davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

In the Senate Yesterday. Mr. ROCKWELL presented
smemorial signed by over 1900 citizens Of Massachu-
sets. asking the immediate repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law. Mr. DIXON wished to have the subjec.
debated and the memorial was laid until to-day.
Mr.. SEWARD reported bill for the establishment OF
line of steamers between San Francisco and Shang-
hai. in China. Mr.. CLAYTON submitted remon-
STRANGE from a number of citizens of Delaware,
agans the proposed reciprocity in the exchange of
breadstufs between the United States and the British
North American Provinces. After the transaction OF
some unmportant business the vetoed Insane Bill
was taken up Mr.. BELL resumed his speech in favor
Of the BILL and when be concluded Mr.. BRODHEAD
GOT the Eoor and the further consideration of the bill
was postponed The House bill creating the Office Of
Surveyor General of Washington Territory, was then
taken Up. amended and passed, and after short Exc
cuive Session the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives. bill was re-
ported from the Committee of Ways and Means ap-
propristDg ten mile ns of dollars to fulfill the cOndi-
tions of the Gadsden Treaty with Mexico, as amended
by the Senate-reierred to the Committee OF the
Whole in order to have the matter discussed. Dir.
Olds from the Post Office Committee, reported BIZ
TO make postage. under three thousand miles, three
cents ard over that distance ten cents postage
under three thousand miles five CENTS over that dis
lance ten cents In all to De prepaid by stamps.
Tbefurther consideration Of the bill postp) ned
until to-day. Some personal explanations as to the
recent dsgraceiu proceedings were then made. The
House then went into Committee of the Whole the
General Appropriation bill and after acting on
various amendmt nts, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

sexual purity it is time that the whole community snouh
tax the alarm and hasten to devise less m'n'roas
remedy. .. II, .
The only defect in this Address is its failure to
affirm that necessity for instruction and daily practice
in Agriculture and the useful Arts which the en're
scope of the argument clearly implies NJ III can
never be truly developed into moral purity ana P"!s
cal health and yigor while the Seminary educates Ills
intellect only, and breaches the necessity OF exercise
without afording the proper opportunity tAere-
for in the varied pursuits Of Productive Labor. We
trust the day is not distant when Antioch will have
its Industrial organization, naugurated b. new
Address from her President affirming and enforcing
the vital importance of Manual Labor an element
Of true Education.
We would gladly make room for the whole Of
This mastery Address did not its extreme length for
bid. AS it is we give two long extracts the
sixth page of this paper which we are sure none
read without profit and few without coniessng adj
miratiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The Sort SHELLS AND THE Ksow-NoTHISGs.-A
special and extraordinary meeting OF the Soft Shell Demo-
cratic General Committee was held at Tammany Hall on
Wednesday night when the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Uheds the United Sstes declares that
public under the United Slates and whereas
sell evident that there be restriction Of rhe
Of raee CROWNS out of that cause aud wher as the greatness
indus and patriotism OF large portion OF It's citizens Of
foreign birth; and whereas it is anRepubican anti Dem cratic
with in religious opinions because not of American ma
tiyity; therefore be it
principles Of this Goyeaumen and in favor OF pfesey
al the lights end of the Constitution utterly
pudiaie prescribe Of fellow citizens whether
native foreign account of the religious beliefs they may en-
permun.ny ard Of this nation is that feature Of the Coustu
ion the policy the Government which toleres
chip bis mode hold such political doctrines AS he
may deem for The best interests OF the country: 80
Hesoed That, while allow the ag liberty OF public Speech
of public discussion Of all religious and
political thee opposed to iors snds netone'n to
the sattaih TO the dissertation Of that holy day ~
e.ge6 Tbs h snx s n arc ne .T v6s bn
truly republican doctrines bee nciued with but sound dem
biopy lich liberty with good order
corfny T. the laws p,oscbng no man Tor opinion SAKE
neither birth rl
hut opening the door wide the oppressed Of all cmes snd
" LORENZO D. SHEPARD. Chairman
Mms .I i Axp Ma:wELl' Secretaries.
The Soft Shells have heretofore spoken out against the
Maine Law and favor of the extension of Slavery over
all the present and future unorganized territory OF the
United States They have declared against the
/" Know Nohings" and thus openly on the record
with regard TO the three leading topics of the daySav
cry Temperance and Nativism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

