davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24
SUN DRIES.

SuGAR Kettles from 8 10 ~ gallons Ovens and
~ Lids odd Lids skiliets and Tide, as or.ed cost
Iron Tea Kettles Japaned Trunks Psddinr and
nice Mouids; scoiloped and plain Cake Pms Tea
.anisters, square and round, assorted Lard Lamps
lin ware and Stove Pipe. House. sheet iron and con-
per work done promptly, in he very best amer
septl3d COMsT0Ck BROTHERS.
JAPANED WARE.
/ AkD Lamps, candle -sticks. sugar bowls Nurss
- lamps, moiasses cups, dredge boxes aust p.rs.
xraters, sugar and cake boxes, W. II. uurks, ia
eansters, ali sites, grocery do, toy eups and bes-
kets sand boxes, bill hs I'd cAcs, nders letter
nlers. all OF which We will sell low at No. s3
septi5d CuMsToCk BRO.
81 .spes sf' ''n'' mills Z co M ss BRO
House furntshtng GooAs.
RAsIlNd spoons, tea and table do, ladies and
- skimmerr, egg boilers and whips, cake pans,
nee mculds, fire carriers, oyster and hash dishes
sc at 50. 'epti3d CoAs1oCk 4 Bio.
DRAIkIE State, Excelsior, oval Box and House
Parlor improved for sale low Ut s..
septlsd cOMsT0cR BRO
$50 pair assorted shovels and longs ct IS.
septlsd coMsIOCK 4 BRO.
ga doz. fancy coal buckets. for sAle very low
septfSd C0MSTOCK BRO.
5000 lhs sheet Zine, rs, 36saad e iurhes vide.
a's3. ssptiSd c0M6T0cK BRO.
100 glass lanterns, very low at
"ptisd CoMsTocK 1 BRO.
500 lbs sheet copper, nj
| sepi3d COMSToCK BRO
Two the city trade prepared - 0Aer al
| L kinds Of ware pertaining 70 houseketptng, ~.
Stoves black cd and put up on short uotjee
House and all other kinds of Job work 10 our iins
done with dispatch at SO. CoMsTuCK 1 BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24

W0O1EoALE BOOTS AND SHOES
M Fall aud Winter stock al Doors, 6noss : ud
w RasnAs is noe fall and complsts. n which
trssh arrivals will continue - b. addsd q ths @
son advances. The attsntisu Of the trade 10 =. ut
respectfully invited, ~ ] an quito eoaAdsat -
make II 10 the interest Of dealers 70 purchaso Of = =
At my new Store. No. 81 Main Street, few dec =
vest Of n. Scaton 4 sons.
". r. THOMPSON.
Keokuk. Sent. 10. l0be al vtfv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24

Ii X. RRRDER devotss his attention especially
1 i. " the bssiaes Il Cosnscllor NJ Law and Con-
veyAncer. He 10 asso Notary Pabiic. aud viu ~
tend " all tbs dates Of that odkes. Ais oAce Is
with smith vsnsicklen, dealers in rsal estate.
Sept. lvth, 1855. ldu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24

il nnCES STOCK.
5000 lbs. oval and roundCopps Bottom !. r. ON to
10 inchea.
1000 bdl.. Sheet Iron fromN No. l4to7f.
1000 packages Plymouth kivsn, Iron and tir'l
from SOS. 10 IL lbs.
800 boxes Tin plate.
600 bundles Iron wire from No. Q TO Nols.
100 gross Tea kettle breasts and Gov ers from 81 10
ia inches.
30 gross Pressed tin bottom from 6to Inch
o. 90 DO scoiioped and plain dinner plates.
90 do Stove ornaments assorted
20 do Oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
i66 do Assorted tin d cars
80 do Iron tea kettle ears.
100 do do do do burs.
100 do Pressed tin pot covers
200 do Of No. / 2, and pewter knobs
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth;
Bent spouts assorted sixe.
Perforated tin IN sheets;
Copper Riyets and Burs,
Bucket Handles;
Mallets expressly for tinnsrs' use
Stove Backing in papers or by the kes.
septl3d COAsTOCk 1 BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24

rTNHR INTELLIGENCE AAp4EsERAI AGENCY ovr,cs
i established by me, IT the Northwest corner oi
Third and johnson streets, up stairs. hes been re-
moved TO more convenient premises on Nam Street
between LIST and Sd, nearly opposite the i.~cieds
House. Ii. F0rHERIN0HAM
keokuk, Aug. 10, '58-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-24
Diamond Card Press,

