davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

A telegraphic dispatch from Washington, dated
July 5, states that Judge Raegles and Charles AL
len arrived there the evening previous, and had
been in consultation with Speaker Banks and
others to induce them to withdraw Mr. Dayton as
the Peoples candidate for Vice President.
The Mr.. Allen referred to is not Charles Allen
il would take an acre such to make one Charles
Allen-and Charles Allen is not man who goes
on such ridiculous missions. But that is not the
main point which we desire to put right We
will take this early oc .ason to inform all those in
tere sted that Mr.. Day ton was nominated at Phla.
delpbia without any procurement, interference or
solicitation of his own; and that unless withdrawn
by the same great Convention, reassembled, or by
death, he will staId, and afford the people an OPP
portupity to pass upon the nomination. he is a
lawyer and statesman, and if any small games
at thimble. rigging are to be played they will be
played without his participation. He halls from
mineral State, and there is some iron in his con-
stitu.on. If any man is fool enough to think Of
going to Trenton to propose TO Mr.. Dayton to de-
cline, this paragraph may serve to save him his
fare thither aud back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE LAST SWINpLE.
ronasnce OF The n. Y. Tribune.

speelal Correspondence OF The n 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 5, 1856.
Judge Douglas is st work industrlcusly plying
the Ant. Nebraska Members of the House with
every possible argument, entreaty and appeal to
induce them to 90 for his bill just sent to them from
the Senate bill which is ironically called an act
for the Paci6cation of Kansas. He pledges him
self that the Board OF Commissioners shall be com.
posed of the best men of all parties aud that
everything shall be done BY them which fairness to
both the contendng parties in Kansas requires.
Blu. he has made no headwsy as yet and it remains
to be seen whether the hnt-Nebraska Congress
men of 1850 are as faithful to Freedom as their
pred,c ssols of 1854 were, when so may of them
stc,d Up not o.! ssainst srgumso.s aka TO This,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

Our London correspondent, A. P. c., In his let
ter herewith published, written before he had re-
ceiyed the news Of Fremonts nomination, remarks
that the leaders of the European Democracy unan-
nousg desire the success Of the Republicans in
our approaching Presidential Election, and depre-
cate that of the Slavery-extending Democracy. 1t
is possible that there exist some individual excep-
tions to this sweeping statement though nobody is
better informed with regard to the sympathies of
the European Democrats, or more incapable OF
niuepre sentirg them, than A. F. c.
And why should not his ststement be literally
true' In Europe, Democracy means what dc
tionaries say it should mean-Government by the
shole Peope-not by sovereign, afamily, CASTE
q class, . race, but by all whom the Govern nent
recognizes as responsible male adults subject to its
iurisdictic1. Slave breeding slave. trading, Slav
cry extending Democracy Is there regarded as a
solecism o. gross as would be a Democratic sup
porter of the rule of King Bomba, Austrian rule in
Italy, or Louis Napoleon. Right well do the Euro
pesn Democrats understand that the Slavery of a
part ID the corruption of the governing caste, aud
the grave OF all generous aspirations for Universal
Liberty. That the leaders Of the European De-
mocrscy hear with surprise that James Buchanan
il the Democratic candidate for President here is
yery natural; for they do not fully comprehend
that Democracy and Slavery are here firm allies.
They will understand us better in time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

