davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
sECnNn nIsPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH
ST. LOUIS, Friday, August 3, 1856.
Thirty-one Counties gives Ewing, American, 10 ,24S;
Polk 1851; Benton ll,67l. The official vote Will
not vary these figures which comprise nearly half the
popular vote of the State. Eight Counties in the
With Congressional District give Caruthers 3,e75;
Periman 1859; Stevenson, 1881. There is no doubt
of Caiuthers election.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Seven counties in the Second Congressional District
give Anderson, American, 3,06l; Richmond, Demo-
crat c,6O3 Six counties in the Fifth District give
Woodson American, 400; Price, Bentonite, l,23s;
Douglas Democrat, ssh The same counties, same
District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of j.
G.. Miller, give Acker, American, l,64l; Jackson,
Democrat, 1868.
In the counties heard from, the Americans have
elected l6 Representatives, and Senators; the
Wings and Democrats, u Representatives and SEN
ators; and the Bentonites, 10 Representatives and
Senator.
Official returns from 80 counties have been received,
giving Polk Of 1884; Ewing, 22,573; Benton, l4,777.
The reported maortes increase the aggregate, so as
to give Polk 50 majority over Ewing.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Aug. 0, 1856.
Forty one counties, Including ST. Louis, 81 Ameri-
cans 20 Bentontes, II Democrats and Wings to the
House. Az far as heard from, Americans, Demo-
Gratis and 2 Bentontes elected to the Senate.
In the lid Congressional District, Andersons Amer-
lean majority in nine counties is 600 over Richmond
Democrat) Two counties are yet to be heard from,
but Anderson majority is considered certain.
In the lid District, five Counties give Greene 800
majority over Lirdley (Amercanl. Lndleyis c'nsid-
erably behind his vote in 1854. His defeat is consid-
cred certain.
In the Vth District, seven counties give Woodson
(American) for the full term, 400 majority over Price
(Bentonite) and Douglas Democrat) is about $50 be-
hind Price In the same district counties, Akens
(Americau) for Congress- to fll the vacancy by the
death of Miller has 800 majority over Jackson (Dem)
Vim DIsTRIcT.-The few returns from this district
indicate the election OF Phelps Democrap to Congress
for another tcrm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
IOWA.
AGO Saturday. August Q. 1856.

CHICAGO, Saturday, August 9, 1856.
Twenty five counties of Iowa have been heard from,
giving the Repubxeass a majority Of 1900.
The Hon. Augustus Hall passed through this city
to-day He announces bis rec ection to Congress
from the First District OF Iowa. Advices, however,
from Iowa City last night re.aflirm the election Of
Curtiss, the Republican candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
NEWS FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Saturdhy Aug y, Too
Between three and four hundred Kansas emigrants
left Nebraska City the 4th inst for Topt ks, where
il wa expected they would arrive on Wednesd ~ follow
ing, unless interrupted on their march by Mi'sourans
Two hudred of the latter had let Wesport and Nj
spoo with the intention Of nteIlupting them. Gen:
Lane did not accompany the emgrhIts. One hundred
men from Topeka have gone up the IoSa road to meet
and assist them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1856.
The denomination of Mr.. CAMPBELL OF Ohio by
acclamstion was welcomed here last night by num-
bers of admiriDg friends.
There are but two Appropriation bills now in
arrear-tbe Post Office and the Msil-Steamer bills.
The latter may cause some discussion between the
Vanderbilt aud Cous interests; bu. bosh can be
passed by Tuesday.
When the Army blu comes up tomorrow the
discussion will be limited and prompt vote urged
on retaining Mr.. Sherman's amendment. Some
signs of recession are manifested, as the origina
majority was small.
Mr. Kings resolution in the House, on Post
Office depradstions, refers TO the larceny of i'm
mense quantities of "The Japsn Expedition" and
other salable books recently distracted.
Mr.. Foots speech in the Senate yesterday is the
topic Of general commentator, without! distinction
of party. 1t made great impression, and is con-
ceded to be one of the most finished and effective
efforts Of the Session in either House against the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise snd the Demo-
cratic policy in Kansas. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Aug. 8, 1856.
Forty-nne counties heard from give an American
majority of 2,676, which is large Democratic gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
THREE MEN DROWNED.

