davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
=. ~. CURE y,

Cabinet Maker and UudcrtakcF,
nEGs leave % inform bis friends and the public generally
ID thathe keeps constantly hand COns Of every de-
sc-tor the plsnest servants 70 the bPe Metallic ar
tight and air exhausted CoUs the best for pre-
serving Corps together with good Hesrses and Horses
aud everything Necessary Tor buria.s.
Al orders my Ware Ro0m no. 81 Coopers Building,
Cherry street, WILDE promptly attended to, both day and
chi
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

Among the uumerou, ICsy.rcs science has made IN IN
generation to facilitate he business Of ufncre ase its
oymeut and even proong he term Of human existence,
nnne can be- named Of real value to sind, than
this contribution Of Chemistry the Healing Art. vast
trial virtues throughout this broad country, has pro
ven beyond doubt that medicine combination Of
melsius yet kuowp surely control and the
numerous varieties Of pulmonary disease which have hIh
erto swept from our thousands and thousands
year Indeed there abundant reason 10 believe
Remedy has at length been found which be relied TO
cure the most dangerous affections Of The lungs oar space
here will not permit publish any proportion Of the
cures eGc'ed BY its USE ID present The follow
ing and refer further enquiry my American Almanac
which the agent named will always be pleased to fur
nish free wherein particulars and ndsputabie proof
Of these statements.
Office Of Transportation Laurers Z r., C., Aug :, 80
pK J C. AyEg-Dear Slr:--alv little son, tour years old,
has lust recovered attack q uaEn, M Scarlet
Fever; hi roal Rotten, and every person that Ned
him pronounced him ,ad child Having used your 'HtR
RY EcroRaL in California th- winter Of Is a. IRA severe
attack Of Bronchitis vi,a entire was Induced to
try il on my little boy gave him teaspooufli every
n &c hours uCrC In the morning aut by O'Clock
a, night found decided change 0r he better, and after
three avs use he able 10 drink without pain
II, use the above named disease VIII save many child
rom premature grave sud relieve tAe anxiety CO many
tnd parent For al g ctirns Of the Throat end Lungs
believe t 10 BE- the best medicine extaut. fcHE g The
iceprst gratitude Uupts in addressing these ines,
bat FOR you important discovery, my little bog would nov
have been In another world.
lam your with great respect,
l.. L R
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
TIE ApvANTAGEN SECUTED

by becoming a member o. this Association, are
let An persons rvelVc The fut rQtue u ttctr AbsFi-
don 90 ss sGrs 10 the shape Il sterus Magazine LtsrS-
tnEr.
"a zach msuiher Is contributing towards purchasing
choice Works Of Art, which 10 be distributed anonE
thsmsrves and arr the tie The Artsis
the country cabUrng thousands Il dollars through IL
agency.
Persons In renting fsnds for membership wil please
rive their Pos no dddFess IN % stating the month they
The Magazine commence, and have The letter regis
the 0st Ofce Prcvent loss the r-cepi Of
which, certificate OF memherip together wh the hAgaa
iue desired viii BE- for wadc any part 81 the country
those Nho FuiChAsc hsgzs al Books VA ooevre
that bv j1iui this Assocaou ssg rocsUs az M0gdEtac
anI ms flks o. fs a5nagi Isttathrp al al The
priuc they nos pay Tor the Magazine alone.
Bsautiay ulasratsd Catalogues giving i descriptions
ssnt Ycc s5piiczlan.
Dor Membership, address
c. l. DERBY, Aeiuary @. A. A.
a. elthef0f he principal Unlces--
sKnr ketbcckrr Magazine gaaec, ssa Broadway, SsW
Y or We terra ones, 100 Mater street. s2ndgnky, q.
Subscriptions reserved b. D. .. htLkiS, Honorary
esrotary Cor NAslNsie, Team. nuys6-A
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
UMBRELLAS.
Buck Shirts and Drawers.

lust received large assortment u fine SIX Om5reisso
j an sizes and colors CLIFTON 4 ABBOTT
dv9s No 70 Cedar street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,

a VI RIGA.
w ILL run the ensuing season be- a cTS1 -
w tween the above ports. The HssI-rTsgYS91
America has been docked and thor
oughy repaired ths H. and have 30 hesitation in say
ing that is in respect strength equal any boat in
the trade Her cabin has been thoroughly over ID, and
the travelling community may y this boat for much
any boat in the trade Cap J0hnsons long
in h- trade without any accident, Is sufficient 70
his superior skill His attention passengers is with
fault For freight passage apply the Captain
board, or JOHNSON WEAVER 4 co,
No PC Market st or to
A. L. DAVIS,
oct1T-6n L. s. Mail Packet Office Agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
CHOOSE YOUR ROUTE
ESsEss sassszs Eass5.l eENG ALL
NEWEST OADARRANGEMENT

