davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-01


Rg Democrats, remember that James
Buchanan is northern man, and that Ere
mont was raised and educated in the slave
states Messenger.
Democrats, remember that James Bu-
chanan is a northern man with southern
principles.
Democrats, remember that James Bu-
chanan opposed the administration of James
Madison.
Democrats, remember that James Bu-
chanan in the U. S. Senate, in his low wa
ges speech said:
"Reduce the nominal [price Of labor to
the real standard throughout the world, and
you cover the country with benefits and
blessings"
Which ''real standard" from carefully
compiled statements, made at the time, was
''ten cents a day"
E@- Read the brief sketch of Mr.. DAY
roN's life and services, on the fourth page o.
the JOURNAL,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-01
FIR E M O TT T

The Second Grand Mass Meeting of the friends FREMONT
ohio will be held at -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
JoUNTY OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1885,

niously deliberated upon subjects of vi
tai Importance to the country.
Gentlemen, two weeks since I should
have made you a longer speech, but now
| have been placed upon platform Of
which I most heartily approve, and that
can speak for me. Being representa-.
ti~e-of- Tho great Democratic party and
not simply James Buchanan, I must
square my conduct according to the
platform of that party, and insert nd
new plank, nor take one from it. That
platform is sufficiently broad and ma
tional for the whole Democratic party.
This glorious party, now more than ev.
er, has demonstrated that it ssthe true
conservative party Of the Gonstitution
and the Union.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 9.
The keystone Club arrived in this ci
ty this evening. They were met by a
deputation of citizens, who, with music.
escorted them through the principal
streets, the procession increasing in num-
!bers until the ranks numbered two thou
sand. A salute of fifty guns was fred.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
NO, e.
no account. None but the most expert
hunters ever attack them alone. =

M acco,,nt None b,,t the u,osk ..,v,s,h
brnte-. eva- .t,acl tlau,.,aTa q sll
never saw a respectable storm mill
sent on this detached service I Itbouobl
Tho n,a;n. eonld ost nm ! verv rasssst.. -
BILE anology Tor one. hut, the sto.s;'-,. .,
there Witnessed are opiv 81 psts7 tssl .osslIs s
comparison with three dsvs, snow
storm amidst tbbaaso 4 in;ns ha;lht. -rhs
most vivid ;nao;nat;an w;ls fs;l - e;vs
anv AZ oonsent;os Of tbei, ,ss.j;.y, \ 5.Sa
seen a foot Of SNOW 1.i An bars s. o,,s 80 80
and half And sncb blss.. - =, 80 |,
As thev come roll;ne down .hsss ]
vines and aLaneors', ], from Z Sbe ia q 81. g.
nit tearing and erpob;no strass 80 "a ir, ~
mense size @oII;nn nrooLiis osta..s, gl,-nll
Won would tbinE .ba o15 - s,sss -;
about, surely. I tb;,F 7 never had ,,,S
feeling, awakened & A. hr!a:
nerie6ced the other n;abs ~ = s.ssl
was rooted with two.;neb nI.n, 80
tbicknesses at that All bnt tvo'-s.lI
stripped off some of than, ta,,en ovs, 8
hundred feet from the cabin A 1,,,s
could no more stand nm ao,;nst !. .l.5
could the smallest asnen tv;a W.
should stand in one of the obasI. aS, .e,s1
dav oniv" a., for an borr r., - -.
otorm from ths nail - -
~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
SPEECH OF MIR. BUCHANAN.

LANCASTER, Pa, Monday, June, 9.
The keystone Club, of P ennsylvania,
accompanied by Beck's Brass Band, ar,
rived here on Sunday, at eleyen o'clock
A. NJ, and this morning paid visit to
the Hon. James Buchanan, at Wheat
land, accompanied by procession OF
citizens to the number of two or three
hundred Upon their arrival at Wheat
land, William B. Radkin, Esq, Presi-
dent of the Club, was introduced to Mr..
Buchanan, and said that on behalf of
the keystone Club, over which he had
the honor of presiding, he congratulated
him as the Nations choice, adding that
the work which was but bugun they in.
tended to carry on until victory should
crown their efforts. Mr.. buchanan re-
piled as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Keystone Club =
I give you most hearty and warm vel
come to my abode. I congratulate you
not upon my nomination, but upon the
glorious privilege of being citizens of
our great Republic. Your superiority
over the people of other countries has
been fully demonstrated by the con-
duct of a vast concourse assembled du-
ring the past week at Cincinnati. Up
on any similar occasion in Europe the
voluntary expression of the people would
have been drowned in martial music,
and their actions controlled by an army
with banners. How unlike the specta-
Gle at Cincinnati, where delegates from
the people of the different States met
in Convention under the protection Of
tho Constitution and laws, and harmo-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
4 MAGNIFICENT NIGGE7

