davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
pREslDENTIAI. spEcIIT ,ATIoNs

n
Hornce Greedy, in q letter from Washing.
ton to the Tribune, INDUCES the following
speculatious rs to Tho nominee of the Gin.
cinnati Convention: e. =. r.
wrote some. weeks since that the friends
OF Mr. buchanan were confident of his sue
cess at Cincinnati, and with apparent reason.
think their confdence'kas since abated--at
all events, my filth III their success has fallen
off considerably, do, not attribute great
Importance to the delssion of Gen. Pierce.
which impels him to consider himself still n
candidate, except that believe IL will place
his personal retaincrs IN opposition of marked
and special antagonism To the leading cun.
dldates In earnest for his place, one of whom
Mr.. Buchanan certainly is. Whenever il
shall become evident, even to the stubborn.
ly blind, that Gen. Pierce's denomination is
out OF the question, then | predict that his
personal and official followers will generally
ME on to The support, not of Mr.. Buchanan
or Senator Douglas, but Of some less conspi.
cuous aspirant.
Among the candidates lying in wait for
me favorable moment, expecting to "turn
up rs Mt. Pierce did four years ago are Sen
ator Hunter and Gov. Wise Of Virginia, Sen.
wv As"on W ieN"S, anu (they sny) MT. lis
ney Eek NJ. C) of Ohio. Even Gen. Cass is
understood not to have relinquished all hopes
OF being ultimately pitched upon, though he
has really no more chance than Martin Van
Buren,. MIR. Dickinson is openly in the field
mean his friends are canvassing in his be-
ha'i-but have not yet noted nm assurance
that he will receive any decided support out
side OF the "llard delegation from our State.
Wisconsin and California are said AtOO
him, with some delegates from other Free
States; but these never make the Democratic
candidate for President. If Virginia were
Tor him, he would stand good chance; but
Virginia is nominally divided and wagering,
and secretly maneuvering to fix the choice
ilnally on one of her own sons. think the
real choice of her leading politicians is Hun.
Ter; but circumstances will decide whether
That choice shall not be proclaimed at Cncn.
nail. bare week may bring neat changes;
but today ] consider Hunter or Rusk
quite as likely to be the nominee as Burhan.
an or Douglas, and their chances great
way ahead Of PIerce's or Dcknson's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

"HsTITIUIUIT, NIHTC0 II, 800. Z
Hon. Darm Heauon-Dear Sir: | have
but moment to spare, in the press of bust.
ness, to state that never made The speech,
as reported and published in the Cincinnati
Gazette. never have spoken or written one
word inconsistent with the principles ! have
always advocated with regard to the question
of slavery. Inerer vel hare said that ,conld
support The nomination Of Fillmore and Don
elson. Very truly yours, &c.
LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL.
Our democratic contemporaries are rather
unfortunate in their efforts TO make it appear
that the American party is tinctured with
Black Republicanism. Their misrepresenta.
tons follow each other in rapid Succession,
but are nailed as fast rs they appear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
MR.. flLLMoRE's AMrnIcANrsN

= Certain journals having called for the re-.
publication of letter, which Mr.. Fillmore
wrote, giving his views upon Americanism,
early in 1855, we are happy to respond to the
invitation, In producing the document, below.
Though written to personal friend-and
never intended for the public eye--it is a
manly and noble vindication OF American
principles:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

OF The following incident is said to
have occurred at New Orleans during the
invasion Of that quarter by tie British
After the battle Of the 23d Dec, 1914, in
which the armies received nearly the
same injury, subaltern British officer
was sent TO the American lines with flag
Of truce. Being detained little he be-
ran to converse with corporal in our
service respecting the probable issue of
vents there. lie said ait was folly for
the Americans to resist any longer, as
hey eventually would be beaten--,hat tho
roops opposed TO them were the flower
f the British army, who had repeatedly
tanqui>hed the best veterans on the con-
inent Of Europe, and were commanded by
Lord Packcnham, Lord Pieton, Lord
ochrane, Lord Kean aud many more Of
he abIest generals in Europe" To this
he corporal replied Indignantly "On
pur side we have the Lord God Almighty.
the Lord Jesus Christ and the hero An
lrcw jackson, and I'll be ID if we
lon't whip you"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
Tobacco.

