davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
THE CANVASS IN ILLINOIS.

correspondent of the ST Louis Republican at Leba.
non, Illinois, writes under date Of the 22d:
"a democratic meeting held in the town Of Mascou-
tab in this county, last Saturday Colonel Morrison and
Hon. Robert Smith, democratic candidates for Congress-
and Hon. Wm T. Underwood candidate for State SEN
ate present. and entertained the crowd until night
Notwithstanding ted effort Of the black repub
to prevent voters from turning TO the meeting the
soveregn eers there in goodly numbers and many minds
which hating between two opinions departed shouting
for Buchanan and Brecknridge The gentlemen Nor
rson Smith, and Underwood from Muscoutah to this
place, arriving here little after O'Clock The Lebanon
Democratic Club Immediately assembled In all their strength
which brought together the citizens generally All three Of
the gentlemen named addressed the meeting and assure
you, Mr.. Editor, have heard better democratic
talking and have never known Of happy result than
that produced in this place by the speeches Of those truly
talented and eloquent gentlemen" y. .....
correspondent Of the same paper at Dubuque ipois
writes as follows: e.
"on Saturday, the 10th ns the grounds OF the coal
Mines this place, grand democratic festival was held
which surpassed thing OF the kind seen here tall
hickory raised early 10 the morning which tho
stars and stripes flung the breeze with the names Of
Buchanan and Breckenridge inscribed large platform
erected npon which thirtyone young ladies placed
bearing banner Of each State OF glorious Unisn with
appropriate inscriptions such Illinois the Union
Virginia, the home Of Washington; Mssachusetts Lex
ingtonj' louisiana, sth January, 1885,, &C. From this
stand opening address delivered by Mr.. Porter
young and promising lawyer Of PnckpeyviIe. Captain
Hampton, Of Carbondae followed In animated address
he Is candidate for State senate, and received with
enthusiasm. In conclusion, John A. Logan esq., held the
audience enchanted by his eloquent exposition Of the ms Of
the day. and but few left the grounds unconvnced that the
present democratic platform the only deserving the
support Of all good sound Union After the speaking
umptuous dinner served, and hundreds Of most
beautiful ladies participated making all around cheerful and
enthusiastic by their support The dinner followed bys
grand dance under immense canopy which was kept up
until late hour in the evening when the company dispersed
pleased with the entertainment and happy in knowing that
tho democracy OF this region would gloriousy triumph"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
THE PROSPECT IN IOWA.

The State election in Iowa this year was carried by
coalition Of the black republicans and the Fmoreites
Each Of these organizations has electoral ticket in the
field In August the democrats fought united opposi-
ton in November they win contend with divided one
Bloomfield owa correspondent of the Louisville Dem.
ocrat under date Of September 18TH writes awe feel tina,
Iowa for Buchanan The republican party losing
ground every day. large bets have been made here that
Fremont will get the electoral vote Of Iowa in Novem
Der next One Of the freedomshriekes our county
few days since making speeches for Fremont He could
not get crowd Of more than fifteen persons at any
meeting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

distinction between the two Bat the distraction
lists II Is broadly drawn by hundreds Of treaties and
statutes II cannot be disregarded in the administrative
construction and execution OF the law Of the land and
70 be obterated that be done only by the
ing or the legislative powers of the government
And whatever may be the true public policy in that
spect il cannot be wise 10 encourage persons In lowering
tages Of each while perhaps not submitting to the obga-
tons of either.
therefore conclude that the persons comprehended In
the descriptive terms OF the 7h clause Of the I'd article Of
the treaty with the 0hippewas Of Lake Superior and 10
whom land expressly secured by that treaty as per-
sons belonging TO said Chippewas not entitled to
rights Of presumption under the act Of lS4 citizens OF
the United States" am, very respectfully,
@ CUSHING.
Hon. RoBT MCFARLAND, Secretary of the Interior
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