Dickens giEes the following desorip.
ton in late number Of the HewssbQH
Words, of dandy darkey he sncoua;
tered in Paris RESTAURANT
I would have borne half hundred
disappointments similar to this dinnss
for-the sake of the black man. Lees
and feetl he vas charqcterI he sat
opposite to me, calm, contented, msgnif.
icent, proud. He vas a. black aS my
boot and shiny. His woody bead, erinpsd
By our bounteous mother Nature, had
unmistakably received . recent touch
of the BARRIERS tongs. He was perfumec:
he was oiled; he had mustaehes las ]
live) twisted out into long rat tails, By
means of pomade Hongrois. He had :
tip. He had scarlet Turkish cap, With
a long blue tassel He had milisary
stripes down his pantaloons. He has
patent leather boots. he had skiri
studs Of large circumference, pins, asl1
waistcoat. He had the whiteSt Of saEs-
brio handkerohiefa, ring on his fore
finger, and stick with an empowering
gold knob. He was the Yondertnllsgi
nigger that the eye ever Beheld.
He had pretty little English wife
it is fact madam-with long auburn
ringlets, Whe it was plain TO see, was des-
perately in loye with and desperately
afrsid of him. Il was maryelous TO Be,
hold the vrapt, fond gaze with which
she contemplated him, as be leaned back
in his chair after dinner, and refreshed
his glittering worries with q tooth-piek
Equally marvellous was the condescen.
sion with which he permitted her p e4t
hertdinner in bis august presence. and
sugared her to tie around bis nssk 5
great emblazoned shawl like Gag.
Who could he have been2 The faith.
er of the African twins. The black
Malibran's brother; Baron Pompsy;
Prince Mosalakatzic of the Orange Riv,
er; Prince Robo; or some other sable
- z
dignitary of Hayti; or the renowned
soloqpe himself, ipcognitof Yot though
afable to his spouse, be wag a fsscS
man to the waiter. The old blOO$ d
Ashantoe, the ancient lineage of DshOr
mey, could i'll brock the shortcomings of
that cadayerouisi s;erryitor There was ap
;to,, .ba -octon;r,, ,vb;cb S;srlaeae6
him.
q 'Wass this a?ns he cried in . terri;
BILE voice; wass this sa? Fesh yopf
mars's, sasn
The waiter cringea and fed, and 7
Good luck have thou With
mine honor ride on r honest black
man = but oh, human naturei I youl4
not be your nigger for many dollar5.
More rib-roasting should / receive, / an
afraid, than ever Uncle Tom suffered
from the fierce Legree. - e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18

