davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

Tim J,re from Liverpool Aug. -, also arrived here
,.s.crlay Her news has been anticipated.
Tho manic in stocks has been OF greater magni-
tide and Of excited character. Tie market has been
exceedingly heavy and weak every hour showing greater de-
cline The money market exhibiting increased srngy has
accelerated the decline, and the negotiation fol- loanng the
Government 600 has contributed to the same result
Closing erce show general decline Of about y cent on rail
way shares and three OF the leading fancy stocks declined
l0d cent. Government stocks quoted Little lower
but the only sales of certificates Of indebtedness OF o
for the Old anda9 for the Sterling exchange opened 81
1924 but advanced with light sales gold adyancedcosns
of las. Francs closed at about 3s7i Importers were na
posed to buy expecting reaction soon frcights are Ta
dull and lower for grain to Liverpool In home oo
toms but frmer in neutral At the meeting oil bank OIL
Mr. Cisco submitted proposition on the part oil MI 'aS'
1r loan If OO0 The meeting unanimously resolved 10
take the loan The amount to be placed to the credit OF 'e
Secretary of the Treasury immediately lie is to draw Tor the
money as lie NAV require during the months of September NC
tober and November The banks to receive T.
the whole amount from the time wien is placed 10 the sec
reorv credit until they are reimbursed by oncyear treasury
notes bearing cent interest made legal tender ior tn'
rce It's EXPECTED that the Boston banks viii take +oVou
OOO and the Philadelphia banks $5oOoooo inofeaA " d"
$50 OO0Ooo The money market exhibited increased s sen
and was unusually active T. cent and some oars were
ade as high 3d. Many OF tie weak stock recuaor found
difficulty IN supplying their wants butie destahshed com
mission firms could borrow Sac but general thing are
in ar The gold market has been excited and consider
able activity has prevailed The market opened at l|9s a2s
but rose time lSt EEL aeFwasd to 1901 and closed
n,.,1gg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

Another Gaze OF habcas corpus was brought
,ip and decided III the Superior Court yesterday.
The facts in the case were identical with those
in which Judge Leonard, few days ago, gave
u decision adverse to the ruling Of the Supreme
Court of the United States in Ab'omanrs booth.
Judge White, however, holds, il seems, with
that decision and the proceedings were dis
charged So flr Judge Leonard stands alone
an disrecarding the Law, as laid down by the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

We publish this morning an interesting and
important letter from Judge Bond. of Mary land,
i'm relation 10 negro cnlisimcnis in a loyal slave
state The view Of the subject he presents IS
novel and forciblc. and can hardly fail to arrest
the attention ofthc administration and a." conn
FRY. Il IS understood. indeed, that No Sccro'
iarv ot War and General Schcnck are des.rou
OF ad ,pling the policy advocated IN this letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04
IICsUA ROKINSON.

