davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
4 Be1,,t;f1z 7,e;dent.-

a Beautiful Incident. Upon the
conclusion Of marriage in village
church, the bridegroom signed the reg
lister with "his x mark" The pretty
young bride did the same, and then turn
ing to lady who had known her as
the best scholar in school, whispered
to her, while tears Of honest love and
admiration stood in her bright eyes,
"he's dear fellow, Miss, but cannot
write yet. He's going to learn Of me,
and | would not shame him for the
world"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
WHY ARE WE SICK?.

IL hiss been tho lot Of the human race 10 I'D
weighed down by disease and suffering lEoi-
loWay's piiis ore specially adapted to ihe rclior
of the WEAK, the NERVOUS. the DEJJrfJ'E
and the iNFIRM, of al! clImcs, ages, apxcs ana
constitutions. Professor Holloway personally
superintends the manufacture O Me medicines
In the United States, an, offers thc,r 10 ircc
ana enlightened people, as the cstIen,cGy tho
world ever saw for the removal of diseass.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15

Two African twin girls, joined to-
gether at the back, are on exhibition
in London. They are represented to
be lively and intelligent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
OIisinal Novel by n. H. willis.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES


ON tho fifth Of January next, the first number
OF the New Series for 1856, of this we'll known
Family Newspaper will be issued, with new tyne
and new atiractionsj the principal one is Of tho
Kind which has been proved, by both American
and European periodicals, to be the most acc ept-
able and popular, viz : A Nouei in serial numbers
Tho title is "PAUL FANEt
OR, PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD,
A NOVEL, BY w. p. WILLIS"
In addition to this now feature, sorios of
original sketches, songs and ballads by G.. p.
Morris, ana an original noreleffe, in verse, foun-
ded upon fact, C allied " THE SToRY OF A SrAR.n
by J. M. Field, are among the inducements for
new subscribers to commence with the first num-
Der OF the year.
Besides the C contributions and labor or the Ed
itors, the Home Journal will contain the For
so,ign and Domestic Correspondence OF large
list of contributors, the spice Of the Eutope5n
Magazines, the selections of the most interest
ing publications Of the day, tho brief novels
me piquant stories, the sparkling wit and anu.
sing anecdote, the nows and gossip of the Par
is'an papers.-the personal sketches Of public
GhaFacters' the stirring scenes Of the world we
1--we in, the chronicle Of the news for ladies' tho
fashions, the facts and outlines of news the nick
OF English Information, the wit humor and pa
thos oi The times, the essays on life literature
society and morals, and tho usual variety of
carciui choosings from the Wilderness of English
periodical literature, criticism, poetry. &c. We
need not remind our readers that we have also
one or two unsurpassed correspondents in the
fashionable society of New YORK, who will give us
carly nows of every new feature of stylc and
cicgancc among the leaders Of the gay world
TERNs.--For one copy, bsj for three copies,
So'.1or one copy for three years, $5,--always
III advance. SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY.
Address, MORRIS & WILLIS.
30, Editors and Propriotors,
l07 Fulton street, New York. 90
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
FOs' Rease,
FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS.
My SaW-Mills, Boat Yards.
TurninU Shon Duo,,;nns mr. uo,,o

"S "hoP' D"0hihSS, III -IlUuScj
And Carding Machines, at Morgantown,
now in possession Of Messrs. Lynch g.
Hagans,-
Run by Parker's Patont Reaction Iron Wheels
and hxtures, recently put up by w. Stone, all
new; eight saws in one gate, cutting timber 90
teet long; the other mill has one say cutting
.nlfty feet logs, and the lumber put on and Oh
the mill by railway. The water-power is Deek-
eps creek, ii feet head. the best in tho county.
The above property will be leased on fayora
Die terms possession given on the first day OF
April, 1896. II not rented before the first of
NJ arch, the said premises will on that day be
rented publicly. For further information npply
to JOHN ROGERS, MorgaRtown, va.
November ID, 1865. 2l I'd
Pittsburgh Gazette will please publish Ct in
weekly, and send copy of paper to advertizor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
GEkEkAL DFaILlrY I..L IIeALllI

Many OF the must despolc Covcrnru.ata i,,va
opened tho'r Custom Houses t. the iu,ro4u.s.en.
OF these Fls, tilat hey may bcrc,rc Tho
cines OF the masses. Learned CoIleGes o,rt,it
That this medicine is the best remedy ever lr,,rn
or persons OF delicate health, or where lie sy:.
sm has been Impaired, as It's invigorcliIy prs.
critics mover fail to afford reIicr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15

