davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
JOSIAH QUINCY ON THE SUMNER OUTRAGE.
The following sketch of the remarks of
Hon. Josiah Quincy, ST., at the indignation
meeting in Quincy, Mass:
meeting in

Already, eghtyfve years, and standing on the brink
of the grave the sands of life already fast settling away
from under me- what have to say is the pure prompting
on an honest heart The blow struck upon the head OF
Charles Sumner did not fall upon him alone 1t was a
blow aimed purposely at the North 1t blow struck
at the tree Of liberty It speaks to in words not to be
mistaken 1t says to that Northern shall not be
heard in the halls OF Congress- except at the peril Of the
boweknfe the budgeon and revolver Nor is this any
new thing.
sThe budgeon heretofore only brsndshed has at last
been brought down. and is the time for the North to
fight Chas Sumner needs not sympathy; he dies
his name will be enrolled with the Of Warren, Sid
ney and RUSSELL If he lives he is destined to be the light
of the nation.
az o. Adams once said to me- 'the characteristics o
southern representatives bodnes earessness and
desperaton while the characteristics of the northern
representatives have always been dog umidty and fear
And well the South knows it.
'f we do act now, the chances may never again re-
urn and all that will be left the North will be to tackle
in with the slaves and drag the cart Of shareholders on
y beseachug them to spare the Whip and make the osd
az light possible" r..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

Here, then, IS a man, who resolves one
day, to ''prevent the existence of slavery in
any of the territories or states" and on an
other occasion, adopting the principles of
the Douglas-Nebraska bill,-the intended
effect of which was, and is likely to be, the
establishment of the peculiar institution
there. In 1919, "the cause of justice, hui
manity and patriotism, was Opposition to
slavery" In1856,-it looks very much as
if ''Pennsylyania's faYorite son," thought the
same cause was but secured in opposition to
freedom r-New York Express.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

Judge Peck has written letter to the
Portsmouth Tribune declining the nomina-
ton of the Fillmore Americans for Supreme
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

DOAD NOTICE.-Non-resident land
II owners of the following described lands lying in
Sandusky County, OiO toit: The northwest corner Of
section number Twenty-Five township number hye range
number fourteen living in washington township here
bv notified that there will be view the 6fth day Of
july 1856 for the purpose of locating County Road
follows toWit: To commence ats school house called the
Ian school house. and running east on the half section
line Of sections number twentone and twenty-five, till it
nterseets County Road running south from the Western
Reserve and MaGmee road, between sections numbers
twenty and twentytbree the being in Washing
ton township Fremont June 6, 1s56.-20w4a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

Louisville, June, II.
The State Prison of Jacksonville, Ind,
is now on fire and viii probably be consum-
al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
AND on THIS.
Pucba1an fnT25f

Res0lUed, That claiming
fellowship with and belieT-
ing the corporation Of all
who regard the preservation
.of the Union under the con-
stitution, as the paramount
issue, and repudiatTng all sec
tional parties and platforms,
concerning domestic slavery,
which seek t8embron the
States and ineite to treason
and armed resistance to law
in the territories, and whose
.avowed purposes, ifconsum-
mated, must end in civil war
and disunion, THE AMERICAN
.DExOcRAcY RECOGNIZE AND
ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES cOy-
Tanned IN THE oRGANJCLAws
ESTABLISHING THE Terrific
.RIEs OF KANSAS AND Ne
'BRAsKA, AS EMBoDYING THE
ONLY SOUND AND SAFE soLU-
.rIoN OF THE SLAVERY QUEs-
.TIOS upon which the people
of this whole country can re-
pose in its determined con-
servatism OF the Union; non
Interference by Congress
with slaves in states and ter
-ritories.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
St. Louis, June IL

