davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-02-09

that age, for any sharp or narrow limitation.
He must have overfowed inte comment. por-
traiture, and criticism. The volumes Of
the unfinished history ere, believe, so far
advanced TO completeness, as that we may
look 10 see them before long. And with
these two, fear, concluding the reign Of
William. and ushering Us over the ,hresh-
cid Of that OF Aune, we must rest content
A LITTLE HERo.--I haze story 10 tell
you my little readers eta little hero, which,
is every word OF !: true. A hero is brave
mana man full Of spirit, zeal and courage.
Any man who has courage and spirit 70 DO
right-to Iell the truth, even if it is against
himself, to be honest when lie could make
money BY cheating, to be true when he is
tempted to be faise--hs is a hero. Tie sio-
~ have to tel! you about just such bay.
About six years age, knew him first. He
was small boy, from some country in Eu-
rope. His birth place dId net learn. He
had come 10 this country and was left alone
or nearly alone, in 81. Louis. He had nc
money, and. only the dirtiest and raggedes:
clothes. He could speak no language only
poorly. He walked the streets in search oi
something TO do. AT length kind hearted
grocery man took him ia. 1t was here
first saw him. He was studying an EEgiisi
spslling-boOk, at every Odd moment h'
could get from his work. A fsw
months afterwards, he came TO my house
20 recite lessons in the evening, which h'
would get through the night and day, q
snatohed moments, all the while saving ev
cry cent he could from his small earning!
to 60 10 commercial college as soon as HI
was old enough.
When he had saved sixty dollars, he ap
piled, and went through the course, A:
scon as cut, he got good situation in an in
surance Office. To this was soon added tht
treasurer duties, with handsome increase
af salary. His fai!ltulness and ability soOr
wen him place in bank, at salary o
fifteen hundrcd dollars year. In Q banl
he still is--a. boy yet, should think no
Twenty years old.
THIS is y hat call hero. For it'll
Beg in strange city, and among psopl
speaking strarge language, with all klnt
of Viciairess around him. To clo;be. edu
cate and keep himselfto resist The idlenass
play-gaire4, drink, folly, sight seeing, rude
ness, csarsoness, vice and wickedness
which lead thousands 10 ruin; without ad
visers, friends Or help, and SO grew up II
purity, virtue and nobleness ef soul, te b
al honorable, intelligent and useful man
is degree Of heroism seldom found. II h
is not hero, where cai. one be found? I
his be- hood is so rcble, what will his man
hood be?
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-02-09

Where Do SEABIRDs SLAkE THEiR
TmRSr?-The question is often asked,
where do seabirds obtain fresh water to
slalo their thirst, but we have never seen
it satisfactorily answered I'LL few days
ago. An old skipper with whom we were
conversing on the subject said that he had
frequently seen these birds at sea, far from
any land iha, could furnish them water, how
ering around and under q storm cloud. ciat-
tering like ducks on hot day at pond,
and drinking in tha drops of rain as they
fell. They will smell rain squall hun
dred miles or even further of, and scud for
it with almost inconceivable swiftuess.-
How long seabirds can exist without wafer
is only a matter Of conjecture, but probably
their powers of enduring thirst are ircreas-
ed by habit, and possibly they 60 without
for many days, If not for several weeks
T California Spirit of the Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
ART ITEMS.

The troubles Of the money market extend to the
serene pierre Of the artists studio and fall in
the Price of Central" is as sensiby felt by Raphael
snzo, esq. who could not tell the difference between
Il bull" and bear as By any operator for rise
in Wall street. Tie Disunon furry, which has caused
q tight money market Las led TO the poslponement Of
al least one picture sale. Dir. GignouS bar deemed it
prudent TO defer the sale of his studies and pictures
until affairs hook brighter in Wall street. The sale was
to have taken place ths week, but il will probably be
postponed until the Holidays.
Among the recent arrivals from Europe are
ChurcLs Niagara" and Pages Moses on Mount
iloreb." Tie latter picture, which occupied The artist
five years in Rome, ard has never been exhibited to
the public viii be on exhibition next month at the old
Dusseldorf Gallery in Broadway.
Miss Lander, whose statue of Virginia Dare was
los; by shipWrcck in the Mediterranean, on the voyage
from LegLon TO this port il now IN New-York, where
she intends taking studio. She has casts Of other
statues modelled by her in Rome now on their way from
Italy. The statue Of Virginia Dare photographs Of
which have been preserved, was in marble, but the
model had, unfortunately, been destroyed.
There now open in New-York, in spite OF
the hard tm,s aud the strngency OF the money market
n greater nun Der If exhibitions Of paintings than we
have ever before known at one time in New-York, and
early next month another, We learn, Of American
works exclusively, is 10 be opened IN the old gallery
fcm which the Dusseldorf pictures have bur just been
removed
The Farm Scenes by barley is a series Of four Eth
ogmphic Ttints representing the four seasons. The
illustration OF each chosen from the appropriate work
farm at the different periods Of the year, are we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Indian Troubles.

