davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

NcGRTGOR, LAWxs . 8LAKEA0RE,
Bankers, 1xsAange, Mote Z Real Estass Szokefs'
No. Lie Claire Row,
Davenport, Iowa.
n7Norxs and B,lLs collected and proceeds rsm, :,
ted 70 any part Of the United S'a'esa' eu''0H' 'A
MTTGe highest current rates paid for Bills Of Es
ESS;ct Drafts on all the principal cities Of the
United States aud Europe. for sale at lowest rates
TPlxTrREsr ALLOWED on Deposits, on time or 70 DC
W.sRArrs constantly on hand and for sale
~ TRr Il. Estate bought and sold commission;
f-f,TAxys paid for nor residents and DINERS,
H-f,TfrLrs Inv s;iyated and Abstracts furhisheu'
GirBosp. and Mortgages bought aud soia ana 'oaHs
negotiated. ro
JOHN THOMPSON, Esq, Banker, \. Y.
Msssr.. PAGE BACON; BANKERS, 81 LOUIS IN; No.
ALEX. ". EGREGoR,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
No. LIE CLAIRE ROW
REAL ESTATE.
nsRrICIJIAR attention given to tho buying and
L selling Re l Estate on commissions Paying oil TAX
Having complete Abstracts of titles to all lands in
This county and city, fully prepared to exsme
Title. and furnish correct abstracts; draw Deeds MORT
cages and all other instruments OF writing ana takc
reasonable terms. ,,npr
M'GREGoR, LAWES & BLAKEMoRE.
al 900 ACRES Of choice land for sale on liberia,
U.\(lV terms in lots TO suit IN Scott, Clinton anu
Cedar counties; apply to
McGRREGOR, LAWES BLAkEMokE'
OITY PROPERTY FOX sALE-A number Of house.
lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated In dincren'
PARTS of the city, suit purchasers for sale on aVota
bic terms. Apply to yr,,opp
M,GREGoR, LAWES RLAkEMORE,
IMPROVED FARMS FOR sALE.--A number of i'm
| proved farms for sale on yer, etyorasle terms.
Apply to. June Q. 1885, ,.o,r
MsGREGoR, LAWES q BLAkEMoRE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We have Tor safe
Y ost desirable farm, 1--WE miles from Davenport,
on the Iowa City road, Of eighty acres, hghi! improved
with good frame dwelling, Kitchen eeiar &c, har
an, st -t,s-a well of excellent water. &c.
The above property Is most beautifully ana iasofa
bly situated, and will be sold at a bargain.
M'GREGoR, LAWEs BiAkEMokE.
INSURAN ICE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
GROCERIES

WHOLESALE aad RETAIL, for sale by
w kor3 DALZHLL & BRO.
{. orr SLATE. IN sroEc Frames. all he school Si1e
> tus received ct NJ. Ia Ci2i-e Block
I4rcr.'9Er, IAN 81. 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
WHEAT!

/ TIE subscribers now receiving Wheat at the
l ''Eeonomist Mills" az East Davenport and paying
The highest Cash prices.
HILQBEIH E. DAMAM.
/ D.c I lsSi-if.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Envelopes,

" LHVUIUFtS'
MINERS Registered cloth lined. Also, = good
vi sortIncnt Of SILVER Bordcrcd. Gilt Powered
Fancy aud Enamcled ENVELOPES /" .ui ali tasiesan
occasions.
No L. Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

A rar,a saliestioa Ga hand and Ne,F Music rsceiYee
- Us soon published ~ CIV
M lie Claire Row. - :.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

UH'ce y TftuSHFI q
w. d NJ X. X. Co.
Notice 10 Stockholders.
'FsHE Fourth fnstalmept Of five per cent stock of
Nj. X NJ. r. ". Co. is due on 18th November. and
PAYABLE At the oAce Of Cook A. SARaEsT--and i've per
cent will be due aud PAYABLE at place 18th OF
zach month thc GREATER till further notice.
GEO. ". SARGENT,
nov I2--gl -wtrwtf A.s't. Treasurer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

rv,ue No., piano Porte Instructor in ne world, Ken,
aris,n's modern school for Franc fofte ,au u 'e
s.nns ~ No : 70 Claire Roy: -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Feather busters.
Canes.

