davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

L meeting OF sie. citizens sof Grecrprier
ooanty, I as held en- tie 21tl, Of. November
and a Vigilance Committee formed &c oxPal
the county family named ShifEIet-the
expulsion vas to take place on the ID of
December.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

TO ADyERTISERS.4-,Ihc yindicator has
large and increasing circulation in this and the adj
joining counties, and is valuable medium for adj
vertiscrs Circulating among business men, 1t af-
iords great inducements to those Who Will its
columns.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
fs,T{ ELI. OYSTERS.
@&F AS ~ NsSTEs.
rtfta~.H Eye


- Cer; - H3a.nss for tbs .6.'n 81 Siaunten.
- constituted afd hold at thc Coat lIotsa on
Thurs v jgly 9TH is5G.
Nlllirln Asst, Survivor Of y {
- sf,+%<7 ''s's'''' Or q 81. gsstiss
n HuateF y g tlarHan. OFT
i. ". s, rtrv Tor DE-, " ssgMe Or Suggestion
NiHst4s : Pow rs y sifns 81. = rresiifn
Iigbtnir i ~heitz KS same Nasa a4gestiAn
Susla Tapictt Va sara s2n sGs5 sjHs
John fox sa.ne Oa a sHgssstis1
Same same 1n Suggestion
y am ]. Hunter ami NJ. &. Tfavnlau canpiis.
inc tbs firm a Militant J. hunter J Co Hisswtfs
seIFed with the sa'Amunses in the abafe slasu "a
ses, appeared ii Court aud stated 18th, that thy
are iudthttd 10 Thomas :. Cealter. eas 1t tlis De
endaats IN sad Judgments. tle baard said oal-
ter, his @Ge add servant, at the mi -. N
the town OF Stanton, from ts de t. Gle Isl dsg
Of ScRfef bra l6.s,' --fff ia car et2 en-
the sid Iinnter Asr8asn md %o0adWafd j.
G0siter. y cfeup01 T : or -erce 5y he Comet, taat
She Serges0 Of Sc tnv Ct suai5H, alter de
adFers tiaeHJ taefe Ter sur werls II q ffus.-
toase door, and in tht ,sfabiean Fintio tor. a
resssl,af+,'. T .bished ia - to- ssaeAt3a, -
se puaio luctio- to TIL highest bidder Tor en- i,
thesia ~ iiege sua risit Of boarding al Is sad
National : ttl, IN tie town a. SteHat ~, eG ;,
adalj whtte persons and on adult negro Ter -
space ef t@o wears. month and tN2atS da3 $. -
which the sad Thomas :. Cetlter appears II bc ell
titied from the said William J. Hunter & Ca.,aud
the said Sergeant Is directed report his action III
der tbs egaer to bis Court
L Capy--Iaste,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
M A re RsEE.


:. On the 9th ult., by Rev. j. NJ .Shraek-
hisc, JACOB SiIOWALTIR, of Rocking
ham, TO Miss ELIZA L. CUTS41ALL, Of
Augusta, = - -: 3
On the tgsh uit by Re-. J. G. Hensell
Mr. NATHANIEL. w HARRIS to Miss
SALLY z; HQUsER, al of Augusta,
On the 18th.r,t by tic game, THEO-
PIIILUS EIfFTOlT to Mss MARY Eli
ZABETH RGTBUSIigali Of augusta.
In Raleigh n B., ca the Doth inst. by
Rev. =. ~ Atkinson, Mr.. JAMES COR
DON, of Richmond to Miss MARY ST
CLAIR COOKE, daughter OF William D.
Cooke, Esq.
On Monday moruiuglast, in New Market,
by Rev. A. r Prds, GEORGE Y. MI r.
PMY Editor Of tle ETaif1 & Dea.eefoeg,
and Miss FANNIE. daughter q Maj J s.
Calvert, all Of that place.
On the 2Tts, ult., by the Rev p Mccall
Tough, sfr.. bETBH J. PRGPST, Of Au-
ga55a CO., to Miss ELIZABETH j COOK,
orly datghteroe Henry cogk6 Of Page co.
j. Gu TbursdaY ZIG 4th inst at The t'aeto-
~, near this dae,, BY The Re-. J. T. Ia
tis.. Nr. GE5rGE PAINTER, to Miss
HARRIET EtSWlGk, both of this town
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

