davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

The last Clearfeld Republican uses the fol-
lowing language in speaking of the Union can
didate for Surveyor General
s:Laporte is pet of Dave Wilmot and Is as
full of niggersm as his master.''
Any one would suppose from this language
that the Democratic leaders had always enter
tained strong aversion to ssDave Wilmot"
and his 'sniggerism." A reference to the rec
ord may, therefore, be refreshing, and will
serve TO brighten up sour neighbors" memo
~. By turning to the public journals, it will
be seen that on the 18th day of January. 1S47,
resolutions were introduced into our State
Legislature, instructing the U. S. Senators
from Pennsylvania to vote in faror Of the HH-
mot Proriso, the author of which is the same
''Davc Wilmot'' TO whom the Republican, re-
fers, and among those who support ed the reso-
lutions will be found the names of Senator
Bigler, Timothy Ives, and other prominent
Locofocos! And yet this same ssproviso" is
about the amount of the ssniggerism,' of Mr..
Wilmot, of whom the editor of the Republican,
now speaks SO contemptuously, and at whom
he turns mp his nose so snecringlyl Isn't it
queer that s'men change, principles nevera''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

WENT OvEE.-On Sunday, Mr.. Jas. Wat
son, of Grahamton, returning from Camp
meeting in buggy with Miss NJ. J. Irwin, of
Lawrence township, and whilst descending tho
hill on this side OF Goodfellow's bridge, was
precipitated down the embankmcnt, it being
very dark at the time. The buggy fell on both
the occupants, and it was with much difficulty
that Miss Irwin was extricatcd. She was
brought TO town, and physician Immediately
called in. On examination it was found that
no bones were broken, though she had recciv-
ed some severe bruises. Mr.. Watson, we be-
lieve, was but slightly bruised. The horse
was not injured, though the embankment over
which they went was at least 10 or II feet, ,and
altogether perpendicular.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

KASsAs.-St. Louis, Sept. 5.-Adyices from
Kansas, believed here to be reliable. state that
battle was fought at Ossawatomie on the
morning of the Both ult., between party of
800 Pro-savery men under Capt. Reed, and
about the same number of Free-soilers under
Capt. Brown. The fight continued for an hour,
of twenty killed and several wounded. Capt.
Brown and his son are both reported among
the killed. Five Pro-slavery men were also
wounded. All the provisions and ammunition
were carried away and the town burned Gov
ernor Geary has arrived here and proceeds i'm
mediately to Kansas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10
Union County Ticket.

Prothonotary,
THOMAS ROSS, of Pike Township.
Associate Judges,
BENJAMIN SPACKMAN, of Clearfeld Dor.
ARTHUR BELL, of Bell Township.
Register and Recorder,
JOHN ADAMS, of Boggs Township.
Commissioner,
WILLIAM w. CATHCART, of Pike tip
Surveyor,
PETER LAMM, of Girard Township.
Auditor,
WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bradford Township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

On last Friday, the 9Th, the Mt. Vernon Ho-
tel at Cape Island, which is said to have been
the largest house in the country, was destroy
ed by fire, and sad to relate, six persons per-
iseed in the flames, viz-Mr. Cain, the lessee,
his swo sons, two daughters, and the house.
keeper, Mrs. Albertson.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

A collision occurred on the n. York Central
Railroad on the 5th. by which six men were
scalded to death.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10
Union District Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS-,
JAMES s. MYERS, of Venango County.
Assembly,
JOHN NJ CHASE, of Woodward Township.
Subject the decision of the Representative con-
ference of this district
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

On last Saturday evening, the loungers on
the street-corners of our usually quiet town
were thrown into a state of fermentation by
the appearance of a number of glaring hand
bills. At once concluding that an animal or
some other kind of ssshow'' was about visiting
our borough, we approached one of these
sEposters,'' when we read the following start
ling announcement. We give it literally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10
Union State Ticket.

Union State Ticket.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS l.. COCHRAN, of York Co.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong Co.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
BARTHOLOMEW LAP0RTE, of Bradford Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10
ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, SEPT. 10, 1856.

