davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
, of sprcimens in thu : urh. octh
Wheat f! Wheat
: rir pay CASH for Wheat de ivrr'-d in Na,hvile.


TINHE undersigned lae Georgia having removed 70 the
CIV OF Nashville offers his services the citizens ui
Georgia aud Norh AaHsua for he purchase
Of Dry Goods rrOcsdr, Corn, Wheat kye Bacon, lard
fine iorscs Mules Catt and IN Short every artclr -
trade offered The Nashville market
The Merchants oi Nashville men OF high character
pc uniary standing, snG have large ad ~ell le"e
stocks that they odrf D. terms, shch should tnduc
the n-rrh Cprf enrgs Fast reLnrsser sud Nor
AlAnama the Nashville mAtkei n air ria A. ~
the trocery Market ihe rpprvy S sagesi tsef to he
mind o. every merchant the sections Of county named
as he proper ior the,i tale.
The long connection Of he Under gned with The Railroad
Geargs, neral Agent, rraurer aud sup ut nd
,nt fran. well a. Agrnt 1T hat niogA srv
eral years IA, Baukng Interest OF tyHnn h si enshlv
him more readily "a iny sligatr caim' asau ka'noa
Congaues, in d. While iu transiui
for ts renewal bills "a ba 4, &C
An letters nc5sng orrr- AMI money viii rccvlse prompt
aention and al orders Wtisat The money Hhun -aiisiSo
tory egiJrncc ef iVsucl ami Irompt ttr
sns or parties BE- such, ,ha likr
attention. when orIcing Ariic that under he rub
or custom OF The "a reli tine 1 si al give
strict rcey and orsariiag an goods thai
are act sIorcd, N be drecivit & mg Thu
s,rr. Tor tie purchase gsis. &C g be eve per
comm ons and tsvuty crnls loT sfc hoS 81 acksge Ga
rs,.lv,pg and 10, wsrliag d. X. MILL,
Post Ofao- hniIiis, 10 =
AassFaic, r. IN.
REFFRFNCEs-R. q. CuTIEs $50, Pre- = Central Rail
road AMI b .nk Nd PTrsf baak state II Gvur
srn Ilairosd Aseoa iion oHS 2. kiSl Irvst aud sso
yoSGE ~ firlrgia Rafod, aud ; l. Coabs, 80, Al
gpsla. At i g. = Ss,PEk zen. sapt Western aud Atlantis
k.lroal laBtA; zen. 4. j. HAkshli4 Aitonry al Law,
Marietta; GsisGs LACK, 40, no - ia, Capt gAAs
WHaIAas and Eol. }. A WHifEsifts, ChsiiA 'sEA j. l.
AiasEs aal 10 Pass 40. Esq. kaoNYis. fynn hiLLiAh
MlIiAEA Esq Decatur and Saig Lass, tian'sFh-' ala
-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
VAL UABLE
IRON PROPERTY FOR ale.

Fltk uaders rned Frofoscs se aecomooauE terma
hzs Lanre Rsrnas aid Lands- 4 sQns I've
six tiensana suatea Drtaou county, Aboot
nsEs. sonth-ea haruau. lEsae4izi The ne sf he
an. ~. AilFo@d ssid iaTsace nas a seccsIs1u oy-
ersen l. eutirsy hsrinE probably the bfl kngBe
an elas 10 ne rtafs q sss ruIped n Ore snd fim
hsr. As. aega acre a vsh firb-Esd Lsal uish
ns ore nk, situated IA 1cAnan coazty, 5rnD-,
isss ffns INA Fafna.e. Ana. sho, ts u d,lo lron
Wets ifasafd trsnss eusnty. Tenn N prApssty
n % a. q Lsn sheh se bediss of
iran ore excs rus aafir Nan D. q 0. and sse
20 Chhft ceek-n ehIna % Par - stae1, lass
csmp N - sxests Ara ss a ssr plsce.
shlsh !. sitAia al'ss q ~ Teas. A. Aaisosd.
~ t1ect n seinnE, q euaTruirs NJ shes, es
asss iris pa1sAassd - rrs FNrasEers ID Asst1 neIe
sscn pFo = lkkn ean atrHd ~ HA ash. Aaa si
maks u a. itts7vsiC any aesfng u r hze sneh
lrfrFts. = hay ef n. Any H1hE - Fafrh.se ineF
"a ilo flscss Is Lao q RaFn-cs, 81 A. cer-
rlt inFnaer L fartacr o. ne ezra lst a.
N - A. IA ne ba1sio gfofeFil, a. - nnss
tsutA tahsE q shea ~ is2s Pssaar. . esisf vs.
ssa-sse.-,. rrts srrs. .ssslII. : -. . :
NoFaeE.
II lAs.s iaAssssd q ne hfs arn ef y. ? Famasre
~ c.. asa lhat % Rp' Co. reseet - - es.sa
susft snd usks aFneni - the sr,t asy Issn-
ssrs nsKi, Asr ,a.sssseFs are sesi q i's ~
Ne 80 a Al sues he sand a. ~ cd sand Na. -.
t'aana sfsset laVrt-ffls R'lhR cfANE,st
TSgNNT nAsse--ssl ealss ,se'sel ~ easAsf
, " sxirs ssssy ounng nagn. i.s,.zs -. srs.'.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