Pr,I Tren-ury would also receive large portion OF the
1J o,oovn, ~ dufIcs above stated. The transit tolls
Tho erchande transported the United States from
and IA Canada pary when compared with the import
ies that would then be received. SIDES "a our pro-
dos Of the Lake and stern states would take the place
Of ,one Canadian pr ducts and a. other CAa1a proinc
o ,.e extent would BY the of trade be ioreei
necessarily continue m the same channel oil Quiet
de-rc 81 duties. and free articles imported A,D tle
nied states from Canada w0ud not be Affected IL -
r~um.d the canal and railroad Os for tran pOratoh
would le but little decreased
Cansda now enjoy immense privileges, but she has
failed to appreciate them. Even before the act OF
1915, ssys this writer
The United States manifested willingness to adopt
tie liberal policy of thar law, trusting would excite
4 cling of reciprocal berali;y with British and Canai
rms that would lie exhibited in their like liberal .egisl on
But nine wears and have elapsed AMI repeated
sons Of Imperial and Provincial Parliamenis have been
Going 10 sen from tie lakes with vessels and IA
duce free of Government duty through the Canada canals
and tie River ST Lawrence and over Their railroads with
our uroduo and the response to donation TO them
. demand for new and additional concessions By treaty.
Why hus sought ~ treaty. and why they should not be
given important toocs deserving grave consldera-
ton.
He then proceeds TO call attention to the fact that
the iberslity which elsewhere characterzes the
British policy is found in the discrimination between
colonial and foreign products when imported into
British markets. OF this he gives numerous in
starces among which are the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

PEyysYLvASIA-The Withdrawal Of Governor Bgier
is Just q subject of serious agitation AMONG portion
of the Democratic press. One paper, 1he PH<so"g"
Daily Erening Chronicle, jealous advocate OF Demo
cratic men and measures but opposed to the Nebraska
BILL has withdrawn the Of Governor Bigler from
,le head of IL columns and substituted that Of David
Wmo
The third Of tie entire State Senators whose terms have
expired this year and be filed in the general
election in October are:
/. Philadelphia City-Wm. A. Crabb, Wing. .. Phil
adelphia County-Sanuel g. Hamilton, Native. l. Ches
Ter and Delawaro-H. :. Evans, Wing. T. Lancaster
and Lebannon-Edward c. Darlington and Esaias Kinzer
Whigsl. 2 Dauphn and Northumberland c. Kun
KEEL WhigD. TO- Wayne, Pike. Monroe and Carbon-E.
Hsmlin Dem. %. Washington and Greene Maxwell
MCsslin, DEM "a. Somerset, Bedford, and Fulton
Henry Is. Barnes Wing. o. Junata, Union and Milf
fin-Ei slifer Wing. 81 Westmoreland and Fayet,e-
John Mel arland, DEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23


The Commercial Bulletin (New-Oreans) enlightens
the and limits OF Southern devotion to
the Union. The Unionsts Of the South (t assures us
have borne very much, and are ready TO bear more
to preserve this glorious Coneaeracy; but the thing
they on stand is the election of Seward the Presi-
dency. AS says The Bulletin:
1--WE all supported the healing measures of Clay and
Webster. We wanted peace wanted harmony; we
met our northern brethren than half way that
might stand common ground. Notwithstanding we
have done all these things tell correspondent and
let northern contemporaries be needless that there
is limit human forbearance that great a strain
will snap asundr the mghtest cable that the last
broke the back the camel that the last drop caused the
cup TO overflow aud that. consequently. there Is press
ure that may tear apart all tie link, that bouni
community of States together matter how strong the
ties interest and consanguniy. There are some degra
datons that Truman pride will not submit TO- matter
what eclamities may follow resistance We, Union
of tie South submit 20 the Presidency of VII
liam H. Seward Tha. would be driving into the low
deep OF tie lower deep Of Contempt to escape from
which evil Low deemed uncomfortable, would be eagerly
prqf,rrpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

