davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
rRoyBIr AVoNG TRE rRlEN9S.

49, ~ PAs1selrAas Isis -tr-s X
EHlXNVS NKNKlN NENglNc.-l lbc OIth,N'ON braDCh
a. BE S,~ctv II Rris pGs sc a03nS thea AOOCS
Meeting ~ tAoir Meeting AOuse Ecaysh Sn3 Ao,A
k;gccts. Tbs wec,irc e Which uoce bat Friends A.
atn.itiea We uaGtrtAtG : Gke,N e hC S;ofdy one
in c,,tscQpcncc II ifcrsrcv II og.u:ou iAe ten
cctSN q tie views u joseph GuraVv-S diftys0ce
vh'ch has cccSSsOted >cAiSgn IT twO ct tn (eA-y
kcc;inss ~ The >N'e;Y, va tat O New kaI an
ans Ohio,
he os,S.n oi .Ac t,tScu,ty c,cnrry& Soyoe tUc've
NvSyS sirCv n CNn>t grttc ~ tht $Nccty 10 \eS-Er
s.An3 sNlclpE John w { spG &C =. tAolS, . the
EtVUu3 II S.SDSCcCv> defamation n tic Syac ~
a, vrNcN. Tie cNpe-.C1 fOsul> y>.Sh'ls cS-.V
Nice, - SrS S0dV S,i ep'>,> tC Che VSrscv> A>l =
80 th,,r ., ~co,pStc0 IA teis cor..ly SO4 EnSScA \
nm Rsr a, the N,CiCs took ~ uO;scC ~ t.o SGNc'
sr3 shc,s,-e rrfuse, 10 0NN,SniEc tAc oCs >N~tiv.
h., ,Ac SN.cty Acrc sN,~ ~ dsTsS't,or % ts- n
ovtSiN,r tie &c, ot ,AS Ncw.Et S'sra soco's n eN.
T. Yrc Nlbut srS SsS.Stes eSs ,Ais -essse3 ey
MANY q The Ericr.s.
Ne c;Acr NeNrN Mc,u1S, eNcCyt She 80 r. 2 t-
St'vA's has acAucN e;<ct che N.cuf'tc Nei, So :
Nts,'v M,O.nS. |. : SEPARATION ~ 81 ViSoa tax
pace ir he meeting hem BE pcoQc,'v 8, tNaftA 81
An NcUA jOVNtiCSS ~ tN ;Ac ast1 Naoa>, - tee
wG ~ MIaSm Fem cNVs 81 The >NsciN tae S1''s-t
VuStg deed WIKI coNVsN> q "a them hS ttc DSc act
b,ntti e, tac Sc0ictN N Fscnis 80 vctV WI i>c
iNnOVn lCSily Mott3nS. the W aNgvl,e NNiy M eSN.
lrr k,eU sCkrCW ~ 81 either ia krS ana ~ lrttt1.
The soSS,Ous. tsv. have N,ea quite spigstr>3. ll
r,,nssQuCpcc ~ Q,Vis,ics> haVicS teen 0S3c iu q
~ ~ division IN The SNCfN, Snd Tie oyca lra'n
,fsncw NcSllV MtCi.rs. Ep,>g'cs aSve Neoa -,ccN>i
Aon, New NClk NostA CstNlas SuS lRG A1S ,n,trtl-
i~e the lesriv Nce'0S tSSi uncSs VA pTVpN,ss D.
rc'-s>e rs sscps Nri ~, tro to toe Snccsi ori ~
L. >Nc'N taty mas GCcaaC ;sgtA>t cogV sgo21Co>>.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

Il, the Arabia q. Halifax and the Arsgo a. :ais
port both arrived Yesterday morning We have one
we, h later dates from Europe The British steam
,rs sent out 10 search for the Pacific had returned
without hearing anything Of her. They searched
thoroughly OF the parallel Of 50 North as far az
% West longitude. One Of the steamers, the
Tartar, had gone out again. The Peace Confer
ence was stll IN session. Pfussan affairs had given
some uncasiress but the difficulty settled and
twas thought that the notifications would be e1-
changed about the Goth inst There were dates
from the Grin IA to the 3st Of March, but nothing
new Of importance. 1t is said that Austria has
agreed to eyacuate the PrincPalities. Lord Red
clinc is TO remain at Con; tan,inope. Omsr Pa.ha
has been restored to favor, and resumes the con-
II snd Of the army in Anatolia. a grand review oi
the Briti,h naval forces was TO come of on the sd
inst France has decided upon an expedition
apail1t Madagascar, in connection with which the
Emperor will 60 far as Algeria. In consequence
of disturbances in Valencia. growing out Of the
couscripiiols, that district has been placed under
martial law The news from other sections is not
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
VNANIylITY.

