davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

agine variety Of personal grievances
which the good Of society AMI even
public morality require to be redress
ed; and yet no adequate legal remedy
may be had. So, also, are those
which may fail under the condemna-
ton Of the letter Of the law; and yet
like considerations will restrain its
penalties. The william who prevents
the best feelings of the bettersex, and
rewards unsuspecting devotion with
ruin, may bid defiance to this honor
able court. But where a sisters dis.
honor is blotted out with the blood Of
her destroyer. an intelligent and
wholesome public opinion, embodied
in an Intelligent and virtuous jury,
always has, and always will, control
the law, and popular sentiment will
applaud what the books may condemn.
: 1t is the glory of thu. law that it is
founded in reason. But can that rea-
soning be just which is not regardful
of human feeling! Sir, no one knows
better than yourself that such a re-
proach does not rest upon our juris-
prudence; for even the~stern letter of
the law touches with tenderness the
husband who slays~i in the act therpsur-'
per Of his bed. The child who Kills
in defense Of its parent is excused by
the law, which is ever reg ardtul ofthe
virtuons impulses Of nature. :.
Bya parity Of reasoning, patriot,
ism is regarded by every nation upon
earth, as the cardinal political virtue.
Sons are made to reward it, and to
perpetpate the names Of those who
are its exemplers. And can it be en-
pected-- will it be required-that |,
with q heart to feel, aud an arm to
strike. shall patiently hear and igno-
bly, submit while my politicalmother
is covered with insult obloquy, and
5dishonorl while her character is
slandered and her reputation labelled!
Sir the substance which l: have
been gathering ;for>my children may
be sdaandered. my body may be
consigned to- the common Jail, my
life itself may be forfeited, but will
be true to the home of my maturity.
and to the mother that bore me.
The first political lesson which my
ripeuine faculties fully combrehcnd
ana appreciated was the high moral
and social obligations OF every .citi-
zen to bow himself to the majesty OF
the law. In obedience to the prcceptS
of my case to the Court, with entire
confidence that while yon, sir, as a
magistrate, perfor m Your whole duty
to the country and yourself, you will
remember that in every regulated
community, public opinion distin
guishes between crime and honorable
resentment, and td1erqteS the refur
which men s6matmys' seek in IT,:
.nlagnanin.ty Of their Judges.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
+, Pure Black Republication.

The following resolution was aaop-
ted at a meeting Of Black Republi-
cans at Monroe. Green county, Wis
consin, on the 31st ult. :
Resolped, That it. is the dnty- Of the
North, in case they fail in elccting a
President, and Cong ress that will restore
freedom to Kansas. to re0olutiontse The
government. f. I4<~.. ,.-:~.
This is Black Republicanism IN
masked, outspoken, candid and to the
point. Such are the sentiments in
cnlcafed by that sectional party
The above expression is one Of thou
sands of such which are uttered by
the fanaticaI devotees of sectionalism.
The expression above is one in keep
ing with the policy of Black Isepubli-
canism in Kansas, which dictates war,
rapine and bloodshed, because of its
inability to secure political power in
a Territory. Rebellion, revolution,
is the remedy, and throughout the
country, that party counsels and main
tains its tools there for the violation
of the laws of the land. The columns
of its press now TEEN with accounts
of outrases perpetrated, instigated.
-counseled and paid for by the party
in the States, in the hope that the
odium thereof may fall upon their OPP
ponents, the Democracy, and Black
Republican leaders inthe comingelec-
ton hope to reap political power in
consequence, Failing in this. the
Monroe meeting points to the dernieT'
resor;t-revoiution! IfBlack Repub-
licanism fails Of success in the coming
election. revolution and disunion Is
frankly announced as the next step OF
a party whose leaders to secure po-
litical power, are intoxicating this
reasonable sentiment throughout the
| free States. E..I 49,.
Governedby the tactics which have
prevailed, can Black Republicanism
lead to anything else2t Their presses,
| from Greeley's Tribune down TO the
most insignificant Of the corps-their
orators, from Seward and Sumner,
down to the cross-road spouter, are
all engaged in the unholy work Of
embittering the North against the
South. Ii is not marvellous, then,
| that such sentiments as we have quo;
ted should take root among the blind
followers Of treasonable leaders, whose
I lust for power overrides every senti-
ment ofdeyotion to the conntry's in
terests-to the integrity ofthe nation
lal Union.
They would lead their followersste
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