The track of,be Virginia and Toopos.
see Railroad Is now laid to within six
miles Of Marion, Smyh county,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

NO female, young or old, should To without
THIS celebrated medicine. I. ccggects d -cyu.
iates the monthly courses at nil lstiods sctiu9
IN many cases like a charm. II is also tho he's;
and safest medcnc thai can be given 20 C5ildren
OF all ages, and for asy complaint; cor sgaent.
~ no family should be without It.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
TO Persons out Of Employment.
THE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS
Send for few copies and try them among
your friends.
ROBERT SEARS

Pnbltshe. the foiioUing Popular Illustrated
Works, and for the sale OF which no desires an
active Agent in every county in the United States
small capital of$ao or $26 only is required.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
DYSPEPSIA ANn LIVER GoMPl A!,,lT.

yearly hat the humsn race nave token ,heso
rms. 1t has been proved in all Var'g &C l5p
world, that nothing has been found a3ral 70 tha,r
an cases OF disorder OF the livet. dyspepsia and
heaiihy TONG 10 ttaso organs however .ni ch
defanged, ard wen all oiErr NJ. n. NJ, 1ll..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15
THESE FILLS PtRfNF THE vT,ooD,

TO operate on the stomach, the liver The kiIneys.
tho lungs, the skin and the bowels corrprtina
any derangomoht in thoir functions, purifying
the blood, tho very fountain of life, and mus
curing disease in oil its forms
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15

The most Elegant and Useful Volume ofths
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-15

Holloway's Pills are the best Remedy
known IN the world for tAe
toltoaoing Diseases.
Aethma Darrhoca rhJ,ooaIion
Bowel compl'ts Dropsy Ibnnonya
Coughs Debility Ipaegnn.;oz
Colds Fcycr ond rro Va-,.s.i =, IN T" "
Chest diseases Female com f's tons
Costivenoss Headaches .vCr". or u
Dyspepsia Inward weakness 'i,Ls
Stone & Gravel S9covGgrysyt,.. r;.,rco,,-..,.
Lowness Of Spirits toms Plies
:. *&s Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and
243 strand London, by all responsible Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the Un,teL
States, and the civilized world, in boxea, nj 20
cents, 6219 cents, and 81 each.
=, " There is considerable savirg oy :alinr
the larger sizes. "9
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of Da,icu,,
In every disorder are alliSgl TO each box.
December l, 1850. COW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
sECTIoNALIsM OF THE SOUTH.

BY way of quietiDg the alarm which seems 10
be felt in certain quarters at the idea Of an APP
preaching tctionsl arraDgems mt Of parties, we
have called attention to the palpabe but strange
" overlooked fact that sectionslisn, so far from
being Few and untred policy, is the policy
on which our Federal Government has been
administered from the day that pas,ed into the
hands of Jefferson, fity-four years ago, down to
the very present instant.
As striking Illustration of the extreme and
viTuleht degree to which this sectional spirit
has pervaded the South, we have pointed out 10
our readers the remarkable and pregnant cir
cumstsnce that during the fOr'y. light year., and
in the eleven Presidential elections, previous to
the choice Of Mr.. Van Buren,, snly four, or as
might more properly be said, only three ele,-
sOral votes were cast south of she Potomac win
tie design to raise a Northern man to the Presi-
dencyl Nor hss this violent sectional spirit on
the part Of the slaye-drivers-pretty fellows
they TO cry ont against sectionalism been lin
tied in its exhibitions to Northern men alone.
Ii has fallen with destructive blight upon every
Southern man, no matter how illustrious or dis
tiDguisheJ who has attempted TO set himself up
against il or to restrict it within any sort Of
limits.
The great and good Washington, on bis aces
sion to the Presidency, came into that Office
with truly comprehensive and national spirit
ord with determination to give to the new
Federal Government truly national character.
Even he' at the commencement Of his national
career as Commander.in-Cbief Of the armies Of
the United states, hadnot been withou. his Viz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
THE DILLON AFFAIR.