Peoples National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN G.. f X T. vi o n L,
OF CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
VILLA l.. ID A Y L IN,
OF NEW JERSEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10
1.-THE TWO BIGLERS

The friends of BUCHANAN and BRECKESRIDGE,
the Constitution and the Union, are requested
to meet at the Court House on Monday eve
ming, Sept. Sth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-10

J. T. Eooer. H 90 (osh
, acga sinJ1i Ssd January 2s.sssss. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

Caleb no. Ill., sept 10, 1866.
The exhibition OF ne horses, which has been going
here days past concluded yests rdsy FORE
noon. There many noble animals entered, some
rom remote POINTS and the competition for premiums
was well contested.
But by far tive part Of the entertainment
came OF yesterday afternoon. Ms given signal there
came marching MO the enclosure brilliant array OF TAR
bcrs women with their gallant attendants and for three
hours they delighted the multi tuae present by the
sklful manner In which they managed their spirited
borses and the and Of their riding 10 fact
he committee found Il Difficult. 70 award premiums on
account Of the admirable schooling which the fair
petitors bad all received
There we're elk premiums for lady equestrianism,
awarded ~ follorss-
i,, 10 mss Prudence sslf,, daughter Of r. X Swim,
Of Chicago, gold vs,ch and silver coffee urn,
I'd. To Mise Mary Smith, Of Galesburs, gold watch
and cham ............ss.s... 100
al To Miss Hsrret Waite, OF Chicago, saddle bride,
martirgaie and whip, valued at.............. 70
ain To Miss May Green Galesburg, silver tea SET. SO
5th To Miss Ellen Bon, Gaesburg, silver plate 40
eth To Miss Amelia Adcock OF Warren county, silver
plate s...s.....ss... ....... .......s.s. 20
There vas also presented by Mr. J. Smith, proprie.
tor a the fair liver plate valued at $40, 10 Miss Jennie
sud daughter 81 Professor Could Of the Chicago Rdnz
schoo she IL but Eve years old She vas accompanied
nv her father and rode well call forth repeated
ai5p' ause from the special IRE.
Hiss swift rode the most spirited horse, hs' che
trclicd him ehly Capt Swift could himself which IL
SAVING good deal you know.
INT We think Miss Iarriel Waite, OF ytur city who
ia Of N Frs ur MUM i deserving the mos, crsdt
IA x MT nrtt trths since enc hrt commenced 10 I'D
AID nov SIC q o. her rranc1g seed with all the grace
snd altpiv Ct queen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

List CT patents ssued from the Unted states Patent
once, for the week ending september 10, ls56-each
wn. cromwell, Of Newport, R. L. for improved chin.
VIM N Bullock, Of Marcy. Ind, for improved machine
John Broushion, Of Chicago, for improved feed mo
Fbcnezcr Coleman and Philemon Coleman. Of Phlla
depths, for Improvement IN heading bolt
John &, Coates OF Big Lick Va, for Improvement In
Abraham Casey, Of New York, for improved saw set
Joseph = fostr o. Buffalo, for proycment reeang
ships ask upon yards.
Joha fex q san francisco, for improvement In era.
M atIg metals.
Fdmurd n. Graham. Of Manchester, N. H., for i'm.
william Cage Of Buffalo, for Improvement In hsr.
the prepaTaucn o. hides for tanning.
George Kenny, Of Milford, n. a., for improved mode
Hs,v.y law, q New York, for machine for cutting
J. lIahon Of Lexington, M, for Improved carpcn.
4 Nevbury and Se~Dury, Of windbam Centre,
", for printing press.
Abcr, Peasc, o. Weston, Vt, Tor improvement, in
" d PARROT Of Bostcr. for Improvement IN locomo.
i've end steam boiler furnace.
Edwin 4. Palmer, Of CIsyviHe, n Y, for improved
cievis.
RASCAL Pant, Of Chicago m, ior Improvement 10 riding
Cnas n Reynolds, Of I,wvion, Ne, for Improvement
IN variable sutoas for steam engines.
be1i shields, Il Marlin, iexas, FOR impro Femeni 10
t1uon sers.
Fhibl q sbervin, o. jamestown, ". Y. for improved
thLpla machine.
Geo " rolaurst, q Cleveland, Ohio, Tor Improvement
In harvesting machines.
Dasd y. Iurper NJ Boston, Mass., for improved single
nadine
Joln y. wcsershan, of New York, for improved con.
suucttn o. ron fence posts and ties
jose Whitehead, Of Manchester, Va for impro vement
n ecu acung rskes for harvesters
ks~iE-F. Iocher, q New York, for improvement
~ Y. ing U, hoae Patented January 2, 1885.
kesd a III aoe phia assgnors 70 Cox, Haga Cox OF
same place, FOR designs for stoves
Antoine gion1f sk Of Rburg assenors 10 Debo.
rah Albert 30 Nathaniel Powers, Of same place,
tor dosign for gurcloths.
ApunIoSAl III rRovEwrNT.-Frederick n Nevbu,v of
Albany, asslgncr 10 Ricnsri Narick lie witt Of same
place Tor improved aresrm. dated August IL, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20
UNION COURSE. L. I.-TRorTING.

