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

Curious L!TICATI0Y-Two WIDOWS DESASDISG
CHE DowRY IL the surfosstes Court New York yterda'
H., Of Black BGSs called for argument on ue
application the frat wife CT the se JONI BLACK 70 hava let
tiers of administration granted the exclusion ot the 'eeon
wife wUu0 sppes that sbcu. tw-ny yeas snce John
Rlsck wife Children aid bal also houfshihs
cane ,hop il the Bowe New iorI HIS wife was itecied
uoded of feminine women Sho did not osie'e II
the Divine Dsut Ion, and this sect they &c
no In Y, " der Of Perfecionss Black,
finding his wife would cot rturn - hi' homo ahd n5os
hnie suorcu,ly cI ed looked out for another and nea
tb. State where by ,he sws OF Ne~JefseJ he ~S
He married EIlabsh, and after oos ebloy
rueit OF bss GIed A lea7in 81 iw end
TWO SCI, 10 oivce his es:a % 100 Aboct month after
the old death the yoprges ton die1 ana Eti1ao's
BLACK the cond wife and the eldest o)tailed letter. VI
adm th. ests Tue first wife then c9ne ~ WIZ
her AIMS 10 Gust Elizabeth una vg as he diV5;ee was
LOT bnc1g IN New OK State ard moreover she was not
served 81 She alleges with ths The Sheriff swsafs
that served the snd Is argued ma e decrees OF
State. should sl~sy- h. respected H. c1roa. case
aid has not yet BEEN decided Ne"afh DahS AH' i''u
CoSGRIssloSAL NOAIsAIIOS The hn0w'N0th-
Of the CopsesoI District Of Neg 'ersey have nom
IL, Tsa n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
DRUGGISTS. PERFUMERs

DRUGGISTS, IERFUMERS and hNCf UOODS
Dr.t,ss Visiting the city. will iud the BALM Thou
.p FLOWERS peTiunpg the breath GLd h-uyinR The
sorpexou, saiab article ~ th~ MARKET ". r
BprsIDGE \ Co rraokin square New-Nok. Fox ale by
ali Druggists ana Fancy Goods Dealers IN New. OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
LAW LVIIELLIGE'NCE.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-ACs. T.
Before COMMISSIONS. BRIDCHAM.

MURDER OS THE HIGH SEAS.
The Uniteo States Cha les Stephens.
The prseuer, arrested for nhictng moral wounds
With msIin.s2ie C. T. Ross Of the Of The sbP
Mary f. Bar Of which cs II allie sed the sad Ross died
or N, VOYAGE Liverpool ewOreaLs this morus
Cush; Coump Tor examination. In co-e
que ihs absence OF the prisoners con the examination
st ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
TAdyeriseneut |.

TIE 5UBiN PORTABLE Gas w ORkS CO.-IO
PARTIES SEEKING BUSINESS PREPARED - pIoge that
no hyestiuept "a ifohtahe III COusty
Rshts Pateu See the advertisement Oh another
casa Of lie pager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

,D,n Uos,,al but be re >,yered b" ne her bed
-, v,,io the vessel by at S"a cal.
A.. ,o,,Ae, ui,h qu4nity OF "@e''p9 ~ n,,,,.r
"us ''t' ''' -, ashore and burned -'i NJ '''''
ia s''o ~. of cigars and wne' % lie '"l17
thsl M P''", rom ne cabin ~ those placed ''
-, enc vessel BY re heaI'h ''"'e' '1'-
.n.,d py them, as they have never Dee" 10
stored 70 his posstssop' ...o5rv. to
Committee.
rvx ITALIAN EMILE, The Tuscan IonsH u
we.ne.day replied 70 tae application u '1e "ayV''
IL said in substance the. lie knew noting aopu' ."0
busp,ss end that ne had no instructions ho"' ''''
G,verpu,n, respe citing emgran,s. The IaPa' OVu'-.
hss not r pied aedgug thai Ae bar no' 'ece''O ""'
communication. 80. ,oo--:,,,
The .,es tetcep: three lef the o,'y W. III ''u"s
f., ,ho coal mues A. Scranton IA. tbs employment
was found for them by the American Industrial ASso
c.;on bv which Society their rave ling eXpsnses were
sdvarced (s4 % eschl TO be refunded OF; OF tnen
~.css The exiles bsve neither received nor nave
,h,y ssked for charity from any quarter they nave
snnb.d for work aId have found i. Three of their
number did no. 90 with :hcir companions, one from
Asipp no old aid eble for hard work another hav
lrg beer promised work here and tho thirc having
been missing for some oayp His comrades ;htk, rom
expressions Of despondeDcy used By hm, hat lie has
committed s1icde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

