davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

bccks and prints; and, ss duelins pistol, are
subject to duty, We may expect ia tune to see
our anti-dueliDg law adjadged uaconstisutional.
If the pstol sellers had as much money q! stake
as the liquor dealers, and as much raised for
he defense of their craft, we might anticipate
,ucN decision with confidence.
We do not row propose, however, to consider
fully ,heAe monstrous assumptions The whole
Ground has been so often and so thoroughly can
vsssed that We need net review 1t. We only urge
that the Court of Appeals should promptly hear
and determine the case now on its calendar and
let us know whether the State is indeed so i'm
potent and helpless as sorne of our Supreme Court
Justices have pronounced her. If she is, we may
a. well abolish our State Government, petition for
organization as Territory, and ask to have the
act forbidding the sale of Intoxicating Liquors to
Indians extended over US and made potent for our
protection. Any alternative would be preferable
to our present anarchy SO We entreat the Court
of Appeals to act promptly and conclusively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
:. FUSION" IN KANSAS.

The Squatier Sorereign published at Atchison,
Kansas, by Ssrpgfellow Il Co., and swinging
For President, David L Atchison," in it's issue
of the 18th ult., has leader rallying all voters
to the polls to vote Tor Whitfield for Delegate
to Congress 1t says:
Gen Whitfield is presented as the candidate OF
the pro slavery or law aud order party. lie Is IN
favor OF enforcing the laws Of the late LEGISLATURE,
and the punishment of traitors who dare attempt 10
nrllify them. He is opposed 10 the organization o.
DOllffcaI 5aTfies m this territory until The dHimpor
ant question OF SloUers settled. Let first whip
out cur aura enemy the Abolitionists, BY reject
iug Gen Whitfield aCd then If 1t Is found necessary,
we caa draw psrty res. But until we first msSe
Kansas O. Slave State, all men ph0 attempt 10 BRING
neac tssues into elections rH be jHay broafed as
traitors 10 the South. Let our motto be then Pro-
slavery Whitfield, and Victory
-Tbur, you see. "FusiOn " is in full vigor now
OIL the side of Slavery, as it always has been. 1t
is only on the side ofFreedo n that ii seems
novelty.
Our readers will understand thst the tele-
graphic reports of an election for delegate in
Kansas last Monday are entirely pro Slavery.
The Free-State men repudiate utterly the Mis-
souI-Ksnsas Legislature and all its Infamous
doings They hold their election on Monday
next, when they will choose Gov. Reeder, and
thu. bring the question between them and their
oppressors TO direct issue before House. Ne
shall then see who is and who is not anti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Bosros, Thursday, Oct T. 1885,
The bark SpIingbok, IIurd, with Cape Town.
Cane &C cd Hope dates to Aug Is, arrived here this
morning. Among the passengers are Mr. G. |.
Holmes, United States Cocsu at Cape Town, aud vie
Sailed from Cape Town July %, ship Isaac Walton
Bursley, iom Nsg.York for Singapore
The country was in such quie. state that Sir Geo.
Giey, tte English Governor Of the Colony, had lett
for an extensive tour into the interior Of Cafrahs
without military escort.
The success the project of the cultivation Of sugar
in Natal had been demonstrated, planter alone
having obtained seventy tuns
Commercial affairs at the Cape were assuming
brighter aspect than they had done for several years
past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT TO LAND PURCHASERS
WAsnINGToN, Wednesday, Oct. g. So

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. D. lcoS'
Recently the Commits siouer OF Indian Affairs ~as
applied to for information concerning the well
"Caryer Grant" and as TO whether the title from
Carver is good il being alleged that the Wandwise
Indians. in l7CG or 1907, conveyed to him 100 miles
square of land the eastside ofhe Mississippi River
between the Falls of St Anthony and Like Pepin.
Some of this land has from time TO time been sold,
and but recently Spectator invested thousand dol
lars in it, But the Commissioner of Indisn Ahais on
the lst inst in reply to the inquiry above auded to-
says that the claim has frequently been before the
Government and decided by both the Legislative and
Executive branches to be without merit, and that
title from Carver to any portion OF the land Is not
worth as much as the parchment on which the deed Is
written
WAsHINGToS, Thu sday, Oct I, 1885.
The President has appointed Geo III Hopkaso Of
Virginia, Chief Justice of the United States Cuouit
Court for the District of Columbia to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Judge Cranch. Mr. Hopkins
is now Judge in Virginia, and was formerly Member
of Congress- and Charge to Portuga under Mr. Folks
Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
The Tribune for California.