" A.FINuIVNI U~'y %
General Persifer +. Smith has been appointed 10
succced Bripadier General Clark, 10 charge OF tue
,;,,o,v d.nrr,m.pt West The head quarters Will DO
,emoycd ftom st. Lonis to Fort Leavenwor'h'
Colonel Sumner will remsn in Kansas, subordinate 70
Cen. Smith Tie Administration has received no
timaton from Governor Shannon OF his intention 10
resign II Governorship of Ksns,s but has received
d. patches from him since the date of hs aedged let
t., I Colonel Buford saying he had resigned.
7. !; believed here that Governor Shannon Will not
o,a.ify the Administi alton by resigning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHISGTOS, Saturday, July ., 1856.
Mr.. Oliver of Missouri dech-es that Senator
Toombs's bill, il adopted, ill MAKE Kansas Free
State and saws he shall vote against it, Whitfield
and StrngfenOw and other Border'hufi' DO
pounce it. This is dodge to get Free-State men
to vote for it. Eight or ten of the prncipai h''-
fans who sacked Lawrence have arrives here ana
are in counsel with the leading men % the Ad-
minstration.
The Mormons have decided not to urge she aa'
mission of Utah into the Union uiA' "''e' '"0
Presidential election, believing the present oppo'
sitoa to be only Il party effect. The f"f'"
passed off very quietly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
Nem9lork DAILY Gribn,ts
MONDAY, JULY Z, 1856.
Life Of Col. Fremont.

An original and authentic Biography of the Peoples
candidate for President is in course of prepars-
ton, and viii be issued at The TRIBUNE office in a
few days. II will be condensed into pamphlet
of 30 large and fair octave pages on good type, with
spirited illustrations.
Price per dozen. ........'...''''''''''''' 20 cenu
Price per thousand ................'...''. ~ W
Orders inolosing the cash respectfully solicited
and the first received will be first filled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

A limited number Of advertisements are taken in
THx WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line
This paper has attained circulation OF l6s 900
copies and is unquestionaby the best medium e1tapt
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in a. any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

We publish herewitha great variety of advices
from Kansas and Missouri, including letters from
our regular correspondent in Kansas, and
from the Rev. T. W. Higgnscn at st. Louis
viii respect to the recent disarains and
forcibe turning back Of Free State emf
graz, ,s diasrel. potts Of Missouri, as also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
STORM IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, July s, $780,
s,o,m of rain and hail, with vivid lightning passed
over thi. city this afternoon Two or three "aT,eS
lost The steamer Mepemon. Capt. SANFORD, run
ashore on Thachers Island. and although nearly ta'
of water. efforts are being made to float her OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

sill in the House stood Yeas e9i Nals"-nos iw
ys.. as reported By telegraph. The vote u"
dy taken, on motion 20 lay sos OIL oa 'D0
table, stocI 100 to 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
The Hon. schuyler Collars Speech.

Ths Spesch Of the Hon SCHUYLER CoLFAx OF lndani IN
the House Of Representatives the Laws OF Kansas IS
nov ready. a..
Price per 70 een's
Price per 100 -
Orders !pcosing cash Ill be promptly attended TO by ad
dressing GkkELtf MctbNAi H. Ne"'hoiA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, SHtWIuayt UuIy - EO00'
The following is a schedule of the foreign goods
which have arrived at this port during the week end
inn Ink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

NUrTIsGs EoLICON-A new Musical lnstru,
p,saf combining advantages Of the Orga ell
Piano, the tone rch mellow, and powerful anu - ~
sdspted Coz Church Ope,se MUSE IL mss d t,
hishsSt tesrnonals from profession, sinseu ana .,e
~ hron.hont The limited states which be seen az ts
IHncCso;s2 WIN i''" " GroyEsTEEs TRusLow,
SW"S' No sos Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

The yote Gu the fuI passage of the Free KNsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

CRTsTADOROS HAIR. DYE, WIGS AND IOUPhEs
ptsnd presment above all competition suite of elegant
private apartments for Supplying his famous DYE the greatest
standard article kid throughout the world His
style Of WIGS and ToUPBEs perfection Itself Wholesale
ana retail at CRIsTADoRo's, No. 6 Astor House.
POSTAGE STAMPS e cents and 10 cents) FOR
SALE d thk Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