THURSDAY, Az 1856
ASIES-Tbe market IL quiet nut firm; o ~ obs AZ
So ~ Tor Pots. and f77j for Pearls
COTrJS-SohirS has hsrDrasi tho J0O'Ony Of thu
dunsss which bs- long d.ns uisbe the ui
fs~ hundred balls . spar-fs 10th. haz al-pred. Ne
-cntlG u ronlinsl quotations az fHloEs:
sgw-fOAk CLAssiFiCAriuS
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

In the Know Nothing CoDgre.sion4l onVshuon'
hid =. Camden 5,h inst pi3n 10 s s,n
,,t stat. ConvsI be hsii In Trenton 90 VIC sn
t.pt. mber fcr ne purpose Of nominating fNimofe
80 Dor el.on Electoral 'iohet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
HE NeuArk German Central Committee b

The Newark German Central Committee have
for resusr ngs Of the German Clubs
a. follow. CsIsi Club ey"y Monday evening At T,9nhAi
&c IS WI liam street, UNI Ward, W-dnestsis. :;
NJ se Market street; Sixth Nard Tae.1sy in Belmont
hue; sev Ward Fndas at No. 1873 Orange -te=t Ninth
" AID Wefnasds,s a. No 81 Green street
he RfJutcaJ Gotta. Committee Of Passac CoGuty give
uo,iee Of ee,u ?. be held diF-eA, points ths
which raiies invited 70 attend AID where good speakers
W Il hand b-hslf Of FfeDoh aid Dayton There viii
he meeting at Little Falls Monday. Asx II Pompto
Ais en- Tuesday Aug 70; newfoundland Wednesday,
Aug IS; Pvmp,c Thursday, Aug II, aud q. De@s:ets
Hotel Oh Saturday Aug IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

Fremont end Dayton Clubs are being orgauized il
al, ost every Wad paeron In Newark thore III Repub
La. Owl NJ every " AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

SUICIDE IN PRisOH-TimJthy O'Ieary, al Insh
lkorer Jefferson Market Prison Yesterday
afternoon stae Of partial INSANITY and soon afteI com
mtted eide By cutting his threat with trfe He died
from Of ,iond, snl hs Tetnas taken th Dssd
House 81 Bellevue Hoipta where inquest u be he'd
them to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
ApRrs1s roR VIoLATIos or THE OUARA1rIyE

ARRESTS FOR VIoLATIoS or THE QUARANTINE
LAws-BoARpISG kFECTrD 5BIPs.-SeTs Smith and Dhcor
Webb ofhe Pcee Corr yesterday arrested Wn "cGss
and Dcnniek Rogan charged with having visited or moro
vessels under surveillance and held conmun
cation with those board contrary = law. The and .y; OF
sJmpl.Dt made by Mr. Abm Van erzse Of The Health
Staten Island, aud Z Ju.ce
Welsh the arrest OF tha aosussd When
brought into they gave bal In $500 each % answer the
There already ndcments against these
but they little about them, one Of them OF
svGs the ConTt expressed ieteIu nauCD II waiting
wbseveT ships he thought proper The oye OF iuR the
shTs is ienersy snusse macy Of the eUsrnts
pusb adore become the prey land the shape
OF boarding keP-rs AID the uugs.er f hsr
trouble set commission the amount swLde ed cat ;! The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
xssc.,y,s Of Prsduee-Aug. 7.