nYERsHOES TOR L,diesand Ms e', OF Gum Pa tic.
~ TO. f.r tirutlrtpen aud Buys, OF do
%, er>kih OseTshoes tnr tend mru,
Larls. au Ia LnsI, Or Ladies
Just receiy,dhy .UIiN RANAGF,
cel5 4 Co Ee street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

t4fANEEn-A paytntF oi expert see n the IaaabsT
w basitsRs she senls 10 inxsas tsHap - sic Ia
Art rAis stssla s 0sFson, osss.shs ~ ssos
saE41tAxrs Ia mAsng Asd s<ltnx islalsf 10 Dstisnon
ceaEts. cammsia aiHsas @assrsd - E g., Aashsilx,
Fenn.. a al 13gh Dse iii psoealS Aslsnsion
navs--s - 49, ! - - EG
Leasys Journal psass sePy ot o. eaa charge
y f,f~ aqffs~ aN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIDSON COUNTY.

RuIE1st tits ordered by the Court that hereafter the
Clerk shall the Trial Docket into four parts 70 be t
ed re pcctvey among the FfsT sESD, THIRD @nd
weeks Of the Term. that cause shall Be placed
AZ the HE'LL tie Docket but all shall b.
Cd as ey are reached
RrLE I'd Judgments in unlgated cases and judgments
by deisnlt may be taken as heretofore.
RULx 81 II shall be the duty OF the Clerk within forty
iays after the adjournment Of Court divide the Docket
state and pu 5sh newspapers Of general cir
culaion the st for trial among tr hre e0d third
and fourth weeks that the parties n such may
have nnti wh-n their attendance win be required
RULE ith shall he the duy Of he Clerk in
issuing ubIGsnas with to summon them to at
tend on the hrs second, ,hr 70 nth Monday Il the
Term according 70 the place stands the docket
Uuit Rules the following causes viii stand for
trial during the a. st week Of the term: ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

n. B-AHhouEh hssinE dsVesed sf ry inferesf IN ths
husinsa- u T. &. Surge Co 70 Asssrs eTaaE ALLaS.
ui hs oand u the isce. ready aog ny
Old frisnas snd eusiunsrs Nbu may The arm Uh
ean. (nosit--iml a. TYLFk
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

kUk IKE LADlEo-hkuAtsEO 81 E4FA&os.
1 Ariks' super frrpch uerlyd Giaiser,
IL cengFess iiss ssd ho5 o5ts
I" brse1 cshkfe-s t4issrs.
- dassH pain " as .sess ~ Hd very hand oms,
ssf ofencahF lonS hANA0k
sz2ss = cefzH 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
7. hUR0k .........G. O. All n
B u d G Il s. A Lien,

NttrNc0hs 20 T. . HtI9t q NoI "
WHoLEsALG GkocERs, FORWARDING AND
c0MM HsssON HERCBANTs,
Corner of ceiIgs and spring sts NASHVILLE, TENN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
BEoDTs, BAGTN & CO.,
FORWARDING And CT hE IsslON hiB BCHAETe,
Eo.s4 syoanore IT,, East eide, ttloW seccnd,