BIN ef LAAise and otAss Blanks fos sale II thIs
-; 40 Blanks Of al descriptions ssssiy. cAsaply
~ sxpsditioasly psiassd ed furnisAsd 70 csv,s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

For pLilOsOphic powers of generalization no 'e'.
than for keenness Of discernment and sharpness o.
Wit. thee is not one Of our American Statesmen
who can be compared to old John Adams. In enc
Of his famous Cunningham letters be wrote as 10
lows
"If family which has been high in Office, ssd
splendid in wealth falls into decay from prohigscy'
folly, vice or misfortune, they generally turn Demo
erals and court the lowest of the people with an artof
an art a skin and consequently with success which
no vulgar democrat can attain
How strikingly the general truth Of this obsn-
walton j. confirmed by the present political position
Of the families Of Daniel Webster and Henry Ciay.
If the Of Webster and Clay dcnot attain 10 thu
success spoken Of in the above paragraph, that
not 90 much Jchn Adams fault as their own Of
that Of nature. John Adams in making this obser-
yation naturally enough supposed, especially judg.
inc from bis own family. that the would b. APT
To possess scin.illa, at least, Of the fathers
s,ent. That is the Gaze to which be refers. Ia
Crse Of sons much the opposite Of their father
intellect as in politics had not occurred to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

How low meanness and calumny can descend ID
political warfare has been tested by The Ner- f'rs
Eyprsss, Albary 1rgss, and their base echoes In
regard to the simple statement BY Us Of an undouo'
I'd fact, namely, that there were feo frtnons 81
once in the United States Army and that TINS MS!
possibly account for some of the falseho"ds tod
about Col. Fremont religion without lmPncallng
their authors as willful and deliberate Liars. Inc
fact YVES first mentioned in the little tract published
by us entitled "Col. Fremont not Cathche' IL
was an act Of extreme generosity in the compiler o'
this tract to state the fact, in charity to the cer
ers who have put their name. 10 false sta'emeh's'
aud those whom h. thus favored have proved inenn-
selves unworthy Of his kindness. as was 70 hiV'
been cyIected. We proceed, therefore, 10 pun Tue
villains to tie blush, il shame has not become NJ
.erly ashamed Of them.
"a Dictionary Of 81 Officers who have been COM
missioned, or have been appointed and 'erved' IN
" the Army Of the United States, from l'o' 10
January LIST, 1853, "by Charles h. Gardiner ior'
''merly Adjutant General of Maj. Gen. Brown
Division" was issued by G.. ?. Putnam q TO. oil
this CITY in 1853, and is doubtless to be iound 10
OtLcr newspaper Onlccs n. IN ouis' 'H" =" N
places where Army Register is required. TN
page 10 Of this standard work. which has been
nearly three years in our Office, we find the follow
ing:
Join Charles Fr,H,op' I'm. 5. C. IN SCI H. To29y
Eng'rs July -: bYt Captain " for gal and n-2hy
mcr ,erv in two xTl. comd. by HIMSELF the lrs' %
the Rocky Mountains VII terminated o.. l.. " ana
tie scc. beyond those mrs, VIII FERN. July 81, " 81
July, ~ Jan. -: H.. ColoAd MID. Rife . way
10: Msior eomdg Bn. Cal. Nolrs. july TO Nov, 40:
resigned - Mar, -. appd. Comm %loner 70 run
boundary between L. 6. and Mex. -, rsnq' on De
rZ L. :. senator for Ca, Sill 80. o.,
Serial l.. Fremont WIT Cadet 3'-lthen named
Sewal L. Fishl: Sec. Il. Atty, July, II; dis ing
in battle. of Palo Alto and La Palma: ActS. Ast
Prof. Ethics &C, VI. A., sept. TO Nov. 10: As I.
QrnT rl. Capt Mar, ~ rclinq staff apP Feb ~
We print this as We find it, and ask every hon
EST man 10 make his own comments on the shame
less meDdacity and malignity which The Express
and It's Border Rufan echoes have exhibited for
the last two or three days. One of them has pre-
tended that We had said there were two John [.
Frernonts, with other falsehoods equally wanton
and reckless Shall such yillainy prevail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