Bread to Ny cbldren,' by Mrs. Ellen Key West is the
title Of simple unpretendng work just issued from the
press Of J. Lppiucott Co, Of Philadelphia but simple
and unpretendng II is in appearance 1t abounds in
,sccuA gems The emnenty catholic spirit Of the work
may be gathered from the concluding paragraphs which
we give below;
Dwelling together In different bands, Professionals Cath
olcs, Americana Christians let be brothersi Let
faction divide us Let pray for daily bread together
Let remember that the command upon that he
who oveth God love his brother alsoP
"Let II not be that the Gag OF Great Britain as waved
over province and prince, universal In It's pro-
lection, powerful In it's defence generous
welcome, more Christian In m faith than the psngsd
banner which proudly ovnr'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
wHAT MAY BE EXPECTED FROM KENTUCKY

The official returns Of the late election in Kentucky show
tho democratic majority the vote for judges to be 1856.
The knownohing majority at the election last year was
44o3 Democratic gain since August 1861 1l,23s And
this according to the Lexington Statesman is "a liberal
calculation for opponents as taking the vote other
officers than judges the democratic majority in the recent
election Is shown to be about 5000 The Statesman says
there many for the opinion that the majority
for Buchanan and Breckenridge in November will largely
exceed that indicated TO the party by the above figures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
We copy the following from the Pennsylvanian Of last

We copy the following from the Pennsylvanian Of last
Mondays issue:
eve have the pleasure TO that Hon. John s..
Wells the efficient senator from the State OF New Hamp
shire the Senate Of the United States has accepted
vaon from the State committee and viii address the de-
mocracy Of Pennsyvsnia within few days.
"Hon William Allen, formerly the distinguished senator
from Ohio arrived in this city Saturday last and has
taken quarters at the Merchants Hotel We need
mind citizens that this highly accomplished and expe-
rienced champion OF the doctrines Of the constitution long
the associate in the Senate Of the United States Of the first
OF the age and always looked to by the democracy
OF their most devoted representatives win this evening
address the people Of Philadelphia in the spacious National
Hail. in Marketsree between Twelfth and Thirteenth Let
the democracy out in all their strength TO hear William
Allen Let all constntonovng citizens Of every party
present They will hear man speak who b able of
the robe from the rotennes Of prevailing patcsms and
TO expose 10 the world the dangers which threaten po
cal fabric"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-Onehslf the business portion OF the
village of Perry Wyoming county, New York, was de.
stroyed by FIRE Thursday morning Among the build
ings destroyed the Post Office Masonic Hall Method
LIST Church. Wyoming Times Office and eight stores II Is
believed that the FIRE the work Of an ncendary Perry
Is thriving town Of 1900 Inhabitants SO miles southeast
Of Buffalo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

NEw YoRK NoRTALTY-The total number Of deaths last
week in New York city according to the city inspectors
weekly report amounted to 43 being 30 less than the
week previous OF these there were-men "a women
boys 1884, girls 1874 The principal Of death
consumption AZ cholera inantum, 81 infantlc convul-
sions, as diarrhga ls dysentery 49, MANTLE msras-
mus 45 Three deaths from yellow fever are reported V
have taken place In the 4th ward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

STEAM ON THE RED sEl-The Viceroy Of Egypt has de-
termned to establish steam communication between va
rous points the shores of the Red sea- and has char
tered steam navigation company, with acaPita OF ten
millions Of which the government win furnish three mill
lions Tho enterprise viii Be under the direction Of Mus
tnpbs Beg, the nephew Of the viccroy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

SSow--There was slight fall Of snow the Blue
Ridge mountains, in Virginia on Wednesday last The
top of Eicotts Knob very high point of the North
Mountain just to the west Of Buffalo Gap was covered
with snow on the game day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

The land Office for the northwest district Of Mime
sofa Territory has been located at obwa that for the
northeast district at Buchanan, on Lake Superior
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01

Ex-Governor Floyd, Of Virginia. will address the n,er
chants Of New York. at the Merchants Exchange on Thurs
day next (to-morrow) at g. D. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
FREMONT II CALIFORNIA.