NEWEST III tlIEOA
FROM LOUISVILLE, KY,
By THE JEFFERSONVILLE Il. r.,
Via Cincinnati,
By THE ONO AID MISSISSIPPI r. f.;
OR. Via indianapolis,
BY TIE BELLEF0NTAIEE Il CLETEZAND r r.,
To sandusky, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara, Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Washington City Phil
adelphia, New York, Boston, &C.
DOTH Routes are -dious and through fares to any OF
ID the above points the anne.
First Glass Pas enger Train lave the Jacksonville r. K
Depot dali, Sundays exctpted to make SURE connections
Eith the roads beyond.
ELEGANTLY FITTED UP ONNIBt Sis
Are carrying passengers from the Hotels or any part Of
Louisville 10 and from the Railroad Station.
Further particulars be obtained by inquring at the
Offices Of the Hotels at the Jefersonvilie K K ono
near the House Louisville where through tickets TO all
the principal cities can be procured. -
JOHN ZULAUP, Pres't,
A. p. OSBORNE, Supt.
7 W mn Trk,t Agent in Louisville Ian2O-u
Yckburg Whig Natchez Courier, New Orleans Pirayune
Delta, Eagle Enquirer In Memphis, please copy Tor
h-a- rnorths an' charge V. nricr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
TIE BEST HAIR DYE.
10. G. BROWN,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c,
43 College Street, N ,sHyILLE, TENN,

MY stock Of Fancy Goods Perfunery, &C., now very
WI complete having received fresh supplies, seieced by
one of the Arm in person. viz: Lubn's Bazns and Mtches
Extracts American Tinct. and German Cologne Water.
Fancy Soaps; Hair and Tooth Brushes in every style oil
lucs and bns Sachets; Aromatic Crystals China, Metal
and Glass Boxes several styles Shell Combs large
stock Also have hand Indigo, Nader, White Leaf,
Tinseed oil Turpentine &c &c je9
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKET.

PECULIAR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
PACKET.
T1HE New Light DrauGht PASSENGER TTcn -
/ ard Freight Steamer ALDER ssZYZr5ys sssS3
TINE, MHTcN Akin Master, having
been recehtlv built Cumberland river trade, will
during tire loS above, and 70 all iuterme
date landings Orders l,f with her agents io feghts
passeu gers, will meet prompt attention.
l. HAMILTON, Market street, or
H. H. HsRKI>ON, Agents.
oct22-Gm Front st opposite 5. 3. Landing
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

CTRAW CUTTERS FOR FIVE DOL"
- IAKS-A substantial article. Just received and for
sal. nv D. D. hickey,
feb6 No. College street, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

nIRE MONONGABELA III>KX-5 bbls
L Of the above, ust received Of prime quail '. Sod TO
for six years old. 10. q. BROWN,
leg IS College 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

IyE>sHENG TACKEE-A large stock, selected by
i one Of the Arm, consisting Of Genuine sinner
ick Hooks, plain ana Snoo:s; also Abrr 4een,
Gravetaleen and common Limerick Hooks sp endd
sortment Of ines-cabe SIX and Sea Grass spun and
plated Silk Minnow Senes, y by &; Floats Of every
ety Reels Jonted Rods, Clearing Rings, Fly Hooks, &C,
&C &c. short, supply those who appreciate
ne Tackle with almost every thing they may need the
successful prosecution Of this useful calling,
10 G.. BROWN,
College Il
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNA

IN AMI ater this cate, the Articles enumerated below
~ VII be SEM through 10 Charleston and savannah AZ the
prices ihxrd TO each Article:
Tobacco, hhds. leo bs....................... see
Pork IN bbls, q l' u.s.. 81 90
b.. 1 ANDERSON Sup't
iyT-u y = q Railroad
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

lust received a small lot Of superior Buck Shirts and
J Draw Is Also few OF second rate quality for sale by
noy2O J ii. McGlLL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

CHAE. sTREATEb, VI. ID.
PREPARED BY DIR. J. Q. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, Ms.
BERRY 4 DEMOyILLE, wholesale, NASHVILLE and Re
tail BY 10 @. BROWN Nashville, ant sid ~ All
lealers in medicine ia every iowa in Tennessee.
ug-dAH4m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

OZONE WARE 500 pieces Stone Ware, consisting
> OF Jars Churns Jugs Milk Pans Rutter Crooks &C. Of
every size, just received. 10. u, BROWN,
ie9 43 College ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29

No shipments entitled % The above unless each and
very package has the II Depot delivery and
the initials y a c. K. Z. plainly marked upon il.
IA. l. A.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-29
RAILROADS & STAGES
SUPPLEMENT OF FREIGHT TARIFF.

NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD Oct 10, le55.
N and after SATURDAY, 2nt inst, Grain and Flour
" over the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad viii be
charged rates as below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
A LESSON FOR OURSELVES.

1t VIII be within the recollection of most of
our readers hat among the modes of carrying on
the war adopted by the Allies was the en-
deayor to destroy the credit Of the Russian
Government. Russia was said to be weak and
poor, and so dependent on the favors of the
bankers of Western Europe, that could the Car
be prevented from borrowing money in that
quarter, he would be forced speedily to yield to
the demands of those fast friends of Freedom
who send the best men of France to perish in
the wilds of Cayenne, and the poor laborers of
Hindostan to enact the part of slaves in the
swamps Of Guiana. To aid 10 accomplishing
this object, Parliament passed law making it
highly penal for any British subject to lend his
money to the Autocrat; while both France and
III gland were unsparing in the use of the means
in their power to defeat the negotiation of a
Russian loan. Since that time, however, the idea
of Russian weakness seems to have passed away,
and we DOW witness the remarkable fact that
though Russia has been for more than a year en-.
gagged in a war involving immense expenditure,
the capitalists of Europe are ready to purchase
the obligations of the Russian Government,
NltluiLH lhtlu lDhtl ldtt VI lut'AfeF iudu tuty
are wiling to accept from the Government of
this couItry, or from some Of the most respect
able powers of Europe. That such is the case is
proved by an Amsterdam price-curreu' but
few weeks old, giving the following quotations:
Russian Ter eeuts......lOlf Belgian p per 50
Austrian PR s. French per 65
Dsrish PER cents........lol
Belgian stock pays, as is here seen, exactly
per cent, Danish fraction less, and Russian still
less; while French stock pays about 3-5 per
cent Thus we see that while Russian stock is
better than that of Belgium and Denmark, it is
hut little lower thaa that of France, into which
we are pouring so large portion Of the prod
uce Of California in exchange for CON-
modities that might be produced by the labor Of
our own men, women and children, now unem-
ployed.
Our City Elves now sell at 81; Pennsyl-
vsnia Elves can be bought at SD; and United
States Skies sell for ll6-all of them, there
fore, paying a much larger interest than the
Dutch capitalists are willing to receive from
Russia, engaged as she is ~ war reatraHe:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

The Knew-Nothings of Massachusetts, held
their promised State Convention yesterday,
closing with an outdoor ratification meeting in
the evening The course of the seeding dele
gates to the National Convention was emphati-
cally sustained, and platform adopted almost
identical with the minority resolutions at Phila-
delphia. Gov. Gardner, Senator Wilson and
others were active during the day, and the pro-
ceedings seem to have been not only harmonious
and earnest but full of backbone. They adopted
as name 1.-THE American Party of Massachu-
"setts," and invite all friends of Freedom to
cooperate with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

We are happy to announce that all difficulties
with respect to the French exhibitors at tue CVs-
tai Palace have been arranged through the inter-
yebtion Of VI. Etex, the distinguished sculptor.
himself one of the exhibitors, who arrived here
from Paris on that errand some ten days since.
NJ. Lick came with full powers from the entire
BODY of artists who had works in the Exhibition
and throu n the aid Of NJ. MonthOlon, the Freach
Consul-General, has provided for the repackin,
of all the articles in quest on, aud their retara
to Havre on board a sailing vessel. The adj
yapces necessary for the purpose are made by
NJ. Montbolon in behalf of the French Govern
ment. NJ. Ftex undertaking that all such charges
shall be repaid either by the respective artists
or by himself. Among the works thus to be
returned is the unfortunate group by NJ. To
chesne about which that personagei still per-
scouting Mr.. Greeley at Paris. This group
which is in perfect order, and always has been
SO. will now reach its author we crust Ia perfect
safety. The entire cost of thus carrying homo
these articles--which the Crystal Palace Com
pany undertook to do-wil, we suppose, not
exceed from $500 to 500; and as il is somewhat
a matter of international concern, it would BIO
happy thing for the repute of the country, IL
the sum could he made up by private subscriP-
ton and N. Etex be relieved from the response
bility he has assumed.
We also learn that NJ. Etex, who is an ar
dent Republican, has presented to the Corpor-
alton of New-YOrk large picture be had 10 the
Exhibition symbolical of the destiny of Anerica
and the influence of her great men. 1t contains
many portraits of historical value. 1t will be
placed, we believe, in one of the apartments OF
the City Hall. Its value as marked on the GAIA
locues of the Exhibition was $4,000 francs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