Three men, ramed respectively Dwyer Dereaner
and Chapel, while engaged in fishing on the Sgsq'e
lama at tbs place last night fell overheard anc were
ali drowned. 1t is supposed they were under ,ne
influence of liquor at the time. The bodies were
found ths morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
MISSOURI ELECTION.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, A

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Aug. 8, l55G.
Thirteen additional counties, in three of which,
however Bentons vote is not given foot up as fol-
lows Benton, s,ll3; Polk, 6,977; Ewing, 1899.
The vote for Congressman and members of the Lsgs-
lature is yet too meagre to base any calculation
upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
To the -1ssociafed Pc" :

WAsHINGTos, Saturday, Angus. 9, 1886.
The House Of Representatives have disposed OF all
the contested of election with the exception OF
that from Iowa. Several mosths ago, Mr. Hall, the
sitting member and Mr. Clark, the contestant, came
before the Committee of Elections aud agreed upon al
armistice for a hundred days 1t il not therefore,
probable that this subject will be finally acted upon
during the present session
The senate was in executive session two hours to-
day, and confirmed the following nominations:
Posi- OFFICE APFoINTMESrs-G. H. Bos;dnan, Grass Val
Hislep. sorOis Caonis ThOs D Lemon Laport. India
Georgia Ralph Staples South Bend Indiana Geo. W snecd
Florence Alabama; Henry w. Iley GeoTss1wn Dsr,t OF
Columbia M b. Williams Waterfowl Wisco1sin Joseph
CoIIrc1oRs AND suRvEYoRs-Jossph B. Butlosham York.
Philip CoIey Chicago Illinois; John Fitch, Port Of Alton,
iLo,s Morris H. Frost, Puges Ssuud, Warrington Ter
5Sss .Psmbins. Minnesots3 JOIN ~ M.namss, George.
town. South Carolina John McMulen K.sxylle Tenns:seei
Z Slower Sonora Benecs and Vaesi e aloas4; william
=. Walker, Columbus, Kentucky.
Army AFPoIATMESTs-Dr Geo. TsyoE, Assa.int surgeon
James Ghen Assistant Surgeon; Pssca j. QnDan Assist
Tenth Regiment I.fasny-Lsut. Aired Cumming to be
Captain Jolly 20, 1855 Second Lieut. Lawrence A. Williams 10
Be First Lieutenant July 20, 1855, vice Conmns p9moed
Cadet fIanck s. Armstead 20 be Second Lectenan July 20
1896 EawGdF Bayey TO be Second Lieutenant Fourth Resa
SEcsETARIEs OF LEc.TIoS-T. B. Ceverly. q. Lima
Peru; 5. Wells Williams, Chns.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATIoRNEY-TEoe. ;. Nice iy
Tor the Eastern District OF LouisanA
JusIIoE Of TIE PEACE, DISTRICT or CoLUNBiA-Georse
IT, FulmeT.
Scies has been transmitted 10 tie Senate for ratf-
cation.
DR.. Peet Of New York, the well-known Presiden. OF
The Deaf and Dumb Institution, arrived here this
evening, with party Of eleven instructors, their
way to attend Convention of the Deaf and Dumb at
STATION, Va, which Is TO set on Wednesday next.
This party comprises deputatons from New-Yosk,
Connecticut and Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

S.. s. Cox of Franklin County h.s . TINT IN tas Co
s,.y. .a,ivers' nomination for coosress nishfals
lumbus District Ohio, now 90 .S 30, o 'sI
, reDreseuted by the Hon. SAM aAI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON, s.. =.
CHARLEs1os, Aug Y. 1870.
There have been soyeral deals fiom ye"0S 'e'''
N this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

