davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
YELLOW FEVER IN VIRGINIA.

BALrnoRH, Thursday. sept. s, 1857
Tie Norfolk bos, briggs the announcement TIE,
there were q deaths al Portsmouth aud q st Norfolk
1urirg ,he q hours ending at noon yesterday.
Nei,hor Mayor Fisk nor the Rev. Mr.. Wells ws
dead, as ans ounced by The Petersburg Express, bet
on The contrary, both were improving.
No papers were published at Norfolk yesterday
Mr. Dick sop Sen, Of the firm Of Dickson HaIets
dead. and Mr.. Hsrott died on Sunday. DIR. Collins
the President Of the Railroad attacked yesterday
A meeting OF refugees from Norfolk and Portsmouth,
was held in this city TO day, about $50 being present
Disqualification was expressed at the Presidents refs
sal 10 give up Fer! Monroe, and another COMMITTEES
was cent to Wa bingon to ascertain of itc,n be evscu
ated in ten days The President Of the Norfolk Packet
Company offers to remove all there to Fort Washing
ton in "a hours with ali their equipments
Miller of Philadelphia is at the Marine Hospital here.
He wss landed from the Norfolk boat this moraiug
sick with the fever. DR.. Gooche Of Richmond Is dead.
Rev. Mr. Webb and Mayor Flske are improving.
Miss Andrews from New-York is quite i'll. Fsihs<
q Keefe L recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
RETTEn TIMES.

The American Harvest Of 1855 is great one,
after making all reasonable deductions for partial
failures of Wheat from the ravsges Of insects or
from foul weather in July, and for the loss or
damage of Hay from the latter source. Indian
Corn very late and liable to be seriously injured
by early rosts but the yield will be great though
the quality may be inferior This country never
before produced SO much food for cattle as this
year and the annual product Of Butter and Cheese
must exceed all precedent. Rye and Oats were
never better; and there viii be great yield of
Buckwheat, even if early frosts should kill part
OF it, Potatoes suffer considerably in this vicinity
from the fatal rot but there was a great area
planted, and their general sppsaranceiS still thrifty
and luIuriapt. The crop viii be large, at the
worst; while for other roots there never was so
good prospect at this season. Fruit too, in this
region. and almost everywhere else, is moss
abundant.
We ought, therefore, % have better times
better, not merely for our farmers, who will often
fla their increased product balanced by reduced
prices; bat better for the sat.rs community.
Our EsYtklIa sAssA be shsbL1 " 1sy better
than lasi ysTi car @sesssis, should have
s,sLsy xsyi ~ VEL ~ elssps' tsed ~, lsbsts"
,kesA Ess smylsj R.shi fsr tas hard ssssss sps.,
Etg ~ ilsn 70 s,srY sass. 10 sSstss, Win LIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN STATE cosvEsrTos BY TEE
qyopk 10 ne Aoei1ted Pre-. / MADISON, Via, Thursdsy,
Sept g. s55-The Wisconsin Repub lean State Convention
COLES BAsHFoRD their candidate for Cover
Nor the vote beng-Bsshord ia T. d. Holton 81 Scat.
teIing The reOIutioHs n The Kn0UNothag party Dere
adopted
The Telegraph operators being nearly all
Know. Nothings, and the making up Of dis
patches to the Associated Press being mainly in
their hands, we are. powerless against such
falseboods as that printed In Italics just above
There is of course NO shadow Of foundation for
il, as the mail in due season will show; but
meantime the lie will have Travelled everywhere
and the truth will never half Overtake it, We
feel confident that, II any resolutions on the
subject were passed, the essential and peculiar
principles of the Know-Nothings were de-
nounced and condemned by the Republican
State Convention Of Wisconsin. Watch and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

