davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

contains Fifty New aud Popular
l are the following:
The Fireman's Chant,
Arranged by Jas. Buckley,
Far Away,
With Music.
Breathe not her name.
Never More, Clara, dear,
With Music byFred. Buckley.
Hush.a-Bye, Baby.
Pretty Patty Palmer,
With Music.
The Jolly Old Crow.
The New Laughing Song.
With Music.
Julietta Bell; or, The Niger
Coquette,
As sung b. Swaine Buckley.
oh, we're the Boys for pleas
ure.
The Cotton-Picker's Song.
Mary Gray,
With Music BY w. Perciyal.
Old Friends and Old Times.
Fleur de Marie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

This Cheapest Of Publications {
Songs, among which
The Second Edition Of the Old
Folks at Home,
As sung by Swane Buckley.
Wilkins and bis Dineh,
With Music,
As sung by Bishop Buckley in
the doleful Tragedy Of Will
kins and his Dinah.
Go Way Blaokman,
With Music.
Rose Ginger,
With Music
The Tickling Chorus,
Arranged for four voices.
The Broadway Song,
As sung by Swaine Buckley
with the most enthusiastic
applause.
Friends at Home.
Music by Fred. Buckley.
We were Boys and Girls to-
gether.
By w. Percivbl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

ST. Luke,s HOme.-A Home for INDECENT Christian Fee
males without regard station must commend sef to
every one Are they especial manner Gods Poor :"
Their only prospect earthly from those whom the
love OF God prompts extend aiding hand TO suffering hui
nsnity Youth when surrounded by AFFECT poverty
buoyed up by hope and neved by strength Old has no
hope this side the no strength but for
feeble aged alone Such is the lot of of the inmates OF
our Home whom privilege to SURROUND with comfort
rotecon the blessed Offices of the Church At present
we have only accommodation for about fifteen IL de-
rabe that suitable building be erected that this great charity
NAV be shared that enjoying it. IL
10 estimated this purpose 900 will be required The
Recors Churches have expressed their readiness
10 commend il their congregations and in few days appiica
be made by those duly authorized for subscriptions to
the building fund On behalf OF the Associate Managers
Mrs. DANIEL REMSEN, President, No. 40 5th.av.
Miss ELLEN KEMBLE, No "a Beach-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
THIS WEEKS LIFE ILLUSTRATED

THIS WEEKS LIFE ILLUSTRATED
i eontans-Christmas at Grace" Letter from Paris Bo
nspsres Opinion of Russia St Nicholas An Evening with
Leigh Hunt Welcome, Little Stranger" Actors and their
Wavs When Eat; Test of Politenes Word to Contrib
uors Circulate IT. Macsulay The Season. Winter ON the
Praiies; School and State Congressional Theology Conp
ment Nightingale How Improve Country Roads
Literary Notices. The Business World The Markets; Notes
Queries; MISUNDERSTANDING, New lnvenons New
Years Day in New ork; Household Conveniences; with En-
erayed Illustrations; Miscedted Poem. Price cents -
year. - 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

