davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
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Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
s; y. sA
The pre.t Ceglfa! Route. connecting the Az iante
ritss Win lhe HaayftU, Sorulwestarn ana South
western States, bI tuttuapus HatiM ~ Hfeei ihls
enad also connects ~ FtlablfGh Sih aa,lJ hhe o'
tsanetsls ali peEts O the Nprih Wesssia LaEes; n a.
eing he most direct rhsaFfsL and fsiab!s fosts by
which Frerg.t cau tF ts,fwn4iyd 10 sAd from The
Rates beiwsen Philadelphia and flttsbaIg,
srsg tlaES --figots ,ssaaes, DRY -- A ma i
| Good. ON boxesj Frrs, rtaihet5 Ee
| Second Iinss'--so- '.."-
aFy Dry noodH h1 La H"' Ger a. iGCN
Meiicinss, Hardware =, -.a-it ''SUii
,c.IrI gLnac.s oyilr, Bagg.as)
Bacon, Pork lin DalEi c "a. sEeel,t 50a ' luo y
sole Leather Ia lHateul oclrcy &ep
ROurfh Class.@=tO nee, isl ,ka)
son g PORK (p1lksaJ LaTd& Lard OHsS a0o rlAa H.
hemp, lI0b, Lad, nails soda ash, So
FIOUR-3I per barrel natil further noucas
GPtIT-5g4 ia. pc roo il until iuithel nolicc.
CUifON-sA per UaiSa not exceeding auo MS
wsIgnl uaulfutbar noIiSe
T-Piu pping ooda from aGy pont ssst oil Phil
TsI5ba 4 TtlTt'saai to ma AZ pacEagea 'tVia fsAa,
sgIsaata E4fifaGi.' All goods e'uslsnsd 10 the a,
1gnts for Ills Road Philad Ph,a Flushing, viii
be forwarded without leLeniioh.
FeKraur AazSvs,--liarsis, HoTnly & Co, Msms
mis- Tunu. K 2 Sass Co, 81. Louis, J. $ NILeh.
I'll ~ SON evansville, Lad; DGmesGil, Bell Il Eur
aock and Carter s. JeTett, Louisville Ey! r. M4l
arm Madison, lad; Sprgman sL Brown, and SEir
go Cjuciun6tt n. ". 6ranaiu e. Co.,, GAINESVILLE
- iescR i Co, a kilby At. Boston; Leecb s Co.
y sIos House, n York. William st. and s Batter
piase &C. New York L, sneedor, Philadelphia; ba
graw 4 Koous, Balnm"rr; Geo. c. Fronesen', Fllu
burg. .- g-.-.r., - o.. or-,-
n. II. LOMBAEltf sHgf, aHs"sr- F7
pcuu.Yisanta A.aiiroad.
and oiSI oiPSRI,s@5afsh.-Ti1E @ 5roENiEG MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia Ter Ftss'HFs n Z. 4. NJ, and
PiiisIurgl feF Phfisd pb.a u a. y. The fast line
rE s4. E,sS and zl1fIFU fAr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
Stopes.

SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
Nails spikes Glass, CsrpsnteT9 an JoineTs Toois ad
htt everything The Hardware line, which viii seil
Cash. cheaper tEn sss bad 81 any eststiishnRi 10
thi- city
Owe he q Call.
bont forget The place CofnfI Fsanf hni Ertdy strset
1fP,-ts The Ferry ianine,
G.ty5dwff W. W IA sb tI.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
lie CLAIRE FOUNDRY
AND
M n G IN 1 N q S.h O ID

