davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
ELECTION Returns.
RIcHLAND DISTRICT,

ScRate.--W. ]. Bull.
Horse.-W. w. Mcleod.
CHRIST CHURCH..
Scnate.-Thos. NJ. Wagner.
House.-D. Bailey.
ORANGE PARISH.
Sendte.-Donald r. Barton.
House.-Dr J. Il. O'Cain aud John II
Fielder.
ST. MATTHEWS.
House. OIin. NJ. Dan,zler.
FAIRFIELD.
Senate.-M. a. Peay.
House.--B. j. Boylston, II. II. Clarke
and Wm. Brntton.
SenGje.-R. G. McCaw.
House.-llon. J. G. Chambers, VIM c
Black, A. Whyle, Edward Moore.
LEXINGToN.
Senate.-John Fox.
HouSe.--G. Muller and Jacob Swy.
gait.
NEwBERRY.
Scnate.-A. G. Darlington.
House.-L. J. Jones, Il. b. Rutherford
John Hair.
cuEsrEG.
Scnlic.--S. McAIilev.
House.--C. d. Melton, ". 7. Gill, j
Ii. Wilson.
CHARLESTON.
CongreSS.-Wm. porchpr Miles.
State Sendtor.-Wm. ID. Porter.
Rcprcsentdtircs.-J. &. Blum, w. G.
DeSausure, Joseph Johnson, Jr, Henry G.
King, }. }. Ducas, Edward McCradv, G.
G. Memn'inger, Nelson Mitchell, j. J.
Pope, Jr., }. J. Pettigrew, +. ID. Bichard.
son, James Smons, T. Y. Simons, Jr., f.
NJ. Whiting. Il. Yeadon.
ApDEYILLE DISTRICT
.Scmote.-J. +. Marshall.
.HouSe.--A. NJ. Smith, s. MCGOWAN. T.
Thomson, J. *. Vance and Il. A. Griffin.
ANpEEsoN DISTRICT.
Ho"se.--G. Seaborn, B. Hardy, A.
Broylcs and S. g. Earle.
BARNwELL DISTRICT.
Ho"sc.--S. II. Evans, J. f. ToLin, D..
Il. Rice and J. j. Ryan.
CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.
Hq"sc.-Alex'r McQucen,-J. a. Inclis.
CLARENDON.
Ho"se.--S. w. Nelson and J. 7. Rich
ardson, Jr.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
.Scmate.--J. i. Zimmerman.
Ho"Se.--D. G.. Wood, L. L. Hart and
S. ii. lVids.
EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT.
4foaSe.--T. w. Carwell, Jas. Blackwell
NJ. {. Al. Hammond, w. Gregg, Rober,
Merriw Gather and Abram Jones.
CREENvILLE DISTRICT.
SonQte.--J. l.. Westmoreland.
HouSe.--J. w. Stokes B. +. Perry, w.
a. Mooney aud Nathaniel Morgan.
KEEsHAw DISTRICT.
Sndte.-Jas. Chesnut, Jr.
Uouse.--WM. NJ Shannon and A. H.
Boykin.
tAYRCNs DISTRICT.
Ho~Se.--A. Z. Fuller, }. lIudgins, Ii.
Carter, and &. II. Sullivan.
MARLBORO DISTRICT.
Ho"se.--A. q. johnson and J.. j. Nc.
Eaurin.
srARrANBCRG DISTRICT.
Uouse.--J. w. Miller, J. Winsmirh, O.
+. Edwards, James Farrow and o. p.
Earle.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
House.--J. T. Green, J. ID. B!anding
and \. e. Spain.
ST JAMES SANTEE.
.Se4ate.--A. Mazyck.
House.--A. J Mcclellan.
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.
.Sendtc.--Peter =. Bonneau.
House.--P. l.. Por",er.
ST. rAuLs PAmsn--CoLLEToH.
Senate. .--B. Perry.
House.--J. e. Whaley.
ST. GEORGES PARISH.
Housc.--Wm. NJ. Shuler.
ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK.
'Scndte.--WilIiam MelIard.
Ho"se.--Joseph Murray.
UNION DISTRICT.
,Sehate.---J. +. Gis;.
Ho"se.--J. NJ. Gadberry, Robert Beat.
ty and Thos i, Jeter.
- 90 -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22

