davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
e@ An old bachelor says that marriage

sE An old bachelor says that marriage
was invented for no other purpose than to pre-
vent men from sleeping diagonally in bed.
sECol. John Sloan, Treasurer of the United
States under Mr. Fillmores administration,
died in Wayne county, Ohio, on the 18th ult.
~ When the heart is out of tune the tongue
seldom goes right.
sE- The sunshine of life is made up of very
little beams, that are bright all the time.
sF Beauty is like flower without fragrance,
when no qlality of the heart accompanies It,
rs The merit of great men is not under
stood but by those who are formed to be such
themselves; genius speaks only TO genius
s The learned man, who lately cut slice
off his thumb TO see what the veins looked like.
is assisted by the chap who contendds that mo-
lasses is I mineral
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
Singular Anecdote of Ethan Allen.

Rivangton, the tory printer, during the
Revolution was bitter in his attacks Oh the
rebels and Mr.. Washington, as he face
tlously called the great General. Never
theless, he thought proper to remain in
New York after the departure of the
British troops and ii created great sur
prise when it was openly declared, with
out any contradiction ON his part, that he
had throughout the wac, been a spy for
General Washington, and impaired much
valuable information to him which he
could not have obtained excepting by vio-
lent abuse of the Americans and their
cause. He was generally supposed to be
man entirely destitute of principle, tho
OF courtly manners and address. He had,
after the war, almost all the monopoly of
selling the best British publications. Col
Ethan Allen, a powerful man, a brave
patriot, a hard swearer, and hard drink
er, was so enraged at Rivington that he
swore he would kill him and Rivincton
always carried long sabre, and after the
peace, down he went to Rivington's office,
at the corner of Pearl and Wall streets,
where John Hone used to keep his auc-
ton store.
Is your master at home 2" said Allen
to the clerk.
"Fll go and see, sir" was the answer.
So the clerk ran up to Rivangton's pri-
yate parlor, exclaiming in great trepida-
tion-''Oh, sir, he's really and truly come,
and is waiting for you down stairs -
Show him up" said the editor, while
he opened leaf of a table, and placed
some wine and glass upon it.
Up went Allen his long sabre dragging
up each step. Rivington met him at the
door with one of his politest bows and most
expressive smiles.
E" Delighted to see you, my dear sir
Pray take seat and allow me to pour
you glass of wine"
Allen tossed off the wine; looking dag
gers at Rivington.
g Sir, come"
g Not word, my dear sir, on business,
until we have finished our bottle Try
another glass.
Dawn went another glass.
g Fond of MADEIRA, sir? Here Jack,
bring a bottle bottle of South -side-sev-
en- years old, a great favorite Of our gio-
rious Washshington."
Aliens eyes twinkled, and he tossed
down glass after glass of that really fine
wine, until he forgot that he come to kill
Rivington. He got quite boozy, and they
parted excellent friends.
Rivington lived N Cherry street, and
the house is still standing and occupied by
tenants. Most of the merchants and 9TH
ers of good society lived in that street.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

A FCSERAL IEvIT ITkTIoS-The following order,
,crbdtjna q iherdtutn received by an under
taker in the Bowery last Friday morning, from
an afflicted widower living in pearl street.
Sur, my Wiaf is dead and wonts TO be ber-
ried to-morror, at wonner klok. L nose wair
too dig the hole-bi the siad Of mi too Uther
Wiafs--Let it be ieep."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

sSy A maiden lady of our acquain-
tance. while Ii, company the other even
ing, alluding to her youthful preciousness,
among other things said that at six months
old she went alone. A wag present, re-
marked 50 yes, Madam, and you have been
alone ever since =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
MARE, CORIsIN.

| IIoRNEN AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Highland,
y HWa County, Wis. Collections made and all busi-
= .rausIrI 10 bis care promptly attended To. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

Fsy An Irishnan in giving an account
of his life, said that lie left his father
when quite young, because he discovered
that he was his uncle.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

\ EIoESEI x CoUNSELLoR AT LAW, Surveyor,
Land and Insurance Agent, Dover, on the line be
''A Iowa aud Dane counties, Wisconsin, viii give
-- ---en-lon 10 all business entrusted 70 LIs care
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
l.. u. STKONE,

A TTnENEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Richland
~ trutr, Richiand County, Wis. All busines entrus
- to hi. care prou1pflv attended to- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
CHARLES r. LEGATE,

| CSTICE OF THE PEACE. Notary Public. Convevan-
y aud General gent, Highland, (sorae time Frank
f5gI l,AA Co Wis 9-23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
WHITNEY SMITH,

4 ttfihN X COMMISSION MERCHANT, will attend
promptly Ia sslcs of Goods. Merchandise &C. &c at
- ~ stand, high Street, Mineral: Point Wisconsin
y S Also receive Goods Merchandise, and Produce
@ Storage, or to sch Commission 10tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
INSURANCE AGENCY.
JOHN MILTON x CC

ltTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn
~ taPlt2, Sdeoeoo. Office over Millions store. Min
II fetnt- 81 y. b. BoYDEN, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
GEORGE w. COBH.