The French Government, from the time Of
citizen Genet to the present moment, have not
been distinguished for forbearance in interna
tional matters The idea that Europe cannot
fire a shot without the permission of France has
lessened Gallo ideas of meekness and modesty,
SO BETTING a nation in time of peace, and so we
find France as soon as she had recovered in a
slight degree from the effects of the invasion Of
1915, picking quarrels, especially among the
weaker nations, and succeeding in crushing
one, Algeria. If France had been situated be-
tween Canada and Mexico, she would have
sought to absorb both at whatever cost; and
the United States, in virtue Of large infu-
sion Of democratic principles and predominant
Industrial and materially productive course, is
the only country which under the circumstances
would have RETAINED from laying violent hands
on such neighbors. France would have afforded
some "great man" to play warrior and robber
and gain immortal renOwh by fllibustering on
weaker neigbbOrs in such tempting contiguity.
Having this opinion of European States in
general, and France in particular, we can be i'm
partial in the affair of Dillon, the French Consul
at San Francisco In that, we think France was
right and this country wrong. We do not ask
that the United States should be magnanimous
in this matter, bat simply just and civil.
When gentleman inadvertently tresds on the
foot Of another, or runs against him 10 the
street, he Immediately apologies, and thus
acquits himself Of bad intentions and proves
himself familiar with good manners. But if
through any false notion Of dignity man
should fold his oIms, look at person 30 invaded
from head to foot, and refuse an apology, he
would prove to be simply fOoland rufian COM
bined. Let US see whether the United States Ia
the Dillon affair have not placed themselves
falsely somewhat in this position, of being unciyil
and then refusing reparation.
Nr Dillon had, as we understand it, nothing
to do with the expedition Of De BOulbon; he sim
ply gave passports to French citizens who ap.
piled to him when about TO emgrate to Sonora,
a duty which he dared not refuse. So far, too,
from his acting under the direction of the French
Minister at Mexico to forward the projects Of
De BoulbOn, that functiOnary sent him dispatch
cautioning him to give no aid or cOuntenance to
De BOulbOn's schemes, and this dispatch was
subsequently produced in court on Dillon's trial.
The fllibusters Of San Francisco, bitterly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following is the Table of Contents of TIE
SEMI.WEYkIN TRIRUNT. No. .0J6:


IEDIToRlALs Our Financial a,,ory n storm
judgment Of the ormesa Court Another shO' IN
the Locker.
u.THT STATE or FUROPE; Two Letter. from
Our Own Cg-rrs ponaeut 1t London
III AFFAThS IN FRANCE: Letter from Our Own
Correspondent at Paris
THE SACK or KERFCH: CorreFp ondsaee Of TIE
London Times
vI.cAFTURE or THE MANELoN AND TIE
QUAARiEs: Correspondence Of tbs London
VII. DISPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN.
VII. DISPATCH FROM CEN PELISsIBR
IX.THE LATE OUTRAGE At HANGO.
X..LITERARY AND ARTISTIC GOSSIP.
XI..AS Injured HUSBASD ~ IRELAND.
xu..A VERMONT sABBATH-5CHCOL CELEbRA-
TION: LetiefiIoma 'ponisnt at BrittlctoTo'
Xiu.RAiLROAD TROUBLES IN INDIANA: Letter
from Correspondent.
XIY..RFsIGSATION OF JUDGE NASON-Lettsr from
Corr spoudeit q Warrington.
Xv..POLITICs AT THE sOUTH-THE CROPS; Let
from & CorrcsTon ent - Columbus, Ga
XVI..ANOTHFR SCENE ~ THE CAREER or BRiS-
Toll BILL: Letter from Correspondent at Dan
vile, VI.
XVII. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
AND OREGON: By steamship Northern Light
XVIII. THE WHEAT HARVEST
XIX. FHE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Xx..LAND STATISTICS OF CANADA
MISUNDERSTANDING IN SPAIN.
XXI. STEAMBOAT LEXINGTON BLOWN UP
XXIu. DISASTER 1T MAZATLAN.
XIV. CURIOUS SLAVE CASE.
XXv..TBE SUICIDE IL CAELTON-AVENUE.
XVI. .THR OUTRAGE on GOV. REEDER.
XXVII..THR VOICE OF A FREEMAN
XVIII. PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN CONVENTION
AT READING.
xxx. OPERATION OF THE PROHBITORY LAW.
XXXTUE SEASON And THE PROSPECTS OF
GRAM AND FbUlE
XXXI..POE TRY: Tom; Blessed Memories
exhibition THE GREAT SALT LAKE
XXXIH..A MORMON WOMAN IN DISTRESS.
XXXIV. PROM NEW-MEXICO.
XXXv FROM THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
XXXvI. A LONE JOURNEY.
xxxyn.A SINGULAR CASE LIVING wITHOUTFo
XXXvIu.A BID OF RATTLESEAKES.
xxx. NEW PUBLICATIONS
XL.MAIL ROB Der CAUGHT.
XII ANOTHER MATT. WARD MURDER.
XLII WHAT Is EXPECTED BY THE SOUTH FROM
THE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
XIII. .LIFE IN ICARIA.
XLIv..FiRES.
XIV. THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
XIV. FROM THE RIO GRANDE
..ECLECTIClsM A PROTEST AND Dis
CLAIhER
XLvII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
KILN. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
1.-the MARKETS: Pull Reports of the Stock, Money,
for The Tribune.
The sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is furnished subscribers ut
these rates: One copy for One Year 49, Two copies 81
Five copies gil g. Single copies, in wrappers, be OBJ
tanned at the in the Publication Once tins morning
Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

