davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04
NO. lS5


1856 1889
u OCULAR keokuk and 81. Louis fsckets. This
IN old and popular line of Steam4Rx will run two
daily lines of steaness bstwsea keokuk and ST. Lou
10 hdnring the present season. The lines srs pos
ed Of The following staaneh snd speedy boats
WsstsrNsr, Johnson, Master.
Keokuk, Matson, Master.
Qaincy, tnew boat1
One OF which will leave ke0kuk daily, at
O'Clock, ,Quincy at H. and arrive at 81, Louis
ne 1t morIing, a. ; o'eiock.
Express Mail Lsns---Ihe York State IIcaight,
Master will leave kcokuk daily, at VI (lr,abisst
on boardl and connect at Quincy at rN, With tie
IT Louis Packets
Jeannie Deans, Burke, Mastu,
DieNernon, Ford, Master,
and arrive al st. Louis ext morning.
These lines composed Of boats whose names
aane are su hcient guarantee of their speed and
com mediation. feh2Sdtf
~ Passengers for the east cnn take the Quincy
boat at A. NJ and connect nj Quincy with connect
ing train N. Z. Railroad for Chicago ard the
east.
Cash CussOmers Take Notice.
HAVING made ali the necessary preparations 10
IL manufacture all kinds OF Shoes, boots Tor La
dies and Gentlemen, and having now on the way
very 10 rye assortment of all kinds Of m terra
to mar uiacturc from bought in New ork ana Phil
alelphia of the ufact ard porters, have
determined tosell on my Eastern ready made goods
| now hand
AT COST FOR CASH,
| to make room fof the new and large stock of raw
material - arrive. All persons in want Of any
kind of Eastern shoes for Ladies wear can have
chance 10 sase from 20 to 40 per cent and get bet
ter shoes han a any other house in the city, at the
Ladies shoe shop, No. Sc Main ST.
July sd s. DUKE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04
I. NJ. AeY00Hl

y. w. 0C10E&
LUMBER rAnD, fEOKuK.
nN Concert Street, between Sth And 9TH Streets
Onorth Of Main street. = lasge ssortnsnt =
lumber and 6hingles, Of heft quality, AwAys %
hand. dAwly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

Grow, Mctsrsery . Co.
james " stson,
youAg Brothers,
9. W Stone 3 Go.
Cspt. 3. W. Gould.
Rhcsss, Psgran Z Go
Loker, keuich 1 Co.
W. q. Gilman,
J. r. Csmssock . Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

j. -. CORkL1N,
I-SORW ARDINa and Commission kershaAs, vAds-
Il sale dealer in Groceries and Produce, No. 81 ks-
zee, Keokuk, Iowa.
.s business. April II, ls1A.--dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

- 81 i. van Z CO.,
IRON FOUNDERS AND MAcHINi6fB, :.
MANUFACTURES Of steam KeSinss, 0rist and
Wl saw Mil Machinsry, Water Whssls, D., D.,
corner Of Sixth and Blondssu 6treets, iowa
May 81, 1854.1dk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

4 TTDKNEY st Law, WI practice In Lee and che
IA adjoining counties, and In the supreme Court
06ioe 9ith P.W. Potter, Esq., up stain, on Main
street, 49, ~ and <th.
Kefsrs !, r eesrs MSiavic, ChitAsaAsa CO., Col
Eaml H. Carts. Burns 1 Rsnteen, Cox Shelley
aud Prof. J. r. Sanford. laoetAAly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

Russsil D Bennett, |
Child, pvAst 4 Co.
o. d. Fiiiey,
W Woo1s, Chrtsty ! Co,
A. ,. AcCrsery : Co.
Gsty, AeCans Z Co.
Best, Wiley . bast,
3. 4 j. HAmil,
Wilson 4 Brothers,
March IS, lS5b. d1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

A TrORNEY6 ~ Law and Soiisitors II ChAneery
"A Agents for the invss'igAtton of Land Titles sns
the purshssc and safe Of Heal Estate; VIII hefsaf
~ practics In and regularly Stteud the Dastsis
Courts Of Ksokuk and n. Aadison, and u the oths
sounties Of the first Judicial District Of Iowa an
will also practice InsAs Sspreme Court VI the Stste
IT Madisou reb. IL, 1okk.~-dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