FoHT KEAHkEY, Wednesday, Nov. -, 1860.
Two uien named Pope and Funk, employees Of Mr.
Davidson, about IL miles above here, on the Platte
cane in to-day and reported that party Of fifteen
Irdiara eupvo-ed Cheyennes had run them from Elm
Creek Yesterday. When near the road. one Indian
rode up to the team Pope driving, snapped hls
gun at bin, and thcn drew his lance. Pope drew ms
Titto bui it snapped.
Funk was on horseback close BY, and he drew his
TisiCl aud shot the Indian. Pope jumped on tn In
dianS horse and both men escaped leaving the wagon
and team. The great body OF Indians was at this time
half a mile bel ind but they pursued them for some
distance vixen Pore and Funk sought protection with
a large pas ing train, when the Indians slowly 70
treated.
A. soon a tie commanding officer got this news, be
Immediately ordered tle Dragon company stationed
here into the saddle hut found that all the WAGONS Of
tie post were down the Platte after wood One has
been sent for 10 carry tho provisions and forage The
cCmuany will start this afternoon, and march 10
Davidson tonight and tomorrow morning they will
20 over 10 Elm Creek, and attack the camp Of the
Indians if tie report Is true.
large party of Sioux and Cheyenne came near The
rost and into Kearney City this morning. They state
that they are from the Republican fork and are seek
ipp the Pavnees The settlers and mail agents mp The
Platte are very uneasy at the attitude the Indians have
2s-rmed and anticipate attack from them.
The Indians having heard that some of the Dragon
COMPANIES had left and that the post 81 Fo kearncy
was 10 be broken MP have threatened that as soon a.
fs il done they intend 20 wipe out every settlement
on the Platte. -
LhTFR.-The wagon sent for has arrived. TIC
Dragons sc in number. left here ahout hali-Pa+ :
o',lock this afternoon and may expect 70 hear roI
chem about tomorrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
The Annsiis Troubles.

LTTrNwoErn, X. r. Wednesday, Nov. g 1860
Acng-Gov. Beetle has isSreda proclamation relative
20 Sflirs in Southern Kansas, calling Capt. Mont
gomery and bis band Of Jay-Iawkes, 10 disband and
return tie obedience Of the constituted authorities
He says that pesceabe citizens shall receive just pro-
tocticn, ard all offenders their due punishment.
There is nothing new from the scene Of disturbance
River navigation Is entirely resumed.
BOLIVAR, Mo-, "Wednesday, Nov. 2S, 1860.
A leter dated Nevada City Vernon County, Nov.
q signed Col j. +. Snyder, Division Inspector Of the
Sixth District, orders Captain Nichols Of the Polk
County volunteers TO mount bis company and hold
himself in readiness to march, at moments warning
TO the border. The Colonel adds: "There will be
some trouble on the line"
Great excitement prevails here in consequence Of the
receipt Of this intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
NAVAL INTELLjGENcf"