wss of New Yosk viii Dot txtsod 10 cosasssed 49,.
jrcea VIC protect sgsipt the extessios Of an M
usscs sod Of mbssrassment and danger ia vsr &es
1850 soainst q course OF action 70 regard IA ~
Sroyipcee OF The Republic, which 10 the cousterpvt
ihs, which Great Britain pursued sgsisst the isss'
strsDces and entresty OF our fore'"oe"
Had We space. We would qaoss further. E,.r.
that e,. =, objection n the power or duty ofCs.sn
70 prohibit Sls very in the Territories is tnan,A.
lily refutsd The discussion isclosed ~ fou,s.:
eve c,ose this branch Of the subject BY ssyisy IA
or th.t tbe prncpe cont aimed In the foregoing re-
utons eainst the Extension OF Slavery, which "
Syracute Convention refused u snoPt, one rhtA
~ the datv of the Ner. York Democracy to aros al
,,oi,foin and which We believe nearly the whole c,
lied world will conctde aDd :pprossi ana se would
respectfully spprise our southern orethreo ths q.
though our climate or disposition may not excite in u
warmth and strength OF assertion equal To their ova
our r, solution l. none the less fixed and immovabes
In addition to the Address, John also made Z
.peecb, at the call of the meeting. he deaounced
toe proceedings Of the Syracuse Convention, and 10
,peskipe of the ticket which they he'd nolninstsd.
said:
81 shall not vote il, because the Convention shet
ptest MED it suppressed the slmoet unaanons voice Of
the Democracy of the State, ia ooPost,oa 70 tns eH
"Tbst suppression is looked upoe IN and out OF tas
State a. the expression Of the sdvocscy by the Dc
mocrscy of n. w.York Of such exten.ion sod the scc
ton OF the itch ct is evidently tO De hera'ocu ,et
dict against Freedom. For rendering saca Yer Is
I shn1 never vote. If this be tTrasou' &c sn'
eusge of an American orator and pAsrot' MAKE tes
no.t of it, lCheers.
In biz recent R,nders speech, John oec'sres tass
there il not 90 line or sentence 10 the Ciac'nnsd
8. Resolutions which advocates or encourages the
"exteusiou Of Slavery to Free Territory No hss
xa. there In the resolutions Of tbs SJrscuse Con-
veu,ou of ls47. 1t was because they failed to Do.
clare for Freedom that John raised hs voice sss'n
them. 1t WIS because they suppressed she volcsef
the Democracy in favor Of Free Soil that 10 10
belled ssaipst this Convention, and subsequently
,g.ipst the National Convention itself We would
recommend to John to preface his next sttsekapoa
Mr.. Seward with the following extract fV@ tho
same speech
"Jc.prot consent to abandon position l know 70
he nst because Whigs fit 70 flock to the sA@s sss
SsrS sny more than would hy from the 'sce ot the
WsE;cans because saw Wing reinforcement ~ner.'
mo in, nv line. sm not child enough 70 or ugh''
sred fom III. path that duty ani sonor csi ap2a me
totske, BY having dry nurse tell me there wing
spook upon it."
Enough for TO- day; but we have only opened our
budget.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE BROOKS EXPULSION.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WAsHISGroS, Monday, July IA, 1856.
1t was evident from the thronged galleries 10 the
House, and the full attendance on the hoor this
morning, that scene Of uDusaal interest wss ex.
pected. The day itself was oppressive throughout,
and the mercury marched up ward vita scoschas
speed. The first demonstration was made BY Mr.
Ch emsD, for suspension Of the rules to consider
the Senate resolution for adjournment on the 2s,h
inst, two weeks hence. OF course 1t failed TO gss
twc'thirds, though commanding nominal m.jor.
ity. This underbrusA cleared away, the House
went at it, proper work without much hesitation,
and with temper Of decision that took como Of
he telfelected leaders by surprise.
Various movements to pOstpcue action and to
sbstitute propositi ns were made. but without
feet. The gentlemen who tried thee experi.
nents were hardly compensated for their pains.
hr. Meacham gave them quietus BY calling the
previous question on the pending resolution. and
autDdments, which was sustained, aud aleu- tho
main question ordersd. So far so god, with tho
:ypptoms oil encouraging. At this nom, Mr..
E'muBdsOn vas permitted to address tbs House ia
bis own defsD'e, as . party implicated BY tho
Committee. He acquitted hiusels with some skill
aid show efpsrts, but admitted, subs,s.tiAliy. all
that had been charged against him, By concediug
that he went to the Senate chamber, % the day Of
the assault, to see justice donodoassiess ,rd-
ng to his notions This admisiou proves the prs-
concert which has hitherto been denied, aud n.s.t
aasuredly confirms the guilt of Brooks and his
abettors, in its worst aspect. Mr.. Campbell clsssd
the debate wi. an IL genjoua and aniritsA scaach
vindicatiDg the power oS the House. ths practice
under precedent'. ard winding up BY citation. fr',m
Gov. Wise's EeceIt speech ut Alexandria, IN regard
20 the influence cf Slavery upon virsiris, which
be pronounced more Offensive to tks rsdics, dc.
aIders Of that ctsiished institution tasn all thh
had been ssd b. Mr.. Sumner o, Ais afilia.ed " sd.
tatoFs'' tbs bomb, hvr!ea 70 Unexpectedly into
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

