davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

We Americans more than other peOple-Te
NEWCOMERS even more than other Americana
are said to be ready and demonstrative in eur ap-
probation Of distinguished strangers The display OF
our popular hospitality in that kind has, perhaps, on
certain OCCASIONS been touched with ridicule. Once
or twice when the distinguished stranger has tar
ried too long in the midst of us, and we have re-
lapsed into the calner mood begotten by familiarity,
we bave ourselves felt that our feelings had been
triAe overdone in their warmth Ovations like that
decreed to Lola Monies by digni6ed Bostonians
were surely as we'll omitted. But on the whole our
enthusiasm in such cases should be regarded rather
as q good quality than a. defect in the national
character. 1t lightens and relieves the sombre
gravity of our calculating nature. Honor done to
the worth of others reflects upon ourselves. The
amateur is next Of kin to the artist. We have
nothing to SOY, then, against the homage paid 10
foreigners eminent in the arts, in letters in politics.
or in any other tolerably creditabe department Of
human activity; recognition of merit being, Is We
said, honorable alike to subject and object. We
could only wish that it we're, if not more discrim-
mating, somewhat more catholic
When Division. General Todmord whose gallant
butcheries in the Crimea are known throughout the
country, is telegraphed from Sandy Hook, intel-
gent citizens throng wharfward to admire the cele-
brated immigrant. Were the succeeding steamer to
bear 10 our grateful shores Ia Piecota prma donna
from the grand operas of Paris and London or Herr
Siszrohr the renowned chapel-hutis! Of his Majesty
of Austria, kindly loaned to US for season by that
selfdenyiIg potentate, the arrival would be her
aided in all the daily prints and be the staple Of
town talk. We cheertaly admit that conversation
might take a worse turn. But now comes
man of pure science. He is a stranger, and
he's earned great distinction in countries where
the standard of worth Of bis kind is high
enc. But he does not talk politics, nor dance,
nor sing, nor slaughter. His merit is of the strictly
scientific order. So much the worse, il seems, for
us. How maby of us have talked of the arrival Of
Brown. Sequard How many OF Us are now aware
that he has been nightly uttering knowledge
before meetings of few ply sicians and medical
students-the result Of Investigations into tha!
wonder Of wonders, the human frame; invest.
cations conducted with such patient perseverance,,
such manual d. xterity, such acute observation and
such Ingenuity OF reasoning a. for these qualities
alone 10 excite admiration At the same time,
in their bearing upon Us. our blood and muscles
and nerves the channels OF our paos asd pleasures,
the media of our life they have quite another sort
OF interest.
NJ BrlwI- Sequsgd has now been engaged
about twelve years in TIA. SEXES 81 experimental
nsea,cae, - l.Ge,sa: VAIN AL cv.db.ooIsl AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

six places. Another fine animal, Queen Ehssoosa'
has put her imprint on nineteen places.
In word, the country bristles with foolish 70
petitions, until confusion must reign in tho Post
Office, whenever the name Of State Is omitted In
the direction of letter, and even sometimes then.
OF Hamburgs, to cite few moro cases. we mud
twenty in the United Stases-seventeen bnstol''
eighteen Mechanicsburgs and Mechancsvilles, TWEEN
ty.seyen of the johnson school, eleven Bridge
waters, six Bremens, eishty-three Unions, OF one
sort and another (is the Union in danger y thirteen
yiepnas. and 40 throughout the chapter. 1t seems
lust sufficient for one place to be named something
for one or a dozen, or a score, 10 be called like
wise We could fill columns on columns with such
repettions, but what we have shown may, we
tr1,t. lead TO reform, for the future. in this i'm
portant matter.
Variety is not only the spice, but the necessity
of life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
THE SLAVES WHIPPED.
The N. Y. Tribune.