oorTos.--There was quite an active dc.
mand Tor this article to-day, WHICH r,sul,ed
Ia ine sale ofupwaris Of ]. 600 bales m.
market was quite FIRM sf the quotations o;y.
en- 10 our report OF the morning. The sSles
comprise 10 bales at II; 40 at Ill; 5sa,III:
$40 at iif l0i at lie; 5I6 at. IIf 4s0 NJ
IL; All at i2t, and 673 a. I24.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22
4 IHB E LiiieGiiSSEH LiiiAeGGiiSSEHEER STIR LEDGGEER!! n |!
Published every Wednes lay Morning
w. M. CO N N Or S #,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
7 + Il VI S

In advance, -- so M
At the expiration OF Six Months. .-. aho
WV GUY ~ nc car, 30G
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22

There has been only medrrnte bnsiaess
done 10 Cotton to-day, with prices In ayor
o. 'ss sso buyer The sales Of the day amount
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-22

Inc sales Of Cotton today amount 10
eoo0 bales. At yesterday . rates, showing
decline ~ prices during the week. Rpte
rom II to IL cents SaIcz of shs week
1000 bales. Stock on hand $4,000 bales.
~, me decrease 10 receipts this year are 2o,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

A dissolution of the Union--that is, threat that
they iN dissolve its the las; card of the Slavery
ExteLsionists; but it seems TO brighten nobody
not even themselves. When Preston S. Brooks IN
his speech at the ovation recently rendered him by
his constituents for his cowardly brutality to Mr..
Sumner. proposed that the South should, In the
event Of COL Fremont's election, anticipate his IN
auguration by marching in force to Washington
and Selling the Federal treasury and archives, his
contederates in the support OF Buchanan fastened
to disavow any participation in this threat, and to
intimate that Col. Brooks was unsupported in max
ing IT, But if ;he Union ia no; TO be dissolved in
that way, will some of It's protested or professional
savers be good enough to tell US how it is to be
lone7 We know that windy resolves, in South
Carolina or elsewhere will not effec, the object. or
if would have been achieved long ago. Then why
will not some one OF those who pretend that the
Union is in danger be good enough to show the
manner in which. the means by which. it is to be
broken up
For our own part, we trust the Republicans are
TO succeed in the Presidential Election. and if they
do, they will take good care that the Union shall bc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Every body must see-indeed il seems to be
agreed on all hands, and by the organs of oil politi-
cal parties-that our American Republican nstitu-
buttons are in greater danger OF this moment than
they have ever been in before. This opinion rests
on strong grounds and undeniabe facts. In four
teen States Of this Union the hitherto unquestOned
and uncOntested right without which indeed Re-
publican Government ceases to exist-Of peaceably
assembling together to discuss questions of national
interest and to nominate candidates for PresideH
tial Electors, is absolutely denied to that portion
of the people who desire some other candidate than
Buchanan or Fillmore. In these fourteen States
the partisans of those two candidates, forming a
large majority of the people, are banded together
TO put down by brute force and personal violence
all movements looking to the support of Fremont
At the same time We see in the Territory Of Kan
sas chronic civil war, with every now and then
violent exhibitions growing out of attempts, en-
couraged and supported by the Administration at