Our South. American friends, Messrs. Haven,
Moore and Whitney, must have been shocked
ut their own vote to expel Brooks, when they
fourd but a single Membe9 (Hoaman Of Md.)
from q Slave State voting with them. Oaly
think of Member voted (,n etfect) out Of
the House BY seeti0na" divsion-only
ten Members from Free Safes voting to
retain him. This 10 quito a. sectional as chat BY
whick Mr.. Bspks was chosen Speaker, or that BY
which Col. Fremont will be chosen President.
The dissolution ofthe Union must be close at hand
-uDless Mr.. Fillmore makes another Albany
speech to prevent it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

The Senate yesterday passed an appropriation Of
$780, for road from Fort Ridgely, Minnesota,
to the South Pass Of the Rocky MouDts'ns. rne
Navy bill WIS debated, and amended 90 as to IT,
store through Court of Ioquiy such nrr'sor'"os
officers a. were apgrieved BY the Rst'rug Board,
aid as amended the bill pass'd, 26 to IL.
The Bouse ~as engaged upon the resolutions Of
cenlure upon Mes.rs K-ist.aud Edmandsoo aud
after On animated session, closed BY c-ssar'ng
Kei,t snd letting Edmubdson 60 free. Toe voss
vas 104 against 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

The Ery,rss aaserts that the letter 10 our last Of
"An Indisnian" at Washington. with reference 70
Col Fremobt's religion, is anonymous. True. the
name Of the writer is not appended 70 it. but 1t u
at the service Of any honest inquirer. Buf, though
the letter my thus be csviled a. the ofhcsl Cor
ti6ca,e Of the Rector Of The Protestant EpiscopA
Church Of the Epiphany in Washington cannot be,
40 bis name Is signed in full. We reprint 1t a' fa'
lows, and dare The Erprs" to copy il:
"WAsBusGroS CirY, July II, 1886.
.sTbe following chloren of j. Chsrie, and Jessie
Benton Fremont have been baptized In ths CnuTn ot
the Parish Of the Epiphany, Washington, ID. C-then
bsptisms being r.cod.d the gister Of ssid psn'
'!Is4s, Aua i5, Els abeth Mcdowell Benton fremont
isss, Dec. Dec as, John Charles fremont.
"iss5 Aug 1, Francis Preston Fremont .,
"As none were bsp lied in house, out al yer:
brought to the church, the order Of the Prote tant
Episcopal Church for the Aiais,ration OF Puonc
Baptism Of Infsnts,' was that which was - ussS
"Rec.or ofth. r.ri.h of the Ep'pA.ny x..issoo Co.
Here it will be seen that Col. FrslAoot, eight
tears ago. took bis eldest two children to the PrDt-
tstant Episcopsl Church in which he wor.hiped,
aid of which both himsef and Mrs. Fremont Sers
members, 10 be publicly baptized ~ infant msu'
bers Of that church. with sponsors to pfomsS that
they should be instructed in W tensts and trained
for adult membership thsseia. Three years ago,
he had his third child publicly baptized in h It ssue
church; one year ego, be had his fourth and last
child so baptized there. In one Of these inssan ,es
be became godfather himself, Of course takios
solemn obligations which nOte but . memoer Of
that church could honestly assume Here V .
series Of bspisms Of the children of John C. sod
Jessie Benton Fremont in the Protestant Ep scOpL
Church in Washington Clty from lS4S dowa 70
1855 inclusive. Whist motive could have existed
for these bsptsms ii the psrsuts bad not Hinged
10 that church, Whist eompesent Rector would
have permitted it,
If there be one honest aOubter that Col Fro
mont in religion a. in everything else. Just wat
processes to be, We beg him " consider she Rev.
Mr.. French's certificate.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

