davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-27

f.. BLANCHARD. VI. d..
'aY>IlIAN AND ST RECON, Lyndon Centre Vt
-. &. OTIS.
MARBLE DEAlEE, CHAsE's BUILDING
LYNDON Vt. -
LYNDON HOUSE. Lyndon, Vt.
DA..IINt;. Proprie or. Parcil> ui he House
-' Aid The Depo,, tree Horses and Carriages
Geo. &. Il Geo. W. CAllOON,
AllURNEIS X COUNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
-..t A\D FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, LYNDON. Vt.
Ley vii attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
- t>~eN Counties.
MILLER l. TKULL,
AEkiAtrE MANUFACTI RERS. Open and Top
1."a!s Oh mad. AIS, ali kinds OF Carriages made
... LynuOn. Vt.
QtIMBY i OVITT,
Manufacturer, and Dealers in
IS, WOODEN, GLA>S AND lin WARE.
Lyndon, Vermont
IRA l.. N<lLARY,
---e- 10 all aind, ol DRY GOODS BOOTS Il SHOES,
Er---ali corl.r Vermont.
ARKIS LYNDS,
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER, !,
Water street, Peaoha Vt =
VI. G.. HOCCHTON. NJ. d.,
,ui l4r tFm %i Darling IiouShton:} }pcrox
BARNEI VILLAGE, VI
- Particular attention pad extracting teeth.
'ffI't, Al HE GREEN MOI MAIN HOUSE.
WIN IL VEY,
ATTORNEY x COUNSELLOR AT LA"
''o so-l5troR IL cnA>cERY MIspoEs FALLS, VT.
\. Q. IADD,
RNESS MAKE r.
:, Spencer Co.'S Building, East Burke, VI.
DAVID CHAD DWICK.
ATTORNEY x COUNSELLOR AT LAW
&' SOLICITOR IL cHAstERY, BuRkE, Vt.
}. y. DURANT, NJ. d.
Successor 10 DR.. ALExANDER,)
Court street. Danvile, Vt.
VIM. w. GRO Ut,
"iIpENEY K COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
~ MAsSfIkLD'. BUILDING, BARTON, tERSoN
'e; III courts IA Orleans and Caledonia Couhue
j & DAIsI-ING a. co.
~J4ilINn. DRY GOODS x GROCERlE!
Luncnburgh, Vermont.
DIChERMAN, BARNEY & CO..
- and l2S Milk street, Boston,
.'.,er- and wholesale Dealers III Fluid and Can
- ''' ,ap, Candles. &c. Kerosene OIL colihtahli
''' Al quaint! arranted.
r-, X. DELANO & CO.,
"IDCCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
= ( % CITY WHARF, BOSTON.
- h-b-v Co., would call the special attention
r.'i-'" the ia,t that they cOntne themselves e
I. Commission business
-, j. ID. CLA II n.
,jlk BINDER bradford. V
l. = 4 Al! k.hi- from superior Paper-made
vIdeF, aud ruled " auy pattern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

Mr.. Recorder Barnard was to have pissed the
lone deferred sentence upon Thomas j. MundaY
Yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions. The
tuprit appeared in Court atthe opening, but when
bs case was ca led he was not to be f.uDd, some
Trend having glyeo him the wink to clear out. Oi
co,,rse there was an immense show of Indignation,
when 1t was manifest tlat tho prisoner had ab-
souatulated; but We fancy that If there hal beel
any real intention OF infictlDg pu h'hm'nt upon
this vile creature, be would lot have found an OPP
portuDi,y of escaping from the presence OF the
judge timsel. Reg,ter Miner, Muodoy's bonds
man. was h ghly Indignant at the dupllcity of the
ap. and declared that he would have him again. DO
matter what the cost might be; and he was as
good rs his word. Last light the fugitive was
caplu ed by Capt Bowling, and lodged IN the Sta
ton House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
TIKI GREAT DEmONsT CATION.

