davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

TnE FRuHTuL EARTu. We do no, 70.
member season tha, promised more abun.
dantly Z" the kindly fruits Of the earth 4"
than the present. In thi. lDcality though
rains have been far from abundant, almost
every prodae' is plentiful. Apple tree, are
loaded with healthy fruit; pears glisien on
plant boushs corn is luxurian, with dark
green leaves and siiken tasselled cObs cab.
baees aud caulihowers. and tomatoes, and
sqnashss, and melons, and cueumbers, and
the later peas sand potatoes ace everywhere
plentiful and healthy, and there will be no
lack Of those luxuries aud blessings which
the garden and the field supply. 10 all
parts Of our favored country the crop. are
abundant, and the promise is rich OF peace
ant plenty. New York Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

Do>'r GrT DmTr SmiLNo. This sen.
tancc ba, rung in our ears ever since hear.
ins j, from the lip. Of one Of last winters
lecturers. lS these days Of sharp bargains
when shrvwdne-. is constantly meeting
.hrewdpes., when fierce contest after wealth,
everything tha, can gcs one on, j. called into
roluIsition there nro strong temptation, to
take even the d'riy shilling.
Don't get shilling, around which elu..
ter recollection. Of cheating. OF wrong. Re-
lnembcr that il is better to be cheated than
20 cheat. hut every one has sccn in the
lives Of the eu,ping, grinding, apologies
for men, how in the long run, land in the
short too, II mans peace Of mind il
worth auythinc,l their so,lci, ilIso,,en ,hil.
ling, have Affected and pcrmcated the pleas
ore, to be derived from the bright. clean,
honest shilling,. Why, often a mans face,
the expression Of countenancc, even, tell
tales tha, are perfectly appalling
Young man you canno, DO better than %
adOp, the motto a, the bead Of thi, article,
as one Of the planks in the platform ci your
late as one VI the watchwori- that shall
call out the better principles Of your nature.
marlboro Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

"Therc WON'T bS a darned thing thi. sum
mer but politics, T" said Jonathan who was
discussing business matters at the depot,
with city friend. IL tell you that can't
NEE, with anybody but wha, they're put.
ting into me 'bou. the lltilc giant, southern
nissers, old Brown, the constitution and
spread eagle. the rAil..rlitier, and ,hun.
derin' lot of Of other names. Consarn II,
why the bull irOs' IN the pond back Of our
barn, are all On litter, believing out"Old
Abc-old Observation-Disclosures him
Throughput him thrOuSh-chug?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

the Republicans told US IL was a cheat and
an act TO propagate slavery. When the
Missouri Compounds was repealed. they
told u' u VA. another act 10 propagate slA-
very. Wan hs Southern construction Of
tie Kaa'as b'R ledj aoqui,,ood N we were told
It wa. for the purpose Of prOpagaling sla.
very"
Thus we find Ephraim an advocate Of
judicial Slave code Tor tho Territories lees
than three years ago. No wonder that ho
soon becam, the most forward and shame
les- Of the Lccompton con.rirator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

"ErHKAlN Is CAEk NOT TuENED." Ho-
sea- s. DR.. Adam Clark says on this
passage. +" In the east, having heated tho
hearth. they sweep one corner, put the cake
upon It, and cover il With embers; in 9
.ho,t time they turn 1t. cover 1t again, and
continue this several times, ill they find IL
sufficiently baked" Doctor Benson says.
:. EpArdim is cake. or hke cake not turn.
ed-burned on one eide. aud dough on the
other, and so good for nothing on either;
always IN one extreme or the other. An
ap, image Of a character tha, is oil incon.
sistency."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

OSr oT DANiEL WERsrER's Brsr. The
late Cendall o. Peabody, OF Franklin say'
the Worcester Transcript, was accustomed
to tell the following which We have never
seen IN print.
Mr.. Webster and Henry Clay was stand.
ing on the step, OF one of the hotel, at
Washington, aud Mr.. RoabOdy wa, clo.c
by aud heard what was .asd. 4 drove OF
jacka.scs were passing by, and Mr.. Clay
thought TIA good opportunity to get a joke
upon Mr.. Webster. lie plited Mr. Web.
.,rr on the shoulder, pointed 10 the long
carcl djnkey', and sald "Mr. Webster,
there arc come Of your Northern cOns,i,u-
ents" Yes" replied tho great states.
man, going SJu,h 10 teach school"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