Very fac assortment cSn be found at the raven
~ pori Music store; csu
Ma La Claire Row: y -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
DAVENPORT MUSIC STORE.

<SRANDALL 4 HIGGINS have just opened large
~ assortment OF Guitars, violius, hanloes, iamoo
pntss 81. Sc Also every Kind OF Music Books now
IN use which they will sell ver. cheap for Casn ~ 3"
lie Claire Row. aSu, 'eSs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
sheet Music

SsLARIoNEITs, Flutes, Flagce.e'se tleale"s aha
~ Flies vi reduced prices a. exu
NJ s Ia Claire RAW. - - -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Guitars.

f,--e nd very hne asso rtment of Rosewood cunt
N ar. N various prices ranging from S3,oa 70 ~
sfso Vions rrcin seventy Ave cents 10 twenty hse sS'
la at ~ S Claire Row o n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

LARGE assortment jus, opening and for sale atiae
- Davenport Music Store; utactSs
No s lie Claire Row: CRANDaLLsN h,ootNs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

emit. the FIVE colored men, the binding over OF
whom for assault, battery and riot hiss been
above referred to, having been arrested on
Thursday, were taken before certain Alder
man Freeman, go called, who for further hearing
committed them to the Cherry-street Station
House for twentJ -four hours The whole five,
our correspondent says, though the heat vas
smothering AMI insufersble were locked up to-
eeths r in small and hot cell. Theywere allowed
no supper and no breakfast, nor any food TIL they
fairly extor,ed by repeated complaints aud en-
treaties "a bit Of dinner" as our correspondent
expresses il, from their keeper They were re-
fused all communication with their families or
friends or LEGAL counsel. On Friday afternoon
they were again taken before the Alderman, be-
fore whom the United States District-Attorney,
one VaDdyke, and another lawyer, appeared
against them, volunteers for the State Of Penn
sylysnia, while the prisoners themselves were
not allowed to obtain counsel, nor even suffered
TO cross. examine his Excellency Mr.. Wheeler,
who spEeared INST then as the principal wit
ness. This gross abuse of magisterisl authority
aud Of the forms Of la y, ended naturally enough
in the commttal Of the prisoners to jail on
charge of highway robbery, tse bail for each
being fixed at FIVE or seven thousand dollars
q charge since abandoned by the regular prose-
cutting officer of the county as futile and absurd.
As this was not proceeding before Judge
Kane or sny slavecatchiDg Commissioner, bat
before a magistrate of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsy lvaDis; as these men, alleged 70 have
been thus tortured and starved while held as
prisoner re- on a false charge, were not claimed IS
runaway slaves, but are acknowledged 20 be
freemen; and a., notwithstanding the labors of
Judge Kane in that behalf, Slavery is not yet re-
established in Philadelphia, we aPprehend that
the proceedings above re6ted, if they actually
took place, cannot be justified, and thai due
regard for the administration Of justice in Mr.
Alderman Freeman's court and for the treat
ment Of prisoners at the Cherry street Station
House, demands thorough and searching in
yestgaton into this whole business. Prisoners
arrested for no matter what crime cannot
be treated with cruelty and the officer who
uses more severity toward them than is neces-
ssry for their safe keeping becomes trespasser.
There would seem TO have been conspiracy
between Mr.. Yandyke, the United States Dis
t1ict Attorney, Mr.. Alderman Freeman aud the
Cherry-street officials to maltreat these men;
and we hope the same Grand Jury that has be-
fore it the injuries alleged to have been done to
Mr.. Wheeler, will alec pass upon this apparent
conspiracy and alleged cruelty in the case OF
these five cOlored prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
ANOTHER ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.