n 1 rp Il 9 EVENING g y.5 a a, r isl, D E N
Ms r2fRTsA koBERT and he Ballet ArSaPs
To oom.n,. ftRsG d! SGH rS Of ., KME "a.
The SCH AsTER.
The 5ss. boy tn: Rave Rave
Followed BY Paul Brilsnt's new Ballet Of
TEEa sISdI or, TIE FETE q THE g Mgsss
IT, ABcIle ;i - t;. PAU Brilliant
x9ntiIataw Francois francois RaysI
Kim ka........'...... Antoine Rayel
Incidental to he piece: ~Dn ~
BY Nine Marzeiii, Mile Pauline Genet Lima Windel and
GRAND ' 5STf ifs
By Thirty six Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Corps de Ballet
u,ovpus PRICES OF ADMISSION: ,,,vrv cvyrS
The only Seat. that be secured in advance
Private Boxes; Is 8, . &c ..,. =,
SPsR db @ .n Be- o Of
Doors open g. performance to commence at u o'clock
DARNUM's MUSEUM.-First time of deeply
I'D exciting Drama THE TERROR OF THE RHINE, pro.
evening at u o'clock, THE TERROR OF, THE RHINE;
Mr. Clark in three characters M hpsda%sy rs 0aI
M E9Ns DEN S e.. and 5 1sS 70 W s
cents; Children under 10, l2t cents
GEO. CHRISTY e. WOODS MINSTRELS-
OPEN EVERY EVENING. Tickets 25 cents
All business transacted by II. WOOD.
DUCKLEY's SERENADERS. No. 539 Broad
ID way-EVERY NIGHT this week BEAUTY AND THE
BEAST. and NEGRO MINSTRELSEY. NoTIcE-Perham's
Fourth Enterprise Gitcke received flor the admission
persons entertainments For sale at the Box
Office from 10 a. M to 10 p m, daily
YYHIRTIETH CONCERT. THEODORE
Il EISFELDS CLASSICAL SOIREE, the third Of the
sixth season. SATURDAY, Jan &C. at Dodworths No 800
Broadway Madame w. V. Wallace (Pianistl, Messrs j.
Beutler Phi Mayer, j. F. Mayer and J. Ochreo Vocass)
will assist Theodore Eisfelds Quartet Party.
IMMENSE SUCCESS of BUCKLEY's SERE-
Il NADERS in receiving for four admissions TO their enter
tanments the itch ets in PERTAINS FOURTH GIFT EN-
TERPRISE. TICKETS for SALE from 10 m. TO 10 p.
the Box office Of BUCKEYES OPERA HOUSE, No b59
BROADWAY and at the principal Hotels and Music Stores
See bills. PRICE OF GIFT TICKETS 81, OR IL FOR SlO
MASON and BERGMAN'S THIRD CLASH
WI CAL MATINEE will be given at Dodworths Academy,
TUESDAY, Jan % at o'clock with the assistance Of
Miss MARIA S. BRAINERD. Doors open at o'clock.
CPIRITUAL TESTS-Mrs. COAN, Rapping
~ and Writing Medium No. l15 Gandst few doors west
of Broadway. Private Sngs daily from a. m. 70 ? p m
Public Circle every afternoon from to Terms 80 cents
N. B.-Public Circle next SUNDAY EVENING, and every
evening after, until further notice.
TTHE CRYSTAL PALACE.-Ths beautiful
building contains various objects of inerest-Ancent
Gobein TAPESTRY gallery of PAINTINGS, and val
liable STATUARY beside Agricultural Implements aud Ma
chinery. 1t will remain open until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

YVHE BOOK of the S L A o n.
New Cheap Duodecimo Edition.
DIARY AND COR RE ; L y y I l.
AMOS LAWRENCE.
EDITED HIS SOW WILLIAM X. LAWRENCE, NJ D.
With elegant Steel Portraits and other Illustrations
ROYAL limo. Cloth, 81
The octave edition work has had almost uneNanped
sale Within twelve weeks after it publication Elk editions OF
two thousand copies each have been sold without producing
any sensible abstement of the demand II is believed that
scarcely any other Biographical work has met with equal sue
cess in the same length of time. -,
PATRIARCHY Or The Fainly-its Constitution and Pro
baton. BY John Harris. l2mo. Cloth, 81 p
In Press-Ready about February |: -
THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR
l856 Edited BIS David A. Wells, A. VI. Price. FL -.
Booksellers in the city and country are invited TO forward ne
their orders for this Book and vi" endeavoI to MI them al
promptly the day Of publication. - -
SHELDON LAMPORT 4 BRAKEMAN, rs Nassaust.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
Gpeeial Notices.

Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell graduate Of Geneva Medical
College pupil the LyiDgn Hospital Paris and student Of the
London attends every department of MEDICAL
PRACTICE among Ladies and Children No. 70 East 18th ST.
once hours from 10 TO II a.
Iectures.-The fifth Lecture in the Course before the
Brooklyn Central Lyceum, will be delivered FRIDAY
EVENING January 25 at ~ o'clock, In the Flee
NJ y. Church. (near FultOnstD by the Rev. JAMES II.
PERRY, ID. Su9ect-"Secret Societies" Admission, l2l
cents
Thomas Francis 1Ieagher will lecture THE FINE
ARTS OF ATHENS, before the TourO Literary Institute a.
fhe Tabernacle, MONDAY EVENING, Jan. d. Tickets
Is cents; Reserved 80 Tickets for sale at Halls
cor Broadway and Pakpace; Jacob's No 4O7 Broadway
Havertys No 10 Eultonst &c Doors open ats Lecture
at o'clock.
Let us Live to be UsefuI.-MECHANICS' INSTIS
TUTE the Rev F. H. CHAPLIN at the Church OF
Divine Unity, Broadway, Prince-st, on FRIDAY
EVENING, Jan. %, commencing at o'clock. Subject:
PRACTICAL LIFE. Tickets the number Of which limited
% be had the principal Hotels and WIN HALL
also at the evening Of the Lecture Doors open at
O'Clock Music before and after the Lecture BY order OF
CHARLES II. DELAVAN, Chairman Of Lecture Com.
Popular Lectures in the Broadway Tabernacle by
JOEL TIFFANY EsoAt the close of Course Of Lectures
invited by the audience deliver further Of six Lee
Ia the Tabernacle This invitation he accepted The OBJ
jects and times Of his discOurses are as follows:
Friday, Jan 25-Subect; Demands Of the Age.
Tuetday JAN 29-Subect: Means Of Redemption now In
Friday Feb 1-Subect: Nature and Origin of Evil.
Tuesday, Feb. 5-Subject: Old and New. Man
Friday Feb 8Subect: Authority Of Truth Authority Of
Lectures to commence at ~ O'Clock.
Price for the Course rs cents single Lecture l2l cents
Tickets 10 be had az the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

Only Six Gents COpy-Twenty'dye Tor Dollar
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ALMANAC for
l. 1sj5.-COSrESTs: Phrenology and Human Progress
Practical Phrenoogy Sketches OF Men, with Portraits Uge
the Esqumaux Benjamin, aged Ill years; Geo. VIM
Cursi Mile Rachel DR.. Dixon; Sharon Carter; John De
derrick Holm; T. BLY,; Louis Nspoleon Omer Pachai Won
Weber; Dr. Cone; VIM Mcfarland the Limekiln Man; Geo.
Law the Hon Charles Mason Nicholas of Russia VIM. CD
more ms the Value Phrenology New Inventions, sc.
FOWLER AND WELLS. No. sos broAlway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

A MEXICAN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
A-No of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWS
PAPER issued SATURDAY MORNING., ana VIII contain the
follow ing splendid Engravngs
Bust Of George Law by Jones . go. -,
Portrait of Usual Knapp last of Washngtons Life Guard
Wasbnston's Headquarters at Newburgh New York
Extraordinary ceremony the Roman Catholic Church 81
Roadway New. York during the Sleighing Carnival
New Hotel Baltimore, the Gilmore" House.
Opening of the first Railroad in Iowa.
City of Davenport Iowa -. III,
Rock Island CITY Iowa.
View of Rock Island Iowa.
Portrait Of Gen Santana Of Dominica
portr.it Of Gen Soulouque Emperor OF Hayt-
Man of Central Park, NewIork. .,
Together with numerous other splendid Illustrations and all
the News Of the Week ,
in the last number.
Problems In Chess, &c
Office Nos. IL and IA Spuce-st New-York
The trade supplied by . =. 80, 49,. Nv
and No. p Clarke-st., Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

Deaney-st The House In perfect order and
tsns feen rooms; has large yard and good alley and
on the the lot woOdhouses and two story build
ing which would for workshop or stable Proc
M 500 cash and the balance remain. In3ure ON
the premises, or Of JOHN W. AMERMAN No % Wlann-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
Hlarbinerp, &r.