H. roord If E.n1ineers recently ordered to c'''ene
On hoard the steamer Michigan, at Enc, Pa VI"
o.erobcd ves,or,.ov. and will cndeayor 70 ctnPe'e
heir latore before Thanksgiving. They are ~s''"r
loo ,, ne,i,s Of steam expansion. The slert ml'e'
Nov n, from the Pacific squadron give the locs-
,icn 81 the ves.l thug: The ~. Mays having fever
On hoard wa cruising; the Earrasansets, having
rov;s;e md at Panama lad returned to Calso, bot
ycnld 10, Of corrse. salute tho Peruvian fsg; the
Wvouin0 with Mr.. Clay on board, WIS on her
wav 70 Panama IT which port aso the saranae and
Leyant. were expected The Cyale was not reported
ind If Sic be not ri Panama when her crew kr'es VI"
old bunder of paying hotel bills for 20 pesons VIII 10
repeated.
Lieut. Moore Of the e1n-boat Wyoming, now In The
PariGc Station, whOse death was announced 70 tas
Navy DEPARTMENT on Monday, was satiye Of New
York and Rad served wenty-two years withon, p;ss-
ire the rank cf Lieutenant He put in sixteen years
and FIVE months Of his time at and was unemployed
only two years and two months. OF 10 other navy
ifan ours can il be said that there in the Register
IT'S oeers who have spent frors 20 30 years below
tie rank Of even guR-boat commander.
The United States corvette Cnmberfnd which ar
rived a, this rort few days since to receive her arma
mept LEFT tie Battery last evening" and viii sell today
to Join TIE bone squadron. On her arrival At the
Headquarters of the fleet fag-oeer Prendergst now
of tie Paunee win transfer bis wide flag and the char
acter of flagship to her. The officers Of the Camber-
| lard are:
Canisn John Marston Lieutenants A Murray, y Nor
ry lsnes H. Rochelle Chas IL Greene, Thomas o. Sehdse
S1, seop Ihomss Iard. Paymaser John DeBrec AsstDt
Sureora Frederick Fibber end les u GraOn Chaplain,
John l. Lhot captain Of Marines Bir1sngi irg pn
6rrner Eugene Meaeh; CARPENTER, William NJ Leighton
sailmsker Isvid Bruce; CBptsns Clerk, Niian H. fnn
psynas,ers Clerk Hugh Mott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
HALWA2, "wednesday, Nov.

HALWA2. "Wednesday, Nov. % lSoO
TIE Arabia sailed az 10 O'Clock Last evening. Inc
FIloyipQ If additional by mails
O,,rrTsroyys Nov 1S-lt is asserted from Rome
y ~ tbe En- error Of Austria luef the Pope TO receive
'Ta 1n.tyia ar, say. tIa Encud viii hence
fotb he relle.euied 10 Vienna by On EmbassIi'dor
Pirofertiary, instead OF Envoy, aud LORD bio'n-
The Paris Pdvs ,ay4 Sardinia has claimed Ih5 can,
- taken from q Neay obais diHrmet m the Pdti
Territory, but Gen. Goyon declines 70 give u'''''
answer -. q, -.....,,. q .,,l,, arrived
- S,utbamrtou Saturday l7,h. .,. or
'' re Psrii }oure Is is.i Ventes closed a. OF &c.
LosDos Nov FIT uG'd Sis'e. 80 Ains 9 a AIR.,
Dfla Lord Pamerion ana i Eo ana = L W{ Son
1,eI, eTaks That the invitation Of the Amer
;an Minister Windsor 20 coon ssf the besJl "a %
Pirce II Wales in conn any WIN Ie htaus ~ re
y e',.o,t L prOsf a. a a grateful acn '"ed
en Of i Rospiy d q rri 10 Of gn t ,S B S
non ano 1iIited ne IN ranks and clAse o. The people
ofthe uritCd stales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

- -. tied with tbe Accuracy, grHoe' A"'
enofsn' ana 80 barley Justly bas 70 high reFuis-
M'Al w. a|ve On thing only that Gals for Tpeeia
u5d d,;vsrs o. the oxen IN semmer S1a
" " 'e en- lho -o5s sde Of ihe beasts We
Haun n.ed M NJ DALEY b.er acquainted with 'omn
n-a III. han to commit snb blnnder. The
u ny , ,re Engraved by Lao.se, are very lively.
rCs~ Mt ric.nres, End are evidence Of ts e1es"e""'
which Il !. style Of engraving has rca'sed ~ 'l . 'o"
t,y. They are published by NJ. Knoedlor" ''" ''''
cd c,oyril &, Go. of London aud PAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