Nobly, patriotieally and enthusiast
ycally has the national capital responded
to the nomHations of the Democratic
National GenFentian. Without any
preparation, and with scarcely any pre-
Rious notice, the Democrat; citizens of
Washington assembled in mass meeting
at half-past seven O'Clock this evening to
ratify the noHinations made at Cincin-
pati. In consequence of the unfavora-
BILE state of the weather, the meeting
Tas held in Copp's Saloon. The saloon,
which was one of the largest in the city,
was filed to, oyelfoying. Hundreds
were unable to gain admittance, and the
enthusiasm of insiders and outsiders was
never exceeded at any previous popular
demonstration in the city of Washing
ton. Several of the distinguished stand
ard bearers of the Democratic party, as
they took their seats upon the stand
were vociferously sheered. Ehe appear
iance of Judge Douglas was hailed with
ldeafening shouts of applause. The vet
,eran statesman and patriot, General
Icass, was received With tremendous cheer
ing-the Marine Band, which was in at
tendance, appropriately playing AAld
Lang Syne.
The meeting Eas called to order by
Mr.. Ratcliffe, of this city, who moved
that Hon. Samuel A. Smith, of Tennes-
see, be appointed Chairman. The mo-
Lion was unanimously adopted.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. Smith
spoke as follows:
Felzoao Citizens Of the District Of
ColunsbiG-I should feel it an honor at,
any time to preside over so large meet
ing as is here assembled to ratify the
nominations made at any National Con-
yention; and more particularly SO do 1
now feel, that you haye assembled to-
gether in such large numbers, and upon
such short notice, to ratify the nomina-
tlons recently made at the city of Gin
;cinnati, and Yhieh, according to the en-
thusiasm which is manifested here and
,elsewhete over this country, must end
will be successful on the first Tuesday
in November next. EGheering. I also
feel highly hopored in being called to
preside over this meeting, because it is
TO be addressed by those whose long de-
,votion to their country, the Constitu-
;tion and the Union, has enshrined them
selves in the hearts of their countrymen,
under whose lead We have fought in
times gone by, and under whose lead we
expect to fight for years to come. Zap
Piause. ] Il i n9tPy purpose, it is not
my place, to speak to you sny further
i'm reference to the candidates who have
Ibeen nominated in Cincinnati. / can
only fsj6ice bith yo9, in common, that
the nominations were made with such
unanimity and such harmony as always
characterize the great Democratic par
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18

III houses wherein men have,lived and died,
Are haunted houses, Through theopen door,
The harmless phantoms on their errands glide
With feet that make no noise upon the floor
Fe meet them at the doorway on the stair,
Along the passages they come and go,
Impalpable impressions on the air,
A seRse Of something moving to and fro.
There are more guests at table than the hosts
- Invited s--the illunited hall
Ib thronged with quiet, inofensiEe ghosts,
As silent pictures-on the wall.
-
The stranger at my freside cannot see o..
e The forms see, nor hear the sounds hear
He but perceives what is while unto me
All that h9s been is visible ar clear.
We haxe 10 title-deeds to house or lands:
70 Owners and occupants ofearlier dates
From graves forgotten stretch their dusty hands
And hold in mortnain still their old estates.
The spirit world around this world of sense
Floats like an atmosphere, and everyWheFe
Wafts through these earthly mists and vapors
dense,
~ 4 Yital breath OF more etherial ar
Our Iittie iiyes are kept in equipoise
.. BY opposite sttrsetiops and desires
The struggle of the instinct that enjoys.
And the more noble instinct that aspires.
The peturbations, the perpetual jar
of earthly wants and aspirations high,
Come from the influence of that uuseen star,
That nnGiseoyered plannet in our sky.
And as the moon, FROM some dark gate ofclqud,
Throws DER the sea floating bridge of light,
Across whose trembling blanks our faneies
croWd,
Into the rcsip of mystery and night
So from the world of spirits there deseends-
A bridge of light, connecting it with this,
Der whose unsteady floor, that sways and
bends,
wspder ourthoughts above the dark abyss.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18

Tie National Capital Responds to the
Democratic Non1lnqtio'lsz-!Sp -ccIes
of President Fierce, General Cass,
and Judge p0uglaS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
noGital

IFrom the Washington Union of the 7th.
GREAT RATIFICATION MEETING
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
4oetg.
Phantoms.

By HENRY W LoxeFKILow.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18

II houses wherein men have.lived and died,
F Are haunted houses, Through theopen doors
The harmless phantoms on their errands glide,
With feet that make no noise upon the floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
i Mr. Alarichs New Book:
DAIsY's NECK LA CE,
AND WHAT CANS OF IT.
One neat limo. Price 70 Gu