The hsgTsnt and for the time sll-engrossing
case of the wrongs and injuries committed upon
the person and property of Mr.. ambassador
Wheeler is disposed of-at least for the mo-
ment. "0rder reigns in Warsaw" the afro
cious negro who, to the Infinite fright of
bis diplomatic Excellency, is said to have
threatened under certain contingencies, to
cut bis said ExceleDcy's throat from ear to
ear, has been duly held for triIl. The poor
negroes who followed the crowd at the time
that his Excellencys colored female attendant
with her two boys chose quietly to depart from
his service without asking his consent, have also
been duly bound over to be tried for their part-
cipation in that scandalous riot. As to Mr..
PassmOre Williamson, who had the intolerable
presumption to dare to inform Mr.. Wheeer's
domestic that by the laws of Pennsylvania she
was free woman ard could go where she
pleased that unblushing piece of audacty, on the
part Of the Secretary Of the Pennsylvania Society
'for the Relief of Free People of Color held
ILLEGALLY in Bondage" has been duly punished
without waiting for the slow and somewhat
uncertain process of jury-trial-by committing
inc sdlu W lIllhmsOn 10 JAIL lne1e 10 renhlu
without bail or mainprize, until he has purged
the contempt he has committed in venturing,
within the district Of Judge Kane and within the
circuit Of Judge Grier, to speak TO a cOlored
woman the word Freedom-for that, we take il,
is the real contempt" Of which Mr.. Williamson
has been guilty, and for which Judge Kane has
undertaken thus summary to punish him.
So far so good. But the law we suppose ex-
ists in Philadelphia for the low as well as for the
biek-for the poor as we'll as for the rich-for
persons native and resident as well as for travel
ing Embassadors-and as that city is so distin-
guished for eminent lawyers and extraordinary
Judicial talent We beg to call attention to another
case, which about the same time occurred
there, if not OF sult battery and riot, at least
of assault, battery and false imprisonn emit, OF
of conspiring to commit all these ofenses
The particulars Of that case we're stated in our
columns two or three days since in d letter from
Philadelphis, and in that orderly and law-abiding
city so serious charge will certainly net be
suffered to pass without due investigation, and,
if the facts turn out as stated by our cor.
respondent, due punishment of the guilty
parties.
According to the statement Of our CO.. respond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

The National Era having devoted an srticl,
of several columns in length to proving that .,
the Turkish question we had not always advs.
Gated the same opinions. We replied that it wa
very true, that we had never prete .ded Other
wise, that so toilsome demonstration Of 90
simple fact was quite needless, and Ia fae
that We believed in the progress OF truth rather
than the petrifsction of opinion. To this n
Era now makes an answer, fromiwhich We take
the following lucid extract;
at is not fair for teacher TO inculcate to-day ls
sons contradictory those he taught Yesterday woa
announcing and explaining his change of views. kk
not fair for a leader suddenly to ground bra
csely sntagonistic 10 that he has heretofore held w
out Informing his followers Of the fact and OF the REQ
sons therefor. With TIE n. Y. TRIBUNE we reco..
nize the law Of progress When convinced Of 90 eror
let us allure it, that certain opinion was cherished
by our fathers or has been advocated by Us Is not
reason why we should cling to It when proved to be
unsound. But men who undertake to lead or repre-
sent public sentiment have no night 10 reverse their
views or policy without announcing it. rHE TRrBysg
last wear denounced Russia aud upheld the cause Of
Turkey and her allies this year It denounces the latter
and upholds the former. Last yea II prayed God to
crown the arms of the Allies with triumph; this year il
prays for their defeat and that Turkey may BE- swh-
lowed up by Russia. Not until we brought TO light
this astounding Inconsistency did il intimate to is
readers its change of oplnionv
Now, we have no doubt our respected cotem.
porary means something when it lays down the
law so gravely, but it would seem to be taking
nonsense How can teacher inculcate lessons
to-day contradictory to those he taught yester.
day without announcing change OF views'
The very fact would seem to be an announce
ment of the most conclusive description. Or
how can a public man reverse hispolicy withou!
announcing it, If, for instance, Mr. Pierce
were to send a Message to the next Congress
recommending restoration of the Missouri Pro.
hibiton, would 1t be necessity for him 30 send an.
other stating that he had reversed his policy, be-
fore that fact could penetrate into the public
brainl Or if THE TRIBUNE were to appear to.
morrow with leading article advocating British
Free Trade, or slsyecatching, or intemperaace,
or any other abomination Of that sort, would
second article be necessary to convince tho
people that it had changed its groundi No
doubt there are fools in the world and we shsu
not dispute that there are probably some among
the readers of THE TRIBUNE; but we canact
believe that it is necessary to class the whole
million in that category.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