The Telegraphc reports of yesterdays Election
in Pennsylvania indicate decided triumph for the
Buchanan ticket. The returns are of course but
partial bat they tend so strongly in that direction
az to leave little doubt Of the result. We believe
the vote pollcd was generally large, the cxcrtions
on each side having been unusually spirited. We
have little from tho west Of the Mountains but the
Buchanan meiorities indicated in the Eastern Coun
ties can hardly be overcome at this Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

The JosraGI Of Commerce is exceedingly grsrs..
10 learn that the Free-State men Of Ksn.,. A.
determined not to recognize the validity of n.
bogus laws of the Territory by voting 81 the ee+.
ton held on the lth, under those laws, for Dees,,
TO Congress and members Of the Legislstsre w.
quote:
"Would il be believed that the very men VIA h.,.
made the whole country ring with complaints thai :,
former elections they were invaded by Missour;a,s
and the full and free exercise of their rights preyso,.,
or embarrassed. are now equally dissatisfied when a.
their rights are se,ured to them
IAN their rights 80 The Journal Of Cor-,r,.
means Of course, all their rights under Ii.
bogus laws-the right, that is, TO vote il they win
submit TO take the unconstitutional test, wbic,
that bogus Legislature imposed to pay into IA.
bogus treasury the sum of one dollar, and to vo,s
in company and on sn equality with as many Mis-.
.oursns as choose to purchase the like privilege AZ
the ike price.
The Journal pretends TO be astonished that the
Trce.State men DO not avail themselves Of this OBJ
portunity to elect Legislature that twill repeal
whatever is amiss in the present laws" but Tk
journal knows. or ought to know, that the Legs
laturc. though elected now, is not 10 meet-so the
bogus laws cunningly proyde-for ear to come;
and, much as The Journal Of Commerce would like
to see the Free-State men walk into such atrap
they are not such fools as to subject themselves TOE
year 10 those laws by an act which might be Coz
strucd into a recognition OF their validity. Ihea
is much shorter way to get rid of those bogus
laws and that is IN organization of State Gov.
eminent under the Topeka Constitution which
may be expected TO take place simultaneously with
Fremont's inauguration as President II would no
doubt do the heart of Tie Journal y Commerce COED
to see the Free-State men, since they cannot b.
forced, tricked into recognition of the validity
the bogus laws; but they are too sharp for that
game. AS Strngfellow and Atchison could not
force them, 80 Gesry will not be able to deluds
them into il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

Tie letter of AARON Z. PERRY, Chairman OF
the Wing State Con 7ention of Ohio to the Baltimore
Convention of intrguers to make the Wing name
stbservient TO the triumph Of Slavery Extension,
by throwing away votes on Fillmore and Donelson,
will command the attention of thoughtful readers
In all history, there has been no greater imposture
than the pretense Of Wing National Convention at
Baltimore to present Willard Fillmore and Andrew
Jackson Donelson Wig candidates. The dele
gates had no constituents and had long since sban
doned the Wig for the Pro-Slayery Know-Sothing
organization. Their attempt to drag the Wing
party from its grave and make it perform ridicu-
lous antics for the benefit Of party founded on ts
ruins and foreign to its objects, is deserving Of the
seyoT.st apprehension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