We issue THIS MORNING The TRIsrSE for
California, Oregos aud the Sandricl Islands.
1t contains summary Of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamers; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c. Ths
steamships George Law FOR AspinwaI and the
Star Of the West for San Juan, will leave This
Aftenoon-the former at . and the latter at o'clock
The Mails for California and other parts OF the Pa
cifc will close at / o'clock P. NJ.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication office This
Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THE LIQUOR JUDGES.

The constitutionaty, generally and with refer
eDce to certain provisions, OF our Prohibitory Lii
quor Law is now in issue before the Court of
Appeals, and ought to be passed upon at the pres
eDt Term Ii is in its nature and by statute a
preferred or privileged question, while the desola
ton everywhere makir strides under the prOtec
ton of the nullifyn decisions of several of the
Circuit Judges imperatiyely calls for speedy and
decisive action These judges appear to strive
which can be foremost not merely in destroying
the present law but in diyesting the State Of all
power TO protect itself against the ravages Of In
temperance Judge Brown broadly denies to the
Legislature the right to determine what is
nuisance or to confscate property employed
in diffusipg immortality and crime. Accord
Ing to his decision, all our anti-Gambling
laws, so far as they authorize the seizure
and destruction of implements of Gaming, are
unconstitutional. Judge Strong is hardly less
sweeping in his adjudication; while A. j. Par
ker and others make haste to instruct Grand
Jures not to find indictments against rumsell
ers because the Supreme Court of one Of our
eight Judicial Districts (snd this by vote Of
two to one) has pronounced the present law
unconstitutional. Last of all comes Judge
Roosevelt, and charges our Grand Jury that
all STATE lars prohibiting the sale Of imported
Liquors ar. null, because Congress has imposed
a duty on the importation of such Liquors
This charge is VIGOROUSLY in defiance Of a
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, which Judge r. filings aside as the bare
dictUm Of 8 single Judge. 1t is no such thing.
The case in which it was put forth was one car
red to that Court expressly to test the consti-
tut Onality of the Prohibtory Law Of Massa-
chusetts. Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate
argued 1t for the Liquor men. Being lawyers
of reputation, it is probable that they did not
give so much emphasis to this particular cavil
as Judge Roosevelt does; but 1t is certain that
they prest nted it and the Court passed upon it.
1t was ChiefJustice fancy who declared, in
his carefully written opinion, that, if any State
saw fit to suppress the traffic in Intoxicating
Liquors he saw nothing in the Federal Consti-
tuition to prevent it. Even Judge Brown felt
compelled to respect this Judgment, and so
placed his decision expressly on the ground that
Liquor Prohibition contrayened our State Con-
stitutioD, not the Federal Judge Roosevelt, on
the other hand, holds that q duty levied by
Congress on the importation of any article is a
bar to any State legislation forbidding or ser
ously imps ding the sale Of that article. If this
is good law, we DO not see, since Congress has
imposed duty on the importation of Playing.
Cards. Why ary Stated against Gambling is not
equally invalid with the Liquor Law; nay, OBJ
sctne books and prints may be protected from
ccaSsestien By the duty levied generally on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Some of our contemporaries appear to have
less to cay on the subject of Temperance and
Prohibition. their bstrayers at Syracuse, &c,
sirce the Utica Convention than before.
What is the matter Have all the Pro.
bibitionists proved recresntl Or is it given
up that the organs Of the Liquor interest
cannot lead the devotees of Temperance
Nanifesty there has been great deal OF good
advice thrown away on the Temperance inca.
Cannot The Commercial say something to soften
the disappointment of its friends who were led
to hope for the nomination of distinct Ten.
persnce State Ticket! Has The Ftpress no Goa
ISOLATION to Offer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Ab1Ah Mann, Jr an cid snti-Prote';on, anti
Internal Improvement, Gen Jackson snd hat'n Van
Buren, Dtmoes;-is prtsented TO US Wings 10 vote
for IN preference 10 ceL-SROwR AND ms dS dbk
clay ard Wct,,er URigs." Express.
Whoever expects truth from The Express must
be siDgulsrly ignorant Of the character and pAicy
of that scandal Of journalism. There is No Clay
" and Webster Wing running fo- Attorney Gen
sral but The Erprsss is doing its utmost to elest
TO that Office Stephen B. Cushing Know-Nothing
Democrat, as obDoxioas to Wings 50 Abjah Mann
can be and pro.Slavery in addition. This not
the first " Fusion" ticket supported by III, Er-
press; it went its length last year fer the Know
Nothing ticket, half composed of "antiProtec-
ton, anti Improvement, Gen. jackson and Mar
50 tin Van Buren, Democrats No Fusion" o.
tends The Erpress except Fusion against Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
ANTI-FUSiON.
Slavery.

