davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
LYON
KkIHAIR
For the HaN
used by all.
Sold eyerYyhere

To WHOLESALE AND COUNTRY DRUGGISTS
B.ssrss PARK No. 304 Broadway, Of Duane st N
the attention OF JObbrs AID close to their i'm
mense Stock of American and European
PATENT MEDICINES,
BY largest in either hemisphere at and belo
prices pack dozen 100 Particular
attention paid this branch Of the Drug business Orders
cied and Goods shipped with any OF the world
BARkEs e. PARK, New York Cincinnati and San Fran
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

NeuUprk Daily Gribm,re
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Communications What
ever insertion be authenticated by the
Of the wrier-nO necessarily tor publica
ton, but a. guarantee Of his good faith
We caLEot undertake return rejected Communications
Governor Stewards Speech.
The Great Speech Of Governor SEWARD Oh the Immediate
Admission Of Kansas, Is now ready, in pamphlet form
Price per dozen zoeenb
Price per 100 .
Prce per ,yO. ~ v"
Orders ncosng will be promptly attended 70 by ad
dressing GREELEY mcELRATH Ne~-f YORK
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

THE HAIR.-TO prevent its being bald, and to
keep IL glossy sud so BoGLEs cELEBETATED HYPERION
PLUIp Should color be unpeesiDg. BoeLEs ELECTRIC
HIfH DIE msgosy change IL TO black OF brown OF the
most natural description. For the complexion boGLEs BALM
o. CYTREKEA uDysed. For shaving use boGLEs AsoLE
To be had retail Of the proprietor. WN BoCLk
Boston, may b. had il this city Of Barnes PARE
RUsHToA. HEGENAS, CLARK Co, RING, Broadway A. b.
SANDS uon st., and Agents throughout the worid
HOLLOWAY's PILLS "A REMEDY Is ALL
CLInATEs-Leters from cry Of the earth aud the
a he dstDg bed travellers establish the fAet
al and localities, these famous PiLLs are "a
absolute specific for Bilious Diseases DysPepsa and bower
CoDpleiDts
DEBTS COLLECTED and BUSINESS TRANSACTED
In tie prir cps cities In New gland New lOrk Cry Albany
Trey and Newark J, by n. HEYEs No lS44 Msn-st';
Hartford Com References IN New fOk AID Ns"-Enseha
given sske5 Tor Letters must be addressed H. HEYEs Hart
ford Conn.
WIGS - HAR-DYE - WIGS. = BATCHELOHs
Mics TOUPEEs have improvements peculiar 70 mar
aouse They celebrated eli hs world Tor their Sce
ul beauty and dUrsbty-httus 70 charm The largest
lnd the world II private foT applying hs
anous DyE Sold at BAToHELoEs. No. 2SS Broadway.
CULBERT BROTHERS, No. 1856 Canal-st, are
selling GOLD PATENT LEVER WATCHES from % 70 SROi
fl25 $50; ANCHORS $3.50 875 LEPISE,
s2Oto 80 SILVER WATCHES at all prices from IS TO $50
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
CRIsrApoROs HAIR DYE. Wigs AND TOUPEEs

sand pIeeminen above all competition suite Of elegant
rsv.e apartments Tor applying his famous DYE the greatest
STANDARD article Of its kind throughout the world His
style Of WIGS and TouTEES perfection itself Wholesale
aud retail at CRIsTADoRO'S, No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
GREAT FIRE AT NORFOLK, Va.

SnIrH LoussBERY No fS Broadway, now prepared
10 .rbibt their NEW SrRIsG STYLES Of RIcH VELVET,
TAEsTEv, BsUssELs THRLEPLY and lsGRAis CARPETIsc.
Among the will be found large number Of New
Designs Styles before offered also large stock OF
on CLoras OF every width and al ohsI goods connected VITO
Do trade
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
This declaration was subsequently, signed