GENERAL DEALERS iu Merchandise Of all kinds. cor
~ ner # High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
''>t'hsln 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
HENRY PRICE,

GENERAL DEALER in Family Groceries and Provis
u ions, Nails Glass, Wooden ware, &c orposite IN,
1@'ta mouse, ltiSh-st, mineral folht 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

[ TTnRNEY AND cot NSEI.LOR AT LAW, Mineral
Point. W viii practice in the Supreme and Circuit
'sHr State the l. = District Court Of
nce Millions sto g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
GEORGE l., FROST,

1 TT0ENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
y Point. VIII stteld Lea land negotiations, and trans
'stal tuaeS connected with his profession. Collections
promptly attended OHice in County building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

Eg~ Why was St. Paul like horse ?
Because he loved Timothy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

THE CRoss.-It is claimed that the
cross on which Christ suffered was dis
covered by St. Helen In the year 326, near
tie place where Christ was buried. lhe
disooverer of the sacred relic sent part
of il to the Emperor Constantine, then at
Constantinople, and another part to Rome,
to be placed in chapel which she had
built there, called s'The Holy Cross of Je-
rusalem," where it remains TO the present
day. The title was sent by ST. Helen to
the same church in Rome. The inscrip-
ton III Hebrew, Greek and Latin, is in
red letters, and the wood was whitened.
This was It's appearance as late as the
year 1892, but the eolors have since faded
-.he words Jesus and Judaorum have
entirely disappeared.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

TRlnrTE TO PENTERs.-The Chaplain of the
New Hampshire Pcnitentiarv, in reviewing the
events of lis life since his connection with
that institution, paySthe folhwing compliment
to iourneymen Printers:
have the happiness to number among nv
friends many printers. but though it may seem
to imply either a lack of ability the part of
the minister, the want of the qualities that
are necessary in order to appreciate good preach
ing ON the other part, have never succeeded
well with that class. For the nine long years
and all the inducements offered not one of that
trade has connected himself with my congrega-
tion-and / do not think man could be found
OF all who ever tcnantcd our prison, who could
set column of type. | leave the reader to
make his own comments, only remarking that
this cnanot be accidental nor can the explana-
ton be that the employment keeps them igno-
rant of prevailing vices and lmmoralites, nor
yet, that young printers are removed from the
large masses where corruptions engender and
speed. In all these respects this class are much
exposed. 1t is evident we think, that the en-
ployment has elevating tendency, and is ia
vorable to intellectual and moral improvement"
A DIALoeUE-"Well, my son, can you give
me some supper7"
Il reckon not. We haint no meat. nor
haint no bread, nor We haiut lao taters,"
Well, you can give me bed, can't you ?"
g reckon not, for We haint no flooring to our
house
Wei, you give my horse something to
eat 2"
Il reckon not, for haint no hay. nor we haint
corn, we haint oats neither"
E" In the name of human nature, how do you
all do here 2'
"Oh very well, thank you. How are all
your folks to hum ?'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. would tender his thanks To
the citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity for past IA
s aud that he Is still at the old % TRIBUNE cfce
opposite the Book Store, High-st Mineral Point. Gen
len clothes cleaned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
LUIIS II. ID. CR.ANE,
ID. IL. PRIEST,

1 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in Cahnce-
y rs, t;enera Land Agent DodeS lille, Iowa Coun-
=, Wisconsin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
CHARLES WILSON.

(.EEERAI, LAND AGENT opposite the L. s, Hotel,
VI iii-h->t., Mineral Point. e1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
JOHNS ~ EVANS.

III sRHhANT TAlLoRS. Highest. Mineral Point Wis.
so.ct shsre of public patronage. Their work will
me N the most fashionable STYLE and reasona BILE
9e Cutting done 10 order, and warranted ht. if
perry made up. OIL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17

SAsERCRS, HENRY P.G GEORGE. L. f. wHIrrLEeEY
c. {. wASHBURN x CO..
Han ing and General Agencv.
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
Nisconsin shot COMPANY.
HELENA, WIS no3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-17
sl.IIEI, CRAWFORD.