,,-..,opdenee Of The N. Y. Tribune
Wlsr FARMS, n. Y, Tuesday, Sept. 80 1876.
The Indications are unmist akab bic that California viii
ut b. an exception TO the popular revolution in favor
n Freedom which is sweeping over the land, and
,bch will eliminate at Washington in March next, by
,bs Inauguration Of joins c. Fremont, as President
,ftbese United States. California as a Republican
Sto have lived for years in her cities and u her
mountains, and have right to know something of
her free end independent spirit And she will nobly
sustain the Inan "to whom more than TO any other
" nerop. IL duo the conquest Of the richest domain
ever opened TO the stalwart Of Free Labor.
( Asope the Indications alluded to, | give you
m extract from private letter received by the last
Pacific mail, dated Grass Valley, Sd inst. The writer
l. gentleman Of talent and extensively acquainted in
the portion Of the northern mines in which for several
wears he has resided. He Gays:
- 81 judge from a letter in THE TRIBUNE, that
You are friendly TO the Republican cause. am az
with all my soul. have watched the growth of the
party with the livelcst hopes and shall contribute all
IN my power TO it's success.
"fhus far We have been citing shy but IRE now
beeipning TO show head and front that is really
tesrt-cheesng. will try to give an Impartial view
81 the state Of thines You understand the Southern
clement hero which has verawed all Frce-Sol sentl-
went; but happily the 'Niglants have broken its
nfestige and We can now meet IT without much CON
gt do NOT LEI he friends of Fremont, East, be DIS
ao COW that so M pqper' hore run mp has Feg 1t
Is no index OF the feeling OF the masses The
Railroad plank lof the Republican Patforml creates
more enthusiasm than ever expected and great
Ivu is made Of Perce's Dromedary Line. The State
i being quietly and thoroughly ca1vassed; Col Baker
i leading of nobly But the best indications are
among he rioters. I will ask OF a miner How are
.notcal matters over thcre7' 'Oh he will
answer. they are all Fremont men over at Sand
~Hu;' and, There ere but two or three Buchanan
men at Red Dog Fillmore men are all going for
.Frcmonf in this or that mining locality, &C. These
,Te straws that surely show the way of the wind
1 should not be surprised if before November
ale Republican spirit swept the State with besom"
Place California among the States true to Freedom
and Fremont. D. WINCHESTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
Advertisement
MARK TUF FACTS

J. GrRsEY's est4bisbmeni, No $40 Broadway, oosnz
OF Leopsrd the Oldest and most extensive IN the uns
States.
GURsrY was the 6st introduce the Art Of Phoos,psS %
made mpor.nt Alterations and impross
u .nts in bis estabi.hnafnt
GrskrY greater facilities for producing finer wo Y
every branch heretofore been produced in this oounny
q snEy ha. still - his employ the best Of his old s.e~
Is>EY recently added to tho above talented cog
Of American, French ana German srtists
csstys coloTsJ Photographic 81 all szes ns7d only 70 -
.,sn 10 b. Appreciated they speak for themselves
OtRst plsn DDseouced Photographs were nsvef c9eee
-sos say artists and the best judges
rior productions .,,u.r
o<her srtist In the probssiop
the only medal Tor fbo0ss oonoAe.
a, the late Paris IL positiOr-cOnseqnently . q.
GrEsEs stands al the bead OF the world In the Sos
Art ,,,,.
GrRsrY removed any branch Of hh bssne's W -
pert Of tie city. .,u-..s -
Gups,Y ha. connection With any other es,Ablshusos -
sHy part II the city. 1890
Gtsk,y attends personally bis patrons and fiends end -
done . a. fOT tie last sixteen yesrs -
GrsNgY n BE- happy 10 continue that st@nnn' -.
y l end p.s,e III who may favor him VIM w.
q his Photographic Palace Of Art. J oonLL
M. S4s Broadway. corner Of LEONARD sSs's-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