A f.w food udgr. smack her lips over It, VIZ. a..
I'VE have read this beautiful Prose Poem or u - noiu
Pe.iy thoughts from the heartdePths OF ins F9e
Aeh Is already favsrte with thousands IN ~no
echo" Lowell Mas NOx PoPU.L
Its satire ieen bu, sood-uasaed eIpose. with skill
fr hand some Of The detesAbe habits Of hat resPAoe
society which built Of yulsAny, an peten-
SION IL, tocge families and all would 10 wei 70 pay
read. nd~r and disest H." lChrisiiAn InteseneeT,
rhey rich in touches Il tender and delicate
many hAdowy sXPtncnees and ntmaous Of higher and a.
hfe that be and a. Of have Tn earhy
plsmss- IL is as poetical ryihcA Of the same
auihoT and many al viii have that not
IL measured verse New Bedford Mercury.
sarcasm rot OF ne noiy style but quiet, saarp snd genuine
anu W. e Only further hint that who desire 10 get ap
Boston Daily Bee.
"Thi. little book Is more than .eeu--ulorc than pre-
tends Its really novel It path pa hos and power Il il
poetry in prose, the work Of sexual AID sanerons SOUL
'. Il. Chronicle
a uvel Of the most rov, kud 7; more Vi converse
t6ual than Of a cas;-br ideas out well
poetic thoughts clothed in fne language. Few readers
the ihSnt
hole is necklace Of diamonds and paris dinmgd VITA
brass bead here and here lPor snlouth Journal
II will tng the dew OF human sympathy many eye
and ouck pulse youth. 1t but the book
read IL AZ any and word tor whoever does viii
PSI ssds with regret, ana Wish Tor more intimate acq am
suce wi lie auihoL' Sunday Ats'
he ordinary novels. IL written with the las sd
with elegance aud purity OF dcion IL abolnds IN
VII several Of the descriptions are capital PIECES o. paint
yot contains here there passages freshness and
beauty, superior anything have met with sons the
There Is auc hGnor and deep patios in the book II is
chase and and leaves the mind pure ana serene
deeply impressed with the exceeding beauty OF love TO GOD
DERBY JACKSON Publishers New.York.
And for sale at the Bookstores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
pertumerp.

GOVRAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
" Il. well known cures TAN, PIMPLES, FRECkLES,
FRUPTIONS. SALT RHEUM, BARRIERS ITCH. CHAPS,
CUAFFS TENDER FLESH &c.. beside being the very best
shsyius com pound ever invented. COZ kAUDs PoUDhE
SUBTLE upro0s hair from low toeheads upper p. or any
rst Of the body safely and quickly, waanted LIQUID
kOUGF FOR pale lips and checks LILY WHITE for flushed
red and aed faces HAIR Dl instantly CONVERTS red gsy
q, leh hair 10 beautiful black brown without staining the
SKIN HAIR RESTORATIVE for the Hair 70 grow and maxi.
sia ~iIS hair sqn glossy and silky F9nnd pi @
Broadway Mrs HAYES Brooklyn and Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
VIEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1856.

nr-CKJFY's SERENADERS-(New HALL
DxoNpAY EVENING; Oct and EVERY EVENING
e""'I TINES IN THE MOON
C.pe.rt 20 commerce AZ O'clock Admission Is cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
Cost an0 found.

TRUNK LOST poor girl left her trunk in a
store in the Bowery while she went into an Intelligence
Office In Grand.st quest OF situation but when she
urr ed for unable TO find the store she had let
In The proprietor the will please send word 10
BRIDGEf MURRAY, at Fred. Stroebofs No. Centrest
d - REWARD.-Lost, on Sept. 80, in going
SDeD from the Custom House up Nassau-st % The ~ T.
11une Oce and thence the Palk aud down warren,
:. 10 m, Hudson River Railroad small DAGUEkitEOrfPE
PICTURE of a LADY the common one. Any person
leaving the same with DANIEL RICHARDS, No ~ Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
The force Of Lis dictiOn Is absolutely overwhelmlna
Wa hman and Reflector
g f X NJ . n ,
~ OF
THE REV. G.. II. SPU re- EO y,
LONDON.
WITH AN INIT ODUCrION AND s6ErCh Or his
LIFE
nv R,v. Y. L. MACON Do.

