davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
NER, rILIMORE.

We gave, last week, an account Of
the enthusiastic reception Of EXPIRES
ilont Fillmore, on his arrival q passen-
ger in tho steamship Atlantic at New
York. To-day we give, so far as Ian
guage is strong enough to convey an
idea of the glad, enthusiastic, jubilant
OVATION in honor Of the distinguished
american at New York on Tuesday Of
last week. Read the account and i'm
aeinc tho triurnphal sccnc-thc EN-
pirc City Of our great Continent in a
blaze Of patriotic homage to the fame
Of "the man Of the Union.' What q
glowing scene, and how it proves that
in the case of Willard Fillmore ut least,
this Republic is not ungroteful for
past distinguished services as her faith
iul Executive. In reading the account
Of Fillmore's reception at New York,
our mind ran back over the pages Of our
American history to find a parallel for
that great and grand pageant Of our
Nations gratitude and homage. We
found that parallel in the glorious
scenes at Trenton, when THE PEOPLE
came up together to 10 homage and
Yay the gushing tribute Of their love to
the Revolution gIoliGcd andyct immor.
tai WASHINGTON! At Trenton
boaGrc9 bIm2cl, camons roarcd, lags
ind banners strcamcd upon the breeze,
old men and yonng cheered and were
Joyful, while WOMAN strcwcd the con.
4uoror's pathway with flowers, and il
Tuned the pageant with = sea Of
smiles, ruliled only by It's waves Of will
ling appreciation! And SO at New
Torl, at the coming Of the Statesman
and Civilian, whose CONDUCT in public
station has been characterized justly Us
. WAsUINGToN-LIKE.
At Brooklyn and Albany similar
demonstrations have greeted the Ma
tons son and guest; and at Albany
Mr.. Fillmore made the nobIcst speech
that has fallen from his lips since his
return to his native land. We regret
that we have not the space, to-day, to
devote to these proceedings. We will
give them next week.
gg5=" Can q great Statesman, thus
cndeared to the pcople--commanding
rs does WILLARD FILLMORE, the
esteem, the lore, and the CONFIDENCE
Of the American pcople-bo defeated
by the untricd champions however good
Of q party that has brought our Union
to the very verge Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and allowed the dusky demon Of civil
war to glut his Gendish appetite at the
spread banquet of american blood up
on Americdn soil? No! NO NEVER !
Willard Fillmore has the hearts Of the
American pcoplc--tho great conscrya-
tive masses love him and honor him as
Unions friend and the Laws cxecu-
tor--and Willard Fillmore will get their
votes. Hurrah! then for Fillmore,
Donelson, and our glorious Union
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
NEWS PARI'NBAq.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsmNofoN Juuo 2isi. 1856

+ usE.,-blr. Carlisle, of vnginis,
made. "a speech in condemnation Of
'squa,ter sovereignty aud against what
ho deuomioated the Gllibus,ering plat
form of The Cincinnati Conventions
He held that the Presidential contes,
would DO be, ween Nj. Fillmore. The
candidate OF a national patty. apd Mr.,
buchanan, who is supported by fac:
ton.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
Nomlnn,ion necline.l.

PuiLaDELPHA, juno 26.---JiJgo yes
haze declined the Democruiic nomina.
ton forSurveyor General of PenDsylya.
mia, aud convention has been calod
to meet on The 9Th ofAugust, 1T Cham
berabWg, TO ncmiuato another candi-
date. oattts "a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
IKasAington. Juno 2a. 1856.

SENATE Mr. Toombs gave notice
Of his intention to introduce bill To
take tho census of the Territory Of
Kansas, to protect tho exercise OF tho
elective franchise therein, aud 10 pro-
vide for tho calling of a Convention
to form Constitution preparatory 80
their admission into the Upion. He
proposes that after Tho census 5hall
have been taken the people on the
first Tuesday in November hold their
election at time when the people Of
tho several States shall DO engaged in
the Presidential election. and when
they could not interfere with tho cleo
tive franchise in Kansas, He would adj
NIT Kansas without icgardto the NUM-
Der of her population, and at an early
day would ask leave to Introduce the
bill. 8yl 1880 FfS ha E9
HoUsE.--This being tho week APP
propriato to territorial business, several
reports relating To the territories wero
made and appropriately referred. The
bill authorizing tho President Of the
u. States tu cause the Southern bound
AIRY of Kansas to bosuryeyed and mark
ed. was passed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
Tile Sumner assault.

