davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13

@k II. q. SCOVEL, IA
Fl DRUGGIST & APOTHECARI, "
West Of the Nashville Ian.
VgTHOLESALEand Retail dealer in D ugs Medicines
w Paints Oils, farTishes, Window Glass, Druggists
Glass Ware Stone Ware, Paint, Scrub BtBckng, fiocr
Artists, Marking Dusting Shaving JEWELS, Teeth, Grain
ing Stencil and Hearth Brushes
Periumery, Bears Oil Pomaie Ok Marrow Pocket
Hdkls, Extracts, Gaivsnic Curstiges, &C. &c.
10n GA LIS Lirseed O Just received aud selling at
OUU low cash prices by b. G. SCoVEL.
SnsA CALLS Paint Oil, tested and found good al only
DUO One-hslf the price OF Luseed Oil Painters have
now offer of the only lot in the city; think Of the econ
omy in large job. For sale by C. oCOFLL.
YN0 CALLS Spts TuTpentine, received aud selling at
HUI toe lowest cash prices by II. e. SCOELL-
0S0 LBS. Star Candies, received BY ,,,,r-r,
30 DOZ Perry Davis Pain Killer just received end for
OU sale ct the lowest prices 0y II. G. SCOHtL
Al REAMS Ssnd Paper "A Of which is considered the
l. ' , Ii. G. SGOvEL
S000 B8NBO and Arkansas Fishing Poles, Fisher
ZOOU men can PICK Tor themselves tor sale fy,p, 6y
$50 5gs !sssn5i PP'1A 81 just received Soap maker. can be
july3 II q. oEO1 bL-
nATFNT MEDiGIIS FEs.--A large aud very gene
Tai assortment Of the most popular Patent Medlcnes
many Of which are compounded in scientific manner and
members of the Medical Faculty possessing as much Cra-
tive power and eCaclous the eradication Of tlsease
compound ora naFF prescribed IL pioO O NHCn
we cite tee astonishing and increasing demand, by all
classes of the people the rich and the poor the high and
the low the BOND and the learned and IRE uuieaEn
ed for Justly celebrated and popular Family Medicines
among which are
Doctor JayDs's ESpecoran for Coughs Colds snd Con-
sumption. .,...,,,-, 80. p,o,, Purifier
Tonic YermiiJge and SanatiVs Pills.
AYERS Cherry Pectorsl, for Coughs, Colds, &c.
Williams Bslsam Wild Cherry and Wood Napths.
Fever and Ague Pills.
Vim. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
Rogers Ligerwort and Tar for Coughs, Colds and
| Bronchitis
Dr.. CIarks Syrup Wild Cherry and Tar, Tor Coughs,
| Colds, &C. 49,
Cowans Lythontrip,ic Tor diseases OF The Bladder Kid
news Stone in the Bladder Gravel weakness OF tie Loin
ProGpSus UJiri, &c. sc.
DR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment perhaps, sunsurpssssd
as an external application wounds bruises Sores TteU
ms ism bites poisonous insects and reptiles utcers cu,O-
mic scre eyes Group throat IcdOiereauz neuralgia
pies Inflammation Of the bowels, aud ague IN the breast
The ruusrs testimonials Of the curative powers OF this
cheap Medicine induces regard It as beng GUong the
| first Medicines of the day.
MarghaPs LiDmenti5 very cheap arlcis ana posees'
ses rather extraordinary powers in the cure OF sweeney IN
| horses as wei! Us srrains and bruises, &c.
Hureys ne Sarsapanlla is attracting The attention OF
| the people
ali lie above mentioned popular Medicines, together with
SuitiSs ;aISs eve O"''' - D'D ~ Il. SUOVEL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13
GG5 Reward.

