davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-29

LNANCi Buttons. M'rcan iquc and Velvet rim.
Il ninss. For sale by BENZ f. MAY.
7 AIDES Cloaks, Talnas and Canes
IL For sale by BENZ. L. NAY
DkOCIiE and Bay State Shaws -''
ID For sale by -. BENZ F. MAY
TITOALEN and Canton Flsnnel, ''
w For sale by BENZ. + MAY.
DoYS' Ca.sime-cs. Twceds, Caps, Hosiery,
- Gloves, 1la k is, &c. For sale by
BENZ. F. MAY.
DRINTS and Ginghams. For sale by
l. BESJ. I. MAY.
LNURS und Nuba Scarf For sale by
l. BENZ. +. MAY.
T AIDES French Cloths for Cloakns.
IL For sale by BENZ. F. MAY.
D0NNET Eclvcts, Sains, Nodes Silks. Ribbon,
- Buglc Lac cs. Cuttings and Flowers
For sale by BENZ. +. MAY.
7 AIDES Caters. Boots, Shoes. IIosi ery and
IL Gloves. Also, Misses nd Chdren's Boots.
Shoes. Hosiery and Gloves. For sale by
Nov 20 BENZ. + MAY
ERENCII Merinoes. French Cashmerus. Wooden
l. Plaids. Alp' cas Thbet Cloths. Mus lin De.
LANES, Sack Flunnels, &c. For sale by
Nov 80. BENZ F. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-29

EANCi Buttons. Mircan iquc and Velvet II rim.
Il minss. For sale by BENZ f. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-29

I AIDES Cloaks, Tarnas and Canes
IL For sale by Benz. L. NAY
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Iuesdsy, aug. 20, 1854.
Advices from Lcavenworb, up 20 THURSDAY ss1
that Lawrence ws stll unharmed, and thoesaa
men, completely armed, were reaoy to defend 1t 81
nom, nts warning.
ST. Lows. Monday, Aug. IS, 1855.
At a Ksrsas meeting, held yesterday, the following
resolutions sdop'ed:
Rsosed That. Organized armed bands OF d.sperss
hsve invaded ksn'ss for the paose OF ens or eIefa
mating pescsabe. law abiding citizens aud, ewJoS oot
the said nav. been guilty Of sTso robbry sad
derirs Iotensive czsDs while g.Sed II their Laval
quits sDd children have been dnyep from their DO
rendered widows, orTLsns housess and penns~ Their,
fore,
Re'e,,d That deeply pmpahizs with the sufferer, sni
willing 20 extend thsm shelter and protection and whevw
aid may be I.aa!rtd to sgeply their n-cs..',is,.
hrsolrsd That codemn I've sOt Of Of the
tonis,,. which has produced thi. .'se of;huEs
R,ol~Sd. That Committee of ten b. appointed 10 ssI,
proper nformstop SID II thought s'vs.bs 70 visit sss
AID report mend the si-ng Of reie nf
this. committee be spponAd 10 eject ths, object
pyorris.a properly TIE funds Iaisef.
Rrsoired That will sanction any tnssfstsnss
or sctou against Constitution anything wsrassA BY
aw fifht
Rsored That desire the lnerposition n the fsisA
Go, err subcue nsunecou ard protect the rshs
citizens in the Territory.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