This declaration was subsequently signed
by Al delegates.
Mr.. Peck of Connecticut thought that by
being courteous great party might be'form-
ed-a party that now absorbs black Repub-
licanism.
Mr. Spooner of Ohio thought that it was
not in good taste for gentlemen to speak in
denunciatory terms of the Republican party,
for the party about to be organized stands
upon the very same platform.
The resolution of the Missouri Compro-
mise with the Republican issue was a mat
ter of principle. They were not contending
for name.
Mr.. Boothe of Conn.,, was opposed to ma
king nominations at the present time.
Mr.. Perkins of Conn.,, contended that this
was the true American party, and that
the nominating convention from which
they ceceded were in league with the Cath
olics.
Among the speakers were Mr.. Hammond
Editor of the Albany State Register, N. Y.
He considered the nomination of Mr.. Fill
more the most violent betrayal of the princi-
Piles of the order ever put upon any party in
this country. He is not member of the
order, reports to the contrary notwitbstand-
ing. Still it is whig ticket and nothing
else. lie pie ged N. Y. for thirty five dele
gates to the nominating convention. He
was opposed to any union with the Repuhli
can party. He had no objection to the par
ty going up with their kite, but it must bt
on the tail of it. (Applause.)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
have just begun. Life is momentous in. its
Consequences blessing, when appreciated;

have Just begun. Life is momentous in. its
consequences blessing, when appreciated;
a curse, when abused. Pardon this digres-
sion! Our very thoughts are colored by the
circumstances which surround us. Constant
attendance at the bed side of sick friends,
and the recent departure Of one beloved,
noble, high souled and good, to brighter
sphere, casts pensive shade. A halo OF
light has pierced the gloom, and the breezes
of mercy part the shadowy branches above,
! it penetrates and rests upon the stricken
heart. The pearl drops yelling up from
their fountain fall in relief showers from the
eve, and Faith elevates her pinions until it
discovers the realm where tears have ceased
to flow, and the heart is never sad--where
all is life and love and joy.
| The Minnesotian," in its cheering weekly
visits, wearing the bright smile Of an old
friend, always brings sunshine with it, and
palpitations of joy are sure to find their
way to the nervous fingers ere freed from its
wrapper. And then what a devouring of
SohtCAeS. w hdt al tuSoiptioi VI couI IOI
the next hour. At first it is cursorily
glanced over for important local news, then
each article read and re-read, and, dissatisfied
for the want of more, the very advertise
ments, already read Il hundred times, must
be read again. | might eaist without the
Minnesotian, but could not lice
Well, there are happy hearts, sparkling
eyes and nimble feet in st. Paul to-day, and
our friend at the Post Office is very busy,
for Cupid, with his silver bow and golden
culver full of arrows, is busy, and it is a
wonder if some romantic miss is not shot by
one of them. Well, so long as light and
love beams upon o,ir pathway, the world is
bright and beautiful, and who would wan
tonly crush the warnings, aspirations and
hopes of youthful hearts. Now, dear Min
nesotian, will you be my Valentine?
| FLoRILLA FLEETWOOD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
Foreign Affairs---Items.
New YORK, Feb 26.
The Herald has the FOLLOWING d;spafch.

& The Herald has the following dispatch:
Washington, Feb. 26.-The Cabinet had
quite protracted session to day. The sub
iect before them was, understand, our re-
lations with England. 1t is understood, this
evening, that Champion will be dismissed.
In that case intercourse between England
and the United States will be suspended, as
England will, as soon as she learns that her
Minister has been dismissed, also refuse to,
receive our Minister; thus there will be no
diplomatic intercourse, for some time at
least between the countries, unless there is
an amicable settlement of our difficulties.
The Secretary of the Treasury, has un-
derstand, decided to pay 81, 100000 Texas
claims, Notwithstanding the proviso attached
to the bill when it passed the Texas Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Judd, of California, has been appoint
ed Consul at Havana.
| The announcement this etening that Fill
more had been nominated for.the Presiden-
cy by the Philadelphia American Convention,
created the most intense excitement.
Important dispatches by the Atlantic have
been received this evening, and the depar-
ture of Mr.. Dallas for England depends on
their character. 1t may be indefinitely post
poned. The dispatches will be before the
Cabinet tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
Correspondence Of the M,nnesotian.