ANYWAY on The II b ustG3t, from the SUBJ a.
Is scriber Of Rallv Hill, Hsury county, mulattO *
Boy named Jack, about years old, about feet -
ilcbeshig stout and we'll made toierabe quick spoken
had on tne Black Sack Coat of CLOTH Steel Mixed Err
mine Pants end fine Silk Hat | will give reward O
s25 to any person spPrehendng said boy and eonhne him
In isi SO hat geE him.
deczI-1mtrw&w DUNCAN hoRAE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13
{. Il, FELLOWS y

CHEAP WALL PAPER.
OF every description by the hundred piece, or single
| } Room Window Paper Testers, Fire Scrsens 6ey dc.
ChslD for cQsh az lnol4I W. w FINN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13
$l40, 0OOl!l!I
10000 Dollars

Will be distributed according 70 tie following Macadse
Scheme.
10000 Numbers coo PTiEesl
Prizes PAYABLE IN Eul without LrCuu ion.
sE- ONE PRIZE TO EVERY 20 TICKETS. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13

0000 B8NBO and Arkansas Fishing Poles, Fisher
ZUUU men can PICK tor Themselves for sale by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13
WALLACE u wINGFIELD.
General Commission Merchants.
STATE RIGHTS.

ua:a is own Internal trade dc but strengthen
tie constitution 10y regulating the internal man. it is neoes
10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13


an REAMS Ssnd Paper "A of which is considered the
4 " best make iu the United States for sale By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-13

9s0 LBS Potash jus. received. Soap makers eau be
iTIv9 L. G, SCOYEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

words. directing and forrpios ucs'culable masses
o, thought and shaping the future-if not the
pr sent-n their plastic hands while he SITS isnO0ie
,,d insignificant at home with no word TO uNer oil
INDIGNATION AZ the Outrage done TO his native State
by South Csrons, no struggle TO make 'or TUG soy
Of Slavery within it's ancient limits no euor'' gene
rous though desperate. to avert the run Oh MS
country. Cold-blooded and calculating as Mr. WIN
throp is believed TO be-, one can hardly CONCEIVE
of his finding relief for bis personal grelS and Poh''
cal dsappointments in doing his endeavor TO ay lne
North bound and bleeding, at the feet OF the SOUTH
and to deliver up to the tender merces OF Inc
ssvemasters. the fate of his children forever This
certainly is not victory, sud is most unnatural re-
vepce. At any rate, it makes an odd ending
Of public life for the descendant of the Founder
of Massachusetts, Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
TO THE REPUBLICANS,
AND FRIENDS OF FREEDOM AND THE
RIGUTS OF WHITE LABOR.

The events of tho ast few weeks are full a nstruo-
ton and encouragement TO you. You have seen tho
Slave Democracy utterly routed in Iowa, Maine aud
Vermont, by such unparalleled reverses of votes Ms in
dictate the firm establishment therein Of tho principles
Of Constitutional Liberty of Speech, Of the Press and
of the Territories Of the COnfederacy. In Pennsyvs-
MIA you have witnessed in the election OF minor Stats
officers, that Democratic stronghold fercssy as
ssuted BY the Friends Of Freedom 10 drive H. de-
tenders to the most stupendous frauds the most rcck
less briberies, the wholesale importation of foreign
voters, and the most hum1iating alliances win meo
who have unfortunately had position enough to leads
large portion Of the American party INTO support Oh
the corrupt designs Of the Buchanan ProSlavery Head
ers Of that State. With all these wicked and wpnr-
chilled aida the result shows the annhlaton Of mons
than eight thousand Of our opponents majority on then
State ticket and, the returns indicate, decided
majority If the popular vote given for Members Of
Congress.
The four preceding Presidential elections have
shown the remarkable fnct that, on the average,
30 co more citizens Of Pennsylvania have votei ff
President than have exercised the franchise u, thr
State election held in October The election asl he'd
there has convinced the honest portion of tue Amer
lean party that corrupt ProSlevery leaders have soh
them to the SIayeocracy. An equitable and perfecs
union 81 all meh opposed TO S!avery-Extesson o."
been Effected, ard there 10 in our minds Ehlc doubt
bat the vote Of the keystone State viii be gwen by
decided majority on the ith Of November nen,
against the aidsrs and abeors of the scheme TO ese
human bondage OF the poor white man, - wen NJ
tie regroes, national institution over or us1ces
led Territories.
Intelligence received from Maine, New Hsmp-a"''
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode blAEd, Connee'Tu-
Micle,n, Illinois, Wiscon-in, Iowa, Ohio, iae'D''
New-Jersey, California. and every part OF h~ a''',
indicates the overwhelming triuT'ph OF The e"n''
RepGblcn institutions. bssed Oh The Dceiar"i'' y
Irdepe end instituted by TO Constitution, ose
the UBIQUITOUS designs Of Slavery prOtagsnd'se'
struggle Is admitted to be narrowed ~ treinoa' ~
Buchanan and the patriotism OF mss in the A'ns''.,
organization il daily indicating iAe noble sacfino,
party pr judcep upon the altar cf .hcir couuT,
| tiny Their reward Will he to witness It's etho"'
vaIcss in all the arts of peaceful prOgress, am
! general diffusion q Intelligence nnd 'iftcc snf*e
| eitizens Of all coalitions il life. -.
Whether f. e. labor thall make Our TerrilAHe '".
With happiAtss ard plenty, or slave labor ne =.
aevd 10 throw over them it, black pail OF ma'c'b
tiny and poverty. Is to be determined al the $3.50
election. Tie principles % whioa the kofs'"''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

