davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08
IN CIIANCERY ATJACKSoN, TENNESSEE

Thos W. Harris ct. ais. J -..-.
pursuance decree made in the above cause al the
March Term, l554 shall on Saturday, the Sdth day OF
AuCnSl next sell at the GouTtlI6use IN the town ct Jack
son that line ad commodous brick dwelling, situated on
the South West of the square, known as the Amo
house with the ihree lots Immediately back SAID house
is lsre and comuodous suitable for dwelling, or board
ing hCnse-heIe being 90 reoms in the ssn-with
gnod out houses &c.
TERus-Iue third cash, the balance IN one ana Two
yesrs-bond and good security required ana Ieh tea
ed-right Of redemption waived
eugs-3wtw. J. CLihhh' - = NJ
STIPKxSs i STEPHENS, Sols-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08

~ ENT'S VARIETY GOODS.--B4.S aud F.nc1
NJ French Cloths and CaSSmeIes;
french Linens, Black and Fancy Silk Veslings
Marsellss Vestngs, French Drab de Etes
Patent Shirts with French Ii0sulnS
MeIinO Under Shirts Iisle Thread and Raw silk DO
Linen and Cotton Drawers li-en Collars
British and German hall hOiseTy
Summer CTEvats Embroidered Ties
Fancy Six CraTats, black do, superine quality.
Plain and colored Handkerchief
Silk handkerchiefs; Silk SuSpeniers
Alexsnder's Md Gl0yes Silk do
Thread Gloves, Linen do kc.
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas
STEVENSON k WHITE.
-. Ccfl, u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08

NT TANTILLAS.-We hare a large and handsome is
vi sortment of Manllas embracing all the novelties Of
the season, consisting OF
Embroidered Applica AMI Lace trimmed Mantillas
Embroidered Muslin haulIaS
Grape ShawS aBd Lace Scarfs
STEVENSON & WHITE
nlar2S 5y, College 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08

WILLIAM VIII A I'm, r; NILES 33 : DASI ". ADAMS .
MILES Il ADAMS. -fE
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. u CarOndelet Street,
AEW ORLEANS
REFER Io-John NJ. Bass ESQ.,, Nashville, Tenn
Matthew Watson Esq "a g"
Col. Andrew Erwin, Rartrace Tenn ---
tIen. j" J. Polk Ashwood --aI
ten. q. j. Pillow, Columbia .f
HOWARD SIIEEUOO
Is general Travelling Agent with power 10 make any
contract or agreement Tor our House.
JeI, 54-3m NILES Il ADAMS
J. 4. DERRY W. T. DEEHT. K. +. DEEEY.
DEERl BROTHERS,
ALIs0HIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Ore No. l93 Pabitc Square, AdSieals, Tennessee
maY22-tYlY. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

jyl2tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-08
ASSURANCES. 4
THE UNITED FTREMEN'S
Insurance Company of Nash.
vile.
Capital $1OO,OOO.
Chartered hy the Stale
LOSS ORDAMAGE By FIRE

JOHN >. UASHIkLL, StcTeIATY. uYIo---II
PROTECTION INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NASH
WILLIE
CAPITAL 100000.
THE COMPANY being fully organized under its Char.
1 ter granted by the Legislature of Tennessee.
prepared to issue Policies against loss damage by Fire
on Buildings Goods Wares and Merchandise generally.
AIS0-~0n shipments against loss or damage by Seas
Rivers Inland Transportation, the most favo rsb
terms.
Life and Negro Policies granted al current rates.
~ Office No. 81 Public Square up stairs W. T.
Berry JOS Book Store
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Seay, n. j. Morris,
L. Il. Laaier, d. ID. Dokey
L. A. Lanier J. I. Demoyille,
G. VI. Nichol W II. Gordon,
Hu. Douglas IL. B. Mo.rs,
H. s. FreDch u. " Williams,
2. ". Maxey, I. o. Harris,
A. J. Duncan
SAMUEL SEAY, President
Isaac GIrToN, Secre ary. .wG rmy7-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