1T DoNAHUE, successor to Messrs. L. Clrirc&
IN. Davenport; having purchased the above prem
ises il now pre- pared 10 Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES
othe various kind. suitable to the wants OF the
nv AIso L ASI NGs, for AL nfthe different yarie.
lies of MiIie irD and SIaftnys of all deeuptons.
House Work of the Latest styles,
Caps, ,Sills Brackets Columns, etc., etc, always on
hand, and make 70 order.
Connected with the above Is Forging shop, uu-
der the direction OF men OF superior skill.
Brsss and Composition of Castings made 70 order,
Babbit Metal always on hand.
nv stock of Patterns for Machinery, Building and
nal purposes is unsurpassed by any simi lar
Establishment ia the West. .
Repair ag done al the shortest notice. Charge.
reasonable Cash al all times paid fer od lram and
Cope .rr
Mch2l d-wtf NJ. nOSAHUE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15


large assortment ofCLOTHS;
Heavy Castor Beaver for over Goats;
Double TwilfeJ German Cloths;
Harris Cashmere Black and Fancy
Heavy Satinetts for Pants
Velvet Vestings,
Grensdier GO
Satin g.
Silk - F
Worsted -
AND
HATS AND CAPS
Black silk Hat;
- Fur s
Wool 90.
Plushend Cloth Caps.
These goods an prepared to sell at rkt.ss us Low
as the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
would offer my thanks to old customers, but
trust they get their meneys worth and nothing
about my thanks. Sufice it TO say | am pleased y
them al any time. ask particular attention 0
persons purchasing at Whoiesdts, TO my goods,oe
lievng can do better by them than they can do by
ordering go DDS at the East.
Calla and see al EDWARD ALDEN's, oppo stie
Le Claire Row. *s SEPTIC, 1855.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15

Clinton, Clinton County Iowa.
tlegscas desiTugs oI Information eoneeth,"S inla
po.nl eau see plat Jf the ueN I"ha @ ana "D'A"
'"'' DEO Il. FARMER,
once over Wiloy's Grocery store. Sd"'.
MnYnrnDKL. Any. u 'ale-kI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
1sGCt; E9tanO.
Wall panerI Wall PAPER!

4 a. 70 f5OOg rolls onhand, just received and open
| = ing, We have no hesitation IN saying that we
Tr ths iaygEyt dad 6sst UarieEy west OF Chicago, al
= ri-it 10 ua r store and warehouse vii! show, all
Fhlrh viii be sold "a. reasonable PRICES,
II. A. PORTER d BRO,
Old PiOaesr Book Stoie,
..,r l,..,f ROCK Island, III.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
G ID II ID E,y<

Just Received superior lot q M0rt0us Extra Danont
Pointed; also PaTk"rs Sectional Map &C Iowa in Case
and on Rollers.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
general assortment ofBladE Doos :, Stationery, Wal
Paper and sw law and Medical WORKS suei as Black
stinss omsntores, Coke upon Iitileon Code OF Low;
United States Dapsnsatnry Wood, Watalns ami Beech
es Practice. OF MsdGiAe,
Prices of all our stock low as any other house.
Goods too numerous to admit OF Pn bischng priess'
| Davenport, Iowa, June 9th, 1850.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15

I,oRMFRLY Assistant Ply sieian TO theEmigrantz
r Penilenllary and Kings Co. Hospitals, \. q.
nc sdent Surgeon the Brooklyn CITY Hospital, rh'
Gently OF orange nd Westehester Cos, y. \. offers
hIs services 70 The citizens Of Davenport
once and residence, Brady 81. nearly opposite Oh
sarSsnt,s aug 90 1850 dStf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15


COUNTY SURVEYOR,
RESI- ENCE COZ er OF SUuth- S1s. BFadS ava TO
cist sts. Onsce in hs Court House. All orders
pronplly aEtendodto- AUG. l4ih '''"-"h
JAS. RUMBOLD, JR,
COETEACTO AND BUfLDE L +,
shop On alley bet. 9Th and 6iA sts., reaf o! tunZFe
.atioasI, and West of MethoaisTt hargh,
lnn 2dih 20 d. II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
Boots auo Sbofs.
THE SHOE TRADE.