4 TT0RNEYS AND COCNSEILoisS AT LAW,
tens Block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
tAiveril.ensn' ]
MARK THE FACTS

GrsNryss - ishnsrnt, No ga Brosf~ay c"rneS
n =. tae o.dc-t most Al na'e - sae Ontea
- -
It's q =. .....,, .',.r..ioo. an in prpy-
r1.r+. p Establishment ~. N
CtsNty r.. nov rr~'e, hctie. for pr,duc.ns hne' 80.
-, y, b-uer tn.u h.s heretofore been Proi IN mn
C,tss,Y hs. still ~ n. employ the bet Of rs GA ~,
GVsNSY h. recently sdned 20 VIC s''''
Of Am rcan Frrch and G-rrrAn s-iists -, on, ., h.
GtnNtYs color,d PhOtosNPn. 81 AZ 'fe' -
% h srpr they sprsk TOT tnen-ei'rs
GryAsY. pi.n u-rrtouched Phoiosrspas were he'''
say ar-is'. AID tie De; JUICES ,,-.u,..s .,,.
nor predictions. Ill 49,, an,
GtK,EY - received uno-s es,imonss sor h' 'k 'aAh ny
othcr sctis. II ice profession -, -. .,,,r.
GvssFr received the only media -! raososrAf-~
ct The late Pa-is EIposi,iJnons ei1tnt.y -, vS,,L,.
GVRSEr sAzts the head OF the world II me rho''sp
Art. $500 ,-.
GrzNtT las removed any branch OF 6' Sa'ne's " ~
pa II the city. l.
GuxNtr la. connection With Any other es'aol'ameae
par Of the city -.
GtKNsr personally h. patron. .,i ieud' snd hAs
done ~ for the ss, slr,e yssrs
GtnNkS 49, b. most happy CONTINUE ths, stenon Naa
vii stu euds,or pess- III Who may aim with N~s
- lie Photographic Palace OF J. GvusEy.
M. $40 Broadway. ooraet Vt Lronssa street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

The Americans and Germans of the Sixth Ward
held large respectable and enthusiastic meeting at
the Republican Headquarters, No. 40 Pearl street. De
tween Centre and Chatham streets last evening. Mr.
WILLIAMS President Of the Sixth " ard Republic 80
Club, called the meeting to order, and Mr. IL; w.
kYcKNAs having been called to the chair, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed officers of the meeting
being chosen from each of the above named clubs;
Messrs julius Brill, Melancthon Palmer, Lewis Coed
ing and Eugen Chieve, VicePresidents; II. Il. Brock
and j. W cher, Secretaries.
Mr. RYckmAs then addre sed the meeting for upward
of an hour and halt in brilliant and effective speech
amid the most enthusiastic plaudits
Mr. =. Ii. MAIERs next spoke at considerable length
and made many good points He said that be claimed
to be Discovered; he had discovered that Mr. Fremont
was Of another creed than had yet been charged against
him. He saw Il hower-pot at Mr. Fremonts house one
night and in il q "bud"-it was only one OF the BUDS
Fremont had buds in fowerplots and out OF pots,
and they say his wife has buds, too-henee John u
Fremont must be q Buddhist" He hoped me EI-
Dress would make effort to convert Fremont from
his very American religion. lie congratulated the
meeting that in the Sixth Ward harmonious and
peaceful meeting could be held, and freedom Of dis
cussion tolerated and enjoyed
Mr. CooKE sung humorous song which elected pro-
opced applause and after three times three cheers for
Fremont and Dayton the meeting adjourned There
were upward Of 700 persons present the room being
crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
MARRIED.

EDWARDs-GO oDWIN-On Tuesday, Sept 20 st Grace
Church by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, FrSnt = Edwards. d..
sn OF Ch.r, Edw ards. esq, 10 Ely Anne daughter OF
Thomas Goodwin, ESQ, ell Of this city.
GREENE-TAG0ERT-Iu Midde bury Vermont, on sunday
SeLt 81 a. the residence u tie brde father, By the Rev
Ben amin Lab~ree President Of mddiebuIy COLLEGE, J. e.
Ur.eLe NJ D. OF Charlotte, Vt, 10 Miss Juietie T. Isssert
OF the torn place
GILBs-CLARhSON-OuT Thursday evening Sept IS BY the
Rry Dr. Net No. IL East Twelfth street, MI John T.
Giles VI Piuhed, Mass to Miss Mary jane Clsrkson, Of
Dsubury Conn.
LINSKEY-MAGUIRE-O Monday, Sept g. in 81 James,
Church by the Rev Nix. Mckenua Mr.. Marx Linskey ~
Mss May Mcguire, bott OF this city.
PAiNE-PAINE-In Boston. Monday September % John
Psr esq Of New York TO Caroline, daughter OF the late
Hon. Eli al Paine, OF Wil!amstown, W.
POPPE-PEERS-On Monday evening, Sept p BY the Re,
A d. Gilttr. pastor Vt Calvary Baptist Church M T. n
Juu, Popp. Nils. Alice II. Peers both Ut Columbia, D &
SILES-DARBEEIn Brooklyn. Tuesday sept 30 BY the
Rev McLsDs MI Louis b. siles Of La Porte, Ind, to
Mi,s Arrietts H., daughter Of Levi Dsrbse
AMs-BROWN-At New burgh on "Wednesday, Oct
1 by the Rev. DR. McCarroL, hr. j. Williams, OF Mem
YoIk 20 Miss Aur. h., daughter Of the Hon. John w
brown Of NtwLLrgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