NOTICE : Sssubscribqrssto tie vindica-
tor residing oat Of Virginia: can remit their
sabscripti5f's'tr It IL 7oos,gGe &s.. Par
ticular attenti6n to. tEissnbtiee Is requested
or we shall be somsellsd 70 discontinue the
most of these natess.--6m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

sAt---John II. Mccue, 1sq., has sold
his clearinghouse and lot, IN staunton, and
an OUTLET, to Dr.. Quafles, for 1880
The Doctor, We. understand, designs mov-
ms to Stauntcn 70 practice his profession.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

.Efsct Of Lpr Huter cut lIes'.--Eot many
miles from Bowling Green, Ky, says the
Standard, of that pace, there IS small vii
lage, vhieki Of esrree, has a post Office
Not eng siace aadT went to the Office to
hay some stamps. 4he deFaty postmaster
asked her how many size wanted ? Size told
him dollars wortA lie replied th@t post
age stamps were worth fpa, cents .a'piece
aoW that the river was Sc low that the Of
fee eoud net ses'any freight here thai way
and that wagcuers were charging g. so per
hundred from Louisville. Consequently,
the Price Of stamp5 Had riaen .o.,.s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

Tte..l7ew Hort, Herald, yell kaoan as
the leading and rop5 effective organ of the
Frement party, states as fact that twenty
Thousand dollars 4erc furnished .E1-Gever-
nor Ford of Ohio, to bride the press Of
Pennsylvania. to,tLe seaport Of Fremont.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

EE' Thanks to Hon. Jno Lotchor, for
a copy of the Message
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

Ns- See new advertisements.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
lAGl. GnNIln.

! NE are ROM ping our Van and Wy tNter
~ S80dss eu..aclag fUll asa0etiA,Ht ~ Which
Ne lNitt Che atent en Is onr friends snd sllitdfrs
fho want hatg ns. To cJsh wei q proapt
.eal.a, We aher ete.t ln.Y4=ia z.,a.i, a-k a. ~
% give ~ a4u ,'ifa pufeLest slag assGred
II = VIII ha sat.stl Niih asM'pr IS and goods
Oct. is, lS5t 5 ~. Il 4iG&It s co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
STOVES,
Little Giants.

I HAVE TWO No. Little Giants in store, which
L which viii be sold at a small reduction to close a
consignment. GEu T. PRICE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
XoVlaiTE!

A Few 25b boxe~ef lie ecqei@''e brand Of To
- ! haceo. To wAieA siya io eeit lie sEeAI30 On az
thuse it want of qr'4,e orteln
s. GLENrY.
October Is, lsa Ter i. c. as.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
I'D TIE MEnIcA EAe,LIY
Chewing Tehaeoec

oQ9 Hox7s foh0oeD, d var.l Qraaos--part
3Seo at quality jnstn, eve 70 wf.ct
,e invite the atta- ion Vi 6e,fiery.
R0B'd #. GGENDY.
October Is lisa / {, I. COCHRAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06

4 HoGsHEADs AND 10DtRPfi : TRICTl1
IL PRIME SUGARS naw arriving t
j BR&NDLBuRG'S co.
Nv "a Is5i.--spce copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

u'r FUNDS for The purpose OF aiing those settlers
"no are already in k.nsss ~ well a. TO a-.is, those
settlers. 49,"
lie SUITS donated varied from $500 10 the s-naIle.
anb1ht which any present could spare, and the total
ss md rp " $50. The tone Of toe speaker. vs.. H.
for resp.aDce 10 the amy of the Border Ruf
thns an those syeIkers VITO couHse!ed the mos;
petic action were the most ertbu issticsly cheer-d.
Aher arpOin.ilsa Committee to cal upon and solicit
.ut.crtions from those citizens no, then present the
meeting adjourned.
pe,.ons came forward ulon the stand and 'isrifed
tier reaoiness to emigaie - Ks.sas With the party
now being foimsd in Mass. fbus-tt. Mr.. Thomas
Eai Immediately offered .ckets 10 Kansss for i've OF
the number provided the ctzers would make up the
funds for the remainder.
Mr. Earl, being Quaker, would not furnish srIrs
brt willing to assist with tickets those who needed
aid.
The subscription for material aid for Ken-ss now
amounts to o. .se3 -, and II will be increased TO
SIC go within the week.
Thus the /" Hear. OF the Commonwealth" respon Il
TO the appeal for aid from the vanguard of freefon
and will prove herself worthy of the Fathers of she
Revolution IN. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