UNION COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING.
troitng match for $780, mile heats best three In nve
to wagons, between gr g. HawleY and br. m Musty,
of over this Friday Afternoon Sept. 10.
Previous to scoring the brown the favorte
the odds in favor Of the gray horse so to 90 The
attendance was small.
First Heat-The gray horse drew the pole, but the
passed him before reaching the quarter poe and
opened gap OF thi in forty seconds and
continued in the position the half mile POLE in
l:2s On coming round the lower turn to the home,
stretch the gray horse closed rapidly the mare and
beat her 10 the score six or seven lengths in HI
ram drew his mare up inside the di.tancesstand.
tut broke and the passed him and beat him TO the
quarter pole three lengths but going d)wn the back
stretch the gray horse closed her, and at the half
mile pole a length ahead, and continued in the same
position round the lower turn to the homestretch when
both drivers did their utmost to bring out the speed OF
their respective nags; but the gray home winner
by 40 lengths in 2:49
Third The gray led from the the quarter
pole In forty two seconds, but on the backsretch he
broke and the passed him before reaching the half
nile pole, in 27. Around the lower turn both horses
broke, but coming the homestretch the mare
couple of lengths alb ad and oesper effort made
by the horse 10 overtake her. but che him TO
the stand length. in 249k.
Fourth Hedt-This was the most exciting heat In the
race On leaving the Judges stand, the brown mare
took the lead and kept TO the half mile pole when they
both broke going round the turn; but coming the
homestretch she still kept the lead and the gray horse
closed her rapidly and beat her TO the by
neck, in 2:49iS. Annexed is a summary
FRIDAY. Sepl. 19-Natch, $500, mile heats, best three
IN i've, 70 wagons.
James Whelpiey named or. g. Hawley l 1
Fl. Woodruff named br. m. Musty .......... 2 2
Time, 2:isA-249-2as1s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

A SLAVE HoxEwARD Bound DECLARED Rux
away --In Thursday. a came before the Hastings
Court OF Frecercksburg appeal from the decision
Of magistrate invOlvin the question what constitu-
ted runaway sltve II appeared that sgro from
Richmond bal permit 10 visit Falmouth and return on
the following Monday night On the Tuesday night sue
teedue The 20 found the negro fredericksburg and
arrested hin runaway, claiming the reward specified
~ The Revised Code The magistrate decided In favor OF
The recovery 81 he reward AID The owners appealed
maintaining ihat We slave his way home and was
rt runaway uudcr the ruling 81 zoe cote. The court
TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