J. IL II - ~ VIA = - - DlASs
II AvING increased our facilities fer pannlac'ar q
undersigned, successors to y. q. Dawson o. Co, one
10 the citizens ofDayenport vicinity, greater III
dueemeBts than ever 10 buy their Boots aud Shoes o.
ilem. Our retail stock hereafter will always con.
htn every description Of goods wanted BY the people
We also are making extensive preparations iof
Nfoiesaieing Boots aud Shoes, and wsfn ceuh-
alis determination to seli on as good terms as
they can be pnraha-sj,n 81, Lauis Of Chicago
ast2, BRADY ST., door from9d.
Boys Youths aud Infants Boots
A LANCE lot 81 tae aboyr, Calf KIP and co"
Dsa5 DAWSON, GRIGas co,
homs Made Boots and Shoes.
~ make every sfyla and quality 81 RocI
w iers, Oxford Ties, and fDe Csif Shoes f,N1lSz =
anshortnotice ofprimr stoeE.
Those who Hshf 'til3fne siahs'a Toft will Pleafs
take notice
Dac3 DAWSON, GRT0as & CO.
Gents CATERS. Boys Caters! Youths 6aitersl
THE largest aud best stock We have ever offered
! Pine cali, sewed and pegsed, double aud sinsie
-ole. Black and Drs Cloth Gate RS; Pate nj Leather
and Buck .tin GAiiers Tor sale very cheap By
Dee3 DAWSON, GRIGfS q co.
Mems Long Rubber Boots.
A LsO Rubber Sandals, Gaiters and Slippers for La
dies and Gents, Misses and chidren,5y
bee , DAWSON, GRIGCs 4 co.
Warm Feet Dry Feat!
nAwsON, GRIGGs e. co. have a complete
- sortment Of Fur lined, Cloth and Bnffalo over
sAoes, for sale cheap. dec 3.
THE SHOE TRADE
COUNTRY Merchants are invited 10 call and eE-
Market. Our prices will al all times be ~ low ~
Dec3 DAWSON, GRIGGs & co.
- A. n~~~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15

SMITH g. SHAN'S,
no. 244 WASHINGTON SrEEFr
Dur bbug above Robinson, NEW i"""'
Wholesale dealer IA
Brooms, P,ils, Brushes. Wood apd Willow
Ware, French and American Baskets,
Wagons, Cradles, and Chairs,
Mats, GoTdage, &C.
TWiuGs,
NJ F,r,l,.b and nae feau Manu- tavIHG"t rhsHhs MooI
Room seine, Sewing, ana India lw,o' when ueS
one a. low as uAu DO puJyAN1ra ans "h"re "a VI"
city. Give as a raN. essS -e-t'; N-"''
lNuLpish s.. RUN H4trrl7 at tau most super,
[ .f,utIi.v ,Hst Ir.a.g gaI at lht tliaTEcye Stofe
Ng lAtOB WEAFER, ia, & CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
Howe Improved Patent
rDuQc QnTnGRH .It5t
DINING SALOON.

Fer Lease.
A NUMBER OF lots situated in various paris OF u
~ ci. for lease for q term OF years; apdly 70
Iuly u GEO, l.. DAVkNPORT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15
Z. W. WHEELER,
ArnksGorf nunsl lknaIH q n
si0Ux CITY LAND AGENCY.
kxss VKN NTER & ANIGHIs

CtHs. No. Daysnp1Its Block, Third Story va
tax. CONTRACTS and superint.nd work Of every descrI
tlos fehp W ~ :" vi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-15

Coall Coal!

nFall sizes OF Gurlsy 4 Cos. Tfo.I al, =,
| 15ul4 : dw-tI II. a. PORTER HNp X.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