VVNHE saloon of George Cabus, below Parsons
L Bank, on Main sire t,is the favorite resort ai
Gentiemen for clean shaving aud agreeable cham
ooin, and for SCIENTIFIC HAIR CUTTING the Propre-
tor ahal lenges the entire profession in Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

A TTORNEYs and Councillors At Law, and sgent
n for the purchase and sails of Real Estate. Col
isctng and nvtsrisi business attended to promptly
titles aIAminsd, asd large number of city lot
and farms always for sale.
Once In ths Atheneum building on SecoDdstrs
mvQd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

Y. 0VWNfNH, ~
MORNINn 4 LOWRlE,
A fT0RNEYs 1t Law, once Post Once BqsAinG
~ Ksokuk. Iowa. fcb77dn
LLOYD -, e4MPAON,
A rT0RNEY At lAG 1nd Notary Public. Oncs
IA in the nov Post Olaos baiiding, on JohrtsS 81,
between ID and Sd.
Collections promptly sttended 10.
Ksokuk, Rsb Ii, l6o5.-du.
JOHN w. RANKS. SAMUEL .. AIII1R.
RANKIN 4 MILLER,
4 TrOkNEYS at Law, Keokuk, IowA.-O6icc over
~ Psrsons' Bank, corner Of Main and Seconl Sts.
Dcc. -. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

MEDICAL NOTICE.
u. PARKER, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
y. Once With DR.. wymnn, Main street, between ls,
ana "A sucete feb5dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-04

his Tins psffosmcd with pFOmptneSs khd tccuttcy.
Kcokuk. June 10, SS-d6m
Orc cksxy, class War,
LOOKING oLAssIs, ETC.
A FULL and complete sssostmcnt Of gsods II the
n above line can be seen ~ tAs cid stand Of
Carey 4 Ktlbowfns,
KilboufneS = Block, Main -st, Keokuk, Iows.
Merchants visiting ourcity ars invited tooall and
examine. my7Od
UOs, sWANwtox. 49, wRAY DRO VI.
swANWvCW q RIO WN.
vEYHOLE5ALs cIothisss, ard Dsalesv IL Fur
wv nishing Goods, Main street, over b. p. Moo
dy's boos sud shoe store, Esok1k, Iowa.
scpt2 lm-wiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26


When any occurrence takes place in which inju
~. violence and crime are exhibited to the detrl
ment or ruin of persons and principles, the course
which the Satanic Press will take in regard to il
nay be clearly and safely prophesied. In the re-
cent attack BY the bully Brooks on Mr.. Sumner,
the whole people of this Union above the level
of brutes has been startled aud outraged. The
depth Of savage rowdyism, OF murderous ferocity
it displayed have never been equaled in the annals
even Of bowiek knife legislation. Senator had de-
liyered speech which no forensic professor Will
say transcribed the rules of courteous retort, Of
classic sarcasm, Of allowable severity-which
dealt not in grain of scurrlity or abuse-whcss
very strength of reply being the well.poised rhet-
ORC II exhbited-wss sitting, after an adjourn
ment. in the Senate chamber, quietly writing at his
desk when member of the House, whose name
had not passed his lips and whom he had never
alluded to. armed with deadly weapOu-for what
else is a loaded bIudgeon without warning tells
him TO the earth. and when down beats him as
if he were a rebellious slave. II would be sup
posed that, outside of Pandemonium, no defender
for such an attack could be found; but the legti-
mate representative Of that region, the Satanic
Press being in the midst of US, We find in that
journal of yesterday the following execrable para
graph in its Washington correspondence OF
the 23d:
"a latce number OF the Massachusetts, delegates
Ito the Democratic National Convention arrived nero
This evening Six of them were speaking OF Mr. sum-
ner's difficulties when four declared their hearty ap-
proyal of the whipping and the other two regret II
oniy on account Of IT'S probable eject among me Pope
of Massachssetts. .... -
"Col Brooks received ten letters this morning from
Boston and New.York making terrible threats, and
filed with the lowest abuse One writer sad he would
be assassnsted in lees than !weutyfour hours Others
invited him North, if he wished to be animated
Brooks is much amused by these interesting eplStes.
We deeply regret that all Massachusetts, can
produce out of Jail and qualified to vote, SIX men
so infinitely base vile and shameless, as to approve
of that colossal insult to the whole body of Northern
freemen to the very soul of representative insttu-
tons. to all the amenities aud securities which
keep society from respsing into savagery outright.
We would hope the Satanic calumnates the
Massachusetts delegates to Cincinnati in its state
ment above; and as fer the amusement of Brooks
at receiving threatening letters We have no faith
in that either. The writer's of abusive anonymous
letters and the assailant Of unarmed and cramped
s, natOr are too nearly on par in cowardlce to
afford each other much amusement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
.od ds.>' dS Those States are the seats Of 90
experiment h Of Of Democracy, but Of despo..,u.