THANKSGIVING SERVICES ~ THY CHuRcHEs.-The
following among the appointments made for hold
ing Thanksgiving services ia the various churches to-
day. Full PARTICULARS may be obtained by glance ut
iLe advertising columns The usual collections for the
roor viii BE- made at many Of these places. Tue cause
OF the Kansas sufferers viii also be presented:
Ire Rev Theodore Frenghuyseu White who supplies the
pr OF the Of the Pudns in Dr. Cheeyes absence.
will preach appropriate TO the times to-day Mr.
Thsddeus Hyatt just reinrred from Washington wiz give
state cnt Of bis interviews with the Presden. relative 10
the present condition Of the PEOPLE Of Kansas Ths friends OF
Kansas viii % course be present
The Rev Henry ward Beecher win preach biz churb'
In behalf Of the sufferers in Kansas Territory.
The Rev Dr. Pren formerly Of the Mereerstreet presby
terin Church preach in the Central Church in Broos
street.
The Rev Dr. will rrea oh 10 hi, church the De-
nands Of hrdisn fstriotism."
The Charles E. Harris w preach in the Greene stres
h. T. Church American Union and DisuniOn ,hoir Cause
and Effect"
TIE Rev Dr. Moran Of ST. Tbouss Church viii preach TO-
DAY probably bis last Thanh viu in the church Tn.
Houston Broadway the congregation in
tends TO Up town.
Tie CHURCHES OF the Rev Oseood Bellows unite
their services The Rev. D. Bellows Church, Twentsth
street and Fourth
The Rev John Nice Holmes win preach in the Lee
Church. Brooklyn. Subject: The True Secret Of Ns0na
Prosperity"
The Rev. D., Chspn will preach in his church Broad
way between Prince and Spring streets
The Rev DR. J. Thompson viii preach in the Broadway
Tabernacle
The Rev Robert Lowry win presch the BOonngdAe Bsp
, Church at the Of FoTyhrd street and Eighth
venue
The Rev Howard Ogood VIII preach in the Baptist Church
corner of Christopher and Bedford streets
The James Rogers will preach In the Norfolk street
Church. between Grand and Broome streets
Tie Rev J. T. Scales will preach in "ietssToet NJ e.
Church, lear Grand street.
The Rev moes Baou VIII preach the Second Unversst
Church corner Of Eleventh and Second avenue
The Dr. NJ Raptsl viii preach In the Synagogue, Con-
m Cation Bna Jeshaun Greene street. bcs~een Houston and
Blocker STREETS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
The Fair as Macon. ga.

MAcos. "wednesday, Nov ~ ls6)
Tire foreign department Of the Far opens M"ndsl
ne h0,iclnraI and Mechanical On the 10Th Of De
rember: ne Stock on the 9Th. The room Tor the arll-
clc- and accommodations for the people, are ample.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

THE TIrubg As A. Ap,EnTIsiSG MLDiuM.-As
an adyeiti.iug medium We ourselves bear test-
mony to its value. When about diHposing OF weekly
uew,paper, ast year, in another par OF the STATE We
sdycrtie ed equally in TN. H,rad and IhIBuhhi
through the adyertifng house Of Mefsrs. Pettcngll
4 CO. We had twenty-iour applications ireHiy-'se
~ which in response 10 The aoSrTlisei9ent ~
Tpr TmarkE and tIyif through that Of Jhc bcrdid,
and # tie twcniy -one the majority happened To b.
from Democratic sources. This iaci IL pretty con
,usiye evidence Of tho value OF IHr lmS' 70 "a'
yertit ere lGuardhm and Gaze,te, rh0liA'Ile, ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
The Vote Of Virginia.