The failure Of the Union State CONVENTION to
renomnate the present Controller of our State
Finances is a public misfortune, because OF the
lesson il reads to public funcionaries in general.
Mr.. Olcott is as capable, as worthy and as in
corruptible as Mr.. Robinson; and yet the sub
stituiion Of the former for the latter will bc
rightly regarded rs an admoniton 10 all con-
trollers Of the public puYe-strings not to be too
inhexiblv rigid IN taking care that no dollar OF
public money is paid oat without a full dollars
worth Of value received having been gwen
for IT,
Some seven OF eight years have now elapsed
gnce Mr.. Robinson entered upon public life By
accepting a seat in the Assembly. Eugrosscd
IN his studies and labOrs as a lawyer he had
previously been content 10 discharge faithfully
the duties OF private citizen. A Democrat by
conviction as well as natural bias, he had acted
with the party so named until the question OF
cOnsgning the Federal Territories to Slave or
preserving them TO Free Labor arose, when ne
naturally and necessarily took the side Of Free
Labor and was designated Republican. He
was in The early prime Of his intellectual natur-
iiv and vigor when Office sought him; and he
has given the best years Of his life TO the public
service. Should his present retirement be final,
he will leave to his children a record Of which
kings might be proud.
Serving in the Legislature when corruption
ran riot there, It's cmissarcs never ventured to
approach him. They knew from the outset by
Az unerring instinct That he was a man to bc
carefully let alone. They never thought Of en-
ploying him as counsel" or getting his legal
"opinion" of the merits Of Their job, or any Of
the ingenious devices whereby lawyers in office
seek 90 reconcile Rascaliy with Responsibility.
Had he been summoned before an Investigating
Committee at the close Of his legislative career.
il is probable that his testimony as 10 the cor
rupiion that polluted the Capitol would have
been les valuable and conclusive than that Of
any other member. If each had told all he
knew, it certainly would.
Two years ago the Union State Convention
presented Mr.. Robinson as a candidate for
Controller. The Office needed such man; il
sought LInl; al overwhelming MINORITY diHIHl-
ed his fitness; and he has since discharged lt'
duties without fear or favor No holder OF n
bogus claim has either expected or received
compliance at his hands; no man who sought
10 enrich himself at the public expense has
counted on being aided by his Partially or
friendship. And, on the other hand, no man
who had a just and honest claim has had to
await the Controllers convenience or leisure.
We have not doubt that the State Debt is this
hour Half Million Dollars less than it would
have been with an average man in the Control
ler's Office during the last two years.
Why, then, is he not rcnominatcd
We answer: For The same reason that Mr..
Dennison, his predecessor, was not, and Mr..
Olcott, his successor, il he does his whole duty
as We doubt not he will will not be. II is one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

The Erpnss announces that in Ohio ''Vslan-
digham is running Brough hard" This is un.
doubtcdly true. Vallandgham, like the dog
who chased the bear is - leetle ahead" but
all reports confirm us in the belief that Brough
will catch him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

Major Welch. who was nominated by tho
Copperhcads of Minnesota for Secretary of State,
like loyal soldier az he is respectfully declines
to be caught in any such bad company. He
says; Il am compelled to decline the honor
which they have extended to me, as nyservices,
while lie and health are spared, will be devoted
to tie work of crushing armed treason, and re-
storing our country To its former glory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

We have mcarer but good dispatch from
California. The vote was very full, and the
Union majority everywhere promises to be
large. In san Francisco il was thought The
Union majority would reach 1000 This was
on the day of election "Wednesday. At this
writing we have no later dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

The Young Mems Mass Meeting at Syracuse
Yesterday was spirited affair Sharp and eX-
ccllcnt resolutions were adopted, and several
patriotic speeches We're made. \ synopsis Of
the proceedings will be found III another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

On the second page we give the last of the
names drawn in Queens County and Brooklyn.
Also a paper on Napoleon III. and Mexico.
The third page is occupied by local items,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-04

Among the passengers by tho City Of Lona %s
which arrived here on TUESDAY from Englaa WIS msi"n
il is liz intention to glre series Of coeeert' " 'h''
city.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
aaaarfan saIe. |.

TaY virtuS on q speefaI Exeeustpu 20 mo dirocte6
I'D from the Oee Of tho Clerk Of the District Court
a. RostxwattAnia neanty Iowa shall pfuceed TO sell
% Monday the 27th day o. Apr a.. D., 1858, between
the hanFs Of 10 o'clock Al. n, and 0eaock p. Neon
said day, In font IL the County TxeA2ufers n1ces In
the city Of Council Blu the fclIowlHg described Ksal
Estate on Frederick aheble, so-wtt
The a&st hall 81 the noTth-west quarter ak esSsaaR
thirteen (3,, township fa5l rnEe fcfty-
three 3y aud the sagt half o. the senfheast quarter
of seclion six lsl township ssvensy-seven tT rsags
forty-foar ~. En-
Taken the Property Of Frederick SAehle 70 saiisT
special Execution in favor Of WIN. 81 McKhighf CO.
Sale - commence at . O'Clock r. ~. On said Day. .
q. VO0RHIs, SheF{f.
Council BLUSH, Tcws March 10, 1868. AIw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
pAllip II Hlltss, plsg y - 9sp.lsEs ~ ]