ply uc d, me I'd from all tis slave t,rrtoryl w
on+vcr, fyom ij,icq. y The pod cion Of Gov. W.
sfall lc verified list rlres IN Virginia t. Ia
'irte or icur tme- their Pre- cent value by the cAien-
sion Of Slavery wcstwqrd an. nor;hw ari. whcn the
suPu- Of TIC old slaV breeding state exhausted il
VIII DC very easy 10 pass Act Of ouRre-s declaring
NE o"N trnde n0 piracy aHd then lnpor them from
Airoa. IhC-c has been tiuc in the lGst twenty
He"r-cVen when tic Government Of the Ini.et
States lad, with France and England, q naval force
on tic Coast Il Africa 10 JrcrCrf The slave traie.ha
s!hves were not carried from Africa 70 South America
end Cuba. Surely they could be imported easier with
The h. Of port OF tia; naval force than they have
been IN defiance Of II.
repeat. then: Give the Slave Power the E1ecu-
tive Department four year, longer and all the above
di-mal forebodings viii probably be realized The
who wrote the Os;cnd Manifesto, and whose per.
tonal identity is merged in tho Cincnna, platform if
elected. VIII have the power and can be used TO pre-.
pare the way in four years TO the extension Of
Slavery into every State and Territory Of these United
States in the next twenty five year.
May the Lord open the eyes Of the people Of the
Nortli to the fearful importance OF this present
crisis in country 5 career,
ht,,-AibGny Ind, Aug. IS. 1885 Abe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

-.c,,d item. by free Of arm. With The sane
,ho Cg' the Federal Go'ernme,t. with rapnc: o,,)n
fcn Or, in their train upon peaceablc UnoTcldng
sd ID" ,hc TERRITORY and IN all these crimes, the
c1sen roLbcrs endimpeoa3c Pro Slavery dc'Pot'
detained and apPaudcd 10y Northern " dough-
Ges ,c,ievc me-, as true rs there is just God, this
% will hc avenged. m
wrong W., for the remedy. The people nu'' rally to
ana - c.nteet and wicst Dat power, which they
,sS cT @ sly abused from the hands that now hod it,
a .SS Tceensdc to others that will bring TIE Goyecn
Tep' Si- fail no true would be any Longer SAT-
son The assaults Of the arrogant Slave OhSarchy,
ft'e ND then rule with an iron hand
pho Free North would then be lct the choice OF
r TO- dssouton Of the Union, civil wer which
would end IN The sane Ur a., " Ceo"n Come what
Of eve cher do a. they may. shall never yield TO
rn Everything elsc may 70 before will consent
e ,.r"cder the inaenabe right OF every citizen-
To- ~ % thought and Free SpeC Oh.
sS Frr aud Freedom and very rcspcc,fa yous
An ''' (SsnedD ,. r. SPINNER.
o,o,eT PoLTs esq., Frankfort, n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
ROW AMONG TIE FIRST WARD
DEMOCRACY.
A. MAN STABBED.

At late horr OF Wednesday night, several mem
beis Of the divided Democracy of the First wetd met
at the porerhouse No. rs Greenwich street AL had
ugly muss in relation to thsir politics, affairs; From
this groggey they proceeded 20 another similar resort
in hehal street near Frcas. and here mora ~ NJ
quarrel than the first was got up during whohone
Michael Dorsn severely stabbed in the back ,ear
the shoulder blade, in the rghs hand and other Dor
tions Of his person by knife, said TO be in the hands
Of Patrick Duffy relative Of Billy Wilson, the cod
candidate for Alderman Of the Fist Ward.
This Knight Of the Knife is yet at large: steps
having been taken b arrest him. The occurrence WAS
not even reported to the Chief Of Police by Captain
Hahn of the First Patrol District usual in cases
Of this kind. There is scarcely man Of the Firss
Ward Police who dare arrest the assassin. a. they
leow that such step would eost them their positions.
Tumpcd up complaints wesld be preferred against the
man who would take the responsibility in this case,
and he would have peace til oustsd from the Police
Department.
Such is the state Of thiogs in the First Wsrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
MARINE AFFAIRS.