In almost all controversies. there are two moTe
or less plausible sides, whereof each wins the su
frsCes of greater or less number of the indiier
tut. On the late variance between the Governor
and the Assembly of our State the latter under
taking 10 force the former into calling an Exatra
Session Of the Legislature by adjouruinS without
day while the Appropriation bills were still un
passed-we have heard no voice raised on the side
Of the strikers Every ont, regardless of politics,
commepds the course Of the Governor, and trusts
he will be able to go through the year without re-
calling the Legislature. We feryently hope he
may. And then We trust the People. in choosing
their next Legislature, will ssk whether the can
didates presented FOR their suffrsCes were or were
not in the plot to force the Governor 10 call an
Extra Session.
We hear that \ concerted effort is now being
made to procure the signatures Of One Hundred
Men bers TO requisiton on the Governor to issue
a call Let us amply advise those who are i'm
portuned 10 sign such paper, that the time Is not
remote when they will wish they had refused.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

to pu, these questions to themselve', and 10 oesn
to ac, in the spirit OF them. shows decided ad-
vance from barbarism and the tho1 -htless antiPa-
thes By which it is characterized, toward cisillzi
tiou md the thoughtfulness b. which il is di'tn'
gui-bed.
The inc,fase OF this spirit will make it but
reason able to look forward. as practicable thlng
10 tho.e tines Of universal peace, the hope OF
which has been. and by most persons still ia, r.
gsrded a. so utterly UtOpan. If the result OF the
var stoud he that Russia lays aside her e1cI'
siyely military character, and adopts what seems
10 have become the settled policy OF her Western
nightors-the policy rather of internal de7elope-
meut than Of aeraudizt mcnt by force Of arms-.he
great cause Of all the wars by which the world has
been harrassed will. so far a. the European con-
munity of natiens is concerned be removed ont OF
the WaV
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
HOUSES FOR NEW TERRITORIES

We have already given an account OF the mode
of building log cabins. and houses with balloon
frames, as they are called, which We trust, those
of our readers who are looking to home in the
new Territories, have not found altogether with
out interest We have also TO inform them OF
another cheap kind Of frames that have been
used 10 some extent in the West, and are much
liked where sawed stuff can be had conveniently.
These are made wholly Of boards about one inch
thick snd four or FIVE inches wide. The slls are
laid down as for balloon frame. and then the door
frames sre set mp plain and stay lathed, with also
guide strip at each corner. Then the strips are
laid one upon another. and nailed, until high enough
for the window frames, which mustthen be fastened
in place and the walls continued till high enough
'or the joists, which to be locked on with pro-
ecting ends upon which the rafters will stand If
the house is to be of more than one story the osts
should be cut flush with the sides and must be niied
very strong: but We do not think it advisable ever
to build house of this kind higher than one story,
on account of the difficulty of preventing the ratters
from spreading the sides. Where the feet Of the
rsfte1s stand upon the oists, this difficulty cannot
occur. We have seen these strip houses put up by
allowing the strips to slt over half an lncheach way
and then pasteriDC inside and out right upon tue
walls, the roughness of the edges of the boards
forming sufficient hold for the mortar. The better
way is to lay up the walls smooth. aud lath the
inside aud clapboard the outside: but very warm
house can be made without either pastering or
siding if pains are taken 70 make the walls tight.
which they can be to the almost entire exclusion OF
air The most primitive wsy TO do this Is TO lay
the strips in mortar, which should be made of
equal parts of wcll.worked clay and fresh cow
droppings, mixed into pasty consistence, and
spread thinly with swab. The best material
however, is strips of paper dipped in hot pitch
which are laid between each course of strips, and
where the ends join the door or window castings.
At the corners each alternate layer lsps over and
is nailed TO the other and when sided is covered
with corner boards. Instead of plasterug, or put
ting pitched paper between the strips, the cracks
can be ruade tight in the same way that seams Of a
ship are paved over with hot pitch and swab.
This plan of making new-cOuntry houses has It's
advantages over all others. The whole can be built
without using any timber heavier than two men
can conveniently handle 1t is quickly built, with
out much mechanical skill: il can be made warm
and comfortable without pastering and it is not
expensive. The cost of the lumber is easily cal
culated by reducing the solid contents of the sides
iuto beard measure. Houses of this description
without plaster make very good new-country
school.houscs. For dwellings and other buildings,
where lumber and Das are cheap aud carpenter
work dear they are particularly commended.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
THE CHEAP PRESS IN ENGLAND