r.. Yo,,, a.,r, B,at-2e7o IBIS. Flcur, 900 basbels
wh,st $500 TO- Corn. 1894 20 O.ts DO Ashes, SO d.
Proyi,iot. s62 DO Wb',sy III bsgs OF Cake.
Nv Ere Railroads.&c. bos Flour, 50 do. Whisky ial ess
Wheat. IS bb.s Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

Com. stockton - announced TO stump the Ess,en
ro,,ioa Of New J.rssy foF r more and Done!'oa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
.Adge:tiseneLt.
IAivtG;isemsn.

DysSEIDORF GALLERY. NO. 4SI broadway
DOW psrs Of the ues Worse Of 1T ppon EN
Aibitlor Open DAY snd EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

The Republican meeting in New Brunswick on Fri
day ever pe was srse, afforded II addressed BY the
Hon John Van Dyke President Of the Fremont sd Dayton
Club srd By Geo W. Curtis Of New YORK. greeted
with much ~ bu-is.m The Hon u F. Tonpsn. Of N-ws'k
aodes.ed tho Sss.mbsse During the meeting some Fl-
more STdies ATTEMPTED 70 create disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

rlslArUkE ALMAsAc......r THIS DAY.
su,-R,es... 5:h3 sets...... 7;07 Hoos-ases. 0Slx
HCH SATrR..............'.FHls DAf
Sandy HOOK. - toy. Island. .l2o5s hoL Gaze. -G6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

DIsoRDERLY HOUSE. The Fifth Word Police,
nncer Capt Carpenter "Wednesday nigh, a!e descent
n saloon ard dru If az No 81
Hu6son see, aud Chas. Becker rh4 propretor
Sophia bis wife and CT the femaie unates who sent
Liver Police Cou fo disposal The aove premises
h,v. lo been Of the ne!gbbohood and
Ne coInpa against them have ,een frequent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

FIRE Yesterday .tieinOon fire broke o,t in Cross
Johnsoub oisuns Mile foot Of Ann street .Au,ed by
defect Ct the due. The damage .isht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

CONGRESSIONAL NOhIsAIIOS -lhe hnow NOth-
ga ~ The f., ronues,io1a Dsrct Ne Jersey have
mated for II election Congress the Hen issiah d. ciawson
their p.ese.t Der
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
Oiaa aleYa. &c.

The BRIG reported sstcre thu West Bank tho ner
~, Phaen, from Cspe Breton. She s,in ne lahore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08
ssCosp BOARD.


Geo Hnd Riv RI.:M b. ICo 10 Reading Railroad so s6i
Soc ll. o., cen r. b.. sli Ga-lsl Chicago RR ~
10 psrk Bauk... ...ltO s. 'llino, Csat.l RIB ~!
100 New YoIs Cen R. hso sei 100 Enc Asosd'.''' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-08

fOhk NLts5iF ALTON
Iol.tcR f'uriSA NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE REVOLUTION OF FEBRUARY.