queny made voyages to and fro between Havre and New
York in the Franklin FOR the purpose of alternately visit
ing hs father and mother the former residing in Havre
ana the latter IN Newfor, being unable TO Obt.in sea.
In the stage ind all other conveyance being employed on
the beach, walked. with old sailor who had always
constituted himself bis guardian while aHoat from
horobes to Ysphsnk, in order TO take the train
Tor New York But they arrived too late, and
had TO stay al night The good dame, who
resides at the railway depot and only hotel 10 Yspank
feelngy described bis intense fatigue after the long jour
ney through the sand and heat and his disappointment s.
being too late for the That same night the mother
Of the child arrived from New York. and while the Little
fellow sitting in the shade at the rear of tie house
she obtained carriage and set for Morcbes
sciously passing her child for whom she in search.
she returned this morning TO Ysphsnk intending TO
NewYork after the little boy whea she met him q: the
house aforesaid. The meeting described TO
most afectionae outbDrss OF maternal love-
but cannot describe IT, At present write more.
II anything further of intercs, should ranspe you viii
be duly informed.
Capt. Marshall, OF thu sesm-tug Underwater reports
the ship having 70 feel water in her hold There
FIVE lighters and stean-pump in readiness for as
the would permit. Her larboard guard Is
under water. She has as much water in her there il
outside Of her. There is strong probability Of her
naming the beach for long time unless she previously
goes pieces The sea-tug Achilles went down 70 he-
last night with another seam-pump. And the Levashan
has gone 20 Long Branch for surf boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

..ry GOOD this year. The corn, which is the siapl'
y. - Ter nessee, win be -nad one. We have had
- ,,;os and hot weather Whoa; is above average
n "a Grass and oats most luyurisnt Cotton is small,
|rr.,,.;ses fair Weld Fruits an entire failure.
|s.-.,soa, lCa) July i5.-Wc have the promise OF a
. ,o, Of rice this year. Sea Island cotton is not as
.x;ns as early in the II has been injured by
- spo the burning hot weather. Corn has suffered
4 81 ,hs Sea leland region, but viii gvs fair crop.
fr,,sor Comfy, pa July l5.-Much wheat has been
La, week. The yield is poor. Corn 0ats, rye, grass,
Lsces COED.
|,.fo. ~ " July i7.-rou Ike short reports. Here
II. pye all cui-good. Wheat, wcev eaten good
d Spring wheat oa.s, corn, promising. Grass me
|rssiing IL. live have never had fnsr crop Of
or better weather to it, Hay lie great crop
L;. end Of the island. Wheat is fair average. Corn
well and ditto potatoes bat less planted than usual
|~it is almos. total failure.
|gyas1 Rapids, Mich July l6-We securing the
u wheat crop ever harvested in this county. The
Lther is superb Fine showers are feeding the corn
y and grsss TO perfection.
|finf, Mich Wheat heavy. plump berry and full
La. Some farmers count on 40 bushels the acre.
,sr7;ngton IN. j. July lswhest is mostly harvested
yield good. Grass turned out well. Corn back ward
looks wei. Potatoes have not yielded well. Apples
few and peaches fewer.
EershaH Calhoun Co., Mich July l7Nearly all the
bat Is harvested and the crop is full one and the
IN plump. Only by reopers have the farmers been
to it, hands very scarce and wages high
b. oats and grass crops are splendid. Timothy will
two tuns to the acre. and oats, don't know how
by busbe's; they are remarkably heavy.
Foi'sbury Centre. Herkimer Co., IN. w. July, 49,
are in the midst of and protracted drouth.
IDLY rain enough to lay the dust in three weeks Corn
b well Oats and potatoes suffering severely Grass
Eng up; there will not be enough cut TO winter the
TX This is great dairy country, but from present
the quantity of butter and cheese made here
fall below that Of last year.
,asdor Centre, Tioga Co., On. " July 17.-Farmers
Inc midst Of haying. Grass rather short. Some are
kyesting There is not much wheat raised here. Crop
er short, from the effects of the droutb Corn look
n we'll We had fine shower nine days ago, but It Is
lang very dry again.
hour is selling for Sill per bbl; Wheat So 25 per
Mel.
IT, B-1Te Village Record, Westchester, PAL and The
sriean Mechanic Rhnebeck, m Y. are perfectly well
he to take this report without credit. Their readers
all know they stole it from The TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
A CAR VENTILATOR.