DNACHISEs the be-, IN use patented Manufactured
and soA by the NEWARK MACHINE Co.. Sewgh, Nd
Machine and right to USE f5oo. Cal and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

WakefeId.-The members of the INDUSTRIAL HOME
ASSOCIATION No. hereby notified that the regular
Monthly Meeting will take place FRIDAY ENENlNG jan
9 The ReuOr of the Finance date will then be
neeented il hoped every member will prepared
TO take Deed which will be delivered TO him on the payment
Of the amount due by him.
" '1' CORNEIIUS A. COOPER, Purchasing Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

A hrstcsss brown-stone House 3 feet by -, three
deep with all the modern improvements anAalt 10 the
best Terms easy and possession given In April In
quire Of ). HONDL0W, Montsguest, near Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
New Publications.
A NEW HISTORICAL WORK NOW READY.

A NEW HISTORICAL WORK NOW READY.
JACKSON AND NEW'ORLEANS. r
An authentic of the Memorable Achievement OF
the American Army under Andrew Jackson before NewOr
leans Winter of l84l5 By Alexander Walker, Uate
of The N. o. Delta.) With Frontspiece. limo 81 %
CONTENTS
Jaekson's First Entry into New Orleans.
Laftte The Pirate"
LATTE, the Patriot.
Jackson clears his Flanks.
The British Review and Enbarkaton.
Battle of Lake Borgne.
The British Landing and ByOuac.
The Alarm--The Rally-The March
Battle Of the Twenty third of December 1915
Sir Edward Packenham.
A Demonstration and Defeat.
The British bring up their Big Guns.
Battle of the Batteries
Two Notable Warriors and RevoutioDists
Preparations for the Final Conflict
The Battle Of New -OTleans-The Victory
Battle of New Orleans-The Disaster.
Closing Incidents.
The Finale
DERBY 4 JACKSON, lste J. c. Derbyl
Publishers, No ll9 Nassau ST., Newly ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

Teachers AssOciatiOn.-The Annual Election of Of
6eers and Trustees will be held TOMORROW Saturday
EVENING u o'clock at the Hall of the Board OF Educa
JOHN H. fANNlNOi ffeslueht
JAS. NJ BERNIE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

The Cough ENTERTAINMENT will be given az Nibos
Saloon, corner Of Broadway and Prncsst on THURSDAY
EVENING, February H. Tables will be set for 500 ladies
and gentlemen. VIM f.. Dodge, ESQ., will preside assisted by
Presidents To ladies' the facilities will be
afforded in the dressing Doors at s. Supper pre-
cisey DodwOrh Band engaged for the OCCASION and
sch speaking may be expected from Mr. Cough and numerous
gentlemen from this and other cities and States Single tickets
SIS For gentleman and lady, s. Tickets numbered and
seats secured First purchases will have choice Plan OF
tables can tickets obtained Monday next at
Roe Lock wood Sons Publishers No All Broadway; and at
No l49 Nnssaus Brick Chapel Parties from abroad
together by forwarding the amount Direct; Aer
car Temperance Union New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

w Of College, Of literary taste, SITUATION IN
COLLEGE School private family Can teach English IN al ts
branches French Greek Latin Logo anemonies and me
rudimsnts Of Italian and Hebrew Would give lessons N me
private families the city Address with sF'eus'
GRADUATE, Tribune once,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25

situated in NswJersey hours ride BY railroad near
depot large timber land balance under high state o.
suyation has good dweng-hoa bsTps ard other out
buildings fs particulars, apply to j. FoaD No 70 Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-25
Real Gstate for Sale.

