davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-18
THE ENGLISH AND RUSSIANS.

1t Is but few weeks SINCE Russia and the Rnsisas
were only alluded 10 in the British journals IN terms Of
e1ecrstion ard contempt; but are glad ~ zoe that
this national hostility has not survived the CONCLUSION
OF peace. At dinner given at London on The 18th
inst by the Army and Navy Club ~ Gen. Williams Of
khis, the festivities and speeches of the evening
closed in the naIn neI stated in the following extrao
from the report Of The London Times.
Geiefs Ptoctor propOsed "the heath Of General
MuiaVisfi, The COMMANDING officer Of the RasSsn
uocps before haIs." The tOasts which they had
received had referred to friends and country.
men, This toest was tha. of one who was our enemx.
DE trusted that there wss no present ~ho wsuld
Lot oe reaoy 10 es innate true nerlt wherever E,and
10 GO boior 10 brave man and 50 disr, ~hether
Iehd u ioe. lie felt ga isfed that tha toast Soulk
,tsnd well on its own merits, and be woult simply
propoee the health Of General Marasi-ff"
he toast wa drank with aOt oiaary elthusasoa
sn0 with loud and prolonged cheering.
Gen WIliams, in replying to the toast, said: IN
rslpg to return thanks for the honor which hs =,
cone 10 roy friend, Gen. Muavieh, can a. ure ,os
mat never performed duty more grateful 70 my
heart. believe that in Il military prfsrN m-and
WIZ NOT except any country on the face Of the extb
there Is not one who adO'ns that Or f.ss ON hiSN,
than Gen. Mnravief lCbeersl. He Is " man T ~
on. time" Loud cheerrl He Is one VI the most ap-
v,o"D mo Ions, Dlave, ana kind men in exss.ense.
riom tbe very moment that entered his caunp al
0ough we had inflicted very sever. 10. ses on his army
We were received with charm, frankness, and dc.
Ggn. f, "hleh 81 gentlemen feel When they receive
nieIc H ne neeived Us in hS camp ss nrade-, and
M'bohs we were treated with the greatest kindasss
may ne said that, to be sure, such chvalry w.s 20
De expected from such high quencrs; but when ten
you that he was equally kind and humane to toe Turt
10 'he Turkish soldier TO the slfeIing, starving ht
who went out to deliver themselves up tha. day. tocn
think you will give ch-er for Gen. douravie6.
tGrea. ciserinsl. Eom that moment eyery az.
isIgt ment which humanity could suggest, and which
tie mort extensive CoInpi,sariat cooid oxa.,t~
wss carried out lIiearl. They clothed aod rect,hcd
the Turks lHearl. As children Of the Dc~est
acme Of o. .hese Turks sold their clio hes, not to boy
Hear, hear They ted and were ?ea;, 1 Ike chS
ortn Of the Desert T. HeN, hear" and cheer.l. Z
Shb 10 saS slso word respecting The arny OF Gen.
n nopfsvtn-,sst sqlsnda Amy y-tAst AMY OF pol.
anea ''eeL assure yoo !: bss snsnlSteD:. Ixss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

4 (NCA ARABIC. a fine article, for sale by
W 5WsI. j. ARMSTRONG,
Inl6 139 Market sreeta
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

a General Assortment
OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints OILS varnIsles Dyestufs
" brushes, Notions etc, etc., always hand the
tnS2 BRInCH CoRSEh DRuo SruRE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

MISCELLANEOUS.
CON.St ..HP1TOY sLTGCESStt.LLI 1I3E.d
Y'ED R1r
INHA =AII0N
nnnInApE pED VAP ORs-.