sod dss> 'dS. Those States are the seats of a.
eKperimeotA" Of Democracy, but Of despos.su.
The slavefeiding sys.ec, a. II exists in thu
country |, based upon sristoe-atical idsas Of ii.
nsrrowest and most esrbarous kind The Souther,
States of the Unisn, trough certain Democratic
prlScpes are to be found in their constitutions and
their laws, are in no modern sense Of ths
word entitled to the speculation Of Dem en-
cies. They are aristocrLcies, and arstocrscie,
Of the most odous sort. Property, and al the
rights, enjoy and adysnta zee which the laws
bes.ow sre limited forever to terfain section Of
the community. The other section, and their or
spring TO the latest generation, are not only de-
prived Of all political privileges and social advant
s-es but they are the hereditary subjects, ssrTant
bocdsmen OF the privileged class. Every msa
the privileged class, who is possessed OF any prop
erty AZ all, beyond pstcA Of ground and sOva
to live IN, is apt 10 own at least one slave al
this is regarded in gsnersi I'm indispensable quail
fcation for any social s,saAing or political Ia
huence. OF those he does cAn the law creates
him, with q merely nominal eso Ption Of the power
of life and death the absolute FORD and despot;
and the lives n the larg,rpart ~ those saveaold.
ing citizens are spent, from lf.yi ag childhood
hoary old age in the daily exers ise OF despohc
authority. HerSit will be seen is - room for do
mocracy. Democratic citizens cara 'ot be mana'
featured out ofeith sr slaves or despoca
The atrocities encourages by which ne Cosr'r
is 80 much startled are the natural ard lnevitsota
offshoots of the system Of sayeholdiEs : IL 'us
shareholders succeed in getting that coma Oh Oh ou'
National Government sor which they srs now
earnestly struggling, and with the sympeu " too
of the CoHvier, it will BE- al over We are, roe
confess it, with democracy, so far as our M aona
Government L. concerned. That is the sec1 81 a
the stern opposition on our part to ssnvehoa uns
ncerdency which our smisble neighbor the
Coxr-i.r is 40 fond of stigmatizing as the fsus IL
cism" of THE TRIBUNE. Perhaps however, eve
this explanation may not discharge US from thu '
reprosch. Perhaps the Courier holdsthat democrs
sy itselfis anatica idea OF course il is at liberty
to hold whatever opinions it peeses on that point,
and to express such opinions as it may judge moss
sxpedeut but it must not attempt to saddle do
mocracy with the sins of despotism in that speciAA
and aggravated form Of it known as American
slayehoding. II were just as reasonable to hole
the late French Republic responsible for the muir
ders and prescriptions of Napoleon Ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