The telegraph from Washington announces that
il il not true, as reported from Kansas that Pierce
has fulfilled bis promise to Mr.. Campbell BY order.
ing a noUe proseqsi to be entered on the Kansas
treason indictments. We doubted the fact when
first announced. For Pierce to keep apromise
whether made 10 friend or foe would indeed be an
,ddity.
The telegraph also announces the entertainment
Of hope at Washington OF peace and quiet In Kan
.a-. Such hopes have our best wishes for their
realization; but in order to realize them, Gov.
CoaIy must reverse the common usage and do u
great deal better than be talks. His inaugural
speech is y most inconsistent document and unless
under The pressure of bit in his mouth could only
t.Iue ir,m ,eIy shallow man. All the first part
= Ia, ,yccoh i. made up eulogy on the Squatter-
S,,IUel'y principle Of the Nebraska bii, aud Of an
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

Two events Of recent occurrence, If viewed by
Themselves, might lead to the belief that the Ad'
minstr alton is strongly opposed TO the slave trade
We learn that Mr. McKeon, our energetic District
Attorney has received letter from the Secretary
Of the Navy warmly commenting his efforts for the
suppression Of this cruel traffic; and II Is al the
instance of the United States Minister in Lisbon
that the Portuguese Consul at NewfOrk has been
suspended from bis official duties until his skirts
stall have been cleared Of all completely IN the
business. But why eDgraft this exception on
Pre-. Slavery policy Why so squeamrh about the
pet,v trade in negroes between the Coast OF Airica
and Cuba or BRAZIL An Executive who connr'rs
at and covers whatever 10 done for Slavery along
the border.line between Missouri and Kansas might
one would think, let few Portuguese heiP '"o
cause according to their ability. No need oil more
than hint 10 the Government ofhclas not " oe
too hard On the poor fellows, but to draw IL as iu
a. is consistent with making suitable impression
on these who cling to the old-fashioned preJi-
aiccs # their ancestors and look upon Slavery ana
he slave trade with adherence. Is President
Pierce not aware that some Of his warmest ad'
nirers. both South and Ntrtb, openly advocate the
reestabsbment Of i,,.s branch Of commerce n.:Ier
he flag OF the Tnion1 Can he not see that this
measure is the pafural corollary to the avo"ed
I articles Of the Border -Ruffian creed Eas he
never heard that Slavery is the great ciy'lizer OF
the negro, and that therefore every lover OF man
kind ought to bring as many as possible into the
dark valley through which they may pass to the
Deleclable Mountains beyond And, finally is he
ieuorsnt of the history Of Kansas Does be for
get that the great deed of bis Administration has
been to give it over to Slavery
Surely our Chief Magistrate knows what he is
about; sr, if not he, those who think for him and
direct his actions. II cannot be that be- has turned
now-NothiDg TO help on the projected coalition
with Fillmore and is directing his present anlmos-
ty against the Portuguese, as such. More likely,
hcweyer, he meals by decreasing the supply, to
raise the price Of "nggers" to the standard which
his friend Gov. Wise desires possibly, we dare
ssy. be has an eye to the day when the Ostend
Manifesto snail be put into practice, and deslrous
of reseryiDg the Cuban slave market for the benefit
of the First Families whose patrarchal estates
produce only slaves for export. Or, II may be,
that he is governed by some natural human selfish
ness from which even great men are not exempt
He may be going into the business himself. When
he retires from the Presidency to that farm in
Maryland which he is said to have purchased, he
may be disposed to seek occupation for his declining
years in the congenial business. AT future State
Fairs the ex.President may yet gain prizes for the
best niegers of his own raising.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