RIcHNoSp. "wednesday, Nov %, 1860.
TIE official returns from the State, except the C0un-
ties Of Wyoming and Webster, indicate that nile Bell
ard six Breckindgc electors elected There i "A
runor of informality in the returns Of ONO County,
vi ich if SIRE will probably give the vote Of the State
10 Breckenridge.
Governor Ieicher has, / understand submitted to
the Attorrey-G ener for hi decision the vote in Ger,
tain counties. Until he gives it the Electoral vote VIII
continue In Il fog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Tbis is the day Of days OF af
the year. And Of AL tire years since have been a
naicn Tor d blessings of The yoaT Of grace 1862
surely have for the most profound gratitude his
EAcelency" Mayor Wood to the contrary notwith-
riauding. Thanksgiving Day sacred TO home endear-
mous wi en- tire scattered children gather into the fam
Us fold 20 refresh their wOrldworn spirits and ekin-
die tie fires Of fratena love should be joyously cee-
bated far ard wide, by all the and daughters Of
America This Is the time 10 Ta aside an sordd self
ish feelings and to unite with might and main to make
merry and De glnd Al this genial season none
hut chnrl couh cose he heart 10 the generous i'm
rulses which it inspires. Let MS then.
while plenty crowns board not forget those
uyon whom the good things Of life have not fallen in
such abundance remembering ever that il il more
tefsed to give tran to receive. L. there not in Your
neigtbmhood some deserving family to whom ile
timely help just now would be doubly gratefully
Should You know Of SUCH here are associations 70
whom you may safely confdo your aims. Cali in at
the Institutions, and how they have provided for
those under their today. Here is list Of the
celebrations:
Tie i've FONTS House Of Industry, at o'cook D m
lie Five Points Ladies' Home Mission al / oslock m
Tn Fourth Ward M'sop. Oliver and Henry streets.
At = O'Clock p. m.
The Rome for the yrrndles' In Es, stree,
Madison avenue, froau O'Clock 10 ? O'clock p m
RaI dalrs Island Ctidreu, exerS In the afternoon
Wison Industrial School No 3i A, enue A. nom oeoA 90
o'clock p
Colcrd Orphan Asylum Fourth avenue be,W cen FortAid
snd Fcuy fourth streets afternoon and evening
Hhe Newsboys Lodiaeouse No. lss Fulton street, All day
rBfN Turtle new ftrry-boai John p. jackson,
witch has just been completed Tor the jersey City
Feny, went ont On trial trip yesterday afternoon
There were about three hundred guests on board from
all pate Of The State, and aso from New,York. The
excuIsonisls we've 'aken up the North River some dis
lance, aud down tie Bay, rMrpng shortly after
F. N. Dinner was served up afcr which speeches
were made by Jo'u r jackson, Lewis Aiterbury.
Cen D. s Darcy, I. w Scuddcr, the Hon Nehemiah
Perry, the Hon. Mr. Tui'lc and others, The boa. "a
go ieei " leogt, and isSe largest nd most olsv,a,
ftrry-toafaacat. as-ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
err yFRYIATysr.

LoNuoY, Saturday Evening Nov IT,! Consols closed
nj so &93l for Money, and 49, for Account. The
pefslie Er money has slightly relaxed The improve
nclf IN lilo Stock market is maintained Illinois Cen
tlal fhaee, y cecOuU; Erie shares, 80, c32; New
IOik Central l ants, ~.
LirrHIooI. Noy l9CoTToN Sales yesterday 5000 bales
rcuChe eco taies 10 s0usos sud exporters The make
rofcd qle ai Frideya BRFspsTrPrs quiet and
cilrfcd Provisions dgl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

"A French paper says that recently, a. sportsman
was shooting in forest liz department, two hares
uddenly in opposite directions, and ran toward
zach other. lie waited cooiy until they the
Toint VI crossing when he fired and killed them both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Che Canada Outward hound.

BoSroS Wednesday, Nov. u, 1850.
Tie steamship Canada sailed from this port a. ii
O'Clock tbn morning. taking Passengers for HaiiaN,
and AZ for Liverpool. She has no specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
'g'be Steamer Isabel.

CHARIEsTOs Wednesday, Nov. -, 1850.
The steamer Isabel which left Saturday Tor lia-
yana has returned disabled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
The BOSTON PnpPys.

BosrOS, "wednesday, Nov. q lSiJ.
Tie parers here suspend publication from tomorrow
morning III Friday noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
ELECTION RETtRNS.

