davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
A. r. a. X. MaxweII's Circular.

Per dydgol LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Jnns >, 1917.
The arrivals Ireland and daring thu pest week
have been sht From foresn ports have roeeiyed
sud ss4 bbl fnr The eIpors In the same time ineads
and ANS Flour There has been only quiss
here Tuesday Last and vhere business has zen
done In and Flour had the advantage Osu
have been in better demand rsher better prices iresn
Corn has also met with fair sale, AZ ior rnns
Yellow and Mixed and 30 White and yesterday rsnef
money ssket The weather has been harah and cod
but to-day Il 10 again fine and seasonAbe. -
At this days ket there good atteDdance OF Uss
and count buyers and brisk eonsum tive oemaId w~
ced heat and Flour the prices Of this day
decline Of Friday having generally recovered Data WIN
good demand brought adv Of Id - lts oest IL
NJ, slins brinsDg IS Bs Oatmeal however, femaSt
ithout change In v.lue Barley BesDs snd Peas met W.
ow ,etal sle Tndisn Corn in fair fe4
but good deal offering. holders were ussss
sny therefore se 81
ts,ioDs Of 81 o4s6 Or for Mixed and Yellow, ana %ss"'
I.,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
r,ou The London Tize,, JuneS.

The vet more recent intelligence which we have
rsc.y, from the United States leave little reasop
TO doubt that the Government OF Gen. Pierce will not
ton bor in the career on which it has embarked lint
will follow up the reception Of the Miaister OF Gen.
Ws,ter nv The dismissal Of the Minister OF Oneen
victoria. 1t is vain any longer TO delude ourselves
IN the hone that wiser and more moderate connseIs
m vail with Government which has tbro an OF
m nr.t,,e ~ adherence 70 the rules that repua, tho
;nt. rcourse of nations and feels no degradation in
aj;ry the interests Of the great nation with whose
IL .,;nias II Is iptrusted TO men exercising a trada
which a few years ago any sangune Spectator ON
hnms, progress would have pronounced 10 ba
an ,nscbornsm and impossiblity. The same
slect;op,e,ng necessities which make the Representa-
tive of hard of lswless free hooters 6t guest and
cornsn;on for the Cnief Magistrate of Christian Ana
sJuIs,sd R.publc have decreed tbs. in spite OF our
canes. with 10 stone for the oense have unn,ep
,;or.IIy given. and our abstinence from ANYTHING
wb;cb coSd by any possibility sggrava;e the dispute
we must undergo the indignity of seeing our Miaste,
d;misd from the diplomatic circle al Washington for
~ mes supported BY testimony on which we should
nsv., dream of convicpg the bssest of mankind Tn.
pr, sdential election must be cariied, a. whatever
,;cs and IL il deemed by the present ministry better
10 plupre their Government INTO any amount of dis
race and their country into any degree OF danger,
Ssn 10 lose a single vote which may be gained by
;nsnl.nc 10 Allies or union with Criminals.
A. this critical time nothing Is more melancholy than
b .t,;,pde of the American press At least Of that
80" 81 4 which We have seen. II either AFRAID 70
sesL ont Al all or in order TO eaten the rst bres,h
81 nopuar favor involves it.ef ID 'ne most Hagrsn.
"A .sy;nc contradictions. Thus We are tod in Tls
Nrr. York Herald that walkers cause = desperate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
COMMERCIAL.

