davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

. e.
y, >.
ShAhNF' N"H M If III ''''"P"'>,
I'h''>>''' ,"' =. W., ''t - ''''' '''" >'''''
-HH1 a Nih>'''" ","'''",' ""',e '"o
'N"'''h, NUM- >"> i'''"'. WV "''"- '''''' VI
4 H''"' '"o o'"'' - '0''
e" nose Sk''''"" !, '','' ">Aeo ''e co'''-
"!", we
80 90
H'' "'''' '''"'' '"' 'o"''
ny l"'''." ~ Wv ''' '''
mat Is ''"">i '"'' 'oo' "'>"'''' '"'
VIZ
10" van ="
"hN' nat "e ""ch he was o"!' WIS
u' ftl'',''r'
'h' "'''i '"''-"' w ''"''
Ni\"'L 'LAE iEt>tNlINtNi'-M -Mr- e. hog
'r>. l"ni" man th.'"eh on 'h'S paper As
~. and tod the hands that he was u:tit tor
work. frIny asked what ailrd inm. he sad
t.,' be had dreamed during ihr ri9hf that he
IT seen hi nto'h-r III her coffin. and the
Ctram Wa VIVID a'd had ct .ctrd hlm 81
dee. ". that he could not work. He remain
81 atonr th, office all h.v. much drrrr>>rd
IN spirits. until four o'r!ock IN the afternoon.
Wh.n lr Received a trlr"ralhir dispatch. an
iDuuclng 10 hin that his morhtr was dead
Ih. Ia,lv had .ujovrd perfect health tn with
il Z. few hours at her death and no rom'nuni
cation whatever had been received warning
lim ot her illness. We have examined into
these facts carefully. and can vourh tor them.
Ihr communication of the circumstance Of
the terrific, dream was mad. seven or eight
hours hu tore the t-lr"raphic dispatch was sent
Pnhllrity would rot be- oiyrn To this singular
occurrence If there existed shallow Of doubt
A. 70 the entire truth ni the main fmfS. Th"
,!raih took ylarr on The morning Of Yesterday
At Niagara. L. W. 22S m,.es from Detroit
II, ffoH 1,i,,tti>,r. 1uG2.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

$50 far SO good" cried IIocarth, moth
ing remains but this, taking his pencil in
sort OF prophetic fury and I,>hin. oil the
sImlliudc Of a painters pallet. broken; fl
MS y exclaimed be. 'the deed is done. ali
is over
1t is a remarkable arr, well krown fat
that he never again took the I'a!lct in hand.
II Is circumstance less known, ,nrhaps
thai he died IN about 4 year sf'"r he h.I
finished this extraordinary tail ,i,,..
CHARACTERISTIC AAECpoTr or TAI
LEYEA>p falhyra,.d. the ilu.,rou, .i,,l,.
mat,>t. one day iouni h,r,>rlf between Nj
anne 'i'' Staci an4 Madame Rrranl,.r. b,tn m
iina'r friends. both cr.trst,d
lou >a. charming ihir,n> Ia u- both t,lt
which do You prefer - SAID Madame de. Sta,l.
suddenly.
'Maianr. Sucl, a question is a vcr,able
ambush lake care. the penal ODE
"frince. no >nb'eriucc here. Whnb do
YOU prefer, NV freud or n,>elf! ,no,.
speak L. 1t the brunette or ,h,. blonde. ="
- wiz wv her "ho Will utl IN To honor me
with look"
I What. still 'lipomafir, WILL. vii, r-,
the question in aL"iher form. su,u d..
while $a'l'n" ON the SriE. thl~ evening. the
boat should Upset. and We >hnhlt De- II, dan,
ger of drowning. whnh one wonld Won heIr ,"
ID III Al once. "r the ole who was m tie
greatest danger"
But mon>tIcneur. t- frank for one. in
your ''f'. SUPPOSE the pci,l te equally in-
mnrnt
well. ! would give INV right hand 20 yoi;
baroness, aud my LETT to Madame Re. a.
micr.'
But IT y"n ''on'd save on'y o.s-only ono
do YOU understand ="
''Oh. madame. YOU who know so manx
things ! suppose YOU can swim, replied TAl-
leyrAnd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

the word. he wheeled around so As to bring
his friends in the rear, looking at them over
bis shoulder, Yes, and heN follows after"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13
n chapter from Mrs. Stoves New Book

he following is from the forth coming
WORK OF Mrs Stowe, which. We learn, Is to
appear in scptcmbcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13
OBITl- AIRY.