The National Iateiligencer has discovered that
Judge Kane " felt himself bound to obey the
"Constitution Of the United States" 10 the
Wheeler Slave case. The IattLigcnoer is ono Of
the most moderate Of Southern Journals aud
when it thus denies all right on the part Of the
State of Pennsylvania to legislste on Slavery
within its own borders, we must infer that In
all the South there is nobody ofany consequence
who does not hold the same opinion. According
to this view of the case, there is no sovereignty
in any Free State; and the highest authority Of
the land resides absolutely in the institution Of
Slavery, which has an lndefeasible right to trans.
port itself where it chooses, in defiance Of all
local law and local power. The Lntetlgssnr
thus seems to hold with the Hon. Robert
Toombs, the author of the insolent mensce,
that he would yet call the roll Of his slaves 10
"the shadow of Bunker Hill monument" For
if that law of Pennsylvania DO null and void
under which Jane Johnson and her two sons &C.
CURED their freedom by Wheeler's bringing
them into the State, there is nothing TO prevent
Mr.. ToOmbs from realizing his threat whenever
it may suit his convenience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

A Convention of Delegates from the Literary and
Scientific Associations throughout this State was held
at Utica on the LIST inst They agreed upon psnfn
general State Lecture Union the substance Of which
is as follows: The State is to be divided into six Leo
tre Districts, each Of which is to be representedb
a member Of General Committee. Each members
the Committee is to correspond with the different Leo
ture Societies in bis District, and learn their wishes
regard to lectures and is to report what be learns
the President of the Committee, who is authorzedm
engage lecturers. After eecting President and Sec
rotary, and appointing the Committee the Con-
vention adjourned to meet again in Utica on the thru
Monday June, 1856. Before adourning the Conyen-
ton passed a vote of thanks TO Mr.. Douglas Lsnng'
well for bis generous efforts in the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

which is simply 70 point to the deeu mi,
done to the laboring people Of Ensl.sS -
France by this reckless stretch of char;t,. -.
next, to direct attention to the blow .i.., :.
the Independence of Turkey BY placing IA, =
definite quantity-"her internal resour...,
within the grip of the Allies as secu5,,
this loan.
Whether the Allies will be able to nvsr
key from her enemies is question 4, pr..s,, :,
considerable doubt; whether Tgrkey ain =
able to save herself from her friends. if.h;,
is ratified, lie, we fancy, question Of very .i0.r.
solution.
In proportion IS this lien is vague, 90 ma, A..
greater ID the Danger. 1t may be made h.r..s.'
equally applicable to the possession Of the c,,,
OF ConstsntinoPle as TO claim upon the d,.,.,
raised by Turkey on French and English good,
Our wonder is not considering these A.,
euments and the various parties who cpoossa
this guarantee, that Government ran within
three of defeat--our only wonder il tat
through a stroke of that fortune which fac
some strange purpose appears at this mOnss. 70
pet both Palmerston and Napoleon, both Tor
time appear destined to escape imminent ds.
structiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
COMMON SENSE VERSUS smREwpyEss.