ULEAREu.
Steamship Fulton, wotton, Havre-M Livingston.
s sRp orOsks spsnseg Brown
Ship Certsrion Cankins TerpooIeeeas Ca TO-
ship Kearsass Perkins St John, NV Il Rversmith.
Brig Emma. PITTS, Pars"corning Bento Co. sa-'AA'
= Brig Maria Pacalna Fr, Bartheemy Port au Prince-A
Rms Gurlsw @ Card Dsmarsra5 Whitney Co.
Brig 4 Mathews, Cheney $, Tromas-Russell 4 vning.
BIs SSSpe Yo smlh Vnns
schT Mary Alice swanHerry' Ponce1ssurges Co.
sehr alenroy Fletcher, Observation-Disclosures Thomp
schr Alba Taylor savannah-E Powell.
schr Mary Jane Harris Elsabeth City@H q Peck
TUE Hsnson city hane c
schr Van Name, Van Name Baltmore-Dmond & Phil
se'n .ss
scr sylvia T. keene h0oder0w
scr Com Em;;r Basse Lewis
schr J + Potts. Mack, Hariiord i arn"''
Steamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia-J Briggs
ARRIVED
Steamship Black Warrior smith New Orleans. with mdse
Ss So at m
ss
an sSo Or panels rel and
cane in the Gulf Sept Is AM lat "a So, 80 IS passed
net
up, of about bottom painted green hull black
her bows stove aud rudder of probably had been
miles north OF Cape Florida passed vessel bottom up,
peTed and new mass paIs and sails aongsde supposed
Hook exchanged signals with steamship Empire City
fer Havana and New Orleans.
steamship Knoxville: Ludlow, Savannah with and
passengers TO Mtch 18th inst pm, 70 miles north of
Haeras exchanged signals with steamships Florida and
sfss
Bark wyandotte Boston, Bryant Long Island Bahamas
Sept with salt 10 Thicker Lghburne; vessel TO
Bark Elizabeth 'cf Philadelphia Baxter. Kingston Aug
Sept lat % 90 Ion So 6 passed brig Eliza OF NYok
steering WNW lh Paul Cortez the steward died suddenly
18Th lat - 81 lon a 10 spoke brig Malvern from Phladei
Brig segun of Batimorel. Knight Aux Cages, Aug %,
with logweod to Barring kbby& Co. Ang 81 lat IS lon
Crooked Island Passage ship John Albert steering
18th lat a. Ion Is 80 spoke brig Sheet Anchor fer Bath
Brig Mercy G. Couzens lof Boston, Ellis days
scbr Hale Friend RIO Hacbe "a days with fustc and
schr m Pickering Mitchell, St George NIB 10 days. with
lumber. TO Jed Fry
sehr Lsda Il Johnson Dorchester, NIB, days. with
schr Iy dia Ann, Morris Richmond days.
schr Yankee Doodle, Chase, Alexandria.
schr Potomac Berry; Alexandria
schr John Forsyt Holmes, Alexandria.
Schr Munson, Jr Taylor Baltimore.
Schr Major Donaldson. speed. Baltimore, 5 days.
schr Julia, Noyes, Jonssboro, Me.
schr Melbourne Hx Melbourne.
Schr Jane. Haskell, New haven
Steamer Thos Swami, Wilets Baltimore.
Steamer Mars Nichols, Philadelphia.
Steamer Tacony, Wilson Philadelphia.
Steamer sarah, Jones Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican, Auldrich, Providence.
saHED
Ships Onward. Liverpool; Masonic shedac. Adler (rem
=; shakspere lbrem Baltimore barks Maria Morton, sa
sannah, Lyra, City Point
Wind nj sunrise NV; meridian gsW: sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

did not put him back the least and only went TO show
that had the speed which the cause OF
the mishaps eng ahead at the half
mile in 81 Prince made breaks on the lower
turn and lantern swung on the homesresch couple OF
Time 24l AS Lantern went ound the upper turn, and
the backstretch Prince made several Intellectual
attic mpts 10 reach him. but the steady, long, untrng
stride of horse too much for Prince, and
he broke and broke again on the lower turn and up
the bomestreich, Lantern leading home by three
four len gths amidst the oudest huzzas heard
Long Island. The time Of the last mile 2i7 and OF
the heat :2s. The following Is summary
THURSDAY. Sept lS.-Trottng match SIC, 000 two mile
heats, bes three in five, TO wagons.
G Spicer named b. &. lantern, by Bashaw... 2
H. Woodruff named CHI. &. Prince, by Wood
i =
TME.
FIRST Heat Second Heat Third Heat.
First mile .2:35% 2alk 24l
Second mile. ...,..... 24lh 24lI 247
Total. ...5l7a 622h 52s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lo-Arr steamer Delaware, Copes
NIork: brigs Mechanic punning NYork Angler, Small
ley Fall River larry Not Reed Cape Breton schrs Chas
Moore Ingerson Providence. A Hall Cain Portsmouth;
cyclone, Dali New Bedford. u Bernard, Hofses Calais
Electric Light DYER Cape Bret-n Ottoman, Clifford, Bath;
Cerro Gordo, shaw Newport Amon Bacon, Williams Md
ceiown.
cid brgs Ofmus, Baker New Bedford, Heath, Colson,
and II Kennedy Randall Boston; Moore. Ingersol Fail
River Elmore. Smith, Providence; Courier Loring John
Snow Torrey and u W Angler. Smalley Boston; II
mour, Rely Newburyport Cerro Gordo Shaw Newport;
Ladr Par Pa akaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
NEW ENGLISH BoOKs.-LITTLE, BROWN