S1srER. What observation-disclosures
are connected with the name of'Isis-
ter. Her, who from childhood's ear
LEST hour had been our companion-
in boyhood towering around ns-ina
manhood, gently admonishing MS tot
beware ct the tempter in her sweet
persuasivetones. Youthat have such
a sister, take heed OF her sweet coun-
sells, for remember that she Who is
now so lovely and gentle may soon
slumber in the cold, damp tomb. ~
Before another season has rolled
around, you may be called to plant.
ttowers upon her grave, In then you
will learn how precious she has been.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
In 1926. the D,l,e ofNw.ll; L.

4 In 1926, the Duke Of Wellington
fought the Earl Of Winchelsea. Il
grew cut Of facts which occurred in
q parliamentary debate. III the Cor.
resPondence, the Duke of Wellington
used the following striking language.
which it would Be well to enera az
upon the walls of Congress:
F., F." No man has a right, whether in
public or private, by speech, Of in
writing or in print. to insult another,
by attributing to him motives for his
conduct, public or private, which dis
grace or criminate him. IF d gen
tlemen commits such an act indicreet-
ly, in the heat of debate, OF ii in a mo-
ment of party violence, be is ALWAYS
ready tomake PREPARATION to him whom
he may have thus injured. I"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
Even The New Yor k Tribune ScornS thr
/ $ 5.z:y e SANDER. 4H F I.

! Mr.. Buchanan is CHARGED w;tb L.
ing said IF he had a ,drop Of demo.
cratic blood in his veins he wo,,ld IL
il Jut." The charge has been often
authoritatiyely denied Tha Na,,s
York Tribune has The malic;ons ~
lumny: 1>.>~ n .T'r T
.'We do not think <anv az III
ever knew Mr. Buchanan eve. c,led y
ed this tai e. He was never 50 sitnpIe
or impetuous as to use all EXPIRES
slon, Th ere is nota man living 4 more
unlikely to make rash silly speecbes
81 she Iribune not only discredits
the tale, but it>broaaly intimates that
those who are circulating it know il
to be a pure fabrication. - q. E,,ao. a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
Cay AND BUcHANar Same 9th

CLAY AND BUcHANAN.- Some ofthe
opposition journals are charging that
Mr. Buchanan echoed the cry OF sbar-
gam Of 1S24-5 against Mr. Clay.
ls it not probable that Mr.. q. ought
70 know something about this. matter
himself. Al q dinner given to him
(, oii retiring from the State Department,
he referred to Mr.. Buchanan's letter
on the subject in the following Ian
guage: s.
.'He said nothing which cast TIE
slightest shade upon my h6nor and
integrity. What he did say s he
reverse Of any Implication 81 ~ 4
Between these two great Statesmen,
though differing widely politically,
there always existed the kindest r.
|lations. Oaiz. Adv.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

Red Jacket took part with the
Americans inthe war of 1912, and
becoming attached to a colonel who
was ordered Oh a distant service, took
his farewell Of him in the following
speech
/. Brother" ! hear you are going to3
q place called Governors Island. i
hope yofwilI be governor yourself.
understand you white people think
children chill great blessing. Hope you
may have q thpusana< And above
ail, 4 hope, wherever YOU 60 yon may
never find whiskey more thantwo sIiii-
.lings . quart 8 I.1s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

The democratic ratification meeting
in Brown county. Ohio, was address
ed by Hanson :. Plum. who has
hitherto one ofthe strongest and ablest
wings in that county. he goes fol.
Buchanan. The Statesman adds that
in Columbus alone there are more
than a hundred ofthe same class Of
partisans, who are now actively snip
porting the democratic ticket.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
Mi stellane,ons..:
Speech Of Hon. P. i, Brooks.