ST. Louis, June IL.
Messrs. Howard and Sherman, of the
Congressional Investigation Committee, ar
rived from Kansas to-day. They are al
Barnum's Hotel. NJ. Oliver stopped a
Richmond.
The Committee were at Westport, Mis-
sour, eight days. While there, large par
ties Of armed men from different parts o.
Missouri, marched through in guerrilla
parties into the territory, and were engaged
Ia robbing, killing, and driving out the set
tiers.
The Committee have been quiet but very
searching in their investigation. They GO
to Detroit to remain for several days. The
testimony given is said clearly to prove that
of the five thousand five hundred votes Civ
en- at the Legislative election in March,
1855, only eleven hundred were cast by
actual residents, and of these the names Of
but eight hundred appear in the Census
Report
ST. Louis, June IA.
A letter to the Democrat from Lawrence,
of the sth, says: @The report that Robin
son had been hung by mob is untrue
Robinson, Brown, Smith, Deitzler, and Jen-
kins are still confined at Lecompton, guard
ed by q. S. dragons. Several ladies from
Lawrence have been permitted to visit them.
Gentlemen are not allowed that privilege.
@At Palmyra, five pro-slayery men were
killed and several wounded. Three Free
Soilers were wounded, but none killed.
aSeyeral wagons on their way to Law
renee, had been stopped at WestpOrt, Mis-
souri, searched and stripped of their contents
by persons not citizens of that town.
"a printing press had been destroyed at
Osawattamie.
at is reported that the mails have been
forcibl7 searched at Franklin.
81. NJ. Barnard reported killed, is alive.
About six thousand dollars worth Of mer-
chandise, horses and oxen has been seized
by party of Free State men.
ST. Louis, June l6.
Capt Pattie, writing to the Republican,
under date of Kansas, June II, says: Com
parative quiet reigns in Kansas-no fight
ing going on-the .. S. troops are disband-
ing all unlawful military bodies. In eases
where they have reassembled, all arms are
taken from them. If nothing, unlocked for,
occurs to derange things, there will, doubt
less, be peace in very short time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

A father gave his son some pretty good
morsel of advice, when he said to him-"My
son, if you hope to enjoy good health, don't
take off your fannels till the 3lst of july.
and put them on again the 1st of August
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
national RepubIican convention.

/ 7
The Ohio delegates met this afternoon
and took an informal ballot, which stood
Chase, "a; Mclean, "a; Fremont 10. Ere
mont will probobly be nominated.
Philadelphia, June IL.
The Republican Convention assembled at
Musical Fund Hall, at1l o'clock.
All the delegates have already reported
themselves, and were called to order at l (
o'clock. Hon. Robert Emmett in the Chair.
The Kansas delegation were received with
cheers.
Mr.. Emmet, on taking the Chair, said he
had been for fifty years connected with the
Democratic party, and until that party had
left the only platform upon which he could
stand. He admired Buchanan as man,
but politically he was deadly hostile to him
and the platform on which he stood.
Among the committee credentials are Austin Guth
ner Of Ohio s. B. Harvey OF Wisconsin; ]. D. Arnold Of
Illinois, f. p Blair of Maryland; Steele Blair of Penn
sylvanS; Geo. A. Coe ofehigan Chas Teste, of Iowa;
F. P. Wood, Of Kansas J. W Sherman, of Iowa; j. P.
Phillips Of Minnesota; Il. G. Bennett Of Nebraska E. G.
Spaulding Of New York.
A resolution was offered BY Mr.. Wilmot, which was
sdopted providing for the appointment of committee OF
one from each State and territory BY the delegates to
port PLATFORM and that boliong shall be had until
platform is reported and that resolutions the subject
be referred to the committee without debate.
The following are members of the committee plat
form: J. P Christiancy of Michigan; J. P Duprees of
Indiana; J. p Howell, Of Iowa; John R. King, of New
York; J. R. Giddngs Of ohio J. F. Potter of Wisconsin;
G. S. Brown Of Illinois; Alex. Ramsay Of Minnesota; G.
B. Birkeley, of Kentucky.
Gen. Viete of Rensselaer, N Y, stated that delega-
ton reporting council of one hundred friends of the al
mented Sas Wright and who could trace their pedigree
to Tompkins and Geo. Clinton, who refused to be
harnessed to the Of Slavery, present. and moved
that they be admitted to seats on the floor.
An objection made that, If all were admitted the
hall could not hold them.
Pending the debate this notion Snd without definite
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention reassembled at o'clock, and the
port OF the committee organization being announced
first in order reported the following officers: For Pres
ident Henry s. Lane Of Indiana; Vice Presidents A H.
Morrow Of Baine H E. Carpenter Of Va J. Babcoek Of
R. l. John r. King of N " John Ritter Of Pa, F. B..
Cobb of Maryland G. D. Backett of KY J. Beard of Ind
R. s. Bingham of Ach Jacob Bigeiow of the D. c. F. f.
Poneroy Of Kansas IT, E. Bennett of Nebraska A. Tubb
of N H. c. F. Adams of Mass, c. Cleveland of Conn.,, j.
c. Holnblower of N j. s. Barr of DEL G. Rye of Va, R.
p Spaulding of Ohio W. B. Archer ofIl, W. D. Mcknight
of Wis., F. sprngler Of Iowa, F. P. Folger of Cal and
"a Secretaries
June 49,
P s-Col. j. C. FREMONT nominated for Presi-
dent on the rst ballot For further particulars the
third mage
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
For example =
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.
Buchd1aU fn 1910