frcm one Of our regular correspondents dated az
kc"mp'oD, though we cannot recollect one n'r
can We rou,nlher thst ary corresponc ent OF tHE
TRIBrNE ever reported Fl, Moore IA fring pistol
at Dybcdy. II we had -een suy surh ststenent'
We shoult have stricken it out as Incredible, unless
it twas further stated that the person fired at was
fastened to n post and bsd Lis hands tied. bdt
that any letter published in TIE TRiBrNE as from
Kansas Was written 10 this Office or that any OF
our Kar sas correspondents "lye in the City OF
New-Yofb," is Il falsebood too black and gross to
be told even By Pierce officeholder without re-
buLe. That he knows it to be infamously false, Is
not enough he shall be made to feel even through
his cslloEs hide, that the eyes Of the whole PnoIc
are upon him. ard that the uDuttered loathlng ot
the truthful and upright cries shame on the reckless
slandeTer.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. SIMMONS, from the Select Committee, to in
vestlgate the alleged assault committed by Mr.. Nc
Multn OF Virginia On a1r. Granger OF NeT'iO Ork,
made report setting forth the testimony ana every
particular Of the occurrence, the reading OF which
produced occasional laughter.
The msoIty of the Committee, Messrs. Simmons
Petit and Edie cay the evidence shows that the party
who first resOr'ed TO the of personal chss ement
for words sp, ken Extensively was Mr.. McMullen; he
the fret who resorted to threats and the use Of
thresteLipg gestures with hands or fsts. The Ian
guaee and manner OF Mr.. Granger had been certainly
provoking, though probably intended to be So but
his acts bad shown DO symptoms OF an int-n-
on to resort to violence disposition TO attack Mr.
McMuen otherwise than by words. The c.ss is one
which involves a breach Of privilege, extenuated hog
ever by circumstances to such degree as to require
the part of the House, in M exercise Of sound dis
cretion, DO further action.
The minority of the Committee, Mr. Smith of Va,
ano Mr. Fuller, Of Maine, ray that MI. Granger volun
taiiy entered into a conversation, going in between
two gentlemen in its character offensive TO no one
and with manners conspcuousy rude, and in language
Insulting and profsne, ard 10 20 dong accompanied 1t
with gestcuatior and without necessity udey pushed
a'de or struck down the hand or Of Mr.. McMulen
Tie reports were laid on the table aud ordered to be
prhted aDd The Committee discharged.
Mr. CAMPBELL of Ohio moved tha. the House
adjourn, but wrhcrew the motion at the request Of
Mr. Letcher, WHO sad assaults and bat'eiies we're
grave matters he wanted the facts this 90 to
the world. Southern had beeu charged with beng
exctable and irritable and be wshed these reports aud
evidence stDt 10 the North 10 show that Southern
are msrkaby foi bearing in matters OF this character
lie ole REQ d rerolution, which received with loud
laughter, and referred to the Committee on Printing
that ten touisnd extra copies of the report and evi.
cence in the case of Simmons for and on behalf
of Granger vs McMulen be printed for the use of the
ntmbeis Of this House. Mr. Letcher then asked why
tie other eide, who willing to censure his col
league lMcMulenl, did Lot introduce a resolution
sgsiI 4 Mr. Gfsi gtr Lar gherl.
Mr.. HARRIS Of Nd made an unsuccessful effort TO
ha dor nth,
Lf TIE unfinished business Of last session,
The House, by 43 majority, refused to adjourn, and
by two majority refused to cal the House as moved
by Mr.. Or.
Mr. "AKEMAN offered q esolrtion proposing to
make ircIer oeducicn frum the pay of mem 'ers
VITO ty Iess OF pairing OF shal decline to act o.
vote 10 the iouse. Pending the subject, the Hou'e
seiourrtd.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

The meeting to hear Gov. REEDER at the
Tabernacle last evening was very large aud re-
spectable-mOre than could sit or hear being
prs sent, though few more might have found
staLdipg room. Gov. Reode1s speech was plain,
earnest, forcible, aud commanded profoAnd
s.teuticn. Though he avoided all allusion to
Preside ntsl politics, would rather every voter
in the Free States bad heard this than any partisan
hsransue, however able. If the people could all
be brought to realize what has taken and is
taking place in Kansas, the Presidential contest
would 90 right without effort.
A full report of Gov. RS speech and the doings
at the Tabernacle is given in another part Of this
psper.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