PENNSYLVANIA ILLUsTRArED-A recent ACT OF the Leg
isaue of PENNSYLVANIA having directed each County in
the State to appoint Superintendent OF Schools and fix his
salary nearly quite all the Counties have COMPLIED with
its acquisitions One County Lancaster pays her super
intendent 81 5oO five Counties Allegheny, Bucks Ches
ter Schuyki and Washington pay $1,000 each the resi-
due all the way down from $3.50 Lebanon 10 one hunded
Gelars which is the paid BY Fulton and Pike respect
iyey-abou half the wages in these Counties of day-a
borer who boards himself but not required to keep
horse and pay travelling charges out of his stipend -Four
Counties pay $780, one $685. $780, twelve $780, and the
residue from $500 downwardnost of them $3.50 to $780,
II noticeable that while Lancaster the Wing stronghold
pays far the highest salary, ,5oO " old Democratic
Berks with her large population vast wealth. and pres
en exceeding prosperity pays $3.50 Her rulers seem to
know that Education doesnot tend to conserve or strengthen
their sway This County most strenuous in It's hos
fifty to any Common School system and is represented IN
Congress by jealous supporter of Douglass bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The RUSSIAN GEOGRAPHICAL SocrErY-The report oil
the transactions Of this scientific Association has just ap
peared ST. Petersburg from which appears that on Jan
uay 1885, its members numbered s3l, an increase OF
lO4 since the preceding annual report. The library re-
ceived additions during the year to the amount OF 7@3
volumes the total being $3.50 works in over 5000
volumes and 1000 charts and plans
The exploring expeditions, to which the Society IS now
oordng assistance three in number Ones to Eastern
Siberia which has for its special object the exploration oil
the region the Sea of Okotsk second Is engaged
about the Caspian Sea. This company con'is" OF SIX
persons at the head of whom is Mr.. Baer, member oil
the Russian Academy of Science Beside the funds adj
vanced BY the Geographical Society gentleman OF the
name Of Goko gave las: year 5000 roubles to be e1
pended in an examination of the Caspian fshcries-a
subject which has also engaged the attention oil the Mn
isy of the Crown Domains. The third exploration s geo.
logical and economical mainly and embraces that large
portion of Russia proper lying between the Dana Don
and VoIga rivera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

NEwHAMpsHIRE is still agitated by the tremen-
dOus exertonS Of the Mail-Agents, CusOm-hOuse Off
GERS, Posmasters Contractors, &c, gathered at her
capital to dragon her Legislature into rewarding
Harry Hubbard with the best Office in her gift for his
treachery to Freedom the Nebrasksbill Ofcourse,
the wedge is driven sharp end foremost but il is well
understood that the election of Wells for the vacancy
is desired mainly facilitating the choice of Hubbard
for the full term. As yet, the Legislature holds out;
but the Wire-workers have begged of the Members
another chance to effect their darling purpose
Friday of next week If they cannot meantime buy
four or FIVE who were chosen as Anti-Nebraska Dem
ocrats, their defeat will be absolute and final.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
Nrw-yoNx WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June 81
IN, w.yonK WrrhL, rn'nuNr for This week