Proceeding. IN the Hon,e 81, the announcement. ,f
the Death Of Mr. Meacl,au.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13
Californian aeb 06tt.

Irercasei facilities are row ut,ered a: the q. edo
,Iiaii Job fiicc ;or Tn who wish for
HaNpEiILS, Auction RiIIS.
CoNCERr Bills. OEptRsor EN.rC,s-
=" PROGRAMMES, - FOR SCHouI> &
tNNEL"rES. ACAprMIIs,
BLANKS. BliL f!FAbS,
BLANK NoTEs, Business CARps.
Labels, CIRCULARS. &C.. Sc
Cy"Ai. orders by mail .,r 'hcrw i>e. will receive
prompt attention RAND. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

"ilarN. the vc'or> singing loui,
fminurF> char"' rh,.r- ~. rIin'linr:
M"nrr"r> weeping THROUGH he crowd.
And Sa,alI'> kIi y i,,li ,.uwr; /, tu,ui,lilr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

cent Dvra,li's theory Of the Asian Mystery III Us
eptr.t,. We may q. least re go'z' inc '"''' y
Gradual, charging public cent nen' In red'''' =
N, iust and cruel institutions sbd cus'oinS' euu
d,sv a GOOD omen for our own delvernnce' by the
,,ue purif, ipe process from those that oPPres"'
degrade add disgrace ourstlves' =,
The Ri for the Abolition Of the Oath OF Ao-
;ur,,iou. which IL really for the abolition a tho
Jewish Dtshlli'ies, passed the House Oh "oui'
mos the other day. During the debate " was
s,a,ed that Jews have been more than once eirceed
churchwsr3e and performed the duties tnere"'
70 the acceptance Of tbe parish aud authorities
The cburcbwsrdens, il will be remembered. are
elected b, all the territorial parishioners. all who
have the right of attending public worship and
The privilege of ps.isg titbes far its support
This includes Dissenters, Jews, barbarian, ocy'u'
i'm bend AID free, all and singular WITHIN fno
jurisdiction. Ard If parish choose 70 nave
Jew or Pagan take charge of Ire worldly snsH1'
ttt re il no law or canon tn hinder Our impress
sion is that Alderman SslOmOns himself has per-
formed this service letter was read ITO"
Mr.. Keeling, ODE Of these Jewish churchwsrdens'
In which he certified 70 the fact and to she courtesy
of The Bishop in adjusting matters SO as not 10 inter-
fere with his Israelltish conscience when IL w"
bis duty, on Episcopal visirations, to meet us
loldsbip at the door of the church, and con'uc'
him to bis q. at in the cbancel! 1t was argued
uot il seusibly, that if Jew might exercise 'his
urcrion in the Church itself, he could do no srea'
harm if admitted into the House OF Commons.
We shall watch, with some curiosity, to see what
III Lords, and especially the Lords Bishops VIII
do in the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

The Senate yesterday destroyed the House bill to
admit Karsas, sub.,itutiDg its own so-called Pac-
fica'ion bill instead and in this shape returned it
10 the House. The Free Kansas vote was stronger
than On any former test this tssion.
The House cOncurred with the Senate in passing
the three River and HarbOr bills over the Pres-
dert's Veto by decided vote. Mr.. Wa-hb irne of
ILL.,. gave no,ice that, whenever the House should
again go into Committee, he should move the
taking up of some other (House) River and Har-
Dor bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