In consequence of the intelligence from the United
States frming the recognition of Walkers Govern
ment in Nicaragua, the funds had considerably de-
clined. The closing prices on the Sd wsre Consols
for money, 94i to s4i For the 10th July, the last
regular price 95 to 95 and later transactions took
place at slight reaction. New Loan Scrip Il to-
prem. Bank Stock, 2l6, to 2l7I.
There was no alteration in the Corn Market from
previous rates.
The trade reports from the Provincial towns for the
week show tendency to dullness, which has been
only partially checked by the reduction of the Bank
rate of discount. The weather and the holydays were
some of the causes which had nerered with business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
FROM CHICAGO.
rorrssronieIce Of Ths \. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence ot AIS 4s' IL &Hoons'
CHICAGO, Thursday, June 10, se'
Strange events are tran-phipg around us; the ~
lie much out of joint. What is TO be the end does
yet appear. But the one only sheet in this cry =.
has the hsr dihood or shamels ssnes TO viDdcA'S
Washington and Kansas outrsges is now down
clergy. The pastor Of one Of the largest cnui', .t
this city had the audacity to preach seIm0 ss.dj
Sabbath bearing somewhat upon the present = -
relation Of public affairs. The sermon In ,'sscSs,
upon the duty Of prayer for rulers: but tne fvn
who ia one Of the ablest and who is far snoo ,hiae
being Fanatic or an u.raist in any Inc .. ~
bad the good sense to remark in his dse". .omcrs
praying for our rulers does not compel us txyssf
Of their evil deeds, or forbid our prote,t,ng Shr
wickedness or doing what we can ressonspy ;sbtsot
fully to sustain the innocent in the cause Ixcudn
nees But even this was too much 6r tne u. ocb5
pre-e Of this city. It was proclamation q r.stsS
and the Sabbath. Tuesday morning. psPe.. -
more than column of calumny and souS: -
upon the head Of this clergyman In ps'''
upon oil other clergy men in general. u.A 70
OF couIse, all ttis falls harmless to the g,cy ~
bodyis disturbed BY it, except the poor s''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

The mail steamer Arago, Capt. Lines, arrived at iEi
o'clock on Tuesday, with the French and Engish
mails from Havre and Southampton to the 4th 'hs''
The mail steamer Hermann arrived of Co"es en- =,
ronte In Bremen ON the 3lst ult. The roya' INA.
steamer America reached Liverpool on the i'' i"''
The Central American question was assuming
,rro ~ considerable interest and importance III Ii"
- tn. rows received by the Hermann ana
s.. h.v;,o added considerably to the excitement
-.,.,, .,st,pe was the means Of calling i'ith the
n,e,.,s oorers of the various English journals.
"a tn. in leader of some length, SCOTS al the
a.. ., var ON the part of Spsin with Mexico. and
onn.d-rs il more like dream to amuse the magma
49,. ,h.n s.,ous incident in the sober domain Of re-
.,;,v II sa,s that not month would pass from the
a.y,h., the first of the half dozen ships which con-
s,tnte the Spanish Navy had driven into Vera Cruz
,he hing which constitutes the Navy of Mexico when
swifly and sharply the Government at washington
would intervene in the discussion and remove lie oca-
tion to the Bay Of Havana.
The ouestien of the Danish Sound Dues is at last TO
he brought under the consideration OF Parliament.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had given notice
that ON the 9th met he should move for select COM
mtee TO inquire into their operation and to consider
no what degree they detrimental to the commerce.
Ofthe country.
The failure of NJ. Henri Place. one Of the admins
traitors of the Credit Mobilier, and until recently a
member of the well known banking firm of Noel q
Place of Paris had depressing influence on the Paris
Bourse The liabilities stated at about three
quarters of a illion sterling, and to meet this ehor-
nous sum the assets available exceedingly small.
The Credit Mobiler WILL it is stated, be involved In
the loss TO q small only The failure has been
caused not from any sudden change in the value OF
securities, but from speculatons of long standing, re-
cent ucuatiors at the Bourse having merely brought
matters 10 q crisis.
On the I'd inst her Majesty laid the foundation stone
OF new military college, to be erected to the men,
ory of the late +. NJ. Duke of Wellington.
Although the posoner Palmer has been tried, con-
victed and sentenced to be hung, yet many doubts
existed in of the English minds as to the &c ual
proof Of the prisoners guilt. The medical profession
are in part annoyed at the preference which was given
10 the testimony of some of the witnesses and requests
have been made to have the body of Cook eIhumed,
20 as TO make another analysis, it being guaranteed
that if poison was administered it "s possible of de-
lection.
The great International Exhibition of Agriculture
was opened at Paris the lst inst and the show was
crowded throughout the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18
FOUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.
Fro~ Gd.'enasrs Mes'esser.