A meeting Of some of the most wealthy New
York bankers snd dry goods jobbers in the South
ern trade was held by special invitation last even
ing at the New-YOrk Hotel to take measures to
remedy, if possible the present desperate position
Of the Border Rufiun Democracy Some fifty
mspnates Of finance and cotton were present, re-
presentng capital of not less than twenty millions
Of dollars Some Of the merchants, who took part in
the proceedings, are Shareholders. The tone Of
the meeting was one of great dependency and
almost Of despair. One venerable gentleman who
addressed the wealthy audience told them that it
was necessary to take instant and powerful meas
ures to prevent the defeat Of the Buchanan ticket
at the approaching State election in Pennsy lyans.
Such defeat he said, would be almost conclusive
in favor Of the election Of Fremont. 1t would
dshearten and break down the Democracy, inspire
new courage and energy in the Republicans Of
ether States and in fact leave little hope Of resist.
ing the triumph Of the Free-State party. Money
must be raised, and raised in liberal quantities.
With regard to the sums subscribed we have no
means Of knowing precisely, except that they were
large. Long before the meeting was brought to =
coee, the list stood at not less than $50, 000 and
we presume it far surpassed that sum at the end.
At former meeting Of the same Kind at the same
place, il is understood that $50, 600 was raised
all to carry the election in Pennsylvania The true
Democrats of that State have fearful power to
contend with in their efforts to carry the State
in favor Of Free Labor. When the great capital.
sis of the country thus make common cause with
those who employ murder, robbery and arson as
the means of subduing the free people Of the Terri
tories and forcing Slavery upon them, it becomes
more than ever necessary for the honest masses
who live by their own labor to rise against this
combined power of money and barbarous brutality.
There is, however one encouraging fact to be re-
u!,ubered in view of this combination; and that
is that the lords Of the money bag and the cotton
hale have never yet carried an election against the
Democratic masses when they were thoroughly
aroused. Let US then see 10 it that they are now
called into action. Farmers, workingInen. men
who with to leave your children free and indie
PENDENT! Ii is for you to save the country
from the combination which threatens to exclude
white laborers from the Territories and hand
thtm over to the sole occupancy Of slaves and
ave-breeders.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FREMONT MEETING AT EASTON.
ID 90 TIE y. Y. Tribune.

Spf ClsI Dlslsfch 20 Tie NJ T. IiIUu1I7.
EAs1os, Thursday, Sept. p, 1870.
The friends Of Freedom and Fremont have large
and respectable audience at the MosonS Han to near
the Hon. Anson Burlingame The hall Is a perfect
JAM notwithstanding every exerior of their opponents
to draw off the people by holding meetings also. The
have siguslly failed Their meetings wee got up for
tie hvowed purpose Of in,er,-rung the Fremont meet
i"" h". eAihsr hSn h:.re Mr. Burlingame insuted,
the Fremont men held their meeting at the Masonic
Hall. leaving the Fillmore and Buchanan men to fight
il out between themselves in the square. Mr.. Burn-
,,r. VA. atteniyely listened to for nearly two hours,
er.r,,, ;,,e,,ur,ed with ch.ar. lie Las done good
work for Fremont here. The Fremont Club serenaded
MessIs. Buringame and Wlmot after the meeting, at
the residence of s. L. Cooley, esq, where they are
stonphg.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
expression Of Gearys determination to carry it out
in all its purity. He tells the people Of Kansas that

in all its purity. He tells the people Of Kansas that
The bona fde inhabitants of this Territory aio 1
are charged with the solemn duty of enacting her
laws, unfolding her Government. maintaining pesce,
aud laying the foundation Of future commonwealth
And then, by way of application, turns about
and entres,s "the inhabitants Of this Territory"
quietly to submit to the atrociOus code enacted BY
a sham Legislature chosen BY an invasive mob of
armed Border Ruffans-whieh infamous and
bloody code he speaks Of as law" which the in
habifants are bound to obey until II is formally
repealed by 4 Legislature, not to meet for year
to come, and TO be chosen under provisions which
d;sfrarchise all the Free.Stste residents, and give
the right Of voting TO any interloper from Missouri
who chooses to pay one dollar in the shape OF
tax
1t is difficult 10 zee how the Governor can con-
trve to sit on these two stools at the same time.
Hcwill be lucky fellow if he does not come to
the ground between them, upsetting also the peace
If the Territory in his fall.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIAGTON Thursday, sept. ., 100"
The Union says that President Pierce will esrs
Washington early next week and expects to reach CO
cord by the Cd Of October. He will remain there from
ten days to two weeks.
There il no truth in the statement of letters ren
Kansas made on the reputed authority of Gen. Smith
that the President has ordered nolle prosequi toe
entered in the of the Froe-State pri ,oncrs.
The Panama question is still pending before the Cab
met, ana definite action is anticipated theeoa next
week.
Recent official advices frrm Gov. Gesry and Gen
Smith have inspired the belief that order Will soon o'
restored in Kan,as while their acton thus lar recevd
tie cordial approval the Administration: :,
The President will leave ou Tuesday or Wednesday
going drectIy through to New Hampshire by rslrosd
his object being to attend to his loug neglected pnvs
affairs He last night had return OF the chils.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS At EAsroS