KEsTUcKY.-Wiis G. Hughes is running as the
candidate of the American party in the Let Congress
sonal District.
MAssAcHUsErTs.-TSe Purified Eagle and TIE
Northampton Gazette both organs Of the Wings Of
Western Massachusetts,, join with The Greenfield
Gazette, Springfield Republican, Boston Altar, &C.,
in the call for the formation Of an Anti-Nebraska
party, all other issues to be subordinate. That policy
is advocated In all directions by ofevery party.
TEESEssxE.-Wa alter Coleman declines the Wing
nomination for Congress in the Memphis District.
leaving the contest open between the Know-Noehing
and Democratic candidates.
Uncomfortable, q stronghold Of the Know
EotbI % heretofore, has now changed round
Woods, the Independent candidate for Mayor, has
beaten Reed, the candidate of the Order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA Kansas correspondent
Of The 81. L0ais E,puJl4cqa makes the following
statements:
"Tbe question Of Slavery in Nebraska south Of the
Pletie has already begun be discussed in calm snd
enlightened way. Many Of the settlers in that part OF
the Territory are from The Southern States, aud some
have their servants with them. fhey are pleased with
the country-hey would Ike 20 cultivate their portion
Of it in their way and they are vigorously oe,er
or not they shall be lowed to retain their property IN
their new home. They believe the region souh oil the
Platte to be admirably adapted 10 slave labor, aud
that the Platte river ought IN reah to nave been me
boundary line between Kansas and Nebraska The
peope Of Norih.western Missouri too, aroused on
this question, an WILL doubtless, settle in southern
Nebraska in large numbers. Whether, then, the TOR
ritory adopts the institution Of Slavery or not ~ s
likely to receive large accessions Of population from
all parts Of the Union"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
s,,,,,rp Oprsrso.-HATTERs To GENTLEMEN


sh, superb ORIGINAL and emineuty becoming stands the
Grsix Of the magnificent Drab Beaver OF
e1qse proporcns fsut's n STYLE perfect IN al is details
sn1 A. Of w0Tman<hp sDd finish worthy Of place
N ssv sxnosiop Of hs useful md ornamental home
abroad Especa attention is directed 10 This fabric because
an anomaly the branch Of snuActure which 1t
feonrs vfzf combustion Of tive materials both beautiful In
MI rsrste conditions but which thus gracefully united form
49, ~ iesl OF assic aud srstOcTadc Dress Hat The
~ SORT HAT DEPARTMENT
.,,.ee NOT only ordinary Of the day bat upward OF
tcy rev ones designed aud manufactured for the present
season. snd comprising uch variety Of shapes shades quail
A.. sss and prices that head possibly be
suitsd Business men. sporting travellers, fashionable
mem ana 10 abort ell will ind in the immense assortment
inst the article they desire. The
STRAW HAT DEPARTMENT
"a n,ete with fsbcs from all parts Of the world Here Will
Be found Has from Panama Legho India, China England,
Tspo- &C. a. well extensive assortment OF honoInsnu
t.otured articles The
CHILpREs's Fancy HAT DEPARTMENT
has inst been rpenished with fuh Summer stock imported
and and parents invited TO anime the
sves of which graceful and becoming
10 uysniles III n any thai have preceded them. The
GYsTLEmEss AND BOYS CAP DEPARTMENT
"a with every variety Of travelling sporting and
fancy Caps BoyS dress and school Caps &c.
GEEIN, No. 2l4 broadway,
opposite ST. Paul's Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