The Wide Awskes stormed toe metropolis Win
light last night. Their own glowing aud energetic
spi,t was infused into all oloSses OF the popuia'
ton. and all classes were there TO see. Even tnose
who have wat he'd the growth and development OF
the organization. were taken aback by the oser-
whelming turn out of torch bearers, and amszed
BIZ the unanmiiy and efficiency of their peaceful
tactics. In numbers, they were vast and solid
army, whose unending columns threaded the City
through and through with lu ter, and shook Man.
haitian to its center. OpIy the great military re.
views of Europe can be impaired 10 uassiveness
with this monster demonstration OF Lincoln men.
Amid all the passing excItements Of the splendid
and harmonious show, the moral convic-
ton could not be escaped that the
main elements of the movement are those
which are most essential to the success
of any good cause, and which it has been the
method Of the Republican party to cultivate aud
foster. Youth and energy resolution and hope
the sire myth and the purpose to work heartily and
unanimously in behalf of Truth and Justice, were
prominent in the intelligent ranks Aad it is a
striking proof of the vitality Of the Republican
cause that after all the vcissitudes OF years OF
darkness the struggles and defeats OF previous
campaigns, there should fioaly be from the united
Republican ranks the first and only compact aud
earnest demon stra'On of the most important oil all
classes Of citizeus--,be Young Men. 1t Is only
practical and business-bke to cay after the eKPe-
rience of last night, that the light which flooded
this central seat Of Democratic power is only the
foreTunner of an illumination which shall iaclude
the whole land.
1t should reassure all old ladies and nervous gen.
uemen of both sexes, who have been expecting a
sudden invasion of their bedchanbers al hitchens
by horde of flaming ruffans, that the National
Demonstration of the Wide-Awakes was a per-
fectly peaceful exhibitions; that there was no vlo
lence done to the feel ngs or pr JUDGES OF aay
class; that the thousands of men walked past eyen
the New. York Hotel without razing it to the level
of the street, and of, rirg up holocaust OF gentle
Democrats upon its ruins; that, as our careful re-
ports 60, DO political opponent met with other
than the most respectful treatment. q
1t is scarcely necessary to praise the discipline
and marg cement of the huge army of light which so
happily commended itself to the community by
punctual start, rapid and close movement, and q
perfect freedom from oil tbs dangers Of fire.
And now, Wide Awske. This magnificent
ard uGequaled display is over Your neIt great
duty is that of citizens at the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
sPINOLA ON CORRUPTION.

From ne FTtdoHid ddreTfiter
SESATORSP sOLA AT DUSKIRK After udge Doug
las clodrd bis tef spssoh Dupk Friday las!
srpo, Brooklyn SPOKE length upon the
ton Gov Bogp with the conuptopists OF tho last Lesi,s
by chsin Of fcts which brought for~sId sub
ssnd ppea 10 the records snd his s'srmeu. he
ed thai Gov OF the g Of corup
ou the very leader Of them that his private Secretary
other enars Of his o,bitd schemes through and
Get at ork 10 get his yeor Oyerod tna signed
I hon bu in every respect precisely Ike those be vetoed
1000 had been Offered for m success and
feuds among the oiisns,, that thu rosryus
poPry holders the right prevent street railroads. early
IN the ssion repealed tsssnst Mr. Spinoas soe) ins
g,on of Gov rsar who hi private Secretary into the
L. raiuIe to lobby the zeal bill through That bill Chap
10 u the Acts Of 1907 the grand entering wedge
TuPhoDhs and pet scheme Of Gov. Morgan and his
hsnds
We joyfuly copy the above from The Express,
and con mend it to general attention. The worst.
thing that has been yet said Of Gov. Morgan
imported tlat the cOrrup,ionistS in and about our
last Legislature desired his denomination. This
was not true-Ihey simply yielded with tolerable
grace to necessity which they could no. aye,t
But the Hon. Francis b. Spnola of Brooklyn, the
travelling companion of Senator Douglas, is under
no such coDstrsibt lie does not even pretend to
want Gov. Morgan reelected. He considers the
Govern or avery corrupt nan-Fraok Spinoa does !
he asserts that the City Railroad bil', sigaed by
Gov Morgan, was GIN every respect precisely
81 Ike those be vetoed when IN fact the former
had been sanctioned BY our Municipal authorities,
while the latter were resisted by them. Mr.. Fran.
els d. spibolA is nice boy, he is He was one OF
the chief engineers of that gigantic swiadlo, the
George Law Grciron-a measure By lar the most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