The Republican cause received great impetus yes
tIday in New-Jersey. A great Macs Meeting wa
held in the afternoon 10 the public square of Jersey
City, at which able and stirring speeches made
by George w Curtis, Esq, Ur. Joseph Bluot, tho
Hon. Preston King, Horace Greeley and I.uuan
Sherwood In the evening nearly 5000 people -.
rembled In the same place. The square was Wen
lighted up with lamps and bob6res, and although tue
people were disappointed in the non ainvs' OF the
Hon. Anson Burlirgane, excellent speeches msne oy
Nj Crozier of New Jersey, Mr.. Coulter OF New York.
and ID Muzzy ard James A Briggs Of OHIO, were
l.ter cd TO with attentive Interest. The enthus.n
was rr.pr.ssble ard the stirrg songs from the Pat
erson Giee Club were encored over and over again.
|, wss noble ra, fcston Of tie nominations OF the
neop.'s csncdstes. A delegation OF nearly thou
ssnd came from PatteraoD ami delega,i from Ber
gen, H0boken, Railway Newark ard other places
sselled the ms citing TO al immense multitude. After
Gel ghtfu evering, chceied BY good apeeches and
il sprDg music, the great assembage reluctantly as-
ytIred. A few move Of erch cemCns'rssons, and the
State Of Ne~.Jersey will be sure for Fremont AID
tittd dem II Z. November. Ths crowded State oi our
columns uoluces more extended no,jce this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Aug. 20 ISos.
Over three hundred delegates arrived this morning.
The entire forenoon was spent in examining creden-
tals.
The Council will not permanently organize uatl
tfer dinner.
The attendance is very large and the proceedings
promise to be Harmonious.
at the afternoon session there were about 800 dee
gates present. After come preliminary business. 5.
Smn OF g, the President of the Council, read an ed
oress relative the condition and prospects Of the
Orter The proceedings were harmonious ard enthu.
ss' tic. Adjourned till tomorrow morning at O'Clock
There is to be Fillmore meeting and process
sion THE everrg
The Fremont men who were refused admission TO
the Council baye called counter meeting this even
ing al the Fremont Club room. In their call they
claim TO be majority OF the American delegates duly
eect'd to the Council and charge the Fillmore men
with having taken ubwsrrantsbe possession Of the
Hall, to the exclusion OF all Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Mr. T. F. Me,gher, in his new journal, The
Irish Ntrs, {. lis US that he absence OF tuthusa'hc
dtmoDSi ration. Ia favor Of the Border RG'han can
dicate for the Presidency is owing smpls to the
consciousness Of overwhelming strength with which
that party are inspired Tney make no parade
and send forth no orators to stir up the multitude
Their speeches, says The Ners, "explain rather
Ethan excite" They have "Leither Nye nor
Curtis to depute to the country
The Neus is perfectly right. The e1postors de-
put,d by the party, which that Journal supports
with all the force Of its Imagination, are the String
fellows and Atchsous to murder, rob and subdue
the Free State settlers of Kansas the BroOkses to
break the beads Of Senators who speak for Liberty
suo the Herberts to murder Irish working men,
whenever they are not more servile than negro
slsyes. No wonder the speeches OF the orators
who follow in the wake of these representative
men tend to "explain rather than excite" Per-
haps The Ntns will aid them in explaining how
party which has made itself an accomphce in the
murder Of Keaiiog by refusing to expe the muir
derer from Congress, or even to censure him, can
expect to receive The votes of working men, aud es-
specially of working men of Irish bir,h. Or perhaps
The Nems has adopted the regular Democratic
slave breeding doctrine, that it is no more harm
for an sristocrat to Kill an Irish waiter than it is to
kill niger This is queer world especially
the Irish part Of it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Coogres, did nothing yesterday. In the HouSe,
the s~ault on Gen. Granger BY Mr.. McMallen Of
Va. was reported On and talked about maiLly iu
q joccse vein but nothing was done.
The S. mate likewise talked of che Border r lfhan
laws, and generally agreed that some Of them
were strocious, but nothing came Of this. The
Pro Slavery side appear to be wait ng the return
of their absenttes.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
THE SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION

ALBANY, Tuesday, Aug. %, 1850.
Mr.. Dana delivered lecture at the Geological
Rooms last might TO the Association on the Advance Of
Spirit.
Some diversity was given TO the proceedings Of the
Association this morning. Prof Hare attempted TO
deliver lecture on Spualism, when Prof. Winslow
declared be ought to be sent to the nesrcst luostic
asylum.
The only paper Of interest read was Prof. Agassizs
tbId lecture on Anims Dev elopment
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
FALLING OF A SPAN OF THE LEHIGH Val.
LEY RAILROAD BRIDGE
EAsTON, Pa TuesiA