bEUDtS, 6AOEN SU.,
FOP wA2DING And cChk IsSION hIECHAETe,
Nos sycamore ~, East eide, ttloW seccnd,
CINCINNATI, Ghics
w I'LL give special attention Forwarding a. ods Pro-
Produce articles Of Cheinna at and FttsbGFR Manu-
a ctuIes.
JANIS COLLINS a co, Pitishurg For'd'g Agents.
~ Refer to nashville MERCHANTS generally.
je5-dtrNASu
L'OR SALE-seven lots situated In Edgeh,id, front.
ing he Nhtes Crt sk Turnpike, this side Of Camp
belF torv. III enclosed. 1fs Eb properly well siu-
asd ellsr r business residences. Terms cay. En-
quire of r. A. IAN OWE Gen Agent,
'~r99 No. II DrsdrricA stEset
IOmm ssione q ale.
j. D. Tyr Eus rdisn and pria N. 7, l,r ct den.
\ Tursusr ce Of Peer Z he odd Circuit Court in the
iiovr nit, % the &c mbvr 1srn', lS5 sat Govt
wi Con Missioner uner sad dcte - u 10 the higi est
tldder, Al The lat restsner Of b. 1SeF tecr~sFd,
Monday, the Slst day Ct January, 1855,
he tract Of VII said dteedent diydeuntSinrR
between $40 and 400 ACT,R.
Stf lard hes tOsd from u ton, XIV 20 Clarksvne
in u mi fe te " the 1ty and Is %
81 nnneIed OF land in the sUutheru Of the
cultivation Their is good Dw,lfi HtG he place
also, Bzrn, StAlles, &e.
TERMS or SALT
One third elsh she and ye1rs win ia
rr rom dat Bond, ~ app'uys uriiy, will he
susd 20 the peFc aser, hs retained the lsnt TN
the purci money kIAd G.1EHkI Commis'er.
N.b-Any obe drsiripg 70 said Va VIII pesse call
NJ Tyler. n mi e or, ID. B. smith, az liadrns-
vile; or, u Terry "a Ekton. decG-<s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
ADDRESS CARDS.

'LtFr0N a AEssO ga, dealers in Ceniemen,s
- Apparel aud Furnishing Goods Cedar street. the
Post - ice. isIe
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04

l0CGE.AS. sE. a Es. & co., Importers ana
~ Wholesale dealers in Domestic Dry Goods Hats cApe
fonnets, shoes, Brogans &C. north side Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
Y0IING Aus:tgICAi
CouN AND OoHH MILH.

Agents Wanted in every county , ard adjoining state
10 ss.Ii the above new sad improved
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
FauME,sS ana Sr0CK uAIsEIt>,

TINO all such ch n make money will be offered
txcIudv- STATE and CatBty privilege via he disposed
llr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-04
New York City Business Directory,

From S. ". PETTISGILL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
Ils Nassau Street NEw YoRE,
And 40. 10 State street, BosTOs
Co.. Agents for the most influential aud largest
circulating Commercial Papers both IN the United satessnd
the Canadas
II COTTG;NEF a co., Importers OF French and
4 other European Goods, No. rs Broad street.
sng3l 55
PATENT ELASTIC sKIbTs.
ID s'FES & FRANs rs Nc. 4 harcIaY St..
ID ~ N.- CdHtiOH-NOne are genuine kept they have
the stamp Of the Patent. Al Hanuf turtrs AID sellers 10
fringinR, will be prosecuted according 70 Law.
maria ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
CENTRAL NETWORK.

CorrespoIeepce Of The ~ l. 'b''NS'
sKASEA1ELAs Thursday, July 3, 1856.
Onosdssa County is awake. The mnstion Of
Fprnux1, has awakened an enfhuriasm among tn.
n..nle exceeding that which greeted the seec ,iou
IF Harrison in IS40. IL this place and in almost
every town Of the county the news of the action
nj the , hilsdelpbis Convention was received guns
booupd forth, rockets were fred and huzzas tor
FREMONT, long and loud rent the air. In this
town we had glorious Ratification Meeting last
evening. Though but two OF three days notice
WIS given, the merchants mechanics, farmers, and
all classes focked by hundreds to the place Of
meeting, a beautiful grove upon the west side OF
the lake. CHESTER CLARK, esq. . veteran and
influential Democrat Gas known OF 0d), presided,
AID The officers Of the meeting were taSen equally
from the old parties. The Hon. CHRsTvPaER
MORGAN (forn,erly Wing N. CO., and the Hon.
GEO. BAIHBUS Normerlya Demo ratio NJ. {:
fr,m the Cayuga District), made effective and
stirring speeches. The rsllyiDg song was sung
ard cheer after cheer given for the Candidates and
the caute. ltwas mcst encouraging rally, and
is but one of many such TO be held during the
campaign. Long attached and prominent men,
btrs Of the old spurious Dem0cra . party are
leaving il by scores and following the standard 0
FRI MONT. One hundred, always heretofore
Known a. Democrats, could be easily counted up
in this town, and from day oay the cry 10 sui
4 they come" , he proprietor Of one OF the
largest manufacturing establishments in the State,
located bere, informs me that Buchsn.a or
Fillmore man cannot be found in his neigh borhood.
At the Syracuse Ratification Meeting, George
Sbsnklaud, ole of the members Of the Supreme
Court of the State, known and popular Demo
crst, presided and addresses were made, noDg
Others, by Leroy Msgar, esq, former Democratic
Dstrict-Attornty for the County, +. Ontwale, jr.,
e.q., Geo. Saul esq, Editor Of the Germ, IN organ
in this County all heretofore attached to the Dem
Ocraic party. Look out for at l.as 800 majority
for FREMONT from Csyuga and Onandaga Coun-
ties. Yours, Is. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