Tie steamer Robert L. Stephens, boat which
has recently commenced daily excursions to the
Fishing Banks, yesterday took down nearly 200
persons and had not returned at the hour of going
to press. We learn by telegraph from Sandy
Hook that she was run into by a schooner of Long
Branch at 5 P. TO-, and badly damaged in her
machinery. At dark she was seen about
three miles of Long Branch disabled. with signals
Of distress flying at halfmast. Her owners have
been notified, and have doubtless sent steamtugs
to her assistance. Meantime she must be 10 great
danger Of being blown out to sea. 1t blew very
heavy off shore yesterday and last night; aud az
the Stevens is an old boat, and quite
helpless without her machinery she must
be in imminent danger of laundering. A
large number of persons whose relatives were on
board, were anxiously inqufing after their safety,
last evening She must have been totally disabled
or her captain would certainly have brought her to
an anchor inside Of Sandy Hook last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

TIL. Bostos Courier but acts out its nature ls
charging Mr.. Sumner with abuse and scurrilisy.
and thereby openly palla.ng and really justify
ing Brooks infamous assault on him; but il has no
right even according to its own code to put words
into the mouth of Mr. Sumner which he never
used, and attribute to him positions which he never
took. This it actually does in the following para
graph:
" No perso can reasonably suspect us Of DISPOSE.
ton 10 check the freedom of debate. What debatew,
conducted upon just and fair principles, Is another
question, which we will not discuss now But IN our
Judgment no man ~ho processes the doctrines Of peaer,
has right to employ that kind of language which IN.
eyitaby provokes war, and then undertake 10 she'd
himself behind ms H0n-vestsfdH detenses. And II ne
finds hmsef dragged out and made TO suffer the pea
atty of his ntemperance who can he blame lie has
voluntarily put himself upon par with the intemper'
ate and the violent, aud must submit to the conse-
quences."
Here it is very plainly asserted that Mr. Sam.
ner had assailed others unwarrantably, "snd thea
undertook to shield himself behind nonresident
detsnas" Ard Mr.. S. is not the first who has
been subjected to this identical calumny, Where
is the warrant for the imputation' What is its
excuse' We are very sure that MT. Sumner
would have knocked down bis base assailsnt or
broken his right arm if be could. Had he beea
permitted to gain his feet before he was stunned
by blows, Brooks would have had instant cause to
Tue his rufianism.
As to The Courier, assertion that lir. Sumner
ought to have been prepared for an assault, and
known that Brooks approach was hostile, it had
not before occurred to US, and We presume not to
Mr. s., that Senators we're, for words snOken 10 de-
bate exposed to assault while sitting in their seats
in the Senate chamber, quietly intent on the dis.
charge of their public duties. But, this latest
advance in slavedrvng tactics is to 10 established
rs a usage Senators will Of course write letters in
their seats with bswie-knives in their belts, nd
revolven ready cooked under either elbow. Ihe
don't expect them to understand noselty in Dr.
der Ruffan tactics before it has either been M
nounced or put in practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

The Hon. Lewis d. Campbell won for hi nself
al eminent reputation in the contests Of past years
b. his unwsvering devotion to tho Rig hit Of Peti-
lion with respect to Slavery in tho Dis ,rict Indthe
Territories He has DOW voluntarily acceJ, sed the
position OF leader in movement OIL urgef neces-
atty In behalf Of the Freedom Of D. bate in Con-
eres.. He will win additional ranO' sn in this new
field or seriously tarnish. bis bur els, 10 san"
prove faithful and thorough, - timld ma e'~'
promisiDg in the discharge Of this duty. For
not the punishment Of Carolina Irookh or OIL s'
other single rutiaD that ia roqa' red, Bat the aoe"
lutte aud perfect protection Of u &c Freedom oil ""
custom. There are many ousJf Congress, % wea -
within it, who sadly need lOs on on this head Nv
who pall:Ates Brooks's out-as by talking Of oa~.
ners speech as provoking IT. Jroyes himself al neh.
tyrsnt or an apologist C tool OF tyranny -
Mr. Sumner had been atsi ,e and scurrLous ID ~
structures on Butler, D's ,qlas & Co., b. woaa
have imsged himself, n the subjects Of hp'r
tupe ,ation. No ms.ter how incorporate bis lan'
gusye might have been, il could hare afforded W
apology or excuse IL personal assault ~
Constitutional prstsS Ion of the Freedom OIL D''
bate in Congress . absolute and all.embfsels'
Ee who ss-ais t. W mber for words spoken 10 n'
place, violates 10 Federal Constitution mo''
aagran;iy than q he had re,cued dozen fugitive
slaves from ,ae clutches OF official hen'PP''''
headed by thsP resident in person.
BIT We tag4s Mr. Campbell will look beyond ~
ca.9 immi Ia .,ly before hin, and pro'ioe io'r
protection o the Rights Of the reopie anu I'e'
., -. - a. well "a for thOse Of MembD
If Cengy -, II is very important that ertq
M,ubsr should be protected in his right to r..
freely AZ ID boldly; but 1t is not less requisite
the Pre-. should be protected in its right oiea~
ci.irg freely the conduct OF Members and s''s-.'
the I.'sople Of their shortcomings. That As'''r,
sbs ud not be beaten for expressing their cow
ton. of each other is most important; bu' /" ~
lrss essential that Editors should discuss " '' ~,
| &c c,Ld..t u ,aem ell. let every Que 'p''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
which Lawrence ha. been destroyed aud Ksa.as