The Independent. publI,he, the following
extract irou. letter from Springfield, III.
1--WE read IN Holy Wri, that u prophet
/. not without honor save in bis own coun-
try. among his own kin. This does not ap-
ply TO Abraham Lincoln his warmesi and
most devoted friends are at his home. and
among those who have his personal aequain.
iancc. Some thirty years ago, when this
country wa. new, be taught m sabbath
school at Salem. now in Mcuari County,
where he then lISci. Though 10, a profes-
.or Of religion. he has Away. lei a moral
life, aud is orthodox in bis belief. attending
a church oi the Presbyterian denomination.
hi. vile being . cnmmunicInt in Rev. Dr..
Brown. church. Mr. Lincoln has always
aided and aetci with the temperancs friends
in this city. and when the WDhngtoniau
movement was commenced throughout tho
land. be was one among our speakers here,
and now habitually declines TO take a social
glass. lie has been chosen frequently TO
address religious anniversaries, and always
held up the doctrines Of the Bible, and the
truths aud example Of the Christian rell-
sion. as the foundation of all good. eau
safely say he has the confidence Of all par.
ties. We look upon him as the man m all
respects that the present condition Of tho
country requires, to GIL the highest Office in
the gllI Of a nation blessed beyond compar-
i.on by our Heavenly Father, anil TO deliver
u. from the role ofa Goddess anil pro-slav.-
~ Administration. For tai, ", all Chris
tans de1outIy pray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

WuT cArsE rnE uAlErO IuEN GRAY. l,
hn. been recently asserted that an undue
proportion OF lime in the system is the cause
Of premature gray hair, and we are al yi'ed
to avoid hard water, either for drinking
p,rc. or when converted into tea, coffee, or
Sup. because hard water is strongly I'm.
prrsnatci with lime. Hard water may be-
.ofieocd by boiling i, let it become cold,
and then w., IL as a beverage. 1t Is also
stated tina, a liquid that will color the bu.
man hair black, and not STAN the 'kin may
b. made 10y taking one part Of bay rum,
,hrce parts OF olive oil, and one part of good
brandy by measure. The hair mus, BE-
washed with the mixture every morning,
and in a .hor, time the use Of i, will make
the hair a beautiful black. without injuring
!, in the least. The articles must bc Of the
be,, quality, mixed IN bottle and always
shaken well before icing applied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

An Irishman, f.hin: in the rain, was OBJ
served carefully keeping his line under the
arch of,he bridge. Upon being asked the
reason, he replied as follow. "Sare, an
Won, the fishes be erOwdin in here to keep
out Of the wet?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

The only money ,ha, does young man
good is what he earns himself. a ready.
made fortune, like ready.made clothing,
seldom fits the man who comes into posses.
sion Of 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

10 Japan, upon the accession OF new
Tycoon" to power, the persons ambitious
OF his favor crawl upon their bellies before
him. We are not informed whether the
custom was borrowed from this country or
not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

DR.. Holland describes certain dismal
class Of pcople-the grumblers--as "sitting
on tho north side Of the tree OF life. and
pcaling rotten apples with rusty knife"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17
". q pENNYMAKER

-he above /, specimen Of the AdVerti-
sing that We often find in the newspaper. Of
that portion OF the country where capital
own. u. labor, and there Is a great deal Of
significance IN il. II men own and sell
good, pcaceable, piou' mechanics, in what
kind Of estimation uu.t free mechanics DO
held in that community? lr man needsa
mechanic will it not be cheaper cor him to
buy an excellent pioui carpenter for $1,000
or -, than it will TO hire ono at dollar
aud half day. l. 1t strange tha, the.s
owners Of their own labor should ,.igmAtirs
the working men VI the free States as tho
"mud ellis OF society,"" "no better than
southern slavss'" Do the free working
men OF thi, community thoroughly under.
stand that the prrsen, Political conflict in
our country is, whether the system Of capi.
tai orHing laLor shall rule the nation for
the benefit Of that idea. or whether FREE Ia.
bor and free men shall rul. Tor their own
benefit? Milford, Del. News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