II is not an unusual thing for our shrewd,
business, mCney-making citizens to lament,
with some little appearance of selfcomplacency
over the ease with which the ignorant, vulgar,
thoughtless and needless multitude are made
a prey ofby political humbugs, and the gross de-
ceptions which, with their eyes wide open but
seeing nothing, they blindly suffer to be prac-
ticed upon them before their very faces by i'm
pudent political eharlatans. The " thoughtless
- snd needless multitude" do suffer- it must be
confessed, in this way to a lamentable extent
though according to our observation they are
by no means the only sufferers. even our shregd
business men being sometimes done for by po-
litical charlatans. But there is nothing in the
history Of political decisions that seems to Us
at all comparable with the gross stupidity-if
they will pardon the expression-occssionally,
or we may say frequently, exhibited by our
shrewd business men even in business matters.
in affairs touching their pecunisry interests,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

The London papers record the death, on the ION
July, of DIR Archibald Arnott in the slth year Of ~
age. DR.. Arnott had been in the army upward "
sixty years at the time Of his death lie retired Jon
active service in 1896. He the medical atendsD'
of Napoleon at St. Helena, and in 1922 published .
book entitled an Account o. the Last Illness, ~
cease and Post-Mortem Appearances Of ssPoe's
"Bonaparte' DR.. Anott was universally loved ana
respected for his conduct and deportmen. in the pr
vaie relations Of life as well as for the manner =
which be discharged his duties as magistrate. ~
memory will long be cherished in the negbbOfn0''
where he spent his last DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

We stated the other day that after the Democfan
this State had virtually Endorsed the Nebraska ON
at their Convention last Fall, while the wings ns-
emphatically condemned it, there was no c0ais
for the Ant-Nebraska Convention at AUBURN ou'
nominate the Wing candidates. The 9E6al1 Ao's.'
tiser in reply quotes paragraph from The IES''s,
written at the time, regretting that the Ie"Pra..s
Convention had also adopted all the Wing canaiaa1s
instead Of taking an Anti-Nebraska who was ~ -.
upon the Convention as candidate for Ode " -
offices, and whose position on the Temperance w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Aug. 4
Circulation over 1872, 00e.
The NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following

I..EDfToRIALs: The Deed Consumrnaed The Out.
rage at Philadelphia; Socialism; Circumstance Alter
Cssesi The Great Crimssn Blunderi sprouted Wheat;
The Transportation Of 0rini Various JOurnals-Mr;
landmarks; The Wheeler Slave Case, &c
u..HEw PUBLICATIONS: Life and Times Of the Rev.
Elijah Hedeins DID, Waikha, or Adventures on the
III. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in a condensed
and so1popo1s form the Attest and Mos. 9 amt
United States, Havana, Central America, and Europe
V.POLTICAL INTELLIGENCE: Kansas Territory
R ps BY the GOyernoP@Kicli1s Out the Free
soileni virgisia; North Csrolinai Massachusett'
v..PoETRY: The Bride IAN extract from Maud"
Tennyson's Poem; " To the Lsdiss-A Lesson in
V..EURoPE REvIsITED-No. XIV; switzersndi A
Letter from Horace Greeley.
vI..TPE PHILADELPHIA SLAVE CASE: Core
spondence Of The Tribune
liza LETTER FROM Mr.. GREELEY: The Crops in
Europe.
Ix..sALMoN P. CHASE: Correspondence of The
x..HIsToRICAL "REMINISCENCES - FLORIDA
BONDS AND COL GAMBLE.
MTHE TRIBUNE IN THE COUNTRY Conspiracy
TO Stop The N Y. Tribune
Xn..Gov. REEDERS VETO MESSAGE.
xIu..THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE: Pasmore Will
hanson Committed for COntempt Decision OF Judge
XIV TEMPERANCE STATE CONVENTION.
XIV THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
xvI..NEBRAsKA TERRITORY; Letter from a Core
spondent at Omaha Nebraska Territory.
XVII SCENES AT THE POLICE COURTS: A Spree and
its Consequences; A Fuss about Tlsh aud Tim Mul.
rooney's Tat; Left Without Means Of Support
Drover In NewYork. Reported for The N. Y.
Tribune.
XVIII. MISCELLANEOUS: Escape from Houses Fire,
Fun IN California; ST. Rose OF Lima; To Keep Silk
The Empress Eugene.
XIX. .wHALERS
xx..MARRIAGEs and DEATHS.
ssoes Money, Cotton, Grain, and other Markets
specially reported for The Tribune.
copy for year, S2j three copies
est i've copies IS; ten copies, S12.
SINGLE oopes wrappers be obtained At the counter In
the Publication Office this morning. Price 81 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following is the Table of Contents Of THE
SYMi-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, No. 1,063:


SYMi-WEEKLy TRIBUNE, No. ,O63:
I..EpIToRIALs: Socialism, The TrsnspOItato91r 10, Of
sT Il Psa1s N9 Tse oS LsnSmsI The
Wheeler Slave Case The Crops.
u..PoETRY; The Bride-An extract from Maud, Ten
nysons Poem.
Ill. ONE WEEKS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE;
BY the steamship Asia at Halifax
Iy..THE PHILADELPHIA SLAVE CASE; Letter
from Correspondent at Philadelphia
y.THR LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
vI..FRoM BOSTON; Letter from Correspondent at
vn..FRoM SYRACUSE: Letter from Correspondent
at Syracuse.
VIII. FROM NEBRASKA, Letters from Correspondent,
q, Pistmouth' Nebraska Territory, and Council
Ix..sLAyERY IN NEBRASKA
X.FROM WESTERN MINNESOTA: Letter from
Correspondent at Maple River.
xI..THE BLACK LAWS OF ILLINOIS, Letter from
eCouespondent al Albany, Nhiteside Co., H.
XII. .NEW PUBLICATIONS
XuI.EFFECTS OF THE LATE WET WEATHER
xIv.scEMEs AT THE POLICE COURTS Reported
xy..ArTEMT AT WHOLESALE MURDER.
XvI..THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE.
XVII. THE SNAkE IN SILVER LAKE.
XVIII. COURTHOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING:
One Man Killed and Many Injured.
XIX. MARINE AFFAIRS.
xX..sALM0N p. CHASE: Core spondenee Of The n.
y. Tnbane.
xxI..CITY ITEMS: Scene In Third.sy Car; WIN You
Ever Go Homei The BoseTy Shooting Cases Ar
sgrsPh' Collision sna Loss Of -Four Lives The
Wonan's Rights ConyertiQni The Cunari Steamers;
Another Chance for BArnum; Wanted; Marrow Is
cape from Doowning; Fatal Accident the Hudson
River Railroad. Funeral Of DR.. Bliss; Desperate
Aftemp Al Murder.
XxII..NEw INVENTIONS.
KILL NEW MRXICO The Apache War; Letter from
Our Own Correspondent u Santa re-
XIV. FROM HAVANA.
Xxv..MR MERRIAM on THE WEATHER; Rainy Days
In July for Sxtyscven Years.
XxyI..EUROPE REyISITED-No. XIV; SwiizeTisndi
Letter from Mr. Greeley.
XVII CANADA, Lord Elsin-sr Allan Macnab: Letters
from Our Own Correspondent a. Toronto.
XxylIf.. FROM LAKE SUPERIOR
xxx. WHALRRs.
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS: Natiyism in the South August
Eleetions A Revolutionary Patriot Gomez The
Boouefang; The Case OF LouP a. Fort hcHenry:
Steamboat Coliision-Loss Of the Kentucky Home;
Shpwreeks on the British Coast Ia 1854; Yale Col
lese-Clsss Of 1882; 0apss In Chickens; The Fish
cry Counassoni Lake Superior Fisheries; Too
Late.
XXI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Fun Reports Of the
Stock Money, Cotton. Grain, Cattle and other
MARKETS. specially reported for The Tribune
the sKxf WEEKLY TRnvNE Is furnished subscribers al
these rate. One copy for One Yesr sS Two copies s5
FIVE copes IS Single copies, II wrappers be
talned Ia the Publication Otss ths morning
edse cenis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

From the provokingly meager accounts thus
far received Of tho elections in Tennessee
and North Carolina, no reliable guess can be
given at the actual result. Tennessee looks as
though Gentry, Know-Nothing, might have
bare chance of election; while North Carolina
seems to have ignored the Dark Lanterns alto
pether and gone over en- masse to Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

The Teachers State Convention, in session
at Utica for the past three days, adjourned sin
die last night.