III, Cereland Plain DEXTER, whose Editor has
obtained the Cleveland Post. Office as reward Il
his scurrious labors, is now prominent among tia
Journals which seek to make capital for the cause Of
Slavery Extension by infamous personal attacks %
COL Fremont. This is according to his nature.
lie ia rotbinc if not abusive and slander0us. Fire
years ago. his paper, then edited By himself spoio
Of its present candidate for President as follows:
The small and malignant clique who wear ths
name Of James Buchanan on their collars -
deavoring to sell the Democracy of Pennsylvsns
into the hands of the South Carolina traitors.
james Buchanan never was elected by the people
10 any office except when be was Federalist.
He HAS NOT 4 TnROB OF DEMOCRATIC FEELING
ArouT HIS COLD BDOODED BACHELOR HEART. lie
could not receive the votes of one third Of the peo
pie for any office. And yet by the force Of ma1sgs-
ment of the basest kind of political machinery h.
has been able for years past to crush the Demo
cratic party Of this State Pennsy saia), to hang
about its neck like milestone, TO kill every pro
ere.:ional thought in its bosom. He and his tools
virtually gave the State 10 Tia, Tor in 1913, and
Bigler is defeated-a good and noble man--yoa
may charge il to James Buchanan, who, like the
old man in the history Of Sinbad the Sailor, now
hangs on Bglers neck
:" hate this sham statesman (James Buchansoh
who like a colossal huckser, sits on the top ot the
Aeghanies, offering to sell Pennsylyanls-to seH
her future and her past-to South Carolina or tho
devil, for chance in the Presidential rafhe. -
Clereiond Daily Pidis Dealer, October 20. le1l;
and again in The Weekly, October y, 1851.
We beg leave to have it understood that We
do not ndorse this savage abuse Of Mr. Buchanan
There is some truth in il, but it is exaggerated
malignant ferocOus. But when all editor thus ~
sails one of the chiefs of his party, Whist may
be expected of him in his treatment of its adverse
ries Col. Fremont is honored by his atrocisaS
defamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

operation Of the pronunciamento system in that no
fortunate country what the precise working Is OF
that scrt Il resistance to national authority to
which be is trying to stir up the good people OF
Alabama. But he must be careful not TO be led
into too hss'y conclusions. The Slave States As
separat. and independent nation can hardly aspire
to become even Mexico. Mexico is at least
free from the curse Of Slavery and Is, as there Is
every reason 70 believe, in course Of sure though
slow improvement. The liberty OF the press, and
freedom of public discussion are gradually estab-
li,binp themselves there. whereas. in the Slave
State every thing is going backward. The righ'S
Of man are declared TO be chimera, and free soc-
ETY. q lamentabe failure, while Dot only the hber-
ty of emancipation, but every other kind of liberty
seems to be very rapidly becoming extinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

J. not this enough 10 satisfy the scruol., ~ -.
fastidious freeaier To the South surely !, go
nothing can safety such q creature" -
Nevertheless, there is some danger ia "a. ~. -.
sharp practice" as III. Herald calls il =.
tempting to chop Of his neighbor's insen -,
always runs some risk of losing his own. IA.
ticle in The Buffalo Commercial Adrert,s., -
uted under Mr. fimore's frsnk-was il on. a. -.
objects, does anybody suppose of giving -
franking privilege to eSPresidents, to BEN a."
electiOneer at the nations expense for resls....
may answer his purpose very Well at the so,a
the article itself may be Of character 10 .,s.s'
the scruples OF the most fastdOus fre-eater /, a.
South but how is it going to operate st ii. Ma,
among the large number of Anti-Slavsry m.o ~
whom the Filmorcitcs boast as acting with ,As.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