which Lawrence has been destroyed and Ksasas
subdued; the Rufiau forces are enrolled - pss.e
BY that Marshal, armed from he Federal arsenals,
paid and subtisted out of the Treasry Of the United
States. In little While they will be applying at
the Land Office for Bounty Warrants for their ser7-
ces in this campaign, and, if the present rule is
maintained, they will get them.
And still there is God 10 Heaven, and the
authors Of this gigantic wickedness will receive
the just reward Of their crimes. Yet il Douglass
enabling act were now law, nothing could pre-
vent the transformation Of Kansas into Slave
State. Were the election under this &C, to come
If tomorrow, we doubt that hundred Free
State votes would be poed in the entire Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

The Albany Argxs, after falsely accusing the
Free State men Of Kansas Of having Organized 4,
systematic res stance 10 the authorities and Court.
of the United States, thus proceeds
GAN candid men who will look e. this Kans,s mat,
ter without partisan feelings must admit that 0reat
and fatal mistake has been made By those who s5n,bt
a remedy for the alleged frauds in the frst election
Revolution was not appropriate remedy. Tb.rr
was 10 sufficient spoiogy foI Iesortng 10 IT, L. never
can be justified except under the plea Of necessity
The people of ksnsas should, and e1cept for *
prom ping of demagogues would have trusted IN
another election 10 correct the abuses Of the as,'
We tell The .irgas that this is entirely mis-.
taken and ask il 10 LEI its readers see our reason,
for believing il so. They are briefly these:
l. The concerted and wholesale corruption Of
the ballot.boxes OF Kanias BY invading band. from
Missouri was not confined to the Legislative elec.
ticp Of March 80, 80, but is now proved. By the
ample and uncoatIadcted testimony Of many Pro.
Slavery az well AZ Free State citizens, to have been
extended to the Congressional election Of Nov. -
AZ w.uas that Of Oct IS. Thus all three of the
elections /, d u1der the Ntbraska Act ale proved
r. Lsve ben deliberately ari thorau. Aiy o..
rp,.J. A-opltprs-ea -p'r-ic' sd letters of
y .cr.iP,. s.,5r, ,,sj... IS vel Is. Ia "a: .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

person Of it Own EDITOR, the object Of oqtrsse'
similar to that which other editors have AseiI
undergone at the hands of6yerseer members Of the
pr,ssnt Congress, Ike any other slave II IS reduced
to skulk to prevaiicase. to lie
Considering the position which The i'teltgenet'
holds aud has so long held, tbs frightening that
journal into becoming sn accessory after the fsc'
to the crime Of Brooks is an outrage Upon the sell
respect of the country hardly inferior to that per-
n trsted by the ssssilsnt of Senator SumneS him'
self
II We look st the matter IN tho light of the pr
,ousl nL'iguity inflicted, the case of TIE inseA'(
s,rcey is mich the more grieyOus Of the two. 1t
is no Disgrace however painful an occurrence
il may be. to b. surprised by rufiian. Knocked
down and beaten While insensible; but to be COM
PEELED BY fear to st,p forward and to attempt to
cover up sach outrsgc, not only by verbal subter-
fuges but by positive .asehOOds, that Is not only
8 painful occurrence" but one also which IN
wolves deep dissraceto the unfortunate subject oft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
Nttp9lork pailp Gribm,re
MONDAY, MAY 26. 1856.