WAsniNGroa, June 25.--The grand
jury to-day presented Mr.. Brooke for
the ASSAULT and battery committed on
Senator S1mnersome weoks since. Mr..
Sumner appeared before tho grand ID.
~ aud gave bis testimony in tho case,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05
Washington, June 25, 1856. 81


SENATE.-Mr. Toombs introJucedtho
bill of which he had given notice, to
restore peace to Kansas. aud offered it
az an amendment to the bill on tile sub
jcctnow pending. a"l Cg
HousE.--The House passed les-
olution authorizing the President To
cause TO DO delivered, at the expense
of the United States at such points as
he may designate within either of tho
territories Of Utah or New Mexico,
such arms as they may be enlitled un-
der existing laws, and it was passed. =,
On motion of Mr.. Quilmun, it was
resolved that the President he requcst2
cd to communicate to tho House any
correspondence or Information he may.
have received relative TO tho Indian
hosliIities in Washington and Oregon
Territories since the date Of his last
communication.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05

Tho MassilIon Ohio GeaCi,oe 10.
ports the wool trade active in that place.
and tho supplies Of tho common grades
coming - freely Prices ragged from
46 to so csats.
---~--->-s--,
Ffeen thousand dollbto have been
raised 10 Cleveland to aidtho FreoStpe
esgse ~ Kaoeao. and large nu,pbcf Of
men Gte preparing 70 emigreis -.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-05

There is nothing Of uiomens from
Nicaragua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1856.
Anew ~ the Author of"aousbins it In The Bush
q E o T + r Z Y NJ o Z L U
THE FAITHLESS GUARDIAN.

Iu,bo, Of" Roushrs il in the Bu.f. Flora Lindsay" Life
in the Clesrnss V. the Bush hsrs Hurdestone" ke &c
One handsome volume. Price, in cloth, 81.
Tie following review from The virrnsn Lynchburs Va.
viii give idea Of the merit OF this last and most si
Of Mrs. Noodles writings:
I've think alone in regarding Mrs NOODLE a. n
the front rank living female su,hosses not hs. among
the foremost For truhspue practical philosophy
gentle pathosheslthy morslsquet dry humor and unco'
mon her works scarcely meet with an equal
She TO- we think native Of England and her reputation Is
Furopesn s well az American For years she has resided
in Canada among the che.t pioneers in establishing
there national rather should provincial literature
Our readers WILL with pleasure recall her former novels
MARX HURDLEsTosE," FLORA LnDsAY,' hAfsiso-
NAL SPEcuLATIoSs," etc.
yever with more regret have laid down book than
have GEoFFREY MoScToS" Ia intensity Of interest sharp
ness and esrnes Of chscterdrswing ntcacy and deep
ness istnctness Of plot and salutsry moral re1nss
able book have been written by The leading idea
Of the book IL the certainty with which rebuve justice u
sooner those who sin against God and man
But there pulling and morbid religious sentmensy to be
met with the contrary there is such rich brusque matter
ofsct homeuthness that when the book is commenced we
are unwilling ley il down until we have finished II Ihe
scenes are and prolific of materials and the plot
and couperpots the mines and eounterne keep the mind
continually the qui vive We meet with vice and vsny a.
every they encounter Virtue and Truth and r tina are
successful last in their turn overcome We curse
the cold proud accomplished villain, ROBERT MoScroS snd
we almost joy the overwhelming retbuton which at las
overtakes him ard his belsh sceompiice, DsAH NORTH
whose life was tissue of srmeswhose end. despair" We
oy and with the poor prosecuted child youth and man.
EoFFREY and with him she'd the of bis viz
gin bride the pale little hesrtAower MADGs The heart sick
ems with contempt and disgust when think Of THEoPHLus
MoScToy the mean crafty, cruel and csngng coward and
signs almost when recalls the SD life and death of the
DOOR proud beautiful deuded ambitious victim to his arts and
wies ALICE MoaNNGToS. Good old Sir ALEXANDER Mono
TON gathered unto his fathers and We scatter nortee'
mon his grave The tragedy donethe curtain sswe
written upon it dark characters teke upharsn
and AZ we walk into "oncO Hall" with the happy GEORGE
Moscroy and hi. lovely BRIDE KATE LEE the course Of
whose love had only begun to smooth feel wiser
and better, but sadder man."
DE WITT DAVENPORT,
Publishers 100 and 1872 Nassau+t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
MACAULAY's ENGLAND-ACCURAT