Ctit tWsNoEk NItNh' '""''' W. ' WV
ccn,a,us the following
'N.,h.''. The ns,~ vt Eacii, Mehssnl Ohio.
M rs,iae KalNed. rlHsrt, IN Ne'ietmi~ rtysre'i
rt i. r., .t'.h@eri Democratic r"I, r"Hi YAM,
r.s. Tho Hu..sa fset, The risn tt 'tfeed,ni
i've neme', wbs, tc',oe q. The S M,i,. .s'
ihr Nv ie,,a n,tl Iowa, Indiana. Freeman I" hsad
sse, 49,
AyAnp rANLogS LErrEgsi ucus Kong life AMI
S,c,et, m Inns.
~ otrtN Ni,rogtAS VISIT 70 FAIRS Letter nom
,lu own ,o'vsrcudcut. Al Revolt
~ .rVNtiC SENTIMENT IN MASSACHUSETTS Le'''i
bcu Ou, uwn ,oric,l ondeu' b ,
ligpiEi Ipc intelligence BY tho sft'a ~
the ,susds ~ iislie, The si'se Of s'''na. 1,I n
saushis, ct ha.siees Improvement ." '''''" ~" Wv
MV.cN Msiaet
VI. tlillRVSiER PREPARATIONS - ,,
WI SgglkF ON THE ENGINEERS ON I"n NJ"
NORM AND lRlE RAILROAD
VIM ErNlTw OF rnE WIEN, ovns In a condensed ~"
,onsiiucu. conn the ate. an" n1' sr. Mc,co
that have tsausrircd In the 'iy, Uh''' 'A''' 49,
t,uti,l Amrf,s and south America , ,t.-
N rnll meal INTELLIGENCE M"inci New ''ms".,oi
,,r,nt .onuccinu ii renps, lveuia. Missouri ono ~"
Nxxiur CONGRESS, Speech of Mr Seward on the II"
lsud hii 1900 .,r,,ess ,,r
Al rEo,rEnINos OF MEMBERS or CONGRESS OF
rUSi n 10 rUE NEBRASKA BlLb' 80 .,,,
~, ,oi rRFMNNTS EXPLOITATION OF Inh 'h'-
rKAL RAILROAD ROUTE 70 Thh Pacific.
49,, >rv rrEll, ATOMS Tho Ballad Of Babe Chfsiahei
Win oaoY l,ncAl reems BY ootaid Massey
xiv sl.,fRy GONG TO NEBRASKA
xNtKoM run FRONTIER OF KANSAS
>NI rnE AGRICULTURE OF PALESTINE
xX1 rrIr.EArH. Tho --latest News received by Telegraph
NNlil. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
\lNRTNlrW OF THE MARKETS.; Reports Of the siocs
rrun Provision. Cattle and Horse Markets. very '"'y
nna sryrislly reported foi ihe Tribune , 81,
s,,'c ,,cs d. Nislsts be obsind Of The desk III inc
Csurins Eccr ,hi. uoiups free T.! esa.s ~, -. G..
unc cory et Que year so ''co ''pS' S'
- - trf e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The 81. Louis Republican, discussing the late meet
ngs on the frontier gives us this inkng of the kind
of "Squatter Sovereignty" which is upheld by the
Shareholders of Missouri:
They have az much right TO coupon Kansas Territory
with their say and other pre- pery anatcal Of
New England, and his righ hey pR assert a. all
hazards
So you see. there is to be nc legislation no adu-
dl,a.an even preminarytc slayeholding, in Kansas;
tut the disciples of Atchison are to cross right over
into that Territory with their slaves, and hold them in
bondage there by viftue of their BowieKnives and
royolvers. This is as we have expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

PUNISHMENT FOR STANDARDIZATION y. jenkins
wastred in Jefferson County last week for seduction IN
der the promise of marriage under the law Of ls4s 1t
the fin. trial of the kind had in that County 1t
elected considerable interest the charge has been over
yea pending and great efforts have been made for the
defense The evidence closed, and the went to the
Jury about O'Clock Saturday morning and at about 10
p. NJ the jury rendered verdict of guilty The prisoner
was sentenced the State prison Auburn for the term
of three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
,rces among which are the following:

Spirits about Zoe higher when from
cured foreign FISH high, while from the colonies
they ase free
author eal the United States for special concessions
Canadian ami 0her colonial trade and that the
colonies may be placed favorable footing than
any of other customers in trade and commerce, II
should he insisted upon that Great Britain agrees that
hitler duties hereafter eXacted i'm her ports upon
r uce and manufactures THAI she imposes ep0n those q
I,r coionleS. This will be reciprocity and equality.
IL make certain colonial products free in the United States
and the products Of the United STATES free in the
colonies eih. As OF the products said TO
be proposed for exemption and specified in the ars
toiorc Introduced into Congress the United States does
send Canada of them; and so, the other hand,
there Canada does not send To And If the
df0s a colonial tariff be regulated by treaty the
stir uaios above suggested and Others covering the whole
ground ought be explicit SUPPOSE treaty - made as
proposed what garanfy has the United States that
specified in it, included in general stipua
lion he duties not being increased. may not have
onerous duties imposed upon them by Imperial colonial
LEGISLATION both the treaty is ratified The
existing in Europe. create fiscal reasons -
snd the necessity for greater be urged
Tor such Is said IN ID our
protest against the British tobacco duty and may be
icttCrcd by treaty in the protection of our interests
No doubt there is great deal of truth in the con-
sderations thus urged, but We do not now SO much
ark attention to that the fact that they put
forth by Southern opponents of the treaty, and ind-
cate the hostility of Southern Free Traders and
Slavery extensionstS to the measure 1t may be set
down that the treaty is to be defeated by Southern in
luence exercised more or less overly the may
require. Whether our slave-driving neghbors will
thereby advance or retard the event they dread
w. the increase of the free States of the Union, is
question on which opinions may naturally differ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

THr NyEkIY TRIBUNE has row circulation oil hie,"o"
s,r,e. ARD undoubtedly the sd'esins medium IN the oned
g,es Circulating does In every state IN the Union bn
prx,, having for readers Farmer Mechanics Merchants
r,, 4, Thee who wish make their business known the
eourtr, o,s. would well THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE
,S rnrhe- inserted at 20 cents per line,
Tny SrMI-WrxKLY TRIBUNE sso has very large crcu-
sc in the country Advertisements inserted Of 10 cents per ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrSGros Thursday June -, 1854
Part Of the TerEora nominations have been sent to the
Senate. ANDREW II. RYDER Of Eas,on, Pa, has been
nominated Governor Of Kansas, and Gen. WM o. Bsr-
rER Of Kentucky as Governor Of Nebraska. ar.
Woopsos OF Virginia has been nominated Secretary x
Kansas.
Senator FISH gave large dinner party to-day. Among
the Guests were Messrs BENTON FRysosT, PEsSisSros
Of NewJersey, FEssExDES OF Maine, HUSr Of Louisiana
snd WHEELER and PEcKHAN Of New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

THE RiGHT Sort A LawYER.-There were three
slavecaiches at Detroit few days since, in pursuit of
fugitivcs. They made application 70 prominent member
Of the bar Of that city for legal aid but promptly
fused We wish there OF tina, kind Of lawyers
in our northern cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

issEorsIt is stated that the gnats in
~hansas nave killed large numbers of horses We have
nown the small black flies of Cansda nearly bad, and
me hes Oh inc pf@nes OF Indiana aud Illinois would
Kill a horse If he could not sc, AWAY from ,,o,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

QuAcx MrDIcISEs.-Ihe Eramiaer, published I" by
thory at Jefferson City, 40, publishes the Nebraska
bill under the head and long string of quack medicines
NC have not met with ANYTHING more appropriate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

CouRr or APPEALS, ALBASf. June 22Morniag Session.
NO argued. No 9, Marshall sgt vuliee and another,
on argument. No. 81 reserved for June %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

We are indebted to the Hon. Mcssrs THox.s DAVIS
HiRsn WALpRiDoE, CHARIrs iiUeHKs and o. b. MATTE
SON Tor valuable Public Documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

MissouRL-TgUsTEy POLK, one Of the ablest and
Interest OF their clan is TO be for Congress agan
Old Bullion by the Anti-Beutonsof bis District They
calculate 10 lure some 500 20 2oJ' honest
Gratis into voting Tor Polk while they slip IN thsr own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The State Temperance Convention held at Albany, yes
tertsy refused TO entertain resolution proposing the nom
nation OF Temperance ticket to be supported a, the fa
election. They appointed committee, however, with dis
crc'iorar, gonc-s in preference to the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