The Indian who had the three wishes granted
him by his good spirit belonged to sect OF mod
Nn philosophers. He first was 70 have al the
tobacco there WA In the world; and then, oil Ae
rsm there was in tie world; and then-castinS
sbOst for some greater abundance Of good things
he said he believed he would have little more
tobacco A Dutch Justice in criminal case had
si1 credible witnesses who swore positively that
they saw TIE prisoner commit the theft; and,
moreover, the article be was charged with stealing
was actually found on him. but as six Others s~ore
they did not gee him com nit the act-selng IN
another part of the town at the time-hc proof
Was considered insufficient the culprit WA dis
charged, and the constable was sentenced TO pay
tie costs The philosophers Of the Wise and
Buchanan school will probably ss M slow to ap
preciats the lesson told by our National
snHatics OF Trade and Navigation a was
the Dutch Justice to SEQ who commit
ted ihs ihefs. In another column will be
seen full tables Of the turnage owned in each State,
and in each seaport, including all towns that have
Is Geo tuns or more The figures are taken direct
from the reports Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
and in the chre Of the separate ports, comprise the
FIVE years from 1851 to 1855 inclusive. 1t Is oil
very well to say tha. the North is most populous.
ha, "got good start, is most favOrably situated
for commerce, ard al that. Look at the clean,
bare facts. With the entire cultivation and e1-
elusive control Of several Of the productions Of the
country that are in the most extensive demand the
world o,sr-cotton, tobacco, rice, &c.-thst meet
with the readiest sals in all markets, and with
tract OF country that produces in abundance the
very articles used in shipbuildisg-pine, live oak,
sad other timber, pitch. tar, hemp, aud iron--wth
scme of the beat harbors in the world, and
traversed by the principal navgable por.
ton of the longest river on the face Of
the globe with sll these advantages, what
do Ae Slave States eXhbitl Why, about oos-
quarter as much shipping, in proportion to the pop
ulaton, as there is owned in the Northern States:
and in Its increase, year By year, gain but little
more thsn onequarter as fast as the gain in tunnase
q. the North. The total tunnage of the United
States in 1851, is Sc. down at 3Y772, ,439, and in
1855. @. 5,2l2,0Ol tun, The gross gain in four
,ears In the ports Of tho North, is over 800 900
tuns, Md in the ports Of the South, little over
0.0sO tuns. The gain (sr lOis) per cent In each
State from 1881 to 1855, is as follows;
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

We ctfer to our Republican friends few sug
ges.:ous as to getting up and conducting their
campaign meetings. Unless some method and
forecast be observed, one half the meetings may be
failures.
First, them Do rot engage too many speakers.
Two good reliable ones, fixed and secured for the
occasion, With contingent reserve Of local aid,
ale quite enough for any one meeting.
The calls are very great, and no supernumeraries
should be engaged.
Second Secure your speakers first, and let hem
tx tie time: otherwise you will involve them IN
confusion and yourselves in disappointment.
Third: II your speakers are from abroad, see
that provision is made for compensation, at least
srperas Remember, it is sacrifice to leave family,
home. business, ani travel right and day pay fare
ard hOtsl bills. Thou shall not muzzie the OK
" that trsste.h out the com" Remember, there
ar rIrs OF 500. sOd YOp sacrifice fcr on: meeting
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

The Senate was not in session on Saturday. In
the House, eleven House and six Senate private
bills were passed. The House then went into
Committee on the Fertilization Appropriation bill.
After the bill had been amended, it was reported,
with q recommendation to strike out the enac.ing
clause This was disagreed to by vote of6Oagainst
95. After an Intellectual motion to table the bill,
1t was passed. The bill appropristes Sl,583,OOO,
including $75, 1000 for Fort Richmond and $4,000
for Fort Montgomery. Mr. Herbert made an uu-
successful effort to introduce resolution author
zpg the Intervention Of the United States land and
naval forcss in San Francisco affairs. The General
Apprepristou bill was then discussed in Committee
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
The August Elections commence to morrow,

The August Elections commence to morrow,
when
Iowa elects two Members of the next Congress,
Secretary of State Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Legislature and County Officers:
KENTUCKY elects County Officers only
MISSOURI elects q Governor, seven Members OF
tie next Congress- and Legislature which Is to
choose two L. s. Senators. Here are three parties
in the fe,d-,he Benton Democracy, who run Old
Bullion for Governor; the Anti Bensons, who sup
port Trusten Polk; and the Fillmore Americans,
whose candidate is Robert c. Ewing. AS the
Benton ard Anti. Benton feud is intensely bitter,
and the parties nearly equal in strength the cleo
ton of Mr.. Ewing is probable. 1t is reported that
there is an understanding between the Bentonians
and Americans that Old Bullion and an American
shall be returned to the U. S. Senate, provided they
have the power.
ARKANSAS elects two Members of the next Con-
press, Legislature, &c. 1t will probably go
Democratic as usual.
ALABAMA elects no Governor or Congressman
this year.
TENNESSEE votes in August, but holds no State
Election this year.
NORTH CAROLINA chooses Governor and Le-
pislature this year. Thomas Bragg, the present
Democratic Governor, is running for reelection,
ard will pretty surely be chosen.
TEXAS votes in August, but has no Governor or
Cons ressuen to choose this year.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