There has been in operation for several months on the
Naugsuck Railroad system Of ventilation and ex-
cluson of dnst and smoke which has given universal
sacton IN that region and seems destined be gen.
orally adopted. An experimental trip for the purpose
testing the apparatus, made yesterday on the New
Haven Road The day intolerably hot and the
dust very abundant that favorable oppo rtunity
for sSccrtaning the real merit OF the invention could not
have been desired. company Of railroad meo and
others interested, assembled at Bridgeport where train
Of five cars was got ready and New.Haven. Not
particle OF dust in the during the Journey
and there was, while in motion, cool breeze running
through the whole train very gratefully modifying the
temperature. The train back from New-Haven to
Port Chester at about thirty hir.yfve miles per hour
with equally satisfactory results.
The invention, which ia called "Wsterburys Patent
Vena'or, consists in inclosDg the space between the
with leather, making sort of entry with
doors each side, leading to the steps the ordinary
doos Of the left open and ;e windows shut 30
that the received goes through the entire train es
Gaping the door of the last The air caught
by erecting each side of the tender hollow cha ber
Of sbeeon, from six to twelve inches wide and five or
six feet high and the top o. the baggage similar
casing. Through these apertures PUSHES all the air. aud
frequently much than necessary for comfort while
il is taken far forward that dust smoke or cinders
can be received. The effect produce breeze Of
fcient force TO completely change the air in the whole
train often az once per minute. II dozen windows
should be opened, the draft would be outward; that
there will be necessity for opening except when the
stops. The Enclosures between another
valuable purpose nasmuch person fall off the
platform, between the and the whole train forms
saloon through all parts Of which the passengers
pass in safety and in shelter
The above win give general idea Of Waterbury's
Ventilation" 1t has worked well for nearly two years
the Naugatuck Road it worked well yesterday,
certain knowledge, which opinion is but the general
tment of all who the train. We understand that
there is prospect of seeing it in the NewHaven
express trains.
When the company reached Port Chester yesterday
meeting was held the Governor of Connecticut presiding
when brief and pertinent speeches made and
the following resolutions adopted
R'sOted That the operation Of Watebuys vent
aor he's been this has Of perfect
aptednefs TO keep Of entirely free omdut and fully
supplied with fresh air IL having this
OF the AID busiest days the
tdenty recommend the simplest and NEST efecusl yenaor
with which acquainted.
Resoirtd That thanks Mr.
Spooner Bridgeport and the other Of this
be half whom he has invited
also TO the Superintendent and other officers Of the
New Haven Railroad whose direction has been made
Rtsptd That these resolutions President
Secretary Of this meeting aud published
papers. HENRY BUTTON, President
Fl. T. BLAKE, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

DEATH or GENERAL TEMPLE.

From The Albany daas Of Yesterday.
lie hear as we go to press of the death Of Adutan
l,era Temple His disease, consumption, had some
Ks ago made such ravages to leave little hope of
II other termination.
Zen. Temple q graduate of West Point, and we
Eeye was for O brief time a Professor there. He
"a the army afterward and served with gallantry
won him the general respect of his fellow officers
hugh the Florida war. he performed services which
kaired desperate courage, and which would have
Lred his promotion had he placed high estimate
10 them Others. Visiting Europe on his marriage,
Resigned his commission
In the breaking out of the Mexican war; however he
nmed from sense Of duty his profession of arms aud
Sgned the post Of AdjutantG General, to which he had
g appointed by Gov Wright. to become Colonel
he New York Regiment of Volunteers. The change
he line of active operations from the Rio Grsnde to
In Cruz and Mexico deprived him of an opportunity
himself, and the troops which he had
|bght into the highest discipline, in battle. Vie suf
~ however, from the climate, and his naturally Wig
rs constitution was laid open by prostrating and
psf fatal fever TO the nroads of that disease by which
as died.
is is but another to be added to the catalogue of gal
ment who, surviving the accidents Of war; have car
from the fields of national conquest the seeds Of dis
to ripen with fatal certainty at home.
b the accession Of Gov. Seymour he appointed
htant Generals and rapidly giving consequence TO
tfice and infusng energy and spirit into the military
Fee of the State, wh9n his labors were interrupted by
fatal ILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