pAlslp II Mllsss, pI'g n - fsssgsst ~ y
!. y; . u ,'' 80 1870
!. s ~ J. III ~ 4 4 s 80 e &c IS
Fiji siiiss. ssl'is u y
'iss sHsss;snsssasslnss ! n nyssss a go
10y 81 ss ssaa ~ " Z G asls u
o ossss r sis ass ss. n s Bs 80
'sss III as sssss 80 saI 10 II hs
soat saa q ~ i g ~ i W 1as
vsaos,s aisa ssaspss pgsrsss ~ - snssssy -
sanced wild Inc iteres nccruea fAeasous suppds1aA
by mortssEs slsea n ssia III , ts % lasslia
&c. sse 3 81 81 s saa' aa & IS 81 s
iPs 5oasnsns nd asssss j saa csss sssss aasa
a44 ID M z6 sIsm puka kaa@Nn2@S Hm6 aadpB ahs as
rlshf q honssssaa q ~ Il e sls.ss e
sudsnsns il esld sart sss s saia sEi ~ hight
paass4 sas sna nssssat aE - -.
dsy il aass y III saSd I'M ahs sna npfasa
s sssssss pss 81 psssa ass's az -
siue In ena sear ana sRfscipa te mopey ac aaxspesd
nd ssrtsred 81 nufgake en saIa Tot - Mna further
evidsnosa by note sulgslsated fss snd ~
s .a 4 .ss e ~ AZ u
J, snd ss nj &
ambfacaa On saad subetfuted mcFsgafa p he
ter0ss and equity or Ea6empt0n ef said 6efenAasls
ana ean ag Them Ia and 10 aasa premises and u ever
part and parcel Thereof ana you kre fRtheF autlas
that unless yOu appear 20 ssd petition, and defend
shereso beIore p0pa sf ts "a AaT VI ths next July
Ter OF said District Court 70 be commenced 10 said
Coanty On MOndey, fhs 95th day q 5uy, "a ri96s.
default will catered asasnst yUu, and Judgement Esn
So - ~ LEWIS VI EOss.
Ast'y for Phi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
Rl..ers Md,a aala.

Or VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION no ME- DIRECTED
- form the once al the CLERK % the District CSnFt
Pottawattamie county Iowa shall proceed to sell
Saturday, the 2fst day or March "A ID ASA bstpAer
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and clock r. N of sale
day, in front Of the Ceunty Tfessafcrs Once the
city of Council Bluffs, the following described Real
Estate of George Snyder. to-wit:, .,4i ...
The orth-easE quarter Of secEoh nsnbsT awaheySons
and the quarter section pumbes fe)
twenty-five, all m Township seventy -sesen. range ts4
fgTty-fonE west 5 s,t %FF5s4s, .s4 fffy4gst4a
Taken the property % George snyder, 10 satisfy
specIAt execution hs fayog u sala PVtawatsaFals
County, Iowa, 80 -
safe to ecnnleace al oesock n ID of said day. [
= r.rr@- sr>.l -s d. II. e. yOORHIS kherf
CaunciI Binfs Iowa. FEB, IL; 1859
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
sHERHK,E,,a SALE.

DIT virtue Of an execgtiun 10 me directed frOn Ihe
ID once Of the CLERK Of the District Conit OF Pofa-
vsEtanis cunnty, Iowa sAall pspneea 10 taIhs fsn
Monday, the 26th day OF Mach A. ID /, 1898 between
the hours 10 O'Clock A. n. and OieIsaA nc ab6
said day front OF the County Treasurer,s osee in
the city OF Gouni Mnf the feiioping described real
estate Of t. II, Human, t0-w4i: =
Ave 90 aad six fel In block two in shayiiss and
Addition addition to Council Blus Pottaw ATTAIN cJu-
Gy, Iewa. T ssl1 "a 4fssif5s4 eIs8 10 fgFtf go i
Taken as the property Of 7. II. Human to satisfy
special execution in fRver "a yghs ~ Lee. tfT+s
Sale TO commence at o'clock r. III on said day. -
u, -, ."*1sf q. TO0RH1Ss HhasfM..
Council Blutfss Iowa, Feb. a6lhs 1853, an.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04