The Anniversary of the Revolution IN Paris OF the
cath OF February, 1919. celebrated at the Lager
Beer Saloon of Louis Gros, No. 23i William street,
Yesterday afternoon. The gathering of patriots was
four or five times large that at the Anniversary
Dinner of La Montague, on Saturday evening Not
less than 200 were present.
Citoyon GoUyRIEUX was called TO the CHAIR and
Citoyens RATTiER and EMILE PATE were appointed
Secretaries.
Citoyen PATE rose to protest against notice in a
notorious morning sheet, that they were modern
republicans and moved that the protest be adopted
by the meeting. His motion was enthusiastically
adopted.
Citoyeu RArrIER said that one year ago they hoped
for the revolution before this time, but the Russian
war had given them false hopes. Hhey now met to
pay fearful tribute the memory of the victims of the
February Revolution, and at the same time TO welcome
the future of the Democratic and Social Republic.
Citoyen SUPPORT read poem IN honor OF those
victims. and in advocacy Of the sodariz alton Of all
the different cieeds Of Repubicansm. He added
few words expressing the wish Of al for the abolition
of the army and the establishment Of gratutous JUS
tice and free institutions.
Citoyen RATHER gave a sentiment: Fdrme =
ricfimc." which occasioned many loud words and a
general confusion Of objections.
Several citoyens replied stating their objections
Citoyen LEsARDE toasted the army III rags VINO
fought behind the baricades-(d Parmee en- gusr-
Citoyen DurERNE would drink to the abolition Of
the army and the clergy AMI the application OF the
revenue to free schools
Citoyen SUEFFRRT gave a toast 70 tne Republicans
of all the countries of the word.
Citoyen PATE toasted the Democratic and Social
Propaganda, and also America, Washington, and the
founders Of American Liberty.
Citoyen GOURIEUK proposed iPian0ri, and the as
semblage sang the Marseillaise and the TrayaLleur
The reunion was slow to break up after the general
exercises coyens gave themselves up to converse
tonal patriotism, and the saloon rang for several
hours with republican songs and the cnk of friendly
oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

fcurseca feet Of water IN bold: Rsvenswcsd. ho@
Havre for New-Ycyk, on shore. mos, Of cargo WI
be saved The American brig Webster. from Csds.
with salt. for Rio Crsnde, s,ruck floating piece o.
timber which spill. her stem, and caused her V
founder 9Th nit Captain and crew took to sae boats.
and after 4ol hours exposunr, were picked up snt
landed a, Gibraltar.
The Liverpool CorroS Market opened f0f the wrS ~~
frmne. and eouausd arm unia Wejnesdg' 'hs csh sncf
which with very freely offered stocks buyers Who PSI ~aJ
had the sdvsntase, uai Friday Ae sshD nn'ims sss'
ties OF esf Orleans selling lied "A y b. below ms
extreme rates Of the early part Of the ws, Uanis sSd Mo
bile being generally cleaner than the Oesos rsns,n> I'M
ohsoged hiddns Orleans called SD Nozzle, i'ies
UPand ll6d II Manchester business co~ei daer. and
prices bad Welded slightly FLors rather ess-rObo odcd
al 81 6dSsisi Western SSi WHEAT sons 10 npofsy
speculative inquiry; 6ass 20 s for Red nsisss
business in White 81 1o'sdioied INDIAN CoxS nah de-
psassed sken for white well for miscd Bxer
retail demands prices Of sOs steady but
ordinary quoted as decline. Posk-smsl ssr,is
.old rr,,dy at 75ds26 for old. sSdS for new Lrxs
k.S demand co. a62. NAVAL sroREs in rather bss do
nsnd AID prices Q shade higher TALLow dsprssst and
psmira BxEADsrrrYs markets much depressed Now to<<
flour at Hsyre 46i9 Hsncs> Money Ia Britain nocsvsss
sy-t Au,.rlsa StOcks lower. Cossois. si!esls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

Should the weather continue moderate, as al pre-
sent. il il expected the navigation through the East
River will be open in day or two On Friday last
the propeller Westchester, from Providence, which
with many other vessels has been ice-bound in the
vicinity of Heat Island, started to work her way
through il possible, the Pelican also from Providence
following in her wake. On Saturday they had pro-
ceeded around Throggs Point distance Of three or
four miles They aided in their progress by nick
ing the ice with ases at intermediate points ahead Of
them. When of Throggs Point was so soft that three
Of the men who were employed in the operation fell
through, but were afterwGrd taken olt safe. Every
where the ice, which has been so firm as to admit OF
teams passing II from Rkers Island 70 City ISL
and. is now much thinner and weaker. IL q said one
of our largest steam tugs could pas through any part
of it, Some Ofthe propelers and other vessels have
lately been running to and from Eastern ports and
Sandy Heck The Bay State Of the Fall River line OF
steamers came in on Saturday sDd the steamer Della
ware, Of the Philadelphia line, arrived yesterda'
morning on her return rom Boston, by this route
The propeller Wansut.a also came around yfster' ay
from Sew Bedford, and the propeller Poternska left
here Yesterday for New-Bedford BY the sans rouo'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
fBy Telegraph
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.


