davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-03

NEW ARRANGEMENT?

IN D. E
THE subscriber nodestiy steps forward and
il begs leave to inform the citizens of Wyan.
dot county, and every body else, that he has
purchased the World Renowned Drug Store,
lately owned by William B. Mercer, and that he
is now prepared. read and willing, to accom-
modate all the former patrons of said establish
ment, and as many others who like to get the
BIGGEST Pile with the fewest DIMES.
The stock is pure and complete: consisting
of about every thing usually kept in such
store / shall endeavor to suit Physicians as
we'll as all others, with pure and unadulterated
Medicines, Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils &C.,
at the lowest possible cash prices and am per-
fectiy satisfied that with the aid of the unexam-
pied d"Tom," shall be able to render perfect and
full satisfaction & i i . @ E. III
/ further beg leave to inform the public that
I will still continue the practice Of Medicine in
all it's various branches. also take this op-
portunity of expressing my grateful acknowl-
egements for the unexpected patronage hereto
fore bestowed. hoping the slight acquaintance
already made. will suffice as an Introduction.
Office hereafter in the Drug Store, 2 doors
1S' tS'N'a . ' - ~ R. A. HENDERSON.
On KEGS Fahnestock's best White Lead in
~ Oil, reed and for sale Mt
Nov l. . a+a#lj ii EN DEh0ON
A FEW Cans Snow White Zinc Paint, supe-
N rior article, at ..,,
Nov. l. HEN DEhSON .
MICE lot of Quinine and Chinoidiue rec d
~ and for sale at ,c,
Nov. /. HENDEhooN ..
r AIDES call for the best Yeast Powder in
\ this neck of woods, at
Nov. / fa.@ HENDERSON'S
KUSr received, the best Fever and Ague
ID Medicine known. So "Tomp says, at
Nov I.H F f..a HENDERSON'S
Tip-top article of LARD OIL just receiv-
IN ed and for sale at HENDERSON'S.
C,TRiKE YOUR LIGHT S.-Buy your burn
y inp Fluid at -ft.' HENDERSON'S
TIINC AnCOHOL-pure and undefled-
~ received and for safe at
~ .tsf HENDERSON'S.
r AIDES, am pretty well supplied with
4 Perfumer call and examine at
HENDkRSON'S.
T OTIS OF ESSENCES, prepared and sold
IL awful cheap. by the dozen. at
HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-03

4 IR- I'll G II Z AND PREMIUM
1 n Cooking, Box. Tin Plate and Parlor
Stoves, Of every pattern and price, For saleby
july 2O-if. ',L MUGG & BROTHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-03
W. NE NW 49, ~ NR
MAXWELL AND HOUGH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET WARE!


UPPER SANDusKY, @.
I'D RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
-A-S of this place and surrounding coun-
try, that they have commenced the above
business in the shop lately occupied by
Senseny and Heffclbower, where they will
manufacture and keep constantly on hand
Lounges. Rocking and Parior Chairs,
Centre, Side. Gard and Dining Tables,
Bureaus of all styles, Bedsteads of all
kinds and prices. and all articles usually
kept in their line. u 4a..fats
.,6 - UNDERTAKING zs-A z4.fs
They would also announce to the pub
lie that they are prepared to furnish al
kinds of cofins at the shortest notice.
Having Hearse, they will sttendsfs-
uerals in any part Of the country at mod
crate prices. asr. t.a,- ... s..Q 49,.
4 Sept. 13, 1855. e- .ie,5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

pately. too true. At the same time, We cannot
help believing that much the larger number of its
members are men intelligent enough to understand
the miserable dog-in-the- msnger position in which
the fools and knsyes Of their party are seeking to
place them, and honest and patriotic enough TO
spurn the idea of being so used, so sold. by such
men, for such purpose. II is the evident
object of the knaves Of the party-of which
the result Of the Pennsylvania election, and the
course since pursued by the exclusive Fillmore men
Can no longer leave dOubt-to feather their own
nests by playing into the hand of the Buccaneers;
an operation on their part into which, without any
difficulty they are able TO lead the fools bindfold
To these knaves and these fools, TO the cross be-
tween them of which it would be easy to name al
least ole instance-we have nothing 10 say; but
We besetch and entreat every intelligent. honest
man. who has hitherto acted with the supporters Of
Fillmore, TO give the whole matter q serious recon-
alteration. Let him ask himself this question:
Will not vote for Fillmore be, TO all intents and
purpose.. a vote for Buchanan "a vote at one and
the same time most decidedly host lie to all those
changes in the laws of the country which the Know
Nothing party has specially in view, and deadly
blow at Free labor. Republican principles and the
rights of the Free States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