ard evidently looking upon Il as an insult 10 him an
the' United States Government.
L.. Gregg has since addressed letter to X. C. Wyl
he, Minister Of Foreign AGsrs, assuring him that he
Gregg Is entirely satisfied with the explanation on the
pan OF the government in regard TO the insertion Of
article in the Poiynesan not Complimentary IN The
United States, but he thinks the editor has been very
naughty.
Ror.LIr.-His Majesty, accompanied by tn. MIN.
ttrs OF Foreign Relations AID Finance and bis high
chiefs, vsiled the several Inen-of-war in the port Of
Honolulu, on the Cd of May and was received every
where with salutes and the usual honors There was
gupnery practice on board or two Of the ships
matter IN which the King takes great interest, aud
everything was done to make the time passed the
water agreeable and complimentary to the royal visitor
fPolynssan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
OREGON.
THE VOLUNTEERS DisBANDING.

The dates from Oregon are TO May14
From The Orte0n,an we Learn that Col. Cornelius
and Adutant Faar arrived in Portland by the steamer
Easkon on the 9Th inst. From the Colonel we learn
that oil the vounteers-except Captain Carson's CON-
paDy, whose time has not expired-aro en- route for
lie valley to be discharged. BY the orders of Gov.
einOr Curry two companies to be enrolled to set
on the e0uth side of the Columbia river. None of those
IN the field were wiicg TO volunteer for the required
service, showing too plainly that their previous hard
n second campaign Col. Cornelius and his command
have done al that it was possible 10 do They left
home when their services were needed-they endured
the exposure aed fatigue of cold, Indictment winter
they are now left to provision them elves.
me Oregon'dH says the campaign is at an end
The county above the Dales will be In the undis
puted possession OF the Indians. A few hundred regu
lars have gone into the Yakima country. The Wala-
Wala Valley il abandoned after having been held for
months All this is DONE Just as the war has begun;
the Indian must feel his importaDce-be will be en-
boldened to come nearer the settlements to pounce
upon UDsurpectDg family; and we I'LL not be sur
psed TO hear Ct murder and that large amounts
of property have been destroyed. The foe will feel
assured that the volunteers defeatedhat by the
Ioss OF their horses they compelled to retreat
from the country. And, having no force to watch
the south sde Of the Columbia. the whole Indian
band concentrate the United States troops or
divide themselves il to bands and lay waste the out
skt settlements. The season will soon be here when
the Indian adopt bis mode OF warfare with fearful
results. When the the mountains disappears,
we fear the mistake Of withdrawing the troops will
stand out that all 1t. What contrast does
the course of Governor Stevens show TO the above
He pstead of decreasing his force is adding thereto
resolved effective blow, and to conquer before he
withdraws his troops.
MOVEMENTS or U. s. TRooPs.-A detachment Of
the 9th, under Col. Wright, have crossed the Coum-
;bis, and ale engaged in prosecuting campaign into
the Yakima country. They are to be met at Natehez
Pass by two companies of Col. Casey's command from
the Sound. The CascaOes is well guarded; good
block houses have been erected at the upper and lower
steamboat landings and these are garrsoned TO repel
an attack Of one thousand Indians. At Vancouver
large apd strong biock-bouse has been built stands
little back of the eastern extremity of the barrack
buildDgs. Major Rains has received orders to go to
Humboldt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
INDIAN TONS IN FLORIDA.
BY the following letter, of a lister date than any
yet received, it will be seen that further Indian
depredatons have been committed

