London Times suys the ruuor is not believed
in LOIdCu.
TIE deaih Of Thotnas D.Q"incy. the Englsh oPium
dealer look place ut EJinbrrgh Thursday. lie
was borl at Manchester IA i7SG.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Tie advices roIn Marseiles tnenion the fallure OF
Messs. bngodsli & Co., ia che sugar trade, ior
about GiSc,tre.
Fross The Daily Nsts (Csy ayfiei,J Bcc. 10.
TIE funds t,--.ay hrB upon Tie deddctlon 0t
the corsols dividend. The rIparkabe hrmness oi the
paris EOutte the late important advance j. viewed
with saiisaeou. PulHbs4l asKiey s ste0dls sahs'd-
Ing snd bnyer. jecrilly those of bona hde char
Ge'eI, coming ioraard 10 re freely Ihe demand
fur money today wac lrlskeT-
Tie aplicaiis Dr at bank were 10 tar extent Dss
n { uon,y deaer- are sHll enabled 10 sappy them
sev,s, without having recoarse iofhst establishments
lplls sIe generally decln-d below "a yer cent
There lao uier.uI'ns IN tulllVu at bank to-day
On Cl ange this afternoon hills on 81 Petersburg were
inuuiied Tor, and lg her. The rates on Aus ria and
Hamburg WeIe rather lower. The other exchanges
were steady.
I,sp. The Lo.d0n 7i-e. (C'ty 4-t;rleJ Dee 10
Funds g eltd tis morning with great steafiness AT
fuIl scvuct of Yesterday bat az the close little teno-
elcy 10 ar ess rev h Il. The tra-Actions of The day
weie lot important. and loans Government seeurl-
ties We're uitainphle with eafe AZ = cent
Tlere has heen rather more demand for discount to-
dsy and NJ Bank The applications were N slightly I'M
cIeased tcale. A good business has been done IN
foreign sl0ekr, and in most cases prices We're farly
sufuOrtgd d.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23

fe less az the Argentine forces must be quite as
great, except in the item OF the fled. The par,cu-
lars will doUbtless reach us 10 Few days.
Gen Mitre at once began n retreat toward
San Nicolas, distance Of 80 miles, which ne
reuebed IN fifteen hours, bringing his wounded. out
l,Gyirg nearly aii his cannon and stores and hea'y
goods Of every hind, for want of horses
To-day the remainder of his army and his wounded
en- balked on board the FIVE war steamers and four
var sebconers which lay in tho harbOr; aud they
are. While writr, disembarking on the wharf at
Buenos Ayres. An army il to be recognized here,
and the city is TO be- put in state TO resist sege'
Gen. Ufauza, meantime, has withdrawn his
forces from the battlefield, and is rallying all his
siIereth to march upon BHenos Ayres. There are
lying in this port iour English war-stealners, ene
FItrch war-steamer and i've brigsof-war OF the
United States.
The seeular and irregular attendants upon the
Two armies are committing great rayages IN the
camp No cattle-faTpers feel safe within theit
reach. While order aud hope continued, the Bue-
Ayrean troops paid well for all they took, but
the d,sIeTsed are governed by necessity.
The Parpguayah mediation has utterly failed thus
far. One tffoIt at mediation remains. England
and France have authorized their ministerial repre-
seutavts here to Offer mediation authoritatiyely.
Accol ely they have both arrived, and we shall
see the result.
in the English packet of tomorrow will sail
SenOr Belges, the Iaragua!ah COMMISSIONER 10
the United States IL is not likely that he will take
with him such body guard, or such band of 80
Musicians, or such lorce of surgeons as his con
frfrr, The son of the President, has brought here
Lieutenant Maurice Of the Argentine feet fell in
tbe effort TO pass Martin Garcia, Oct. Ia, and was
buried the next day. On Oct. %, Gen. Urqniza IS
sued decree giving his body the grade of Colonel,
and has named one of his ships-oi-war after him,
Colonel Maurice"
The foreign vessels now in this port can land 500
marines If necessary for the defense of foreigners.
In case OF tie enemy entering this city this Will be
done, TO guard all the Consulate Offices, the Gus
tom House, and the Bank.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23
Uiplaud, Athya a. Co.'s Circular.