The Lyons pspers continue to give the most heart
tndipg accounts Of the progress of the foundations.
We yesterday gave the principal details Of the appear
snce Of things on the morning Of the 3lst ult. bu.,
unfortunately, they are far below the reality. When
the dyke Of the Tete dor near the Grand Camp gave
way TIE ws.er covered the east plars with vast rap
idity The tocsin wac sounded IN AL the surrounding
vil6g.e 20 give the aiarm- Many persoIs were ssr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

m.nt is repeatedly presented TO us by educated Ael
icaps and We ere desired turn from the violence OF
popular leader. and .cheming politicians to the oPn-
lon of tbose great clasees who comprise the wealth,
the respecabiliy, and the equilibrium OF the ns'en;
All we can say r. that we have waited and appealed
in vain; that step after step has the government OF
General Pierce advanced in its career OF
violence and aggression, while no voice ha.
been raised, DO band stretched ou', to arrest.
course so full of danger and discfedn.
AMERICA will not submit to arbitration because she !.
def. rmned TO seze Nicaragua whether the true terms
of the Clayton treaty authorize the seizure or not
ard every advance we make is cure TO be met IN a
spirit which seeks grounds for Provocaon out OF every
effort to conciate. From the people OF America IN
whose nsme these things are d ne, but with whose
consent ard assent we firmly believe they are not
done, We seek for aid in vain. They give Their
Government but little support but they do nothing 10
control H. and by their Constitution they unable TO
remove it; Under these circumstance we can 1n.y
We sbonld avoid all occasions of offense withdraw all
points of contact restrict Ourselves within our own
rights and wait with patience TO see Whether the
objects of the American Government may not De- sats
fed by something short of the last extremity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

AuAt II ~ r AioiN vi ,4Pat~ >
Place dc 10 BouIse, Paris from
T. A. Napier, Eew.York.
w. NJ. Walker, Maryland.
J. w. Tncber and fam NY.
Barnet l.. Solomon, N. York.
C, l.. Shsrpsteen, New York.
Anthony Dey, j. N. York
II. Hutchinson, Newark NJ.
John T. Gavit, Albany.
c. A. Bremen. Albany.
Joseph Bernard, Louisiana.
Chsuncey J. Hawley, N. Y.
= q. GRIND, Philadelphia
David z. Holton, New. York.
l.. Edwin Hall, hartford.
Mrs. ii. Van klseck, N. Y.
Mrs J. b. Hsrdenb. rgh, NY
Carlton Bayley, Rock River.
J. Y. Wendell. New. York.
J w. Easter, Baltimore.
Aug. Wilson, N ID. Philadel,
Ward MAllister, New. York.
F. Kahne and lady, ". York.
J. Wetbered, Wetheredyille.
Josiah Quincy. Boston.
lease Anss, Now-York.
p. Lorillsrd Ronslds. N. Y.
Simon Finn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

III
May 81 to June 8, 1856:
Thou ss Hitler, New York
S. Johnson, j.. Boston.
NJ. Hartley, New. York.
B. T. Trejeck, Phllsdsl phiA
Mrs DIR. J. Wilson, Cincin'tL
And. ID. White, Syrscuse.
7. w Evsns, PhiIadelphis.
w. : Bright, N d., Philsd.
James Vsndervoort. N. York.
Philip Bissinser New York
$. Brannsn, San Frsncisco.
Theodore Btrdeil, N. York.
Sam. Bruhl, New York.
Mrs. X, Moulton, New.York.
James ID. Davis, New. York.
b Berend, New York.
yolney French Wisconsin.
Mr.. ard Mrs, w. =. Ghnnell,
New.YOrk.
S. J. Sawyer, Nsw-York.
X II BeTdoll, Nsw.York.
Edwin S. Dryden. New York.
Miss A. Houshmout. " York.
John Chandler, Boston
J. r Dickson, Nsw.York
Charles p. Berdell, N. York.
Syracus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-18

List of Americans registered at the Office Of the
European Express and Exchange Company No
PI.cs Al. L. Rou,ss Paris fr,m NAV a To Juns s.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30