By the following letter, Of a lister date than any
yet received, it will be seen that further Indian
depredations have been committed:
"FoRT MYZRs June !, 1856.
"Last evsnir en- express arrived from Fort Deynaud
with the intelligence that two fired on by dx
Indians, about sir hundred yards from that post One
was the garrison butcher, the other volunteer, and
tie former received severe wound in the shoulder.
The Indians directly pursued with ardor by both
regulsis and volunteers-twenty Of the latter being
pount,d-but 70 trace Of them could be discovered.
A heavy raj falling oblierated their trail and they
def,d pursuit though some of the most experienced
traers of the volunteers were in pursuit. The meu
attack ed were u,srIred and the Indians fred and
then rsn II is supposed they were small party
going toward the north, who stopped to survey the
fort sc On then way.
Capt Kebdfck Of the Florida Volunteers an
Indian camp near Okchaws village lin the vicinity Of
Lake Thompson, but though parties secured the
country around 10 trace Of Indians could be found.
Signal fires were also Uncovered, but they were eIn-
gui.hed before the troops up. This occurred on
the 27th ult.
alt is worthy Of particular remark that this il the
second instance in which the savages have made an
attack and been instantly pursued by mounted men,
yet eluded their punuers 10 this attack the troops
probably were On the trail in less than fifteen minutes
time. The rain doubtless favored the Indians. la
the other instance viz the attack on two men near
Folt Simon Drum, Lieut.. Isrtsuff with his party, and
Capt John-tone with the volunteers, had just come
in from scout and had not yet dismounted, so the
pursuit was instantaneous. At the edge of ham.
meek they bad to dismount, bat followed on foot, and
occurred all around. Lieut.. Hsrtsuf says they were
all anxious to catch the Indians, and lost not moment
but still they escaped. 1t shows what very difficult
thing it is to catch them when they show them
selves, ard they can easily keep out of the way of
scouts in pursuit.
Capt. Pratts command will return from Maco
River early this week. Col. Brown goes down there
to morrow to make preparations with that view
Lieut. Hartsur will leave scout ia the interior
next week.
Our correspondents views in reference to the
efficacy of mounted men are very judciou', and
smply borne out by the facts narrated. 1t lie alb
surd to suppose that they can be OF any use 10
country where the underground is so dense, and
where swamps and increases are continually inter
posing to obstruct their progress as is the case In
the pine barrens of South Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
LATEST NEWS FROM PUGETS SOUND.

We learn from MI +. L. Gum, editor and publisher
OF The Pugefs Sound Courier who arrived IN this
CITY on, Wednesday morning last, that considerable
alarm s exists along the Sound in relation to the Ia
dian war That the volunteers and regulars were all
fakng the field TO concentrate their forces expecting
q meet The Indians in large body near Fort Nc Ais-
Ter, on South Prairie, between the Puyallup and Ms
.qually Rivers. An encampment has been found in a
cwamp near by, from which, it ID supposed about one
hundred and fifty Indians bad just left. Fresh signs Of
men and horses were seen in abundance close arOsnd,
nd it 10 probable there were spies in the immediate
vicinity. Lieut.. McKibbin, with command of twenty
gulas left Fort Steilscoom for that region on Wed
nesday Of last week, by way of the Nisqually and
lieut. Kantz, with the same number, on Thursday, by
tbs Puyalup. Major Van Bokkelen and Captains
4Nindel and Rab beson of the volunteers, with their
different commands had moved in the same direction.
The volunteers still garrisoned Fort McAlllster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
IAdvertiSsmsst
(Advertssmsntf
Uben Dapuerre frat exhibited the result OF his

en-, ueft In Il feise dssuerreoype, the wofa ~ss~
.hss and ~ thousht the art Of pietursnssins hsa
e.us 10 reflection But few years have elapsed sn' many
inpro eu,Ds lave been ard 're stu BEING macs iA'
h.utu ty. Of picture have yet 'een called tho Amoro
-. ,,I. b. BsADY no. rs and SO Broadway The p'e.
,ar,, ere made upon 6ns French ps'e ss-.' over "hs
.e.d spoBdins a'' tho two being sealed 's'hs ~
sbs,snce which son hsrdeos-tis esssss ~
comma IN seet onslesvDs the picture IN mo eons my
s.e, b, 1tosurs moisture seds tass Or ell msss
- Tor, and bnsney ase4ualsd; can Be seen equally va
IN ,py lsh, end are m.As In very few seconds There
Ala. sncs between the Ambotyp> and tho Dssasrsfyps
tn, .usr r.i.n upon poished plate and may become dn
h, age While the ADbro'Jp- tsisn up"n the hn's' pss
,... sealed IN such d1rseis manner %" % snss'
al s..troy the tiefurs The transparent Ambrotyps D.
,,.r 40 ~ 10 .ppes perfect both sdss Of The GAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