NI a e "A a ! ENUIIAND-NCNCIt-tI
lNl FDITION.-New Volumes, and 4. .
Ell BUTLER Co. No. 81 South 4thst Philadslphis, will
MACAULAYS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, reprinted with
out change of spelling verbatim ct entrn from the
London edition.
Price, each volume, Paper Twenty-Five Cents.
The volumes Nos and bound in vol boards 3 %
The two volumes Nos and e. hound In vol, muslin 81
The volumes. Il, 2 81 complete IN one boards so
The volumes, a. 2 u complete in one muslin. 90
Will be Id sale by all booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
T,HE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
is NOW PREPARED SELL OVER TWO MILLIONS % A0StS
SELECTED
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS

. All, on long credits and at of interest
By she ~. o the 70
the south OF the State OF Illinois u passes
end ar s5 ss ind OK The
opening OF nearly miles of this road throws open the
.G: for .. .ss tass s.s s sns
The soil dark rich mold from one to ave feet in depth
Sheep and the Cultivation Of wheat, Indian corn &c
The first crop of Indian corn planted on tue newly
Wheat turned cod sure to yield large profits
One man with snS '~ 81 MADE for
ready for wheat at 80 to - per acre by udeIou,
farms BE- S5Gt he second eOS se Tue
The larger yield the cheap ls5S' e o, over high H.
much than sufficient pay the difference Of rsnspSts
the Eastern market The rapid increase and growth OF
fouhng and villages along the iRe Of this road AFFORD
growing home demand for farm produce.
Coal delivered along the road at different points
Parties having in view Iowa Kansas Nebraska Mnnssos
70, their future sa into ses Of sf
the % % IF s and 10 e
Eastern market Is sufficient Of pay the
from $40 $5 higher than in Government lands Ia
from the interior OF the country of the Mississippi the
market that the farmer viii hnd MUCK more Pront
liable to locate on the line Of this railroad
PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
The price will vary from $40 s2 according to location
1856 stpulating the be paid in FIVE
fret to become due in two years from date Of
due the end the sixth year from
By the I'D section OF the Act Of the Legislature approved
10th February 1851 these lands free from taxso2 until
they paid for snd deed Of conveyance granted tie pu
chaser.
INTEREST WILL CHARGED AT ONLY TWO FER cEsrP PER
lNNUM.
As securty for the performance of the contract the first
years interest be paid in advance but must be
that the land purchased shall yearly be
brought under cultivation Longer credits at six cent
may be negotiated by special application. Twenty per
from the credit price will be deducted for cash in which
the Company Construction Bonds will be received cash
lei believed that the price long credit and low rates Of in
charged for these lands will enable with few
hundred dollars cash and ordinary industry 10 make himself
independent before all the purchase money becomes due Mesn
time the rapid settlement Of the country viii probably have in
their value four five fold When required e,pe
renced person viii accompany applicants to give nfornston
and aid IN selecting lands.
Large Pats showing the precise location Of the lands through
out the State may be the Office Small pocket Psts
guide part Of the Companys lands and Pamphlets
containing interesting niormston accompanied BY
respectable farmers throughout the State be
alton Office of the Company No 81 Mchi
gan.av., Chicago CHARLES NJ. DCPUY, JR.,
Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Company.
VALUABLE YORKVILLE LOTS for SALE.
The desirable Los northeast Of ID aY and
s5tht No Lots offer inducements for Investment
or Improvement than the sv Railroad by this property
Terms easy. For full particulars spply to
Al NfCDIAX M 4 dat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
Mem 11nblitations.
T,HE NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR Of
IL JOHN DRAYTON"
SECOND EDIrIop VOW READY
ALLIE L % d:
By the author Of John Drsyton."