EAsToN, Pa Tuesday. Aug. 26, 1886.
One sran of the Lshah Valley Railroad bridge
scross the Delaware River at this place gave wsy
this morning while two engines were passing over it.
One Of the ergines precipitated Ito the Morris
Canal dstsDce Of sixty feet and the other caught in
sn ebutue ent. There five persons the e0gines
st tie time Of the disaster. Two Of them escsped
injury two were seIOusIy hurt and one was killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Our late st sdyices from Kansas are to the 2lst
(Iast Thursday, at which d,te Lawrence had not
been attacked and did not seem in imnnent dan
ger One thousand eeod men stood ready to rally
to iis defonse at a moments notice. No further
collisions are reported.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
FROM MEXICO,

NEW ORLEANs, Tucsdsy, Aug. 26, 1850.
by the steam hip Texas We have Vera Cruz dates to
the ED inst. The country was tclerab quiet. I ne
vomto raging with much violence at Yer. Ceus.
fearful ravsges and Vidaurr had taken advansge Of
the fact to caL the people Of Zscstecss TO his aid,
offering to defend them against the IDdisns. Tue
Mexican Government. fearing that the Tehusntepec
txpeditionists fibusteis, from their being sent
with arms, were watching their movements.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

A general meeting was held at ST. Louis on
Monday evening in relation to the troubles in
Ksnsss Though its resolves were cautiously word
ed and seem to look botn w.s, their spirit clearly
adverse TO the Border Rufian doings in Ksnsss
We bail this as premcuisory OF further demonstra-
tiops against the subduers of Freedom in Missouri
AID other Slave Ststs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

To ApvFRIIsERs.-TH WEEKLY TRIBUNE will go
to preas to morrow morning at an early hour. We
shall print Of this weeks ssue ovu i73 600 copies.
few more advertisements will be received if handed in
early TO day. Price One Dollar a line.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
STATE UNIvERsAL,sr CONVENTION.

ALBANi, Iuese ey, Aug. % 1886.
The State Uriverssist Convention me, here tris
nNinirg. B.tween three END fou, hundred were pres
en. 1t il the ual meltrg to deliberate on matters
Of interest cCnLfcteo with the church.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
FREMONT BARBECUE.

Bosros, Tuesday, August %. 1886.
The Fremont barbecue came of to-d,y, 10 Chsdes
River Grove, Needhsm. The proceedings were very
enthusiastic and harmonious. An OK was 70 ts'ed
whole bands of music in att -ndsnce aud not
les than twenty five thous and people were pr-ssn'.
Speeches were made from 70 ir stands IN different
ponts Of the grove
At ten o'c ck the meeting WAS organized A. 'olows
President Hon. David II. Hitchcock Of New on Vice
Presidents Hon Charles Hudson of lexington. Hon.
Thomss Marsh of Walthsm, Hon j. e. Park OF Bos-
ton. Isaac Iivermore of Cambridge and about thifty
Others; Robert Carter of Cambridge and seven Others
Secretaries.
Speeches were made by Hon. ID. A. Hitchcock, Hon.
A. c. Brewster, Hon l.. c. Baker, Hon. j. ID.
Elliott Hon. Limon Brown, Hon. Chas. a. Phelps aud
Others.
letter from Charles Sumner was real, expressing
his r gret at having to torego the pleasure OF uniting
in such festivities at present. He closes as follows
"Lookpg over the field from the quiet of my retreN
/ see everywhere the harbiDgers of success. The
sectional party which rules the couutry inspired
by Slsvs. and sleeping itself each day stil further
IN crime. is at last seen 10 ITS true cuaractef,
and must soon peri,n beneath the indigestion
of our awakened fellow citizens AT the dinner up
ward of 900 people participated aud the festivities
were carried through with great satisfacton TO all.
Songs were sung ana sentiments given. Large dele
cations were present fiom all parts of the state, with
music bspners, devices, &c. The meeting broke up
at dark with cheers for the Republican candidates. aud
amid the most ineLse enthusiasm the greatest as,e e
bly, Of The people ever held in this State, separated
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
AFFAIR OF HONOR.