MoRIAH, N. Y, Feb. Ia, 1856.
DEAR M1NNEsorIAN My heart is roam
ing amid the fairy landscapes towards the
setting sun, and longing once more to behold
with the natural eye what is fixed so in
delibly in the soul. But the earth is every
where beautiful because it betokens the hand
of Love that framed it, and we have here
our full share. Hills peep DER hills " clad
in the virgin vestments of winter, and re-
feet silver ray in the golden sunlight.
Snow fell on Christmas, and such winter
the coolest inhabitants" have never known,
and much doubt whether their grandfathers
did. Snow has been added to snow, until
it is moderate to say it is three feet on a
level and we'll packed. The January thaw %
deferred it's annual visit, while the biting
frost has firmly stood its ground. We hear
of cold weather in the West, but we are
sure of one thing, that if this " down East %
can be beat, it beats any thing have ever
known West or East before, and now it is
crowding the thermometer down to CONCEAL
ing point. Yet the bright sunlight is steal
ing in friendly beams through the lattice,
and throwing its broad glare on hill and vale,
but the unrelenting snow herds net his in
6uence. 1t is mantle of charity which
<enraps the earth, and Hope waves her golden
rod around the joys of ornamented Nature,
which ere many weeks, though now so
cherries, must clothe it with foliage and
flowers, and send that welcome and shout
greeted talisman, the "first boat" to your
Shores
There is no less beauty too in the thought
induced by the simile, that those clouds of
mortality. this sinful coil, may soon be ex-
changed for spotless robes of light and love,
that to the pure the blessings of existence
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1856.
Minnesota in the pi.,.burg Convention.

NHnHcSOta IN inc fIGssDUrS OVnvcHtIVH'.1
The Pioneer, few days since, in noticing
the proceedings of the National Republican
Convention at Pittsburg, stated, in substance,
that none of the Minnesota Delegation were
present at the organization. Such is not the
fact. Mr.. Newson was there, and was one
of the Vice Presidents on the permanent
organization. He also made a speech setting
forth the fact that the Republicans of Min
nesota are organized and in the field for any
emergency that may arise to require Their
services,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08
SHERWOOD HoUGH, Clerk.

New LINE OF STEAMERS line of
screw propellers has been formed, to run
between London, Cork and New York, the
first of which, the brenda, will leave the
former place on the LIST of March, touching
at Cork. On her return she will leave New
York the first of April. The Minna, the
second of the line, will leave Londonson the
first of April. Next year the Company will
increase the number of vessels on the line,
and will leave London and New York every
week.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

81 A letter from Powers, the sculptor
would seem to contradict the story of his
suffering from poverty. Init he speaks of
carly return to this country.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e The New York Supreme Court has
decided that negro minstrelsy is mountebank-
cry and illegal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

t. The income of Ohio the last year
was about four and q quarter millions of
dollars, and its expenses three millions and
half
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

How THEY LECTURE IN PARIS Mons
j. j. Ampere, Of the French Academy, au.
thor of the book called {. Promenades en-
Hmerique," is one of the lecturers at the
College of France. A letter says:
" At his lectures NJ. Ampere sits Gas dc
all the professors) in large arm chair, with
table before him, on which he invariably
leans both his elbows, while his hands are
alternately clenched and unclenched lust in
advance Of his chair, as lie seesaws awk-
wardly from side to side, and each is en-
ployed in its turn for tie execution of a
gesture as monotonous and ungraceful as the
speakers style of delivery. It is the sub
stance of his lectures which draws large and
interested audiences-composed largely OF
ladies who occupy privileged enclosure
around the Speakers chair. The elite of
Partisan intelligence and taste is often to be
met here"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

"THE OLD ETNA.''-A statement of the
condition of the Etna Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn, appears in our adverti-
sing columns, by authority of the local
agent, II. A. Swift, Esq 1t shows that the
institution is sound as it always has been
Those wishing their property insured can
not do better than to call upon Mr.. Swift.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e The Kansas correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, who has visited every
portion of the Territory, sets the population
kown at sixty thousand.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e. In Philadelphia during the year
1855, the police made Sc, 657 arrests for va
rious offences. OF those arrested, 81, $3.50
were natives of Ireland. se
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

~ Father Mathew, instead of being
at the Feejee Islands, as has been stated, is
said to be in Ireland, having some time since
returned from Madeira, whether he proceed
ed year or two ago for the benefit Of his
health.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

E The English Consul-General and
the French Charge d'Afairs at Puerto Prin-
cipe, have formally protested against the in
yasion of Dominica by the Emperor of the
Haytiens.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e. In England, female detectives are
now employed on the Eastern Counties Rail-
way for the detection of thieves.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

IL The bill to purchase the Hermitage
and present it to the United States, to be
used as branch of the West Point Military
School, has passed both branches of the
Tennessee Legislature.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

III Gen. Harvey, in command of the
United Safes forces ON tie Plains, has ar
rested Col. Howe, who had charge of the
cantonment at Running Water, ON a charge
OF starving and maltreating the soldiers un-
der his command.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e. Kate Hays, it is said, has realized
a fortune by her singing of $500, 900. She
has visited California, Australia, China and
Hindostan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