OaGftuNAtN u 1918
On the 23d day Of Novem
Der, 1919, James Buchanan
in Lancaster county conven
tion, presented the following
resolutions;
/" RssOl0ed, That the rep
resentatiTes in Congress
from this district, be, anC
they are hereby most ear
nestly requested, to use thei
most earnest endeayoTs al
members Of the national leg.
islature, TO PREVENT THE Ex.
IsTENCE OF SLAVERY IN ANY
OF THE TERRITORIES Oh
STATES WHICH NAY BIZ T.
REcTED BY CONGRESS-.
"Resolted, That in the O.
pinion Of this meeting, thS
members Of congress who, al
the last session, sustained
the cause of justice, human
ity and patriotism, in oppos.
ing the introduction Of sla.
very into the state then en-.
deavored to be formed out Of
the Missouri territory, art
entitled to the warmesi
thanks Of every friend of hu-
msnity."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

s-y@ The Poughkeepsie Examiner SAYS the venerable
Judge c. H. Rugges, Of that place snakes no secret of
the fact that he should not support the Cincinnati nomi-
nstions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
Fire in acknowledgements Destroyed

The Peoples Theatre was entirely con-
sumed by fire this P. NJ, with eight other
buildings, chiefly dwellings. Loss not ac-
curately known. Nothing saved of the
Theatre.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-The UNDER
II signed assgnees of J. H Smith, late of Bellevue
Ohio hereby give notice those indebted to said Smith,
make immediate payment Of the undersigned in
Bellevue And all persons haTing demands or claims
against said Smith, notified to present them to the
dersigned for settlement. MICHAEL ECEHART.
Bellevue, June Il, 1856 21Ts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

H. H. BARNEY, State Commissioner Of
Common Schools spoke at the Court House on Wednes-
day evening last.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
recent letters, saws

see that of the Boston papers speak of Mr. But
Ter as kind hearted frank, learned courteous gentle
man of the old school, OF that leave the country
judge this gentleman Of the old schoo lat the the
ater last week, in m1udn state Of intoxication Hack
EFT playing Falsta in the Merry Wives of Windsor
Butler in full view Of the whole house. and acted
badly that it took the whole attention Of Senator Hunter
Of Virginia and another person the other side whom
did not knowo keep him from disturbing the audiance
sat near him part of the time that could hear his
drunken remarks and the expostula0ns of his comrades
This much for the genteman Of the old SCHOOL,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20
Lost
Upholstery.
WantedI

A n APPRENTICE, to learn the Candy
L 4 making business. Enquire of
Fremont, Jnne 1s, 1856. COWS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-20

The BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER OF THAT
"AGED RELATIvE-The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Telegraph, in a
recent letters. saws:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