VINO STANDS DEErKR7 Abraham Lin
coin stands six feet four inches in the Re-
publican cause. Who stands deeper than
that2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

The man who taught wea,hercock to
crow. is now at Troy, trying to teach a bell
ows how to blow the French horn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17

The Dutehman expresses its surprise iha,
young men can consent To loaf about the
rum shop. as they do, when good dose VI
arsenic can bO purchased for q slIpencc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-17
Mechanics for Sale!

The subscriber ha. on hand two excellent
Carpenters, three Blacksmlths and one
Wheelwrisht, all excellent mechanic. in
their respective lines, young. strong and
healthy. OF quiet and peaceable dispositions,
and several Oi them quite pious. ali Of which
will be disposed OF At moderate rates.
Persons in want Of Mechanics are invited TO
call and examine these, as they are all do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
To the Republicans of the Union.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE EO'
Aatnr Hama. Il " Oct ID lnll

REPrBLlCAy NATIONAL COMMITTEE GOOs,
Astor House, n. Y, oct. 10, 1860.
The Presidential contest is concluded, far 90 the
opponents of the Republican party are concerned.
Congressional District in Missouri the frat 70
press it's approval of the action Of the Chicago COnyen-
ton, by the election to Congress of member Of that
body-an able and gallant representative OF the princi-
ples Ct the Republican party. The Free States OF
Vermont and Maine, with characteristic patriotism,
responded to the action of Missouri; and now these
great and powerful members of the Confsderacy,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana announce Themselves
IN favor of the Republican cause, and tbus assure its
triumph in November.
We shall be pardoned while we diselaim in advances,
as we earnestly do any indulgence in an offensive par
tisan spirit for pointing to these manifestations of
wholesome and salutary public sentiment with IN
mixed pleasure.
Bat while it is certain that the nominee OF the Chi
cago Convention is to fill the high Office Of President
of The United ststes tho duty Of Republicans s, by no
means discharged. When lie occupies the Prudential
chair the responsibility of ugurating and establish
ing wise and bene6cent policy for the puIp0se OF se
curing good government will devoys upon him. lie
can do nothing without Congress which Is kindly
disposed toward him. To secure such Congress, LET
no Republican believe, for single moment, that he Is
entitled 10 exemption from labor until the closing OF the
pols in November.
AS the representatives of the Republican party Of
tie Union, upon whom the conduct Of this campaign
bas deycvcd we heartily congratulate yod upon the
happy results already secured and we earne,ty exhort
Won 10 renewed and unceasng efforts until our triumph
!. conpets-a triumph which is only desirable became
it will give peace and prosperity to the country, and
hope to the world. c-,..
By order Of the National Executive Committee
~ EDWIN d. mORGAH, Chairman
C,oRGy G. FoGs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
OF I'D.