Il is frequently asked whether tie use
Of tobacco is injurious to the teeth and
health. In answer to which, the inquir.
er may be resp, ctfuly invited to turn 10
bis cyclope1ia and when he reads Of the
powerful principles it contains, namely,
empyrneumatc oil and alcolina, the nc.
ton Of both of which is highly poisonous
( drop Of the former placed upon the
tongue excites convusione and coma,
letlisrge drowsiness, aud may prove fatal
in few minutes; and quarter OF a drop
Of the latter will kill a ra it, and drop
dog will he not inquire how it can bs
otherwise than injurious, not only 70 the
teeth and gums, but indirectly, if no! OBJ
yioua, to every par! Of the frame?
Beyond an unsighlly discoloration Of
tie teeth, and an empyrneumaticaI infsc.
ton Of the breath of those accustomed to
the use Of this narcotic acid poison, ito
.deleterious effects may not for some time
be detected bu! after long and Iabitual
use, the whole system becomes impreg-
mated, and. although habit may reconcile
is notion If u.ed moderately, nothing can
secure the body against i!s.property, and
ultimate absorption when employed in ex'
cess or incauliously. Its action 90 the
heart or probably on the nerves of the
heart Is oflen powerfully manifested, and
m excessive indulgence in the use Of to-
bacco, ty smoainga nhmber Of pipes and
cigars has caused death. Under the ac-
tluns Of the nervous system the motions
OF the heart. and subsequently the gen
eral quickness Of the course Of the blood
are increased or retarded.
All irri;ants and stimulan;s urge and
I force to more vehement, anG conse-
Iquently, more rapid outlay Of the
strength or capacity for exertion; and il
il is an invsriabIe rule of oae organization
that that outlay is succeeded by depres-
sion, and whatever unduIy depresses,
whether resulting originally from a slim.
plant or narcotic, sedaIiye or any 9th
er powerful principle, has the effect Of
Iessoning, improperly. the action Of the
heart and arteries, aud it is on this ac-
coun. that neither intoxicating drinks,
nor tobacco, nor anything else producing
an effect which issues in depression. can
be recommended for the promotion Of
health and longevity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

CARS on THE TuRNPIKE.-A New Ha'
ven paper says:-"An old man had been
in town on business and imbibed Prett!
freely, was returning home in his wagon,
and. losing his reckoning, permitted hI'
horse 10 take thc railroad track. jogging
along lyisurely, it was not long before
train Of cars overlook him, and the loco
motive striking the wagon, sent the ole
man 'nuAing' and killed the horse with
out, however, injaring the man, The
train was stopped. and the conductor re
turned to acceftain the damage. rs h
approached the scene OF the accident, h
inquired Of the old man il he was mucI
hurt.
"Hurtr he replied; mo. but I'd lik
to know what in creation YOU are runnln
-FOUR confounded old cars on the turn
pike for?'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
For the "JacksOn Standard"
ENIGMA.

am composed OF SO letters.
Ny q5, 10, 33, 80, is what al should
avoid. ....
Ny IA, %, 35, Is. is word familiar 10
printers.
Nv S. I3 18, 7. Q. isa distant country,
Nv rs, N. gill 6 35 % is the position
jour Pfinters occuPy in the scale OF
humanity.
Nv 80, /, 10. 80. 80, SO. 60. ., contains
many~important precepls
My "a 80, 10, 7. is what Americans have
great aversion to.
My 70 90 3 "a: isa town in Europe
My 90, 2 "a lS Z, is what none can be
the SIC nd time.
My 5. 16. 81, 8, 5 I, is credit oeverj
town.
Ny SO, 8, %, 80, 16, SO, 20, is a nam'
sacred in many.
Ny 20, II. 26 81, 81, is what we IRE
quenlly feel
Nv whole is the name Of valuable
Paper aud its talented Editor.
RUoI. RETNlRP,
Jackson, Feb. 90, 1856.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