Washington, to force upon the unhappy people OF
that Territory as law, TO which they must submit,
the epactments admitted to be in themselves afro
cious. Of a pretended Legislature elected, not by
armed intrusive rufians. While the troops of the
United States are employed in that Territory in
guarding as clo,e prisoners five citizens charged
with treason because they took part in framing u
Free.State Constitution and praying Congress to
admit Kansas into the Union under (which
prayer the House of Representatives at Wash
ington voted TO grant-we see those same troops
looking calmly on and allowing Free-State men to be
murdered and plundered before their faces BY in
yasiye rufians from Missouri, and their houses to
be burned over their heads, without the slightest
movement to interfere with or prevent these out
RACES.
In addition to all this We hear it proclaimed by
one of the two cooperating candidates for the
Presidency, and repeated with vehemence in
many Southern newspapers, that if the third
the favorite candidate Of the North-should
be chosen by legal majority, the minority will
refuse to acknowledge him as President, and
will rise in instruction and rebellion against him.
The country, indeed, would seem to be fast re-
lapsing into the civil and political position Of
unhappy neighbors of Mexico and South America,
where anarchy ard civil war are the order OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Srecisl DisIstch 10 The ~ !. fethid
WAsHINGroN, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1854
have Just learned from an authentic source that
consequence of representations made Ivy Mr.. John
OSun al, United States Minister at lsbon, the ~
tnsmese Consuls at New-YOrk and Baltimore hw
hen notified that their functions ore, for the prs1
susnend.d The slave traffic carried on 80 tKteDsvs,
II; ,,,r CITY and Baltimore il said Ia be the mInes,
cause CT this movement.
'rI,e ,.port of Mr.. toTwne, the Commissioner %
poipted Wv the Government to investigate The e~.ru
ss,apct. connected with the massacre of Amercr
citizens at Panama last April, il befo.e the Cabins
Sey-,nl meetings have been held in reference to-
II worries and p.rpexes them considerably, ineSnaa
ss IL recommends bold and prompt measures and thu
Admin strston is quite unused I" any such fmng
Mr.. Corwine fastens the responsibility of the ms
sacre on the New-(iranadiaD Government. and reasu
that Government to make full reparaton aud sss
mont for IT, He demands indemnify tO the srHennb
;tas we'll Tor the lives lost and tho injuries roceYeds
for the property destroyed 10 the amount OF $500
H.. also requires the New -t;rsnaan Goyernmest
make p,ov sion ior the complete protection Of Anxs
can citizens residing in aud in transit through panna
and in the event of those demands not being idI
complied WITH he recommends our Govenmen,Dhb
military possession Of the lsthmus. No wonder Psc
and his Cabinet should be in stew about this Ae
ton is no part of their administrative programme
Mr. CorwLe had All associate in the Commixoe
MIR. Bowlin, our resident Minister 1t B0gota TIE ~
ter. however, took no part in the invest cation, bsk
it all to Mr.. Corwine. ! understand that he, Mr. e
has received the appointment of Consul at Parss
vice Mr.. Ward, who il obnoxious to the governncs
BOgota. sent you yesterday translation Of hS
ply Of the Granadian Secretary of State to Mr. Bosa
iron which it will be seen that tha. government 70
fesses not to d, nrc to shrk the responsibility ssd \
the same time demands the recall Of Mr.. Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