ment all il desires, in its own psrticulsr sphere.
Tb, s,ate Of ,birg. cannot h~wss.r bs OF loos de-.
,.,,on FIR % soon as tho n.~ Constitution b
adopted they will be cOmpred by the fofcs Of pub
u. o,n;o, ~ combine, for the MeXicaa people It
,.,os look for their pat,oDal security DOLLY 70 an In
innate connection OF the provinces, though they
support th. r partial independence from acn o'nsr'
AZ long d. no danger threatens from the "ul'ide.
Tn. c,u..de undertaken by Spain against Comon-
forts administration will contribute muco toward
q closer union between them.
Although but little harmony prevailed among
III. Nc provinc.s duriog their last struggle again"
Santa ARA ind the military chiefs, the gres'ef Is
N, arpum. Mt ia favor Of the capacity 81 tue Leaders
and the CO, fdence Of the people In them. They
,c,.d every where in the SAME spirit though not
e,,c,ly in the rame direction, and there is reason
to hope thai this unity Of sentiment will in future
beg.t grester ubiiy Of acton. Here, Tor toe orss
time sipce the war of independence with SPAN, is
a 6rm basis offered upon winch to reoalld tae Tor
tur 20 Of this hitherto unfortunate nation. Ihe
so,Ia and the Government Of the United 3 a'es
.bo,ld feel a sympathy with this great m'vensnt.
annexation. epd.ayor " gain the ''ii co1u '0"o'
apo friendship of the Mexican people in0 "",y
object gain. by the annexation OF Mexico ""u'a
bs the e,tabllshu, ut OF better commercial re"' U"
h.,ueer III. which can Dr. rs we'll effected ny treaty
s.. h, poli,icai uLion. The interest ct thc Nor'o
conac,s Nth such annexation, FIR It would % "
:, .,,A. within our boundaries more territory upon
which 70 erect Slave STATES. The haired oil tue
Mexican. to negro slavery would, as we too vel
Lrow be no barrier TO the Southern Slavery Exten-
81, nists.
II is no, for the interest Of the United ota'es
TO adopt eight m'Jliops Of people 20 different 10
language. in r, ligiou aid in prrjnd'ces' Tor inc
.,,.mn, IN Americ ,nze 50 great amount OF foreign
hl.oo scuyd BE- futile. 10 Texas aud 10 Cau'ofnia
the Mexican population is not so ea'iiy ana'sa-
mated few of them indeed even learn t. speak the
Epshsh language, neatly all couman'c1' n De-
tu zen them and the Americans being carried Ga In
the Spsni.h tongue They in'ermarry aimos' eA'
clu.iy.l, among themselves. care little tor Am'n-
can INSTITUTIONS, and are seldom acquainted even
with the law of the land. They are apt to sink 70
q condition ever intellec usll, lower than before,
and they are sr too mum .rous to be exurpased like
the Inoiuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

=, csns," il wee deemed superheous to treat a.
trsr gers alss or guest, those who had tho ss~e
rights and privileges in the BODY OF tho Conversion
Nth the rect Of 10. Perhaps this vas . mistake
hut We cannot see it in that light. At all cven~'
Do discourtes,, no rrpul'e, was inten ded. and We
trus. no lastipe fence will be t,len All We s@
Of our North American ffiencs is that they will not
ssk us to prescribe or repel from the support oil
Fr.mout citi.rts VI European birth who feel with
Va respecting Kansas ard Slavery EKtensi"o. ana
are willing 10 act with US or fair footing. They
make De- .tipulsfions, demand no pledge, ask no
favors. Tbey sand on their equal rights as Amer'
can citizens, end are not prepared TO surrender
these even in behalf "f general Fseed"m-nay, they
ought not 10 be asked to make any such sacrifice.
Mr Law snd lis North American friends, We are
yery cure, concur In this senriment 80 there Is
rally po,hcg to divide or ALLEVIATE US but mi'ap
Or, b. nsiop. We trust that will speedily b. dis
PEELED ard foI gotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
Tie Uni.ed States District Court for the District