The utter incompatibility of Slsy-n' with p,
dem i. often demonstrated, but seldom nor. a..
ingy than in the account n an ALLEGED "y.-
In-urrection in Texas" printed in our r.O., :.
yesterday. OF course, we hs7e only the s,o,, /.
those who pretend TO have discovered and DID,,
the conspiracy, and who coolly inform a, TIA, ~.
hung three men without judge or jurv a, -.
leaders in this projected slave rebellion. RI, e.
were uegroes, who are not supposed to h,,. -.
rights at all in Slave State and but aim 49,.
of rights anywhere. But the hangr ems bur..,
goes on 70 cay:
I'VE are satisfied that ne lotrsr elias, Of "a. NJ.
population are iRceHdtdrtes IN anv co,,ntr, -
siarcs a,e held, and should Be dean ,Suk acoosS.S
And for the benefit of the Mexican pooul.tI,S
would here state that resolution was pseed /, !"
unanimous votes of the county forever f,rSIa-ee
any Meric0H from coming rithiR The linr, u !,
countu.
of course, this ia directly in the teeth o. An.
treaty obligations to Mexico, as well as an S.r,,.
on the comfy of nations. Suppose Mexican nah
were to declsre that any STAKEHOLDER coming mn
their country should be lynched and drummel on
would our Government allow the decree to be a.
forced And why have not Mexican MODS As good
a right to exclude cur people as our MODS have %
Danish theirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

A Binphamton correspondent recently stated that
Mr.. Stocking the Buchaneer candidate for Assem-
bly, in Broome County, was also the candidate OF
the Fillmore Americans and either had been or
would be- nominated by them. This appears not to
be the fact At all events, the know-Nothlngs have
nominated another candidate, and the friends OF
Mr.. Stocking deny that he is knOw-Nothing.
We have seen no such denial on the part OF Mr. :.
himself But the Democrats of the Broome Dis
trct have nominated Mr. Frederick Hyde for Con-
gress and it is generally understood that, whether
formally nominated by them or not he is to receive
the vote of the KnOw-NOthings as well. So in the
District this side of Broome, Mr.. Jared c. Gregory
is openly the nominee Of both the Buchanan and
Fillmore parties, in opposition to Mr. .. a. MORSE
who is the candidate alone of those who stand for
Free Labor and Fremont. That District (Dele-
ware and Ot.ego) formerly gave 1000 to $500
majority for anything labeled Democratic; we
believe it will now do nearly az well for Fremont.
Mr. Morse is an upright and estimable citizen,
whose heart is thoroughly enlisted in the cause OF
Slavery Restriction aud we trust his vote will be
fully up to Fremonts, securing his election. In
the XIIth District Clutches and Columbia) Isdac
Teller is the :. American" nominee, but we are In
formed that the votes Of the party are already
secured TO Mr.. Chamberlain, the Buchaneer, and
that it is hoped that Mr.. Thompson may thus be
defeated. We do not beleyeit In Dutchess, two
Of the Democratic" candidates are also the nOmi.
nees of the Know-Nothings, and in the remaining
District, the Buchanan nominee will be also sup
ported by the KnOw.Nothings. So it is in other
counties and will be more and more 80 up to the
hour of election. But these combinations on the
local tickets will only serve to swell the majority
for fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

are trying to cover il up and to delude The people
as to what IL before them. But neigheor' De
not deceived
Republicans are not intending to touch tne
South, OF to abolish Slavery, or 10 prevent the IT.
turn Of fugitves, or to jeopardize IN any way our
Federal Union.
We are only meaning TO sustain our country
CONSTITUTIONS, by giving TO Kansas her ngh''.
II this is not done in this peaceable manner 'ncn
violence will continue, and civil war may GOMEZ
if it is not done at all, then the destiny OF THIS
nation as Free Republic, is forever ended
Fellow-citizens Men who love justice and your
country vote for Frement-then Liberty and Inc
Union. Kansas and the Constitution, your home
and your native land, will be rescued from fear
full peril.
Pause and consider
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