There was an anti-Republicau Wing meeting
held a. Constitution Hall last evening, at which it
was announced beforehand that George Wood and
+. A. Tallmadge would speak. So they did, and
Jim Brooks with them. The room would hold
eight or nine hundred persons aud was rather more
than halt full. The character of the auditors may
be inferred from that ofthe speakers. George Wood
and Jim Brooks were prominent members of the
Union Safety Committee Brooks was one OF the bit
terest Ullmannites last Fall and was always Silver
Gray till he sunk thence by natural gravitation
into the deeper abyss of Know-Nothingsm. Geo.
Wood is one of the Liquor Dealers feed attorneys
f. A. Talmadge figured in the last Falls canvass
as certifier for Fernando Wood, but we believe
be too is a Know Nothing. We are confident there
were not one hundred men at the meeting last night
whe will even pretend that they voted the Wing
State Ticket last Fall. In short, the meeting was
a fizzle, and argues great lack of energy on the
part of the Know Nothings, who might easily have
made Il respectable in numbers at least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THE YELLOW FEVER IN VIRGINIA.

BALTIMORE, Thursday Oct Z, Is0'.
At Norfolk on Monday, there were eleven, and on
Tuesday seven deaths. On Wednesday only one was
reported.
At Portsmouth, on Monday, there were nine deaths.
and on Tuesday three On Wednesday none wers re-
ported.
Most OF the deaths were among the nmstes Of tiis
Aims. House and negroes.
A few abseniees hal returned and were down With
the fever.
Dr. Henry SeldeD, aud r. Dalrymple, we're amoos
the dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, Oct I, 1892
The steamer Nautilus has arrived with Brownsville
dates to the 22d ut.
Gen. Castro was stH in command Of Mstamofas.
The city was embroled in trouble. while the reyolu
tiOnsry force was without. The besegers number OH
to twelve hundred and demand the unconditional sur
render ofthe place.
Gen. yideurIi was also marching on there
san Luis de Potos had been captured by tho insar'
gents and Gen. Gurlan killed
Tampico had pronounced for the plan Of Viiaarrt,
and driven out Casanova.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

We find in The Commercial Advertiser of Buffalo
the following paragr phi, said to be from The Jour-
nal Of Commerce, which escaped our notice when
put forth by that journal:
"Why, it is weknown by those who were behind
the scenes that at the very moment when The TRrB-
USEs coun reeked from day to day with epithets f.
for the atmosphere Ct sewer against the fepeaers OF
the Missouri Compromise, and called upon all the
powers OF earth and below-and wherever il imagined
its influence TO exteId-o assist them in procuring the
redress Of that perfdy, its editors stated privately
that it was TO be regarded the greatest measure for
the of freedom that the world had witnessed
snce the redemption of mankind by Chdst""
In reply to this we have but one remark to
make, and that brief one. What The Journal
Of Commerce here alleges is false. Of course We
do not know what may have been said BY every
individual who fills place in our establishment;
but for all that the statement Of The Journal is
none the less false in fact and in spirit.
But suppose it were true, what of It Had
we lived at the time Of "the redempt on Of MAJ
kind by Christ" We should probably have
spoken quite as decidedly AID uDfsvsrably Of
ore Judas I,eariot IS tn, Journal charges 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

with having done respecting sae repudi..Ors o
the Missouri eompsct. Yet we realize tist ths
worst act Of said Isc,rios resulted Ia good
wAereofM had no conception, and which wa,
quite aside from his purpose ID earning tue
thirty pieces. If we had expressed yoyfd
hope that the conspiracy of Arnold Douglas &
Co would have q similar result, what Of it'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

