davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-12-01
Estrnycd or stolen

L'RoN the subscriber near the Feeder bridge in Otta-
+ wa, about three week. ago, RED STEER years
old mex, March, with white back and white star in the
forehead lap of the right cut Oh Any person re
turning said steer giving information Of his whcrca'
bouts, will receive = reward.
Nov -'iw JAMES opONNtLl"
Mrs. GREGG has removed from her old stand 70 tho
vi corner of MINI and Ia Sale streets, over MINIS
SImrr. 500 ulNnrti.um MuNI MNuk. NV W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
Deadheadispn,

~
Some Of The Eastern papctsa again discussing
this subject US between ihs Press ana hallto.u''
TIM PES, has beef, placed UY observation-disclosures
napo,ition thai we, fot one. are moi willing 10
oseuny. Investigation hos proven thata large
na,oIiiy Of ftee.passes over railroads, are held ny
,,toyets, merchants; landlords. city councils anu
STATE officers and legislatures. We hold that ed
,t6Is 10 no. pats free over railroads. and ATE mol
aead,heals in the true occupation Of that tetn'
They nay dote Tot Their taltoa fares Than any OH
81 olass OF people, and The charge Of dead'head'Sm
ought 10 be reversed, for truly The taitoads aFe
dead heals upon The press, receiving g'''v'IouS
tayofs ft3htill N tbs proportion Of 1000 q The'e
isno tairoad that Is mol indebted 10 The FEeSs i0'
,ts existence, and whiCldoes mol daily require lis
assistance in keeping it Iayorably before the pub
lic, This also applies to steamboats, stage
coaches Nc., and they. instead Of discussing this
question, should employ themselves in extending TO
the ptess liberal support In they way o! adYeF'
Using, lob work. 90, a locomotive Jumps from
The lack and lives ore sacrGcedj steamboat
meets with collision and siOksi asaSs' coach IS
smashed by ils horses jumping from the Eoal and
broken bones and heals Is tho consequence; lien
~ The Press called OH 10 notice tic matter, anu
ol,en solicited 10 "puta goh face" on 1t; that the
"acctleut was vllavoilabe;" aud "!hAl blame Nl'
,aches no one" No, stree. II there is any dead
heading aboutil, isnot on tIe part Of Inc Pte's'
Ne nay in advance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26

in these works the greater portion ofthe garrison,
who were consequently separated from The town
ilselfb by The Doekyatd Greek. F34.S
NJ BY fat The most extraordinary hAIt 81 lie events
Iof the day wss the. successful, ami we mus add,
astonishing attack on the Batfaok Battery, made
mn lie second Brigade OF the Tbitd Division, un.
Ilet copi1tahl OF Gen. Eyre. This corps consisted
|of The 9t6, 18Th 2sthr ssh and 4lth Regiments,
q which was added the 18th Royal 1tlsti1as The
stotmi0g patty, These mustered mall scarcely
1000 men Their task was 10 ocoupylthe Gene:
tery and Battaek Batteries upon The DockyaId
Geek. Major Biddulph states III his Topographic
cal Sketches Of SebaSIopol that The naErack Bat
tely Stands on the nose OF lie hill, Immediately
above the bay LORI Raglan describes Il ps the
works al the head Of The Dcckyatd Oleek,' lis
IL fact work between The Re1an ami The South
latbor, and Is Slightly 70 the reutof The lleaan as
represented by Major Dildulph. Against This
nojnt The attack Of General BYE was direcIe1.--
They rushed upon The .ClaFchyatd (Which must
not be conlonnled with the woIk Of the same
name on ihe exiFeIne Iell ami drove oul The enc.
my, but heavy Gre Immediately opened on our
men from The adjacent batteries, Nothing launt.
81, however, four companies OF the 18th dashed
on toward The town, aud literally entered The Sb'
urbS, where they occupied houses just deserted by
their Inhabitants. i,.,,e.,l,.. .-,yr 10. r,
III ihiY singular position they were secure ltorn
The fire Of The Russian heavy guns but they could
leitleE advance nor tetlea, and, What Is most eS
ttaotlinaty, no attempt arpgaVs 10 have been made
10 relieve Them, or 10 Strengthen this atack, al'
though they EeTantl In The place seventeen hours,
from o clock IN the morning until 9 al night,
when The return OF darkness enabled them 10 ~.
tire. Nor was this an exceptional circumstance.
The 9Th Regiment also effected Judgement IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
Tho Times on tho Repulso.
fProm lie I,Oulon Times, July01