esslutions parsed were strous, yet digniied IN
hpeusee. The emotion which found exPresasn
h Aen wss TOO deep for neis} debate was
When the ,ocsin Of battle has sccndcd. The
CNsiru an Of the Committee on Resolutions touch
ins sumner and Bansss, left that Territory few
mssths since, to which he had taken two sons,
mo. vhose shoulders the musket was laid, to be
.std II Freedom required the service.
You NAV be sure DiDety. nine out Of hundred
Of the Conference who are voters, will labor
and vote for FREMONT and DAYros; most Of those
who occupy pupts viii pIssea lie 10 their esns
esmpaian turns on purely a moral question: and
what 10 not to be overlooked, many will davOutiy
pray for victory to attend the Republican banner.
F'~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
The UPRISING OF THE WEST.
;o,rsstoLd4Dee Of The n Y. Tribune

CHICAGO, Wednesday, July 2, 1856.
The nomination Of FREMONT 10 received here
and through all the North " est with an enthusi-
asm have not witnessed since the campaign of
Ie40 and in this region it far exceeds the enthusi.
ann If that y<sr. The people hereabouts know
something about the affairs of Kansas their fathers
brothers, sons and in many cases their dsug hters
having been subjected to the tender mercies Of
the Border.Rufsns. They therefore know that
uba. has been published 10 THE TRIBUNE and
other Free-Scil journals is true, and it would be
labor ct for any aoughface to come to these peo-
pie With the story that what you have published
about Bsnsas was Oh eIaggeration, merely got up
TO il fu.pce the elections, as those same beauties
pTate in hew.York. Consequently there are no
ovuelfac herein fact there are but two parties
in this part Of the country, the Buchanan Slavery
parry and the FREMONT Free Labor, Free Kausas
and Freedom party. AS for Fillmore, be j. not
kbo~n or spoken Of here; in fact they would not
know that he Was q candidate for any Office were
il lot that they occasionally see bis name men
toned a. such in soUe Eastern or Southern news
paper. ] hope The Liberty men Of our day will be
a. tue to the cause and as vgilant for Liberty a.
their fathers we're in the revolution. II the East
ern and Middle States do but half az we'll az the
Western, our triumph 10 sure.
AHFw-yOhKYR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FROM CONNECTICUT.
erce Of fte 4. Z. Tribune.

Correspondence Of fbe n. Y. Tribune
MiDpLETowN, Conn, Saturday, June Is, 1876.
There was a large aud enthusiastic meeting OF the
citizens Of this town held last evening IN the Tow.
Ha 20 ratify the nomination Of Fremont and Dsston.
TbeIc was the beet Of feeling and greatest enthusiasm
md a firm retolute determination 10 battle ia the
great contest for Freedom upon wbcn We are nov en-
teripg. The Philadelphia Platform and Noninatiofs
were " a, opted Interesting speeches we've
mad. by Dr. True and several OF the students OF the
W. an Universi,y; al.O, bv Dr. Bauat who read
very int resting letter from Mr.. Prem MT writ n IN
behalf IF her husband in apswer to one from Dr. H. 10
1896 while Col. Fremont absent in his country
service exploring auid the wilds of the Rocky Noun
tame and when fears erteraoed as TO the safety
Of bimsef and company This letter is most beslt-
fully written, in style of elegance besp"akipg toe
laOy calculated 10 do honor TO the halle vi the i" h.o
House, End worthy Of him who we are conhden.
Don TO be elevated to the highest office IN Inc GUT VI
the People. A letter also read ffom Ole OF our
own towptmen who enigrated to Kansas last Spr'ng
with TIE New Haven Company. he 70" res,'e' ~
Topebs X I. He corrObpafee su that ~ said 10 !se
psp,r Of the Outrsges perpetrated by the bofder
RrffarA IN Kansas and be says that the one hdy IS
"not toldg' They The Free State mem, are hnnted
dor1 Ike forest u; harassed in every po.Goie way
Nv the Rufiaps He says that be sees The TRIBUNE,
and eyey word that they say Of the troubles IN hsn-
ass is trSs and nav be relied upon Tins letter was
writer by the young to Lis father here, and was
not inf end.d by him for publication. Strong resolo-
items were passed by the meeting denouncing the
rage in KaDsss. The Douglas band present TO
enhveD he occasion with their sweet music, and it
was truly sOUlstirriDg time TO every true patriot
citizen The ball has mmenced rolling here for Free
men, Free speech, Free territory and FremOut-so
slesr the way for old Connecticut. D. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
'crrespoI deIee Ct r.e ". Y. Tribune