Il toJANE OAULT Hd WILLIAM gAUI.rs rssdxs n,
the Civ Of fBdsosyn- aAAIA apRrQ rss,4ssst <sSaTn
charrS ibs Am. BSe ssisy, Tho Orphan ssys% of
PIssck-,s Of the New-Yk Aspn confs rses camsa,s sn
tho cof.'enee ~ a5I ar.etns You and .sh Of va a..
hereby csd required sppey before 9urrosss Of bs
County o Kpgs q, HE oes In the C,y Hs IN tbs Civ Of
B,uohyr he ninth dsy Of next =. Ten sslok IN
the for, oop and attend the e. s Of hs
of DAVID COOPE executor Of tho s, v ard t.sarn ant
Of CHARLOTTE MERcEIN, late Of the City Of BrooIiyn
deceased
In whereof have caused tho seal oes OF s.u
suTroe-t. TO be bereuhio affixed. WitIess loOHAS b
DAWSON. ESQ Surrogate OF our said Co1nty, a. the
f. 81 City of Broohyb the second day Of JI year Of
our Lord ore thousand sht hundred aid CITY sir and
Of our Indsy sndenre ths e'zhtieth.
neiawiwW RODMAN B. DAWSON, surosa,e.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
T,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING

Il TON for BOSTON and PROvIDRNCE-Inand route.
without delay change oi car, IT baggage.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt Joel Stone and O.
VANDERBILT Capt. w. II. Fszee, In connection with The
Eoningon and Providence and Boston and Provdenee Rail
roads, leaving Now York daily Sundays excepted from Pies
No North River first wharf above battery place. O'Clock
and Stoainston at aS0 the arrival OF the mall
ksn which lesves Boston at 5S0p
The c. Vanderbilt from New-yoTk Monday, Wetnes
d and Frdsy From sonngsn Tuesday Thursday and Sat
vrday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New. York Tuesday. Thus:
Day and Saturday From stoninson Monday Wednesday and
Friday.
Passengers proceed from sonrgton Per Rsilroed 70 Prov
ienee and Boston, in the Express Msn ran several hours IN
advance Of those by other routes aud ample time for a the
early morning lne sopnectng North and East Passengers
that prefer remsir board the steamer enjoy nights
undturbed breai a desired and leave Sonington In
the - train aecnS at Providence with the ii g. u
train for Boston.
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and Train
exorgb each
passage behs freight apply Pior No.
North River or at the Office No 10 Bsttery-plsce.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
T'HE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Mr. KENNEDY Of RoIburry has discovered 10 one Of OF
HuMoR J,o a. .o,.s sera sogs 10 oeaao. nSw p1
he has tried In over eleven hundred cases. and never fsed
possession hundred certificates Of a vsus I within
twenty nAes Of Boston
Ore to three bottles win the worst kind Of Vmplss
Two OF thre. bottles will clear The system Of bola
Two bottles are warranted to cure tho worst esak the
mouth and stomach
Three to Eve bottles warranted to the worst case Of
sry.ipsl..
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the and
warranted corrupt and running
alcers
One bottle will scaiy eruptions of the skin.
or three bottles warranted to cure the worst Of
Two or three bottles are warranted to the
ssse Of rheumatism
Five TO eight bottles viii the Of scrofua
benefit always expsrencsd hon the first bottle, and
NHs mTobsb. to hO. ~Eo as a
al the wonderful medicines Of the day /" that eomnn weed
s s
huuer has to start There h and huns hss
ssH Da Ss q R he v1 not 3.
fscts Of it in 1t hs, already done some Of greet
boxing children whose ae.h .o and 6.b5y restored
To tnOse who subject to scl hsad.she one both. wa
"o s.1 .sn aovs for and
been Icsuaed BY It, Where the body sound work: quit.
etsy but where there derengemsn OF the fanco Of
nature 1t will very gu feelings. but you bs
alarmed they always disappear in from four days ek
There bad result from II the contrary when that
feeling gone you will feel youelf like person hoard
Of the exIavsssnt eDconums Of It that
listened to.
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, No l2o wausa-st
Ro1bury, Mass. Price 81
No. 81 Barcay.st. CHARLES H. RING, No. la2 Broadway
A b. l. D. SANDS, No lA Wnlam.st; MARSH, ORV1Sk
Co. No. $50 Greenwich-st.; BOYD PAUL, Cbsmbersst
WELLS Co, No ll5Frsnklin-st McKESSoN, ROBBINS
Co. No na Msdsn,spf h4vkAI pARk No. %. nAEa
WARD, CLOSE l. Co., HailenlsDe; Mrs. HAYES BsocA.
lyn and or sale ct retail BY all respectable Dsss through
ont the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
For the Tnbrne.
For the Tribune.
THE FFIAN RALLY