.,d rcplicd in detail "a the charges made by
vas I"pS We subioin a summary:
Dr. me%,,5mittcc finds that there Is no discrepancy
lhe, INV, On the official statement cOnccrUllS ths
whaeNf rrviscrs and the facts. That The cnargc OF
numuu - Of reviseTs Il not sustained; and the
inc' ufv,Sc are surprised AMI gra;ihed at the high
COMM, rd qualifications Of the principal rcvsers
standils Iar,'s concerning scctarian publications. are
Thai ue s;,ed That the financial management OF the
Dd sUS,Ieo:, ia admirable. That the officers nave
bog the whole business with great proPric y ana
Conduo mat concert of action and great unsniHi'y
tdehy he councils of the officers. That IN we" 81
Pre'eIa ,remsos We have great reason 10 cOh1Ea'u-
the s,;fnds Of the Bible onion, that its CONCERNS
ise uc by such able faithful and self-sacIincllg
are hs"e 81 tho manner in which they have discharged
othCs, % ,heir respective Offices demand ana justly
he Inn 10 the highest confidence and coninehds-
ira, we reg ard the prospect" OF the Union sucn
non. .ooursce all its true friends.
o. DIV Dr. JUDD who had preferred charSc'
Inc he manner in which the rev sion movement
assn'o - conducted opposed certain portions OF the
bsh prof MORTOs and Mr.. WickoFF advocated
IePosort and on motion 1t was accepted, adopted,
th ns oorr55ered to be printed:
abT soprt of the Board Of Managers was then taken
-. IA acted upon. On motion OF The Rev. DR.. SHEP-
pPo The seventh special instruction lprnted above
~ amended by the addition OF the following words;
,a when REQUIRED BY the Committee, the minority -hsI
LII In rtng their critical and phoosica tn
an Of the ma orty; and the obJeo ions so iiIsho Sh'
The property Of the American Bible Cnon ahd may os
i.hed only BY the Board Of Msnaser OF oy 'Hei
The report and plan as amended was men adopted
TTe PRFsIDfNT then announced the Committees,
ssas which the Union took recess until evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

@.-Mntch ior r. 600 Me heat bot in s. to
wBCuns:
cdr v Comm Cd .............,.l ! tIl
ID PiHer Lr &. John " snd..................2 :
Tut H. g.. -
CTSTREyILLt COrR-I. l.. I-'rnoITIsC.- Monddy,
Sept. H.-Naich $50. Milo heats: beet in .
H. WoDfTuf Hour.t Peter. to -u-Eyi.....2 1 /
d. Pifer, n LADY Riley TO wA-oni.........I
Time. 2:+6-2. 81 :iS-2:tj-t:t5
UsIos CouR J.. I-TROTTISG-, Monday Sept -.
Match 81 G,H milo herts best in s. 10 wagons.
". NtsiAn's b. Z Jake Oakley .................I
ID. IIf-J's Lk H.. lie of SAT~iogA...........2
Tu4-..S2l-2Sj-2.3
USIos COURsF, l.. I.-TEoTTIsG-Aosdoy, Sept.
29-hatch $50. mile beats to wagons:
J. Couwsy's b. M Lady lry ns....... Received foT-
J. Wb-lpi@y'.. & Sky Rocket. ....... Pad forfeit
FAsHIOs CoURsE, kewtOwn. L. t-HOHd0y. sept.
2o-Match 81, 600 a single dash If mile:
n B. YOUNG. ch Ellen Bs;susn, by imp Gien'D- dam
by imp Trustee. |
r. G Bu-h- ca RCssb-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
MECHANICS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL UNION