A a
By the author Of John Drsyton."
Beautifully bound muslin IS cents; neatly bound in
50 cent?
Written with charming simplicity and fidelity to nature, and
proucipq powerful effects IL of those
which much be learned Of the workings Of the
human heart and the q h coSSe4cs Advertiser
already had an eaenss run in England and
philosophy of aim have not for long time met With work
wIa Iey Oy written with that charming ease
and pnsfscd that m'Ts Rsppps
Il successful WORK and may be safely pronounced
the best of stDger Townsends Library Of STANDARD Novels
at is told with delightful simplicity abOunds in nteresfns
events and ia atraeyeIess to the close Perysded 6
ing T ,yT exhibiting strong passion
fine and ali elements that make up
d" 'D''''' From Y' Tas LEADING LONDON JoURyAIs:
Aieford is captivating storys story which privilege
to read and pleasure to remember The characters are hap
PLY conceived and vigorously portrayed" uo.,,,
Among the cOus of homey, domestic life In which truth
is for the absence of ideal beauty Aeord de-
Among the entire range literature there has been
nothing superior to it recently given to the RnS .,.v.
"a delightful telefu of affecting incident brilliant descp
fSG rsaeH OF life So true that the book
This charming novel one of the eucbiOsaPfcal kind,
told in delightfully."- entertaining style 1t does full justice to
the reputation already gained by the author NH v.,..,
Published by STRINGER & TOWNSEND
No. 222 Broadway, N. Y
For sale by all Booksellers, and Agents on the cars
B-Ma ed Free of Postage reception Of the price,
1QSH -DICKENS's NEW CHRISTMAS
lCsJOs and NEW-YEAR'S STORY for 1855, is pub
lisbed at T. B. PETERSONS,
No l02 Chesnutst., Philadelphia
THE HOLLY-TREE INN,
DICKENS NEW CHRISTMAS STORY
FOR $50.
This delightful Story Dickens finest holiday hsmor and
is fully equal anything before written by him. and will
be eagerly read by all Of readers by Booksellers
every where.
Price I copy, copies fox dollar. and sent
everybody receipt of rcmttsnce addressed
to I. 3. PETERSON,
No lo2 Chestnutst., Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
piamc- fortrs ano tilusie.

A COSTLY and richly carved Rosewood !
~ octave flANO-fORTE hr ssle. Cost tho f5A
October lat Of unescepnahe and eiason rouad
usr snd hs unsiprcd warranty vii Ia siven with H. raz
be tested BY q nusc WI BE- Sold fE ss5 cash
Made b, one " tho hest city "sios Ay ~ Va ds SHAW
ussT ara ct sr I've DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
NOTICE.-All person. arc warned not 70 receiye,

4Ndeognt, OF nsfoate Tho follow nossi II 80,
dated pseii lG5 At hvo mosths for -, date AZ
months Both payable al the hrosway Bas and made by
rssid ~ k-u civ g. iso~n ofd,T sy b'ns obtained With
,f'us N,d. u. ~ KGNNIDI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
4petiul Nstites.