The Republican majority on the State Ticket i
about ECO.
There is 10 Legislature chosen this year.
Mentors Of Congress Elected:
Di,t l. Geoyge H. Peadleoa, (Dem.) reelected.
IL. JONI A. GURLEY (Lincou,) reelected
ILL.,. Clemont l.. VdudHdigfam, (Dem.,) reelected
w.. William allen, dem, )lreeeoted- 100 msj
V.JAsEs NJ. ASHLEY (Lineon,) reelected.
VI. Clinton H. Whits Dem.,l vice w. Howard do.
W. Ho-As CoEvIs, (Linco.u,) reelected; no opp.
NIusAxUEL sHELLAsARGEE, (Lincoln vice Stanton do.
IN. Warren r. Noble (Dem.l vice John Carey Lincoln.
N.C,REy A. TRISBLE, CLincoln) reelected.
XI.VsLESrSE b. HoIION (Lincolu,l vice Martin, Dem.
MI. Samuel s. Cor, (Dem.l reelected
Millions SHERMAN, (Lincoln) reelected.
NV. H,HRIsoS 6. BLAZE, Liucoln) reelected
XN..Gsoyge NugeAL Dem,) vice W. HelmicE Rep.
XVI wI1Lf,4 p. Cutler, (Lncon,l vice Tompkins, do
XVII Jahaes r. Morris, (Deu.) vice Theaker Repub.
XVIII. .SIDsBY EDGKKrOS, Unooln,l reelected.
NIX.ALBEKT @. RIDDLE, tl.incoln) vice Ed Wade do.
NE..JoHN HUrcHISs, (Llncoln) reelected.
MILLIONS A. BvGnAA, (Liucoln) reelected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
NEGRO INsURBECTEON.

The slave insurrectiOn panic seems to be fast
growing among our Southern brethren into a
chronic disorder 1t does not indeed affect at the
same time all parts of the country; it may rather
be compared in lis operations to the neuralgia, tor
menting the unhappy patients now here, now there
now in the head, now in the foot, sometimes in
the heart, darling suddenly with its sharp twlogiDg
pains, from one extremity of the slaye-hOlding
body polite to the other but scarcely for mo.
ment ceasing to torment it somewhere. The
paroxysm of this ugly disorder by which Texas
was lately visited, resulting in the hanging OF a
Methodist minister or two, the beating, tarring
and featheTiDg, and expulsion from the State, Of
sundry white men, aud the summary murder
of a number of negroes, has now sud.
denly transferred itself to Norfolk, Virginia. The
most remarkable effect of a twiDge OF this uniOrtu-
nate complaint is its disturbing operation upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
INDIANA.

This State has gone Republican by over ) 900
majority electins Gen. HENRY S. LANE Governor,
with full Republican state ticket seven or eight
Republican Congressman out Of eleven, aud Re-
publican Legislature which has TO elect United
States Senator for full term Of six years rom the
4th Of March next (unless DIR. Fitch should insist
that be has chosen himself to fill the seat ever
more),
Dit. McmJtrs Of Congress Elected.
I..Johr Lord, Dem, vice W IN. f.. Niblack, DEM
H..James H. CyareHs (Dem.l vice w. Ii. English, Dem.
IH..WuLAN NJ DUSK, Giucon,) reelected,
w.. HiHian s. HolmaH, (Deml probably reelected.
VGBoEGE W. JCIIAN, Lincoln) vice David Kigore do.
VI.ALBRIr O. PORTER (Lincoln) reelected
VII. Doubtful who succeeds John q. Davis A l.. Dem.
VIII ALBERT 5. WHITE, Lneon) vice James Wilson do.
~ scHrlLBR CoLEAx, tLncon,) reeeotsd-3OOO maj
X..wLIIAa MITCHELL, (LibcolnD vice Oh. Case do.
XII p c. SHANEs, tLincoln vice John U. Petit do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

By the steamer Africa, which pissed Cape Race
on Monday morning, We have three days later
news from Europe-her latest dates being to the
3Oth ult. The main feature Of the news is tho
:apitulation of the fortress of Ancona, which took
place on Sept %, after strong resistance. Gen.
Lsmoricere and the entire garrison were male
prisoners 1t is asserted that the Pope threatens
to quit Rome unless France interferes to stop the
progress of the Sardinians. A majority OF the
Cardinals are reported to have recommended his
departure. Additional French troops mad been
ordered to Rome, aud the French ousPosts had
been placed two miles beyond the city. The troops
of the King of Naples are reported to number
$4,000, and it is said he is determined to show
fight. The Garbaldi Ministry at Naples had re-
sgnsd on account of the prepOnde OF Bertanl.
Signor Confort was about to form new Ministry
protesting extreme opinions. There was an up
ward tendency in the BreadStufto market. Consol'
93s for money, and 93lG93i for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
POLITICS AND TEN STOCK maRKRr