LN i~.fOl~lS1l DOOhC.- iLiSf DAsO' -'
~ Co.. Law and FOREIGN Bookseller No. IL Washington
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Vol. 10 Crntaioins
articles BY the Right Hon T. b. Msesuay Prof H. Rogers,
ThoEs' De Quincy Sir John Richardson Prot FORBES ke
GRoTE's HISTORY OF GREECE Vol e, completing
the vortl. with Portrait, Map and Index. Syo .
MERIyALE'S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS UNDER
The EMPIRE. Vols and S. comprising Augustus and the
MEMOIRS, JOURNALS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS hOORE-By Lord John Russell. Vol. J and .,
with Portraits and General Index 10 the whole work
JUh1HIR SUPPLIES OF IHr FOLLOWING JUST Hetstp;
MACAULAYs HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vols ) and T.
BLAlNEs ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RURAL sfOhIS IL
lustrat.d wiihoyer 900 EnErsynss eyo. half calf .
LOUDOh'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS. New edi-
LoUDON's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING. Thick
IoUDoS's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AGRICULTURE.
LOUDON's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ARCHITECTURE.
LoUDONs ARBoRETUM EFT FRUTICErUN BRITAIN
NlCUH vols Svo four of letter and four OF piate
MILMAN'S EDITION or GIBBON New edition, edited
with Notes BY VIM. Smith. vols, 8yo, Maps &c.
HALLAM's COMPLETE WORKS. Murrsys new edition
G0IDsMTHs WORKS New editru, BY Cunningham
KNIGHTS PICTORIAL EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE.
ROSES NEW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIcTIoN-
AIRY u vols, svo
BLACKS GENERAL ATLAS New edition, with all the
latest discoveries folio neat half morocco - - -
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEN AND ROMAN bi-
OGRAPHY AND MYTHOLOGY vols, svo., neat halt ALI
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND ROMAN AN
TIE LIFE OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON. BY Sir David
JEREMY TAYLoH's WORKS. Heber's edition, revised
LORD MAHOYs HISTORY OF ENGLAND. New ed-
vols. Iost Svo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
NIURRAYs HAND-BOOKS for TRAVELLERS.
wi WITH MAPS AND PLANS.

Hand. Book q TravelTGlk-EDEish French, lAan and .
Psud. Book tor Belgium and the Rhine. -
Hand. Book Of North Germany; including Holland, bel -
giun, and the Rhine ..'- -
Hand Book Of South Gemauythe Tyrol, Bsvars, Aus'la
Salzburg Syria Hungary. and the Danube >
Hard Of Switzersnd-Tbe Alps of savoy. and RED
mont.
Hand.Book Of Frsnce-Nornsndy Brittany the frehch -
Alps Dauphue Province aid the Pyrennees -
Hand Book of North Italy Sardinia, Lombsriy, venice
Parma Paoenzs modtns Lucoa Florence and Tuscany -
Hand. Book for Central Italy Part I-Southern Iuscany
and the Pspsl States. 20
Handbook for Central Italy Part l-Rome and the fape
- -
Book for Southern lsly-NAples, Pompen, hereua
neuIn, Nesuyus, go -
Hand BOOK for Greece-The oran Islands. Aoe1o, ines
ssly and Macedonia. -
Hand Book for and ASA Minor %
Handbook Of Egypt-The Nile, Alexandria Cairo, Thebes
The Pyramids Mount Sinai -
Hard. Book for Madeira and Portugal I"
Handbook Of SpsnAndsusis, Ronda, Grenada, CstaIo
MIA Gascia the Basque and ATagon. W
Hand Book OF Denmark Norway. and Swedeu ''..'o w
Hand Book Of ussa-Rinland ard W
Hand Book Of London Past and 70
Hand Book Of Modern London.
Had Book CT Devon and %
GALIGNANPs NEW PARIS GUIDE.
Compiled from best authorities, with Map OF City and
numerous plates vol bound .
The sboye Guide Books will be supplied TO the Trade on lib
eral terms. imported and for sale by .
WILEY Il HALsTED, No. S5l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
90 farmers ano Others.
RICE