GERMAN CoLoSr IL South CARoLiNA.-Foury em
ago there was organize in Charleston, South Carolina
a serman Society for the purpose OF toun ing Ger
man Colony in the mountainous portion of the state
in place which can not easily be matched for beauty
saubry and fertility. On the s,uth-earsten slope Of
the Blue Ridge tract Of land OF about 10000
was purchased and village laid out in the center.
This village, Wahalla, has now about 500 German
inhabitants, and is growing finer every day, prosper
ing in business and trade. The whole colony num-
lers about / OOo and enjoys very satisfactory de-
gree of prosperity partially perhaps owing 10 the fact
that all the settlers possessed sufficient capital 10 set
up their business. The Society laid out the.r entire
tract into farms had them appraised by disiniecsted
penous, have sold at the appraisers prices ubou!
$4,000 acres and have about 900 acres to SELL Tdess
farms contain from about Sc to 800 apiece, with
the exception OF extensive mll-Privese near Pick
ems Courthouse which are not 10 be sold, and for
several years are net to be leased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
4 FOSSIL.

The Toronto Globe contains an extract of pri-
vate letter from a resident Of the Southern
Ststes-a very curious fossil The writer makes
inquiries as to the price of land in Canada, with
a view possibly OF emig ating thither, under
the pressure Of democratic government which
he detests, snd which is becoming worse and
worse, even in the conservative State where he
resides. He is a slave-owner by ancient inherit
ance, but has never sold a slave, and only bought
some occasionally, simply to keep families to-
gether, and he is his own oyerseer on planta-
tion Of 5000 acres, deriving profit therefrom.
But with these advantages he is beset by the
demon Of mobOcracy, which lie perceiyes will
devour society, even in a State which is as con-
ssrystiye, lie says, as any in the Union. "There
is little protection for person or property now,
"and il mObocracy increases as il has the last
Twenty years, will be worse in twenty more"
Although ae Legislature of the State elect all
the State officers, and the judges &C. during good
behavior, yet the principle of universal suffrage,
allowing persons to vote who have no interest
in property viii, he says, sap the foundation of
society, ard destroy every good feature in the
Government, as it has in nearly all the other
States already. The English Government.
though not perfect, is the best in the world.
and therefore he thinks of emigrating to Canada,
not however, until he is assured against radi-
calism in that quarter, and a change in the
present tendencies.
Really our Southern friend is to be pitied.
Everything is going to the devil. He need not
squint at Canada. That Province is undergoing
changes which will place it, mob wise, in due
time alongside Of the Union. Primogeniture
gone, clergy reserves secularized, feudal ten
ures abolished, the Legislative Council elected
Cor a short term, with the franchise for voters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

Southern sectiousism be had co nmtted In the
eve of the South the objectionable political sin.
That sir lie repeated and renewed by his oPPo-
sition Oh national grounds TO the annexation OF
Texas. TO which the South responded by choos-
ing Polk to be President over his head
The signal warning afforded by Mr. Clay
nolitieal career has not failed to make its due
impression. How many Southern members OF
Congress dared TO vote against the Knnsas-Ne-
braska bili Aud what mockery for those
who supported that bill to presume to charge
us with SectiOnalism!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition OF
THE SEMI-WEnKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t 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
publication Office. Price Six Cents. The steamship
Baltic viii leave this port for Liverpool To-Day at
10 O'Clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents;
PARs.-Charlcs Hartwick, No. ls Rue Vivienne.
LoNDoN.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arine-street Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