Tie Fillmore NJ, eting tonight, in our square vas
The largest meeting they have had this camp tgn. Col
Samuel Yoke presided. speech Voc nude BY Desh
Peul BrowL jr., of Philadelphia, and IL. n. Stephens
Of Tennessee. The meeting was enthusiastic.
The Buchanan meeting, at the same place, w;'
equally large. The lion james Kennedy prcsdcd
Speeches were mtde by Me.srs. CarrgGn, Bisieut
Wright and others. The square wes quite iyoy win
transpsrencies, music, fireworks, &c.
The Fremont meeting took place ills afternoon u
the square, and was also quite barge aud enhn''saG w.
{. ID. Busss presided. Speeches were made BY NJ
Swbyze Of Tfentsn, ard the Hon. David WilmoI a.
The NEE ing to night originally intended iof 'nS
square was held at tie Masonic Hall, on accoupt %
olhor meetings. Mr. Wmot introduced ar ;9i.u 81 ~.
game in n short speech. Mr.. BGIlnsamc he" H. r..
attention Of the aUdieuce ior nc67ly two h9srs, =,
Nas frequently Interrupted with bnish OF eW"'Tne Tne
The Hal was crow ded to its utmost capaeay' i"'
meeting was very enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
BURNING OF A STEAMED
Sixty Lives Reported Lost.
MiLwArKyy. Thursday. Sent.

hfL"hhs, thursday, sept S lee
The steamer Niagara, Of the CoIngwood In.
burned near Port Washington on Lake Mehs., -
evening.
One hundred lives are reported lost
The Hon. John b. Macy Of Michigan is supoo..a.
be among the lost.
The Captain (Miner) vas saved.
No further particulars have yet come TO haai.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Ddly SentiHd ExtrG says: The N,,..
"took fire miles from Port Washington In a..
:" time ske was consumed and sank. The bxAs ~.
seen from here at ! p. IN.
The steamer Traveller, bound here, went 10 tAe ,
snce Of the burning boat. The captain and sS,.,
cxer+ed themselves to the utmost to save tie I've, :,
those on board the burning boat.
The following is list Of those saved by the Inv.
eer:
Harvey Aiu.worth Of Royson VI J. r cnIs Of s,.as,
Co. \. 1. Henry Lace .; Washington ", wn HoSs
Buaslo John Hil of Conssw9od II ohsmos' s ,sd lsys
I.%. h.% ,.'Ss aal uS. a N Z Ksnns5y : L..ss.S
wi. Dr. 5 Ii Allen Of Concord, n. H. tsne' Rosa.sss
KnO, Co. H.
Hugh Kennedy lost his wife and daughter. To,
are three dead bodies a. Port Washington, all adss
One had a ring marked z. ID. G.
The Niagara had a very large freight, and there w
not pound saved. Captain +. 5. Miller aud the en-,
saved. The propeller Illinois and several sal vsss
o;cked ND large number of the Passengers, p.
Hon. John b. Macy is reported to have boo~ nm ha.,,
the Niagara. The water was ~ ..o.d tina, few Oo.l
live in it.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Sept. Is, 1854
There is no telegraph to Port Washington or &e
boygan and we have consequently to wait for full X
of those lost by the burning Of the Niagara. lndee
We may Eot get it at ALL the passenger lst su
burned on board the boat.
The Niagara left Collingwood at o'clock p N. o,
Monday with $50 and LIS passengers. Twen,y.
five left the boat at Sheboygan where she arrived
r. IN. yesterday.
when two miles out from Sheboygan the passeasen
discovered fire issuing from the epgine-room, and 10
few minutes the whole cabin was in flames
TIE widest cons,, ,nation followed. The boats were
lowered but all filled and capsized except one contain.
mo twenty passengers. Numbers jumped overbos!
and were drowned.
The steamer Traveller was ten miles distant wAs,
81, Gre was discovered, but saved thirty persons.
VI, ri :. ner Illinois, bound down, also picked y
Inc piops- lied them at Sheboygan.
NC ,"' 'h!a, ., Port Wellington rescued twenty
persons Their names have nce o''" ',o'1 ', =.
George Haley, clenS of the Niagara =" .,ia ~
be lost Probably fifty or sixty lives are loo - a.
There is a rumor in the city this afternoon ths
fire was the work of an inccrdlary.
1t is stated that Immediately after the fire was d'
covered keg of powder exploded, blowing the dana
in every direction.
The first engineer was not on board.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