01idbt gu ilberieDeml!
Wiener DC t DER "a en!
&pmmt sur pDblfetlen @de pSn 8ranUtnfr.
u. @ennfYlUanta Mpenue @r 1771a sesenab. Sreent.
Der nrsei6n ma9t ieinen 8rennben un6 getannten bic
sreebene In3eis baB er ipeben Obisen 9ase stnas
.)feue8 SancD- -lBaaren-@elhaft
srIfnet bat. 0lan fnbet BET itm tets pprrdt4i8:
Mae Nrten rImpfpaaren,
Semeen, l1ntsrtemOea, untsriadsn,.
6pentrGger 6alSbtnben &dmnte
pUrts unnates spiesel, Gai6entG Sarfen, wfedsr u,
@abeln, @ss unb GbeelSHe u. 10.
@tne grpBe Nu6wdbl Suwelerten!
@bnfaas 6nbet BEL ibm Saer, Dilute, @8arrtnpiseu,
papier, 8eoern QGtbie u {. N.
ns QDteberpertaufe er tann tt bic befen Bebtnsun.
seu fe0en unb bite Iae bic btas entaun wOaen BET mir
VOrsuprstn agb @ ~ bereasen bag s ntrssnO t"OsraOs
ss Nu6 babe t6 npb 81 ZEN, 81 i d. unb 80 ten
aus menem rberen @bdfte an 9an6 wel3e td, nm BAN
6oIen III 50 62, 81 unb 100 Gents
9Sefen gu 25, 81, So uub 100 @ents.
bi2fe gu so, 62 uNb 100 Gents.
8pmm uar uber5eust Sud baB i'd bia.s gut anb
fdufe H7nt6mtt Qprenj .. Diet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
Jteuer Bauh0l3bDf f!

@de pom @aull. uno GOmbarolfrabe.
Semanb Der pDr3IgliAs AuattG daen @aunsen Sau'
bo faufen l perane nt6t pbses Eager 3u eramntren.
eanfsbebtnguneen bias DwObl fir baa ais quite 9pte
e. n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

Dtefes betdnmtt Ipe..benpYsatiI&G NRoYaexxFatt
Erf9eint tGeliG. = prets Gents yer gBpHs
5a9l6ar AIT bic bdfdr SerantwUrtli&en Grdaer
6as announcement tptet fir bdS babe Sabr ST. rs
Nn5etgen tperoen 6taisft 6ere6net
This democratic
German Morning Paper
is published daily. Price 7 cents
a week, Advertisements cheap.
Weekly Wecker $2s.a year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
~ l8 arm an9
. E + + a I cD 1t II 9 :!

Dd i'd in @rabruns 9ebrd6t babe ba6 sewee rsWenf9en
es 6 gum @efa mo6ea, BEN friher mein StefYater,
S. $. IT, unD felt enem Gpbe ppn mir, mem Nad-
fpeer fabruirten en- 9 d. baf .rfitf6en,
un6 nit dtibIt na&ema9en umiGlasspaper ais ben
menisn pertaufen wpburd ntt oas @ubum betro9en
wirb ba tie eine bete QBaare att mner dben er9aten,
fUnbrn aud mir bur9 be Nebrtrdsfett Sdaben i'm Ser.
tau meinem suten gtamen ugefu9t prb 70 iebe h
mid eejwunSen, ae bic @brIpn bic b cine pl3e 8eebwo-
rse anbun9 erIaben eeseu bee Dieberei nbem
t ent&pen b baS @eeB ssen6dla Bel ibrer @ntbedun8
In fren9e Nnwenbun8 ju brineen.
noen i'd bele @eleeenbeit 3u9let benube eine bsbrt'
gen abren besen unb auSmGrten 8reunben unb 3tnoen
fir Bic ibnen u Ibet 9ewproene berae nterusun8
unb 2ufmunrune netnen wGrm fen ant db3uatten une e,
bic etige 6prtpaur berben u eru6en, pert9ere M e
bae we bisber men er bs 8ereben en prp tie nit gutter
gaare unb aufs BID 81 bebenen.
s. s. ep. 0anb
11b1mt0t5 9a6fplser ppn s. $. Stf9pf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
SSeusr Rfcnffpre G
pet syI az. sytSnr1fp1

Mr. 20 2tqbtltr. nabe QOmbarbR.
ST. q. y e nt&bt leinsu alien 8etanntsn unb
fem gutlifum tettaupt BITE Anes baB n frISrss Sc.
bdubsn Nr % 9iebr etne Gtre n6rSlb BON eUmbarofr
sher sr6Hnst lat. Sstn DaarenIa8s tn NIT ben ntuRsn
unb'bthen Sprttn DOR
&cd1 porlcrs, ool5- rnO 8obleu6fen
ssrben pet aas su btatSfsn gDbpIsfaI. Ratl.
prstn Sriauft wsrtn. Ias BET tbm estauftsA Sen ds
berter&nete duiieSen uub nmm bteiel6eR A nt&i
% dnbio ttfrieoaen wtsor retour Scfsn @or8ss &C.
btn srdbrtnn Nrteern repdrtrt unh teper ouf8ts
gDiebsrSerduftr srboitet beipnpers VersuHfeHngtn.
VI M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23