: The following is an extract Of Mr..
Brooks speech, delivered 2npon his
trial before Judge Crawford for beat
ing the. Abolitionish Sumner. 1t is
well worth: a perusals II II.
Mayit please your honor--May !
be permitted to say a word! Judge
Crawford Certainly l appear in
person before this honorable c curt.
! simply to receive its judgmen t. 1
. would have preferred that the person
Hpon whomthe assault was committed
bad been present to answer whether
or not his speech which libeleFmy
State and my blood, YEAS printed be,
fore its, deliyeryin the Senate. | feel
confident that under oath he could
not have denied this fact, which, with
due Difference to your Honor, l-regard
as material to my defense, inasmuch
as a lible is contrary to Jaw, and to
that extent would operate in extenua-
ton of my offence. ;: r. y = r
l would like|.to have inquired of
him, in,person, as to the extent of his
personal injuries, and to have been
informed in what way he could re-
concile that part of his statements as
to the words used by me when the
assault was made, with the sentence
which Immediately succeeds this Ian
guage iii his, testimony before the In
restigating Committee, and which is
as follows = il:
while these words were passing from
his inv lips Recommended asuccession
of blows with a heavy cane on my bare
head, blythe frstof which l was stunned
50 as to lose sight. = 4
!. It would have gratified me had he
been compelled to answer under oath
as to the violence of the first blow,
which, Iaver. was but tap, and inten-
ded to put him on his guard.
But, sir, he is conveniently and de-
Eberately absent and on travel, not
outstanding but six days ago this
case was postponded on account OF
his extreme indisposition and the ma
terialityEof his testimony; and yet,
with allthese disadvantages, l prefer
to receive the judgement Of the Court
rather than continue in suspense.
1t isl my purpose to adduce any
evidence in defense. r. VI
/ have already accomplished more
than half of the Journey Of life, and
this is the first time that it has been
my misfortune to be arraigned before
any judicial tribunal as q breaker
Of any law of my country. con-
TESS, sir, and without shame, that my
sensibilities are disturbed by my novel
position, and / have to express my
profound regret that in dischargins
aduty imposed upon me by my own
sense ofright and the sentiment Of
the gallant people tits my pride and
honor to represent, / am constrained
. consequence to approach you as
aviolator and not as a maker of the
laws.
In extenuation of my offence, per
NIT me TO say that no extraordinary
Power Of invention is requisite to i'm
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
A WAI1z wrfn ! CoRpsr

A Waltz wrfH 4 CoRpsE.. -A
French paper states that, at a ball
lately given at Porr Louis L'Orient,
a young lady who was waltzing sud
denly felt the hand of her partner be-
come stone cold, and. on looking in
to his face, saw his features deadly
pale and horrible contracted. She
tainted, and the cavalier dropped at
her side, and was found to be dead y
The lady solemnly AYERS that he was
dead several seconds before she knew
it, and that she made one tnrn around
the room with him, after he was q
corpse.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
H 8 mi go

MARcH on ScrEscE. CASTOR, black
smith at Charleston, Ills, was called
npon1to shoe a refractory mule, the
other day, and after having wearied.
his patience in erldeavoring to do 30.
in the usual manner, and failed Do ac-
count of the animals kicking propen-
sites, he administered chloroform to
the quadruped, which soon became
gentle and lamblike, in which state
the shoes were pAt on without difficult
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

Love, like the drug Of India men
toned BY Bayard Taylor, caused III
to imagine many curious things We
imagine we al e most miserable when
we have no carse, we constrne kind
ness into unnatural interference; we
become jealous Of those who, at any
other time, could only excite pity; It
makes the fool imagine he is q poet,
and the wise man q fool. ksiI
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