i
WITH AN INIT ODUCrION AND s6Erch OF HIS
LIFE
THE Rsv. Y. L. MAGooS Do.
Containing bne Lithograph Portrait.
vol limo muslin, S57 pages Price One Dollar
We have Just published the
NINTH THOUSAND.
' August and the demand increases daily From prssn
feel that the ultimae OF the
BOOK in ~ United and Canada will be large
We invite 20 tn following Notices of the Book
readiness and command of language, strong td'nic
and varied is quite astonishing IA 60 young a ~. W. ph .
only equaed by the skin and abty with which 1t
'' " IWatchuan and Reflector.
almost stlll, Tree
ous.hng and believe he seldom repeats sermon in the
san t,rnu Journal aud Messenger.
There is sterling stuff in Sermons aud plenty OF IT,
too" lCanadisn independent
the wonder admiration If London that world IN
selt Tha book will we doubt not have immense sale
$780, fSouthrru Presbyterian.
who will dare say Mr. Spurson is not special agent
from JehOvsh Ia accomplish some great purpose rune he
IL will not take the reader long discover that he com
mon Tie Sermons may be aAen up AnyWhere anu e
!" P''''''" -" 80 Presbyterian Quarterly Review.
Mr. Spurgeon is Of those Apostles OF IN" people wu9
are keep remembrance that God does not depend
the schools human institutions for hi. prophets out
chooses he will and in the OF Joseph GIDEON
and David those who are least expected by he world
I'VE pronounce him one of extraordinary that
Eueandh produced during the 1si hal do1e "s
ITO ministers especially do we commend this book while
m & ssI. 'f y T Il inir'i Te Uan
Tbese Sermons show Mr. Spurgeous be mind Of manly
and tine eyansecai tone well lofty and eloquent
ut,.tancer IDriToit Christian Herald.
They are earnest that preacher very merit
Their though sometimes rude is vivid and pointed Their
illustrations though often honely and closely copying Buuyan
Biblical in tone and phrsseology" " T. Independent
Tie above sent b s Ell p6 Hsp1sdk t *
No. lis Nassau st., n. Y, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

Great Rally forlFreedom - s.,..,,h
The Young Mems Fremont and Dayton oieo ., md
Usrd will meet a, Chelsea Hall corner Of anu IN ~
Oh TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 7, at y o'clock IheJ W
addressed BY the following die ineuished gentlemen;
r. II. UNDERHILL, esq.
SANFORD L. McCOMBER, esq.
II. S. SMITH, esq
The Fremont and Dayton Oee Club will be in attendance
All are invited 20 attend
G. @. BUTLER, President.
MrT.cc.RT Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

T.. y. Burridge. VI. d.. Dentist. late Of Rome itas
may b. consulted from 10 70 The house CT d. T.
fNmly, Ne. BoBds,. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

ITO FARMERS, GARDENERS, NURSERY;
i MEN and FRUIT and VINE GROW ERS.-The GREEN
SAND MARL New Jersey /, the best and cheapest Fei'
Ia known promote the e,thul and uxuant growth OF
ali Lpds Of Trees Grape Vines Shrubs So See circulars
sent Tree on application TAPPES TOWNSEND Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
90 farmrrs ano Others.

4 PRICED LIST Of PIONEERING TREES,
n sHRI BIS ROSES HEDGE PLANTS, &C, suitable for
any soil exposure will be- forwarded gratis TO any address
Also Catalogue CHOICEST FRUITS, With prices Gar
rage Of pae ksges paid 10 Boston . =, ,,.,,,ov
Old Colony Nurseries. Plymouth, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

FOR EUROPE " CT ON
on the departure each Mail Steamer for Liverpool
~ snnuln postage included. Single Copies Six Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
Gpetial Notices.
n, l. NJ Carnoc has removed his Office TO No 4' L.
f.pe,s place, near kstor-psce