..o,,nee Of the enormous number Of copies printed
-, TIA. WrErLY TRiBUsE, compelled TO request our
go. IN .end In their entertainments by tomorrow
.rdsr 10 soc ure insertion ia this weeks ISSUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

The steamship Baltic is due at this port with
Liverpool dates to the 14th inst. She is now in
her twelfth day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
40 r.RRENPONDENrS

-, t. 80, %. take oi hIlyrer- t0-'luzc StonS Nh.
8 ia.adei i .r. t'i' m' b. a.h,nrosct D, A.
.r. en- a.. 4.s.. .i .r i.,''''i ! .'' PACE
tI rot .ss gstg-..'ss 81 g. 80, '-..i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
RUPTURE.-Only Prize Medal awarded I

Ah 20 ., 'Se Industrial Exhibition Of s Nations at TIE
lss Nssv ioi thrn new PATsNT RADICAL CVRE TeVss
keenee' as TO ns sppeTorty: Protessor VALENTINE MorT
NitND fNNNtS and JOHN NJ CARNocHsN Open from :
= IN to p m. u.EsH Co
no ~ MAldrl In NnN.. u nrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

- ,T n.r,-,,nts are now completely stocked vi d
All elegant styles OF SrsNG and suNNEs Nhoia
,. - ,helY CUsroM department (seeond hoo' WIZ zoe
49,, A., rcT,.en, OF CasSIMESES, NKsTlASs, OoAlNSS'
A. - No. zse "a All 2tO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS AND ENrhkfkisf' L..
K,tr,S FrEcusoN No 29l Broadway ana keades',, naso
a, s,est erpense completed and psteuted thelt
S,s.YSt,. Tor spuf. turing WINDOW SHADES ana are 10"
pfcpAro 20 supply the whole trade with 81 un'Naeu
rett fav THIRTY CENT LEss than ever before sou
NONE allowed rSlufActure under our PAen one o
comrete With either 10 sy Price Also GIL OohN -
Bxoc ArELLE DE LAnEs, DANAsKs, LACE and MVsLN @'N
Ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

BOYS CLOtHiN" DEpor-A stock of Boy :
CLorHNG une9use1 IN variety elegance ana ehe>prs.s IN
va ely - 't stss' styles y st'-acus
L. f. kOCf RS's Wholesale and Retail Clo.bing yNrh,s
r Of FULTON sud Nassau 80 where every spes,s. - ~
Rove Arpsfci nay he obtained soady ua.ia on - -
-. ~ vi .rtti- Iuises of the mos economical '' =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
Rich CARPETINGs.

PrrKRsoy HumPHSEr,
No 51l Brusdw1y, opposite the St Niohcl",
A., s.lnS rich V.lyet CsrpetiRs from ~ 10 Ia per YARD
Rich Tapestry CsrFstins, irom 81 to ~ per ys'S
Rich Brussels CArpeing, from II 10 y per yad,
Rieh s nv elegant eolors from 8 TO " per yh-
Ricb uesyy Superine, from g. u 81 Per yard -
ou clo,bs Curtain NaieIias Mattresses, Ac eQa y low
va '0'"' PyIrssoS & HUMPHREY. No. So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26
S,XGyR's SEWING MAcHNYS.-We have great

SINGERS SEWING MACHINkS.-We have great
pleasure Ia stating that the power for our sres
tory, utS uped for few days BY the hre IN the nc"
sssn ta-Ans SEWING MACHINES issof than ever cou
tsrtns AL the admirable improvements lnierof se"s ma
chimes Of other manufacturer exchange as usual
L NJ 4 - No ~ HroaAa az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26

REPUTATION OF THE PENCE CuRRENCY.-No
o,eo. and penny change allowed in the FRANKLIN
~ M.sSSr tbs excellent pub.e market located bet"
Meat broadway and Hu1son-st.