obnoxious in cur City % any ever attempted ct
Albany. He taunted another Senator who opposed
that atrocity as not Gin the ring"-that is, not a
sharer in the spoil. He voted. of course, for all
tho City Rslrosds to begin with; and when Gov
Morgan had vetoed them, he voted to pass them
over the yetoes. he Likewise voted to pass the
West pgton Market bill over the Governors
veto. In short, if there was any bill which tho
pc puar judgment brands as tainted with corrup-
ton which be did not vote for, we knew not where
TO look for it. Add that he sold hs vote ofteuer,
and for higher prices, than any other member OF
The last Legislature, with possibly one exeePto',
is Just as notorious as that mackerel are sold BY
the barrel. And this delightful specimen thinks
Gov. Morgan (who vet ed the sbominsble bis TOR
which he voted) corrupt magistrate, who ought
TO be defeated VO ers of the Empire State II
you want to satisfy and Crafty your Spnolas, and
put the State fully to their haod sou must defeat
Gov. Morgan Do you uoderstaud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

The Herald goes on the principle that all the
world are fools, and its Own general success il
certainly evidence that is idea is not without
f uDdstion Yesterday, however, we think it car.
ried ts favorite b. lief TO fault. 1t attributed the
failure of the Artisaus' Bank to the approaching
elect Cd of Lincoln, from which yersal ruin and
ba kiuptcy are, BIS 1t ssyr, to be- but the smallest
cons quences AL this bOsh, however, had no
effect on the price of stocks; Wall street mOcks
at the rhreateDed cs'aclysm.
What broke down tho Art sans Bank was
pr babl, general bad man gemeOt and excessive
loans TO Democratic politicians. Thus it is be-
li,ved that Mr.. Douglas borrowed thousand
dollars there the otter day without secu ny.
Another rising Democratic magnste. tue Hon.
Ben. WO,d, ia slo believed to BIZ very deep ia
debt to this Bank. 1t aDy sOrt of politics broke
IT down, it was loans 10 politicians of The Hsr-
ads own particular sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Missouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS, wednesday, Oct 8, lS5O.
The Republican puo sh spe,ch delivered yeStsr.
day by NJ JaCk.on (Governor elicit, who reesniy
spoke in the Bre kiprcge State Coneen lou ami Shs
tss fltoe been cla'a ed % 4 eckiorldge man The
Dtuglas men sIitg 10 sscertsiu bis sentuea = sp-
pointed mittre t. Inqpue shether be ot-n1si 20
support Dou.las Btckpridge. In reply 70 tbs iu-
terri gstorhs pIopound,d TO him be said ,hx hs ~,s
or more al, iots to b. uloert)' d than uow IN
ia desired ,hs serions .teution Of ess-y o g
ITesspt. He continues " | sa ed emotstci Y be-
fore the N ecuon that bsssed t1st Mr.. Dong.
las tie nonin'e Of III Dem cratic party and b.
lieee nov. endeay ref to 80 u e ha-poni,us No.
non be wsen the Decorate Ceutr.l G mui1es and
Br. ckinridse and Lane Demo ratio STATE CoryeniJs
and regretted the failure TO 90 c,all-pgs any
nan tsen 10 say that uttered any rema IN th,
Beck Convention tn t indie ted had changed
or q. eigotd supporting Breckinrdg and Jsne Maj.
Jacbsn tb-p gave his reasons for supporting DouglsS
saying: To prevent all misap preheos ioa 90 g say
that AN for Douglss and that .hnk Tit is my duty
to support bim the ninee Of the party. II lvs
until November will vote for Douglas. AMI have
never said tia. Intended snythiOg else" lApRaas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
TILE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIY.
Additional by the COnnauxat.