In the most Informal and unauthorized manner
We are confident the first Delegate from Kansas
then called Nebrsska) the Rev. Thomas Johnson
was 80 elected. The House inquiries simply
whether this claimant Of seat as Delegate truly
represents the wishes and views Of majority OF
the settlers in such Territory and il satisfied on
that point, be has hitherto been admitted. In
this case, the large minority who voted that
Whitfield was not the duly elected Delegate from
Kansas voted inevitably that no law existed In
that Territory under which Delegate could legally
be chosen. Having done this, they were bound, 10
voting on the second resolution, to consider only
this question" Does Gov. Reeder present salts
"factory evidence that he is the choice for Dele
gate of majority Of those who in October
1855, were legal residents of Kansas" How
aby Free. State man could hesitate to answer that
question in the affirmative We cannot imagine.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
Your speakev are In the daily sacrifice Of time,

Your speakers are In the daily sacrifice Of time
business, lungs and constitution.
Fourth: If your gatherings are too large for 'n-
DOORS then select grove or woods. hteays erea
a .ptakers stand, and see that it is covered with
boards (not canvas 1t saves the speakers voices
and helps the audience to hear Let your cover
ng.boao. project three or four feet beyond tAe
platform on which the speaker stands; then you
will be sure to protect bis voice. This arrange
ment may seen of small moment to you, but 1t Is oil
immense moment to the speaker.
Fifth: If possible, in every gathering arrange LOT
some good soul stirring GLEE SONGS. Let your
Glee Clubs be made up of male and female singers
Take care that the songs sung are not bunoonery
snd trash. Let them be such as have SOU IN
them.
Sirh: Never fsil Of inviting your wives daugh'
ters aid sisters. Their presence and refining innu-
epce are everywhere being felt in our meetings.
The wrongs of Kansas stir Woman's heart to its
center.
Sersnh: Don't waste too much money on BAN
ners powder and professions, but rather save 1t
for documents and papers.
Eighth: Don't ritter away half Jour day OF
evening in preliminaries, IS to who shall be chair
maD, committee, &c. Remember nine O'CLOCK
cone. very soon after dark. Get right to work.
else your audience will tire before you begin.
These hints-especislly that relating to engaging
speakers and preparing the speakers stand-will
be Of incaculsble advantage. We ask our brethren
Of the press to insert if they agree with US in these
suggestions, or, iu the other case, offer better.
Reports from our speakers in the field assure us
US that eetiDes were never so large and enthusl-
sstic as in the present campaign. The feeling In
behalf of Free Speech Free Territory and suffer
ing Kansas is beyond parallel.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

How WEsTERs CITIES ARE BCnT.-We have be-
fore us The Wisconsin Mirror, large and handsome
newspaper issued weekly at KtlJourn CITY, Columbia
County, Wise at the point where the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad is TO cross the Wisconsin River
and where there is great water power. Kilbourn
City is located by the Wisconsin River Hydraulic
Company" plot of some three square miles, en-
bracipg the water.power, which surveyed last
Summer; lots first offered for sale last September;
work on the dam commenced in October; the frst
building fitted for occupancy in December and mme
cistely occupied as a printing.otce, whence the
Journal aforesaid was Issued on the first day of the
current year. The next house finished was for the
use of the energetic Editor, A. Fl. Holly, esq. A
good school bouse was begun in April by which time
some ten or twelve families bad got roofs over their
heads and since July lst has been in daily use-for
schools on week days and as church on Sundays
The Railroad aforesaid is to be completed TO Portage
City twenty miles east on the lst Of January next
ard the people of Klbourn, now numbered by hun
dreds, and expecting soon to be thousands mean to
welcome the snort Of the Iron Horse within year.
Such brief glance at the origin of one of the thou
sand indentators which Free Labor is annually
nakrg into the great Prairie Wilderness of the
Northwest. The Mirror, We forgot TO say, s cap
itsl paper, devoted to the advocacy Of Free Labor
Free Speech and Fremont.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