'rLo EISt A. ntn,vuy,t iuou1anf ,rnV Thai nonoToI
u.yrsn'. JS;SioM. which SnS m lie ia" N s,,orL
Ise f, m lie "yi,eme ,;sL, lv ILo rs1ssn;n@ jjN,
Io, Lscon iSo ",,." h"fors 10 Lonr ,iT,J e, ~,
Standardization If ,l,s "cI'NI mi T.f"+e Tia Ill.
~ ,i;visionv hal ,,k"n nm ILo;r rro,,uJ, Gap",'I
Movrou himself WY sirIck Lv iIrpe wounlS, Ami
iii mo,ioIy l,t IN The ntesrnce NJ his me- n nnon
whom, his neioncLoIv event nj tho vety on,sst al
Ihp hattie nroiueel n 1nnSt nainfnI imHr.SS,nn
TLe jiviSinn m ILe riSn having heeu ihuS n,e
m",uoIv ,vors,o1 lie ,vIoo c0rnSn,,ots,l S,.nftI,
lInSSioHs wso in,ntI i,n,n lbe npt Iiv9in" which
came IN nn,ler ihe command If (IcnetaI i,,o"sI.
ami hete nroin I'm rNnInanIinr ,0icar was mnlnu'
H,ly kiiIeI no he woS l"oins m lie men with iEe
n,,"ns, ".I,on,," All iLo ,l;.;snn onIT,rsI f,;.i
f,IIv iTIe oyict yHS ill.," siv..n ~ ~i,h,I,aw iLe
,,o1. into ~ ts itsnchos ,I,|a, G"""rai "e
nn,t., baI mean ,vLii" Ts.rI.J H." M.iakoT 'rLo
I.IreH, wac eGr.cisl IN Tno,I n,,lar Ibm.h viii,
crc,, ioxx.
Thr Snectaclo If lh,s disaster which voe nan,v
v;sihlo n tho ",,lv dawn oT mnrmin, ff,,r ~,
noSi T n Which Iotl Ro"on stool ~ a." r",,
battery ,lrciie,l iLc i,t;,Il Commandment CI;af
o SrS ~, usc sis@,, 'U v, "'SctSS 1 Re,m 0e.
$toie with confidence ihol Il Ind mi Impn I'm.
intention Of The allied Generals lLal lhe attacks
shouLl lie simultaneous. ar nj least thai thcv
SS tbe IIeIon il enliteIy comnInIdeJ Nv lie works
If lie MolakOff Towsr Il wos ImnossLl. n lake
ar 10 Loj il unIess tLs latter wos Slteslv IN ths
nosses,ol of onF allies; and The British lfOons told
ntT FIR his service w0uII mi. ifgII Ind yone veil
Inv" nniIirIi Ina itenchrs until tbe Frcnrh noIntp
~e,s seen Nm iL4 Stoloko(r works WLsn boESvg,
RosIan oSe,yp ibot Tho ti"b, ""umns If liza is iii;
ei amy hu sustained s severe check. r rtsmin.
ed al ali bazSis 10 oltemp, his norton Of l'e enter
pfse, nj al least Is iltc ytsion In avo, Of OUT
Glayy allies Painful as i is to record The unpro.
fable loss If so many helolo soldiers, il would
have been far mote painful 10 The honorable feel.
inrs Of Inc IIrlISh army il they Ind moi shared tLe
losses Which hove told 50 heavily on our comFotrs
in tIu field.
Since the attack failed no number Of men could
have Stood against The awful som Of prope aud
balls poured from the enclosures Of the Russian
tompatls, cmay tejocs thai tbe sacrifices Of the
army wtre no gttnIcfi but 70, Tic purpose Of as
saulliOE, Capturing and holding work like the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26

0TStulemoiseIe Rachel is advertised 10 play
Tot tue first time III this country at Tie Metropolis
tan TIlsatte, New York, on the frs! Of September
next. f'''' '''' ~ '.' 90. I'd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
WHELLIN
City Omnibus Lines,
For RuilrondS, steamboats,, Hotels, mud
rriyntc isGsiirnCrs;. NJ NIL TIMES,
bay una Night