AN. Carnochan has removed his Office TO No. As Ia.
/ rye,, place, near H'ior-place.
| ~Contributions for Kansas Clothing and Pro
'. tbroush tho approaching Winter. Boston has noby
sended by Thousand Suits o. Clothing a. other material
"a sian New.York be behind
no. 12s WEST BROADWAY n =,
M tn , osn heinz great NV Garments
Bcied arm stockinss strong Boots ana SHOES bAnhes
100 circles OF the various religious societies invited 70
,Spsie Let benevolent merchants send US goods lei far
prhes clergy Of all denominations make special per
I Ieon in behalf Of this great eaase let all COCO women
ds sfcI, made TO provide for the suffering in Kansas
fHEoD0RE McNIMEE Kansas COMMITTEE, :,
THADDEUs HYATT
TO the Friends of Fremont undersisned having
sn gisG poeaments Searins UPON the que
now at issue before the American people respectfully IN.
We sEDb Of Liberty and Law at the approaching election
WT,y in large small sums from whatever quarter II Is re-
en-, Of Il will be diverted to any other use Al that y
in order to osy l5e tdv % means of Soronsby
the reckessness, folly and imbecty o. the
men of Kansas are the victims the necessity Of
that Territory Freedom, and the qualifications OF the
fcpsbuons may be addressed the Secretary Of the Com
uiee M A. ARNOLD, No ISL Nsssa9;s, Ny
DEFINING DUER, T. A DANA
The Young Mems Fremont. and Dayton Central
Tnion viii hold their Thirteenth Regular Meeting a. Stnyye
~ In.,inte No CSC Broadway, TUESDAY EVENING,
O.f J. al ~ O'Clock Singing by the Gee Club Gen f.
BRUCE Of Madison County and HART, esq OF ashing
,oT D. C. will address the meeting. By order
"' - '' b. +. MANIERRE, President
D. H. GnDrhsLEEvE, Secretary
German Mass Meeting ga GERMAN MASS MEET
ING ~ be held AZ the Academy Of Music TUESDAY, Oct.
! 1855 Al n pm. FRED. HECKER, GUSTAV STRUNE,
IRED MUNCH lFar West), and PHILIP DORSHElMER
vii address the Meeting For the German General Republican
Committee The Committee Of Arrangements Fred kapp.
Jps Bl Tbcodor g. Gaubeuskee, John Weber Alexander
Wolf German Mettcrnich Edward Robinson, il.
The Members Of the Mechanics aud Working
mems Central Republican Union will be addressed 6y
Me,Us JAMES A. BRIGGS Of Ohio WILLIAM X. STRONG,
! r. SNODGRASs on TUESDAY EVENING Oct T. at "
oeIotL at their Rooms No. Bowery Readingroom open
D md Evening The Lovers Of Free Labor and Free Terri
tory are invited 10 meet with and Join our Union.
ROBERT b. MONTGOMERY, President.
ANDREW MURRAY, Secretary
Free Territory for Free Men.-The Rocky Mountain
Fnn nj Club County will hold Grand Mass Meeting
In their new T,nt Powers and SchermeIhornsts
and Flstbush-Av Brooklyn, TUESDAY EVENING, Oct
7 a, III o'clock II. c. UNDERIILL, FRANCIS III. UPTON,
Edwin MOORE esqrs and other distinguished Speakers,
will address the meeting. The Rocky Mountain Glee Club viii
Sin .,yera new Songs, including the new Prize Song.
Stewar's Bras Band will be In attendance. .
J. Il. SPALDING, President.
ConsToCK Secretary. s..aas-a-..ur-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
Amneement8.

~ II A l. b + r G. { o + K 1
will commence at
ME O'S A L o o n,
On MONDAY, Oct. 20 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

DURTONs NEW THEATER, Broadway,
- opposite Bondst
The most beautiful theater in the world
TUESDAY three successful pieces three act comedy
domestic drama and glorious farce eubodyng host
of comic talent. The drama Of
THE POOR SCHOLAR.
Mr. +. Davenport MI Burton, Mrs. L. Davenport, Miss
Polly Marshall &c
The Comedy of CHARlTY'S LOVE.
Mr. l.. Davenport Mr.. C. Fisher, MI Mark smith, Mrs t.
Davenport, Mrs A. Parker. &c.
The Farce Of
Mr. T. Plscde Mr. Moore, Ms {. Howard, Miss Polly Mar
shall, Miss Fanny Brown. -- -.
TO-MORROW-THE QUEENS HI sBAND (snoiher
cpss) with FAINT HEART and TWICE KILLED
THURSDAY-Frst time of Buekstone's drama Of THE
NRECKERS; Or. DREAM AT SEA, with new scenery and
all the principal actors in the cast