To TdHes HenshaH, m t' y
SIiRsYou are hereby notified that there Is now On
- die in the once Of the Clerk Of The District Court
of POttawastsris county, Iowa in Ndnity OF
Vim s. Mcknight Co Claiming Of Yen The Eo1 eeosure
Of the s. E.A OF Secs, IN TIP %, M Of n, ~ w
given by you to secure the payment OF ute
euted them for S34a TO- drawing Interest the rate
Of ten cent per annuH and that uesA ysu appear
theret and defend bcfureRooh az The second day tbs
next Term Of said District Court to commence on the
last Monday IN Juy. D., 1853 defsulf will be en-
tered against ybA and judgment rende led thefeon.
Dated March 9, 1862 lift !. -
RI. DOUGLASS;
W-4-t s-ii&iaT 8AtS'stfoT pG'T
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-04
hharim,a a.ale,,.'

DY virtue o. special execuifoto me directed from
ID the ONCE Of toe Clerk VI he piasriet Court of Pet
tawattamie county, Iowa, shall proceed 20 sell on
AONDAYsthe 10Th dss 0e March, "a D. 1853 betweenths
hours OF 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p said day.
'front.' OF the COuty Treasnrefs once In the city OF
Gouhci Bus, tbs following described Real Rstata of
PETER DORIAN, 10 vii: >s*E'
Lets al her Fifty tbh) aud Fifsy-Two (5Ql In Ne
Original Town Plat ut Councii Butts, P9tEowatta
County Iowa. 5gss sE'&s tsti.Rf 81 tEEgr
Taken the properly u PETER DORIAN TO satisfy
special execution 10 favor II FRANK street Bmie
commence at O'Clock on sald daxSs -#s.
gzuE,sg "a. Gs yOORHIS sheriff.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 8 1858
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
The Henry II. stanton rsps,,

The New York Custom House and other like
communities have been thrown into some de-
gree of commotion lsttery 10 consequence Of
the lapse attributed to Henry q. Stanton, the
DEPUTY Collector aud Mr.. Chase's candidate
for the Office Of the Surveyor Of ths port OF
New York. The accusation has been made
that Mr.. Stanton was privy to the abstraction
OF certain bonds placed in his charge by
merchants or shippers Of goods TO neutral
ports, rs guarantee that such goods should not
be used for the benefit OF the rebels or be
sranshippcd to rebel ports. by the disappear
ance of these bonds the shippers can send their
goods into Dixie, most generally By way OF
Nassau aud Bermuda to Wilmington, N. c., and
Uncle Sam may whistle for indemnfcstion IL
he should ever demand any Mr.. Stanton is
out in his own defence In long communica-
tion, in which he clearly exonerates himself,
but up-Roman like, casts the blame and the
disgrace upon his own son. Hence there Is .
great moral row and the ebullitlon Of any
amount Of virtuous indignation, ell Of which is
poured upon both the father and son, the Gus
tom House, Secretary Chase and the whole
government fabric at Washington.
And what does II all amount to- II IL
but q hesbite az compared with frauds OF
stupendous extent, OF embe,zlements, swird-
lines, brbings, corruptions and all other nan
ner Of inIquities which are known " abound in
the country among oil army contractors In
cluding beef and pork contractors, forage oon-
tractors, clothing contractors, steamboat con-
tractors, whlskey contractors, and nearly every
other sor. Of contractor who has chance to
take an Official grab into The public treasury
But little notice Is taken Of these big sooun-
drels They are, In too many cases, either AZ.
lowed to go scot free, II found out, or, II ttey
have given sureties for the honest discb, .rso Of
their duties their bondsmen are ssldo-, n messed
to llquidsto, or, Il they are rres, ed. they fse.
qusntly provs NEE Of straw. I'D the public do
nauds consequently rsmr' unsa.lsaea fotsvet
In some oOes, too, Il y, known tina. q splendit
deisulter' say for . million or . million and Q
hall, osn Afford indemnify bis suretles In full
with bonus % boot. % long Is be is allowed
70 escape, 18th the bulk Of hls plun ier, to som,
foreigp country. where be lives 10 dissipation
amis luxury and raAgnifcence, until bis owl
| g',aen means are exhausted.
What does tho little lapse Of Stanton and son
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