THE RUFFIAN RALLY.
Blythe REV. JOHN PIERPONT.
BROTHER rufians ye who dwell
In your shanties built OF logs,
All along the brink of hell,
Chain your boys" unleash your dogs
Don't remain at home for tri6es
Mount your horses! load your riaes.
All the winds from Kansas bring
Sounds that fill our souls with dread;
WOOdmen's axes-hear 'em ring
Labor earning its own bread.
That g chuIc ch bell changing yonder-
We must stop it-bloOd and thunder
Children, at their a, b, abs,
Hear 'em in tho Wilderness
That g steam. mill. saving slabs
That g Free-SOil printing press:
They II destroy our Institutions;
They re our Unions dissolution
Up and at 'em for your lives!
Kill their cattle-burn their sheds
Stab 'em with your bowie knives
With your bludgeOns break their heads
If we let 'em grow much bigger,
They will leave Us not q niger.
Free. State heroes at tho East
Pass their resolutions strong;
Lawyer, politician, priest
And professor swell the song.
They are mighty brave resolyers
We have faith in Colts reyolvers.
Puritanic Yankee fools
A psalm-siDgiDg, canting squad
Meeting houses build, and schools,
Trust in Christ and pray TO God.
Let 'em see, while at their affairs,
Rnffian rihas-hanumen's halteYs
String up on the nearest tree
The damned Abolitionist,
PratiDg here of liberty!
Give his cursed neck twist
Never fear; they dare n't attack us;
We have Uncle Sam TO back US
At elections we will crowd,
With our pistols. round the polls
And not let 'em think aloud
At the peril of their s,uls;
And with our own votes and proxies
Stuff or smash their ballot-boxes'
Trust they in their laws or Gods!
What care we for them or him
Or faith is in hickory rods,
Hemp we'll twisted, and limo
Stout enough to hang man oni
We believe in Pierce and Shannon!
While we plant, at every bend
Of MissOuri's rushing food,
Guns, whose every shot shall send 49,,
Down the stream their brains ana oioou'
Think ye that the lily -livers
Will get up our king OF rlversi
Alabama! Carolina
Our dear sister Arkansas!
Send your rufians; help US twihe
Rope to throttle Freedoms Jaw
For. il we don't stop her clamor,
She II dissolve the Union, damn her'
Thus, on Kansas cotton plains,
Shall triumphant SLAVERY stand;
Crack her who's and clsnk her cba'ns;
t. Lordiuq it DER all the land
And, along her smoking 'rde:,
shout "Hlrrs, for Law aud Ofo% "
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
Netunork daily Gribm,te
For The Tnbgse.
THE CALL OF KANSAS.
BY THE REV. JOHN PIERPoyT.