he Rochester American thus improves the false report
! the 81. Nicholas Hotel had failed:
it is understood that this has been a
season for the ho.el-palaccs in Broadway People
NOT long be willing to pay dollar day over and
reasonable charge for the privilege of looking at
ke marble, gold-leaf and rosewood What are now
lied in New-York good, substantial public houses
Ne ali requisite comforts may be had for just what they
5worth. .,
people who want such accommodations as TIE
Iriean commends never had any difficulty in finding
3 here. We have hotels to suit every class OF Gus
kn. But a good many people visit New-York who
y abundance of money, with many more who do not
e to seem to lack any; and these choose to pay for
3best that cash will command. There are many who
bn come to New-York, and mean to have good time
> they do come. Our City does her best to accommo-
them ali. Those who want IS wine can get 1t; II
preferred such as cost $50, we presume it would be
morning. We have Travelled far and wide, and never
entertainment better worth its cost than that OF the
n New-York Hotels; blu. then we have often found
PAVEMENT to pay less We assure The Americon that
who prefer cheaper board here than that of the
S<Hotels, can always obtain it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
DANCING. FIGHTING IND DEATH.

Yesterday morning named Patrick Geraty died IN
the Focreeuth Ward Satioa-Hcuse Centre Market The
deceased appears with others attended dance last
night the house OF Lawrence Riley No 1867 Mulberry
St. and aior finishing their sport, the company started
for homo. On reaching the street dispute and fight
ensued in which Geraty, who is large, powerful man,
was the most active.
The alarm raised when policeman soon arrived on
the ground and attempted arrest Geraty by whom how
evs. il il said he was knocked down and almost sense
less. The officer called for help and in getting which
another attempt was made 70 arrest Geraty. He re-
sisted with much force, and finally knocked into
submission By the locust club Still he fought with des-
peraton, but was conquered and taken to the Station
House where be died as stated An inquest will be held
on the body, when the real facts in the viii be
TOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
FALSE REPORT.

An exciting crculaed very generally about
town yesterday morning to the effect that the steamer
Commodore, which left this City for StOnng;on
Wednesday evening. crowded with passengers totally
destroyed by fire on the Sound The annexed dispatch
shows that the report utterly unfounded;
BosTos, Thursday, July 90 1854.
The passengers from Newl 0 last evening per steamer
Commodore arrived here safe and in good this
morning The report about the steamers being burned
last night is entirely destitute Of truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
NEW-yKRSEY ITEMS

MAMMOTH TRxx.-TR< Belridsys fndagss" - ~. -.
come months since Mr. James Wilgus, while getting ost
ship timber in the Great Meadows near panve, ales
Corny across an old cottonwood or sycamore w
The tree the time wa still alive, and supposei 70 %
two thousand years old The tree been cut at the roc
several feet below the surface Of the ground and raised ~
means Of tackle and horse power The trunk ~
the large end nineteen and half feet in diameter fHv
persons be comfortably seated inside Of the room cut
within the trunk Of this mammoth Of the forest.
Mrs Whittlesey. the daughter Of the Rev. Burr Bald
win who left Newark Missionary to the Sandwich
Islands in si3 has Just arrived in NewYork via CAPE
Horn in the clppership N. b. Palmer Her precsroas
state of health caused this change. daughter Of Mr.
y Hedges Of Newark accompanied her to the Islands.
Mr.. Coutcau Conductor on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad on Saturday found the body OF woman on tho
that il would scarcely bear handling. This was dssbts
another of the victims OF the disastrous wrecks that
coast last winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