A dispatch from Lawrence dated Monday last,
but received only last evening speaks of new
ioray into Kansas made by $500 MissOurians, bent
on the destruction of I.awrence-which, however,
it is certain they have not We. seriously attempted
The Free-Sate men surprised by this irrup-
;i,.. having scattered in pursuit of their several
ayocations in reliance on the energetic declarations
of Gov Geary. The invaders appear to have fallen
back in obedience to orders from Gov. g., and it is
morally certain that no serious conflict has ensued,
or we should have had later sdyices.
1t should be borne in mind that Gov. Gcary stands
doubly pledged TO enforce the bogus claws imposed
on Kansas by the Border Rufian Legislature, and is
backed BY force of United State troops sufficient
to oyerbear all opposition since the Free-State men
will not resist the Federal authority. What excuse,
then, can there be for these repeated incursions'
What do the Ruffians want beside blOodshed and
plunder' If they venture TO attack Lawrence, I'M
less they surprise it when its defenders are absent
we predict that the bOodshed will be out OF all pro-
portion to the plumber unless they sneak into 1T
second time behind the panOply of United States
Marshal.
We believe there will be no more serious fighting
in Kansas at present, but the subjugatiOn OF our
people to the Border-Ru code would seem to be
nearly complete. Happily however, 1t Is but tenn
norary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Mr.. George Lunt Of Msssachusctts has hS,
been supposed lover Of power and plSoe -.
than of liberty and equality; but Mr.. Lant, ". :.
happy to see, rcpes the foul accusation. h.
spe,,ch before the "Old- Line Wig Converta,.,
Baltimore, Mr.. George Lunt thus puts his ies =.
the SANDER:
MIR. President, yield TO no per,on, hss o, a..
where in ny love for freedom nm soInetx. -
mart when hear another party claiming to itsi Z.
exclusive mage of the party OF fecofn Is eyerys,
in mi, country who is capable OF apIreci6tng Il 3.
not erioy the highest Liberty which tic moe, H.,
c;,iI rig6ts can confer With the tawdry and beS'
cred dsmsel whom some men nov call by the nss
pied lame OF liberty, have no di: poe ltion whs,
TO associate lApplausel. Their idol l. not mhe y
TIN. divinity il gentle AMI modes. maicsn We I,
hlush OF odes.y on her cheek, q, ias no oi'cse Z,
finding more. but wandering out at her own sweev
through forests or upon omen wastes, championsd a
nv the eternal horo, which gior,"es her brow, and b.
iom dc, lous waEdcrings by To nborn p,risy q ),
own heart (Arolausel The freedom which oy, !,
orderly and decent, discreet secure oil awhcsss
reverence from others, because OF It's wlodcscas
seryapcc oi the lust claims Of lts associates.
the offspring of blind furious passion, hut toe GA
of ;ustice and sober reason. Whether this no yss
ors Goddess which of late has been waving her h,
torch through the incumbent darkness cad gpea q
deyout worshipers OF the grand old spirit OF Frs4z
to determine lApplausel,'
After this lucid and cogent definition VI Y
George Lunts attitude on tho great quessai
Liberty against Slavery, (and we have quotas
whole of it, } We trust nobody will ever yentDs.
question bis fidelity to Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

The examination in the case Of the late prize
fight between Lynch and Kelly, which resulted
in the death Of Kelly, commenced on Saturday
morning before Coroner Perry was resumed
yesterday. Capet, to whose house Kelly was
brought in an insensibe condition, and who after
ward conveyed him to Bellevue Hospital, was eI-
snined yesterday but refused to answer many OF
the questions on the ground that they would crimi
nate himself Neither Lynch or the seconds in the
fight have yet been arrested, but the Coroner is
using every exerton to bring the guilty parties to
justice. The investigation was postponed till
Tuesday next, by which time the Coroner thinks
that very important testimony will be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