HARTFORD, Ttursdsy, Oct. 4, ~, -.
In the 81 towns heard from the election has re 'ues
by large majority in favor Of the Kno1.so,a;;as
proposition to amend the Constitution BY Ieqa.
all electors hereafter TO be able to read toe Coas.
ton and Statutes. One hundred and tTehV ~ 20,
sysius.. There are ONLY lS3 towns IN tie Ssse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Much interesting matter will be found under
our local Political head this morning Tam
many Hall was in labor to late hour getting
up candidates for City ofhcers; among them IL
Controller Flsgg for reelection. The Repub-
licans in Kirgs County completed an organizA-
ton last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

We print this morning the resolutions and a
brief account of the Prohibtionists' State Con-
vention at Utica. The anticipated astemp' to
retudiate the Republican nominees was not
made, and all went off with harmony and en'hu-
siasn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
Pr,Sos.-Horace Waters's PIANOS, having in

PIANOS.--HOrace Waters's PIANOS, having In
their improvement action and strings length OF scale
aud power of equal 10 the Grand Pianos U bert
Coz PIANOS with without ths Eolisni Halett Cum
ron's PIANOS; Woodward Browns; Jacob Chickering'S
PIANOS those Of FIVE Of the best makes new
"a octave PIANOS fer $50 Secondhand PIANOS OF al varieties
Al STeat barsip-pces from $50 TO $40 PIANOS rent
and rent allowed purchase PIANOS for sale on monthly
payments Sole agercy Of s. d. H. W. Smiths MtLopEoNs
% give entire sasfac or purchase money refunded
30 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
AJIFGHANY COUNTY FAIR.

PITTsBUR6H Pa, Thur day, DC. Z, 800,
The Allegheny County Fair was attended to-day N
greet numbers Of people from al parts Of the Spe-
The exhibition in every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, M ~.
chat les and fine arts-is the mos. perfect ever aes
here TIE premiums we're awarded to-:sy aaa W
morrow the exhibition closes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Land purchasers will notice that the Commits
sioper of Indian Affairs warns them that the Car
yer title to the lands known BY that name is en-
tirely worthless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

TIE Premiums at the State Fair are given ex-
clu.ively in our paper this morning. They will
be declared BY the Judges TO- day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

The property of the North American Phalanx in
New-Jersey was sold at auction on Wednesday.
It was mostly purchased By stockholders. re
port il given in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.

DETROIT, Tsursday Oct :, -.
The Michigan State Fair is now being heid "a ~.
Erom ten TO fifteen thousand persons were oa
grounds vest. rdsy, and as many to-day: Ihs a..
doom Jacob Broom OF Philadelphia, dehyerea INC ~"
mail adcress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

VIM. Lyon Mckenzie attempted to lecture at
Brampton Canada, few days ago VIXEN he was
peted with rotten eggs by mob. He yas lecturiny
in favor of dis solution Of :5s uoiou bs,wesa he
Upper ard Lowe. Rcy.ness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

The Yellow Fever is rapidly disappearing in Viz
ginia, but increasing as rapidly in Mississippi e'
pecially at Vicksburgh and Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

The Southern papers have constantly negro.
refrain on the superlatiye care taken Of the
happy race in their old age, and oer contra, Of
the desperate plight of the free ctizens Of the
oIthtfn StateP, who, when gray headed, don't
own city lets and juicy stocks. OF course
where there is slavery, ideas circulate slowly
and facts stick fast in the morasses, while in
city, such as New-York, not a forlorn
"Dutchman or Irishman who happens during
bis civic prObatOnship to drink or fight himself
to death, escapes careful obituary at the
hands of newspapers read by million readers
Greater humbug cannot be devised than
the parallels which are drawn by the Southern
Press on the immunities of the slaves from
crime and suffering compared with the emf
grants in the Northern cities, whom prosperity
draws hitler to the same degree tina! poverty
repes them from the South. Bat not withstand.
ing that o system of depressing truth exists at
the South on the subject of Slavery, yet now
and then a fact sticks out indicating tle whole
spirit of the system as viler than the imagina-
ton In ordinary pOrtrays. Of this kind, take
the following from The Ner Orleans Delta of
Sept. l3:
"INeUEsT-DEATH FROM NEGLECT AND STARyA-
TIos.-The body of an old negro named Bob, belong
ing to Mr.. S. b. Davis, was found lying dead in the
woods Marigny Canal, on the GENTLY Road, yes-
terday The Coroner held an inquest and after hear
ing the evidence the Jury returned verdict of Death
from starvation and exposure, through neglect Of bis
master" 1t appeared from the evidence that the
negro too old TO work any more, being near 20,
ard they drove him forth into the woods to die.
He had been without food for forty eight hears when
found by Mr. Wlbank who lives near the place, and
who brought him into his premises on a wheelbarrow,
gave him something to eat and endeavOred TO revive
bis falling energies, which had been exhausted from
exposure and want of food. Every effort to his
life, however, Yves unavailing, and he died shortly
after being brought to Mr.. Wilbank's The above
statement publish as il was furnished US by the
CoroIer.'
Query-Will Mr.. Davis be tried for man.
slaughter for this outrage is neither nor less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS IN MAINE:

PoLIIAsp, Thurda}' ooL - 80.
Chss,ins,;ce Of supreme Judicial Court, joan ies
new Of NOrrasewook, in place Of Ether stsp,s,
49, Tern e-sres, Associate Law Jostics, Da'2S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
Ntp5lork DAILY Gib1,re
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1855.
To copprspOyDCyrS

Euclid" informed that the soy which he hnas - ouf
notice totally false and Absurt BE- men,ionef n these
cclr mr.. Al the time uld ivse him ro 10 waste
hi. ns md bre h In defending TIE TRIBUNE The paper
A. f. it,elf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

SorT HATS-At length after nauy apartments GENN
ceeded 10 oh aiming richer and becoming color for the
Fall snd Winter SIT Hat than has heretofore besn
due either In Freuce America Henas especial after ton
to lis EycesoIfT bS that term he has designated this
styeissued for he time to-day. The sh,pe aud tue
peeu set of the bm impa air of elegance TO tbs Excel
which luld ale Ieuder pOpusr; but the 90 or
rich ds olsre brown, its special attraction In bringing
d0uvre the model has been varied suit
persons Of ell To young the low crown has been
adapted and the CHER for gentle of
There little oubt that the Excelsior" when viii
be the egan undte hat yet introduced in
this county. Fo1 sale. wbOesale and retail, by
0lNiN. No. 2li Broadway, opposite st. Paurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
YELLOW FEVER IN JACKSON, MISS.

JAcKsos, Miss, Wednesday Oct. g. 1855.
The yellow fever Is raging here with great vioeoo'.
and nearly all the inhabitants remaining in the plss
are i'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

NEw-ORLEAEs, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1855.
The deaths from yellow fever at Yicksburg, Mss'
were tbhty.siX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
PnNO.FORTEs AND MELODEONs
Manufse'UredbI

r.
No 167, Canals, near Varics IT.
Fully warranted for and workmanship eqni 10 any Ia
he city, 70 per cert. less thu Broadway prices
n B-Pianos tuned snd repaired exchanged Second
hand Pianos 81 great bargain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

WuDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, with
the best Patent Powder and Burglar Proof Locks.
WORLD.
The that awarded the Prize Medal in 1851, the
Worlds + air in London.
Depot, No lz2 Wstsrs'., near Wal:st;; New York
g. 9. WILpER & Co,
Patertees and Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
LEARY a Co. g FALL FAsmox.-The subscrib

GfhKh IN w. - It ALL It no suueCiio
will offer Tars DAY Sept In accordance with their
tery CUSTOM the Fall Style of Gentemens HsTs. Our Gus
and the public generally think will be particularly
peed with the ye and quality Of the Hats introduced by us
ht the Autumn as In shnes elegance and durability
Il has neve, been surpassed
N B.We offer different goods, OF the style, differ.
srt prices
LEARY 4 Co, Aston House, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

A CARD.--The subscriber, formerly with Alfred
Edwards Co.. and the past year with stesns Marvin man
cuIers Of Safes des inform his fend that
he has ade business arrangements with Hes B. g. WILDER
Co.. Patentees and Manufacturers Of WhGers vord-re
lend then orders TO them at No. 122 Wsfer-s;.
STEPHEN u. PIEKsoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
HrpxIA- Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH

IfEKNlA. CIIy :, 49,. n - ,s.eN- ~ 49,,
.ent II. CpRr TRrss References TO its superiority
~Proessor Valentine Mot, Willard .ker and John NJ Car
pobsn An ertensise list Of names Of mercantile and other
gentlemen cured By tbs Truss may D. seen MARSH
No III Maiden an, NewYork, and MASss TORIES 70
yves. 4h o. Cacrp All. Ohio 0pe2 t.on An Una! ~