CARDosDALE Pa, Friday, June n, $50.
us.tpe If the ciuzeis OF this place was held 1t
our City Hul OIL MoIdoy pgbt to ra,fy The nomin,-
lions of the late Phac e'phia Convention TIE meet
irg was Of respectable numbers and mostly CO npo.-d
If old Demociat-. Graf enthusiasm pr. gailei
speeches mso-, the nominations OF Frenou' aAi
Deyton we're Istifsd, ana q Repu elican Club Wa.
io med.
Ili- town has generally given 200 Democratic ma
jory, hu. Low there ave hardly ooz-n Anen,aa
Den,c;atr D,re xbo-lppor b. lhansn if;t. feeling
Of old Dec ocra's tbroug toe s,,;e half s,rocV
az aD-i ID. party platform II il here and If Il
ID wrhorsws h's rsme Nv ih Tx true Ds,ro,
be undoubtedly vii aol tbo Republicans wi certainly
cary Pennsylvania.
lh- Keystone State vii give uaeb AZ 2s 900 ma
icIity cor Col FREQ on the daring anl adventurous eI
ploI.r If ibe Wes', who, BY hs f-srless and deter
uirtd courage conquered California planted the
.sn arc stripe upon lie golden soil and ~ whom
Cshioua chiefly Indebted tor her admission into tie
Union - Fee Stste
II ~ cany Prnbsylyanis, John c. Fremont l. the
ntAt PRECEDENT Of the United StAieA
AYotNe AMERICAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
INKLINGS OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
ffor Tho TribupeI.

1 left New-York 1hursdsy evening 10 escape
tie noise aid confusion, dust, smoke, and smell
Of powder that goes up like the smoke Of another
nameless place not unlike the city of rum aod fire.
crackers on the Fourth Of July; and, having seen
few Of the strauss that shor rhich way Tie ,ciad
N0rs, seno you handful
took the City Of Hartford boat for that most
lovely Ut all rivers, the Connecticut; and ii any
body believes II is not at all times in any Of these
Sumner days, most delightful and hesfthnspir-
ing way to spend few hours, let him try il. He
will find all The creature comforts of hotel, com
biDed with some others only to be found In the
sea-bieeze and smooth waters of Long leland
Sound.
Ibe boat was crowded with specimen of the
live Yankee population, every one Of whom can
read and do think Several gentlemen, who we're
DESTROYS OF obtaining an expression of sentiment ia
regard to the preferences Of those present upon
the Presidential question, insisted that should
BY lew remarks open the way for such an ex-
preston. The result was a most enthusiastic
thout for Free Speech, Free Soil and FREMONT.
The eagerness Of the crowd both mea' and
women, to get near enough to hear everything
that was said in favor Of the cause was Indicative
ss ever straws were OF the wind. The allu-ion to
our jessie was received with hearty applause.
After the first address, which was very brief in.
vitaton was given to any Buchanan or Fillmore
man present to advocate the cause of bis avorite,
but there were none willing to face that crowd
Ater~ard some persons thoughtsif vote was
taken the FREMONT mel. would find themselves in
minority, notwithstanding the demonstration.
HE canvass OF those then present showed 81 for
FREMONT, AZ for Fillmore, and 40 for Buchanan.
Finding forty baebers, Mr. Busted Of New
YORK then undertook TO make stand against the
suong nde setting toward Free-Soil ha' bor, bat
soon found that his strongest arguments would
damage hls own cause.
THE FAMILY MEETING.
The morning Of the Fourth opened very unpro-
ptiOus for picnic celebrations ia this vicinity. ADD
probably Kept back some scores Of the descendants
Of Robert hapman, one Of the pioneers Of Say
brook, who had designed to have family gather
Ing at Oyster River, at most lovely seashore
resort, ia honor Of their ancestor, from whom has
sprung = very numerous progeny, that would do
credit ia sby name or nation.
After dinner the family were addressed BY
GEORGE HFNRY CHAPMAN, the youngest con Of
the fifth generation, through whom the land where
they assembled has descended without deed ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FROM ONEIDA CO.