The Central Freuont and Dayton Clab Of NV.
York City and County is preparing to do 60 d
work id the cause OF ,puolicanism THIS Club
rsdistes throughout all the wards OF the ely, 10
nearly oil Of which auxiliary Orgsnizad"Us are o.
resd, formed There will be q pub ic mse iog at
ACADEMY Hall this (Wednesdsy) evening. waeu
the Ex. cutivs Committee Of One from each Ward
will BIZ apD0ut ctd.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

The Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Central
Union had . glorious meeting at Ssuyvesant Init.
tute last evening. The room up stairs as well as
the main hall was crowded, and inspiring speeches
and song, succeeded each other Atil nearly II
O'Clock, when tho Union adjourned to meet again
regularly next Tuesday evening. but its reading
and committee rooms will be open every secular
evening. Young men who wish to aid the Ffe-
mont cause are invited to come end join.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

. NM. NJ, retum bome, he sdoptsd their soniaa-
" ton Of him. plsoed on this platform. Inns
.v,. dsuHAcstion enough with that measure.
cit vss ali which could fairly be ssked or gwen
-, him and bis friends. In addition to tn"'
"tbe principle Of the KAnsss Ncbrasks oiil mas
"been Incorporated into the Democratic platform
"bv the Convention ss Cincinnati. and thereon
"be stands unreservedly. without adding 70 or
g. tahioe away single plank OF IT. pr'oc'p'e'
This, in Gov. Wise's opinion, is oil tns' nee1
be s.ked of Mr.. Buchanan or any otoer csno''a'0
on this point He protests enefgetcai,y on 'n0
account of many others beside MI bucn'"".
.oairst having the Kansas Nebrsska oli toineo
into Pre.id. ntia hobby exclusively to be used oy
the per,on who introduced it. Inc question :" 'o
,,k.d Of Presidential candidate Is not, D'a you
duce the BILL or would you have intfoou0eo
!, ~ but. "Now that it has passed. will you sustain
;t,y And on this point Gov. Wise indoeses Mf'
Buchanan as being just as sound and reiaO'o a.
either Pierce or Douglas
such is the statement BY Governor WISE Oh Mt'
Bucbanan's personal claims II the Presidency. 10
the Governor and his Richmond audience OF slave
breeders and slave. traders, with mouths watering
over the prospect Of raising the pr'ce OF souno
,luyes, through Mr.. Buchsnans ssency, to So'oVo
bead this statement doubtless seems quite con-
clu.ive a. to which way they ought to zoe. IL
ma, lik.wise .erve anoth,r purpose Properly
thousht over and thoroughly considered oy laoor'
ire DOB -.lav eholders, who compose the great ma
or, of vo,ers, it can hardly fail to be less deci'iSo
with them how they, too, ought to vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

BY the Canadian at Quebec and the Niagara at
Halifax, We have q week later intelligence from
Europe. The general news is not important. It
WA believed that ths difficulties between tos co To-
try and EOgjsud sers in the way Of speedy aud
Amicsble settlement.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

Fremont AND DAYTON CLuB A large meeting OF
the Fremont and Dayton Club of J'rsey City was
held at the headquarters Of the Club lsst eveinc, at
which Dudley S. Gregory, President of the Club,
presided The Club was addressed BY Col Speed OF
Michigan, and considerable business wss transacted
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