...,sss ~ rl.s ns.,s.s4 hi UAi I'M" svs. re-
,.s.,sd The jaa;asety NJ Gs@s ssAs~s,s, NJ CsaN
,..,la L.,s kssn fsLs;asS il thS s<nats ~
4. s..s4 emphatic ,ssA, tsisg s.st~5 ~ -
ssss AAsssaLs n he Ssbfssta Ast AsDrs
ths iirne tks, The rsoys uFrs rssD',ihg " f'iHaH
tLs Authors and si,stlms 81 thsi AZ, Nf rSas@
wa marked opt By ths pfbg'ess ~ s's'ss a. N
proper ieaisf of the Agii-TsbfsskA kbss IN the
afduous eontest MN impending Hs seesyts9
the n0tnins tina, and IL INV esnyassitg ths STATE
With equal energy AID effeisncy, sided ~
otter champions az earnest az and scarcely lsss
able than himselL Though divsrsiOn 10 ia7"f 81
Msdi aud the Slavery EItsnsiohists il created by
the extraordinary scquiescenee Of sIGWernof
Allen Trimble In the use Of his tsme BY boiling
ORGANIZATION ~ draw Of votes from Mr. Chi,e,
we cannot doubt the election Of the latter.
Though IL il now twenty seven years since Nj
Triuble was chosen Governor, (by the Adams party
in 2-,) yet there are still many outside OF Ohio
Who have too much esteem f,r bis character
and regard for his fair fame not 10 see with sor-
row HE use TO Which be has now lent himself-that
Of keeping in power dynasty which he has all his
life opposed, and which has recently rendered Itself
A odious as it 10 incuIsbly vicious. When the
heat of the fray is over should Gov. Trimble find
that he has been instrumen tai in keeping Medill &
Co. in power, and enabling The Union to chuckle
oyera Great Reaction" in Ohio, the result will
be lanented by no one more keenly than BY Gov.
T. himself.
We 90 not however, regard such a result as
within the range Of probability. Every iadca-
ton argues a result IS suspiciOus md decisive
a. that of 1854. The Republican canvossers are
greeted from county to county BY assemblages
exceeding il numbers and enthutiasm any prece-
oen. but that Of lei0-sometimes exceeding
even the immense cOnvocstiOn, Of that year.
The Republican State ticket seems destined 10
triumph by majority reekoned by tens Of thou
sands, carrying with it Legislature faithful to
Freedom and pledged to State Reform Apathy
ard On absurd partisan Jealousy based on by
gone contests could alone prevent these results;
and these are disappearing before tho efforts Of
the Republican csnvassers Whoever else may
prove recreant, we trust Ohio will stand true
to her traditions and to the good cause of which
SIZE is the most emphatic aud conspicuous
| champion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
90 cOwards.'

The nomination Of PAssMORE WILLIAMSON
for Canal Commissioner by the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania affords the freemen of that State
an admirable opportunity to express their opin-
ions of the outrage on their own dearest rights,
of which he is the immediate victim Passmore
Williamson is now in prison for the crimes OF
loving Liberty and speaking the truth. He told
Jane johnson that she aud her children were
legally free, having been voluntarily brought
into Pennsy lyanis by their master; and he made
answer TO habeas corpus before Judge
Kane tina! no had no control over the
said ex.slayes, and did not know where
they we're. All this was the simple,
naked truth and for telling it when required he is
arbitrarily imprisoned by Judge Kane,-impnsOned
without Indictment or trial, and for an unlimited
period There lives no Pennsy lvanian whose per-
sonal safety this tyranny does not endanger, pro-
yided he be one who may possibly do generous
or manly act Now. We know not to what party
Mr.. Williamson belongs, nor do we care to know
1t sfiuces US that he is the immediate victim Of a
great public wrong and that his election as Canal
Commissioner will be salutary rebuke of that
wrong and humiliation TO its author. We en-
treat then, every humane Pennsylvanian to work
how many or what rival candidates may be in the
field He cannot be man of generous instincts
who, in view of the facts will allow his name to
DO used as a candidate against Passmore William
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