CHARGES.
Passenger with baggage. .""..."..-"..eSe cents
Passenger without baggage. .,".""l9 "
!agsIgc alone. ...,...".... ....,."...:...:..lO
Persons wishing an omnibus 10 call Tor Hem, please
send or leave their PLACE OF residence at the GcHcIal Stage
and Omnibus Office, corner u Market aud Monroe SIS,
MCIMIe House
Omnibus IOr lIenwooL every morning al s;al.
SiIA LIGROSS ~ TERRY.
n. I. -onmIbascs FURNISHED Tor Parties end tu@e-
rails, MiS:Jhm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
NOI'IOti.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust rA,tuted Ia N.
ID AialeL as Trustee. on he 9Sh dag " WH Nv
David Roberts 70 secure the payment Of tttt,' ?
c re- s!" ots S G,ss H. %lG ~
number i9 psEe Sl3 VIII sell at lA tour: i"S.S w
Tyler county, on the i9lh day Of August rtI. ~;
IS acres u land, Of so much thereof ~ nnT Va. :
~ Iopay Tho debts tanned " said trust, a ne.
Tending te sae tS $t Ed situated n r,sr s'
The said llavtl Roberts NnW resides. NEIttl
Selling as trustee, shall convey ANh tite t,,,
vested III me b. The iTuS, deed atuitsll ILsn.' "'
ever is deemed 10 be uhqGeSlloDable ''L'A
ia DAVlD llCkNAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26

OJ'Yest eEday's mail brought nsthe NicConnels.
vile Enquirer Of Jane 2Sih. From The following
which we clip (Tom II, The prospect is, That in
short time. they will have MOLE Of conveyance
moi requiring month 10 traverse distance OF
sixty iniicSi
p. N. 81 C. RAmRoAp.-Qute large number
OF The citizens Of ACConnclISyilie aud vicinity Hs.
Sembled in The Court House, I'ucStlay evening,
10 consider the prospects Of tic =. NJ. & @. Rail
Road. Speeches were male by Alt. PEAcOCK,
President Of the Company, and BY AIessEs, Wht.
ttnl0Tt, CLARK hlll Lawrence. 4 proposition way
Submitted, regarded as most favorable. by which.
II accepted, the money neCs sSaty lOt the compile.
ton Of lilty miles OF the road, can he al once OBJ
taiHed. This proposition will 30 Immediately sub.
united TO the stockholders and all oilers interest,"
ed along The line Of The road, and Il Seems one SO
favorable, so easily met, thai we doubt not It will
meet with general favor. II was also stated by
The Contractor, Mt. WhiitemoEe, that The grading
Of The whole line from McC0nnelISvilIe 10 Wash.
ingt0n, was so fat completed that with the exoep.
ton OF The tunnel sections, should The track laying
nt once commence, The grading could 10 finish.
ed as FAST as the track | yiNg could ptogess.-
lie also stated The two tunleIs nearest Moon.
nelsvile could be finished within the pttiol OF
from four 10 SIX months and The third, The one on
SecliNn sixteen, within one year. II w0s also
iultler stated that, II tho amount 81 money was
VI once furnished which has been offered The Com.
Pany upon conditions proposed, fifty miles OF the
ROAD from MC0nnelSyie east could be placed in
running order fully equipped before nnotlnr Iat.
vest. The question Therefore is one possessing, in
The language Of one OF The speakers, an eminent.
" practical MnOItauce-wheiheE, when The stock
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26

HOUSE AND Lor TOR sALC
1NltE undersigned Oilers Tor sale lis lluSe ~,
Market street, cast side, between Mona. a' ~
streelS The IOl IL II feet ILUnt, with g0oj
ling house anl out buildings 'H''
II will DO sold low ad on aerOmmOI,tir,,,,,,
possession given any time amer The lilA;U
ng'EnQutTe Of
sens Y blum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
/ A ND W a r r A n rs.