hstine Dillon, sent for him as wtnes. as.ina
the Mexican Consul whom they had arrested
with view OF getting bis munitions OF va,
through the Marshars Office for their own par.
poses. Dillon, knowing their object. threw
himself upon his rights, contained ia a previoa,
article of treaty made by Mr.. Everett, AMI
answered that he was too busy to attend. A
motion was then made TO Judge Hoff nan for A
attachment. and Dillon was brought into Coan
on the ground that The Constitution, which guar.
anteed the right of an accused person 10 B.
confronted with his witnesses was above the
treaty. Dillon protested and struck his flag;
and after three days examination the Court
found out that be was right, aud accordin ,ly re.
lieyed him OF the attachment aud at the same
tine made him virtual apology. Subsequently
to this. TIE fllibustefs procured an indictment
against Dillon himself on the score of the So1O.
IA expedition, agd though they had the selection
Of the jury aud were backed by General Wool,
they failed 10 prove their case. Yet further.
they made a new motion 20 attach him as a wat.
ness in the case of Colonel Walker before Judge
Orgier; but even he refused to violate the treaty
again.
Two United States Courts therefore have sc.
knowledged that Dillon was arrested with
out warrant and a Jury Of the county has
failed TO fud him guilty Of any ofense. WIZ
then should not reparation be made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

REMARKADLE MEErNG.-The children Of Noah
Davenport, eight in number, all met on 2sth June,
1855. at William Dayenport's house in SpencertoTn,
Columbia County n. Y, in the same house where
they were all born, after separation of over fAy
years. Their average age was sixty. Tho house
they met in is the same house the father INST took Tor
home over seventy years ago 1t has been occupied
by the family since, and probably will DO ned
by the fourth generation. Not many families Of this
number and age can get together in this way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

The United States Mail steamer Illinois ar
rived last evening from Aspinwall, with the
Ca ifoIna mails of June l6. The news has
been already received by the steamer of the
Nicaragua line. The gold by this arrival
amounts to about $4,000. We have later
dates from the South Pacific and from Australia,
furnishing several interesting items Of intelli-
gence which will be found elsewhere in our
columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

A Convention of Know Something's was held
yesterday al Springfield, Mass. The resolutions
adopted are similar to those put forth at Cleye-
land, with the addition of one in favor Of Penn
perance. Committee of two in each Congress
siOnal District was raised to prepare for State
Convention Of those who believe that Freedom
instead of Slavery should be the policy Of the
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

STATE ELEcrIoYs.--Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa
Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, hold their elections
on the first Monday in August Tennessee on tho Inst
Thunday, and North Carolina on the second Thurs
day of the same month. On the second Monday IN
September the election in Maine occurs, and that Of
Vermont on the first Tuesday of the same month. In
Alabama, Kentucky, Texas, North Carolina end
Tennessee, Members Of Congress are 10 be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.-This is fast
age and determined distance all competitors have Just
made grand improvement IN admirable SEWING MACHINES
by ADDING FIFTY THEIR SPEED. very great
economy thus Effected ony In the quantity OF work done
but in ae hire foperaors, rent Of rooms a. All the ohsg
Machines II fact that be clearly demonstrate
that MAcHsCs az the moderate proes asked
are economical the than any Of the iaeror Ma
chimes IN matet If the latter could be had gi Convenient
and references be given TO those wh are using
Machines with great pot and IN every branch OF trade
/. NJ. SINGER & Co. No 52j broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
FoR PRorEc1IoN AGAINST MusxEToEs An

ALL IHsFCTs-HAsKINs's PATENT IMPROVED CANOPY and
NYT-comb beauty cheApnes and entire security against
without obelrucung the circulation Of air IL Is con
stuced viii fit bedtead and the Net Is so ar
ranged IL will and expand oy means OF rubber
brsds that 1t will ft securely at oil tmes and on al oed
etesds thereby aHorng entire protection against insects. It
be sohed the be ead Ia less than two minutes ana
can be tai down equally short space Of te yet while
protection sought Is beautiful aud cheste orna
the bed. Particular attention pad to orders W
STRATToe sole Agent, No. 81 Chambersst, New1Ork B
eepeIs will find TO their advantage TO protect the
aneAis from mnsk eioea nd ins,cf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11

The telegraph reports to us the scandalous
matreatment of a highly respectable citizen Of
Albany by a crowd of the friends of rum. II is
q suggestive fact which will not be lost upon
law abiding men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-11
Business Nrtires.

A Word IN SEAsoS.-Look to your wardrobe
An TIME Sun NOR has last. You you call soon,
have spensid choice from large stock o. CLOTHING fo tho
seas usually low prices. bENiiS o. y1ssor,
20 s. hnA IS Johuet.. rorner OF Nassau-si.