NJ. public are causned against paying any moneys
GrrtHMN 0" O fssgqst Z, n no PR Ss1H III
smrsy, o"o&00-D = 49,
srr~s society ,sch"nic. srd TradesTeS d
sSrvs se soelstv win be held Mechanics Hall, No
ssrsssSsy THIS EVENING Taes4ayl tho sa inst In IN
s. N sr &C. q, S cecl and Poll. cc.oa .,
mr.. V,,r.ee,h blackwell graduate of Geneva Medical
ssse PuT OF the Lynsa Hospital Pss and s1S MRD o.
CAL PRACTICE among Lsdio. aud Csidren No. ~ East
isss-,I osSe hour. from 10 to ~ IN.
TIE Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher will lecture si, in IN:
eef CONGREGATIONAL Church between 9th and 'thsyA on
TaTRsDIY EVENING, Jan. IL Subject; I" M'rthfolne''"
kanission IS To commence at Q o'clock.
.n,,-sJayery Lectare.--The Rev THEODORE
nrYosE Autslsvery Society at she Tabernacle WEDNEs-
:. he sS toward Slavery cEets . cents at the door
Ar fhe Primary Election held in the Twet,h Ward
an Monday January 7, C. SWACkHAhlER aud MIChAhb
M. elected to the General Committee at r'n"'n'
lecture viii be delivered by JOHN MITCHELL 4! H.
TuIS ID y. c cs te. ' e cents Gallery
ses BODY Of the Han 50 cents to be had 81 Hs. o Music
Hsysftys Bookstore No ito Fulton and the Office OF the
h Aneresn. Doors OTen a7oelOck Lecture to commence
a.
x..,,.n Vuo,-AB tbos. who are in favor of forming
yoi'SG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION, for the promotion of
Christian KnOwledse and Character without seetrsn excu
Sssrrh Of the Messiah, on WEDNESDAY EVENING jan o.
All O'eioei.
Brooklyn Ysnns Mems Christlas As5 5s
The Rugular Monthly Meeting will be held IHlS
EVENING In the Lectureoom Of the Church OF the Pgris
tDT Sors's) commencing al o'clock An Essay VIII pe reaa
Nv Mr. Csrer Subject: Useful Employment OF Leisure
Hours" J. 1. INN Lecture SVH'
Sunday school Anniy ersary-The Anniversary Of me
attached TO the Norfolk St Baptist Church. pc
Grand and Broome SITS. will be held on WEDNEsDAf
EVENING the 9th inst Tickets % cents Exercises TO com
mence at " O'Clock.
Grand Division -. of II. Eastern New ork.-!The
regular Quarterly Session will be held in the Han Of WI
arbureh Division corner of Southt and Fourth s Brook
Iyn on WEDNESDAY, Jan 9, at 2 o'clock P m IN, -
BY order: ThOMAs hpohhLhI ", o.
Vxt.r.,,, J,tc. Iice nee a lice Exchange,
OF Centre N i-The once Is estep
shed by the Of Emigration, where can always
l. found large numbers Of LABOREBS and SERVANTS az
very low have their orders ned
writing Superintendent and sending the
sssAry pay the passage Of the parties required no lees
charged 10 employers. .,,., =, ,,.c,~, o-..o,5o,.
North American Fire Insurance ConiRany-Cash
s.pitsl 900 with large surplus--Ohice No wal
rates JAMES w. OTIS, President.
r. w. BLEEcyzR, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
6ouses amo farms nJante6.
Real Gstate for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE-The tbree-story and
N attic Brick HOUSE and LEASE Of LOT No 2!I Fest
Broadwey size House S6 by i6 feet deep nisned III he
hest manner with modern nproy ements One half OF me Pu
hsse money can remain bond and mortgage For fn par
tculsr. spry to BAKER WEEKS, Anctoneers, Finest
nor SALE for ~, 900 cash-A fine FARM Of
40 Acres with Houss Barn, Orchard &C., about lSo
miles from New York, in this state, and half mile nom
Wills q and Railroad depot is about miles from the Hudson
River and a Canal. Apply 10
CHARLES w. FORDHAM, No. Z Wall-st., hooIn NO. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
MRS. GIBBS formerly Miss Grsddon) will give

sis Of her PICTORIAL ssid MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
LNIs at tie Concert Rooms OF the Blocker Buidinzs
IN ~ as on TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. g. and EVERY
a,ENiEG during che week Iietets sdmh lady md
-7"sn = csris, sirgls tickets IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
VALUABLE YORKvILLE LOTS for SALE

The desirable Lots northeast corner OF ID aY and
s5h-st No Lots offer inducements for Investment
Improvement than the Asv. Railroad by this property.
Terms easy. For fun particulars spply to
ALBERT II NfCOLAY, No. BE0ad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
Goal.

T ACKAwANNA COAL at RETAIL. - Tho
IL DELAWARE and HUDSON CANAL COMPANY y
prepared furnish LACXAwANNA COAL saItsbly brohsn
and screened for domestic purposes and delivered ee Of cart
sgc, at IS per net tun.
The Gem Fanys yards At foot Huber cor Gouverrs
aud Front hs and sthAv., and on FnrmAn between
state and Jorsleonsa Brookyn either q which spples
ton may h. made The on- No y "fansst cor Ex-
chsrssplsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
BoarS ano Rooms.