ItY JOHNSON STEWART ROSE NJ D.,
foS.T G rs tSS.4 iS e. s Yo5S f'''
fo,. J,i.cases ef. the itags.
IN this a-c of Iro.ress medical sctgnSe has contributed
/ her fa sslGre to the general welfare an,l that Mhch
resprnen the brightest Jewel In her dadr'n is her
ssz' ''''' 81 MEDfGXTED vApoR 1SuAIATIoN,
The most absurd not:o.s narrow-minde prrisces,
tCinptibe ignorance, and Eln!uStls nave lone ex
ps:@oR m 's as pSseians have compounds
70 be taken into the to cure as+s o. 1s lnnFs
hope for the only enough OF It were
Tscetaele of ~ tis Is soon relfred unit perform
functions and te health Injured All must
sa. Sf @ fiaT5sS e. IN sss siSs hnaS as ;
Iame Of r"lC sense DO you not apply mSH9ne % @ GlEeS,y
and Trot Diseases IL, that medicines In the form OF NaroF
are applied directly the lungs where the disease exists;
the stomach Is thus leii iSFltetJ IES % M VI
health, b. administering to 1t healthy, l-siyinG ooI-
The means, tOo brought within the Teacl Of ALL the
of administering the Napers being SO snis tha
friendship and affection tends so nucho ai tie PhyS
The inlai!ng method soothing, safe and speedy, and
the administration OF medicines In SUCH mun
nor and produce their the seat of the isensc. I.s
practical destined To rcvoluonEe the opinions OF
the medical world and establish i'e entire cNr"Oy I" Eo
sumption. -, -, W..
cases. embrace at Tie advantages Of lnalaton ami
longer aprly medicine to the unodendng stomarii
claim I:,laOn place amongst the precious gifts tHt
nature given us that sour days may be long in
'ns a' Ai,t; or n REFIiGE FOR TIE coNsuarTIvE
4 method not only RATIONAL but smplc safe and efr"-
Clous.
To many of my professional brethren throughout the
nnn tender my acknowledgements for their frank a'd
manly cou:se in testifyin the merits OF Inhalation shall
he pleased cooperate witthem in offering to tue Inflicted
the blessings scatel Napor Inhalation in the treatment
Of Consumption
One myself, in answer to those claiming to have
introduced, practice and to the tribe Of natoEs, w
with lrazen mpudencc claim their both wrote
Inhalation and practiseE 1t l8 years! The aIR
rats It'll medical agents employed, achieved
only partial success therefore did I clGn for 1t then
the miraculous powers which long practice has since cl'n
BLEED give Proof Of this may lie found in my MorS
pub!sic4l IN 1Sia.
FROM, the Lungs, II lost any flesh, have cough,
night swcnis Hn turns wlnt and how much they cX
;ccinrne what OF their stonacls AMI bowels
necessary medicines apparatus, &C., will be forwarded
to- any part -.
pa;ic,lts report themselves comvaleEccEt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02
MIsCEI.I4A NEOU5S.
CONNIE lOIAI. COLLEGE,
TERAIS

For Fall CourSe inciMJiHg UY departments Of L3ooE
EcepinS Lectures Ghd iietiWDRstip, itrtiridbLg in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

DARDoTTEis WORM SUGAR DROPS.
pleasant and eicacious remedy for Worms children.
Put up in the form OF fine candy avoiding the disagree.
able taste ofSermfngc generally. Price s5 PER box.
Sold by \, II. LOGAN & CO.,
uec2l, 7fInrna
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02
GOING NORTH.

GOING sOUTII-The s.1OA N. Train will connect nj San
usSy with Morning Train from Toeo nj Aonroevle with
Shelby junction with Cincinnati Express from CIeyeand ut
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pittsburgh, ami ut
Newark with the West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad
The S9a p NJ Train will SnndusEy with stSHm
Bay City DctrOit MonrOevlc with western Train
q. T. X. RI at Shelby Junction at 521 p ~ with the Mail
Train G. O. G. IL c. Columbus CncnMRt; at hlans-
field Junction 5'60 r. NJ. with Fast train on O. p r. r.
Pittsburgh, and Mt Newark with East anu west Night
Trains Central Olio Il. u.
GOING NoRTII-The O. &c Frnin will make close con-
uecnn ut Newark with Mail Train from lcair on c. Q. X.
r.; Mansfield junction With ExQress for pttsburEh; Mt
shelby Junction at 10 10, with Cincinnati h1preSs Tor
Cleveland Buffalo New York. and Mt Monrnevlle with
Mail Train z. &. r. road to Toledo, Chicago. &c.
21OPM Train will connect Mt Newark with Express from
Genital Ohio oa; Mansfield Junction with
Past Train pittShurgh ut Shelby function at sl
Cleveland; ntMUnroevie With Night
Express Toledo and Chicago and ut SRndusky with the
'D'' ~ J. II. ROBINSON, snp't.
sanduslsy, Aug. =. 1855. sepl5-f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02
Hear! Hear!! Hear!!!
GREAT REDuCTIONl GREAT REDUCTIoSll

iti4 NOIIClG.
ON and after the fFs Of January rroxg9 the nreseu.
james a. FetEer retiring from The nrm
Alpersous indebted will please call and make
without delay and those having claims against the firm
will rrEseiit them FOR adjustment.
December 81. 1865.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

0.IF HGNDRED B4RREZS FL0UR.
>. cSr SITS received and for saleby ...... ...5...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