Up TO last year, the Stamp Duty on Newspapers
presented an impossible barrier 10 the circulation
of cheap journals in Great Britain. The Stamp on
each newspaper which had been as high as 81.
.ix cents with discount of twenty per cent. for
psyment by the ream of white paper. had been re-
duccd to ID, at which price il stood for several
wears prior 10 its total abandonment last season.
Under this duty the London journals were sold at
%. or ten cents copy, and q spirited effort 70
establish The Daily Mars at 3D. was finally sbsn-
doned after fastening dead loss of many thousands
OF pounds on its projectors and hackers. Tk< Necs
survived. hut ST the usual London price (5d.)
which is reduced 10 4d by the abolition of the
Stamp. This sum is one-siXth TO one-eighth of
Lo1don labortTs daily wsges, while mechanics
sy T, ceiye in the sversge shout twice the stipend
Of simple laborers. The Lsboring Class Of course
obtained their current reading almost entirely
through the house snd gin-shoP; though few may
have ayaed themselves Of the limited fscilities Of
ftred b. penny resdinc-rcoms. The assortment Of
intellectual ware. set forth in these may have been
select. but il certainly Was not often profdse for
We have e:,oyed the advantages Of some ol these
establishments in meet thrunged and respectable
quarter Of London. wherein the whole number Of
journal. d.pls!ed did not exceed TWO doz@n' sud
Tie Tint. divided into three or four pieces, MAS
6,plsy,d on 50 many conspicuous files.
The Stamp Duty hnslly broke down. The A.
toruty.Generzl declared in Parliament that he
would 10 longer attempt 10 enforce i by prosecu-
tions of VI stamped journals, Il view Of tie dec
ions Il the Courts, and tie indsposition Of ur,es
to convict. Up to tn. tine, (or within a iew
mouths Il il. ST any rate. there was not "a y
jourra, published in TIE British Kingdoms out Of
Loi Don and the scgrt gate O; daily issues il hese
lir-dcus fell considerably below one Hundred
Thousand copies. Al the ssne tme there were
We, KY penny publications .ssued ION tie British
Press. some OF them Of very m,jera,e preteasions
L ether ability or usefulness which boosted cire--
lati,r. oi One Hundred thousand each. or there
shouts: one Of them. We cbssr7e, low claims 70
Issue TIE ero-IaoUs number q 2,1D,0 copies.
T1e SisUp beins sbol..hvd, theIe Nas very
general ~ throughout tie Kingdoms INFO tie
tc.ue.s q uiter.ng cheap iz.lies. There seemed
20 be ye-! prevalent impression tta: any s.eei
cs--.d : rewsqsper. nd sod ;or ; penny q tao
Ierct. ould u e.ceri! caught uP b! Tie million,
10 ustter Ilouch II were destitute o talent, ch=-
scter. principle, an ey,l news This eLcul4Ioa
dli noi. of course. sb.ie TIE test Of experiment
= ve-y eols.Gerzb.e propo-tioa ct tie Br.t..h
L-to-.1s C-sss ! unable 70 resd. ~L-e s'il
areerpropo'-on q ihe rcr k2ve never acquired tie
s.rtiiie kch j oty satisfied ,! reading 81 east
e-e dsls !sPer. Al X: ie., tAe g..iOl :: 81 -
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
DOlNGs IN CONGRESS-.