nm and conceived under lew standard Of morals
In fac. no high.mnded, honorable American can
road the Ostend Manifesto without feeling oIu'n
Of shame manting his cheeks, that 30 disgracetui
~, nostiou should be made TO his coNutry BY her
,ffcal representatives And yet, strange as II may
saem the late Convention at Cincinnati substan-
tally ipdorsed that proposal, by nominating the au-
tho, Of that Manifesto for President Of the United
States. and adopting as part of their platform the
following resolution:
"Pe,olrcd. That the Democratic party vii expect
Of the next Administration tina. every proper EFFORT De
made TO insure our ascendancy in the Gulf OF Mexico
% maintain Dc armament protection of the great outlets
tbrouph which are empted into its waters the products
raised upon our soil. and the commodities cr's'ea oy
the industry of the people in our Western valleys and
the Union al large.
The Cincinnati candidate for the Presidency ac-
cepts the platform, and gives voluntary assurance
that be will not add to. nor take from it, single
plank BY this he undoubtedly means that be Will act
ss the face instrument of that party TO carry into
effect the policy indicated 10 its platform, without
addition or abatement This is the position of the
party and of James Buchanan, in relation 10 the
ACQUISITION of Cuba. We shall see whether ma
iority of the American people can be brought 10
approve il. and adopt it as their own. If they do
foreign war is quite as sure As the continuance
Of these internal commissions, which have already
shsken the country TO its center.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Impudence is perhaps carried to as great hight
in this city az in any other portion OF the world.
Mayor Wood for instance gives an exhibition OF
upudence which, out of this city, it would be hard
to match, in presumng to give lectures on the HE
and character Of Alexander Hamilton. He, Wood,
the petter up of the first voyage 10 California, of
which the history has found d permanent place On
the records Of our courts, criminal as We'll az civil,
presuming 10 put himself forward as the eulogst Of
a man VITO was the soul of honor, especially as re-
garded all pecunary matters and who drew upon
himself the challenge which resulted in the loss of
his life, entirely because he would not admit that
any considerations Of political expediency could
justify the party to which he belonged in support
ing for Office man whom he regarded as swind-
Ter and cheat-thOugh We are not aware that Aaron
Burr was ever indicted for obtaining money By false
pretenses, to which Indictment he pleaded the stat
ute Of limitations, or that any board of referees ever
mulcied him in damages for cheating partner by
altered bills.
Extraordinary, however as Mayor Woods impu-
dence is, be must yet yield the palm TO The E1press
which as the efrcntery even yet TO appear before
the public in the character If sn opponent Of
Buchanan; 10 promote whose election The Express
ta' lahortd harder than al the proessedy Buchanan
papers in tie city put together, besitat.ng at no
IA .ehood, stopping hort y: SANDER, and appear
10 o rejoicr at every opportunity Of sacrificing a.
pIel.s =, 10 dlcelcf ~ f !. were, As probably Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS FREE-srATE CONVENTION.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, Thursday, Oct l6,
via St. Louis, Oct. ~, 1856.
A Delegate Free.Stato Convention was held here
to-day, at which it was decided not to bold an
election for electors of President and Vice-Pres.
dent. on the 4th of November, on account Of u.
disturbance and distress prevailing throughout To
State.
A Mass Convention is called to be held at BIZ
Strings. on the 2Sth inst, for the purpose Of pro
yidinR for the election of Delegate to CoDgea
the election of J. w. Whitfield being repudistd
by the settlers as based on the fraudulent laws d
the bogus Legislature.
An emigrant train of nearly three hundred per
sons arrived yesterday, via Nebraska, under tie d.
rection of COL Eldridge, all in fine condition and
spirits. They were all arrested BY The regular
troops and brought in prisoners, but discharged On
arrival.
The grand jury are finding indictments ~aIass
the Free. State prisoners charged with murder, and
the trial begins Tomorrow.
w. +. NJ. Army, from the National Kansas Con-
mittee, arrived yesterday to ascertain the condition
of the settlers, and effect an arrangement with the
State Central Committee for mutual cO6pershou
LITRAL
To the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Oct. %, ls~
Adyices from Lawrence, X. T., to the 18th na'n
state that the emigrsnts arrested at Plymouth bad
been released and that Gov. Geary had ordered then
to dispense OF leave the Territory. They retlredH
different settlements and claims. The arms found
their wagons were restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
DECISIONS OF THE ATTORNEY-GENEhA'
OF THE UNITED STATES. 80.
WAsHINGTON,