~. nm fI1,r4g In IQdies ieDtfyf0ieit 20
-
TNIyE pROpRIETOEs take great pleasure In cxnrcssIng
their tiaLs for the gratifying and unprectdrntcd sue
ccs which have marked tie their since
] y, meet III Tie 1Sosf e5aiS;S manner: the
jIICTs iein,d for I.c1igtk md
II oiiS ~ tr,fisiRs e great practical
Of die Ir.Ecinn( in heavy Innkiug and tonlncr.
ii sistl Jy t,IncTtt and rSSni5IsHetl gentle
mon has enabled nam 10 bring to degree Of perfection
of TSI;STISCf ROOM hv oral exercises
Nor "a ATSrSfSED nY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Each
iI! his new is drilled ut the DESK aGjrij
min snlv steD lit lc has mastered the whole routine
Of M Accountants duties as Thoroughly as though he had
ssrr.i M, niDTsDftceaiiD In sOna IrJe CoHlmerciIL
J5s. y,,I tts nil altering and rrrr.iuus
hin,,lers ar, ii, !, great measure, ti!ss!pates.
In i1on to our engage cIt of accomplished Assist
ants VIE have also secured tile services Of some OF tile
mns ennt Lecturers in Ohio to lecture oil commercial
,ogrss n'ir sA'''N"'
here l; It embraces every ;n connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY EOnE Keeping, will free and full discussion Of
it, Scientific prrpIGs-LectCs upon Commercial History
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

fSF ae1iiSS faa taat IL Idlss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02
The Wheeling Instrumental Mu-

Co-Partnership.
u. MARSH has thIs day associated with linn NJ r. way-
c man. the purpose Of transactng the wholesale
retail Boot and Shoe slness at the old StanUfJ E.AIash
No. 3d. Monroe street, next door Greer OFT Co..
the firm of MARSH & NNAYliAN,
July 1st, 1855. ju0o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

RECOMMENDATIONS DY PHYSICIANS.
We, tie undersigned practitioners In medicine, chcerfuy
and heartily recommend; r Roses method OF trchtinS dts
eases Dr Lungs Throat, the hes; and mos: elTectu-
"a; Ica practice Our co'iNct!nns
are based upon avur Of patients, c0nr-
ronslmivcs restored TO vigorous health after few
nons treatment by Hose. In t!.c above named dis
cases the application u! Net.cued Napurs n!ai.d direct
Is Lungs Eay Justly considered great boon 10
suffering humanity rendering Consumption perfectly cAra-
IIc disease.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

FOUNDRY PIG IRON. -E------=T :
tS0 TONS Homecoming Foundry Iron for sale ty
Ou nug9 GILL & CO. Water st. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-02

FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, DuTTER, &C.
Nt}ANTED-The snlsc bers will purchase or make liberal
advances oil consignment TO baltimore, Phadelphta
or New few York, OF flour, wecnt rye oats, corn, barley
clover and timothy seeds. Also butter CsuI pickel and
esss;e ssse GILL 8 CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

We learn from The New- Orleans Creole Of the
9th ult that Col. Z. j. G. Kewen, special agent
of the Nicaraguan Government in the Southern
States, has left New Orleans for Alabama, Missis
sppi and Georgia, in the hope of recruiting men
enough for Walkers service to "wak over the
Central American track" That being done, all
that the gallant Colonel desires is that "he South
should send few thousand negroes to Nicaragua
"-the institution of Slavery now being reestab-
" lished there after which 81 the whole of the
"Ceniral American States will bloom and blossom
as the rose" But it should not be forgotten that,
il the negroes are all that is necessary in order to
produce this roseate condition of things, they can
be procured great deal cheaper in other markets.
In Louisiana they will bring $1,000 or $1,000,
while from the coast of Africa they could be i'm
ported at a cost of $3.50 each, duties, risks and
Losses by the way included. Or why not enslave
The natives of the country The captive Nicara-
Cuaps, Guatemalans and Costa Ricans, taken in
arms against Walker, would make capital bondmen
DO doubt. Let the fllbusters ponder this sug-
eestOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