p.r I,fo LVERFOOL, FTdsy, Dec ~ n
Pkoyoxf-Thers have been moderate sales Of New Beef
a. 49, a. or PINE As.s and india Mess It 90 10 liz d; Oh
neg eetsd though prrsDgy odered by hoid.rs Pork
p sl euau,y Of New per City Of Baltimore, mas
been epoush 20 test the prices ~ to S according
10 cut must lie considered Que fancy P. for hfst shipments
h,rs A dun tne quality of AM, rieAn sells slowly AZ fln
nriY but the better supply late made English all
opsary Qualities diff enlt 20 sell
IaD quite n-fceted and quotations nominal Dealers are
urpiIg better terms with new Engish and
In,h.
TAlIow-The speculation In London appears to have broken
doa n srd huyt n sct with the greatest cautiou-
A,ns are IN better demand at al for Pots Pearls ID retail
atg76
Naval STORSs.-Furb.r arrivals OF Common Rosn have
.,,iu r,dHesS the price TO Medidm qualities entirely neg
iced SviIits VI urpentne sells IN retail At a..
BArk-Ses II Baltimore reported At in bags and 10
IN bhos.
iiEskED "A IN good demand at SO as y tun-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23
THE VAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
e,,n On Own Correspondent.


BUENos AyREs Oct. 26, 1859.
In this slow country affairs begin 70 move. For
a week or 80 we have been in the midst of stirring
events.
On the 23d of October, at daybreak, Gen. Urquiza
advanced with well arranged lines upon Gen.
Mitre. The forces of the latter, Numbering about
10, coo troops, were uupreparcd; the horses were
unsaddled and unbridled, and so cautiously was the
advance made, that Urquiza had surrounded them
before an alarm was given. Mitre's cavalry dis
persed at once, breaking through the lines and run.
ming for life. They saw the enemy covering the
plain Ike vast sea, being in numbers some IL. .OJO
strong, with from 1900 to 1900 Indians on horse
back. For Several hours Mitre's artillery main
tanned their ground routing the artillery Of Urquiza
and taking prisoner Gen. Santa Cruz. the son-in-
law OF Urquiza, and commander of the artillery.
The number OF killed and wounded cannot be
accurately known, but il must be very great. The
lOss OF Gen. Mitre cannot be far from 5000 men
from all causes-missing, dead, wounded, and aed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23
DEATH OF THOMAS DE QUINCEK

The death Of the celebrated English opium-eater is
ann, unced in the sdyices by he ast European arrival
ar having taken place at Eonbnrgh Thursday, the
slh OF December. For several months past he had
Ie,ided in that city, instead Of bis rural home az Lap
wade, chiefly for the purpose Of experimenting the
complete edition of hs works passing through the
press Of The Messrs. Hogg. His health had been se
riously affected for weeks, although with his
habits of a confirmed Invalid, apprehension of his
sreedy death was entertained by his friends, until very
recently. The Scotsman says that almost TIL the
very lasi bis perceptions were as vivid, his interest IN
knowledge and aft ,irs keen ever; and while his
bodily frame, wasted by suffering and thought, day ny
day faded and sbrunk, his mind retained uomp aired
III Characteristic capaciousness acsity and acueness
Within week two before his death be talked read
ly, end with all that deieacy of discrimination of
which biz conversation partook equally with his writ
ings, of sueh matters occupied public attentions dis
p aging 20 much of elasticity and power that even
tbose who had the rare privilege of seeing him iu
those latter days were startled and shocked BIZ the
zee ming suddenness of his death" Thomas De Quin
cey was born in suburb Of Manchester ia 1856, and
consequently in the seventy third year Of his age,
the ii ne of his death. He principally known
by lie gsphic photographed sketches, which, nuier
the title of Confessions of an Eaglish Opium E-e'
vvidly portray his illusions and sdFerIngs while
under the Influence of that pernicous drug His other
volumin0us writings which embrace vast ripgs of
sui tcts and are remarkable for their ponderous
,iton and ambitious style, familiar to macy Of
Iesders from the excellent Boston edition COM
esd in
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23
A NoBLEMAN BANISHED.
Correspondence Of The Londoa Daily News.


ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. I, 1859.
. The dismissal and babiShment q high official
fuheioDMy is now-edays a circumstance OF such very
unusual occurrence that an act Of this nature which
has just taken place has caused deep and painful
ensatiOn in this capital.
noblemsn OF ancient family, Michael Bssobrasof
by Esne, who has hitherto filed Office Of high civil
rank, heing real lin contra-distincton 10 titularl
Councillor Of Sune, has been summary dismissed the
service, and baiSshed from 81. Petersburg and Mos
cow, for laymg-so report says-presumed 10 draw up
constitution Tor kufsa and present Il TO the Emperor.
BasobIssCn is the Of senator and nephew of
Prince OloH in independent circumstances aud even
wealthy, being possessed Of large landed property.
"a ie true that he drew mp ueposIs the vexed
euettiou Of the emancipation Of The ser and present
cd to the Car through Prince Dogorukow l., the
head Of the gendarmere and director OF the third de-
IarimeOt Of The Emperors private cabinet. In this
oOcrmeat he declares himself decidedly in favor OF
the total liberation of the serf but be proves that the
DObles viii be placed by such q measure In very
different situation and having lost the political nfu
eDee they hitherto enjoyed, will longer have the
moral pow err or pecusiaFy means OF supporting the
throne, unless some concessions made them IN
order TO the balance Of the political scales
He ihen proceeds 10 remark the great dsconient
produced among the mobiles by the report of the Com
miitee the Emancipation of The Serfs, rs the pro-
posed manner Of executing that measure must neeessa
ry place them at manifest disadvantage, e2nse
them serioue lose in lshoFng hands, and consequent
depreciation Of their Landed properly, and deprive
them Of their hereditary rights and privileges, which
are The most certain guarantees for their hdelty asd
lOyaliy 10 the crown. He, therefore, proposes the
eeisbllshuent Of DHBa0 great Council of Nobles
according 90 the ancient Russian usage, with a cSnsu
tave VOICE all matters connected with the State
II was this which gave rise 10 the report that be had
demanded Constitution.
There Is some ground Cor N Basobrasoff dessrip-
ton Of The oscoBteDted feelings Of the MOBILES for after
the publication Of the report of the Committee numsr
GUS depatatons arrived in this city from different parts
VI tbe Empire 70 Jay before the throne the representa-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-23