EAyA.-The United States steamship Ni.gars n " y
nov ell her machinery completed and she Is
to make her trial trip about the 2sth instant az
L: tied Staies steamship Mississippi Is SUI oL w.
deck and the work on her is progressing sow q
mos Of Ii, hands in the yard are employ ed or ooaS
The N.garu snd Resoute. Tie machine oo'.s, ' iS
foundry shops are expected 10 be completed y ;e
Of January. The steamship savannah = a'Y rim
pected from the Brazil station The British
ba,k Resolute Commander Hartsene. viii Dc fe"-'
for sea BY he lst November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
CITY ITEMS.
ate Of thiogs in the First Ward.

HrzzsH r0R INF NArIoE COBpLLs.-Senetor VIII
sol Of Massachusetts, at the request ofthe Mechanics
ard Workingmens Central Republican Union of this
city, will discuss the allmportant question of Free
Labor ct tie Tabernacle, Saturday evening next,
at :, o'clock. The Rocky Mountain GIee Club aud a
full band Vi music v III be IN attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

ARRFS5 % A FEMALE SBOP-LIFTER A Respectable
srp,eru wonsn giving Der Mrs Ann John.on. -
tsy afternoon the dry goods store No IN Bowry
and ler making purchases e taking with her Is e.
ged piece de Lame which she had not boush
on Of the CLERKS the and when she Ion ~
couple blocks where he saw her t.ss the 1901
from ler dress snd wrap them In package containing
other Eie then ed her arrest and she was tsA
b. fore WOOD whom she confessed taking inc
no. satisfy the magistrate. and she was eommit.ed -
nlcb confined calico ace ssers yAs &c She gsvo - IN
te.id,ure Richmond Staten leland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

r. ...',,r 10 49, .de ,uaent'd COMPLIANT ,r.a o.,
T., = B-o~n sc. Ernest Schpning oder o
- b. - Tn. IA. b - % srPoiut receiver.
TIE PcopIe sgt Holm Safri-Motion TO reni, nc =
.a .r.n, on p,,>n' u costs Of 'uii md 90 cot.
As5 Gardner e a.. az, Dexter c. Forcc-Reference
Peter Grant sg, Lowell 1issor. il ct G-Motion 70
4 .nis. or pin, c-sn'rd -, r,5.,,o,, r.
Plaintiff wifh cost.
r-S,rvo sr,-rs rv<sygICr COrRT-OCr s-Befs-e
Jr-sFp isCgS>oIt-
The case of the CstsrFts eXles irdlcted .f afVcis
on bs.rg b, lut,s v =. up t.s no-ns pa 'HP
pnes m gsns se.k The tsssrse not hrtrs resfY 20 - on
II = su,ed that the D-Eict Attorrey msa' IA]e 40
.no,y 4, I<-r Of VI .hc of er @ tae hi1o
r AZ leare town b~torr the trs- uc--.. r
NJ DWane- sfp,srcd Jar-s Eurse Jrd' VIC, 10y
,he .rin- coar- Jsnes VIA, -t l. LIreul''e '''
Patrick Conner.
UNITED STATES MARSH AIS OfFlGE-tSI
Sap' Hutton q the Amer.en ozark W ea'Ler7 augs
We crested TO-DAY charge Of bs~s; tnhc'rd -"
tausfa Punishment sailor rs1e' James " NN'~N1
~ gave bail for ais syP-arAnce.
BEOONLYN SCPREGE COlET->YTcGst IskN-Otf =
Bstorr Jutxe BIRDsryE.
stephen ;. Sry6er sgt. Daniel q Connss and Eliza
beth neville DsnurTrr complaint sSerrtSsi with costs
CoUFV CALENDAR-THIS nav. -
SuPREss CouRT CIRcgT.-Nos H12, 1OPo 1870
1871 III !42 So ls's Ass l62 ST. gas ga. E6i, ecS
~ D. ac-j lisl. 1870. 1914, So eoss 7se 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