John M. Clarke & 90.
I.nnd Warrant, stock, Exchange ltrotcrs,
and Agent. for Claims against the
Government,
1'IIK very highest New iU'k mrkCt PIcc win BE- paid
l for Land Wartants for i!c next Mvc years. When
ever they shall have advanced beyond our last quotations.
the very highest Nav York market IceS will be paid.
on receipt u any BY mail, reldcss Of The former quo
tatloM8.
Persons tcnlng warrants by mail may rely OIL rccev.
Ing as much az II lley were PGfgOn1lly present.
Sight AEailS On any II lie Northern or SOletn cities
Will 10 lCMtCd By return mill and when prc'eIttd: lin
amount viii no placed 10 their credit IN one VI The New
Yulk lanks on wlchttey call draw al sight, tic day a''
ter TcmlIny the warrants
Address JOHN N, CLARKE & CO. >,
Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner Of III. General IAM
Office.
Sweeny, nllienlUNse& TO-. iianEers WashIngtOnClty
thWhh BIOtlIcfs, do do
SWter, LEA II Co, do do
All lie OnlcClS OF the Banks IN Wheeling, Va.
Cashier llsnk III vitgtnia, KtClimsond. Va.
Cashier Farmers Hank, dO
Casler Merchants aud Mechanics I'lnk, parkcrSbnrg,
.:anns Rohh, Banker, New Orleans.
TIcSiLeNt Exchange Hank, Pittsburgh, IA.
Johnston. IIrUtbeIs s Go, bankers, baltimore.
r. II. MauIy IL Co., bankers, Richmond, Va.
Paul Il Hinton, hanketS. Petersburg, Va.
Peters, SpeECe & Co., bAltkeTs, L!Nchburg, Va.
jEC9G llueS copy.
NEW GOODS rs EXPRESS.
~ PIECES lawns, III handsome SllIcSi
~ do hair eI9ll SEi'l"s
dO back Net, tor nIulesi
i 10 black GUipIiG lAtci
Jul ' "'''' IlEISKKLL y CO.
THIS DAY
= ccciyng ." consignment" two Soyp10C;Hr'Hu rEemiu"
Q. P. BROWN, , ,,,,,,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-26
REAL ESTATE SALES

Dnrsuant to de ZEE lie eopbly coa,, o,7
L trade al he May term lAAt, will .e on Mo,,,
18Th day Of August Ie, The eou'L house Of ,at
10 lie hishs4t and beAt bidder, Two lois In
gtatsgsie N said eoaatS, being lots bumSsS W. 20
AZ MI St 81 I ST s. sSs p1 q s'
sold pay ltrard patt or The fulCbls+ 70
theleforj remaining unpaid. RI ~
T'rweIt five dollAIa Of The putclaSe noper NINA.
quirch N hand, and the reGainJetAln Sir and ~. q
sq,e T r. oSs, w a s,Say
the property until the puTChaIe Mooney is Iaii Va
H. HICKMAN.
July !, lSll-iu1 .s.,t-i.l. ..., tSlf( Commas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

without tho moral elevation duo hsr phy"ch
prosperity and intellectual claims; and this nc
count. for tho utter stupidity Of her jour
nslism. For how can = newspaper In those days
be worth reading, when the doctrines OF buck
.ter. and slaves control it Take even tho Paris
uress where. in some and not a few respects
journalism has been carried to the highest point.
What is the Paris press now UNIT 70 read'
II s dull beyond endurance II to compare the
Philadeph press to the Partisan be consldereds
compliment by the sleek traders and Journalists
of the former community, we give them the iui'
benefit Of the parallel The intellectual worth
of the Philadelphia press appears gone Inc
baseness Of doctrinsirism-ofbou rgeolsieism-o'
all the money. making ethics OF which Uuizo''
under Louis Philippe, was the arch'eAposi'or,
and which paved the way to revolution ana
reaction-this is virtually enforced by the fhil-
adelphia press in their course on the great ques-
ton of liberty or bondage for this entire RATION
a question of such vital and pressing conse'
ouence that il must now be settled, If this
country is to continue to have even the local
freedom which has fled the seat of Government.
Again, on the subject Of the Camden ana
Amboy monopoly, why do not the Philadelphls
journals speak out as if they had souls OF
their owni One of them, treating OF the
recent railroad butchery, says, whimPerngy,
"we must be excused for saying'-saylng
what What ought to have been said with
out any hesitation or apology. Do the highly
respectable newspapers of Philadelphia think
the world is blind or asleep Do they thlak
that trade with the South is to keep thus
country in shackles; or the wealth of corpora
tion to impede intercourse and murder travellers
at pleasure, on special occasions, while robblng
them all the while Where is the spirit OF
Philadelphia She had men formerly. Great
names have adorned her aDnsls-made her justly
famous. But the race of these appears to have
died out Her Judges the boot-blacks of
Southern masters and were il not for few
manly hearts like Passmore Williamson, we
should say that she was past redemption.
Let her journals remember that if Philadel-
phis is to have the reputation of what they claim
for her it will be by speaking the truth without
fear or favor. Trucking to Slavery renders
them contemplate and the city with them. 1t
is only fearless assertion of the rights and
principles of Freedom which, at such crisis as
the present, can entitle community or its puO-
lie organs to respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
PHILADELPHIA AND HER PRESS.