but the localities that Weld the grssteet namber arc
| Hyde Park and Low Point little below Newburrh.
20 the opposite side. The nu nber disposed Of /, Al
oany ard vicinity daily. say from April Is to Juse 4.
: aoou, 70 from thh time until the mitdle OF
vii aversee $50 weekly say during the whole season
!. 500. These, at an average weight OF 2sO pounds
g,es viii smou, to ss5, 900 pound. sross Allow tAst
snehay - this weight Is of., and you have $4,000
n<n,6,rbcs retals average ct cents p-r poond
sskrk makes the total amount realized els fyo Tnc
;srot al There is yearly extracted from the o0A Of
hes, s,h OF 20 the srsoalt of nearly loo barrels AZ
Ne.burCh la, year the hshermes extracted he
snosut Of 500 hare,s Ii u - good a. any sperm Oh
FOR re ,nrposes u hght, and i his bly, esieemed b.
MANY a. a curative ssert for cuts, bruises, &.. TAu
oil ,cls b. tie hsrr.T or 81 IS PER gallon. Thns,
VIII he pe revived that she sturgrcs yields 70 those
ergsSed in she trade sid belonging 10 tins city, q
lesst SEQ zoe annually OF which oves era 800 clear
profit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
MATERIAL AID FOR KANSAS.
Of The N. Y Tribune.

Cor,sronderce Of The N. Y Tribune.
WORCESTER, Mas. Friday, June - 1856.
Our CITY Hall was densely crowded on Saturday
.ve,;pg ,ss with those of our citizens who wished to
sl. .ome substantial effort for the relief Of our SUI
9 r;rc brethren IL Kansas and after placing the Hon
M Cb,np in the chair. those prese0i begsn 10 oder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. Keller advertises his benefit for "Wednesday
The beautiful tabeaux represented by his troupe have
won the admiration of large audiences of our mos" IN
ehgent and respectable citizens and will doubtless be
remembered to his advantage by those who have seen
or heard of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
fAfyertiseunens.i

PHYSICIANS KNOW that MIND Ii ve1 potent
AGENCY sxssvstson the Of Dsssss PsaHso-
osY would s.say aid their diasnosis Examassu1 Va
charts and full written descriptions Of character. BY
Prof yowLEa, No. ~ erosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
fA1vertiement
DGE. BRADY

BUCHANAN AND NORTHUMBERLAND BRADY
,.,,pn Psoroea.pH LxESEssgs Of tho Deu~efatie ess
ss.,e. for President nov to b sesn q ss'
Gallery Ne SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

Mr.. Blake lie the card at the Broadway, at present
TIC night he repeats " Godfrey Dale" in The Las
Man." On Wednesday Mr. Chapman has benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

NEW PLAZA drama, founded On Richardson's
novel Of "Clarissa Harowe is to be given at Laura
Kee,e's tonight The drsmatizing is done by an
American lsdy. Mis- Keene, aud all the best names
in the company, are in the cast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