can Union held interesting, animated and numerous
Unattended meeting on Tuesday evening, notwthStand
ing the rainy and disagreeabe weather. CHAuSCEY
SNAPPER opened with excellent practical speech on
city politics and the duty OF the mechanics aud work
ngmen at this important crisis His well-timed sug
gestions conveyed in vein of eloquence mingled
nth satire and wit that brought frequent and hearty
bursts of applause. He was followed by Mr.. JOHN
Fr1cH in highly interesting address but with style
of oratory unique his arguments and illustrations
were out Of the common track. mechanic, Mr..
JAMES FAIRMAN, made the closing address The clear
ness and force of historical views Of the attitude of
Slavery at four several epochs in history carried
conviction at once TO the minds of his deepymoved
and attentive audience. The reading room IL well
supplied with papers and documents and tastefuily
decor ated Tie glorious old symbol of mechanical
golden hammer and hand-proects from the wall over
the chair of the presiding officer. On the wall was
large sPTa ON hs Roeiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

uaLcou-iy inclined would, by ob-truc,ins the zane.
10 the annoyance Of our working aud b- cormu-
rty. b. gully % 70 great breach TO say tue Least. .
good rnaIuGs. Yesterday morning a compl1n. va.
ent. r,d at The Mayors Office To George y. COlckln,
Conf la1t Clerk, snd BY hun brought under the i'm
med ate notice II the Mayor that the driver o. car,
or trck No ,5 on Monday last persisted in keeping
liz vehicle directly acro'e the track OF the Fourth
Avenue Railroad. notwithstanding the polite reques.
e both conductor and passengers To give way. The
driver grossly in.ulted those who addressed him, aai
rod profane and indecent language. The passengers
snail, became 20 noignan; a, the outrage that they
If, ,beI, seats and removed the car snd 70 the
cnro..te side Of the street The driver was brought
before the Msyor who severely reprmanded him, and
s,.pred hm that complaint made against him from
eny qusiter hereafter would resuii in the immediate
revocation cf lis License.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

For HoRoPE.-The Cunard mail steamship Asia,
Captain +. G. Lott. for Liverpool, sailed from the
Company dock at Jersey City yesterday. She tock
out IO4 passengers aud 800 99 81 in specie on freight
The Hamburg screw steamship Hammonia, Captain
Heydtmsnn, also left this port at clock yesterday
r Hamburg with A first and l56 second cabin pas
sengcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
fAdysri,emeut
PrRDYs NATIONAL THEATER.-DRED; Or, TIL

DISMAL SWAMP with Little Cordes Howard Tom tit and
Mr.. G. How Ard My the cast embracing the strength Of
the Company nightly cOwdng this beautiful theser 70 over
flowing ii. here where Uncle Toms Csbu created 80
and witness the crowds OF people, com
posed respectable the church goinl the clergy and
The elite that throng the place 70 witness Drrd
mind. and nights OF Little Iva IT'S 70 De
performed THis and every EyENNc aud On SATURDAY Az
rgnNooS, with aU ghab.e Pantomme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
CITY ITEMS.

CHfAPrR G.a-On and after yesterday, the Man
haitian Gas Ligh. Company charges g 20 per 900
cubic feet of gas instead of -, as heretofore. We
do not hear tina; the New-York Company propose any
change Of rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Advertisem~lt.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be &C

o,i-rd BY using the BALM THOUSAND FLowgss Ii viii
reno fan Pmpes and freck. from the skin leaving II
.of and hue. Vets towel pour two thr-e
drops snd wash the face night and morning None genuine
uule-s sx,.ed tErsIDGE Co. PrUpuetors-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

AyzsyRABLH CLEEGYsAs DEcEAsED.-The Rev.
David Moore, ID. D.. eldest son Of the late Bishop
Moore Of Virginia, died on Tuesday evening, at the
rectory of ST. Andrews Church, Staten Island, in the
10th year of his age and 4Sh year Of his rectorshp
the Island. DR.. Moore was highly esteemed for his
many excellence and his loss Will be severely fet BY
his parshoners. The reverend gentleman ha, been
for some time afflicted with dropsy and has required
the daily attendance Of his physician, DR.. Clark, of
Faetoryvile for operation necessary to proong his
life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Advertisement
PHOTOGRAPHS, DAGUERREoryPES. AMBRo-

Nj CaARLEs \. FREDRICgs, late GUsNsf PkgDRIcKS
The most complete and magnificent establishment IN the
world Removed with the cops o tAelted Partisan sftste
70 NJ. 56o Broadway. opposite the MeEOpoaAn Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

TwksriF1H WARD Rrrt DIioAss.-senstOr Foot Of
Vernon. addressed the Republicans of the Twentieth
Ward On Tuesday evening. and this evening Mr.
Nor,hr,p and others viii address the Republican Club
of the Ward.