ST. LOUIS MOndsy. Aug %, I53b,
B. Gstz Brown, editor Of The Missouri Democrat
and Thomas G. Reynolds. the defeated candidate for
Congress the National Democratic ii ket, let for
Selma, 30 miles below here, this morning tn fight a
duel. The affair grew out of structures made By Mr.
Brown Mr.. Reynolds during the of the State
canvass.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Wri.sm by telegraph from New-Orleans that
the How fever is raging with great violence at
y,ra Ct1z, ard that the lndiahs in the northern
Nj, csu States have been committing fearful raV'
ses. .l,tt .he cCuI'Iv.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
THE WHIGS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

BOsTUN, IUteu6y, aug @u To5o'
Some 800 or 400 wbigs of Boston assembled last
evening and chose l32 delegates to the Whig STATE
Convention. Speeches were made by Me ~rs John
p Hesly, George Lunt George ). Hbl'ar,, snd
cidecy preponde ated as shown by the character Of
the delegates chosen.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

TIE Hon. Ely Moore will be remembered by
some Of our citizens as very Jealous advoc ate (n
the case of the Dorr troubles in Rhode Islano) Of
the right Of numerical majority to upset any eI-
listing government, in any way they may think pro-
per- and reconstruct it as they may soc fit. Bat
Mr.. Moore is now one of Mr.. Perce's Iadi,n
Agents in Kansas, and therefore Is in full commu.
Dion with the claw and Order" Oppressors Of that
afflicted Territory. New-Jersey paper edited by
his son has the following letter from tas eminent
apostle of Popular Sovereignty
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
MGR ESS
EXTRA SESSION

SENATE. W. WAsHISGIos. Aug. 2s, 1856.
Nr. CRlTIENDEN s-ked leave to introduce bill
20 al.er aid smebd tie Ksnsas-Nebrseka act.
Nj BlCGS objsc'ed to ts reception when
Mr.. CRI1TENDEN gave notice he would introduce
: = narrow.
My. WELLER htrodqced the bill Of which 10 gave
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Alderman Fremont meeting, SIX thousand strong,
was held at Chicago last evening, The warmest
q, .hus:ssm was manifested.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Toesdsy, Aug 20, 1880.
An immense Republican Demonstration, by s,ms
E coo Germans, took place here last night. Judge
II al Of Cincinnati Vas the principal speaker.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

A .psn o' th L.hig, Yp''el K'l'ns" b'tg'
1900 ,te I,.ianar Rte vt E,s.o1, Pa give
w.. set rd.y uorpirg htile tF" NntlhrS -''''
o,,.,g. Ore u hr on wbich H'rr i've met
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
POSTAGE STAMPS g cents and 10 oents) FOR
sA
NeipJ Jlork Dailp Grib1um
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1856.
tn copprspOyDnNTs

IL the Rev Psdee Butler Is In this vicinity should be
,suy obliged By his sending his address to this Office
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

The Hon. ADOS BEATTY Of KY, for more than
thirty years the intimate friend and compatrlot of
HeIry Clay and formerly in ,ngress from his
district bas written the following letter to friend
in Tere Hsute, Ind, in further exposition Of the
settled convictions of Mr.. Clay with regard to the
srea, question now agitatiog the country. We
ask for 1t the calm consideration of the American
people:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27


M notice can be taken of Communications Whist
intepded for insertion mast % suioenc.ted by toe
sdAres Of tho wrter-uot necessarily for pubcs
den. bu 9 guarantee Of nsNood faith.
Hs undertake rejected Communc ATOMS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

sothsd csasei fo- thirty wears north Of 3s deg 81
mu before the speech Of h Clay. lTers H,us Express
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

Saveholdpg States. which 30 happily efec,ed BY
the Comp orDises of is20 and 1882
Ycur friend, A. BEATTY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
To the .fSsoeiahd Prem.
Il . 1

To the .iSsoefassd Prem
While tie Republicans insist upon their provi.o or
fs equivalent a condition to the passage of the
Army bin those opposed 70 them favor delay Of
buiie4 IN bote. III the return of certain abseltees
favorable to theu side of the question.
Gov. Gesy il sull here waiting for something to be
done to.ald the pacifcation Of Kansas before he
leaves for the Territory.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

CINcINNATI, uesday, Aug. 20, ls36.
The Hon. +. G. Day, recently nom'nsted by the
Republicans of tire let District for reelection to Con-
z, ess declines on account of Ill health.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
LNConProN. Eiilay.