Mr. IT. Crattan PluI kett has leased the Newark
Tbester for short season, and commences this even
ing. He has secured most of the talent OF Mr. Bur
toms company ard the manager Also who VIII rtar II
there for week M and Mrs. Charles Howard have
likewite accepted an engagement, and will play on
alternate nights with Mr.. Burton.
The Concert of NJ. Amcdc, on Friday night afforded
Mime. Patania an opportunity OF making her merits
k1own-so far a. room-singng could She has q lisht
ae,ile sweet soprano excellent method good style, aud
execute brillsnt pieces with and accuracy The
iup,e.son she made was very favorable Mr. Amodio
has che of the best fullest manifest voices We have
heard but is apt to force his organ beyond the mu-
steal quality always due even the oudest singing 10
in, ate ihness of tone and natural apprehension OF
artistic sensibIty, he is highly gifted, and all that ne
REQUIRES is more study to b. at the head OF hs poies
sion lie was assisted by NJ. Bngnd and NJ More'l
The pieces went well. except the sep.ette and con-
certed piece from Ernsni, which, being executed
by only four voices-one or two OF them, besides not
knowing their psrts-its scrsggness was one OF the
mo.t pI pronounced sort The audience vas SIMPLY FAIR
but would probably have been fairest, had lot the
Academy offered opposition 10 the BENEFIT OF the
orchestra aud cho,us-an occasion when many felt II
a duty to be pIesent st the opera.
The Ravels. at Niblos have produced 80 entirely
new piece in plot, dress and decoration called ron
60; or, The Intelligent Ape comic serious pinio
" mime with Incidental dances, by NJ MsrEett
Mo, Of sufficient interest and locality of adequate
scenic effects plantation in Peru-cennected with
the action Of the gifted ape, persona'ed BY MAJ
ze,.i-mske the piece success The pecuna' moe
mberness, head scrs,c, ing, sentimentay ana other
material and mmseral qualities of the animal are 70
well given BY our theatrical ape, that In case Oh tne
.rdden death Of the real article al the menaseHe M
Marze,t could supply his place. Some Of the come
scenes Are extremely amusing and vitha new, and
the negro dance i. very pquaht. The serious business
!, the desh o. the ape who receives stab and DIES
a. an ape should die. Need we say more In
addition TO the Rsvels is Msdlle. Roeer-one OF
tbe chief dancers Of the Paris Grand OPera-. vel
as a ballet troupe. performing various oaiiets WIN
nice plots and situations. Likewise Mr.. Henser, WOO
ia the greatest phenomebon on the tght-roPe-do'ng
without the balance pole more than any one else can
With it. II the principles of physical culture were not
los, sight Of 90 generally they are in this age OF Is
bor .s.yinc machinery, the theory Of grsvtS;on BY
which this led performs bis vonders 80 connecting
strength and agility, might excite notice Ba: the a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
fAeyertis. ulent |

There's beauty forever uncnAngiDg{p rignt,
n,, the poet, and beauty us What matss Aoors mag
nsesnt PssroG dsservediy no2rly besds esssf
CT usf,ct isresses they durable - ol psnsins 40
mai. changed IN all climates ard tsmpsntefsa Cen -
see specirrens q No. u, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

Mr. H. W. Smith Treasurer Of the fund for the relief
Of the Care dc tnowds-s the receipt the
allowing From PhelPs Dcs~ Co, s~c AntAsay
Webs. Upper Aquesesue L. .nd fourteen boys. yhesf
iS Lo1s aDd Exprvss Co freight on The sbovs,
sIsS W wsi,rmsn IS, P.N. ~ Morris eashi:ts Bridge.
IS Total
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

ARRpsr ov ALLEGED Fu0irrvrs FROM Jssrfcr.
Isase and Benny Mcrri. and Jul Cchn al G-
saturday arrested BY Sergeant Hogan Of the Chiefs One.
cha sed h bers fssuYes from Bstirscrs where, Il 10 o.
eyeo they wanted charge - fs, In
derd surd, hrns goods N. value Of urwsrd of
s eco CHARGED that they Carried the clothing bas
Baltimore sndes the arm OF Morris Br,thes"
reps'entins hemsev. be wealthy sueeded IN os,saial
the LEe ct 1900 from George prnk VIM G.
Shsue credit and various other large fom other
eh.n II further ale sed til aiter OBJ the soods hsy
report psddeis when they bad
Of them through the country had abc nded
thus dessaed them and vent % s - % leave The
city NJ der prefer going parsu the f.sves bat II
esty ape FROM their ereiorA The scssrd tahsn
Osborne who LOCKED theIn requs
ton ffom the Governor of MARYLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

CoIIIsIos-Engine Company No. ~, while reck
Ie..y with their apparatus On Friday night brought
An o.ion " nh Third ayenae which damaged.
two Of the psss peers Mr. VIM WEIGH aud John Damn yer
severely Injured. No arrests msds.