ST. JosS's N +, Wednesday, Oct ), 1850
TIE bombsrdmept Ct Aucons Was replied 70 yigr =.
oOsly. The aeios had been suspended for q cosfsr.
nee.
Gsribsldist troops wero concentrated a. Vclierra
GREAT BRITAIN.
Queen Victoria embarked for Prussia on the go.
she viii meet The Prince Rogeot If Prussia at burg
Lord John kuss- accompanies the Qaseo, an .il.
j. ia faid, have politicsi con ,erenoe wi B,roo
ScblsiDitz the PTuseian Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Fou, submarine cables besve Valencia and tina IL
az de- Of Ivica msjorca AID hmo ca, aud tbsoos 3.
Barcelons, have b. zen successfully aid.
Z inoe Join Of Bourbon publisbs, In TT. Lo,xs.
Times an appeal to the Spanish people relative Z. Ma
rights 10 tho s sbisb throne.
FRANCE.
The Emperor and Empress reached 81. Cloud frsu
Algers On the I'D.
Napoleon, 10 speech at Agar, pr missd bis best
efforts 10 for ara the interests Of tie ColDny.
TIE Sardipian ambassador had quitt d Paris, lssv.
ing tie busintss Of the Legation 20 tie Secretary.
NAPLES.
No new movement had been msde by GariAslf.
THE of TIE has 10 hand owing p<sbs-
bly, TO bad working Of the Lines ct the eastward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

TIE Express, with reference to our statement
that Mr.. S. B. Cbitteoden had, within ten years
past, contributed $50 to keep that paper alive,
| says:
No rr,,,, hat evar went round In New Yo,k No Chten-
den cent ever went Erpy,,. pccksbut qd
If Dry Goods for Erp'e' sovertins No Ef
prs sent, known, or recognz oy u.s. ever eo
Chit ndsn sven EJpr adv,riemsnt The Erprea
VS.. started Grated established upon the scivy aud sosr Of
IT, OVID Eoiors 1BE TsIBUss waopon pTy coutfi'
be,u The Aot IA. gons round for Gye>y never for tho
Brookses."
so much of the above as asserts that " the
bat has gone around for Greeley" is simple,
nsked, wantOn, iDexcusable liza lie without the
|. ast apology or shadow Of excuse. No man who
lives, or ever old live, ever gave one dollar, one
dime, TO establish or sustain TIE TRIBUNE. We
re eye all persons from obligations to ,ecresy, if
they imagine such to exist, and chal enge The En-
p1sss to prove what it has here asserted 1t can.
not, for DOthiDg Of the sort ever existed We
have no yearly ad ertisers, and never bad aoy sup
port worth naming from the Dry Goods interest.
The Importers as q class, have dislked us, be-
cAn,e of our earnest aud uniform advocacy of
Prote, tive Tariff But let US not be led away from
the main point. The Express broadly asserts that
1.-THE hat has gone around for Greeley" Now
let it attempt to prove that averment, or confess
itself wantOD liar
We will say who, according to our understand
ing and beiet, induced our merchatts-we presume
S. b. Chitterden among tbem-to contribute for
the relief of The Elp,ess. In 1850, or 1851, Mr.
Marshall o. Roberts, learning that The Express
was on its last legs, went around among the pbbers
-four City, aud induced large number Of them to
become yearly advertisers therein at Is usual rate
$40 per annum. Mary who thus contributed, as
an act of charity to keep the breath in its body,
have since been treated by it Mr. S. @. Chitten-
den now is. Perhaps 1t sersed them right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

One of the jolliest performances that ever TOOK
Mace on any stage was enacteda at Albany yesterday
The Douglas State Committee met with Mr. s. f.
En.,erwo,th and the ilustIiOus Alderman Dayton
O, ooklyn, and soleunly completed the famous
Fusion. In place Of Mr.. Henry s. Randall as
Flector at Large, the Hon. Greene {. Bronson
WIS chosen, probably on account OF the Free Soh
oniniops he held in lS4S. JOHN II. Browe', Ste
pbep p. Russell, w. b. Duncan, and W. b..
Kobbe Of this city, and A. b. Conger of Roehand
were put on as District Electors in place OF e. H.
Collins. 0 Ottepdorfer, F. R. Tillou, j Robinson D.
Andersen, and f. Haight, who decline. W. u
Grain of HeIkimer was made the candidate Tor
Lieutenant Governor in place Of Judge Alen--ahd
that was ALL
We are sorry TO say that il is Fusion in which
the hOstile parties are not fused. The BreSk'n
ridge leaders announce that they shall pursue the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
The American Board OF Missions,
BOsTON, Wednesday, Oct. 8 1856