WoMAy AND PoRPoisEs.--Well, it's the
nature OF porpoises, when female one
gets wounded, that all the other porpois-
es race right after her, and chase her to
Geath. They show her no mercy; hu-
man natur' is the same as fish natur' in
this particular, and is as scaly, too
When a woman gels a wound from an ar
row shot out from scandal, or envy, or
malice, or f.lsehood, or for not beepin'
her eye on the compass and shaFiR' her
course as she oughtto, men, women, boys,
parsons and their tea goin', gossippin'
wives, pious gals, and prime old maids,
all start out in full cry, like pack Of
bloodhouuds after her and tear her to
pieces and if she earths, and has the
luck to get safe into a hole fust. they
howl and yell round il every time she
shows her nose, like so many imps Of
darkness Sam Slick.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
Jackson, Feb. 90, 1856.

CURrosrrrEs SoUeHT DY BARNUM-The
keeper of a hotel who is not gentleman
" proprietor : a communication to news
naner which does not contain the words
your truly valuable and independent jour
nal They are to be exhibited in tho
same glass case which contains wax eti
py Of member Of ono Of the second fam
lies Of Virginia,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
Geleet 4)oetry,
THE VALLEY BROOK,
BY JOHN BRYANT.

Fresh from the fountains of the wood,
A rivulet Of the valley came,
And glided on for many road,
Flushed with the mornings ruddy fame
The air was fresh and soft and sweet,
The slopes in springs new verdure lay,
And wet with w-drops, at my feet,
Bloomed the young violets of May,
No sound Of busy life was heard,
Amid those pastures lone and still,
Save the faint chirp Of early bird,
Or bleat of Aocks along the hill.
traced that rivulets winding wayj
New scenes of beauty opened round,
Where meads Of brighter verdure lay,
And lovelier blossoms tinged the ground.
"Ah happy valley stream" | said,
"Cam glidos thy wave amid the flowers,
Whose fragrance round thy path is shed,
Through all the joyous summer hours
"ohl could my years like thine, be passed
In some remote and silent glen,
Where could dwell and sleep at last,
Far from the busting haunts of men,"
But what new echoes greet my car
Tho village Sohoolboys' merry call ..
Anlmid the village hum hear
The murmur of the waterfall.
looked; the widening vale betrayed,
4 pool that shono like FURNISHED steel,
Where that bright valley strJam was stayed,
To turn the miler'5 pond,rous wheel
All why should |, I thought with shame,
Sigh for a life Of solitude,
When even this stream without mans,
Islaboring for the common good?
No longer let me shun my part,
Amid the busy scenes Of life,
But. witha warm and generous heart,
Press onward in the glorious strife.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

ELEGANT ExraAcr." An exchange
avs that a man who would Systematically
ind wilrully set about cheating printer,
would commit highway robbeI? on cry
ing baby and rob it Of its gingerbread
rob a church of It's counterfeit pennies
lick the butter off blind nigger's last
"fritttr"-- pawn his grandmother's specs
for dtilk of whisky--sIeal acorns from
a blind pig. and take clothes from scare
crow, that he may make a respectable
appearance in society.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
A. u. samson,
ATToRNEy=ATzLAWs
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Oak Hill, Jackson County, OhlO'
WILL, attend the Courts in Jackson, Vinton,
Hooking, Athens, Meigs, GalliO Lawrence, Scio'
TO, Pike. and Ross counties. All business en-
trusted to his care, will be promptly attended to.
Persons entitled 10 Land Warrants, under the
late act of Congress, will do well TO give him
call as he has peculiar facilities for obtaining the
same. ,,
D-The highest Cash price paid for Land War
rants, and Real Estate bought aud sold on rea
souabe terms Persous wishing to buy or sci
Real Estate, will consult their interest by patron
izing him.
Oak Hill, Oct, 25, IS. Sl-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
Scene IN a Log Cabin.