Con Smith. in command Of the United States
DRAGONS 10 Kansas, writes to the War Depart
,oent that, in consequence Of the restoration Of
neace in that Territory he proposes TO leave there
a ,ousdron of dragons and company Of infantry,
n gusrd the State prisoners, and to withdraw
the rest of the troops for operations against the In
dams
However urgent may be the necessity Of punish
inc or restraining Indian aggressions, we think the
duty Of protecting Kansas against Border-Ruffian
nyasions is still more imperative; and what secu-
rty is there that the moment the United States
trocs- are withdrawn, the Border Rufians will not
muster for new raid upon Lawrence, upon the
destruction of which they have so much set their
hearts
The speedy departure for Nicaragua, announced
BY some of the letters from Kansas, of that old fill
buster Titus, with the larger part of the ragamufns
whom Geary had enlisted into the service Of the
United Ststes-to have an apology to feed them,
and il is to be hoped for the sake of keeping them
out Of mischief, and to deprive them of any excuse
for robbng and stealing-wil no doubt 60 far to Sc
cure the internal peace Of the Territory but if the
Federal troops are removed, what is to prevent a
new invasion from Missouri Nothing, that we see,
except the Shsrp's Rifles in the hands of the Free
ctsta man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

Some time since we published letter from MIR.
Elwood Fisher, in which he argued that the eec-
ton Of Fremont as President, as it must be by a
minority of the entire popular vote cast, would be
Substantially unconstitutional, and thF the States
opposed to him would be fully justified in refusing
10 recognize him as President. What does Mr.. Ell
wood Fisher think of the election of Buchanan by
minority vote y Is he of opinion that Mr.. Buchan-
an thus chosen is not constitutional President,
and that the States opposed to his election would
bs justified in refusing to recognize him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The SPEAKER announced the Standing Commit

The SIEAhER otouunS NVuim"-
tees.
They are nearly the same those Of the first ses-
sion The only changes in the principal Committees
are Mr. Oliver of Missouri Elections, instead OF Mr..
Savage; Mr. Howard on Wsys and Means, instead OF
Mr. Billipgburst; Mr.. Fuller Of Maine on Commerce,
instead of Mr.. Mcqueen; Messrs. Garnett and Nc
Queen on Revolutionary Claims, instead of Messrs.
Smith of Virginia and Fuller Of Maine; Mr.. Allen IN.
stead of Beel ON Agriculture; Messrs. Sherman and
Csdw aader on Foreign, instead of Messrs Bayley aud
Matteson; Mr.. Smith of Virginia on Territories, in
stead of Richardson; Mr.. Hodges on Roads and Can
ais, instead of Hughston
Mr. Matteson has been appointed Chairman OF the
Committee on the District of Columbia, vice Msacham,
deceased. ~,
The Gueetion of Mr. Whitfelds admission as Dele
gate from Kansas has been resumed.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Ohio proposed that the further
consideration of the subject be postponed till Tuesday
when il shall be finally acted on and no motion there
after relative to it TO be in order.
Mr.. GRANGER wished to offer a resolution ap'
pointing Daniel Waldo as Chaplain.
Mr.. PHELPS suggested that members should forth
with proceed to draw for the choice of seats.
Mr.. GROW and his friends insisted on proceeding
with the Whitfield case.
The Yeas and Nays were frequently taken on mo-
tons made by Whitields advocates, to sdjourn for
ca of the House. &ctheir desires being to stave on
present acten thereon.
Mr.. HUMPHREY MARSHALL claimed his consti
tuition al right to have the Presidents Annual Message
read but the Speaker overruled his demand, on the
ground that Whitftlds case bad priority. Mr. Mar
shall appealed from the Speakers decision, pending
which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

We observe that some of the organs of the So
called Democratic Party charge the Republican
Members of Congress with delaying public
business in the House. This is tOerably impudent,
imust be confessed. motion is now pending
on which the Republicans are anxious to take the
final vote, but that step is prevented by the
factious opposition of the Administration Members,
who persist in interruptiDg the regular course Of
business by every device known to Parliamentary
tactics. Which is it, the Party which thus resists
taking vote, or that which is ready and urgent in
the desire to take it, that should be held respon-
sibe for the delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
MARINE DISASTERS.

PROVIDENCE, Thursday, Dec 4, 1870:
The bark Emwood. Capt. Clark, from 'aiparalso
for Boston, went ashore Race Point Ligh aaing
the heavy blow lat light. She is on the souh Pa''
lyug on her side little above lo~ water marx
the sea making complete breach over her she .Aes
little water yet, but viii have TO discharge oeiofe
getting OF.
The brig Morning Star from Best for the Sandwich
Islands dH patched by the Missionary Board, Is a. an
chor pear Race Point ust clear Of the breakers Ihee
dsnaer of her going ash but is too rough 10
20 out to her yet IT.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Dec. I.
The schoc ner Lydia b. Cowperhsaite, OF Shares-
ton for New York ashore yesterday al Aosecom
The vessel is in good order and high on the oescn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