iont of tue mobiles whist apes red to them the OBJ
ie,;o,ahle porliUm of the Projected measure Tor eman-
ri, Etit the .eff-; aud shOugh they have now been
ki,lt their heels ere for ZONE months, they nave
ret lsen a- 10 pcnetDe iuTther thHn the aute, cham
Ler oi The Fmreior and have consequently not had 1n
ouroru lis a. Ia, before hru their wishes the sub
eci MANY Of ihe members Oi the dePuiailos lost all
Iatieree aud returned 20 their homes ~ disgust.
In the mean time the Liberal party are divided IN
err ctiops as 10 lie merits Of The Sons OF
tl.n, sre dad 20 yet rid of Basobrssof and hm
dsersced ~ VA hf HcfqOiye he declares himself most
ureopiyocay H. favor OF ihe emsncpaied peasants re
cevne re. GRANT. Of land aud houses al the pense
# ihe oNuers c esaies while others are ind uant at
lie banishmeut, which they conceive to be an uDpar
diable afront the whole OF their order. The great
minority how ever are undecided whether 10 laugh or
be reriously sngry at the cIoun uanee.
Al an eypIas I IL event of great significance and
NAV followed hy tie mOst important results. IL u
Terecly clesr that the Emperor is not Dcned to take
spy steIs before he hss deliberately made p hls MAD
ON n e sutieer but il j. equ,y irne that certain
rres,ute from without is exercised hiB whi h. aer
ihis event. viii rather Increase than Otherwise u -
not long ,iuee = cerisia Councillor Anehin wss ban
ishtd from ST. Peters barg fer doing that which now
al ever, dsy occuTTepcc-yz: rradiug ont loud ~
uubhe eCf,e housr extracts from plgk1H q periodical
inLi,i ID in London by Alexa der iierzen. Bot the
care If NJ Bnsoln ssof r much more iasrant aud lm.
roratt both on account Of his OwD personal RANK and
dstif Quitl Cd relatives well the general interest
cit for ibe cause OF hich he is a martyr
II j. generally understood ulat e policeman IN ones
ton las been bausi- 10 Siberia, but tbe official jur-
nal IubrLes AN order of the day signed b, the Mn.
birr of the Interior, merely stating that Michael
Z" Basobrssof one OF the Emperor Chaniberlans ard
"A real member Of the Council Of State, has been dis
mited the service, by virtue 0f the ,2S9th article OF
'the hind cl apter Of the Regulations Tor the Cyil
Service" Referring 20 The article in question, ve
find il forbide Off ias from meddlng in Affairs which
do concern them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Life in New York.

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Jas. Murray, row,
dy, was shot and fatally wounded, last night
in Brooklyn, by Capt De laBerriere of the
French brig Foliere, who had been assaulted by
Murray.
Three burglars were arrested by the police
last night, in the house of Rev. DIR. Van Cleft
after a desperate fight in the dark, with knives
and clubs.
Counterfeit threes on the Albany Exchange
Bank were put in circulation, Saturday, in this
city; also couuterfeits on the Grocers' and Pro
ducers' Bank of Providence.
Hartman Hereman was to-day sentenced &c
the State Prison for two years, for passing
counterfeit fiyes on the Citizens Bank of Wor
cester, Mass.
Benz. Woolsey Rogers died this morning at
the advanced age of 50 years He was foi
many years leading merchant of this city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
From Dragon and California.

New YORK, Dec. 12-The steamer Allan
tic from Aspinwall the 4th inst, has arrived,
bringing over five hundred passengers end
Sl,865,0 900 in specie. Among the passengers
are Lieut.. Gen. Scott and staff.
San Juan island is virtually in the joint oc-
cupancy of the representatives of England
and the United States. The United States
troops are Withdrawn, except few under
Capt. Choot, who remain to protect the set
tiers from Indians. Gen. Scott proposed to
Gov. Douglas to send an equal number of
British troops for the purpose of joint occu-
pancy, leaving the matter to Douglass discre-
ton.
In the settlement of the question, the right
of our people to maintain a magistrate was full
ly conceded but his jurisdiction is limited to
people of our own nationality who are amena-
Bile to our laws on San Juan island, its Juris-
diction being in dispute. But the Treasury
official Is there to prevent, ii he can, smuggling
to the ports on the Sound.
Advices from Sonora state that Capt. Ewell
has met with complete success in his interview
with Governor Pesquiera. The latter offers
to allow Capt. Stone to continue his survey
without interruption He also states that Pes
quiera has resigned in favor of the Juarcz
government, and refers the whole matter to
the latter for confirmation. Capt. Porter eel
SpidlCu Iiic CfSuI ny IL jail VII uOdiu tilc Cl
Marys in the harbor of Guayamas, and there
was general rejoicing among the Americans at
the result
The IsTHMUs.-The news from the Chiriqui
diggings is that the graves have been deserted
for the gold washins of the Huacas of Gomez.
Some 900 worth of golden images had ar
rived at Panama.
South AMERICA.-From Carthagena we
learn that the Revolutionist had taken Nom
pos and Carozal. In the fight OF Mompos,
about 80 were killed on each side. The battle
of Mompos lasted 81 hours, and the city was
finally taken by storm, and was pilaged to
some extent by the frenzied troops, before they
could be restrained.
The fight at Corozal lasted five or six days.
The place was evacuated under tremendous
fire Podado going to Baranguilla, having de-
teated corps Of revolutionists who marched
from that place. He was terrifying and ex-
pecting All attack by Nieto, the head of the
revolutoniStS.
Valparaiso dates are to Nov 1st. A fire had
desolated portion of that place. The damage
by an earthquake at Cipiapo was 81 100000
There was uneasiness in Chill but no fresh
outbreaks The American minister had set
tied the affair of the American ship Franklin
some thirty years in dispute and the money
has been paid. Charles Rowe of the firm OF
Graham, Rowe & Co., had been fined 500 and
two weeks Imprisonment for publishing an ar
ticle against Mr.. Pearce of Lang, Pearce 6
Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
From California and Carson Valley