SrN,rr, April p Tho first business was the cen
sidcra;ion Of the Three Million Armament hill. Nj.
Rcl cNprcSs,d doubts as &C. whether this Large amoun,
could be propc,l, expended within the prcscu; year.
lie thought il better 10 make only small apProPus
ton now. Mr. Weller showed that the whole sum
ougA to be appropriated forthwith in ordcr 10 be used
most advsntageously. MIR. Hale opposed the bill He
condemned such large expenditure IN time OF peace,
and advocated c,>onou,y. Mr, Cass said the Admins
,ra,on should not be held responsible for lare sppro
pia,i,ns: Congress had sometimes made them IN
oppCst:on tc Recommendations ot the Executive Nj.
Hall accused the Democratic party of making these
large expenditures. They had for wears hsd full con
tr,l of the senate. AAcr further discussion the
hl, ws> lad aside and the Senate turned rs aiten-
,iou 10 The seton of the Naval Rosrd. NJ Houston
made sarcastic aid humorous speech IN coodemna-
tou Of iv acton Of the Board aacl which Tie >yuaie
adjourned.
Hcrsy. Aprl :9--Mr. rhuntou moved . recon-
sid,ra,iou of tie vote tv which tie Ssnstes aweud
m,ut ,o the deficiency bill wss sdoptei The amend
mcnt rt,Iud 10 being 70 prcveui the former .aw o'n
cerrirg public printing heiuS conS;raed as 10 alow
The pubc printer - per cen, tOT extra composition
Nj. Haven sud Mr.. ClinSmSn opposed tins large a.
lowarce to the PRINTER Mr.. Cobb ot Georgia defended
the Democrats fr,.u the charSc Of voting this extra
alowancr Tie noi,on vsS finally laid ON the table.
Mr Stanton Oi OHIO then msdo a sPet~A sSaus;
s,svclN eN,,rSion. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
KANSAS NEE TING ~ ALBANY.
c C,src.g,aacuse q Tie y. y. Tusune.
AlnANN rnesdav Anrll -. lsNl.

Casrcsgoaaouec q TIE y y. rusHne.
AlUANI, TUESDAY April -, lS'a.
lAi,-c and enthusiastic meeting was held last
eN Ncnrg 81 the Court House ~ hear GCn PVnerOy o
karSSs. Many Q, those py~C0, ooa,C mp.a,e remoN"S
t. Katsas. snd the .ntormstlcE furnished them ey
Cco L. WAS h,th interesting ard s,uahe. The Cen
ca stated tia, his 6rst Kansas speech was made IN
iAs city shout tvo ycsrs 49, when passing through
here o. ,s>'c for karsSs. He had now cNmc io Te-
ySst pyNSrcSs and al VyCsCrt seemed dclSA'od sni
Esi >ked with the sOovu, he baj given. AAer the al
.fce> ;Ac thanks II The meeting we've unanimous y
extended e. Gen. L. ;os Is aNC and interesting
EptN>h.
s rac<,irS Vii he held tAi> evening =, rO'v. 81
Wht,h Ger. NcmCv0y = noticed tC speak. ASair, -
noIvow CVCniuS az (,ies, Sud - OO ~ haDSaN. tie
L. VciN suNOn> ~ ictur % The IcGutoyy, and ...
pN's ~ quickly s. lNN>>,ole.
A OrwPsny Il fue-lcokinS and substantial Amer
icAns :, his ,s ,s. W c6ae>dsv tN make home 9"
kan>as. Anc,ASy CNmVSuy W. eSNe o. the lt;A o.
Nav veN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