Mr.. Yeadon, editor Of the The Charleston Courier.
writes to that journal an account of an interview
with Mr.. Fillmore at Buffalo, from which We take
the follow ng extract:
have the satisfaction Of being able to state on
Mr.. Fillmores own authority, from bis own lips, thai
NE - AGAINST RLPEALISG THE NEBRASKA KANSAS ACT
or RESTORING The MISSOURI COMPROMISE LiSE;AsDB
UTTERLY OPPOSED TO AsY FURTHER AGITATI0s OF
TIE SLAVERY QUESTION, and for restoring harmony
and giving permanent repose and peace TO our nov
distracted country liz AGREED, TOO WITH NE THAT
NE AND BUcHAsAs Al TAX NORTH WERE fi0HTNG
FOR Zach OTHERS BATTLE, AND WERE wAGIsG COM
MON WAR AGAINST THE COMMON ENEAY that were seek.
ing 10 poison political Eden with the serpent, and
destructive element of political Free Soilism.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

We have. from the beginning OF this canvass, ELL.
dasvored TO keep alive in the minds OF our readers
:. rosl;zpo sense of the fact that Mr.. Buchanan
may 10 c,ec,ed the next President of the United
States We are fully aware, and have tired 10 Keep
or- readers 40 too of the great advantages he pos
uses in having the whole machinery of tae Govern
INF worked for his benefit, IN having the noble
army of oeeholders (maryrs they might be called,
.rsr the excavations their profits have had to sub
mi, 70 for his benefit srrayed on his side, snd es-
noc;.rv from his reckoning among his supporters
ho undivided Saye-mastery of the South. who have
decided every Presidential Election or nearly SO,
l., ,hrovng their cato niDe-tals into the scale.
". have set these things in order before our
r,,scr. that they might not LOOK on with folded
hands. expecting to see Col Fremont carried mo
a., White House on rowery beds of ease; although
~, bs,s slvays expressed our confidence OF his tri
un,nb,l procession ,hither on the Fourth of March
newt pny;ded his sdhennts were willing to fight
70 vim the prize hard enough and long enough, in
. u,;,;t equally removed from blind confidence and
binder despair.
pr, csrsfnI As We have tried TO be to comprehend
,,1 s,,-ec;s.e al the causes which might lead TO
NJ Encbsn.n's success, we confess We had never
though, Of the one which Nh Robert c. wintarOp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

We print to-day the statement of THOMAS O..
MIA, with respect to Col. Fremonts career and ser
vices in that country. 1t is perspicuous and
forcible tribute to the signal merits and heroic qnal
tiles of the Pathfinder. Mr.. Larkn was appointed
Consul by President Polk, and has always, we be-
lieye, been Democrat; but now, with nearly
every other resident in California at the time of the
Conquest, whether American European or Next
can, he enthusiastically supports Col. Fremont.
Such testimony he gives ought not at this day to
be needed; but since there are partisans 20 rcck-
less as to distort and disparage COL FremOntS SER
vices because he is the Republican candidate, we
are glad to heap evidence on evidence of his con-
duct and his worth, as proved in the most trying
ANN. rux.ncips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