BpeclaI Dfspatch 70 INC NJ I. IHpuHe'
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1856.
Thirty-two of the slaves arrested at Alexandra,
Va. On Sunday morning last, upon charge Of in
sure ction, have been fined and whipped upon the
bare back fifteen lashes each for assembling OF .
ball. Not the slightest testimony has been found
against one of them that they intended to create an
insurrection. The impression is that the whipping
will incite those to insurrectiOn now, who never
dreamed of the subject before. The whites are
armed, and constantly on the watch, though it is
asserted by many that there is no real cause to fear
insurrectiop. The movement of the blacks in Ten
nessee and Kentucky has struck terror among the
shareholders all over the South. BOSTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

We are happy to announce that al the latest dases
Col. Titus, with hundred or two Of his late Kan
sas militia, was at st. Louis, on his way to join
Walker in Nicaragua. We hope that Walker will
at least hold out till Titus and his company arrive,
though we are inclined to believe they may find
Nicaragua NOT on the while more satisfactory than
Kansas. If Kansas is too cold for their Southern
constitutions, Nicaragua may prove rather too hot,
while they are not likely to find Walkers commits
sary department quite up to that Of Uncle Sam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
XXXIVTH CONG RESS
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE w,

SENATE, .WAsHIS6roS, Dec. IL, 1886.
On motion Of Mr.. FISH, the COMMITTEE on COM 2.
merce were directed to inquire into the expedency OF
erecting Custom House at Sag Harbor:
Mr.. HALE offered resolution directing the Com
mitee ON Military Affairs to inquire into the qediency
Of dsco!tinpng further ISr ,n S.t ,b
annual expense ard manner OF supporting soldiers
there, and whether more comfortable mcde may not
be adopted at much less expense by direct payment In
money, or BY boarding them at Privse esta6shusns'
or BY afordng relief in other way. He had un-
derstood that the Military Asylum IN this DIS
trict supported seventy or eighty soldiers a.
the cost Of about five hundred dolGs each,
giving them nothing but pork and beans and the usual
raised On the place. The soldiers were likewise sepa-
rated from their families, whereas much smalle
amount Of money would enable better care TO be taken
Of them at their respective homee.
Mr.. THOMPSON (Ky.) suggested an amendment,
which Mr.. Hale accepted. extending similar inquiry
to the Mlitsry Asylum at Hanodsburg, Kentucky, and
to report If desirable to retain either and which, and
further whether the Asylum at Hanodsburg may not
be benefcialy removed to California The resolution
passed. 81
Mr.. PEARCE, from the Library COMMITTEES, re-
ports the House resolution striking out the section au-
horzing the purchase of the Kansas narrative, but
serving Ike following, which passed.
Rsmed That ibe Seeresry OF the Navy to be struck
Of Dr. k1s n IL K. 'ss s
press high estimation in which Congress holds their respec.
Mr. STUART presented the memorial of Edward X.
Colin and associates contractors for carrying the
mails between NewYork and Liverpool, setting forth
that the original contract does not enable them to keep
up successful competition with the British line,
siDed it is by the increase of Government support.
They express ilngnsss to surrender to England
The great rational ocean supremacy they have nov,
aid desire, met be surrendered itsha be done by
other ban Dc than their own and ask nasmuch a. they
embarked in the enterprise at the solicitation Of ou
Government, Congress may pass Law to terminas'
their contract and dispose Of their shps they be re
leved from the undertaking. without loss.
Toe memorial vas w,smed 70 the Post Office Con
mdtte,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N 7. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. Is, 1856.
Mr.. Blair occupied over two of the three hours
allotted TO closing the reply in the Missouri case IN
considering the several constitutional points pre-
sented on the other side. George 7. Curtis OF
Boston concluded in an hour. His argument at
tracted great attention, and the largest audience
assembled during the discussion. 1t was con-
ceived in an appropriate spirit and urged with
power and research, which commanded general ad'
miration. He rested the power Of Congress ex'
clusiyely upon the section of the Constitution
authorizing all needful regulations to be made for
the Territories, and illustrated its derivation and
application by full exposition Of cotemporaneous
history regarding the cessiOn made by Virginia.
which conclusivey sustained his positions. There
was force of manner and phrase in his effort
which gave additional emphasis to his reasoning,
together with frank admission of views upon col
lateral points apparently somewhat in conflict with
the great principle upon which the Others rested,
that commended it strongly in particular quarters.
The argument is now concluded, and it 10 hoped,
as the Court ordered the point of citizenship not
raised at last term to be discussed that the cause
will not be determined upon the collateral issue Of
jurisdiction, but strictly on ito merits.
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18, 1856.
The Capitol has rupg to-day with the agitation Of
Slavery-in the Senate by Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee
and Mr.. Hale of New Hampshire; in the House by
Messrs. Quitman, Branch and Davidson; and in
the Supreme Court by George T. Curtis. The lat
Ter, in arguing the constitutional power Of Congress
to lesslate on the subject Of Slavery in the Terri
tories, which be contended it has the right to d.
said be should adhere to bis well .known political
opinions. Thus he sustains the ancient reputation
of the Curtis family 1t is generally conceded that
be pronounced an able argument, and for once on
the right side where the question of Slavery was In
vOlved.
Mr.. Branch of North Carolina, in bis speech in
the House. said: ~ am aware that several State
Legislatures have abolished Slavery, but l have
always doubted, and doubt now, their coustitu-
tional right to d. So" BOSTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