., ,oSerstsnd that 40 far as the Presidents author
a. ,o., that institution can never be carried into
.T.n;,ory now free. Let him 60 back to the ground
occupied by the Fathers of the Republic on the
s,.very question, and il he has firmness and cour
a.. enough be can put an end TO this embittered
controversy, just as Fremont would have done
"a bs been elected. 1t is vain 10 seek for third
alternative. Either he must pursue a policy that
ul re.ult in Slavery extension or against it. There
!, no middle course. And if anybody believes that
Mr.. Buchanan Will act in favor Of Freedom and
Free Labor, let him wait a few months and we dare
a, he will be thoroughly undeceived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO, THURSDAY, Dec. A. 1856.
We have had a succession of severe snow storms
here during fine week The weather is now very cold,
canal navigation is considered closed for the season.
npmhsr of vessels on the Lakes downwar bound
have met with disasters. As of these vessels or
their cargoes are insured the losses will be unusually
heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
MEMBERS ARRIVED.

Special Dispsteh to the N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1856.
Enough Members Of the House have arrived to-
night to give The Black Democracy one majority
without the Speakers vote in the House tomorrow.
So if the Republicans do not resort to sharp tactics
Whitfield will be admitted to seat. BOsTOy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrSGTos Thursday, Dec I, 1856.
The Secretary of the Interior has informed the Senate
that one thousand and yve officers is the probable
nuh Der TO be provided for by the bill passed last ses-
sion by the House and pending in the Senate relative
TO the pay of Revolutionary officers and their widows
aud Orphans, requiring s25OS,OoO to satisfy the pro-
posed allowance.
The establishment of a morning penny paper as
tender TO Mr.. Buchansn's official organ is contsmpla-
ted by certain parties interested in securing the adver
Using patronage Of the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

. bad c.u.A ~ obEge two hundred and nine men
to wait the arrival Of e" delinquent sb.eoses',
thereby to compel the Enforcement .; .ne house Of
the infamous Kansas laws, then the Republicans
should turn the tables and fIlibuster in a good
cause to prevent the GROWING dsgrace. The i'd
mission Of Gen. Whitfield is an Enforcement Of
those LAVE. No sickly plea Of business should
prevent the stand from being taken. Forty reso-
lutte meu can save the cause Of Freedom and hold
the Slave Power in check. Let absent Republicans
speedily reach their post Of duty. They are
wanted now more than ever. A single vote may
decide the question. BosToy.
Special Dispatch The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 4. 1856.
John d. Campbell Of Ohio son of the Hon. Lewis
d. Campbell, has been appointed Assistant. Clerk
of the House, in place Of Mr.. Acton of New-Jersey
removed.
learn from reliable source that John Appleton
of Maine has been induced by pecuniary considers
tons to act a. Mr. Buchansn's Private Secretary,
and will not therefore 20 into the Cabinet or The
Union newspaper.
Mr. Richardson Of Illinois is urged by Mr..
Douglas for the place of Postmaster General in
Mr.. Bucbanan's Cabinet, on the ground that he was
taken out Of the House and politically slaughtered
by the Republicans.
Mr. BurlDgame had an attack Of the ehls to-
day and paired off with II. Winter Davis. He is
quite comfortable this evening. Mr.. Damrell Of
Massachusetts, ia still absent, sick, without pair.
BOSrON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
WESTERN NAVIGATION.

CHICAGO, "Wednesday, Dec. y IooO.
Navigation is generally closed. The following ship
men,s OF grain have been made this season: Wheat,
5000 600 bushels TO Buffalo COO 900 to Oswego aud
Buffalo 1000 900 to Oswego, and 1000 600 to other
ports. Oats 500, 600 bushels to Buffalo o. OtO to
0swego, and 100000 TO other ports. Flour, lOOooV
barrels TO Buffalo and - 600 10 other ports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

BUFFALO, Thursday, Dec 4, 800.
Advices from Lake Superior say that the statements
which have recently appeared in the papers, to the ef
feet that the inhabitants of that region were short OF
supplies and likely to suffer severely during the WIN.
ter are untrue They have supplies sufficient TO last
until the opening of navigation, and gooo SUCK VI
powder for mining operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

The continued illness of DIR. Dickson, we regret To-
ea'p s,l forbids bis leaving home. Every other he
publican Congressman from this State is as ne woula
gladly be- fighting the cool fight Of Territorial Liberty
IN his place at Washington.