a ..s,<sl ..snAisas,z ssys4ssss - - .snss
.ysssa as pfsdSsGt ss@ fsssf sps PsEs%s'~
vsts 6i.,t.rta, tkss q, sns srssf ss'i1rsz sis
..,,ys.< fssshsrs fss1 sps HVs ~ srkfsitisl
a. ~. NAH ara s .~A >ss,'> - go sAsnassiys'
4. g.. pfssAsss II 80 sLsft1ssf ~ ks:s Ell
lsskSsns
IL MA s,,yysg yft>ss', S~"Svsr. Snss >'Fi'
.nA Zhnp Setklass rfoesed mn ~ s'nos' IN
eae, ss8 L..s.lfasss Il a eDt = ~srk rs.1s i.sJ
have sAlSrtAksh voluntarily AID sEr1 eaaaDs bat
sel-srf5en 70 Il ss tAe7 sfs--shst IL ssf11iaz Ar.
f1sree ,hsy Ss A. ne ot5e tn> aJ'hz bare
tLsro,sI,es Out Ia Kansss, srsSnZ ne
g. ,1aat,sr ,ovsYsigns truly 10 called, siae>
though they Eovern Ksn.as ,hsy I've Ia Nlss@arl-
no ,ueh deliescy IA felt. Tbess sqgaiSr s@7ef-
eigus are plain spoksn generasos, and they cone
to the point 1t once Nr. NeNeekes thinks tAs
Presilent should b. taught 10 know his plaee-
Mr WeddeL looks upon the President-and hs
fellow. Of the pretended Kansas Legislature seen
10 agree with him-as q mean Yankee and
"double.dJed coward" after which this BODY pro-
ceeds to pass string Ct resolutions denuncntory
Of the President and denying bis right to remove
Judge Elmore That is point to which We have
the pseudo Kansas Legislature 10 right. After
having 80 long totally omitted to interfere with
the Government Of that Territory, sud having in
that omission grossly neglected his constitutional
duty, what more likely than that when be does at
last interfere the Presidents action in the Que
case should be just as much in defiance OF the Con
stitutop as bis non-action in the other In this
business Of Kansas, the President seems 10 suffer
under moral inability TO do anything right.
Mr. Weddell might certainly have expressed
himself in terms more polite. The phrase "mesn
YANKEE" applied to the President is rather bald,
but nobody can deny that it is true. Mr. Pierce
got his nomination by meanDess; he is attempt
ing ooh, the vanity Of human efcrtsO to ge.
denomination BY still greater meanness; and he
experiences the common fate Of meanness in
being twitted with i! by those for whose benefit
be has most demeaned himself Whether the
other descriptive epitbet of "double-dyed
coward" is equally well-deserved little time
will show The resolution which has been passed
denunciatory Of the action of the President in the
removal of Judge Elmore cannot be regarded as
anything less than challenge. The squatter SOW
ereiens, finding the Federal authority lying dead
among them like log in the water, seem resolved
by lcapirg npon it with every mark of contempt
and insult to ascertain whether it has any life in
it or not. If this dses not rouse the President
and the Northern members Of his Cabinet to the
exhibition of little spirit, others beside Mr..
Weddel of the Missouri-Kansas Legislature
will be apt to set them down as "doube'dyed
sscouardsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
Governor in ffty towns foot up as folInws:

Mr. Stephen II. Branch has sent usa very long
letter. designed to prove that be has really iden-
tied the George Matsell, whose baptism he SO
,hrillingly found recorded in the parish register
of Brandon, England, with our George w. Mat
sell, Chief of Police. We might perhaps pick
some flaws in his chain Of evidence, but, in pref
erence to publishing so long a letter on topic
of no general interest, We choose to acknowl-
edge the corn. BE il known, then, that Branch
has proved the Chief Of English bIrth-TnE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

We give on another pnge most romantic BAT
literally true stofy Of love and destb, which
came 10 light yesterday in this City. Ills pain
ful in tho Last degree, and II makes the hsart
sick 10 know that under an tho abundant wealth
and pay life Of this great CITY two poor friend
lc,s wom,n could have been driven by hopeless
poverty TO the dreadful extremity Of marder
and gujcide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

vERMoNT.-The pre.ense Of the Teiegrsphic
H. Ms that they have carried Vermont, is sheer
humbug. In many cases they have supported
the Republican candidates and done very WE'LL
but they have seldom elec ted candidates Of their
own. The Boston atlas of yesterday has returns
from third of the State, and the Members Of
Assembly republicans and Wings, 81;
Pierce Democrats, 8; X Ms, 3. The votes for
Governor in fifty towns foot up as follnws:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
yROu KANSAS.

CHicAGo. WeiIe-tay, sept. :, i-sS
In the Kansas H0sse of~Rcprescnts,iyes on ,Ae .-A
u,irno, the bill 10 eremp slsve. from sale uadsr
cziion sss re5ecte<.
ST. Loris. Thursday. Sept. s. lass.
Tbe Kansas Legislature adjourned on the sOsh II
Auyuss They adopted such portions Of the aissoxn
code Of laws as were net locally inspplosbie. or h.
consistent with the lavs OF KsnsAs slresdy passed.
In. Pro- Slavery Coavention uomic ,ted Gen. Whit
Geld a. delf za.e 70 CcngrNss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Mr.. Shepherd Kaspps reply to tho imput'-
tens on bis conduct as PreOidont Of the Me-
chanica' Bank, contained in tho recent state
mcnts Of Mr.. Y. W. Edmonds. recent Cashier
Of that institution, will be found under our
Commercial head II il very readable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