Der ,,Sattimrre Nsder" Mtrb bic GreentRe nm
8ufdnbe ber aIte II unb neuen g8elt ftinen Qefern
MRS @uee fiibrer unb fur bic Temprntie in
Nmertfi nug @nrppa gu wrfen freten Tu Stel IN
ietnen 8rdften lie9t. 3u bteIen 3wefe eriu6t
te Sieeof'icn Sie iSreunbe Der Oempfrdtie I'M
ltnerfig ng hieies Sr8ans. = Ginl nbuneen,
psIAe oer 9enbenS bes ,9DederS" .ntipre6sr,
nb wtltCmmen. = Srtefe erbitten mir unS ppr.
pfref.
1as QerdenbIntt bes ,,QBeferS" erf6etnt ieten
8rfttae unb tCfet So bas Sdbr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
slgssAs Nerblf- nnc QBtnter- 0itte
TO WSON und BRENTON,
O. Ainneinnlb.

Nr 14O g.. @ag FIR. @de son 6t9b,
madt feinen 6reunben unh Setenuten btermt bt'
Nnseee cas- tn pbiem 9pta Elm re9hageS Hd8er pat Spr
een 5crten fabipnable 8ilse &anr> uno Sepeneent
RTE auh ppn Rappen nod ben nenefel Mutern. 9p3m4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
msas Dame;s II. Derrenihuh Wonufoftur
YV pon c1Cbu s.. 6ill's Bittwe,
XtQMDrc! StquDre !!

Webrene u. 9 Or Dmnhsr
Nr. SO MT ben fr., neben benz 9nnnepermGrtt
rerdun i'm @rpBn ale SprteH tmppftrten Branoes,
Sin @rac NJ. Sor5usliber Aualttdt ~ ben bltSfsn
preen 6erner fdbrirn mir ATE Sprten 8ttereS une e'
pfsblen Obiae MEteI aur aenetaten Mbnahme inns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-23
1t s.. OsgfTenbNcb 8
GEIII3 q q ykIL ! q ayIkD
Chandelier, Mc.

y
untsr Der Qetuns Der 8rduIetns DieTenbad Jlsutsr
Z Eeibe Mnfatten cbge@ in berten 9ebGuben tA
unb et Wan6e b perben mad snielben @runbi6Sen g..
Iet wnb beswefe bre 35enet fur bns pra6e 2ben uCau-
ereen. Der GOmmereurs be8nn In beben l. Stunt 9res
80 bas Dterabr fir 5p, Qpeis urt unterr QDesen beS
dberen beebe man @ ts bereenben prin3pale ~
S,n &. teffenboh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
L,ARM LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
IL CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY is now prepared to
TWO MILLION OF ACRES
FLA RMIN q L A N ID 8,
In TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD,
On
LONG CREDITS
LOW RATES OF INTEREST.