CONFINEMENT AT PRIScEToS.-The Commence
ment Exercises Princeton College yesterday passed
of credisably and with interest. Aer the comforting
of the Ii sual degree OF Bachelor of Arts upoa tho
fifty-nine members of the graduating class, the
Honorary degree Of LID. conferred upon his
Excellepcy, James Pollock, Goyernor OF Pennsy%
vsna, snd the degree of Doctor Of Divinity upon the
Rev. Lewis Edwards, President of the College of
North Wales and the Rev. Andrew Somervile,
minister u the United Presbyterian Church of Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Among other things done by thu Trustees was the
appointment of Prof. G.. A. Matte, L. l.. d., for
merly Professor in tie University OF NeuchsteI,
Switzerland as Professor of Civil and Constitutional
History which i, a now department in the College
Prof Matile is a compsuot of Professors Agassiz and
Guyot lawyer by profession educated in the most
cet brated Universities of Germany and France.
where be greatly distinguished himself William A.
bod brotherofthe late Prof A. B. bod, appointed
Fellow Of the College under the Boudnot foundation,
the funds Of which have just become available and he
is also to be Lecturer Architecture aud tho Fine Arts
Henry Baird, son Of the Rev. Dr. Baird was also ap-
pointed Tutor of Ancient and Modern Greek and
Teacher in French He enjoys rare qualifications
having been thoroughly educated at Athens undor the
Rev. Dr. King, the distinguished Missionary to
Greece. Charles r. Clark also appointed Tutor
committee to solicit funds for rebuilding the old
North College. 1t is understood that they will oom-
mence the work at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
SEVASTOPOL.

The mails of the Baltic have put US in pos
session of the official documents in regard TO
the late events at SevastopOl. The dispatches
of Gen. Pelisser and Lord Raglan we published
Yesterday; and we now proceed to set forth the
facts as they are established BY this and other
testimony:
On the 9th of June, the allied batteries on the
right attack again opened their fire upon
the town. This time, however, it was no gen.
eral bombardment; it wss cannonade concen-
trated upon certain points with a view to re-
duce them at once. The outworks constructed
by the Russians on the 23d February and 18th
March on this front of defense, the Selnghinsk,
Volhynsk and Kamtschltks re6oubts, had hither
to kept the besit gers and their batteries st dis
lance On the Western front, the allied left at
tack, there were no such outworks, and the
French being by this time established almost
on the brink of the ditch or of the covered way
(if there is one) of the defenses, the progress
made on that side had by far left behind the
slower advance Of the right attack. As in the
sieee-plan of the Allies the two great division,
of the lines-tbe town west OF the inner har-
Dor and the suburb Of Karabelnaya, on ITS eastern
side-are considered as two separate fortresses
which must be attacked at the same time, the
right attack had to be pushed with greater en-
ergy and the outworks 10 be forced so as to
bring the Allies on this eide up into line
with their advanced parallels m The Ian attach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29
experience fortbe last half century. and 50, FIAT

of Russian which country the agriculsuriss il
everywhere protected in his efforts to draw to
his eide the artisan who eats his food while eon-
yerting bis WOOL into cloth aud his ore into irea.
Ont Of debt, out of danger. The foreign debt
Of Russia is trivial. aud therefore she now shows
herself strong even when measured with France
aid England united. Tie foreign debt Of this
country is great, and therefore we should prove
ourselves weak if engaged in contest with
either the one or the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

The Baltimoreans were yesterday stirred up
by veritable earthquake, which lasted about
quarter of a minute, and shook houses and rat
tied furniture very sensibly. At York, Pa, the
shock is said to have been very severe, so much
so as to rouse the sleepers aud create great con-
sternation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

The National IRteuigeneer, deplOring the over
throw of the Missouri Prohibition, exclaims,
" That coed has its repeal done' Wast e5iI has
"n not dose7" Most true; aud why not thea.
Join in a movement to repair the evil and re-
store to Freedom that ancient domain of which
she was 30 treacherously robbed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

The public interest in the double suicide at
Brooklyn was considerably reduced yesterday
by the nature of the evidence as to the charac-
ter of one or both of the parties. We give
full report Of the testimony and the funeral
services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

The Paris correspondent of The Commercial AiOer-
tiser says that during the month OF May the Paris
journal La Presse paid to the Government for stamp
duty the enormous Of $4,000. Its circulation Is
Al 900; these Il 900 copies struck of in two hours
from four presses-tbe paper being set up fow times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-29

Senators Bell and Hale Of New-Hampshire, in
speeches made on Wednesday night at Concord,
gave ample evidence of their earnest devotion
to the cause of Freedom, devotion which some
people affected to doubt, al least on the part
of Mr. Bell,