WAsHINGTON, IbuTsdSy, UVI', ., - tbs
Shipnarers in foreign ports are subject a.sS 70
Toquison Of the Consul 10 take on board ana a.,s
th Tinted States disttssed Mariner but not seaI
nv otber perSons accused of crimes and to be "1~
norted. 10 the United State. for prosecution. ,.,1
D Officers and crews Of the public ships OF me .n'. ..
state are not entitled 10 salvage civil or militia!
Of complete legal right. The allowance Of sa 0cs d
civil ar military in such cases like the allo fans.
rzc money on captures IL against public policy - :,
ought to be abolished in the ga service, as 1t "s'
ago IN the land service. -. rosa
3 District Courts Of tho United States nave P .,Is
70 provide specially fer the confnsmeIt OF PM; u,,
convicted BY Federal Courts, If refused adn rsS
The iak of The State ~ such cases the pe,son,
b, confr ed in the Peritentiary Of the Di''n'' v
{, umb,a 40 M, Of 8
s. Tho IS pm .hucrt /, statute for the no.
st.-urs',ri. ~ w1ll Iutirg can az s.,n,u u
q to-, 90 pot; but no: for al a.'ahh on '''
pos.d Sup or e,aeIWlss " at9geiSn P'H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

The Speech Of Gov. SEWARD at Auburn, which
We publish this morning, strikes Us as the clearest,
most compact and convincing presentmcnt yet
given of the great issues involved in the pending
Presidential canvass. Others have spoken ably and
nobly but this appeal to the better elements of
nature exceeds in lucidity and power any we have
yet read. Stuiy it well, Republicans ask your
neighbors to do likewise, and then say whether the
principles therein commended, though they may be
transienly Overborne can ever be really defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

The Republican nominations fer Congress IN our
State are now complete and the list as whole is
strong one. OF the present Delegation, Messrs'
BENNETT. DoDD. GRANGER. MORGAN, MURRAY,
NATTEsON. SPINNER, PELTON, WAkEMAN,
STRANAHAN. PARKER and KELSEY-twelye IN
n,l-are renominated on our side with Messrs
SPuIpING. LORD FENTON and GOODWIN, who,
though not in the present House, have served ac-
ceptaby in former Congresses, making sixteen IN
all of our candidates who have already Congress
sional experience, and who are therefore, IN our
Judgment. worth about twice much at Washing
ton a. new Members of equal capacity can be. VI
the residue. we recognize Messrs. HOARD, STRONG,
PoTTLE and BURROUGHS, as formerly in the Legs
lature. all influential and respected members. Mr.
S. G. ANDREWS is aow the Mayor of Rochester,
has been Clerk of the Senate and filled other sta
tons with talent and fidelity. Messrs. NYE, DIN,
VAN DYCk. THOMPSON, COCHRANE and SHEER
MAN have been conspicuous champions of Free La
Dor and Free Territory in the popular discussions
which have anchored New-YOrk so immOyably on
the side of Freedom in the great contest as yet just
begun. Mr.. STILLMAN'S career as master me-
chanic and publc-spirited citizen has Won him the
esteem of thousands and he will be warmly and We
trust successfully supported. Mr.. GEO. II. An
DREws was candidate two years. ago. and beaten
by false pretenses which can hardly be effective in
this contest On the whole, our candidates arc
very strong and will nearly all be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

N,S1H WARu RIiUBLICAN RATIFICArIoN.-The
ol6 Niptl, Ward was awake last night and the large
rcorn in Blocker Buildings, in which the Republicans
met to ratfy their Charter NOMINATIONS was wen hued
A eood brass band and the Fremont aud Dayton Gee
Club wer, in attendance, and en'iyenei the evening
nth p,tr;otc songs and music. The chair was occu-
pied by Mr. Asa +. Miller. Col r. L. snow nia'e
one Of his effective and stiuitg speeches, lie was
allowed by Judge Moore Of Delaware ana others III
able addresses. The nominations were ra'ihed "n"n
rnousy, and the Republicans are c''hd'" OIL '"''
aLiIty ~ cary ihC Ns1d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Mr.. Justice Whiting having resigned his ses
upon the Bench of the Supreme Court, to tae
effect at the close of the present year, an effort
the part of the Bar and others is making 10 secur
the appointment Of Judge CowLEs, who receirN
upward of 81 900 votes for the Office 1t tie l.i
election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

is, part Of the bargain between that jOuru. A.,
its Buchanan purchasen' that it shar BE- pXl :
e1sc. proportion to the amount Of dirty worn a,
it dtes. The Ezprsss in pretending to oppOs =
election Of Buchanan certaiD,..v caps the clu,, ,
impudepce; but even the impuAenc Of tia, iOo,s
is outdone by the folly Of those ahO are any ls.,.
taken ip by so gross an impostnrp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