20 LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
Of Rs
and most fertile Prairie. in the State iaeIsper:sd here and
Road extends from Chicago the northeast to Cairo At the
west extreme Of the State ali lands lie within fifteen
miles on each side Of this Road ready and cheap
is Mcyeovs1 hs growth Of aourns and
lagos along the line and the great increase In population BY Ina
The sol Is DARK ch mold from to FIVE feet in depth 4.
s ss tie eSv.on Wheat, Indian Com
known of Illinois lands Trees required
s sS n Ss@ n III
first crop Indian Com planted the newly broken sod usu.
Wheat sown on the newly turned sod Is to yield very
large profits with apow and two yoke Of oxen will
break and half to two acres per day Contracts can DO
made for breaking ready for Corn Wheat at from ato
By nns men ,a Ss Of sr6
Corn Grain Cattle &c, will be forwarded at reasonable
Southern The larger yield on the cheap and' Of lno. over
BE- much than sufficient to pay the difference OF trans
andis cheap desirable fuel 1t delivered several
points along Road ~ - per tun. Wood DO
Those who think settling Iowa Minnesota should bear
in s nS hf S s Ss::
located in the interior there convenience for transport
here that send produce Of these lands hun
dred miles by market would cost much than the
land Of this Company at the prices fixed
NebIsI for although vacant may found
the water the distance market h far greater and
in interrupted water communications ncreases the
..pense: Of transportation which mus. be borne BY the set
tent pee are the on and
on Sa a :ss b,
and their consequent yield those Of the Eastern
and Middle States much more than sufficient to the dis
the
l.s,.; isIn.ssd By ,Iis Road md Other: with which
PRICE As ri SsSs w ~ PAYMENT
The price will vary from IS s25 according to location
ss.Iit Ac Gourmet. Deed. may daring the ye.i
srss IS 70 Be paid sss ~
Of md the others annually heeaAer The pay
%snt VIII due At the endof the sixth year from the date
WILL % CHARGED AZ ONLY THREE PEE CENT PER
asecuny to the performance contract the first two
yeH ntsre. must b paid in advance md il must be under
be brOss under csysen Lonss cred q Der csSs n
.nnu ;: 1,se,i..sa X PEA T.ss, Per- per-
construction bond. WIN y Is essh O'"''
Resay .nsa LsI% ssainss which can b ss up in few
they WIN be IL feet BY y fest divided into ono H,r, md
sn | IN :. ground chosen
ton. Larger buildinss be contrcted 1t
Iss @ .sse can b, mad. to ..,,v
and outfit q s1s Sasn., =
lowest wholesale Prices
ehsssl for issss .na. win enable with few hum hun
SsS asi S n '.s ss ao. 70 make
mean te The rsd setsicnsn Of the country win probably
experienced person win accompany applicable TO civ, nS
tiSa and aid In selecting l.ndsl
ing b. .p:ss s.d msrs sns IL Ss
nhb&hool Of he Rsrcsd snds tkroushoas the s.st.-so
Is.ss etc. By ssnsrsesSr any, s;hrr
sh,Iis tyrn on application either personally or By letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
Gopartmersbip Notifies.

TTvHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between the mhecribers, under the and 6rm q
SANDS VAN WINKLE, 10 hereby mutually Dissolved.
ABRAHAM J. VAN WRINKLE IL alone authorized to settle
the business ~ the late firm. and sign In liquidation dated
New.York. Sept. i6,, 1876. DANIEL II: SANDS
A. ]. VAN WRINKLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

VALUABLE FARM for SALE.-90 acres Of
superior FARM LAND In Iron Ore region. and wea
known con'snt Iron Ore-ve miles from Phcnxyis
Inn WORKS Of the largest manufactures Of Railroad iron
In Pennsylvania Also Iron Mines lying adjacent 70 sMd
Farm. For further particulars apply LEWIS and SIS
TEhS, kimbertcn, Chester County, Pa
WATER POWER, with or without FACIO,
w RIEs for SALE and to LET. At M.t~awan, n l., q
hours from NewYork Inquire No 81 CourtlAndfs or 10
s. b. SCHENCK, agent. MstieswAn, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
&orses, Carriages, &r.

MATCHED Pair Backhawk Carriage Horses for
lNl SALE EOS Fnnkinst to be seen to IL years
old M hands high kind and warranted sound and very stylish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19

DOYy SCHOOL-The subscriber has opened
ID SCHOOL for BOYS at No. IS Madison az v,.~n
GEO. y. CLEAVELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
Watfbfs, Jemetrp, Sc.

BRACELETS, LADIES GOLD BRACE
~ LETe.-The subscriber Il selling all descriptions Of
Mossic Cameo. Coral and al Gold BRACELETS tor Ladies
iLxiN band kIAcELErs,. to D. esseh. Z,
~ GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer Of i 80.
II Watches and Jewehy, wholesale and retail,
.rlf No. IL WIl-st., second 6eor. near
... Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
Jnstrnftion.

A CARD.--Mr. f. J. DAY would inform his
pupils and othen that he will his profession on
THURSDAY thu 18th. Instruction given on the
Organ and In SINGING. Reside CO No. 100 Princes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-19
f;onses an6 farms hDante6.

WANTED to PURCHASED HOUSE and
LOT situated 18th and 9th and 9Th and 9th
full City Lot preferred; English Basement not wanted
Address HOUSE, Broadway PostOhice.