40 ONLY ron FARM on TWO srLENDID
Bpii piso Lqts11s opportunity ought 10 he Improved by
ever, pcoot Who wishca have healthy count fs'drnrc
10, him, elf famlyi JIbNC LOTs ID % FARHg Will
divded amoug 800 Subscribers tho OT OF bErfiMBtH
1870 each subfbcr will iocrivr deed for two Building Lots
~ b, loo feet OF fo,n AGREE snh all for so
sole ailments The Lots In The Village ofLateanf
nss, LAKE. FonlOnl ona. Apply 90 CnAs WOOD, No 21a
vro.Aw az where maps pamphlets be- hsdo. So adj
ve,tisen, mi headed - Long faDd llomogt sds."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
Netu9lork DAILY Tribm,rs
FRIDAY, sHrTEMBER 7. 1866.

The Aldermen lsst night gave the death blow
TO the csrrisgc-hire swiDdle, ty adopting reso-
luton that tho Controller pay no more bills Tor
such service This i. good move and the
Councilman should concur ~ once. and relieve
ib, msclv,s and the people Of the odiou' abu'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
EsCssyGD b
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
scOSsTS kRPUbIIcAN CONVENTION.

F-VFHI-F HI flE-s-HF 'FIFF ~ IIVNs
Nani.os We Tasadsy st. 5 isSs.
IL Uisesusin Hspsb.-eso sSate Cosvs1,iSs sea-
sssfsl CIR RsfaT0so g. fhsfr csnfiist sor Co.
sysoy. Ire rs,s b4ing-Bsshiord, i2i; r. u. Hossa
o. =sst<rirz. J, Tls ,essiciioas q tas Know S,th-
icg party we're s5oyse1.
c. {. gLo,les Il Keooshs ~, rosains'ei ~ Lisx-
G0yernor "a tie third bail1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

1sssHss s~Ssssss 9 Wv. n b vs.s,s,s
sarfss4rss, bis ALsc,or ,ssr5. - a.. oaly b,
pr.,s o bsss 'sii,, "a TIA, .aS.s.s ,si
r.ls- tzss rrf.s &, zs1. bsei / z o. ia.s .ls..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH, Thursday, Sept 8, 1855
The river at this point measures eight feet six inches,
and steamers have resumed running to Nashville At
low rates. Freiehts to 81. Louis IS 4Oc per 100
lbs. Flour shipped from ST. Louis at f0c per Dbl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CAPE MAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Sept. s, 1885.
At Cape May yesterday boat containing a party Of
three mfn on a fishing excursion accidentally upset,
and one Of them, Samuel NJ. Fogg of Camden, ives
drowned in attempting to swim ashore. The Others
saved themselves by clnging to the boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1913.
At The CoroDers inquest the death of the Captain
of the ship Ariel the jury found verdict Of murder
agsrst Nicholas Wheaton, the fret mate and now act
ing captain Of the vessel and Henry Grard aud Georys
Anderson, the apprentices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
P,.Nos-Purchaaers dcsirng a good lnstru

tn.nt one suamnteod so ratrs satisfaction OF puioha
poney refunded al the possible price should ca ~ ho
hiusio Htto Of IonACU WArsRs, No. ISL btoedway,
who's. Of celebrated Pianos IL the largest IA tho
Bta,ea prices 90 low a. TO DEFY conpetuon an1
., adspt themselves 10 tho condition OF
ali following celebrated majors whose Fla.
Modern
pi,nc, n ulbsd 4 Co.'S Premium Pianos with OF without
a. oaan Harr Cumstous Woodward Browns aud JACOB
NrwNorI matcrA sccondha Pianos great bsrsaia'.
r.no. A. rent and rent allowed pufssos Sole Agency Tor
tho sale cts d. ~ W. sairTs Premium M,LoDross tuned
thr a. lei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
YVES SIss,! wIss.t.
R.rcarIoRs HuR DYE, We AVID TogPgEs

ne ia n che var& - s&r1ssz = sssasss-Es nss
.oyy 81 snfssnrx $50 Az tsS I'd Il Ne ~ sfesevs7
100 r-ssSs r.csA Ibs iaFse " Ssss es TDs,~s<
O. Ansan~ As. BaTcNt.saf kS-sAria Ctfss hz -
ssf,2sg he lax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBLY,

WATERTOwN, Thursday Sept. 8, 1855.
Dewitt G. Gwnn Of Sacketts Herbor was today
nominated as the Democratic candidate for the As
semby from let District Of Jefferson County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
FIRE AT MIDDLETOwN, CONN.