particular! a. their horses tok fright. Feuis a.,
Ae> ner of The e-oygty. alleged to have been IN
,'run IA! m lowering The banner and soon gos into
| fight with On, of the carmen and would have bee,
sounSv h. s.en la, for the Interference Of Lieut. DAVIS
| Of the Tenth Wsid Police. At this interference he
became much enrsg~d. and besides swearing like .
pirate attacked the tfloef, whom he struck sev~L
times with his fist. and bit be thumb early of Hs
was hnaly secured and taken before Justice WooA.
who held h'm 70 bail in 400 10 snsuer the charge q
ssscuf upon an oficer. Samuel T. Webster who 4
Is .Ad' holds mortgage upon Fcrris's sroggery. BE-
came his bond.man
FATAI AcoIDrST.-The Coroner wa, nS,s.J a.
Thursday TO hold inquest. at the Trinit, - NJ
ice station. upon the body of an unknown man aA,ut
- !ear Of age, who was Killed. by fall on board the
steamboat Hunehbsk. II appears that the deces~ed
had been attending the buchanan meeting at PossA
keep,ie, ard, after was over, proceeded TO the
steamboat Sr the purpose Of retaining 10 this CITY,
He was somewhat intoxicated and fell asleep upos Q
chair. from which he pitched forward down tho COM
psnionway and died Immediately afterward faOm the
INJURIES Ire sustained. His remains were brought 70
this city.
ROOFING ARooN-MAIE.-Elsa Carpenter. An Irish
scmap was arTes,ed on Thursday BY Officer Casey Of
Ire Fourth Ward Police, charged with rVbbins Mary
q Bren her room mate, at No. 81 Cherry street, Of
purse containing 50. II appears that the two women
were ia room together and Mary, feeling doVy.
went TO sleep. Whea she awoke, she found that the
pocke, had been cut from her dress and her purss
taken. Suspicion rested upon her companion and shs
was searched, and the stolen money found hid In one
Of her sSer,s. She confessed her guilt and Just'oe
Osbcrue I6cked her up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

INTERFERING WITH TIE CARsKss rh''
ASSAULT eros A LIZrTtsAsT OF r"L -
II o'clock on Wednesday night, as the carmel P'o'
ces-cn was passing through Grand-''.' arg ''"H,
suspended from Thomas Ferrs' pone''h'u's' oo."'.
Of Es-ex street across the street was o"s'eu " .''
it neshy touched the pavement. ihs oehs a.se
evidently FIR the purpose OF annoying 'h'se .A'
roeesa;on, sou.e Of then BECAME '"I "Ash WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

THE FREErH RAIIwAr FHND-Nosk ~ me
MosEr GosE.-Mr. Henry Goddard, fsfneriy ohie'
Of the Bow-s,reet Police went home IL the steamer
bs further Assistance in the case of tho French fug-
tiyes not being required; but he did not take AVNV
francs With him. vas rumored, nor any othe' sum
belonging to the Railway Company or Messrs dreNe''
Parrot IL Co., as was rumored He was called home
Nv private business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
fAdverusenent.l
PERFIyED BREArH-Whst Indy OF geaoe-

nan would under the curss 81 disasrsesbas 49,
When By u.ns the BALM o. THovs.so FLo.sss = 49,
sHbsster7 Many persons do not know their Mee1
the decste their fends VIII never nseSk
Pour ale drop Of tie BALM Jour tooth ss
the teeth night and Soeent bottle W
For ssle ~ Al Drrgssts None genuine un-ess @tsss
4 Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

CRIcxkr. Arrangements have been made 10 play
a game Of Cricket at Hoboken On Monday and Tues
dsv tho 9Th and 7th Of October between eleven En-
csh PLAYERS .elected from the State- ard eighteen
Am.,icen. The sides will be made up from the Phil
rd.lpbiu. New York, st. Georges, Albsny, Utica,
N.rark. Yonkep and New Brighton Clubs. This is
the rst match Of the kind played in this country
ard ought to attract large number Of spectators The
disparity in numbers Will counterbiisnce the greater
experience Of the old country players, and 40 interest
ing game may therefore, he anticipated.