l'was-James Thorington, one of the Wing nominees
esgress has written letter stating his objections to
Nebraska perfdy, and as he is native of the South
}aslf his views are worth reproducing. He says;
am opposed 10 the socaled Nebraska bill. several
pns, among the most prominent of which are; Isl: The
ment Of the Nebraska bill violates the Missouri Com
sse; I'd. The Compromise of 1850 80. conceive
ect Of the passage of that bin will be to trampe upon
lnemn compscfs and treaties entered into with the
ane within the territorial limits of Kansas and Nebras-
9Th. The oath required to be taken by certain Sass
etaens before they can hold office or exercise inc
kvSe franchise in Nebraska or Kansas. 9Th. The ex'
- Il slsve territory sought to be effected by the
D1t Of said BILL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
PERSONAL.

mong the arrivals at the U. S. Hotel Saratoga on the
! was Ex-Governor Seward, who is there as counsel
De great railroad Spike trial before ex-Chsn-
Ir Walworth, as referee. 1HeSaratoga Wig says
is expected that the hearing in that matter will con-
hue about one week and then be adjourned until the
bee Of the Session of Congress august A. when another
Iaring will be commenced here to continue for some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

naAsA.--Ihe people of Decatur County opposed to
4 - II the Missouri Compromise, and in favor OF a
y Dnsy Law have nominated one ticket for county
AAer defining their course Of policy Tor the
~ Freedom against Slavery, they
M We are opposed to de- poti in all its forms ana
1H the collar of party suhserveney but wiii Do
- - spirit that animated the men OF ITO ana 30
49, Independence Of all political parties and our
~ hereafter support men for ofhee SIMPLY on
Ers iest--thst Of principle and qualification
- appearance and Anti.Nebraska paper has been
l-s.'n Fort Wayne by ID. w. Burroughs, who has
III y press, type and entire Office materials OF
Wreath Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
BROOKYN ITEMS

Licenses N BRooKLYs-The Board of Excise, at their
meeting on Wednesday granted the following licenses
George Mckee, No. q Fulton-st. Bailey & Baldwin
Franklin House, Fulton Ferry; John Ii. Zeller No ga
Hcks-st. Thomas Cavanagh, No. - Atantc-st Patrick
Mooney No. "a James-st Thos. Dent, No. SO Maln-st;
Andrew Crosson corner West and Pearlsts VIM Morris,
Bridge and Prospect-sts Henry Is. Perkins No.
27l Fultop-st. Henry E. Samms, corner Nasssust and
Hudson ev. Geo. j. Ackley, No. 1893 York-st Patrick
No. Hudson-av.: c. T. Lossee No. Hamilton-ay.; Is.
Baker Hamltonsv; C.. Fisher No. 2is Coumbiast.; A.
Rorhe No. 3 Hamilton-av Christopher Joost, tavern,
Classon Flushingav. T. A. Wilson Fushingav.
Kent Thos. Bowling, Fiushing-av., near Kent Mi
chael Mcdonald Bedford-av., corner Of Flushing Wm.
Hatfield Third-av.. between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sevenh-sts Patrick Hougan grocer, Twenty6rst-st,
Ffth-av. Joseph WrggleswOrth Atlsnticst
Railroad Depot Chas b. Holder, Three House, Bed
ford George Sutton Mount Prospect Hotel; Thos French,
Glove Road, VIM. Goldsmith Bulls Head, Atlanticsv.i
Charles Fisbech, Duied st. and Myrteav. John Buck
lev Myrtleav Adephi-st.; John Langstaf No l47
Myrtle Michael Bennett, Atlantic-ay corner Flat
bu.h-road; Thomas Gerald grocer, No Frpnts. The
next meeting Of the Board will take place Wednesday,
August
Tue Board of Health adopted a resolution Yesterday
which requires night TO use dsnfecting hud
in the prosecution Of their business
FELL FROM BuTLDEsG.-A man employed on abuding
opposite the City Hail. fell from ladder yesterday and
disiocsed his shoulder He was otherwise badly hurt
RESCUED FROM DRowsIsG-0n Wednesday man
Jumped overheard from the ferry boat Fulton with the
evident intention of committing suicide IhefebOst
lowered and Mr. Stephen Martin, Of the deck hands
succeeded in saving him, having already osed far
the CatbsriDe ferry. He taken shore and the
usual restoratyes applied His coat and hat left
the boat having cast them of before jumping over.
SuS-SrRrcK.-Mr. John &. Spnola Frustrated by
the heat Of the sun in Myrtleay. yesterday He 10 in
critical condition.
SUPPOSED lscEsDIARIEs.-Yesterday Officers Raynor
Higgins ard Bowers arrested two boys named Henry Mon
No fL~.- IL. IL
with Terence Sweeny setting FIRE the stable of Aid
Morrell on Tuesday night. They were locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
WZLLLAMSBURG T,EIMS.