-. .o,,.-,,,;ve D4rsonaee. and likes to order
b.us ser the pattern Of his forefathers. II ~ mas
h,or .cc,..omea 20 take The TINES or The Nor"
ipg Adrerfiser, b. is most unlikely TO ulscar1
sbruptly in behalf of new candidate ior us l''o'
which ia in many respects Inferior IN o'hers u''''
ent and whose sole recommendation IS us Pr'ce'
Will, he who has been accustOmedto take MS evening
D. .nd not At the ale house and there read his MI
to-ro,lirc is slow 10 comprehend the advantage oi
paving a penny for journal to be taken nome anu
read in the society Of his wife and children Id
other words the Cheap Press can only be generiu!
,rnreciated nv generation educated 10 some eS-
tent under lis influence or at least in the kno"l'
sdqe Of is existence This may seem to Involve
the old sbsurdiiy of keeping child out OF the wa
ter until he shall have learned 10 swim, but II Is
the trnth and cannot be gainsayed. Ii renders the
progress of the Cheap Piess in Great Britain neceS
ssriy slow but lis ultimate triumph ls nevertheless
sure.
The Morning star and The EreniHg Star two
editions Of one pape., now before us, IS the hrs1
penny psper that has obtained foothod IN Lon
DON. The Telegraph bepg two-penny paper The
Star Il nail the Size VI I"t I-O"u"" A"''e'' " ~
Tie more than half the size of the ordinary issues OF
The TRIBrSE. 1t is edited with ability and Judg
men, BY w T Haly, esq, veteran contributor
10 leading London journals. and heartily supports
what is termed d" the Manchester School in poll
tics-that of Golden Bright * Co.-whose lead
inc ideas are Peace Free Trade, Cheap Govern
ment and Popular Education. 1t will doubtless in
time be found advocating more sweeping Parlla-
mentsry Reform, with Vote by Ballot, Equal Dis
tricts. and a relaxation if not disruption of the
uniou f Church and State Its articles are able
and urgent. condemniDg British rapacity in India
at least as fearessly as American Fillibustersm IN
the Gulf and on the Isthmus, and censuring the
British Ministry without stint for the sorry hgure
il cuts in the Enlistment controversy In short,
TRe Star is a live paper, right in nearly all its in'
stincts. and apparently devoted TO the greatest
good of the greatest number" The Africa brought
us files of it TO No. L. looking as though 1t would
survive. But even though it should not the
Cheap Press is destined TO become within not
many years a British as it already is an Amer can
Institution. Its success is merely question OF
fine
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
RRPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The People Of our State who are in favor of Free
Kansas ard opposed to Slavery Extension are In
vitcd to meet in Convention, by two Delegates
from ench Assembly District, at Syracuse, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth Of May for the purpose OF
choosing Delegates to the Presidential Convention
which will assemble at Philadelphia on the Eth
of June.
This State Convention affords much-needef
opportyniy for ell, citing an organization of the
friend. Of Free Kansas in every County and Town
ship o. our State For want Of such organization,
,he cause suffered disastrous and dispiritng re-
verse las. November. Such misfortune suggests
tn, appropriate remedy. A thorough organization
must insure us triumph this Fall BY at least nifty
thousand majority Ours will BE- the only ticket in
the field which stands up openly and miniully for
the right Of the People Of Kansas to come into the
Union under their Free Constitutions and who
ever opposes this virtually recognizes the Border
Ruffan asscmbIage at Shawnee Mission as a valid
Legislature for Kansas. and by inevitable conse-
quencc afirms that Slavery not merely may be,
but alre0dy is lcgalizcd aud established there.
Last Fall, the hostile parties profesScd to agree
with ue in desiring and striving to make Kansas
Free State; hcrtaf er, this pretense is impossibla.
With union and organization, then, ii ia morally
certain that our triumph must be overwhelming
Let each County, each Assembly District BE-
fully aud strongly represented at Syracuse.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
FROM T.4SHINGTON.
s.,..r IL \ Y Tr.s...

Sr.,i.I Csrres-s, tstc. q Tse \. !. Iri5l-.
WAsMASToS Tuesday, Apri p l-oS'
The fir, half cf Svrs;or Clay. speech % k'n'"
wss rtal 70 tie sel4te yesterday. sad ibe rensaF
der today. The Southern speeches for sls'eV
aye purely srs;eur pe'forrlaroes- They e0aa'l J"
something 5, home by deaotins TIE oHciccs a'SO,
on tie p4rt Of tie performers bur az 1oi re AO''
Of any eonseguenee IS being Necessary f''l' % :"
drsma. Tle real battle for tAe eIfea>l"a % ss'ep
Is hsrded over 70 TIE NorcAe-z F-'rilo1 O. ne
Dtmocraey. WHO are relied O. % aeesse1
con.utuercles 70 sufficient e1ieAi 8" '7e1h'
Slayery DOE 10; ueei eLsuPi1sAiP 81 DONE -
abrUad. Il h2s cot i through tie ecrrIP''9n " - =
Democratic organization srd IL deIa'o'aiiI'''o-
.. leader. IN tie Mort TIE SoaiA beng . 1H''
bela,f oi S,avery. tie ory IeA- worl to b '"o'
II IL Nor;A. SouIlern nea cAnnoi heip "l'A
,A... s1e,yi y eTaekiEs tie whip eve' the '''''
Stces- n
Ne n.sn & seLsibil;;y frcG tie North can 'fs
tie preset coaiesi except Wi.s feelings (" l1-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