There is on the part of the Philadelphia press
a laudable desire to set forth the position or
prospects of their city as rival of New
York. This, however, is qualified by good
deal of bad blood against this community;
which, moreover, is not an unbalanced account,
as some of our journals here deal with particu.
lar unfairness whenever they treat OF Phlla-
delphia. If that city be so inferior as some OF
our papers say, the details of such inferiority
should be made known as mere matters of fact,
and such paltry warfare omitted as misstating
her contributions to the Norfolk fund, cursing
the anthracite coal which we are right glad to
qet-Wth much kindred pettiness. There is,
however. something to be said in regard to the
Philadelphia press, as the exponent of Phila-
delphia, which is not complimentary, and cannot
be set down to the account of Jealousy.
If all that is claimed of the superior condition
of Pbiladephia-the well-being of the mechan-
cal and laboring classes; the admirable laws re-
garding the purchase of land; the immense
and eyer-increasng manufacturing industries
yiyifed by the coal, iron, and wster-power OF
the interior; the calm social atmosphere, SO IA
yorable to scientific investigation and achieve
ment; the hereditarily celebrated bar and
schools ofmedicine-if all these are as claimed
and We shall not dispute it-then, never was a
community more dssraced in an intellectual
point Of view than Ia Philadelphia at this instant
BY her journals, in their course on the great
question Of human liberty, OF which cir
cumstances just now make her an important
piyot-as much as she was when the Declare
ton of Independence was penned in the old
State House.
As rule, the Philadelphia press now appear
utterly stolid where liberty is concentrates
ttute of talent in the exposition of the develop
ment of democratic insttutions-not getting, in
fact. an inch beyond the old " Democratic cir
Gle, which means the spells Of Office, and letting
the South do Rs she choOses-anncI territory,
manufacture Senators, make Fugitive Slave
laws and call into notoriety m ingrahnm or a
Kane. This rule applies about equally t. Whig
and Democratic journals. Ono idea appears TO
ptfmcAto thrm-not to offend our Southern
brethren. II wo must got behind tho motives
Tor this. they would Soon "a DO Of tho luoarint
order. ls IL question Of trade with tho South
Must Front street aud tho whntvaa have CON
signnenis "i Kentucky homp aud Mary land aud
Virginia tobacco. Carolina cotton aud Louisiana
sugar Must Market stteot do Tho iobbiug
with Tho whole ruuth hlust STRAY nahobs not
30 driven away hom spending thei' Wintats
ihe'e aud mshlns ihoi, purchases Muat tho
G,o hunitui medical stuionEs 10 asoutui that
ss ~. 4. ~. q
ati,. a"j ~ believe that 10 Tho nnlr way
a.t 80" - a.euU.Oj tL.n 10 rhradJlrhiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

julius ROCKWELL, who has been noDlnh'.
as TIE Republican candidate for Governor
Massachusetts,, was for six years the Repro
tntatiye of the Berkshire District ia Congress-
aud always true to the Free spirit insPrel "
the pure, bracing air of that mountain fesV-
Upon Mr.. Everett's retirement from the oen'''
Mr. Rockwell was appOintedin his stead 0! w"
Washburn, aud file the seat worthily until ii'-
rs Wilson was elected in his stead by inc law
Legislature. Being Wing aud not NV
Nothing. Mr.. Rockwell could not and did mol g,
pect TO be chosen by that body. Capable, is'OiD'
and modest, Massachusetts, had no more th'a -
equal In Congress when such men as hua"-
Crinucll, and Horace Mann were his colleague"
Modest and unambitious, Mr.. Rockwell wSne
Congress exasperated no adversary and 'I',
a,cd no friend, and has sometimes been sce''.
cd indolSnt because he was rot sollclto""
public attention on himself. He will prove,
Of tho best Of the many good Goverao" =,
have watched over the interests aud ehsl''' :.
homes, fame Of the old "Bay State We" .,,
believe tho coalition Of the sham DeiAV.
aud bad Rum can give him serious e0'N"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

The Hon. John A. Lott having declined to
run fer Judge Of the Court of Appeals on the
Soft Shell ticket Mr.. Nichola, Hill of Albany
was yesterday nominated in his stead. Mr..
Hill is the great luminary of the Free Rum
party, holding that the ProhibtOry Law is al
together uncou stitutional and void.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
NoRy CrRvS .-PhiladelpLis, % 40. 2Dth, ISJU