LtCohProN, Friday, Juue 20 1885.
My DEAR Son: Your brother received a letter from
nigh before in which perceive that hsve been
Nttr. aid been tarrns
fsberns body whom know not and sl,o in hfos
reheI other Of scquantances believe
word Of the story but the contrary know TO be br1en
faced fsehood The fact Is have not had pistol IL hand
have been the Territory for have not had occasion
for the of have had controversy with any hu
MAI being ti; solCuru here
Ever si ce the Of the troubles have
been freely and frequently consulted by nen be- longing
parties whoe o' has been ser itive
coDcistoTy have endravored on all o,c son 70 pour
sce
Tie yuh i S,i,he, the Tma .TRBUsE has any
yonde.t nlaee. This kaoo to be he eOrrepoad~at'
u papers lie. IN Tie CITY Of NtV York. aad u.dOpbtsdy
ave otaened 70 hose ee''re oe' cannot believe thsf
hoIesty and truth deliberately make such infamous
ehaseIze az the CORES oneenee Which .p
in uston Of their false representations is that their
deodd nil tlst what thy say in sisii N 10 Kan.a. ss
lie not this liberal construction part Not
,ss the cravings Of tner employers for the terrible dad
s"t horrible needs tax heI poor and NOR va
'''"'''' ,a ss f.6sr ''''' Ely MooRr
We reed pot assure our resdenths. The TRIB.
uNE lever published letter nor extract ofs letter
from Kansas which was not written in and for
wuded from that Territory. That We ever had
or pretended - have, regular correspondent sta
toned at LecOmpton is false. No correspondent Of
THE TRIBUNE, Known to be SUCH would have
been safe there for day We appeal to Messr'.
HOWARD and SHERMAN, of the Congressional In
yestigatipe Committee recently in Kansas, in sup
port Of cur aveIment that our principal and best
known correspondent in Kansas has been hunted
for days and weeks by scores of Border Ruff ans
intent on numbering hin, and thst be was barely
able, with all is energy and activity, t. escApe
With bis life. For days together he has looked out
Of the timber and seen bands of these armed Rlf
fans in fierce pursuit of bin, thrstng for his
blood; aud lie has at times been saved only By the
Immediate interposition of the authority of the
Congressional Committee. This was a. aad nsar
Loavehworih, which is sort of debatable ground;
In sDy such Pro Slavery den as LeconPton, Kick
apoo or DoDiphan his life would not have been
worth weeks purchase. He his been sheltered
u, Fot Leavenworth when even Lawrence was
IOt Il r,fUge for biGl-and no msn had any
csute Of complaint a.hinst hin except that he
wrote for TnE TRIBUNE We have h,d ca'u1l
'ct,rs from may Free State men in van ,ds parts
# tie Territory ard We usy have had letter
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27

MARSH CO. by the Industrial Exhib ion of all Nations at the
Crystal Palace for their PATENT RADICAL CUkE Tauss
Refer s superiority: Professors VALENTINE MORT
WILLARD PARKER and ioHS NJ. CARSocHAs Open frsm
O a. to o IN. MARSH & Co No q Msidsn.lsoe Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
For Fancy ARTICLES and TOYS 90 10 ROGERs's

Razsa of FANCY GOODS No. 49S 8roadSay Every
vsey 4 there that the nssnstoa conceve-DIe
Reucues and Travelling Bass Porcelain China Bronze
On amer Combs Brushes Pc fume'y and in the Children
Cams and Toys Of every variety, At
chs aDsr prices than can be Obtaioed else where.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-27
Sus,uess Nohres.


Coodk Rooms Board 81 ID 70 ~ pot nay III.
n, Rosn, .ply meals extrp all hous and a. orcereo us
n,v ard large hotel invites the too OF IfaNesTs T
h Uouse can command the )erstute OF the lot
s viti ont FIRE being ested by steam throughout i
and sAcLE GgsTLEmEs looking for "atsi quaeto, o,wsy
vIted 10 rxaiuue tbs 1.tions. siDNE1 NoI