81 The Dubuque Tribune says that
five hundred good mechanics will be wanted
in that city the coming season.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

REVIVE TIN old times, says the Ohio
State Journal, unmarriel women used to
wear scarlet petticoat during leap year. If
they showed the edge of this garment to any
man he was bound to marry them, but could
buy himself off by presenting the lady with
new gown. Is there no hope Of reviying
this good old custom?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

- Eastern travel from Missouri now
goes via the Terra Haute and Alton Railroad
just completed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

e Some articlcs of old furniture were
sold at auction in Norfolk few days ago,
for the benefit of two little orphan boys
named Beveridgc, whose parents died of the
yellow fever. They were poor and the fur
niture was valued at mere trife. Before
the sale, some one forced open drawer of
an old bureau, for want ola key, when the
pleasant discovery was made of $3.50 in
gold, neatly tied up in little bag. The
money goes to the orphan children.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

ES. During the election at Vincennes
Indiana, on the 18th ult., VIM. Miller,
candidate for Marshal, killed man whose
name is not given, by plunging knife into
bis groin, severing an artery, and causing
almost instant death.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-08

~ In the New York Assembly, re-
Gently petition was presented from citizens
of Oneida, to make the Lords Prayer the
only legal prayer to be delivered by clergy
men, on account of its brevity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
CARPETINa. UPHoLsrEaY. 60.

IT ARTHUR DoNSEiLys-
n No ~ Rowery.
Are offered.
CARPrTTNGS AND OILCTOTv.
OfTrest variety, rarity AMI heautv. received 80. ST, -
~ 's,mgysA ~ '"4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

IQUOR DEALERS NFErING-THE REGULAR
IL Iponhly meeting OF the New York Liquor Dealers So
Getty ssil held National Hall Canal ee Nonekly
evening November g. is56, al IA O'Clock Punctua attend
Ne r. 4. MONTGOMERY, President
A.. III. MATHEWS Vice President
GrS1Ayus \. RATE Recording
NOTICE NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN FOR NO PEI.
~ son 10 negotiate q rotc drawn BY A W. lIenriques IN
julius nur OF the has been stopped
A. ". HENRIQUE II, T. Vest Forty second street y. Y.
rTANNANy SOCIRRY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
brothers regular meeting the institution Will be held
in the Council Chamber II the Great wigwam Monday
evening 81 ins hnif setting OF he
General and puncul attendance u regusied BY order Of
WILLIAM u. KENNEDY, Father OF the Council
SrTrnrS 4. DrRyrA Secretary.
Manhattan Season Of hunting lh moon, year Of discovery
3d. indcpendcnce slst and OF the institution the 6s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
yNIpDrFIELD's NEW COOK BOOZE.

VKIDDlFIELD's NEW COOK BOOK.
w NEW AND REVISED AND CORRECTED EDITION.
Every body that has with Read the
following extract Of note received this day from noted
houses eeper of this city
T. p Peerson-Dear -Widafelds Cook Book. recenlv
published by you and which purchased your STORE Is far
superior ether have As guide 10 tho
young and experienced In domestic cookery equal
whatever II take the place o. all others and tyus.
with the tha useful hook deserves.
Complete volume bound In cloth price a.
Publshed aud for sale ut n b PErkhSONS,
No. 102 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Copies viii be sent per mail OF postage receipts Of
dollar.
For sale by al booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
TIlAVELl.Efxs' GUIDE.