From Oar Special Reporters
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Feb. 90, 1856.
The ultra Southern Members abandoning the
Convention. Gov. Call OF Florida, one Of the most
moderate Southern men, has made speech, taking
bis leave of the body. He would not stand upon the
new platform. The question of adjournment to July
} is now pending, and probably viii be carried
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Feb. 90, 1861 pm.
Voting and speaking ETH goinyon. Onthe ques-
ton Of adjournment the result is doubtful. The men
who willing TO accept the Platform mostly vote
against adjournment. The North Americans are very
anxious to carry it.
To the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Feb. %, 1856.
The Convention has been q scene Of excitement
during the entire morning session thus far. No pro-
cress has been made in business.
The Southern delegates are very much dissatisfied,
and will hold meeting in the parlor of the Girard
House, this afternoon to determine upon some decisive
course Of action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE WOODWORKING MELEE.

From our SPECIAL Reporter.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81, 1856.
The George Law lobby are in a state Of yirtuous
indignation because the Fillmore spending
money Fillmore is decidedly ahead; Law is futter-
ing. A plan for the Law men and the Northern Ameri-
cans to unite and break up without nomination is on
foot. Mr.. Corcoran the Washington banker, is heres
and rumor says he furnishes the snew Of war for the
Fillmore interest. Tomorrow will be lively day, and
any result is possible.
TWENTY-FIVE Of the New-York delegation have
signed paper in favor Of Geo. Law. There will be
frebrnnd from the North at the opening Of the deb-
eraony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

[. RR-We understand that forty seven fsg-
tives have been dispatched to Canada by toe nde :
.ousi Railroad sinee the commencement Of the fu T.
i've ease 10Y pending before United States Coinr AS
sorer Pendery. friend in Covngton has told - Of
IN e1iraorlnary fugitive Gaze, which may have made
che Of tie above number. The iugitive was sn Old
oman. nearly seventy wears of age, who ha been
eontned 10 hsr room with rheumatism 70 r some
months during which she had been waited u on asst-
rou-ly ard tendeily by her mistress. She had only
been able 70 20 about for two o. three weeks. and
chose the ver7 coolest weather we have had Tor her
fight The enthusiasm among the isyes must be
high If Il reaches persons OF her class
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

60. went ashore in Chatham Bay this morning. she
a probably be of at high water. H., .. ,a-e
Of the boat; Of The .asacs and Se sf Pv0u as
~ ~ tSe Cabatl went ashore on Sandy Point this
.snOr She i apparently full Of water: The crew
ave lea her in boats. Nothing more definite eau be
sned until the return Of the wrecker. who have
""e ~ HoLMEs's HOLE, Feb. "a, 1856.
The schooner b. T. Reeves, Capt. Shaw from VIII
,.;,Ston N c. for New-YoYk, leaky, was in the gale
n he 18th off Cape May, and blown to sea- Lost 300
S.rreIs rosn, boats, bulwarks, etc. The crew are
S.dly frost bitten.
Tie ship Margaret Evans Of New-York was seen
q, The DIST inst in lat 80 Ion. II 80 steering south
west.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
sgp1or, FAI1.-A CierInan w o,e name. from D

SFPIOrs FALL.-A German WI Ose name, from pa
rer found II pockets supposed 60 Henry Kssns
aareeoGsy injured SATURDAY eeeung By ial.ns Gown
f.ht Ct the ue o. No A. Norfolk street ne
taken 70 ire Tsa'h Wari Pol station and there attended,
81 Dr. stepPa-a, Poke Surseor 81 that district
DEATg BY Scnps.-C-consf Gamble he'd an IN.
guest ye'sis Il No "a Ssvsnt uPon the body o.
Hargae, T or child years DID vhSe death was caased
by scsds r1.elved tbs 2It Eleb tstts 1D-!
water wa over her p>roa IN, sryr-ats'-d v7''
of ke.y-afal ds2.h''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

way. They may. t,iiiDg to recetve the vote Of the
Convention, successfully seek to break II up Indeed
the morrow ia day big With fate and its results are
altogether uncertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
PEACE ALMOST CERTAIN.