Rssrect.d Pre.o; lid r. ss'ers r.fs bsFf - -
re- kv nedlc.rs 9ogLasDt ltENAs bifTAss ~ -' -
pl.ee upon e dsnguier shr h,YirFs severe 'iai % '-
INV H6ofand German bii'rs hsf Fth saef ~ ~ hf ~
ersl Debility thai lnfteed o. ~ 90 nIIssh nee '
hottie AID p,e5 tcrgrcrg o. ths frscfigns a. N fr7F'Y
M more thar tlrE hi h~fas 80 Sg ls'fs 49,
Ard sfr@nfth o. TIE ston1sch 40 sfs Lat - La
veyv severe o. Difbes ussh sg1f4@rt - Ss@'a
To NJ ne Ir1r dssgsi.; n fiy Elttef 80 2"
ITrF sssd se,sd tspyy sla 49, s9tst al ses' 80
a. ,oor relieved ffsr ~ Iss frt fsHsfea 49, t''
ne sepers bee ~ t.s sJssr '9ts2f 's'tV' ,ss ~
H. lost va ssbe u,rsss sss sss9. - 'ts 80 &C.
S1-.,e n teeofr ayenAi.s q a. asifs frff festsfH
~ s.sUgL HUTT0s ~ leaning sf.s 'e'AsA' 'sv's
ma To Dr. N Ja1ssa ~ ASsh e yLAs r" So -
f,,uy,.t, Az Desiefs b. Ns1lssss sytffsssfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
rut prsreH,. ruitnscrnr, usrs, Ann Wsu'rs
Mrp,C ,rrn INHALATION
II vut rRr.rstNr ~ iuNe pisrAsfS.
Il, pR :. :. FtrCn. No. ia BROADWAY, n 7
r. MrpiC ,rrn lNusi

lNv,iluoN a. ON r.N,tu TsEarsrSr-lrs rstf's
SONS - Nc,Etry Exrosrn-irs NisroHV "I'N-'
rvEttc pr,rrrloN "a rvpito CSlNr-rpNseiANs n
SsAEr-THr Twain CuFATSn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents
PAms-Charles Hartwick, No. Is Rue Vivienne.
LospoY.-Mr. W. Thomas Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arine-street, Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Umiowa,'s O,NTMrwT, - Prof HOLLOWAY
he'd the hone, teas presented the Emrst" OF h.. ~
issa and chsseed rissio" Zoe tho sale 81 h'
,rrcu, 4. Eu.aa In con.eiuence ofs tfes' eh.ey In Al
.lir dis s.cs u viii Sal, Rheum aud sefoaa whee
90 a no, not and a. tho Msnuiscnro No 30 Maiden ane
Nv ORR and No go rand London
CARy's RorARy FoRCr-PUMP AND fIRE-EsGINK.
Adap,ed to any all tusicns manufactures aud sold ~
Cay BANNED. BroekPort, N I.
&c ClRv, oaioe No 30 Broadway, ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition OF
TIE SExr-WEEKLT TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. II will contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing, can be had at the counter in the
nubGcation Office. Price Six Cents. The L. s. Mail
steamship Arago and the Vanderbilt steamship Ariel,
both for Havre via Southampton, will leave this port
To-Day at 70 O'Clock.
The Mail by this steamer viii close in this City AZ
lOI O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
Ne,u21prk DAILY Grimm
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1855.

ms.s-s GrER& HURLBUfT, No. lsl hsin.st new Post
Ofce Building, HARTFORD are Aeus Tor ehe sue oil AHE
TRrHTNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Advertisements for TIE TsIsvSE Of Monday ought be sent
In before O'clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
Utss' Niss Ntss'
ID ,r,.tUt np's UAIn Dyg, Wios ArD Toe yrrs

T. Ia - tss psr1 fAs s4,sss''vs = ,y.ss.a'.vt a.
- "A l.Sa1ss esi9 ~ syssiss . - ~ E's"N"w
~ -t. ,,.,,,i Tie sSysss s~s - my 90 tvsfes
Il 1z,sr.a Az e4TgsGLss'' nsLs'''' N'''S 4" -
t,yy.1t he bG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

CnN TRADE.-our large stock of FALL and
vS-IE CLoTESs :es cay TrsSe r open for inspection Il
w ~ Sc=a6 % contain lager variety Of nes snd stylish
C.KsrNTs thar hsye ever cot up Prices uniformly low
n DEviN Co. Nos IS, 2s, and IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Or. $. s. FTrCH, author Of SiI Lectures On
o-r,rp,ieu g. Oaoe No. ia Broadway oTsn aa-y fs.n.
- .,or.f,,a1 ton uut COX, o-ts pin Ath-
- Tis~ses 81 the Herr AID e. Chfgais Dssssss q, ksss
aod yenales Consolation free.