Cheap Postage demonstration came Oh At Chicago,
ILL.,. June 70. Mayor MD!iien presided aad Ehhu Bar
ri.t made an address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

......s..... '.,..... .Stssws nct enN show
49,, ~ "a N~. ~, ssN.~ 49, ,.t ,,.si .ei sse,l.
.. ~ s~,s,s,y' - s ,,sJ n,v c,,e'ee ,he
scs ssa. = Ss o.. w.. saV Ssss s', ,s
,sss st<,ei. - N ss~ .Nsrs ,ia& - al ,,',, ss.'
.~ss ~ \, gt NfessWsy, ,rf"'"e ~ rse. ''"SN
~ =, is.i,sAeA's wAc an SlwNs mNidlme
So. 80 ~ tUIist ~ she rsf 'sN ssA"k hs
-. .'>ess - wv es'~N - - 49, Nv .s.s.
..s.sl,s ive,s NN,>eeer sss ~s'e c MOLD ia
l. ii ~ tss = isaes va es tesu,hsrs syr,'cpea wA hs
- srfse >sNNss N.w, =, NtNeM t~ ~ y"1". NA',H ~,
N1t -, -, sss s,,,, he r,,s.a, M.sss ~ aas.l~.,
NtAu>> lss, syrcSvNpcc w',a his monster "y'hrs'
O., ,s..s ..,,y. ~ ~ ees} ts.N :. sut.sN Ot,Ns ,M
g. ossa.,V ps,s N,,s,S N,ss ~ON nsseee,,ys .Ae
- 81. - ,>,gs, yS.,ss,s ,va Ns'l'', .....
S.Nrttu,>'S S.uN,rH liars. --iNRn No AZ Mas
=. 49,, s 1900, ' :, ~ Sss, . .s ,se,Ns s',sw
,s.s y, "a as~> ~ e. \s--.@ -, 90" Nsite""'N
N,,s rVI rs M.>N-We in,s NV otter, and nd
...,~.s - urt lg,, ~ se ssSSA.,ss'Ss g. sa,
A>ss n>ss. nav, 90 s',snsts s's,,le' va w y,
=. ~ s.v' 49,. - <ss 49, NA.Ss Ns.t E,s,awS
N,NN> SVNNSE liars aro IL great demand JUS;
49, Is, .saA s~Ssf,ee y nss Sc,'r r..s"''' ana
So u. 80 .'sss MWSs Awsss, -. =. 'ss s,,,
~ ,N,,NiaRS-A WOEr RrfrHg Shutting
~, rrs,s NsS,>S VsesS e,sssNfs Az ryen'an'S cen
.s,s - tssA - s.N, q al us'svrS tsst e>Ssa s
- - ,se Ns. rfsslS sh's,S,as The 49,"
ss.,--sS-s e>s>~~sv - ss&ass s.-'sghe'" Sssnae ~,
" Is Eswrf,. near "s'nast
>2NNxN V>prHo.,R Mr>r> AND Ho>irSN! Time
49, 49,, "a. - avn e. Ge,'ss Al Ne let sewer'
-. a. - s.sSsArssl ssyssNl wan s-se' AZ arN''F
.srrS,ss. a. $3.50 - ~ess y A. 49,, -,
Is.9S.ies, .aa NsaaAssare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
gvrRss Msn>o lxpER.G,RMENrs

I.eirs GtNfiYNsN AM CsItrSNN
A. sStrs-sse A. ss,ss NseeiN q ne as".s " - ~.
-. * Al lNey X larVhssca ~ tas seaarN, wi
\ .s =. - ss.sssse ~stss 49, Fassa sas e'AssA
~""tN n Sr..iw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

CAITiON.-Au persons making, using or selI1g
srvrSe who svo The q the law
WI d vel tc tie KsA8ey column IL
g. ! HOWE. ia. Ne. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

IhL i~ahIL>I hc>iAh -. e $3.50 - 49,.
t-re q oslTHN UxDTSGkKsENTs "boessie 40 ke. A
rooSs ches.fuy. fairly orefst 81 snA al
e-1-. submitted - Ii Tu9lsse aLs.sed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

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