BLooDY AFFRAY.--The death Of
Jno. Turnbull, a wealthy planter Of
Bayou Sara, La, in an atfray with S.
II. Lurty. the sheriff. has been pub
lished. The Baton Rouge Advocate
says: ~. .... .I1>~s j - Win
>Iumbull called Lurt thief, and
the fight then commenced, Turnbull
firing a pistol, the ball Of which broke
Mr.. Lurty's right ankle. They both
drew knives, and for two seconds, or
Whereabouts, the fight was desperate
-Lurty looking under the disadvan-
tage of having his leg tbroken--but
they cHnched, and Lurty drawing his
adversary to him thrusthis knife in
to his heart, which cause falmost i'm
mediate death. Turnbull fought with
"a right good will, worthy of a better
cause; and after the deadly wound had
been afflicted, and he said himself
Il am a deal man." He carried on
the war, and had not his arm been
caught, there is a strong probability
that Lurty would have been killed
too. Turnbull even felt for Lurty's
throat to cut it,. 1t is to be hoped
that this is the last difficulty of the
kind that will ever occur in our quiet
village. Both of these parties have
friends who deeply lament the the oc..
currence. Lurty is not considered
entirely out Of danger; but strong
hopes is entertained Of his recovery.
T. S.-We omitted to say that both
the contestants received three cuts
each, with knives.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
Gen. Walkers Early Love.

The history of General Walker, like
that of all other men of mark, is not
free from the romance Of love as well
as that Of war. Whilst a law student
in New Orleans, he conceived a warm
attachment for an interesting young
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
a'Jim, did you ever study gram

HJim, did you ever study gram
mar!n
s.Idid. . -.I5gt5
What case is Squire
"He's an objective case. 4 /.
s.How so! Y
Because he objected to paying his
subscription that he has been owing
for five years Of more.'
What is a noun9' .ss Isl
Don't know, but know. what e.
re-noun Isl \,
We'll, what Is it,
Running off without paying the
printer, and getting on the black list
d delinquent.
Good. What is d conjunction9' q
a method ofcollecting outstanding
subscription i'd conjunction with g.
constable. Newer employed BY prin-i
tiers until the last extremity. NJ
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

Mr.. Hubbard, editor Of the London
Gazette, published at Bellefontaine,
Ohio. has lloisted the Buchanan dag.
The Gazette has always been an old
line-whig paper. III
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

The 1merican Press and Repu5-
tican. OF Lancaster, Pa, q whig pa
per Of influence, is out strongly Tor
Mr.. Buchanan.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
The Dismissal Of Champion.

The following is an extract of d
private letter, dated London. june
II, 1856: ~" ( T
We were all in high spirits to-day
at the break down OF Lord PalmersT
ton on Champions dismissal. 1t was
a bad thing for him to do, and both
he and Clarendon where in favor Of
,lismissing Dallas. They became con-
WINGED that a large majority of the
House of Commons would oppose
HE measure, and that public opinion,
including that eff the Court, was
strouG% against them. There. is no
doubt that the Queen, advised BY
Prince Albert and the Duke Of Cam
bridge, refused to sustain the dis
missal. - a\ .%l 81
was at the House, last evening,
and it was a most interesting scene,
the House was crowded by>lnembers
and the galleries by strangers. +
Lord John Russell spoke with great
seriousness, anil everybody felt thar
it Was most important crisis in the
career OF. the Anglo-Saxon race. ~
Wh"D Paimerston rose ~ announce
.tho determination OF the Ministry,
the silence was profound and the
anxiety intense. At the announce
ment that they hal determined NOT to
suspend relations with the American
Minister, there was perfect thrill OF
emotion and satisfaction. Soclose the
Cabinet kept the matter, that when l
arrived at Mr.. Dallas'to congratulate
him, he had not.received the slightest
slntimation as to his fate, and | had
the very great satisfaction ofannounc-
ing it to him and his family. nt II.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23

.'Sam, Why you no TIL your massa
to lay him up treasures in Hebbin?"
tsWhy for, Cuff Whatde use OBJ him
lay up treasures dere, where he nebber
NO more see INN agin, eli, niggery'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-07-23
j. THE 81. 4. /
y" STIR d tge aaanapgga VaIIer,"
/ IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY, VA
JNo. RUMBLE, Proprietor.
TER.H s..
J.

s. = F. TERMS
:. One copyf one year, in advance. $3.50
If not paid within thirty days, 50, will inyariay
bly, be charged. r..
"..Postmasters are authorized to act as
Agentsfor the STAR f. =. + i IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20
BOOKS RECEIVED.