The Reform Of the City Government would
seem to be universally and anxiOusly desired eI-
cept by those who are now profting BY its abuses
and corruptions. But the interests which are Bit
terly hostile to such Reform are nevertheless power
full, artful and determined, and We are prepared to
chronicle their success. They will know better
than to offer direct, manful opposition; for that
would inevitably be defeated. Their game evil
IDENTIFY is to foment divisions create feuds and jea
ouses, and to egg on demands for extravagant and
impossible changes, thus perplexing and ultimately
paraly zipg the Legislature, through whose agency
any rtform must be effected. Much time will thus
be consumed in the deliberations of committees,
mere in desultory debates and at length our waiting
citizens will be told that the session is so far ad
vanced that the reform Of their Charter must 60
over among unfinished business. Such is the pres
ent prospects; We are prepared to see it justified by
the event.
For coed many centurias the civilized world
has esssyed the difficult problem Of so constituting
government that the interests of the governed
hall in nothing be subordnsted to the ambition or
spacity Of the rulers. Despotism, limited mn
archy, aristocracy, republcanism, democracy. have
in tuIn been resorted to without attaining absolute
success by Of either. The despct fosgets that
he is trusted public servant, and says, g am
the Safe" He regards bis country as plantation,
TO be managed and worked so as to afford him the
largest possible revenue and the reest indulgence Of
bis sumptuous desires. TIE constitutional king
brides his ministers and legislators to plumber and
cypress ibe people by sharing with them fhe spoils
Aristocracy increases the number of cornOrants,
eager to be gorged at the expense of The industrious
classes. A democratic republic promises b,ster
things Oh the dsy Of election; bu. on he MORROW
the elected and installed fusctonary says Il AN
"snus in postr Jr come mcnth' ('r ysa''),
"and mus! make my hoy while lie saa oAia's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

DFsYRTioS AND SuIcIDr.--A man who gave his
pane as NJ. j. Alsor, with lady who he said was
bis wife, came TO the Pcrdleton House in Pen Icton,
Madison Co., Indiana, and took on the 25th Of
July last. He stated that they were from Clinton
County, Pa He obtained employment in the village
for short time, but coon left, aud has not sace come
back. On the 9th inst. his wife, de'pa'Og of his
trn drowned herelf and her infant, four weeks old
in a email creek near the village ofPende'oo. Mr..
Alison was generally respected, aud the universal
opinion is that her hu. bard desgnedy deserted her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. iS, 1870:
On dit here that Mr.. Sanderson Of The philadelphia
Ners will reply to the attack his character in Ken
meth Rayners speech at Raleigh, promising some rich
political disclosures.
Frequent complaints being made of neglect by Fed.
era agents Of the interests Of the Indians in Minnesota
Gen. Shieldss visit to Washington has some connec-
ton with that subject.
Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio In vain endesvored to-day TO
rid the House of debate on the Presidents Message In
order to proceed to the consideration of the appropa-
ton bills. Many members still desire 10 speak on
topics contained in the Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