BosToN, WedDssday, Oct. 8, 1850.
The American Board Of Missioos today has bssa
chiefly engaged in discussing ths Of late debt
and the mesps to avoid similar evil Many distja-
guirbed clergy ADD lay men spoke f.vorins
prudent going forward IS De nsnds for stor arise,
AID Otbe,s uJgioR strict limiting Of tbs psudis
to the receip's The Prudential Comuittse expressed
their deter nil alton nt exceed TIE probable recsps.
The President, the Rev. Dr. Hopkins preached me-
mortal sermon st nj, ht in the fremont Temp sks'Oh
irg the re of the Board to it's present pOsion and
the principles which have shaped its action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
faith, will 20 over to Boil, is W imsgine avain

faith, will 70 over 10 Dol, Us W imsg"o 'a'u
thing.
Mr. Bells only chance Of slection then, is based
On the calculation that the more moderate Repub-
lcaps and members of the Peoples pJty Of the
Middle States will 90 over 10 him in preference to
having Democrat chosen, or to leaving the Gov
eminent without head.
Now, the coalition of the Bell Everett men of
Pennsylvania ard New-Jersey, with their lifelong
enemies, is calculated to render this movement a
moral impossibiLty. Messrs. Pennington, Strstton,
and Nixon of New-Jersey; Msssrs. f. Joy Morris,
Verree, Junko, Scranton, &C., of Pennsylvania
might be inclined to vote for Mr. Bell as a second
choice; but if they are to be set upon as enemies,
and hunted out of political existence by the Boil
men of their respective districts, how eau they :
Must they not evoce at least the spirit OF the worm
that turns on the foot that treads out its life
We insist, then, that the use made of the Bell
party by Messrs. j. & E. Brooks here, by Henry
NJ. Fuller & Co. IN Penns, lvsnia, and by MessrS
James Bishop, Peter l. Clark and Co. in New
jersey, is plainly calculated il not consciously To-
Ten ded, TO render bis cleo ion impossible.
What, tber, can they mean by it' We can only
sole this kDotty problem in the obvious way These
managers haze sold out to the Democracy, aud are
working not to elect Bell, but TO commend them
selves to favor in the eyes Of their new masters.
Thus, Dir. William Duer is now the regular Doug
las Democratic candidate for Congress 10 the
Osw.eo as Mr. Solomon G. Haven is in the Erie
District. In Rensselaer,, a regular Fusion ticket
- -
half nomnally American, half Douglas has been
formed, and 10 beng cordially supported by botn
factions. 10 this City, the debris Of the Know
Nothing wreck is trying to decker with the three or
four warning Democratic organizations for local
Fusion, whereby SINE old clothes (they hoPe) will
fall to tier share. SO ii the adjacent districts on
either side of us-in Brooklyn aud 10 East jersey.
And if by any possibility, LincOns election BY the
People should be defeated, the mellow voices of
James aud EIa.tus Brooks will be hoard, on and
after the night of November 9th next mlDging with
the erich Irish brogue" and "sweet German &C.
"cent" around the wooden pillars of TammaDy
Hall.
The cry of " Anything to beat Lincoln" is not
raised by those who sincerely desire and earnestly
labor for the election of John Bell. 1t is raised
by old now-NOthings freshly baptized in tho
(scoholic) waters of Sham Democracy, aud whD
are earning distinction aud gratitude BY desperate
effort to fost Joe Lane into the Presidency. 1t is
but natural that men like Winter Davis and John
NJ. Bolts, who have Dot rebounced nor sold out
their old Wing principles, should choose to stand
cls ar of it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
From Washington.