Tie Uni.ed States District Court for the District
of CoJumba-Judge Crawford, we believe, pre-
sdDg--has fixed the cost of surprising, assaulting
aud beating Senator of the United States, while
engage in his public duties in the Senate Cham
btr, ut three hundred dollars. Taking this as q
standard, We presume beating an editor would be
assessed by the same tribunal at somewhere be-
tween twenty and o hundred dollars-ssy fifty
and killing an Irish waiter at one years coutine-
ment in the penitentiary. We anticipate intense
activity In the gutta percha market and arise in
the price of revolvers us natural consequence of
this verdict Whether it will confirm the people
OF The country in the idea that Washington is the
best place for the Federal capital, remains to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
Col. Frenonfs Reply.
TO JOIN C. Fremont, of California.

w. TTeHVH htPys
NEw.YoRX, July :, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: You cell me to high responsibility
by placing me in the Of great nent of the
Y ople Of the United States, who, whou; regard to
past differences, are uniting 10 common effort to
bring back the action of the Federal Government TO
the principles Of Washington and Jefferson. Compre
heI ding the magnitude OF the trust which they have
declared themselves willing to place in my hands and
deeply sensble Of the honor which their unreserved
confidence, in this thres enpg position Of the public
affairs, implies, feel that cannot better respond than
by q sincere declaration that, in the event Of my
election to the Presidency, / should enter upon the
execution Of its duties with single hearted determ
nation to promote the good Of the whole country and
to direct solely to this end all the power Of the Gov
,rLmsnt irrespective Of party issues and regardless Of
sectional strfes The declaration of principles en-
be died in the resolves Of your Convention expresses
he sentiments in which have been educated, and
which have been npened into convictions by personal
observ alton and experience. With this declaration
and avowsl think peceseary to revert 10 only
Of the subjects embraced IN those resolutions ard 10
these only because events have surrounded them with
grave and critical circumstances, and given to them
especial importance.
concur in the views Of the Convention deprecating
the Foreign policy TO which it advsrts. The assump
ton that We have the right 10 take from another
ton lite domains because we want them is an abandon
ent Of the honest character which our Country has &C.
quired To provoke hOstities by urjus assumptions,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
- WIGS, - BACHELORS

TAKING WORKS YoR President do not approve
Of amateur voting fur Presiden. steamboats,, rail-
carr Sc. 1t tends to fix the voters in their old party
pepotsessons when each should be open to the recep
ton Of new light and evidence down TO the day Of
election The fact that mos, If the votes show pre-
pondersnce the right eide does not serve to reconcile
Us TO the practice What Is proved by the fact that
of twenty men riding in a certain car are for FIRE.
mont, 7 for Buchapap, and for Fillmore? Who does
not know that the twenty FIVE thirty who are in the
next car on the same road may be divided very differ
entity
The following however, is q canvass Of different
sort and affords far more reliable ties, Of the current
of opinion II is the summary Of a canvass made by
Mr. Thomas Murphy, Of Lee, Murphy u Avery, No.
so Dey street Of the preferences for President Of all
the legal voters who are now residing, working or
doing business in Dey-st, aud who declared them
selves a. follows;
For Jobn c. Fremont ................-..2le
For Willard Fillmore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. For James BuchH nan.........----.-.--.. rs
Dey street. is essentially commercial, and very
large proportion Of the Fremont men (including the
oAIvasser have for years taken little or no part in
poltcs The responses for Fremont were p:eeminent.
~ prompt, hearty and unheritsting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

TRYING TO RAISE A RRErZE.-A e. and attempt was
made by the Empire Club last evening to get up a
mass meeting in the Park for the purpose of ratfying
the nominations of Buchanan and Breckenridge.
During tbs afternoon stage of enormous proportions
was erected in from, pf the City Hall and decorated
with flags b,nntIs and transparencies-the latter pre-
sentipg Me-sze portrait Of
The Oock that eiowed Ia the morn
About an hour before surset band appeared aud
commenced the exercises with playing Hail Columbia
and other national airs while at the time small
piece Of ordnance planted in the rear Of the platform
was occssioDsly discharged, much to the amusement
Of sone twenty five or thirty Juveniles but to the
great annoyance of persons residing in the vicinity.
BY dIDt Of considerable perseverance, on the part
OF the Club III keeping the band continually dis
eoursng sweet music and the constantly on the
roar, crowd was collected, which, aside from some
City or sixty little chins numbered as many as three
hundred or four hundred men. Amid the roll of the
drums and the cannoDs roar, ex Assistant Alderman
Chss Ring was cslled to the chair. After some other
preliminary exercises the speaking commenced and
speeches we're made by j. T. Brady, John Van Buren,,
Mr. Stanton Of Weston, n. Y, and Daniel Sickles.
No new ideas were advanced by the speakers on the
" main question but their rmarks similar in
character TO those the gentlemen have given utter
snoe 10 before on the same subject in the place
and for aught We knox on the same boards About
IL O'Clock Mr. Sckes Wa talking TO about 200 people,
and shortly after that hour the lights were extin-
guished and tie assemblage Dismissed blessing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