4 limited number Of sdvertbements are taken IN
THr WIIKLY TRIBUEE at the rate Of one dollar Line.
This paper has attained . circulation Of H5,oOo
copies, and u unquestionabiy the best medium e1tant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

A letter from Mr.. C. S. Spencer, exOnerating
Mr.. Wells from all completely in the alleged dis
honesty of the management Of the New.Granada
Navigation Company, will be found in another
column,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
Ntw1lork DAILY @ibm,ue
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1856.
ro CORRESPONDENTS

NJ ,4,.. - 4. than of apo nous Communicstons What
ever offended insertion must be y me
n ,io INT mt !. ! susrsnty Of his good faith.
W. csnno. rejected commandment
sub,c be in sending remttsnces frequently omit 70
,;o IN. name OF the Post-Oce and fequsnty the
nam. OF the State which their paper to Be sent Al
v.ys mention the name Of the PostOHee and Ssafs
7 U,ntsy Portsmouth, What State!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

The N. Y. State Temperance Convention Assem-
bled yesterday at Albany. We give an abstract I
the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

The Niagara had not been seen at Halifax at q
late hour last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

Mr. Bcurcicsult and Agnes Robertson commenced
m engagement at Charleston on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
To FATHERS AND MorHERs-Scaret Fever

proves the importance Of purifying the blood os oa
purge freely ard the viii be entirely msn.sese from
,s con emen; there will be Settings Of the buuos
no dfop.s no eroups As there often under the Ordinary
ues'mett after the complsot 10 said TO be cured BRAN
DsITns PA should be used preventive In those local.
tes wherc exists Oh, wha. misery would be saved Were
Brsner.h Pills properly appreciated Sold at No. - oAaa
. cent . box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
Busiuess Notices.

Nvw AVN CHOICE FANCY ARTICLES FOR HOL-
p,xs,sJJus, received per steamer Aaso and for sale
~ reasonable prices. uxnxx.x C,,xxACo
N,s l6S rs Sill and 76 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

WiGs--HAR-DYE- -WIGs.--B BACHELOR
and ToyrEEs have peculiar to their house
They celebrated all the world for IN s graceful bsauty
and cursSi'y-fns chsrm. The Target aud eSs
stock 10 the world Twelve private for spplJns ms o.
nous DYE. Sold at BIrcukLoR's, NJ. rs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

TOls Dolls and CANES can be had cheaper at
BAZAAR than any other place in this city the
s,ori Including valuable collection OF Fancy Anti
~ ~, N, and Presents be sold this month without
-. ,s..,S ~ CO., H. Rogers No 499 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
Chspped skin, for shaving, washing infants,

: ChnPPed sklB, I1I snaSIng, w"sH1s .''o 81.
only makes coarse skin smooth, white aud hne
II. LAroxT's LIevID Al MASTER WHITE for ladies' kin
life Ike and natural for teeth, breath, &c
onlv 81 Depot No 22 Bowery Toilet and Perfuey Store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

HoLIOwAY's OINTMENT AND PTLLS.-By
special ukse Of the late I'm Of Russia these medicines
have admitted into the public hospitals throughout tie
Tmnire The PILLS uscd in the Russian specific
ior cholera and darhsa and the OsTMkxr the best dIs
ms for wounds Sold the Manufactures No. 30 M1den
Isne NewYork and No. "a Strand, London; and BY all
nnnrri,t. 4, oSc 62{o.. and 81 per pot OF box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