B, l.ttSr in another column from orr intellI.
gent aud vigilan, correspondent in Cost. Rc,. it
will be seen that the report that an another resos-
ton had broken out in that country is without
foundation.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

Messrs. Edmubdson, Keist and Rust severally
recorded their votes, along with Messrs. John
Wheeler, Denver, &c against the motion to expel
Preston s. Brooks. But for the circumstance of
Mr.. Hfrbert's confinement on q charge OF murder,
there would. undoubtedly, have been one more Of
Them. making &C.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

A correspondent wishes to know where he can
fbd Mr. Fillmore's inacrsement of the present
movement in resistance to Slavery Extension. or
any declaration on his part that he is opposed to
the kgalized existence of Slavery in territories
now free. We refer the inquiry to whaoever may
be able to answer it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

A few more advertisements will be received fo
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week If handed in earl,
70 day Price 81 q line.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

ApvfR1isINkNTs tor The DAILY TRIBUNE mud
be har d.d IL before O'clock in the evening order
to secure their appearance the folio ~ing morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

rvsdy, in case Mr.. Sumner should wrest tho
care from him, TO do what b~ would have
pgItts.d for the remainder Of his life" 10
other words, As was determined If he should
Mt succeed In stsunbg and disabling Mr. SUM-
Dcr ut the first blOs, % far % to render 70
sistsDce from hin cut Of the question: f. Kill him
at opce with pistol bowi--kuife or s.ms ether
uurd. Ious w.spoD, which b. bad, Of courAe pr"'
vidtd or s. ch contingency. The rrsrsr winch hS
say. he should have 'elt Tor the remainder OF bis Ire
rtitrs, nc Doubt 20 thu time that would nave
elapsed bc,wetn the commission IT the murder aud
bis execution ou ths ealow,; for It would be i'm
pos,ihle even foC q Washing On Jury. with judge
Crawf"ro on the b-nct, Z" proDoancs tos act 60
Committed an,tbi'g but murder, aud even Presi
d-Lt Pl.rc. would Not dare to pardon such
Grim hal
II il clear, then, from BrO"ks's own ssa'emens,
that fe ~ss iuII, prepared shc resolved TO C c'@mi'
murder 10 case the stealth aid cunning saould
prove win, with which, with ,hs aid OF nls
freud EcmundroD, he bad consrved to
take Mr Sun'-r una~ares and at d't'
advantage. such is the covalry Soush CAR
olna d. lish,s 10 Don or IL is . chiSal'y winch
sbuur taiT co1t st. which steahs aad lice 10 wait,
sro ,skes ia victim BY surprise aud when his lluo'
arr fss,ened AID u.eiess, aud which Is read, TO
ccu NIT mu,drr ib case Of nred 1t j. such chIs.
airy ss II prote,-rd by m'nrlRh; r"b,ers; ana
State whce siOries in enrchiDg third o' lts TO-
hstisr, by tbe unpaid and coupul.or, labor o.
tle other t~U,Lirds may we'll be proud OF 1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
Nesp9|lork Dsil0 Gribfnue
WEDNESDAY, JULY l6. 1856
70 CORRESPOvDENTS

No police be taken Of onynous CoDman'esdon
ever Intended for insertion suthsnne sEd ~ to
name address NJ the vter necessarily Tor Pu'es
tiop but % guarantee NJ has rood fsith-
We cannos unde.tske rejected C"mmaniosors
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16

EUTTNG's EOLEON-A new Musical lnstru.
ant sonbinins the advantages Of the Orea Meodeeh s
Sdsped Ctsrch Operate Mus 1t has received the
u6es tesnoosls from the profession amateurs, aud the
sde throughout the Uned States which be The
thnoPorte Wsrs Rooms Of the Manufscturen Price from
80 10 ei6, 9RovEsrEES TRUsLow,
. M Qros1w N