War THE CArrvRED CORRESPONDENTS CoufB
Do.-There are now eight army correspondents
of loyal papers confined In rebel prisons. Seven
Of them are In Castle Thunder. Richmond.
Four of these are correspondents of the HERALD.
If theec active intelligent mon could start
paper in Riesmond, and have fair chance to
tell the truth. they would overthrow tho militia
ry despo!ism Of JEFF Davis In less than slx
months.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
Ssws( from Fortress Nronros.

rok1RbB hoSron, Nov. p, 1883
About twery avs refugees, men, women and sbldrsss
mostly frc9 Richmond arrived bcrs last evening Tnsy
csmc into our lines a Poiunouth and bad been several
days upop ther j0urssy having left Richmond on Tuss-
day isss.
The propeller John Rico. Captain eesutou, ass arrived
from AersaeAd City. Her osptaia reports 'h'' ~hh'
yasf-y False Cape twenty miles sou'h Of Cape heury,
Nov g. deovSred soheooer Of about tvo huaassd soos
st anchor, dischargns freight ard landing VI smsu
boats On discovering propeller hey hove 10 sneh~
ard prcOosded about miles south, d'opped snoneF
again, and at onOs recorninsoeei HoSins ues0@ h"~
usvly dark and she wss lest sight Of.
Tbs british oorystte Greyhound bostsd the Onissd
s,s,ss Gag this morning andi cred saiute which vAs
,mmsda.ely answered Dy tho vs,sr battery q sss tor
tress.
George vasaai and James wales, Of The Eighth Goo
psc,,cu, vounlsers srsaxssA ~ esvss O'Clock sAi-
norung for osssrssos nsS rwtsrossA. Va
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

ProposND REMOVAL OF THE PARK BAsgACxs-.
One Of the reforms suggested by General Hays
since his assumption Of the duties OF Provost
Marshal is the removal Of the Park Barracks
to the Battery. The idea is an excellent one,
and should be imme liatcly acted upon. II will
conduce not only to the physical health OF tho
soldiers, but to the moral health Of the city.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
TRIPLE SH EFT.
lew York. Wednesday. November IL. 1869
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the W,ExLY HERALD must bc hand.
ed In before ton O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprispg mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people Of tho United
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

Thus il will be seen that the strength, the
hopes and the fortunes of the rebellion are now
centred in the army Of Bragg and the army Of
Lee. On the Union side, while the several
armies under General Grant are superior to the
forces Of Bragg. we have no doubt that the
army Of General Meade is In every respect de-
cidedly stronger than that Of Lee. But, unless
syc End employment for the enemy on the James
river and in North Carolina, Lee, from those
quarters, may be reinforced to the extent Of
twenty thousand men; and unless we keep close
upon the heels of Lee he may .tll smuggle of
twenty or thirty thousand men to the support
of Bragg. We have no doubt that Lee, in his
late attempts to flank and get 10 between the
army of Meade and Washington, expected to
realize the spoils and plunder Of his campaign
Of 1862 against the inferior army Of General
Pope Failing In this expectation, the rebel
general In pushing our army back to the
heights OF Centrcville, still calculated upon do
tanning ii In repairing the railroad to the Rap
pahannock until the rain, and mud Of Vir-
gnia winter would compel General Meade 10
look about for winter quarters convenion. to
Washington, and thus leave JEFF, Davi. secure
at Richmond, and at liberty to send by rail the
bulk Of Lees army 70 Bragg. This Is tho very
design which Mcades rapid facing about and
return TO the Rsppohannock has so far defeated
and we recognize In this movement the import
an. laot tha. the War Oilce has learned some.
thing Of profitable instruction from the severe
lessons otBull run and the Richmond peninsula
After Besuressrd's evacuation Of CoglntA re
bad hundred thousand soldiers In the wes.
Slh nothing to do. while tie rebels from oil
sides sers eoaesalrstlne thelr forces ii Rich.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