W.sHIsGTos. Thursday, Oct g iao =,
Geo. {. Whiting of this city late Chief Cerk
Department of the Interior, has been apponteo ~.
missioner Of Pensions vice Judge Minst; re' y ~
Moses Kelly has been appointed Chief Cierk VI
Department OF the Interior. .,,oh
Owing to the pressure of public business, p, n
able that the President will decline the m'hs''
attend the Maryland Fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar Ene
This paper has attained circulation of l7j, 900
copies, and is uDquestionably the best medium
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later han
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

CAssUs NJ. CLAY is announced to speak befo re
the Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Central
Union at the Tabernacle this evening. Inc front
seats in the gallery will be reserved for the ladies'
II is needless TO say that those who desire to hear
this fearless and able champion Of the great cause
Of Human Freedom must go early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
GOV. REEDER AT EASTON.

EAsf0N, Tnursday, Oct y To
Gov. Reeder made an able aud eloquent speech o.
favor Of the Republicans last night at Masonic ia
to large and respectable audience. DunDg -
speech the Governor took occasion 10 answer c.n'i
charges Of personal nature made by Gen. Moor
Maine al 4 Democratic meeting held here laey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

We have nothing reliable to add to our returns
from Pennsylvania. The Telegraph reports 300
and The Philadelphia Bulietin 2,767 Democratic
majority. We cannot tell which is right; but The
Bulletin looks right. .4sr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
Ntwqlork daily Gribm,re
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1856.
Tn CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice CAL be Of Anonymous Communicative What
ever tel ded h hsnca'ed bv q
name and address OF the vr@rno' neoe--ary pubcs
tion but a. = guaranty OF his good faith.
We canno, undertake return rejected Communicaona
spbserb., In sepding remittance frequently omit 20 men.
top the name Of the PostOee and very the
name Of the State. 20 which hcr paper 10 70 be Al.
wAy. mention the usme Of the Post- Office and StsG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

HARRISBURG Thursday Oct. q, no
The following are the footings up Of official reuN
from all the counties except Elk and Mclean scoa'
Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioners, 3i|'
s46; Cochran, Union, a09,lE. The Democratic ""
iority il 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

We publish elsewhere an interesting account {
the career Of another eminent forger, who has r.
Gently fallen into the hands Of justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Our special telegraphic correspondence from
Kansas gives some interesting particulars of tn
movements of the Free State men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

The Arabia arrived at Halifax yesterday witt
Liverpool dates TO the 18th. Her news is unim
portant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER AT
BOSTON.
RosrOr. Thur

Bosros, Thursday, Oct %, 1854
Faneuil Hall was crowded tonight, and hundred
left unable 10 obtain admittance. The attraction ~
political address by the Rev. Henry Ward Beechet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

1Ess modern improved PAsos MrLopross are be
found ey No S BrosdvE Pianos aud rent allowed
on purchase for sale monthly payments secondhand P
snos from go 70 sla0 Meodeons from to S5 Pianos
timed and repaired polished boxed and The Horace
Waters Pianos" says Abe New York Evangelist known
., .mops the best We enabled speak these
rmens viii come degree OF confidence personal sno vi
lie ~ tbeir excellent tone md durable guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
Troy, N. Y, Thursday, Oct Z' 10
John J. Fonda, Of Greenbush was To- day noulnsea
for Congress by the American County ConyentOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
DEATH OF JUDGE BURRELL OF KANSAS

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Oct ~ 100
The Hon. Jeremiah NJ. Burren, Judge Oh Wv
Supreme Court Of Kansas Territory, died at "'e'
burg, Penna., a few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
Businees Notices.

CRY LADIES and L'di's visiting the city can
n.,,e, and Button Boot fr IL TO 20 slipper Ties.
ana Toilet g. l0 India Rubber Boot. and
a.. rrest with BOYS Misses Al Chidens Boots
snd shoes eli kinds and prices. at . $500
~" 'N'' - Il IRA Cos No. III Cana -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
CrRTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,


GELrr FERGUSON No. 29 Broadway and No 81 Resdes
have full and choice stock Of BRoCATELLEs SA1s De
LANES, WoRsrED DAmAsKs LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CoRcEs GImPs which offered at the lowest Prices
WINDOW SBADES.-Om stock OF WiND0w ShADLs 70 the
largest In York superior manufacturing schnes
or Able us 10 offer goods less than other houses We IN
vt nc Attention Of close buyers