MIDDLETowN, Wednesday, sept ., 800.
The dwelling of Captain Charles Bacon, In this
place destroy Cd by fire last night Nearly all tho
members Of the family absent from the city at the
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

- tt., 80 s,.e.s .tr ff-..ss's -. s-.ss h-~-
So ts-.s - l-. .---L .rHs'-s
,us.s,. .,ss sees e'stssts 80 f"s rhfsf -
q ,e.,n. 81 r..ssr sssrers-Ns '-' 49, -"
~ 80 tsr.. -rA -. r-- 'hsi - r-rf-rs h-'~si@ -
f.s eel 80 Ari~r ~ hr y .''1' p" -
o. ...i. iA. a. @a sef ff@ls 81 49,
@ ,a tL.-. ,tl 80 s.'' H'i"@'s "sT"' r''
th. ,.h., stsei.iies ,s ',a h's d. 80 - - ~
kri"ref - ftsfn etrfYffF s"A f"t"' "f' 80 = ="
,.rs .-.. tfss ~ ~. rsf sslt' o. ~"Nfi"e F'f'''
aissass tst D. e"f~ sffas'r -" ''s'f M
o., @.j ,i ~ s.ai.svssesss 80 "-''"~f nav" "
si-s stije-i q @"s"iir". t a fl. t.....
rlrst - s.a hsrs ~ '"i"ia'' - 30 rH', '"
80 .s 81 .,esrs.' rh 80 hsf r"F''f''" 4"
he'i.,.s ri'si p"isss .t.- ..t, 4
sea '.Ds' nfla' ss'F's Hs' 49, 80 20" ~
...s,si ,stL., N.s. specific fs"sts - - 4,
u,..,s, 4 .....ltsit, I'm, . Hfitst . ". H. = -
Iso CovrAn's ilAT. CotEnoAfu. DC, fhith
s,s.tas ~ hnsi~ss sna psA"lof' b"I ne s"""
a., ,.,..,. .s,.d by TfFrty a. tDsTis.
re-. eaa H,.,dgey. New TDft snd ~ South N . F"s
IluJ0wAs't DiE1 NTsT md Phis are highly
,. ,..sad fs fha fn,t - EfyHipeas Thy ~ IN o. "a
,. tb sys,s saina srd pnfjirg TIE "ya Ahh b'''
sbin aissasa hoNfysr dsspsrsT no ofsS ny
n. ala a. iha snufAs 'Di.sa 30. ~ hfidfhisbs. Hfs
Yk .d re- "a fffhDd. LDndDa, sp4 ~ AZ Dfng2as 81 u
s.nia s1l sesis s"s 81 taf ro' 81 b"f
UtsnAsDs CACHED bAGsEsn IL free from
,sss.. isse ssa Tires lss The s'ehfh Of inc e'm"'h
ta,ned MsfDssis 49, -. .,,. a. A IL.
Wade Tal, neds ssa Hoaf Yi,r Fffmgn bhVsr h"1ss
bs,. b.ss accorded being the b@a, ~ To msfts,. tT
80 ~ a., snd ,ouotry ssspsfs Fspsrsiy md
10 the nsnsfs1tasr THoNhs j. bpsHA-D' ItS|''iPblN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Sept. D, Isoo
Capt. Charles G. Merchant Of the United states
Amy oied at Pensacola, Mississippi, on the tth Inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
UrnRINa's PATENT CmAMrloN FInE AND BuR

slAs FEoeI RATr. with HAAS PATENT POWDER fsoof
Iocs Roh received rrisc Medals at tho Worlds Fair Lon
don 1881 aud Crystal Palace NewNotk, 1888 ~ Sii,s g.
lgssING a Co. Nos lSS, iSf aud lf9 Watetst., N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
ST. LoUIS, "wednesday, Sept. 8, 1855.
Henry ID. Bacon was elected director of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad on both the tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