IL C.HoREot Con, Bnei0i If tie nh, paou'p -
lsner from Weyre Griswold, Democrats can0' u.s.
f T Board Of Public Works, 10 u. Boh0S, the h'p
le sentative ia the National KBowNcthrs Cor 81
tie State If Ohio, dated Crclevle, Aug - "o-.
clearly .low- that he buccaneers in ONO ere p'iS,
the expenses Of the Fillmore party 'r thst ase 80
orly way 81 keeping it alive. NJ. GrsWc4d '''s
Boiling TO ,everul d. mocro,, nouS4ees cor cot+Te"
get near. sor carrying on tie war. Ne ss!s @et
~, 4 fear = tic Deuocrstic camp ies; the f'Hn.,
r.tu .Lovld 60 ovoE:o FrvAor., S-d u'ge' 'an,.
IaIr,ie nj sseer shorid -. separate State aaev
cressons ,.ck.s in tAr dt,t 70 e9sa % P'ss'''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

The foreign news by the Persia is uninterestng
to inspidi'y. Ii the apothegm Of Rabelsis,
Happy the nation WHOSE history i. dull" be of
unbroken force, then the nations Of Europe ought
to be mcnstrously happy, Judging from their annals
so far as indicated by their journals. Even the or
binary Court and arstocratic do-nothingism wants
its deadly lively interest.
In default of home-matters Of pondcrous
meaning or volatile grace, the London press
is largely occupied with American affairs.
Border Ruihanism,' 1.-THE North" 81 the South, :"
conventions" platforms" and al such tech
pico-AmeIican phrases carefully italicised, less
the purity Of the we'll Of English indebted, should
be muddicd by an injection Of Yankee slang are
paraded in the leading articles Of The Times The
Daily Mas. and other London papers. Hardly
necessary 10 Say that the South is understood
abroad. as will be seen by some extracts from The
English Press, which We give elsewhere in our
columns.
Tie LoEdoa 1iRts has an article on one Of Dir.
Dallas's dinner speeches, which we copy as curl
ositv. Certainly. journal must be hard up
for text when il endesyors TO make stun
for commentary out Of the cerulean gauze
which clothes the ideas C) Of American En-
voy Extraordinary symposium haransues The
love. tremblinss of humming bird around rose
bush. the lyrical sigh Of the sweet briar over its
falling leaves the last cash of the two-thousandth
baby which llerCd minced into mmortallty-each Is
sspient and strong compared with sugary-watery,
NateIy -sugary whstnot-'sm Of such after dlnner
plsster.ofpsris But The London Times c'chs-up
an car at the word planter" used b. Mr.. Dallas
in one Of his taks-uscd in connection with ms
.onal prosperity aud happiness. Ii TIE London
Timts knew Mr.. Dallas American-wise, II would
not be surprised 70 find such ly in his tea-cup
Why Mr. Dallas is the author OF the Letter 10
''thc Electors Of Bradford County Pcnnsy lvanla y
written in lc3a on the eve Of the assembling VI
the Reform Convention of that State-and in
that letter Mr.. Dallas, willing Ito 90 the whole "
FOR the destruction OF 1.-The Pcnnsy lyanis Bank Of
the United States" declared that such Con
vention" Lad right to ''snnul charters - - re-
store SLAVERY -" and enact code of laws as
.bloody as those of paCo -" Therefore. good
Mr.. london Tunes, do not be surprised at the
little allusicn 10 planters. The 6ta Of the fools aud
cppres.ors called George is equal to such piece
Of bitter nonsense a. connecting ye-plsntstIon
with liberty.
Another article Which We copy from the London
Press on the trade direct with Chicago and Liver
poo i. worthy Of perusal.
The letter from our London correspondent on
The Crs;s, monetary and Revolutionary, IA strongly
tempered. AL. coming from . c'e7~ sParec' IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15
Fremont Not n Roman Catholic.