Co,rsspoD' cree Of The \. Y. irbua
NEw-BARTFoRD, y. y, Friday, July :, 100
Isepd you herewith the names and addre.s o.
ty+p,y.oie ner subscribers TO The IRiBusE, Oh
whom sixteen voted for Pierce in 1852. NOW,
+vrry one !, sure for Fremont and Freedom.
hear Of bat vpe Buchanan voter IN town.
The recent outrage in the Senate, and Border
Rufisnism in Kansas, have left deep rooted 10
dipnstiop in the breasts Of al here, and the senu-
ntpt Of the masses is that Kansas shall DO Tree.
We want The TRIBurE to show up things N 'heii
risht light
lie So,ds of q lady, spoken four years ago are
fen quoted just Low; and 10 give you an idea OIL
the feeling Of ibr people in this matter will quote
a lie fr, M here they were raising liberty pole
with very pice bras. ball Cd the top Of it, Inc
lad, said, do you see that ball ~ And being
sptwsrtd in the affirmative, che said foa have
got all the liberty in that ball, and have got It 90
6i,h that We cannot reach it " The voters here
have therefore resolved to bring liberty within the
reach VI all, ne1t NOrember. N. d. SLApE. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

city than ever. IRE Anniversary Of Annsi comes
Of on the Goth July, on the eve OF Which 10 the
Phi Beta spps Anniversary. The Convention Of
tie Alpha Delta Phi Frat-rni'y-the Oldest Of the
Mind in existence VIII elicit small degree OF IN
ter+st a host Of members, both acting and hon
arsry, are expected from abroad The Ur.hoo -
10 hc delivered BY the Kew. Joseph p. Thompson
of New-York City, and the Poem BY the Rev I'd
win johnson of Jacksonville, ILL.,, On Tuesday
evening. the 29th.
Tie Legislature adjourn to-day. and at the pres :,
tnt moment are going through the ceremony I"
Ir,an,ing their popular and efficient speaker
the Hon. Greene Kepdrick-with superb cane,
which it is tacitiy understood is not t" be used on
members. They 20 home with the ssppy "a'..a ",
ion of having satisfied their constituents ana "oi-
ioPeo "e Aon nsS on THE OLD STRAIGHT OUTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
THE STUDENTS FOR FREMONT.
INT Of The n. Y. Tribune

YALE COLLEGE, New-Hsven, July 2, 1865.
The FREMONT enthusiasm at Yale is uabounded.
The nomination was received with general Ames
This ancient seat of is at last sed
from its apathy and the way that the nom. ations
take here is ominous to all mbelievers. The
"Old Barracks" are right to the last brick No
excitement exsts but the looks Of confidence IA At
the students wear as they 90 for "the papers" are
not to be mistaken. They come from oil parts Of
the Ststes, and in a measure naturally represent
the sentiments Of the different sections. The Old
Line Wings are falling into the ranks, and Loco
Foco 10 a. great curiosity as ever. We antci-
pate GLORIOUS Fourth" here, when it is ex-
pested that the remains Of Hindooism will be de-
ctstly buried, while the Democrats have signihed
their intention to 60 into the country 10 rusticate.
Oar Commencement this year lie to be more than
USUALLY interesting and the exercises will probably
draw larger number Of strangers TO our beautiful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
WESTERN NETWORK.
nee Of The " Y. Tribune.
DuNKRK, Chsutauque County,

DUNKIRK, Chaufauque County,
Wednesday, July 2, 1856.
Two years ago this village gave Governor CIark
IS votes; last all it gave Preston King 70; we
Low estimate The Fremont vote here at $50, and q
low figure at that.
Harmony and Ellicott, two Of our larger towns
am reliably informed, will roll up 5Vo majority
each for Fremont.
am told hat there is not a single Buchanan
nan in kbshford, All.gaDy County and but IL
illnOre zen We hook for 5000 Fremont majority
in that county, and 1000 in Cattarausus.
:.