There will be meeting at o'clock to-day at
Hope Chapel o. Ladies who are willing to do some
thing toward clothing the destitute and suffering
women and children of Kansas. Mrs. c. j. IL.
NICHOLS, late of Kansas (who is not Mrs. GoVc
Nichols, will explain the extent and urgency Of the
need which this movement is intended to satisfy
Gov. ROBINSON Of Kansas viii alse bs present,
ready to make any further explanation that may BE-
REQUIRED. We trust those Ladies OF our city who
are willing to give even 80 n uch as days labor
toward relieving the most undeserved and unavoid.
able distresses Of the People Of Kansas, viii all DO
present. Let no hesitation or timidity keep any
awsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

Having, in an hour Of thouehtle.sness or careless
nes. selfto the support of Mayor Woods
r. election, The Hroh seems to feel some reluctance
al Withdrawing from that unfortunate positiOn-in-
tatipg in this the bad example OF those distinguished
financial gentlemen who were bed, by methods and
for reasons IS to which the public still gropes in
the dsrk, to place themselves in the sane ques ion-
sb'e position before this community rs supporters
Of Mayor Wood Tie Herald besitstes a. taking
the manly ard magrSnimous part Of openly admit
ting IFS error, AID Tenouncng the supper. of can
dldats whose election caunOt but reflect such deeI
rsproacb On the city as place IN which honesty i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

The decision of the Court of Appeals, by which
the long-moOted questions concerning the jurisdc-
ton of the Marine Court of the City and the powers
Of it's General Term are finally settled, has been
heretofore referred to in our columns. We PRINT
the opinion of the Court, which was delivered by
Mr.. Justice Mitchell, in full this morning 1t re-
views the whole history of the Marine Court, and
comments upon the various interpretations of the
statute of 1853 which have prevailed. 1t cannot
fail to interest many lawyers and the numerous ti-
gants who have had the fortune to come before the
august tribunal, the limits Of whose power are once
for all now fixed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
From The Commercial Advertiser
A,rvp,cAn PAPER HANGINGS.-AwARD BY THE

ssTITUTHWe are always gao 70 notice inc FtV
res OF In domestic nAuactuTcs aud -ec "a
vbsn suc6 impoy effected in our own city i"s
T,neh have Hitherto bee deemed too skfU In the nsIuia
tu OF Paper Hngns 70 be rvsled by the os
men any other patton and In this coun' the fhade
Papers, but have at least one establishment IN
sob beats tho Phi sdelphians Speci-
mems of foreign and domestic Paper HASctss may
be seen and compared the Store Of MesTs THOMAS FAYE
Co No q; Broadway and venture 10 alter examining
them those by messrs FAYE Co.
are quite equal to French beauty Of design and accuracy
Of finish md much superior the best products of the Pha-
delpbs factories have under our notice
FAYE Co.'S Fresco Papers Paftic.ry admirable Ihc
awarded TO them the American Institute for the beat spec
FsiY THOMAS FAYE Co.,
lnporters Msnufacturers of Paper Hsnginss,
No. 81 Brnadwsy. New. Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

The great market. place Of New-York for the sale
of beef cattle was overlooked yesterday; the
number on sale being over 1900 which was about
700 or 800 in excess of the demand. The prices
of first class beeves were equal to 10 cents pound
for the meat, while ordinary qualities were sold at
8 to cents. The cattle market is very dull, and
we see no probability of higher prices this Fall
Nearly 5000 head of bullocks have been received in
the city within the last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
DIR. TURNBULL,