If Stocks are the barometer Of public feeling, il
will occur to any one who examines the transac-
tons OF yesterday at the Stock Exchange. that the
howliDgs of the disution organs in this City--tho
thunder mutterngs" Of The Herald, and tho
crOakiugs of The ErpresS-haye been taken By tho
community as such trash deserves 10 be received.
The bears Of Wall street, encouraged by these
vspOr.Ugs, and fOreseeiDg an immense crash in the
stock market in the event Of a Republican victory
in Pennsylvania, have for sOue time past put out
contracts for delivery expecting when the tse-
graph wires flashed the news Of the triumph of tho
Republicans in the great State from which We have
just had such glorious tldings, that ruth 10 III
stocks would be the consequence, aud that thus
they would be enabled to buy in their shorts and
make 81 big thing in the way of profits. Not
only Penns, lgauis, but Ohio and Ind ana each
speak in clarion tones in favor OF the great prnci
pics of the Republican party; aid it is wonderful
30 find that after all The torebOdings of Tke HerSh
and the winnings Of other Fusion organs, the stock
market not Only stands the terrible shock firmly
but actually improves OF the news Even stocks
Of the Southern States are in better demand, and
throughout the street lhe feeling seemed cheerful
if not buoyant.
People are lot quite so shallow as the Fusionists
suppose and are not to be frightened out Of stocks
or votes by the twaddle about disuuion, which is
ventilated in the columns of The Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Just as the Dry Goods politicians here had, a.
they supposed, got through outlying up the small
leaks with which Fusion has been afflicted. and
the thing was TO be pronounced whole, a new
break, more formidable than all the rest-s very
creyasse-takes place plainly indicating that the
bottom is about TO fall out of the concern alto
gether. Gen. Presco,ts withdrawal from the
partnership forcshadows the final catastrophe.
Ths strong "natiouap feeling among the members
of the old American party ineliued thousands to
support the Fusion Electoral ticket in this State,
though it was q bitter pill to most of them. Bat
when the Dry Goods philosophers of this City made
n new arrangement, and asked Union Americans
to support Breckenridge, the only candidate 10 tho
field against whom the charge of disuniOn can be
brought, they knocked the Fusion in the head.
In supposiDg that men in the country, who have 40
Dry Goods or other wares to sell to q Southern
market, would, as matter Of course, yield unrea-
sopipg submission to any and every unprincp'ed
arrangement they might make, they made slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

The Annual Registration Of the Legal Voters of
our State will take place in each Election District
on Tuesday of next week. Wherever the number
of such voters exceeds four hundred, the iusPec-
tors of Election, who form the Board of Registra-
ton, are to sit through the next day also. The
name5 of all who voted last year are registered this
year, Of couue, unless they have meantime diod or
removed from the district. AL who failed to vote
astyear, however, or were not then eligible or have
since changed their residence from one election
district to another should take care to be regis
cred nc xt Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Total. ,7l8 Curtin ahead. 22,721
Col. Curtins majority for Governor is something
over 30, Geo. but we think will not reach 10000
On Congress, however, the Lincoln majority over
all opposers is probably 10000. 1t is hurricane
sweep and carries Legislature and everything
else along. PenLtylva will give Lincoln the
largest majority she ever gave any one but Gen.
Jackson.
Dist. Members Of Congress Eiecfed
l.. lillian r. Lehman (Dem.l, vice T. b. Florence, Dem
II. EDWARD JOY MoRRIs (Lircolu) reelected
III. .JoHN r. VRRREs (Lincoln) reelected.
". VILLAS d. KELLY tLncon), vice VIM Aiuwrd, do.
WYE. NJ DAVIS Qiaeonl, vice John Wood, Peoples.
VI. JOIN TIcKu,s Giucoln), reelected.
VII. Thon0s Cooper, DEM vice Henry G. LonseneckeT
VIII HeHry Aaoona (Dem) vice John Schwartz, Peoples
TX. .THADDErs srEyxSs Uincolul, reelected.
X..Jony W. KILLrsGxR (I.incoln) reelected
X. .JAuYs II. CAMPBELL U4ncon), reelected
MI. GEORGE W. SCRANTON (Lincolnl reelected
Kill PARip Johnson Drm) vice VIM. Fl. Dimmick, DEM
XIV. .GALUsHA n. Grow Uincoln), reelected
V..JAzEs l. HALE Uincolu) reelected.
XVI. BENJAMIN F. JUSKiN (LincOln) prob reelected.
XVII EpwARD McPHRRsoN, (Lipcolu,l reelected.
XVIII. SAMUEL S BLAIR (4nconl, reelected.
XIX. .JoHS COyoDK Uincopl, reelected
Xxx Iess Ld=ear DEM probably, vice Montgomery, DEM
XX..JAARs MooRHEAD Uinconl, reelected
XXI. .RosRKT MCKNGHr (Lincoln), reelected.
XIII j. W WALLACE Lncon) prob, vice Stewart, Peo
XIV. Jomy PATTos (Liuooln prob, vice Chopin Hail. Peo
XIV. ELIJAH B.BBirT (Lincoln) reelected
These returns compare with '5S, when We swept
the State by -, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