KEIry FERGUSON No 2si Broadway, and No. 81 Resdest
have . fuu and choice stock Of BRocATELLEs, SArH d
LAixEs WoRsTEp DANAsKs, LACE and MvsLu CunrhSs'
which offered ut the lowest prcss
wIxpow snApfs.Aour stock Of WINDOW sHAors ~ tns
YORK. and superior manufacturing n,hues
goods less than other houses we IN
v;f~ stte ton of BUYERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

SMITHSONIAN HOUSE. Broadway, Oh the Euro
pesn OF America an Plan, at option.
Heated throughout by steam
Inv;tes the Attention Of Travellers Families and Gentlemen
SIDNEY KoPMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

ARTIFICIAL IEGS-PALMERS PATENT.
AtNo S7s BROADWAY, New.York; No. SIG Chsstnut-st..
Philadelphia; spensfeld Mas.ETaE shsT AND ONLY .nLn.
A. sdjudsed BY the Scientific Jurors at the Worlds Fairs
Londor and New York also BY all the Scientific Institutes
and 6rst Surxeops America PcnpAlsts ssaf gratis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

IMPORTED FRENCH GAS FIXTURES and CLOCKS,
superior articles only, Csrce and Moderator Lamps Statues
inches and newell posts Paris Candeabras
andlesks with flexible tubing for Gasj Rspeseed Oi Tor
sala by Il. DARpoNvILLE. No. AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19
MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.

I will present box Of my MAGNETIC SALvB 70 any
abe patient who will call and receive H. For Buns
ScIofua end Salt Rhsum unsurpassed b. SMITH Electro
Mupets No n Csnals between Broadway and Church'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-19

]. HrDLEY, Port.mouth: What State !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
"Aysrssus, Fresh and Delicious"
OWE DOLLAR for the YEARS SUPPLY
~ row READY AHp Foa SALE At BOOKSELLERS,
THE SPARROWGRASS PAPERS,
On, LIVING IN THE COUNTRY.
n
with nluarstiops By Dsrley Price ,


On, LIVING IN THE COUNTRY
BY yREp cozlESs.
SAY. III. Fssaias M Frsd:1, co.,.n.
tn. By The publication q q a, ,as's psIs" b. " ono.
~I.is and its rare that celebrity 20 sudden and % veil
S.vYoi correspondent Of The Boston Transcript. a.
Tucherman sps.is Of the suAer and bis book the
oisrs on the Hpds0n Of the plessnsst suburban
towns within city reach, dves man whose very name
Az Country and The choicest s0ed wine and GOOD .o 1ss
Tr.S Co1iets rural poet Al the pnce Of vine
b. % o%. Of lie ~ Ss
Ssf Of The day You viii be Glad 70 INV that
&: 4 n a
night Il The Century ssOrds .s0ut 70 delight b:
nas ana Introduce him larger eiicle Derby and Jack
.on ss1. =. Pss.I. :.ys .h,;a
and clear and the ulustaops capital IL viii be the
Syoue summerbook; Mr. and Mrs. searrowesss
well insvnshst 10 Isedls,' to introduce them formally %
lew and beautiful costume in which hsy viii renew old and
make III B sRfEi' SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS:
Mr. Sparrow erss has Rural AnteiPsions
M Ma ssppTow.f.s.. Hen Chickens TaTn Out ROosera
M sparowsrass Raises q Watch Dog
NJ NJ sp:no~ sI.:: Concludes to Move into Town.
Dir sp:nows.ss to Try the C.qntIy Once More
n, spsrrov srus Becomes the Owner Of Boat
M spsnowGs.s swaps Cucumb.rs with nj. neighbour
Mr. spsnowsrsss Learns New Method Of Horticaltqrs
Mr. sp.nOwsrsss's Only Chsny-- Entire Crop Loaf,
M spsrOwsr.ss, DtcouIses o. Social te " inc coan"y
M, sosnow sass and Aqueduct Half an Iuch 70 Foot.
NJ Snarrovsrsss View Sucker Fishipe-" Nary Fish"
M sprrrowsrsss DeseDds 10 the " Internal Reeions'
Mr sp.rrOwsrs.s and few Garden Seed, mere or lea
MI Sparrow Relates the Story OF the Nov ooeiva
Nr Spsuowusa Concludes TO Buy Home .
MT Sparrow rsss's Hose has the Hesyes- Got em Bad!
Mr. spsrrowsrss Makes . Brilliant RemaIk"
Mr. spsowGus Dscoues ofs Quaker and the Quaker BABY
Mr. sJsnowen s's Horse sEsces Himself :,
NJ spsrrowsrsss and Home, Sweet Home witty anaeona
Nj srGiown,,. Invent. ThIlirs Indian Legend =,
Mr. spsnow srasss Oldest and Symptoms Of nder ason
M spsnowCMs and The Drowning Of poor Little Tommy
Mr. Gparowaass Feels A. IL be ID Like Ia Chrp Lnle
Mr.. spurowsrss has an Offer for the Horse.
Mr. Sparrow srsss Buys Patent bedstesd-Uup!essant hx
MT Srsuovrrsss Loses His Horse-Froze In the ice-
Mr. Sparowersss and the Great So ow Storm M.
MT Spsuovsnas Writes Essay Town and Country Lie
MI spaIrowsrsss Continues the Theme enthusiastically
Mrs SpanowCass " Has the Last Word" -
THE sPARROWGRASS PAPERS 10 published end for
sale TO the Trade BY DERBY JACnsON,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
7 EFT every True American Read this BOOK
IL DEFENSE