tn, Journal of Commerce is out in defense OF
modern Protestant missions in Jealous reply
to an article on that subject in the last number Oh
The Westminster Reriep. The allegations OF Inc
Reri.u against the "presumptiOn and narrowneSs'
of the missionaries in forcing" or attempting to
force "their own beliefs" upon others, and OF
meddlesCme interference with the social institu'
items of the countries to which they go, are pre-
cisely the same objections which The journal %
Commerce is accustomed to make against the dOings
Of the Abolitionsts in attacking the institution of
Slavery; so that The Journal in its reply to The Re-
rier kills one more bird than it aimed at Not only
does it answer The Wessminster-it also answers
itself.
The Journal Of Commerce expresses a natural hor
ror at passage which it quotes from The Rerisr,
as follows:
"Well-meaning but bgoted and conceted misssiona-
ries have destroyed the old graces without introducing
any rrtues which be relied upon they go to work
to root out the faiths by which have lived, and
thrust upon them another which can be as con-
genial to them 1t does not seem to have occurred TO
any of these special friends Of the heathen that there
Is genuine religious faith at the root Of the practice
Of csnnibssm and again of the suffice and other pagan
Observances."
WhereupOn The Journal in holy horror excaims:
Ibid ever In6delity 50 completely unmssk itself
I" as in these mOnstrOus propositions ~ Now, We
have nothing to say for The Westminster Rerier,
except tbis-that this attack Of The Josrnal Of
Commerce upon it reminds one very much of GER
tain we'll known story about the pot and the kettle.
The crotchet of The Westminster Rsriep in thinking
to find "a genuine religious faith at the root Of the
practice Of cannlbalism, is precisely the crotchet
of The Journal Of Commerce and the clique to which
it belongs, in seeking TO find genuine religious
faith at the root Of the practice of slareboding.
What The Rerien says about the effect Of the
teachings of the Missionaries upon the heather, is
precisely what The Journals in the habit Of saying
about the effect of the teachings Of the AbDtonists
Oh the negroes; and what The Rernu says about
the incapacity of the heather to understand or to
practice the duties of Christians, Is precisely what
The Journal habituaIy says about the incapacty Of
the negroes to understand or practice the duties Of
freemen.
Those who live in glass houses ought to BIO .
little careful how they thro~ stones. How hap
pens it that The Journal is so ferocOus against cast
ing over cannibalism religious cloak, which it
and it's religious associates are so fond Of spreading
over Slavery did We not know something, /"
says The Journal 'of the intense malignity Of the
anti.C Christian feeling which is rife at the present
80, time in the Old Word, We should be amazed that
"a writer with any pretensons to respectabilitX
should give currency to such pestilent dc
".rires." And We too, did We not know from
daily pesusal Of Tie Joxrral Of Commerce BONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

The 10th of September meeting at Ssndusky'
Ohio, sppesn to have ben gathering worthy OF the
anniversary Of Perys victory. The news from Maine
s said to have exered decidedly enlivening inhu-
erce the before jublant spirits of the twenty-five
thousand Republicans there assembled
"A Fremont Clam Bake" at Manchester. Mass,
Wa attended by shout eco enthusiastic friends Of the
p: finder on Friday last The Hon. Charles w.
1 irm presided. Speeches were made by Mr.. Up
J.. "a. j. A. Fuller Of Ncw-York, f. p. Whipple,
i .ard H. Dana, jjr., Henry Wilson. the Hon. J. z.
C. odr.eh. and the Hon. Moses Kimbau, of Msssachu.
st1s, and Ex-Gov. Kept Of Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

tb;ra ,s ,bsN tense molnity of the Pr, q.
feline ubicb {, :, "a IL the present tile in h' ~
World, should b. IN. 'Ao- '''A' Joa'nals Of sny 4,
tensions to resp-ctsba.. should give curres, :" !
such pestilent doctrines On inc suo,eet Of sa,..
and Slaveholding as are habr.,> Wy promulgs,x |.
The Josrnale Commuse. Tie - '''n''astv a,.1
may be, rs The journal Of Comna,rs says i,h !.
enemy to the religion Of Chit. Bu' wh1 a.
at least it does in an open and undsgulssa mn.
II may be as Indifferent to ChriA ianiy sS Pos
PLATE. or rs hostile to it as the Scfibes and p
isecs who cried out, Cruelty Him." but \,
il does not, like Judas lscsriot and TA' Jo~.S
Commerce, betray the Son of Man with 4 ks. !,
that, too. for tie paltry price Of thirty psOs !
silver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

We give in another page the first of series of
articles On Col. Fremonts career in California,
which, we are confident, will be read with pleasure
and instruction by all who love manly daring and
patriotic achievement. What is narrated in this
article and in the half dozen others which are to
follow is no matter of guess or hearsay, but the
observations of one who served under the youthful
leader, and tells what he himself saw aud partly
shared in. The facts here stated, many of them
new to the general public, are also attested by
official documents, if any other than their intrinsic
evidence were required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