SNNAN %EA - %~N
lTwss nearly midnight Of q s turday
night that passenger cano 10 C1I. -,
requesting him 10 90 to the cabin Of a
settler, some thtee miles down ihe river 4.
and see his daughter, a git Of fourteen.
uho was supposed to be dying. Col.
- awoke me, aud asked me 10 accom-.
pany rim. and / consented, iskiDg with
me the small package Of medicines which
always carried in The forest; but learn.
ed soon there was 10 need Of these, for
her disease was pas, cure.
"She IS a strange child" said the Co.
lionel. cher father is as slrang' man
Tney live together alone OH The bank Of
( the river. They came here three years
ago. and no one knows whence or why
lie has money and is a keen shot. Tne
child has been wasting away for year
past. ] have seen her often. end she j,
oif,ed with q ,ua,velora ;ntellsct She
,usak. ,ome,ires a. if fin.oired, and ,bs
seems 10 be The only hope OF her father
( We reached the hut Of the sellI in
less than half an hour, and entered II
revereutIY.
The scene va, one that cauno; essi,,
| be torportoD. There were book, and ey.
Iidcoces Of luxury and taste, wing on H.
I,uIe table in the center, A guitar lay
on ,he ,able near ina small window. and
the bed furniture. On whica the dy,na
oid Iay. wss a. soft A. the coyerinc of a
ld,;r, o,aen
She wa, a fair child. with masses O
long black hair living over her pillow -
u.r oyo A., and ,is,ci,, and a. i
IieI rlc ""S vain GU" P'''|"'S "H" ~ !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
"Th, luy'd ones gone before" MD

HONE Happy is the man who has
little home and a little angel in it OF a Sat
urday. \ house, no matter how ltlle'
provided it will hold two OIL so-no mat
ter how humbIy furnished, provided there
is hope in it let the winds blow-cIosc
the curtains.
What if they are calico, or plain white
border, tassel, or any such thing Let
the raius com down, heap upon the fire
No matter ii you hav'nt candle to bless
Yourself with, for what a beautiful light
glowing coal makes, rendering cloudnG'
shedding sunset through the room just
enourh to talk by, not loud as in the high
way, nor rapid, as the hurrylnS world
bu. soflly, slowly, whisperingIy' with
pauses between, for the tie storm with
ont and the thoughts within to fill up,
Then wheel the sofa round before the
fire no matterif the sofa is a settee, un'
cushioned ut that, if so be it is just long
enough for two and half i" it. no"
sweelIy music of silver bells from the time
to come falls on the listening heart thea
How mourufaly swell the chimes.
Under such circumstances and at sue!
a time one can be at least sixIy-nine an(
half statute miles nearer Kingdom
come, than any other point in this worl'
Ibid down in Matte Brun."
May be you smile at this picture On
there is secret between U.S., VIZ 1t is
;, copy of picture, rudely drawn but trH
as the Pentateuch Of an original in ever
human hnnrf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

Written for Moore's Rural NewYorkcr.
my CHILDHo0D's HOME.
All! we'll rccollcct the spot
Where the old house did stand,
The garden filled with shrubs and flowers,
Nursed by my mothers hand.
And there too was that babling brook,
That eyes onward sped
The old tree stump, around which bloomed,
The roses white and red.
The mossey banks where vOlets grew
Beneath the tall pine tree,
The forest where the sweet flowers blOomed,
And birds sang mcrrily.
The old house there no longer stands,
A new one fills its place
Among the household can be seen
Not one familiar face.
They are gone, all gone we sigh in vain
For friends VIC loved of yore,
The voices so familiar then
Alas, we hear no more.
Livonia, n. Y, NJ A. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

An ignorant candidate for medical hon
ors, having thrown himself almost into
fever from his incapabiliiy of answering
the questions, was asked BY one Of the
censors low he would sweat patient for
the rheumatism. Il would send him
here to be examined" +"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT A lady lately
visiting New York city, saw one day o."
the sidewalk, 4 ragged, cold and hungry
little gil, gazing wlshfully at some cake
in a shop window. She stopped and ta-
King the little Que by the hand led her
into the store, though she was aware that
bread might be better for the child than
cule, yet desiring to CRAFTY the sh'Verlng
and forlorn one, she bought and gave hel
the cake she wanted. She then took he
to another place, where she procured he
a shawl and other articles Of comfort
The grateful little creature looked the be
, neyolent lady up full in the face with az
$ less simplicity said, Are you God
r vJe9'--ErchaHgs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