OcuLIs AURIsr,
(ETom London,)
1t the Everett House. Union square where he ms5 be
syked-
Okiee bours from q IN to p. m.
From The London Times.
number OF scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday he
hoese OF Dr Turnbu witness the results produced BY
v-oess recently discovered BY the Doctor aud spped Ia.
Of
DEAixKss AND BLINDNESS
Between twenty and thirty patients attended many Of
dumb
WAL thcI Deafness had been cured by the spp
DR- TvRsbULL's RriEDfs;s.
.ho what appears singular IT, that whether the disease
depended paralysis Of the auditory neTve rupture OF tbs
sympenuu obstruction OF the internal passages rof las
been obi sned, complete effected without decay pain
teeonvoaience
te. patients who represented that they had been COM
eeteiy elisd, sad that they could
A.. Sks PERFECTLY WELL
We with the Hessrs Chambers that III, TCaysvIL
ma BY paenee aud ingenuity obtained sEAsp csf;ar
sneos<nents AID me thoas calculated II
CURE CASES OF DEASkE4s,
As neXc l..l,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

The Academy Of Music was half filed last night
by very respectable meeting in favor of the Hon.
James r. Whiting for Mayor j. j. Phelps was
appointed President An address and series Of
resolutions were adopted, and Mr. Whiting made
long speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

Or. Harris, the Physician n-Chief at Quarantine,
informed tie Commissioners of Emigration yester-
day that yellow fever bad disappeared in that lnst
tuition, and the Hospital wards oppropr ated to that
malsdy had been closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
Aew9lork Daily Gribn,re
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1856.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
f.. d. BRONSON, Murray What State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

hOsnETrER's BrrTERs.-1hc success of Hos
sr sssssle stomach Bittes In cuIins Dyspepsia Lscr
upeftins health and tone In thc sys'cr cT-2,rg
ppt sne cnhvcnns he animal spirits swithouts pa-a
"a 49,, OF medicine sod by all Orocefs Dr. Si''s
~ pVIs noisfsrrkS SNIrH Proprctors PiltsburSi.
Mesi- bAssts PAX, Broadway snd Daan.-st - olr
Nbob see Agents for the East ~ ~ 49,
FALL booIS.-W ATKINS, No. ia Fulton-st.,
has hand splendid assortment, of po,r'
suissbe for thu present. season, Also BoI Bors Ss
Of very superior quality Of his uAuuf,.t-e - ~
duabe; WAltsfkooF FisuING and IUxltNc BoorS AMI n
Ole articles In hi. line Of bGsnes. '' ''- 49,
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA is three times
The ,,rsnstb the common Mssncss aud Ia eoD- o ,
a., t.se -Four Erst Pre- MUM silver medals suA W VI,
awarded being the best Ina the r9srSc, - ,ic Lv
81. nynss.s generally aud wholess by tic lfr,s
~ r J. H"ssANo. Phi.lrl,.t,
DNIps's EXCELSIOR lSDIlBlE lNR WITHOUT
p.r,,..rtoS-Ths Article has been much rrrr.vca
uoe LIT OF Angus; sd ~ h"" "-'i - ss H@-o 49,
gsrn'et o. It's ...
sVPrpfcRtrY ovFs sNF oTtLt.
ussi according directions fSi sao " ~ '.o Fi'
Sis,,onens IN tine United states ,s.,v Nv
Ts.Dokvs DAu0. Co., maasssSssTtas S.a'.'ae" NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

To the above string Of assertions by our lead
ing commercial organ Of Slave Democracy We op.
pose the following summary of facts, every one oil
which is substsntated by volumes of unimpeacha-
BILE testimony, much of it judically extracted from
reluctant witnesses by the Congressional lnvesti-
eating Committee:
!. The men who devised, suggested urged, aud
carried the repeal in the Nebraska bill of the Mis-
souri, Restriction on Slavery Extension had already
determined that SlarGry shOuH at Ill hazards be es'
taJiished in Kansas See On this point the evidence
of the Rev. Frederick Starr for five yesrs and Q
half the pastor ofthc Presbyterian Church IN Veg
ton, Missouri, and who personally heard Senator
Nchison, in the Winter Of 1872, in public ad-
dress Mt Weston, declare that the Missouri Re
striction should be repealed, and continue
"What win you do if tho Missouri Compromise il
Let repealed VIII Yen cit down here at home and
Kermit TIE sf,fs, the niseerercs, ne cattle, the
min of the North 10 into Nebraska and take up
n csc fertile par,s, OF your negroes and depre
catc the value Of your slaves hCre1 know YOU well;
i know what You will do; you know low 10 protect
Your interests; your own rifles will FREQ You from
such nei hborS, and secure your property. You will
90 there with your slaves, aud you will stay thore
with them even if tho Missouri Compromise is not re-
moved You " III 20 in there il necessary, with the
b01oSef aid with Hccd But We will repeal tbs Com
promise. | irouA so0gc- so ne 'rkoic Of Nebraska
irHSre1 times ia nc bottom u HELL tam 10 sec 4 a
Free Stale"
This wss more ilSp year previous to the pas
ssre a. the N,brsska bin. snd Is the t,y.ucte to all
,hs, lisa followed. Strineitow and Others made
sin sr statements ia huudrcd instances. On the
loth of Juue ie5J Just after the Nebraska ball had
passed aud befprea single Eastern immigrant bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