DOARD.-A SUITE of ROOMS, consisting OF
ID three with gas baths ke 20 LET with private table 70
family of respectaby with private family In h-st near
the Jh.av Address with real name and address LYMAN,
unioI+sqnGre Post-0hee.
BOARDING, at Nos. IS and A East Broadway
ID for Gentleman AID Wife, alec Rooms for single Genhe'
BOARD in BROOKLYN, No. ~ Bridge-st:,
ID corner of HshA pleasant ROOM for Gentleman aud his
Wife also few sin ale Gen,lemen be sceomuodatsd gas
IN the house near the Ferries.
vTNHE GLOBE HOTEL, corner Of Frankfort and
i wIsm-sts, having been cosnpetely renovated, Is now
aay also rood Rooms for Families Poers up during the
night Meals served At al hours.
WANTED-Byt two young Gentlemen, ROOM
w and BOARD, with respectable family LOCATION not
above Broome-st. Address X, Box 1881 Post-ofiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

nj A c A L L A Us ENG AN ID -
wi THE AUTHORS EDITION,
THIS DAY Received snd for Sale by
LITTLE, BROWN Co,
No H. Wsshngton.s,. Bos Of,
THE ENGLISH EDITION
MACAVLAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLtND
NOLUMTS and T. Price IS 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

A LYRIC OF THE GOLDEN AGE
N Poem OF than Ten Thousand lines Of rare merit
by the Rev. Thomas L. Harris author OF the Epic OF The
Starry Heavens" and Lyric Of the Morning Land" In this
poetic euon RELIGIOUS elements and the more stirring
practical interests Of mankind the giant minds employed
IN production This Lyric rsnscenienty rich in Thought
splendid instructive in the principles OF nature and
religion, snd at eommends itself the most desirable
book Of che Published This Day. III pgee Price,
psiu bound 81 %; ALT. - Postage, 20 cents
PARTRIDGE BRITAIN Publishers.
No. 81 Broadway, Hew.Hork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
GOOD BOOKS for ALL SEASONS

GOOD BOOKS for ALL SEASONS
" AIMS AND AIDS Fos GALS YoUsG WOMEN, on the
various Of life; IS Chances AND GLrMPsEs Or
Fifty Years Social including Twenty Years Professional Le
By Harriet K Hunt, NJ D. ST. PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE:
By old Physician s. cents MARRIAGE AND PtHEsrhsE
By H C. Wright; 81. Iowa As IN 1856 A Hand Book
for Emgrants, with Map 81 So KANSAS REeios, with
Map; 81 cents. TBr AMERICAN PHONETIC DICTIONARY
$3.50 PRosouKcNG MsDIcAL LEXICON; IS cents. A
TREATISE ON ENGLISH FLUCTUATIONS 81. AMERICAN DE-
Principles and Practice Of Public Debate Con.
vERsATIoS rs Faults and its Graces 80 cents. SCENES ~
TIE PaAcTIcC OF A NEW YORK SURGEONS 81 25 THREE
Hours SCHOOL DAY. Tab with Parents; ST. Gazzetteers
Dictionaries etc. at FOWLER AID WELLss No 500 Broad
way, New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
iDatsbss, JsmsIrn, &t.
Jnrs.

EURS! FURS! FURS AT the WestEnd
Emporium, No I2s Canalst-The Ladies requested 70
call and examine the large aud choice before pur
chasing Also extensive variety OF beautiful HATS and
CAPS for Children. ONE PRICE. j. w. KELLOGG.
T AIDES FANCY FURS.-A. 10th, No. AZ
II MadeDsne calls the attention Of the Wholesale and Retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

s.rsxyAe public cautioned against paying any money
a.. seI IA ltrTtU account as he II no longer al
70 49, IN DRUMGOLD a. PROCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
ERANK LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEws

PAPTH Ia euppiod dealers and obers By tbs AFeuts
ROSS JONES 4 TOUsEY, Ne. los Nassasst, ~ ", and
No Is ClsIl st. Cblcsgo Price 10 cent. ny mall po-ce on
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