CARD.
ID, G. FEIHK No IS Weat 5Otbt, n. Y, says: BY health
Rs b. en- gfeGtly benefited By uiug
Jk j. BOyEE DUBs' IsPKkIaL WINE BITfKRs
I'D nov % exc free Of them In my Practice
xss MEDICINE for isass they are 0aequ.led and AZ T0SC
~ HxAcEAS OF Florida says; For several year. have suf-
td uteosely with Dyspepa and found no Teiei unt dia
0''N'N fDS- u BoyEE DODs IHPEKIiL WINE biITEhs.
opd sdyi every family 70 keep supply on hand ana ssf'
,ss.i, r,ooInnIsl d them 10 DysreP.ies.
ON Az. { in GTseDesboro, Georgla ssysi D.
ilr j. BOyYE DODs IsPKkIAL NiHs biIfEhs
,sd in III. County aud people haze more con
b''"0e ~ WV EygRYEoDY BUls THEA.
no. No "a Hillsuf a., n. 4. Sod by sl Dross 'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Nelu9york DAILY Gribnats
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For 1epf.........ARRAHAM LINCOLN
New.York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

NeW.Nork:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM c. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Districts:
l..JohN A. KING. H..ABIJAH BEcEVI1H
2EpwARps w. FIsEK. Is. .HgSRy CHURCHILL.
q kSpREy CAKRl6AS 1q..JAHRs K. ALLABRN
4JAsPs KELLY 90. BENZ. n HUtrISGTOs.
s. SIGHNuSD KhuPMAEE. 81. SIBERIAN d. PHELPS.
C. FKFpERIc4 KAPP. %. .JoHn J. FoOIK.
T. WAsHIEGTOs SMITH. %. .HIkNs DEWEY.
9. WILLIAM A. DARLISG. H..JASEs Ia NooRHRzs.
O. WILLIAM II. ROBERTSON. 25.. WILLIAM VAN MARTER.
10. .GBoRG8 M. GRIER. 26..JoHs r. SKsLEY.
IL RUFUS II. KISa 27..FRAsK L. JoHEs.
l2 JACOB b. CARPENTER 20. JAMES 8 WADswORTR.
10. JOIN Y. WISsLow. 29..EzKA Nj. PARsoHs
II. JACOB H. TES EYCR 90. .CHARLEs c. PARKER
Il N Epson SHELDON. 81. ELISHA S. WaALsS.
10. ROBERT S. Hale. %. .JOHs GRgIHzR, ia.
80. JAMES PARKER.
For GoreYnor. "
FO- LieateHGHt GoreraOT. ROBERT CAMPBELL
For Canal Conn.sioHer. UEh H. BARNES.
For Inspector Of State Pri'OaE JAMES X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 9 O'Clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer.
The steamship Northern Light will leave to-day at IL
o'clock The mails close at 10 O'Clock a. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, for se at the
conuter.