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. l2-The overland mail,
with San Francisco dates of the 18th inst, ar
rived last night.
The tax on goods owned abroad and sold by
San Francisco commission merchants, had
been decided to be unconstitutional.
Twenty thousand francs worth of diamonds,
recently Struggled into San Francisco, had
been forfeited to the government
WASHINGTON, Dec. II -Accounts from
Carson Valley say that the election on the 18th
ult., for delegate to Congress from Nevada
Territory, resulted, as far as heard from in the
unanimous election of John j. Musser.
A rich silver lode had been discovered near
Gawa, and tho people were thronging thither.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

MIR. Stewart said, that whenever the repub-
ican candidate would submit to be catechised,
that question would be answered on the other
side. He added that he was not Mr.. Bocock,
and therefore could not say what he would do.
The discussion was continued at length by
Mr.. Kilgore and Mr. Stewart.
Mr.. Haskin paid his respects to the Consti-
tuition newspaper, the Presidents organ, say
ing the President and Attorney General Black
were the editors. Brown, whose name ap-
pears as editor, was not relative Of John
Brown, who was truthful man, but an i'm
ported Englishman.
The Constitution had charged Mr.. H. with
being in combination to elect Sherman
Speaker, and Forney clerk. He denied the
charge, denounced the President, vindicated
the anti-Lecompton democrats, and said the
election of Forney would be the best rebuke
that could be given to the administration
The House adjourned without taking anoth-
cr vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

and Western a shade easier. with moderate business;
super state 05 q 5l5 extra state S525 q $685. round
hoop Ohio $50 q $50; common to good extra Western
1925 a $40; southern unehanged; sales 1900 bbls
mixed to good $500 a 515 fancy and extra S5eV 20
S715 Canada super nOmnal 400 bbls extra $50 q sou
GRAlN.-Wheat market duh and drooping; sales o5VV
bush; white southern IS q soc; yellow, new q %
Soc old Csc. Oats active: southern and Jersey 40 44c
Northern and Western 46 a 4Ic.
FRoYISIoNS-Beei unchanged; sales $40 0bls; coun-
s. % $50 prime, 81 a $50; repacked Chicago
50 @ SO for Pork declining; sales 23OO bbls IN,
GLIDING 1000 bbls sellers option for January ana
February ST. and 500 bbls city peme mess same time
Sl7 Sl6,37 a 1850; prime sll q ll.65 Lard
firm Butter steady; Ohio ll5 a lsc Slate IA q 2lc
Rice steady; sales $50 erccs - a iec Sugars firm
Brazil $500 bags Sc Muscovado, $50 hhds at c Havana
900 boxes &c Coffee sleadyy; st Domingo, l4OO bags
at lie. Molasses firm; MuscOvado, 50 hhds at 29;.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Municinal Elaction in BOSTON.