One Of lose remarkable dnctusIionS, tov wh;h
tie Ncw.York Cattle Market Is So noted. occurred
st the yAr5s in Fotil fourth st0et Yesterday The
aversee sdysnco in prices WAS equal 70 one and
hSlt cents = pound for the beef in the Qusrtevs.
Tie rcA psr prce Of cs,,ls q ecVi QuSity ot beef
for market ptailinG. Was tNtlye cents pound.
Tie advance vas not cccs&onti b any comb.nA-
;iou or management 70 rsise prices, but simply On
sccount of shcrt supply. This was cccasioaei.
in part 81 lessi, b. an unexpected advance In The
Boston mSTks,, tia; sent Aesry ~ peg oeGi oi tie
stock designed ty- this city trom Albany Eastward
Ii this demand cc,iiaue$ We sex 10 hep fo. It
bat tbs, w shall he compelled 10 Psy the present
l'Ah Yyiccs ior beyi al the SPriUs. Ice " are
isp ric-i upon tie West ioT our sCP9ly, sri iae
number tAat cAa D., bio1chi forward week! Is
lui,ej hy The earn IL. ac,.,1y oi The railroads.
Facts interesting Il Ao;A cy Ali e4aslry rcsde-s,
viii L. found IN our Cattle Market Report TIE
sGvsnoc yc>;,risy ,poa iAa prc,s Of tie previous
NN \ ws$ c4usl 90 $l&eS-Yo,Aab,y uu;A mc-e.
Wees,,S SoSts 'Ac average price OF L6>i hulccAs
scld al -. n.,Ainl >lE[l&o Tor ous is, ss,s #
h,et ca,i', in Nev.lcrk, 2a1 iA4'. 10, dsy q
>Aovi supply.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

coiying large additions to bis army Another bat
tie is .aid to have been fought by II of Walker
men against 900 Costa Ricans, in which the latter
were defeated 18th loss OF 30 killed, the Walker
ties lo-ng Only two
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
Nesu2lork DAILY Iibm,re
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1855.
~ cnRRrspnNn,NrS

No notice b. taken Of Communications Whist
intended for Insertion be authenticated by tho
and address q the wreTO necessarily for puhce-
ton but - guarantee Of bis good r. III
we car not undertake rejected mnunoatorf.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24
RepubIicaa Documents.

Presidential Canvass Of unusual ssIheanos s"o1' 70
opeone of which the result must far TO de'efne ~h'he
Liberty or slavery be the rolesar Of our Nson@ eou
whether the wat unreoted regions oonhdod b. Providence TO
our eetnR shall be subdue1 ard cultivated by Intelligent hs
~ .,r,sp or by lssssd and blinded II most inpo
s, N. true bearings Of this be set forth aud df
f5 rot in the heat Of TIE struggle after every shall have
taken hi. position .nd resolved maintain l., bat now
while ue popular mind b messuraby calm aud
pprrelude.d In view Of these consideration, the
RepuLiioan Association Ia Washington City have issued
AMI will continue from time to Tins 10 publish the Do@'
important Speeches and Essays which have appeared sad sA
ppsu on the side Lsbor aud Human Rshs which they
rust tbo.e who the Republican will purchase for
ratuous circulation smons their friends and neshbers with
on eye to the struggle before These Speeches and Tracts
will be iept for sale at Tur TRIBUNE Office in NewYort at be
original prices
orders by mail otherwise solicited from clubs or
Individuals Those who In doubt as TO what will be e''t
should procure specimens Grst and thereo judge Among
the documents already for sale are: Preo. oo
Gov srwAKDs GEEAr srrEcH on THE INmt.
DiATE ADMISSION or KASsAs................ NC o. .
Per OoO. $40
HrNRY WILsOs's SPEECH oSKASsas............ % =
JoHS +. HALE's sPEEcH....................... p
SEwARDs ALBANY AND BUFFALO SrEECHEs..... 20 -
sr,,.rp,s F.N,uu Hall SrErcH.............. 20 Is
srw,pp,s Pr ynotru OKAIIoy................. - Is
RrruBLICAS ADDETsS (Geym0s) ).................
OFFICIAL PEocFEDINGs PITTsBURGH CONVEX
90
Foor's REAsoNsToR JOINING RErUELIcM PARTY 10 90
BLAiR's LETTERs TO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. 10 ~
THE Or 10 b'
kFIKtTUAL
CoLLAMFRs SrEFCH on kANsAs................. ~ -
WALpRoN's sPEEcH ON KANsAs.................. 70 -
HARLAN's SrTECH on NKANsAs.............".... - -
Address
GREELEY L McELRATH
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

Tie S;cAUey Charles MerS2n srv;vei S: New
Orleans o. NsSisy WITH aS1e. irom San JuAl -
he 10th. The dei,s, Of Co ScAlesiases Is e'n-
6Iuej. rA! q his u,r were Killed. Wskev :
ss,d to he in s'~1 FN~iCa. gOp.Peo'us. al X
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

The Canal Commissioners have decided 10 open
the Canals of this State on the 9TH Of May.