The letter on current politics of our fellow cti.
zen GEORGE LAW to the Hon. Gustavus Addphus
Scro ggs of Buffalo strikes US as one Of the most
raigh,forward, cOgent, commOn-st nse documents
that the present crisis has produced. We had not
before appreciated the vigOr AID pupge1cy Of Mr..
Laws pen, though We bad hOnored the energy and
force OF character eviDced in his business under
tskiDgs. But this letter is among the most COM
pact, lucid and energetic utterances Of the day,
and a, such will be widely read and needed 1t
would seem to have been ELECTED by an epstle
from G~p. ScroRgs, who, as former Democrat
and present American has sympashized with
Mr. Law in the past, and naturally desired that
their accord should continue. Mr.. Law sets forth
bis reasons for preferring Fremont to Fillmore in
language eminently terse and convincing.
On one point, however, we think Mr.. Law has
not justly apprehended and thoroughly weighed the
facts; ard We respectfully ask him to reconsider
il. We allude, Of course, to his remarks on the
action recently had at Philadelphia; and, in order
that We may do no possible injustice, we will quote
the language TO which we demur. viz:
"In the letter TO me, you appear to lay great stress
upon the course that the Republican party has seen ct
TO pursue and that it has the American psrty
baf way in the great work of uniting the whole North
az ainst tbs corrupt policy Of the present Admnsra
ton and the power that controls the Cincinnati noni-
ree We will suppose that al this "a true 10 relation
to the Republican party. Il myself DO not think the
Republican Convention acted as uisely "a il might
have done, when the object harmony of action 10
accomplish great good for the whole country
Now the vital error in this is ito assumption
that the Philadelphia Convention was exclusively
Republican" representing none but "the Re
publican party" The fact is exactly the reverse
of tbi,. The Call invited all who oppose the prn-
ciples and policy respecting Slavery embodied in
the Nebraska bill; no opponent Of that measure
was excluded; and in point of fact several of its
most conspicuous members, with scores of the IN
distinguished, were Americans" Thsddeus
Stevens is an eminent exumple. Nobody ever
questioned the perfect right of Anti Nebraska
Americans to chooee and be chosen to that Con-
ventiOn. And DO one ever limited that 40 Anti
Nebrasks American WAS not just as eligible as
o Republican to nomination at its hands.
The Anti-Nebrsska "Amsricans" having been
early and earnestly invited to be represented in
the Convention on terms Of perfect equality with
he Anti.Nebraska "Democrsts AID "Rspab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
BE PhrpAREp.-The f.rvent heat of Summer

ly and as usual bowel Complaints are secO u
log prevail, These attacks b. anticipated, for Nstdre
of their spWo sch There Is generally ht
uience symptoos If and obstruction xht
ps sDd dstensioi also be BOT at TIE upper tf Of he
nou,oh 1h eet,ons Of ,hs novels wi pobsb be scabty
Now Is the Ce put INTO the stomach What IL
cauno. dgest Above sill the had huu0s mus
rNuoyr the cause of disc f-w dOsss Of BKASDSE7Hs
PILLs will ali psu nhessnes AID INCONVENIENCE In
stte ~ sts all probability be followed
by COZ eeson or 4ton 81 he liver Of other organs
sre, period viii then become necessary aud
ID ob dloss paiu must be- eodu ed
Lord Bacon wisely asserted Man. body s of all things
nature pribe RI rsGedy Ihs tue Tor an d
ssses impure ststs Of the bit Cd AID
Brsndeths Ps by expeiDg oese foul humors, will render
the blood fluid and .e,fecI pure.
Sold A. the Prnrio- O6ce No. a. Canal ST. ond at the
BisI ch Offices No 80 Bowery ana Ne 24l HudsoL-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
I'll. Hon. SCHUYLER Colfax,s Speech.
Life Of Col. Fremont.