Tor SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROP
IL ERTY-HOUsE and LOT 81 Mount Vernon, pleasantly
situated Lot s7xlo6 InQae Of HIRAM MERRITT, No SO
Bowery nom to 10 Q. N. and from 10 ?. m.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. c. FEBRUARY 2s 1856

PENNsYLvANIA.-A call has lust been issued
at Harrisburgh, for State Convention, to be
held on the 10Th of next month, (March,) for
the purpose of nominating candidates for Audi
tor General, Canal Commissioner, and Surveyor
General, to be supported at the ensuing fall
election, and to take such other political action
as may be necessary to the crisis. The prelim-
mary Conventions, to elect delegates, will take
place on the 10Th of March. This movement
looks to a union of the entire opposition to the
present Administration throughout the State.
The call is signed by large number of the
leading members of the Legislature, and the
response, it is supposed, will be general every
where throughout the Commonwealth. 1t will
be remembered that at the last election the
opposition divided their strength upon several
candidates, and thus played indirectly into the
hands of their political adversaries. 1t is be-
heved that the people of Pennsylvania are
opposed to the leading measures of the Admin
istration, and, in order to make this adverse
feeling effective, they must harmonic. and
unite at the polls. Such is the object of the
State Convention which is now proposed :
The real object is to absorb all the Anti
Administration elements in the State, and
make them tributary to the Know Nothing
Party, which is now nationalized 1t means
just this
The STEAIGHr-oUr WHO'S Of New Hanp-
shire assembled in State Council, at Concord,
Oh the 18th, and made their nominations, as
usual, for State officers. We have not heard
whether they expect to carry them or not
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

of this court, but | doubt not be is accessible
10 the cry of the oppressed. He should ac,
true 10 his conscience, true 10 right, true to
Heaven. ard deliver this victim from the hands
of oppreSSioB.
Il make no apology to this court, or to any
one, for wishing t. give ihis woman dagger.
i apologize 10 nobody | exercised the same
right as thuse who distributed weapons to the
eombaianis ON Buuker's Hill.
God gave this woman a love of liberty. ard
she has soul worthy of the gift if she prefers
liberty with God, to oppression with man. if she
desires for her children the guardianship of
angels rather than the scorn and lash OF Slave
", let her have them, and find in Immortality
a refuge from wrong and insult
Il told him who claims her, do not saw her
owner, Tor tod has made no man the owner OF
another told him that this was a historic
period; that the deeds now doing would EN-.
Ploy the pen of genius. and be banded down "a
future generations that his name would be
connected with the events now occurrins-with
eNecration. if he continued to enslave one ca.
pabie OF such deeds as this woman, but with
honor, II he gave her the freedom that was her
right.
As looked into his kindly face, his mildly
beAmiGg eve. | thought he had a generous
heart and 30 II proved. lie kindly said. when
he had her back in Kentucky, under his own
care, he would render her liberty. hope he
will fulfill his promise.
give ali notice here, and saw it in the
hearing OF my sisters who are present. that
whenever and wherever have an opportunity
OF offering opposition TO the Fugitive Slave
Law. aud ihwarting Its operation, whatever
may Dc the consequences. 1 IriN do H."
Mr.. Chambers desired TO saw, on behalf of
M Games. that he had made no such promise
as had been spoken Of; that he had agreed to
consider what the lady said, when he returned
TO kentucky.
Mrs. Lacy Stone Blackwell said: He prom.
lsed me he would make her free
Mr. Chambers: :. do not care how it is:
speak to a point OF law. TO prevent a claim.
As the lady concluded her address, which
WAS listened TO in uninterrupted silence. there
was considerable applause. mingled with Kisses.
the applause predomiaasing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28
PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY AND MON
DAY-FILLMoRE NOMINATED.