How TO CnARN ACHES WITH An---Ths
Richmond Esaminer says that speech d "ss
this tme eminenty needed" In tho rebsl
capital So II urges the people to 90 to Ne
railroad depot on Davis arrival from Chatta-
nooga, escort him homo. and then hear what he
has to say. Davis rhetoric Is e fine article.
and -four ranges from ninety to one hundred
dollars per barrel
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

ENurLm BLOCKADE RuNNNa.--There Ia an
old but true adage that "honesty is the best
policy" When the profit and loss account Of
the English firms engaged in blockade running
comes to be nade up we suspect the majority
Of them will appreciate the truth Of the
maxim ,
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

Nor BAD FOR THE MoNIroRs.-Most Of our
shortcomings at Charleston have been set down
to the account of tho Ericsson iron-clads. Like
charity, they have been made to cover mul-
titude Of sins These servioeable little vessels
are vindicating their own reputation. We and
it stated in the Charleston Mercury that on tho
Slss, out Of eighty-six shots fired by tho Moni.
tors. not one missed tho mark. This is pretty
good for vessels which we're considered 40 un-
reliable
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

A BETTER PcLrrIcAL MISSIONARY THAN BxEoH-
EE--The address Of the rebel Brigadicr Gene
raj CAN'T to the people Of Arkansas. For tho
one convert the Brooklyn parson makes abroad
Gautt will make fifty.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

60 up the irrawaddy as far as q town called Mag
way, and thence on by tho Shan caravan route
into the Shan States where n is thought 1t will be
overtaken by the second party, which will start
from Toungoo in nearly the same direction.
Accounts from iakodadi, Japan, to the 9th ult.,
state that the Chief Minister of State, and three
other Cabinet officers, had been dismissed because
they were in favor Of peace with Christian ma
tions. All foreigners were ordered to leave Ma.
gasaki, but refused to do so, whereupon the "Ja.
panese governn ent resigned"
The United States steam transport Farhaven,
Captain Potter, from Port Royal 5th inst, arrived
at this port yesterday. She brings no news re.
speoting the military operations in Charleston
harbor. On the 9th inst, at six A. NJ, twenty
miles east-northeast from Barnegat, the Fair.
haven came in collision with pilotbost Mary Tay-
lor No. s, striking her on the port bow, causing
her to sink in about half an hour. The pilots on
board the Mary Taylor ana her crew, six in all,
were rescued and nearly all their effects saved
II is stated that the blockade of Wilmington is
SO inefficient that only one steamer is lost by the
blockade runners in every twenty-five trips; yet
cotton is selling there at three and half cents a
pound in gold, while ut Bermuda, whore ii is taken
from Wilmington, it Is worth sixty-two cents.
Yesterday had all tho appearances of regular
winters day. The air was quite frosty and
boisterous, and the first snowfakes Of the season
made their appearance. The snow, however, was
of an evanescent character, and disappeared al.
most on touching the ground.
The Board Of County Canyassers (Supervisors)
met yesterday at noon, and were engaged several
hours canvassng the election. They will meet
daily till the work is completed.
Governor Seymour has appointed the 26th inst.
to be observed as day of Thanksgiving and prayer
for the blessings enjoy in the midst of the calam
ty brought upon US by the wickedness, folly and
crimes Of men.
The following is the democratic vote for Cover