"You profess to feel great confidence in thee
tion of your candidate" said a Buchaneer to sh
monter in Wisconsin lately, but You dare 10. V
on it." "Yes, l am ready to bet" repsd IL
other. swell, then, name your bet" rcSurnal
the former. 81 will bet you five hundred dclaa
that. if Fremont shall be elected, Kansas viii bs.
Free State, and five hundred more that, il b.
chanan shal succeed, it will be Slave Stte'
r,;oined the Fremonter. The Buchaneer dechna
both bets, and disappeared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
STABBiNG CASE.

baltimore, Sept. II, 1870
A shocking affair occurred las! night at Lsnnl
bergers Ill., at the eastern extremity u Bstnod
Two ltaliaD organ mon were found secrS ID in The
boute OF Col. }. Maybury Turner BY laruer andl
nesbbOr named Thomas Wollen. Sup ,osing the Z
signs of the Italians 10 be- robbery. Tr acr ,reste!
men accordingly when one of the Itslt ms drew "a
and stabbed Turner and Wo.lcn in y ieir lcft bres
tie instrument entering their lung Gad prods3
probably fatal wounds. Intense csg cement prevs3
among The residents, and it was q iiicult To- nsd
lbsn from lynchng the perpetrators Oh the spot n
men have been sont to jail h IS supposcd thsi
Italians mer, ly went into the zee house for lode4
Turner and Wolen are no. expect ed 10 survive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

We give in another column statement contained
in The alton Daily Courier of the 18th inst. which
affords the most complete exposition that has yet
appeared of the recent atrOcious Outrages of Lesy
enworth. 1t shows how much those citizens of
Kansas have to expect who adopt President Pierces
advice of appealing to the laws and the ballot box
for protection
If it be true that Gen. Smith has ordered out of
the fort the thirty miserable families which fled
thiher for protection he ought instantly to be de-
prived of his commission, a. he certainly will be-
the moment the command of the army passes into
decent hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Gov. Reeder spoke in New-Hsvcn on Friday
night to large gathering of friends of Freedom.
We give bis speech in another part Of this paper.
Mr.. Kellogg, gentleman who went to Kansas be-
fore its organization into Territory, and who has
suffered from the iends who infest that land, gave
the audience some statements which were listened
10 with attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

A limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line
This paper has attained a circulation of $4,000
copies, and is unquesonabiy the best medium eHtant
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, 1856-09-22

Also. LIFE OF FREMONT. in WELSH, will be ready in a
few dsy. Price per Dozen 10 cents 100 a. 50 per 1000
go. - -,,c,, /, y.p,ou -
per 100 s2 50; per 1000 so
Order. inclosing the cash. to be addressed to
GREELEY MoELRATH,
Tribune Ofice. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

We give this morning full report Of the Inau
cura Address Of Gcy. Gesry Of Kansas, and the ac
coDpanying proclarnations, delivered at Lawrence
on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

We desire again to letters By the simple
statement Of fcwe have control the expenditure OF
funds contributed for the support Of the Freesste
in Kansas The and address Of the Kansas National Com.
inittee " have already repeatedlY riyen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

once taste of blood and plumber and they will
not easily be put down. as Wall street may find to
it's peril if it persists in the present aiance win
the dsrk lantern Express and the Empire Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
ACCESSION TO FREMONT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20, $50.
John d. Read, hitherto prominent DeIocrs q
Phlladelpbia, will address Fremont Club u fhs
place this evening in reply to the speech Of the Hoa'
Howell Cobb, delivered last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
Ntw71ork Dailp Gribmtrs
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1856.


rras, for am.rIcrs., G. nt'inins &c no. q o.
MORGANs SPEECH In the House OF hep'e. $500.
"'.o gilmore and Doneson and the Action OF
state Convention at Syracuse on the Re'olu'
o, ren.urns Bull, Brooks. di.sdy Asu on Senator
syns, C. Price 20 cents pet DOZEN VI - Pe' nuuioa
tlc per thousand