u.
Sons of the men who, long ago,
Planted their feet on Plymouth Rock,
There stood and faced a savage foe,
There braved and bore the battle shock,
Hear We the cry from Kansas plainsl
Does your blood boil not in your veins
That cry! does it not make you start
The murderous shot came from the South
The ball has struck your brothers. heart!
His life.blOOd gushes from his mouth!
No more that brother shall you see;
He spoke, he dies for Liberty!
Wboe'er of Freedom dares 10 blab.
Where Kansas for free labor calls,
Feels the Missourian's ruffian sab.
And, dead, on his own threshold falls.
The freeman, there, must bate his breath;
To speak of Freedom there is death
SLAVERY demands the sacrifice!
Her bulies deal the blow; and while
The murdered freeman gasps and dies,
Her perjured pinders sit and smile,
On her high places, where they swore
That she should agitate no more.
Graspipg and bloody is the hand,
That Slavery stretches forth, to clutch
A region that she vowed should stand
Unscorched forever by her touch!
Look at the Fury's faith her oath
Her bloody hand has torn them both
The bond, that bore her hated name,
That Freedom gave an empire fJr,
She 3 snatched, to light with il flame
The baleful flame of civil war!
Her troops cen now, are in the lists,
And "war exists" ay, "war exists"
Yes, it is wAR-the war of Cain,
Where hight is stricken down by Wrong,
Religion a. her altar slain,
And the weak dies beneath the strong.
Let HIM, then, bear Gains forehead brand,
Who sees the blow nor lifts bis hand!
Who, sitting in the highest seat,
And welding whole nations might,
Sees Freedom bleeding at his feet
And Wrong triumphiug over Right,
And throws his sword into the scale,
To make red-handed Wrong prevail!
'Tis war! Then be it so! For aye
Has there been peace-or can there be
'Twixt God and Satan Night and Day
'Iwxt black and white the bond and free
Belal with Christ in concord dwell
Freedom with Slavery! Heaven with Hell
Az! let WAR come, for come ii must,
Or Slavery must her steps retrace;
Let hottile hosts the scales adjust,
Looking each other in the face!
In battle let the feebler fall,
And let the stronger have it all.
For, Kansas plains, to Freedom vowed,
To Freedom shall belong unless.
When the wind drives the battle cloud
Away, they re left wilderness.
Tar better make those plains oar graves,
Than leave them to be titled by slaves!
Far better fall, in such strife
Than still to Slayery's CLAIMS c,ncede:
Than crouch beneath her frown for life,
Far better on the field to bleed.
To live thus is lifelong shame!
To die thus, victory and fame
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing May 5, 1856.

in New. York -, Corner 18th st. and 4thss.
fRAys LEAVE NEw-YoRK-For Naw.IIaven: T. q r.,
tEnli 9;so osh5A E14 4son~ For BIidSsgpeIt; g s,s. ,
ford, Fairfield Southport and Westport: 10 80 8:l5,
ESop m For Norwslk: 7,9a 1880, s:l5, (EIl 4:1,
Sis 43o, 5:l5 6;l5 p. Yor Stamford 7,s, (E1)
1880 9l5, (Fx 1880 5:l5 e:15 For Port Chester
t:15 p
CONNECTING TRAHs-For Boston: Q O. m. (EyO, 4p. m.
Gx) For Hartford and Springfield: a. m (Ex) 1850 p m
lP Ex) For Connecticut River Railroad to MontIes:
10 Westfeld For New-LsDdon Railrosd p. For
Housstonic Ralrsad For Naugstuck Railroad: O.
S:15 Tor Dsnbury and Norwaik Railroad: T. m
-.
Trans NEw-YoRK-Floru New Haven: $780, = 9:S5, g.
(Ex) 1:5o tEx) 4:30 $3.50 m (Ex From Bridgeport
$40 74O, lolS (EI( 2:1, Ex 5lI, 1906, (E1>
From Norwsk: AS 644, 8:l5 1868 (Ex 2:55 (EI)
B:25 545, 1885 (Ex From Port Chester: 5, 6:4S,
,:2s, 1857, 1850 q. IN. ok (4:o8, SET ..
JAMES H HOYT, Superntendept
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-30
ELuSHING RAILROAD-DELIGHTFULEX

Il CURSIONS- SEVEN TRIPS DAILY each way [Sm
dave excepe Boat leaves NewYork and leave Flushing
l. l., st6a and 10 a. l. and p m, meesns and ex
Gte 2dst NewYork The beautiful steamer ISLAND OfTY
Flushing Rairosd line leaves Fulton Market sp foot Of Full
the above hours aHordng ne views all objects OF
interest both shores of the East River and landing at Hun
tes Point twenty inutes Here step from beat
and take thence to Flushing (egh me)
Of the fines: roads In the country in twenty-five minutes In
sudng stops Penny Bridge, Maspeth VIII fsd, kewtown
less than hour. Fare, 20 Excursion parties and
schools taken reduced rates Persons also reach the
By Brooklyn City Railroad through Green Point By
crossing the 233-st. ferry.
PICNIC GROVE near the Flushing depot fitted up
pessy for excusonss this road be occupied gratis