ar original and authentic Biography Of the Peoples
candidate for President is in course of prepare
ton. and VIII be issued at The ThIBUSE office m a
few DAYS. II will be condensed into a pamphlet
Of 80 large and fr octave pages on good type, with
spirited Illustrations.
Pnce per dOzeD. .................'...... ~ csu'~
Price bunoTed. ........'...-
Price Thousand ....................... ~ -
Orders inclosng the cash respectfully solicited
and the first received will be first filed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

A few more advertisements will be received for
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF this week if handed in early
to day. Price 81 line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

Tie last evidence brought to prove that Col.
Fremont is or was a Catholic is a person known
as Alderuan Fulmer Of tbe Sixteenth Ward Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

OxaaolL T. SnrYH near tho Post-O nce, SYRACUSE T. 10
NJ - TaE DAmv WEEKLY and SEAi WsEKLr TRiBrSK
Mr. w. H. wArsss will suppy our friends In LtrrIs FALLS
I'D raa Telsysk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
Letter 10 Col. Fremont.

Tor ltself. we cOfnrnO ~ I'd the ebIntst consiueI-
alton CT an enlightened and upright community:
Letter TO Col. Fremont.
PHILADkLPHI., June 10, 1856.
SIR: A Convention of Delegates assembled at
Philadelphia on 18th, 18th and 10Th days of June,
1856 under a call addressed to the people of the
United States, without regard to past political differ
epces divisions, who ale opposed to the repeal N
The Missouri Compromise to the policy of the present
Administration to the extension of Slavery into Free
Territory, in 70, OF Of the admission Of Kansas as
Free State, and Of restoring the action OF the Federal
Government to the principles of Washington and
j, trson, adopted declaration of principles and pnr
poses for which they united in political acon--a
COPY of which we have the honor to inclose-aud
unanimously nominated you their candidate for the
Office of President of the United States at the ap-
preaching election the chosea representative OF
those priI cpleS in this important political contest, and
with The assured conviction that you would give them
full practical operation, should the sufrages Of the
people of the Union place you at the head Of the Ma
tionbl Government.
The und, rsigped were directed by the Convention
to communicate to you the fact Of your nomination,
and to request you in their name, and as they be.
leve, in the nsme of large majority Of the people OF
the country, to accept 1t.
Ofer you the Of oui high personal respset we
ere your fellow citizens,
S. LANE,
JAMES N. ASHLEY.
JosErHo aoRNsLowER.
TaAp,PSEGs STEEyUESNsa
JOHN A. Wills:
CYRUS ALDRICH
IA JopN C. HRENoxr of California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

The following CORE spondence between Col. FRI
MONT and the Committee of the Philadelphia Con-
venton iusti ucted to spprise him of his nomination
as the Peoples Candidate for Pres dent, will speak
for itself We COMMEND it to the earnest consider
alton CT an enlghtt ned and upright community:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
Very respectfully,

To Meers IL LANE, (Presdent) JAMES C. ASHLEY. AN
TEoNy j. BLEHckER. JosEpH c. HoRSBLowER. =. X
HosR, THADDEUs STEVENS, kIssLEY y. BfsGrAN. Joan
WILLS, C. +. CiLvELASp, CYRUS ALpRicH, Com
&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

-. oh,nlns the advantages Of the Organ Melodeou sad
Piano DO tone rich, mellow, aud powerful, and is well
spttd for Church operate Music II has reserved the
hsSsst testimonials from the prosson, amateurs and tue
sde trou the United states which be seen at the
= 81 IN siN 9RoyEsTEEs 4 TRUsLOw,
10 Broadway. N. Y.