BosToS METEoPoLITAs RAILROAD We learn from
The Boston COuricr that the Board Of Aldermen of
that city have passed bill establishing Metropolitan
Railroad to Roxbuy It, location on the Neck through
Washington 10 Dover street, is unconditional; its
further course down Washitgton to Boylson street;
thence to fremont, ia adopted on experiment the
Company giving good security that they will re-
move the track at their own cost on due notice by
the Esyor sad Abdomen.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

JrDGE CrLyER.-For the benefit of those who
have desired to learn whether Judge Culver would be
prevented by bis official duties from taking an active
part in the campaign would say that he has, dur
ing the past year, held eleven regular terms of hs
comt, averaging about four weeks to term has
gone through hs calendar each term. 1t is believed
ttat not q Judge in the State has performed more
days labor on the bench during the year than has
Judge Culver. He will open the August Term OF his
Court on tie 4th inst bat adjourn the same accord
rg to ussgt TIL September Instead of recruiting at the
wster gpaces, We learn his vacation will be spent in
acy labor in the field for Freedom, Free Kansas aud
Fremont He expects TO devote three days this week
in Penn lvana one in NewJersey, and to speak in
Rcckland County, at Nyeck on Saturday the 9th.
At Montpelier, Vermont on the 18th; Essex County,
New.York 18th; Oxford County, Maine, on the slst
Franklin County, VT, On-the Goth. He may be sd.
dressed az Brooklyn, \ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

A limited uamber Of advertisements are taken in
THr WEEKLY TRIBUNE al the rate of one dollar line.
This paper bss attaiaed circulation of l73,oOc
copies, and unquettionsbly the best medium eItant
for advertising in the oosnty. Advertisements should
be handed in at any tune before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

FROM CrRAcoA.-By the arrival OF the bark Venus
Capt Atkinson we have received sdvices from Cura-
ooa 10 July 10th. The port healthy, and weather
favorable for making salt prices ranging from 60 10
cents T. barrel. The market was gutted with Amer.
csn produce. The cholera was spreading in the prov
nces Of Coro, Venezuela, and along the sea coast
Affairs in Venezuela are perfectly quiet.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF EDCcATIos Arrangements have been made with
the New York and Erie, and the Pniladelpha, VII
mireton and Baltimore Railroads, by which members
al delegates attending the next meeting at Detroit
can procure excursion tickets at reduced rate.
Members and delegates will be required to exhibit
some evidence Of their right to the reduction before
they can procure tickets.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

There were TAG Deaths in this city last week,
which is al increase Of II over the highest weekly
mortality in 1855 that being the corresponding
week Of the year. The increase from the previous
week was Is, chiefly among children under five
years OF age.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04
NetpSlo1k Daily Gribn,te
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1856.
TO rORppSpONDlyTs

No notes be of Communications Whist
ever terded for insertion be sutheucate BY the
and address Of the wrsrot necessarily for puoca'
acn, but a. q guarantee Of n, COED faith.
We cannot undertake rejected Comm ancationA
To Oya FEkpsSubscrbets In sending ronittances re
quentiy omit mention the Of tbs PostOfcs, and
srv frequently the the State 60 which their
e be Always mention the Of the .Qfs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

ADVIRTI,faySTs for THn DAtr TRIBUNE must
be banded in before o'clock IN the evening IN order
20 secme Their APPEARANCE the Solowng morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-04

The steamer Atlantic is COW due 81 'es g.. r was
with a weeks later sdvices from baioPe' 80 sSs
70 s.;, ON the 23d. At o'clock this m0'H'AS '-
lad not been teegrsphed-