Tales sweden and the NOr'emen l2nO PIP S6' r. Carter
wakes Bnnns. The Adopted Son. limo. PIP. III. The
Afsos. Mountain Nslsy. lsmo. PIP 25e. The Same.
Trade a4d Letters By W. A. Scott, DID, limo. PIP. 1862
Ire Same.
The Rspubcan Party and its Candidates By Benjamin r.
In limo PIP 5l2- Miller, Orion Mulhgan.
Odvet Cromwell By Henry William Herbert l2aio. PIP. Al
Three feer. the KAnsAs Border By Clergyman. l2mo
yp. 2i0. The Same.
The His # the Shsiernuc By the Author of the wide
49, ,Wms Mold" limo PIP 56. d. Appleton Il Co.
The Late OF Lhomss Morris Edited BY his PIP 100
Cincinnati: Moore, Nillstaeb Key. Co
a6 The Same - ~
Tue Golden Dseos or UP and Down the Irrswsdd Beiu,
Passages Of Adventure the BurrnAu Empire BY an
Life Cspsp Nathan Hale the Martyr Spy Of The American
Revolution. BY l. w. Stuart Second EAiton I2Tno
PIP III. Hsr,iord r. A Brown New.York. d. Appi..
ton 4 Co
Reyisw OF Pierce's Administration. By Anna Eli. Carroll
f2u1o PIP Isl. Boston: Jsues French Co. New.YorI
Miller orion Mulligan.
Siege Of Bomarsund 1854 Translated from French BY An
pcs OF connected with Conditions Of Fr.o,,
aid Bondage By john c. Hurd. syO. PIP. llS The
Course of Lectures the Constitutional jurisprudence
Uh.d Siaes. BY William Alexander DueT Ill
Second Edition. limo PIP SIS. Little. Brown Co.
History OF Greece BY George Grote ESQ. Vol IL limo
Do $50 Harper Brothers.
Fsssys By Theophus Parsons Second Series limo PIP a
Crosby Nichols Co. =, @,
Sketch The Laws relating 10 Slavery BY George "a otroud
limo. PIP. $50 Philadelphia; Henry LonsstTeth-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20
MARRIED..
BROWNING-P