no TIDINGs OF THE PACIFIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
NFW.ORLEANS SBERIFALTY.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Feb. %, 1856
The Governor has appointed John n. Bell, Sheriff,
vice Huffy, removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

TIE Asia brings presents, consisting Of pate, n edas
&c. for the. officers and crews Of the Aans Arctic
L sDei.tiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

NoRTHFRS CArcCs.-In accordance with notice
given at the close Of he afternoon session Of the Con
yertion caucus Of the Northern members was held
at the Merchants Hotel N the evening" About sixty
members were present during he whole sessioa-nany
more being present portion of the time. A propo-
siti0n was Introduced by Mr.. Perkins Of Connecticut,
embracing IN substance the Cincinnati resolutions
based upon the minority report Of last year. and this
offered a. be Northern ultiInatuu- II mod.
fled by a resolution of Mr.. Peck OF Connecticut and
was discussed very freely but vote was had upon
IT, Several members declared that they would not go
into the Convention unless they could have an oppor-
tunity to present their ultimatum. Others though,
that platforms useless, and that the talk had
better be confined to discussion of candidates. Judge
Mclean of Ohio seemed to be the favorite; Governor
Johnston II PennsylyaD was also fayorably spoken
Of. No vote was taken upon q choice Of candidates,
and the caucus adjourned to meet at O'Clock on
Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.

BosToS Saturday, Feb. %, 1856.
The following is a statement of the imports OF iofssn
Goods at this port for the week ending feD' ~
- 0,s,d. = 7S3 525 Hides and Skns....... 6@,4iI
,iso ............. S5O72 Rubber. ziOS5
Lnseed Ot"e oA'N'N9'''''''' A
9unny Cloth and Bags %,AJ' -. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
ton to adjourn to til. ID of July was carried by S.

|
Some fifty or more delegates attempted 20 get tie
ear of the President; numberess motious Of al sorts
we've made and the excitement was intense. Gen
Pick Ell Of Tennessee moved that the Convention pro-
coed Immediately to nominate candidates for the es
denoy and Iice-Presidenoy Voted down. The Con-
yaniion IN state Of great disorder, finally adjourned
to meet at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AND ASIA
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-08-16
NIGGE RISM.

The following conversation occurred day or
two since, in this place, between member of the
Republican party and an Old Line Democrat
Republican.-"W Well, neighbor! how do you
vote this Spring?''
Democrat.--5'I can tell you better how shall
not vote. shan't vote any niger ticket"
R.-"Good agree with you there. This Mig
gerism has been pushed far enough, and it is time
it was brought to stop. Do you vote the Amer
lean ticket, the Republican, or the Old Line
Whig?''
D. Indignantly y" None of them, of course
am opposed to every one of them alike"
R.-.Ah," Then you vote the niger ticket
after all? p" f
D." What do you mean? l vote with the
Democratic party"
R.-'sExactly; and that's what call the Mig
ger party"
D." Please explain Yourself"
R.-"Well, call that the niger party which
labors to put niggers (and slaves-the worst class
of niggers into possession of every foot of ter
ritory that properly belongs to the free white Cit
izens of the country which exerts itself now in
Kansas and elsewhere, to put down and drive out
free white men, your brothers and mine, land you
and me if we were there,) in order to put niggers
in their places; which sustains the aims of that
section of the country that threatens to dissolve
the Union, unless it can be used with chief refer
ence to their nggers; and which is doing all this
and much more Of the same kind, at the dictation
and by the aid of twenty Representatives in Con-
representation. / am down on niggerism, and
opposed to any party which is its tool, and for
this reason oppose the Democratic as the only
real niger party"
D.-"Ah'' Exit in disgust. ]---Bridgepor
Standard.