VERY CHEAP HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODs.-E.
" HAUcHwAUT Nos 5Si and t6S Broadway respectfully IN
forms hi. and that he 70 remove IN
week. his stores on Broadway ana
and having in preparation In Europe ana ms own
New Goods Intended for the opcnns nae
decided dispose Of his present stock Of CHINA glass
PLATED WARE CUTLERY, and Gas FIXTURES OF reduced
prices. A general reduction will be made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30
emergencies
"FxrsSsIox or ShAvERy."-The repeal

mrxr,ss,ox or SLAvrRY"-The repeal Of the Missouri
Coapromi.e extended Slavery Kansas Just as e&-
tended over New York. Connecticut and Massachusetts,
enabled the people have Slavery not they pleased
The the above mentioned States and o. al me Sss
have this right and had it from the fret Under is
zion has excluded about ball OF tho States Al
which il originally existed 1t will be excluded from more DC
restored to from whichit is now easuaca s
m. peope of Territory exclude it, me work done
eaeetuay When Congress decree lite exclusion goes o,
from the whole North Territory now conrprsns ,ue
Ohio Indians Illinois Micisan an ,
thrived until Territories organized INTO
which II dwnded and died In 1880 the same pinGpe
sppsd b the Comprome the Territories OF Ctso snd
Mrsco Five have since elapsed ana now
slaves are found in those TerItones fropsDy not
20 II there arc To- and these will be free almost to GER
nty In 1854 the principle wa. applied 70
Nebraska Two have since elapsed and how ns
are 20 be und there In Nebraska, none in hsnsas so2t IS
many rs when the Territory organized When WI nsio
pIbcsns their conductors learn TO trust n pep
When will they that Freedom 10 mere sSie ~ thet ma
i'm snvwbere else The mocrscy will endesvor 10 en-
lisht. n them on the subject next Tuesday c-,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

SINGERS SEWING MACHNE-SPERD AND PER
YIcrIoA CohBMED.-We selling Sewing MACHINES
for family sewing quilting and other light work, which com.
p.ete stitches esoh turn Of the driving wheel Also Inn
proved Machines making Eve four three stitches at each
revolution b. clearly demonstrated that other kind
Of Sewing Machine before the public in comparison with
these, be usod without positive loss. .
l. NJ. SNGER & Co., No. 323 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

Our LAIs srvLEs OF Fall and Winter Garments are now
ready, and on sale :,
fabrics imported by and confined 70
and best styles early call will besu
full ngs will DO of before the season fairly begun
Tho Stock CLOTHS CAssTMEREs and NEsTfSes IL our
Custom admitted be the largest and bos selected
-s~setv ever az posed In this city. D. DEvLIE Co,
'' = Nos. 2e 20 and 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN MATERIAL
New Patterns
New Styles.
For sale by the porters only,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

At ARTHUR DONNELLY's-

No. 90 Bowery-
Are now offered,
CARPETINGs and OIL CLoTHs.
OF sres variety rarity aud beauty received from England BY
the last arrivals
TREES AND PLANTS.-PARSONs g. Co., Flush
Ing T. offer for sale large of Trees and Plants
tor the street the the orchard the garden aud he
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