WAsHINGTON, W. dhesdty, Oct 5, 800.
The PIesid.n' hss appointed the Rev. Aa lrev q.
CsIuthers, p-s'or 4 the AS mby's Church Washing
on, Co isLl Ut Turks Islacd.
Hiram Akin u as OF removed g has been stated,
from the Postnas ship at Bellows Fa s, VI bat
resigned.
There several bids for carrying the ais fros
CbSIleston to Key Wet AID Havana The Poet
General to-day AWARDED The con ract 20 NJ G..
Mord- al. hence the s'e4msr Issb.l will sPaiu bs
PLACED CD tbe route. C-Tthcaies exnbitetto the
D aItmeDt 10 show that Il has bad thorough repair
aud satisfactory exsniua ion, aud possesses ~asr-
gbt compaTt ents g. d all modern improvements
Stew Il leave Ne~.York on the 18th, reaching
ChaIstton The 18th inst TO enter her regular ,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Conventions throughout our City have been per-
picked and troubled by efeuds which have grown
up in three OF four of the Ward Associations, and
which have resulted in secessiOns and tue forming
Of rival Associations. Not without hesitst on and
division, but uniformly, the City Conventions de-
cded in each case to recognize the original AssO-
Citations and accept their DeIega es accordingly;
aud this We think, was inevitable. Tney did not
thereby iud cate conviction that the boilers had
no real grievance to complain Of nor that such
grievance was Dot seriOus bat they virtually said
The time TO bolt Is when bad nominations are
presented; We cannot afford to discredit the
regular organization 10 any Ward, by recognize
" il q ders and boilers instead" Aud in this
City nseotious have been followed by those of
The Sc veIa Congress Districts save in the single
instance Of the Sixth, where the Delegates rom the
XVIIth Wad refuse to unite wi those of the
XVIII iD receiving the Delegates from the oiginsl
Association of the XIth. We hold this mistake
which oush to be corrected, wha ever the errors
or abuses which may have prevail ed il the manage
meDt of the old Xth Ward organization. VIII
not that OrgalzatlOn, seeing what deadlock has
been reached, make some concessions 10 the new
As OciatOn with regard to IOc,l nominees, and
thereby secure that concord viii indIs abIel
We trust the old Assocat on will take the initii-
bat in any case W. deem it tho clear duty Of the
District Convention to accept the Deeg ties elected
by he original Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

BY the arrival of the steamer Connaught at st.
Johns, from Galway on the 25th ult, We have t"O
days later European intelligence Victor Eman-
uel had determined to go to Naples. ADcona had
been bombaIded or nine hours by Sandman ships.
The Sandman troops Lad advanced as far as
MaIdi. The weather at Liverpool was favorable
for the crops, but 10 other sections it was unfaVor
able. Tie BIeadstuffS market was firm. Consols
93sa93a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

war to the bitter end; ard tee Hoo. 8 T. Batter
worth pours the last Contempt upon the whole
scheme by declariog that Mr. Buohanan's Admin
istration is ia favor Of it!
SO end the motley and impossible efforts at
Fusion in the State Of New.York. The thing was
as upnatura as the mingGog Of FIRE and watT
The fusers have covered themselves with ridicule
That is the whole story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Florida Election.

AUGUSTA, ca, "Wednesday Oct. 3, 1860.
FernandIa gves Milton, for Governor, $50 maj 'fty
HoI kils; and Hilton, for Congress, l5S minority
over Allen.
Baldwin, Precinct Duvsl County, gives Breckin-
leg. majority.
A prisst' dispatch to gentleman IN Co'uwbns re-
ports tie result in EscHnbls County Florida ne over
wbelu'ng He'll and Everest for Governor, Coagcss
hnd Legislatures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

The Republicans of Philadelphia were wide
awake last night, as We'll as their brethren OF
NeW-YOrk. The greatest political parade ever
witnessed in that city took place last ngbt, on the
occasion of the reception Of Col. Curtin their can
d,date for Governor. The Indignation of the people
Of Penny lyaDia is aroused at the mputstion that
tn, can be bought up like cattle.