Commercial Adr1tixr, which, under pretense Of
devotion to Whg principles, gives its aid to slsn.
deriDe Fremont for the benefit Of Buchanan.
Mr. Ingbam, as a Democrat, finds himself con.
strained to vote for Fremont; and Mr.. Fish. after
E full survey Of the whole ground finds himself, as
q Whig, also constrained to vote for Fremont.
Thus supported by all the honest, intelligent and
consistent men Of the two great parties which have
thus far divided the Union, it is impossible that
Fremont should fail Of an election.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

Yesterday was proud day for Republicanism
in New-YoIk. More than twenty thousand men
listened for two hours to a mastery Address on the
Commercial Aspect of the Political Crisis by the
Hon. Nathaniel =. Banks, jr., Speaker of the House
of Representatives at Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
n,r. rtter md SPEECH.
C.np.ien Tribune.-Price Reduced.

,,o,. a. 10 nd 1HE CAMfAiUN ihIbUNL of tne
h,,c. Campaign commencns with the paper Of Octobe
and ending I'VE hope) with the record Of the election of IL
,5;5, stout November Il And TO insure that the shall
h tbps more fy-sbeet, propose 10 is-de
4 rviey A WEEK, and u the full size Of our DAILY
Weekly md s.uiWeekly editions. We shall thus be
shl. 10 give all tie Of the day, best Sposohes
Addressss elaborate Documents Ind iull detail Of 81
F,.cilus and Political movements throughout lis evenitl
tryga There will be great many cheap Weekly ssges Tor
the Campaign with which prefer not 10 compete or inter
fare Vile publish the loves, @durAbe price one which
.a FpcJeopda Of The Csnvs and Ve fesariee
by Ietcrs committee and active workers io me R-bt
ss textbook sud monitor We those who believe suco
paper will do good aid il extending s circulation.
TERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
ISSUED TWICE VEIN,
Cor.ncns with the paper of he Sd Of October and ending
ttVpt the 18th Oi Nsyember-say twelve Numbers: nm
~ Copies to one address. ................'.... Dv
20 Copies 10 one address. y w
100 Copies to one address. ""
Orders must in all be accompanied with tue money
which n reutied nsk Notes Of ali specie lsylbe
Banks e United States received but ~heI Dfas V
York Boston, Phudephis be procure tney WI
preferred BOneye,ters should lie certified by the ro't
master. =, - -, -,
Those Of our may dee 20 aid IN the eircnst
Of TIE SEMIV EEKLY CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE WI ="
kind enough send their orders early day ss Psb
An copy vii! BE- sent eah person w9o e's rR Ao0
Tr,in Ire ~