There was no secession, Saturday. A few
Southern men retired for a little while, but
only TO bring the Northern men to terms. The
platform agreed upon by the Council was not
assented to; and the Southern members insist
ed that the platform of June was in force.
There was nothing but wranpling all day.
Monday, the Convention re-assembled. The
Southern men had carried the day. The pro-
ceedings are thus briefly stated by telegraph.
The nomination of the signer Of the Fugitive
Slave Act is the final result of Know Moth.
ingism.
American National n-secession-Pill-
more Nominated for President, and Donelson
for Vice President.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2j.-The National
American Convention met again this morning,
pursuant to adjournment.
A resolution was offered. that the National
Convention has no authority to prescribe a
platform Of principles for the Convention. and
we will nominate no candidate for President or
Vice President, who is not in favor of inter.
dieting the introduction of Slavery north Of
go 30.
A motion was made to lay this resolution on
the table, and it was carried-yeas al. NAYS 50.
Mr.. Brown!ow then moved that the Conven.
ton proceed to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President forthwith, and moved
the previous question.
The call was sustained by unanimous vote
The prospects are that the Hon. Willard Fill
more will be nominee for President Of the Uni
ted States.
SECOND DISPATCH
Phitadelphia, Feb. 2j.-The resolution 10
proceed to a ballot having passed, the Conven-
non was about To do 50, when Mr.. Perkins Of
Connecticut, announced the secession from the
Convention of the delegates OF that State, which
was followed by Massachusetts,, Rhode Island.
Ohio, and portions of the delegations Of Illinois.
Iowa, and Pennsylvania
THIRD DISPATCH.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2j-The Convention then
took recess Till this evening. aud on reassem.
bling proceeded to ballot. On the second bal
lot. the vote stood
Fillmore, l7s; Law, "a /; Rayner, IA; Mclean,
Mr.. Fillmore was then declared the nominee
OF the Convention, and amid great applause
and enthusiasm the nomination was declared
unanimous.
The Convention then proceeded TO balo. for
Wee President, as follows: Donelson, Isl: Gard.
ner, II; Rayner, 3; Walker, s Stuart. 2.
Andrew jackson DoneIson, Of Tennessee.
was then declared the unanimous nominee Of
the Convention for the Office Of Vice President
of the United States
Mr.. Donelson, being present, made a .peech.
returning his thanks for the high honor coz.
ferred upon him.
ne best feeling prevails, and the friends Of
Mr.. Fillmore manifest the greatest enthusiasm.
After other unimportant business, the Con
yention adjourned zine die.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

exercising the right of selfdefence, in resisting
to the death; and should the Government then
interfere to crush you out, we see not how
friends of Law and Right, throughout the eoun-
Try, could refrain from rushing to the rescue.
But, the President and his agents will hesitate
long before they venture on the preparation of
an outrage, which would probably light the
flames of civil war.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

luton on the table prevailed by large major
ity, and then, about two o'clock A. NJ, the
Convention adjourned to meet at ten in the
morning.
The whole evening session was stormy, and
there was imminent danger throughout of
complete separation Of the Northern and South
ern members
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28
WASHINGTON. d. G..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY >. 1856.

e1-Osr inside columns this week are crowd
ed with the accounts Of the tao important Ma
iion.l Conventions of the Republicans
and TIA; of the Know NO;hinrs. The former met
al PiaSburgh. on the I'D, and. after perfectly
harmonious session. closed its proceedings on
the 2Si; the latter consumed the whole OF las,
week IN stormy and fruiiless discussion. without
arriving at sny decision.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

We regret that the crowded state Of our col.
mans vii not permit Us to give in full The re-
marks made By the various speakers a: the
Pittsburgh Convention, bu; will endeAvor 20
present them in q revised form in Our next Il.
s1e.-Ed. Err
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

b Neither North nor South was satisfied. Some
+ IF the Northern members declared that the
E:adoption of the new platform would kill the
Party at the North-the Southern members
Hieclared they could not stand upon it at the
South 1t was evident that the whole subject
,Rould be reopened in the Nominating Conven-
ton, to be held the following day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

The Council then, in extreme confusion, ad
sourned, to meet at New York next June.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-28

Es. E.As~Ag - zas psE< 1ssa sAsPes Y u
zx~ Sxssisrm= M