A~N1 ssA~-~.SA~~' S1--~~~s
Hrps9y RIVER EsnnoA Ssl M. soyE n, i:
lows;-Express 9 20 a. N and 4SP mail; u 81 4: N
rs:ss I'd
as s1s sa and e.s ;s
81 ssS z X asS NJ and East Albany
A =. SMITH. Superintendent
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAuRoAD-rARE RE
land osS ns with western and kors1n G.n
Ne with ran 70. a"ny who ss Sa4
$40 4. n. mail train, stopping =, wrlamsbrdsc and all
3SP M express connecting with the Central Railroad nj
ssA. n, express without change Of cars
sSf' ~ express for New York
nI R a S5 ~ ne
approved the sss az se
control the ensineer rendering d. safes. rosd in s
SSsny and
And twenty '1A ''''s y" ciSSsfrsEr Superintendent
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday Nov ) isOS Three siay trains to
rs5s q from New YORK % Albany Leave New York
cepG g Rsroad Ys and Soriher 1 trains s0'a "n
chang . cs. and copnsc1E hs.% -Four corssr. w
sop " espre.. running directly ilroash y,hsgi change
West Rs,urplag Leave "a A sssy yors a,-o
lo.sA NJ express without, change Of cars.
500 ", express without change o. cas-.
re Western Railroad Albany, or ~ whne AMI Ccpsrc,
nroome or Twenty SIKH sress and Fos,,h avenue, New
NEW YORK AND HArLEH RArLRoAD.-cuiSGE
~ q time -wla'er arrangement commencing 90 Monday
sSc ~ NJ cypress S rain WI J. csuPsEi sup ~"
OrFrcE or THE WV YORK AND NEW HAVEN
" Railroad Company. g Cana street View YORK Oct 81.
press train viii Canal street station II r " Instead Of
4PN. JAS II uOrT Superintendent
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.
he 49, sra - nr,cs ,y;,hc ~ ,es.A ~ -, 49, 49,
GINS, 81 . So rings IS 70 SIS earrings q 70 40 crosses
'''''' '''''''''' Ia JACOBS, ,O7 Broadway.
1ONPosIrIoN Am. GOLD CHAINS VEST GUARD
he money rared Prices = ~ man . aay bar
u he United states wholesale dealers s.ro ssppd ,,
nI.MoNDs.-THE TRADE rs RESPECTFULLY IN
~ formed tina, continually manufacturing aud have
band large stock q diamond cwery o. he s,e. styles
'he trade Dam9pcs sqgs, 70, .ssh al. p....,..
yIArCTIEs --GoLD AND SILVER wArcHEs-ruE
subscriber, who h,s been business b Wall stree, Cor
Watches Wholesale and retail, ~ less han he usual
Prices -, -. &C..
Fine gold lrrtne JeWNteds8ssss
detached fnl Jeweiief
zine gnld bunting aud English patent lever -
Aan al knd. OF English patent levers aud Duplex watches
made " copper. JoSnsoa. Tobiss iicc.eey Irrson
ard ~ other celehrm.d makers very lQs slso ths
celebrated and f~hronomoters made Nv Jules
az C0perhAwsn the perfect
crs IN world Aiso English and swiss ehrnuoms
and magic watches wsshcs which wind 40 aud 81 The
hands without key reautul onameied and diamond AMI
erarcIed watches for aes independent se.nnd and
ter scccnd watches for n,ins-horses and ali other s.v
watches gold and silver nj lees than pvccs wacc.
and jewery exchanged. All watches warranted tNceu god
time. GFO. q. ALLEN
Importer of watches and eweirv wholesale and retail,
III Wall street, second floor. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

THE CREOLE WIFE;
Il
LOVE Il MYSTERY.
This story completely way veil from the startling
gambling lcentousnes and desperation hst have
Rarls the home Of ged vice and heaven
deying crimJ ahIy Price &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FR0M NOVEMBER s.
III lao the viii leave Chambers street station fol-
lows;-Expresa 20 A. N and AS r. NJ mail. H. 81 A.
cngran IS r. NJ for Pougbkeepsie SAN aad and 20
u. for sirg Sing 1904 And4P for Peekskill DP ~
The Pougbkeepse Sing Sing and Peeksk trains tho
way Passengers taken Chambers Canal Christie
pher and Thirty FIRST Trains for New York leave
Troy AS and 10 10 A. M and s r. M and East Albany
al els and 1910 A. NJ, and ~ p. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

rTo MERCHANTS AND oTHERe-PAsrfEs HAylN,
hls pots other transferable PAGER az aer rieiss
merchant and real estate owner at Aspnwa rshtnns -
Panama View Granada, can find purchaser fo- st p,rer
81 neyeat. 6vs PER cent Ne face bv anp}vnv rs
lyons, ~ cfa.les Es.a AsglnwaA. Nm gg4aa a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

DEGCLAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOE CON.
Ii gress-Thlrd CongrefssSpel ss-et-
Al adjourned meeting of tas FsgnlLF Nominating Cbu
sertscn for tins Congressional dftr.--
Bon DANIEL T. sICG-L3
Was unanimously uoniiaaet
GEORGE q RAANA SIc CrSsas.an
JOSEPH Harrison. j. Il. WsIrsoaE. sse-e-S-4sa