NOriCE. --Wc ART now closing out the remainder
81 our stock Of CIornsc without regard 70 profit or
.ost rac chance fot gentlemen going south We are also
sttus fp early fau aud Winter trade the moot elegant
assortment Of superior CLotHSa ohercd In Now ora
which expect sell snoh low prices 60 command the
OF many than hundfe thousand comen
Drvtm JrssvP - and rs John of Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Essish, Fronoh, German and American
FANCV UoOps, kovILrtEs, AID TOYS,
No. $40 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Tur PupiC Pass everywhere proclaim DR.
las MCCLtSroCk's fANLy MtpCINEs the best Aul most
scicu,hc preparations produced Hts piAtRWrs Goa
pa. ana his WnoortNG CoVGH REMEDY daily saving the
live, thousands Young and old They give instant roo In
tho tune and restore the system TO tho natu
rel stale. Sold al the drne store OF
A. CUNlN,N \ Co, No 2N Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

WIGS WIGS :! WIGS .!!-SfTanzers Vlslt!ng
the y ar Informed tbs; tAe s<s p..es = e; OtsaxrsT
u.ls WoaK 10 hrDEURsr A Cas- Na- = kK<ez isss
vAsre they ksni lie lsrs-s tie e1.sYe az
rtuso< q NtGs Togprts bsk AZ Fr1Es Ehsfst sAsSs
ca $ ke wkosess'e sD2 retail CoSy tbs saess~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

linus TuI rATrrHN HATF- -iIIeD, No. ~
N..s.. = vlu Introduce the s'aniafd patterns on mpNpF
ra, IN. 6b,ios subscfisi manufactured wiibf
,ed sn,s 10 wohnsrsip aud ao folly equal
10 the productions 81 sby honse " "" 'iao. ,,,,,
man No ~ Nassau near Nslionlane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Co ~ the lranss y, hsision Of all Sson' foi tee ns-
catsnt RapIcAL CVSN TRVSs R.srcoces % 10 rupeyr
-prOfescS yAestine Not VIZ nd SKIER and jean n Ca
pchsn Al extensive list 81 81 n--csrte ard osSef
srntcmea cared hy this rruss AAtss Cos
Ne ~ MnAenl.ns Ne~-YoEk. saa MASS C0kLEss Go q
kMe.f atk Cne.rrar OH Orxa freu A " M 2. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

DIR. s. & FTCu. author of Six Lectures on
Con,unpcn sc, ofcc No ia Broadway opcn daily IN
CAV exccepedf fron until o'clock treats a
, ntse.sc. 81 tue Heat and all Chroaie OeAses Of NSss
.na g.u, Consultation tee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

aA Il 10 thclf iuts Ia call upon
A. n. II. SANDS corner Of foltCn and WNhNn'sts, o.
&. V. CLCNNrR 4 Go, No. ~ BNclsy.si Or
nAsNs FAM, CeIner Broadway and puane IT., Or,
Hal RrcNLrA Co, No, 20 Greenwich si.g o.
NmrHni Az Bro, Grrepwici, a.. o.
4. H. RiNC, cotnct ot Broadway and John d.,
And upply thcmsclVSs with nr pVroRtCs GOLDEN Puts.
The medicine discovered for ell diseases
sullsg te fSmIcA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-29
pEyNsYLvaNTA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Phliadelpha
and p,,sbarr. -THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phiisdelphis for Pittsburg at u A. ~. and
Pfttsbury for Phiiadelphia at A. n. THE FAST
LINZ leaves Philadelphia at p NJ. and PiuseaFg
for Philadeiphia at r, N. THE NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philaaeirhia for pittsburgh a ~, r
ana Pjtt-bar ~ for piiladell.hia ut 10. NJ
The above sect al Pittsburr with the Rail
raaiste ard re-s 81. Lows, Mo-: Alton, talenu and
Chieascii.; Frankfort, Lexington, and t"nisvhfe'
Sas..nssy Toesio, Cleveland, Columbus Zanesviiie
Na.siIlon ard Wooster. OhIo also, with the Ssean,
Packet Boats from and TO NEW oaLfass- st. LOUIS
IorfsvilL LIZ and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either ofthe
above places.
Foffirthsr particulars see d-eifsat the differ
emf .ts ring points Passengers from the West
will ind this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Philadelphia, baltimore, New York. or Bos
ton. -,
THoS MOORE. As'T- Passssssr LiHss. PAila
MESxlMEN, 5ss. Passenger Liass, Psns.
phfladeiphia Feb. sth. 1855 d-ly.