THE ELECTORAL TIcKErs II THIS Crr.-in order
TO show how far tie two EecOra tickets were voted
in this CITY unchanged, we give below the number Of
votes cast for each ElectOr:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Nov. q, 1867
The schooner Exerion. bound 10 Providence sunk
on Monday in York Sit. She was subsequently
raised and brought to tbis city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Mr.. Georsc r. Downing, Of the celebrated family
Of taf nape IN THE city, and wei known a-o at New
,od. has esablbbcd himself ~ Public and Private
Caterer IN Boa0p -...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

The real Fusion majority may be determined as Tor
lowe: The aggregate number Of votes was, for the
IS Fusion Electors i4-'i4t
IS Republican Electors. .l,IoA6y'
Dlhfrcnce... ifVio~~@
This difference divided by 3d. the number OF Electors
on each ticket gives % 092 and fraction l2-26l-the
average Fusion majority
VmGIsIA ELEcTIoE.-TIe Richmond Enquirer
has official returns from 70 ccDnties which foot up for
Breckenridge -|o,oOo
Majority for Bell. -...---..---.--.-- DAY
-Four counties still 10 he heard from officially,
which are reported to have given $50 for Brrckmdge
which, Il correct will make Bells majority over Hzeek-
inridge in the State $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

NEW- HAMpSHIRE-LOFFIcnLI.

/. s-s.NIf'fF II
Lincoln over Dougl- %. over all 10 In ll" Fremont
received 80 n ,ote' Buchalsn l26'3 Fillmore, al.
VERMoyr-The official resul. of The vote of Yer
mont il ~ follows:
Lincoln. 30 1913
lS5e 2li
Lincoln over Douglas, u, li0i over all, &,O64
CoRRrcTIoS.--A typographical error in the foot
ings Of our table of Election in yesterday
TRIBUNE gave Mr.. Kelly 5000 more votes than he i,
entitled to. His vote in the State is 293,6,3 instead
29s655, a. footngs had it. The minority Of GOV.
Morgan over Kelly was correctly stated at bi,iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

THI YoTE 90 THE XrH DHrRicr.-We find N
Tie Saiiiron Republican statement Of the vote Tor
Congress il this District, inclusive Of the initial yoies
By THE it will be seen that the majority for Van Nyck
+. 81, as foows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
PBoUGHT UP STASDIsG.-A Dougae POSTMASTER In
WelteIn NewYork has iast been greeted with the fol-
lowing official prosentmcnt:

PO,T-Dfftf UhFAIiIht'Tl AlPUI NhHI VrFIUHE
Nov ~, 1852 y
SIR Il ia alleged that take great pains In distributing
Anti Democratic papers while you deliver BrockDrse
sd Lane new spsper without making offensive OF dspre
rsioy remark and that you very offensive In doing and
lave devoted to good dee Of time, the neglect Of your
of cal duties; that you keep Jour Office In very din, md
rovery manner ~yrF rise 70 complaint and so that Al
the recent election and the polls you publicly denouncsA the
President and Mr. Breckindse not belonging TO the Demo-
cratic party
II have ary repv make evidence to offer n dsproof
Of tese aeruiionf ! shalt BE- plea ed 10 receive IL.
Re.tcctfuly. &c ST. JOHN h. l.. SKINNER,
Acting First Assistant Postmaster Gem rsl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
CALIFORNIA CONCEDED TO LINCOLN.

HE is YET AHEAD IN OREGON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrival Of the Pony Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Orange, straight vote.
Sullivan. straight vote
OpaNGR lSFouNAi BALtOT-.-Chails- Nau w. ta, - y,
q Van Nvck q; Van " vc- 2 g II. Nk', l. Ch'ultH oil.
Van Wife ?. Chades n Van Nikr. 2.........,''. i'
SrilvaE ItrOlEAL BAILors-Chafies '. Nych, "
Chares H. Van " lex. /; g. II. Nan Nyck' ~. W
VsIEe J; c. r.. :. Wick. i Chs1ss Nar WIGS, -
Clarrs n. NaHkr. j; Van WIG. n Chares t.n NtcAi
/. a. n Van Nirk !; Charles Vsnike g. G. ~ Ninike' O.,
C. ID. Van Wyek, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

T0fII......-.....I7JO alUI0 'NIN II,0l9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

1ia,5a'y ii Ciasics H. VI, Wycs......'7