BROwkING-PTERCE7Ir Lyme Huron County, OHIO, on
Thursday Sept II, BY the Rev L. Griswod, Mr. Welcome
s Browning 10 Miss Sarah Pierce
BARkER-SAYRES--At Jamaica, L. L. in Grace Church.
hfy T 49, p Ss ks Gse s,sis ss s.
youngest daughter of the officiating clergyman.
M AoiPy MOnd-y ssR T. sy Tie
Cincinnati, to Miss Annie Scott of Albany.
cLARKE-PHILLIPs-on "Wednesday, Sept. II, in Linn, By
the Rev. Mr. Shackford r. L. X. Clarke esq, Of Mount
Pleasant Iowa to Anna H. daughter Of b. Phlips esq
COX-sMiTH-on Thursday, SEPT 49, At 81 stephrn's
Church BY the Rey Pic. M5 Jossph Coz Of TIL: cry
Norwsk Island Conn.
EkEAs-sTuDw ELL-Tn Brooklyn on Tuesday Sept. ls:
Eizabeik ouSy daughter of Allen studwel, esd.
cleyel.9d Ohio S on , TasS.a,
OF Wilson esq Mr. L. w. Ensign OF this city to htss
5. Anna daughter Of Joseph u E'rr"eH'" VI "'''A'''
HARRIs-HARRrs-O "Wednesday, Sept ~ BY the Rey.
DR. Merzhaehe Daniel Harris Of California to Miss Phubs
Harris Of this city. -
The Rry W. Hihard al the re.idene. Of the BRIDGE
'saa SsS1 R M Ne Sss kS..
nsl Church to Mis-. Sarah b. Forker Of Brooklyn.
Kellogg merchant New.YCrk, to Emma Starr daughter
Albert B. Congdon, ESQ.,, Of the former place.
LAFETRA-BHEKnAN--O Tuesday evening Sept is Il
The residence OF the brides father BY the Rev Mr. Jones'
WOeo't LaistIs TO Josephine Amelia daughter Of william
MARTfN-JONEs-on Thursday. Sept 49, BY the Rev. J. z
kiebol, M Andrew Jackson Marin to Miss Ann Elise
McGCCKIN-sHERWOOD-O Thur,dsy Sept Is b, to
Rev Dr. BsrII.a jaime. B. MeaaeIn Enny d.sssiet Of
the late George Sherwood s,q., all of this city.
MAksFIELD-sTRyOSS-Int this city On "Wednesday. Sept.
H. by the Rev. DR. Francis L. Hawks Henry Mansfield q
Peois Illinois 10 Isabella Fleming daughter Of Thcmss l.
seryoss York and grand daughter Of the late Joha
Pntard, LII. d.
MIsEROLE-M Hopwen, Duiehe. County.
n y, on "wednesday, Sept H. b. the Rev Fs!hsmas.
d. D. Adrisn Mserole q Green point L. J., to Mary o.
dsuihter ofJteob Monort ofthe former piece
h,ny y sn 1850 s az AT ~
to Regina nens daughter 81 the hts Charlie g.
Hu,et. ... .. ...f
ENs-wOOLHOCsE-InL sur,ns Ot.eso Coenfy %
Thursday Sept g. BY Elder Walker, Mr. John o. st~vese
Of New York to Mss Eizabcth Woolhoase Of TIE os"~
pl.e. - -.
sMETHtRsT-wALLAcE-In Philsdeir ha on rndsy ~.
Is by tine Rev T. Macon Hr Richard S@stsur" !" ~"
Eilsn A., daughter Of Col James g. WAlsc> .
TOBY-TATT-Op ks2Asy svesiaS Sses' " WV ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20
LAU- INIE'ZZIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERS-SEPr ls-Before
Judge ROOSEVELT
IHF BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE.
Jacob Sharp AZ The Mayor &c, OF New York
This case came again this morning but Mr. H.
Field on behalf defendants raised objection against
Judge Roosees hearing the since h. was an Interested
marty b.iug A proprry owner Broadway After half
hours agutut the Court decided ad ouu the till Mon
ay Lx IN that might be- bro sht before another Judge
70 " b, IN the above obrction would not apply.
Before Judge DAWES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20
JAdveTiisement.l
FACTS W0RTu KNOWING.

GvRxEY's Coored Photographs are unsurpassed
GCRNEY's Plain Photographs are perfect gems.
GuRSTY'S Da.uerrcO;ypes were never eqnalcd.
GrRNEys Establishment Is the Oldest and most extensive in
the world.
GuRyEY has connection with any other ESTABLISHING
GURSEY has removed branch OF his establishment 10
part OF the city. -. .,.,
uRxEY has received testimonials OF his skill than any
GusSrY's PALAcE ofART Is At No $40 Broadway Of
LEONARD siIeet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLIcAss. The reguia'
weekly meeting Of the Twentieth Ward Republicans
was held on Thursday evening at Continental nan,
Eighth avenue; Mr.. McAdam presiding. The attend
ance on the occasion large, az all the meetings OF
the Twentieth Ward Club have been during the cam
paign. Speeches made by Luther X. Marsh and
Judge Culver. The Glee Club enlivencd the meeting
BY their music.