rest below. had s,ep! iOuger than usuab
vet al was silent around me. began
to wonder what occasioned the Unusual
quieluia. By end by heard gentle
sob al my door when hastily rising. and
putting on my gown, | went TO the en-.
trance and found tie housa.maid stand.
ing there, and with fal'ering voice and
large tears gOihefing in her eyes, she
told me my father WAS dead.
o.! what a shock was that to mel
hos oyerw hpIming. Ny dear, dear ia.
tier desd--ny only counseIlor--Hy last
comfort and consolation gone, gone, nee
er to return. Iheard the awful announce.
menl, and know 40 more.
Days aud weeks rolled away. Friends
came and went Winter fed, and Spring
with isao.ers and grain fields had come.
1t was morning. My physician had call.
/ ed upon me. sat in an arm chair near
( Tie little window. The birds we're sing
! ing galy, the shade trees wero putting
on their ysrdure, and tie grass looked
green and fresh upon The hill sides. In
kindness he told n,e must leave my o!d
home, and 20 out into the busy world.
and forget, il possible. my grieis. knew
how well he cared for me--how disiu!r
csled was his advice. and consented.
! Que week from that lime | LETT the old
mansion. Ii was morning. another glad
spring morning. Tae coach stood before
the door-my trunks were in their places.
had given the last suggestion to the cd
gardener--bidden him good-bye-'aken
a farewell look al the little window beneath
the caves, and soon was away. far away
from the loved spot of my youth Ba
oh! with what s4ddened feelings did
take my leave. My heart was dpsola,e-
there was dark shadow spread over ii
while the world around me SCENE cas-
10 gIoom--clolhed with the sad habi'i
ment, of grief.
Long years have rolled a'ay since
then. Spring with its n'wers. is song
aud rich pcrtumc-Aulumn with rs II
pened fruits and yellow leaves, hav'
come aud gone; Yet Der the heat sit
sorrow, Tor memory is tr~e TO The loved
have stood in Venice-walked on IN
banks Of the dark, rolling 'l'Iber--sat il
the shade OF the olive and the orange
listened to the song of the T,rol-yeh
forget noI-grsener sill grows the re
membrdnco the departed loved one
Tue old clock in the corner is chIm'n
the hour of midnight. The fra has sun
low upou the hearth. BRAVE lies dream
inr beore me. tie wind std sound
J mourniuIy without, aud as | wipe tei
! from my eye, | HE myself to bed
dream it may be. OF
= "Th, lvyd ones gone before MD
:
HoME Happy is tie man who has
,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06

Ey The bumps raised on d mans
head by a cudgel are called fray-nologi'
cal developments. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-03-06
Jacksou 9tNnOnrD.
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK OVER
BENNETT &co's., BANK Sd, STORY
TERMS
In Advance, SI,00. OIhcrW ise, S1,5O

GFThe.e terms will be rigidly adhered to.
QJrTo insure a dscontinuance at the end OF the
time subscribed for all arearages must be paid,
and positive directions given to that effect.
GTAdyertisemcnts inserted at the usual rates.
GTAll advertisements not having the number OF
in.ertons marked on them will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
8tationerp ano fansp GOODS.

DOWNE e. HASBROUCK, Stationers' Hall,
ID No I7t and I76 Pesn-st, NY, IMPORTERS ard NAN
UTACTURERs offer sale st 10. cash price, variety
Of bools Paper fancy snc staple Stationary, Writ
Glands. Memorandum nd Tune Book Pens Pencils. Sistes
pen Eniv,, Chess and Backgammon Boards ke and ell sI
,,s finally hep BY the trade JOB PRINTING and LIrH
0GR Apply eIeested low rstea Cards Circulars, BIZ
Hsads DE- Cour Try Merchants invited to call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
n N. KING CHIT Il CO.,

COURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
O-h ell known eures Tan Puppies. Freckes, Erupooas
ssrh. am Bsbers Itch Chsps Chsfss reoder Flesh &c
heinz the bes shaving compound invented
GouRxUDs SOU6RE SUBTLE pproO'. hair from low fore
h.a spI'r cb by SSTGE ne p. and cheek.
LILY WHITE for duihed rough ska HAIR DYE instantly
without staining the shin HAIR RESTORATIVE force. The
lair o~ and 0;ns; S vi" asI Cs s Sso '"s Sa
wsilsrst 6r.t from Broadway Mr.. HAYES gsSoa
hB; BATES No - Wsshipssons. SSstSni GAhLLSDEIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25


CEMI-w WEEKLY TR RIrRIJI NET ] rav
Hs2Mals.sw lsiSSi1YE fRiB Ii No. i'lss:
cSgs: fsS K SS.n'd 4 ss : .sS Inc
I.LEADING ARTICLES
u..REspoNsEs TO THE NOMINATIONS,
Iu..NoRrH AMERICAN CONVENTION
W..THE EILLMoRE NATI 10 yMo Cub GONE OVEN
v..CARD.
vI..IMpoRrANr FROM KANSAS: Detail. Of u: Ci, sl
%: IN e s. q sIS Il. M:a
VII MR. CLAYTONS KANSAS BILL.
VIII THE CASE OF LYON AND GRiSwoLp.
Ix..CITY ITEMS: Reception Of Mr. Fillmore Cn.y MOI
so' s,,empted fraud uOon an Ohio Woman
THE EFFECTS OF THE GALE: Several Lives
.BRooKLyN ITEMS Fat. Effect. of Of h LShsnns'
XII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TkLEShAA ill. ID, Inc
Fn .ns' w.sSnsson bla Line WING Meeting in w..h
sss. sac' 4s., Sa s:I; 70 Mr. s.an.i caas1s
sionsi Nominations; Death q the Hon La'hs r.Is
u,rhe Comm pnieation-
VIII rYXIyrs CONGREsS-FInsr Session; Donss =
the Sensie and House Of Repressasanvs@
VIZ IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO: ksssnsnon
OfPresideSt and veePre'idsnti Country ""''S'
w. xoyp DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: Arrival Of
the Atlantis
XyI..NICARAGUA; It's Condition pescn'oa " - N''
49,, prpSnN.IIr,ys AND AGGREssIoSs OF Mr.;
BUTLER: speech Of the Hoo henry w, "u So. -
Massachusetts, the Senate Of the USi'ed States
June Is 1856 -
XVIII QUITTING THE BORDER Roff iASs' -
Mr. Hsmiin OF Maine. IN the senste, june - i'''-
KIN MARINE AFFAIRS.
YX FOR TIE RELIEF OF KANSAS .
xyI MISCELLANEOUS: The Working Of sis'efyi ~,
Lssed Retirement Of Nszzni from fsnc L"s i,,,.i
H.. Boy: Gov Reedcr kansssi Ax-i
Lecture; A Fair Start
XXI. .MARRlAGES AND DEATHS
xxIII wHALERS. a..
49,, co.,x,ppcIAL MATTERS: Fun Reports OF ne
AAlN..cSx 49, Co:tor Grain, aud other Asffsns
spsei.iy rspostsd sn Tbs Tribune
THE sEhl-wEEKLY TaIBUNE farns M To- . 49,
-,s Al thsss rstes. One opp 'c' Wv 's-'~
rs, Five copies, I'll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
printins.

At No. 43 Ann-st-, fifth door east of Nassau,
N JOHN W DIVERS LIGHTNING CARD PRESS,
when viii print cut count CSzds sondsriul Of
10 GO an hour in successful OPP rsuop god BUSINESS
Cars for 81 s. AousanA AL iinds Of PRIS Ting nest
quici and cheap
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS.-PRINTIN of every
aeeeriptse1. from Cs,d . Boo3 Lowest Cab
cy,csa BAKLa GOODWIN Tribune Buildinxs
ne PER Ream for BILL-HEADS; 81 50
ID ID p~r Thousand for CARDS; CIRCULARS, lin quaint
20 eps per Thousand; and every descypson Of
PRINTING executed promptly IN hryt style and chesp
a N, cse.p.sts ECKDERs No n ral.on-st n. v.