For several months past letters have been pouring
in by hundreds aud by thousands begging for some
thing conclusive the question whether Col Fremont
is or ever has been a Roman Catholic. As do not
believe that Protestant IS necessarily any better
than Roman Catholic, We have been inclined to make
light of the matter. But the pressure has become
great that We have finally consented to issue PAM
phlet on the subject, which completely disposes Of
it. Now all those who have been so much in want
Of such document can be accommodated. Price per
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

Tie game going on az this moment between
Buchanan sud Fillmore and their respective pir:i-
cans seems 10 be- rather Of the diamond cut diamond
order Here at the North, Mr. Fillmore is in great
d. niger Of being entirely sold out by bis mercenary
partisans who have State Offices to secure for them
selves, BY IN arrangement by which they are to
have the Buchanan vote for State Offices in return
ftr tie Know. Nothing vote TO be given, If this ar
rsnccment can be carried out, for the Buchanan
Electors. Bot meanwhile Mr. Fillmore is not idle,
but is making capital for himself at the South BY
erowdng himself upon the Cincinnati platform OF
Border Rufranism ard Slavery Extension. Red
the following article from The Richmond Whig,
entitled Ticking the Back Track, heading not
less suited to the case Of Mr. Fillmore than TO tina:
Of the Mr.. Jer kns of whom j. speaks;
We learn from TIL MGcoa Ca Citizen that The
Hon Mr.. jenkins Of that state, WHO short time e,o
wrote letter announcing his purpose 10 vote for Ba.
ehansn Ls- taken tie ba track and now eyows his
intention e supporting Mr.. Fillmore, This change OF
mind on tie part Of Mr.. jenkins has been brought
about by the late article from I'll, Bga0 Commercial
LGr,r User Uyon the suh Get OF the restoration the
Mi sour Compromise which wa frsnked 10 u and TO
a number Of other sentl, men by Mr.. Fillmore himself
ard which clearly ind fully expresses Mr.. Fillmore
views that question We oice 10 believe that the
aforesaid article III disspsie every doubt on the mind
Of any southern man 10 Mr. Fillmore. petition in
relation to the maintenance Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill. We believe too, that Mr.. jenkins example will
b Immediately followed by sll these Wings who have
siTsyed OF to Buci ansh upon thu prepo.teruus idea
Of Mr. Fillmore Is favorable to the restoration Of the
Me-our CouprUniise. That idea. We trust is now fcI
cvtrIvt t. ut; fcr Mr.. Fillmore himself declares viii
fe utuoes franS ~, and emphasis that te /, oposed
10 ary oSS a. a,'to.ies Aa-iry dat o5eH IN v'se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

OF oil the ten meetings proposed to be bed,
some at the graves Of distinguished patriots sd
others on battle-felds where liberty triumPhed' |"
put up prayers for the preservation Of the uaoa'
the locality of moi one appears to be fixed 10 sou"
Carolina. Is there 10 patriots grave, no ''''"'
field Of liberty, in that State or DO the gettefsF
of the meetings consider South CSrolins rs H'fe''
out of the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15
aewspprk daily Mtibm,re
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER u, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

To Or 10 sending remittance tre
quently omit mention the Of the PostOhee and
frequently the Of tho State TO whn their paper
10 be sent. Always mention the name OF the P0'cAfe
and Stat. 49,.
No notice can be taken of anonymous Cornnunica'n' %
intended for insertion must be authenticated Dy me
name ard address OF the wrtcrnot necessarily tor Puohc
ton, but a. guaranty Of his good fsith.
We csylot undertake return rejected Commandments
J. W HAL, Decatur City, What state2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

o S. Felfy Of Connecticut and George Law Of
this city Will speak this evening for the Central
Fremont and Dayton Club at the Tabernacle. Mr..
Ferry is regarded Of the best speakers in the
East while the announcement that George Law is
to speak would OF itself suffice to crowd the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

To ADvERTfsRRs.-THE WyTKLr TRIsuvr viii 20
to press tomorrow morning at an eary hour We
shnll print of this weeks issue over $4,000 copies
few advertisements will be received if handed IN
early to-day. Price, One Dollar line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-15

worthy attention. though We do not indulge in
PROF becie..
A resume Of the news will be found on another
page.