BosToN, Dec. 12,-F. w. Lincoln, Jr, the
Republican candidate, was elected Mayor of
Boston, to-day, by nearly 1900 plurality. The
opposing candidates were j. NJ. Wightman,
(Democrat) who had 4811, Julius Palmer,
Temperance 610 A majority of the City
Council on the Lincoln ticketare also elected.
The vote was considerably larger than at the
State election. Mr.. Lincoln is the present
mayor, and though an old line Wing, was
nominated by the Republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Col. Fremont again Triumphant.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 12.--In the case of
Boggs VS.. the MERGED Mining Co., involving
the title to Col. Fremonts estate and his ex-
elusive right to the minerals contained there
on, the Supreme Court have declared that the
charge OF fraud in the survey is not substan-
tiated, and argue that if there had been fir lud
it would not invalidate the patent. The court
only partially meet the point as to the owner
ship of the minerals but substantially give
the gold as well as the land to Col Fremont,
and clearly decide that private grants of land
are not open to the public to search for miner
alc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-With the view of
uniting the Democrats, Southern opposition
and Anti-Lecompton members on candidate
acceptable to all, the name of Mr.. McCernaud
of Illinois has to-day been proposed by some OF
the members in connection with the Speaker
ship. Nobody, however, seems to anticipate
an election the present week.
The man supposed to be Richard Realf,
Browns Secretary Of State, under his provi-
sional government, has been discharged from
custody for want of evidence against him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture,

f. W. VAIL, late of the firm OF y. @. Partridge a Co..
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Faggs Build
ing opposite the Bay State House, Worcester, and will
give his attention to the Furniture business In all its
branches and Will keep constantly on hand well select
ID stock substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
casn from the best manufactures IN the country, and will
warrant the equal In style and finish to any sold IN
Worcester County the money will be refunded Ills
assortment Will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room Parlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture,
Looking Glasses In every variety Of style and finish; VIII
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cured
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind of Mattress
cs; also very desirable assortment OF elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &c all OF the most approved kinds of
Spring Beds and IN fact every article usually found lr
Furniture establishment. Furniture OF all descriptions
Upholstered order IN superior DO not fail to
call and examine the stock before buying.
n2g d&wtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Post Office Robbery .

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. I'D. Palmer, Jr.,
from St Louis, an ambrotypist, robbed the
post office at Athens Ga, on Friday, and ut
tempted to fire the building. He was arrested
and confessed his guilt. The money and
stamps stolen have been recovered Palmeris
in iail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Jumpertz Acquitted.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--IIenry Jumpertz, who
has been on trial for the last twenty days for
the murder of Sophie Werner, whose remains
were found in barrel in the Hudson Railroad
depot in New York, in the spring of 1858, was
acquitted tOdaY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13

HIGH PRICES FOR Satisfactorily was
sale day, and Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, considerable crowd was in
attendance. The negroes belonging to the es-
tate of Col II. Miller were sold. Bill, black
smith, about % years of age, brought S25OO /;
Isam cripple, about 10 years old, 5000 4:
Nancy, a girl about 10 years old, $3.50; boy
belonging to Mrs. Durham, about II years old,
sold for cash for WinnsbOro' Is. CO.
Re1ister Dec 6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
U. s. Senator from Kentucky.

FRANKFoRT, KY, Dec. II The Legisla-
ture, to-day, elected Hon. John c. Breckin-
ridge, United States Senator from Kentucky
in place OF Hon. John j. Crittenden, by 20 ma
iorty on Joint ballot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-13
Munioinal Election in Nswburynort.

Mr.. Currier, Citizens candidate, was elected
Mayor of Newburyport today, receiving 1915
votes against COG cast for Coffin.