Of the
AMERICAN POLICY,
As OPPOSED TIE EScRoAcssESIs "
FOREIGN INFLUENCE, :,
Ard eecisy the interference Of the Pspecy NJ the rocea
Interests and Affairs Of the United States
By the Hon. THOMAS q. WHITNEY,
Member Of Congress from SevYork City.
VOL 1zmo So psses elegantly bound 10 Cloth Price OIL
This thorough and manly exposition Of American prine
pes and complete vindicaion from the charges, % den
ush against the by its enemes, Of nsosnes ard
bsotry.
DE WITT DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Koa l6o and 1862 Nlssan-st, NY
WV0O THE RACES WE'LL CO."
The great Trons Match Of lss week is beautifully
illustrated In
THE NETWORK CLIPPER
Of this week ready this afternoon Besides This SPLENDID
PICTURE OF THE GREAT MATCH, TIE CLIPPER
also contains lots Of other matter HINTS TO THE JOCKEY
PANTHER FI6HT, GYMNAsTIC EXERCISES. RE-
CORDS or TIE dand lots Of matter interesting to ~
who like sporting. THE CLIPPER 10 beautifully got up
Weekly Paper devoted to sporting and sold BY all News
vendors at -Four Gents copy.
ROSS TOUsEY, Agents,
No. l0o Nsssau-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
AMERICAN POLICY,

A. Oprossd 70 the Encrosehmenu Of ForesH tnnuenee'
especially the Interference Of Pspscy in the Political intees
and A6., of the United States Elegantly bound in elot
Pree Al DE WITT DAVENPORT Publishers
Nos $50 and l62 Nassau ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
fost and foun6.

GOLD wATCH.CAsE LOsrMbetween cen, Sotn
IN "a Chamber st belonging 70 plain Gold double case
s ~ rs reysrd viii se paid for Its return by VIM
= CHURCHILL, Of No. ~ Broadway
OST-On Sunday afternoon, q BOWERY
il SAVINGS BANK BOOK, No s5o2s belonging to bEa-
SARD HILGERT No &c Hsmner.leyar The Under win
riesse leave IL the BOwERY SAVINGS BANK, OF No.
Chambers It. IN the Store.