sUDDEs DrAIH.-The wife Of Mr.. b. r. stratton baker
cornsrof south Sixth and died yesterday
ding a. supposed Of cholera after illness of one hour
DRowsED.-About 10 o'clock Wednesday evening
yourg German name unknown was drowned at the foot
Of North Fifth't while bathing His body has not been
recovered.
MAJORS CoURT-Yestsrdsy Mr.. John Ssyder Of the
Mr. Fletchsr fined el0 for allowing his dog N me
streets unmuzzled Mr. e. Teves fcr REMEMBERING 'ne "ee'
walk was fined Is.
Kings COUNTY HosPrAL.-Extrsct from fne report Iof
tho week ending July ls: Remaining IN hospA sos 70
ceived BY order Of Superintendent. -; oesn ~
10; eIspsd l. Total remaining. 49, In smsu-PoE Hes
pitd, $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

srRATToN-oa "Wednesday evening" Jsy TO- sAss Nv hs1
inss hsnash, VIE Of Bsssun ssrsssse, sesl - yssp
funeral ynday a. her lsts rsleess csssr -
s1tA sn1 rosrsAs. wiia.sssryh L. Her rssaiD ~ -
sHkRhAN01 IL t2sA iss-. ct Ne Us RissssA<. MssAs
ns ra1ias WI . sAtss 70 De ce.ssY - tlsHyeEssa
wo0Ds-on IL nj Jdy fsaSsls, ws ~ ossu Wss ~
II ssssivu 81 dsssAs q " anR ~ spssGsus usse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
CAMPHENE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

On Wednesday night, .donestc named Ann Mehan liv-
in in French famy at No 800 Fourthst, burned in
the most frgu about her head face and arms by
Tie explosion OF camphene lamp which she was in the
81 filing while lighted. DR. Gallagher was called and
eaen6d The poor girl whose recovery he considers
tr.lney doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
MARRIED.

MERvIrA-On the I'D inst In this City. the Rev
W T.ss.rt Frarier Elizabeth ksrvina both ef Masa
yurk, Penn
~ JENkIN5-Af Detroit, Aich, July t. Wn Clad
.. NJ Ro,. L. Jenkins. all Of Eev-York City
"TRUix-LowN-ont the 40 iast y u Raw ,. W. Tssss.
WHLLs-YECkLEY-InG ortam, n Y, July Is b. d lsS
Jeeph Csnninp WInsn Wells. Ph D., rrofs.s~ Of NsSss
ham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

d. I'll. Peoria Republican having nominated
for Congress in the Iyth District, 1he Lace"
~ ssdsily responds. The Gazette says;
n ssto the great principles of liberty and rign.
~ edslify Of our public servants, who did NOT
49, hurricane Of an infatuated majority that fney
nAaxs the appreciation Of their o0nstituenH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
fAdyertisementI

BARSUMs MISUNDERSTANDING performances, OF
entertaining lively and chate character Afternoon
noble Of the Corsicsn Brothers The
Twins BE- without chsrgehe most extso
binary two children joined together witnessed