CHINESE POTATO - IMPERIAL RICE
~ wHITE.-we will supply Dry Tueers till April % N
cars and so each hne Plants growing vigorously
In rots nj Nav Is IN parcels OF 80 and - packed In eoxes
,Ner which the price will BE- doubled. NIB There are none
ether genuine sale in the State Trees and plants OF Al
kinds Will be supplied WIN T. PRINCE 20,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

NEW ENG S III b o o X 5 -
~ l. THE MICROSCOPE AND ITS REVELATIONS,
by Or W b. Carpenter with 35 Wood EDgrayings pest Svo
II. MEMOIRS OF MRS. FITZhERBERI, and account OF
her marriage with King George lVth by Hon. Charles Lang
dale. 8yo. - -,
III. HOURS WITH THE MYSTICS, contribution TO the
History of Religious Opinion, by r. A Vaughan. vols lsmo
" KNIGHTS AND THEIR DAYS by DR.. Doran, post syo
V. MEN or TIE TIME. Biographical Sketches OF Em
nent Living Characters. l vol. 1855.
VI MISS 6AVANAGH's NEW WORK The Daisy Chair
or Aspirations, Family Chronicle limo.
For sale by BANGS BROTHER Co,
No. IS Park-row, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

NnkcGeld.The members Of the Association hereby
pohtd that the Purchasing Trustee will be No los Bowery
EACH FRIDAY EVENING, oLtd he lot of May, TO deliver
Deeds 70 entitled them After that date list OF
Nav hne will be enforce against who ore pai0 up.
CORNELIUS COOPER, Purchasing Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

Two huadrcd Epieptc- have been Cured by Dr.
WAIIS'S MAGNETIC SUGAR, and over thousand ahia
Wits been takeI before proper spho IL has
never failed in any affection, such PaTay Neural
gs Rheumsusu Eta kiy cents package, sent carriage free
part the United States Office So Broadway up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

N1USIC for the PEOPLE.-A VOCAL and
lNI INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT will be given by Mr.
GEO. A. COOKE, al the Broadway Tabernacle, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April Is, 1885.
Or which occasion will be assisted by the following TALENT
YOUNG LADY AMATEUR, Mdlle. CAROLINE; the se-
COCK, Mr.. }. vANBUsKIRK, M sANL sRou n1Es'
Messr, MILO SILVA and NUNNS the celebrated Guitar
sts A Professor will preside at the Piano Forte ~
Tickets Shilling each Positively postPonenent Doors
open quarter before o'clock Concert TO commence a.
ouartsr befo O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

Trees and Plants.-PARSONS Co., Flushing, near
ork of those iuteudng 20 plant their
hne stock vigorous and symmetrical FRUIT and FOREST
IKEHS OF The desirable and 10 their large col
estion of Shrubs Exotic PGnts, Vines, Roses &C Ever
reus and Decu0us Trees by the quantity al reduced rates
foY oatao CUES spply by NAIL az No ~ ast basement
North American Fire Insurance Company-Cas ash
Capts $4,000 with large surplus once No. Naisi
against Loss Damage by fIe az The established rates
JAMES w. OTIS, Presieat
r. W. RLEKcKER s.cretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
n G. O TITS CHA Tx,

- Z d @ a n ID o z r X l.
~ 7. FRANKLIN BASSFORD,
ASSISTED
Mss LOUISE PAYNE,
LITTLE ADA, -four years oldl
Mr. ALLAN IRVING,
Ma CANDIDA BERTI
Az Dodworths Rooms on FRIDAY EVENING. April 49,
Programmes the Music Stores and daily papers OF the
1874
Tickets may Music Stores and at the Door on
evening GeDtlemens tickets, Sl Ladies
tickets. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
mo THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN-Au
Boaro ano Rooms.

A FEW desirable ROOMS, with full or partial
IA BOARD can nov be had In nodsrnbuit brown
Houses Nos l2 and l EAs th, opp0se he Academy u
MuGc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

TVtrfeenih Ward.-A Citizens of the Thirteenth Ward
Of the platform established by the National Republic an
Committee OF Washington respectfully requested 10 meet
at ONDERDONK'S HALL on TUESDAY NIGHT, the 18th
n.t o'clock 10 organize the Ward for the ensuing cam
psien BY oroer of DAVID TAPPEN, EDWARD COLLIN,
SAMUEL ATKINSON Delegates 70 the Central Republican
& ON mfsee