davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11

by State jealousy, get up to abate the
1.-THE of hair from his just character
and his just fame, may my tongue
cleave to the roof Of my mouth |!
Sir, let me recur to pleasing recol.
lections let me indulge in refreshing
remembrance of the past let me re.
mind you that, in early times, no States
cherished greater harmony, both OF
principle and feeling, than Massachu'
sets and South Carolina. Would to
God that harmony might again return!
Shoulder to shoulder they went
through the revolution, hand in hand
they stood around the administration oi
Washington, and felt his own great
arm lean on them for support. Un.
kind feeling, if it exists, alienation,
and distrust are the growth, unnatural
to such soils, of false principles since
sown. They are weeds, the seeds of
which that same great arm never scat
tered.
Mr.. President, l shall enter on no
encomium upon Massachusetts, she
needs none. There she is. Behold
her, and Judge for yourselves. There
is her history the world knows it by
heart. The past, at least, is secure.
There is Boston, and Concord, and Lex
ington, and Bunker Hill and there
they will remain forever. The bones
of her sons, falling in the great strug-
gle for independence, now lie mingled
with the soil of every State from New
to Georgia F.; and there they
will lie forever.
And, sir, where American liberty
raised it's first voice, and where its
youth was nurtured and sustained,
there it still lives, in the strength of
it's manhood and full of its original
spirit. If discord and disunion shall
wound it, if party strife and blind am
bition shall hawk at and tear it, if fol-
ly and madness, if uneasiness under
salutary and necessary restraint, shall
succeed in separating it from that Un-
ion, by which alone it's existence is
made sure, it will stand, in the end, by
the side of that cradle in which its in
ancy was rocked it will stretch forth
is arm, with whatever of vigor it may
still retain over the friends who gath
II round it and it will fall at last, if
all it must, amidst the proudest mon
lments of its own glory, and on the
very spot of its origin!
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
4oetrp.
My ChildhOod'S Home.
BY MRS SARAH L. RUSSELL

My childhood home, my childhood home,
How beautiful to mel
Thy green old woods and murmuring rills,
And prairie, wild and free
A sea OF living green, which spreads
Far as the eye can gaze,
Sprinkled with flowers of every hue,
In beautys gorgeous maze.
What though no stately palace rears
It's turrets to the sky,
And wealth, with all its gilded train,
Greets not the passer by;
Here dwelt the loving and beloved,
In years long passed away,
Fair forms through there lone chambers moved
Alas where now are they!
The morning sun as brightly shines
AS when it rose on them,
And evening stars as brightly deck
Nights brilliant diadem
The wildwood flowers as early bloom,
The birds as sweetly sing.
AS if they trod the pleasant earth,
In the calm days of spring
Within the green earth's quiet breast,
They calmly slumber on.
l see their peaceful place of rest,
Upon yon hillside lone
A mother is resting there,
Beside her infant boy,
They feel no more the pain and care
Which dims each earthly joy.
Strangers are dwelling in the home
Which once we called our own,
For they who made its light and joy,
To happier climes are flown,
And /, a weary wanderer here,
Long for the hour to come
When angel ones shall welcome me
To our Eternal Home
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
patriotism. Mr.. Webster delivered his

patriotism. Mr.. Webster delivered hi
maiden speech in June. 1t took Con
gress and the country by surprise, an
at once marked him as the great lead
er of his party in that branch Of Con
gress. His speeches on tho Severa
important bills discussed in that body
as Mr.. Everett declared, "raised hin
to the first rank as debater," and a
Mr.. Lowndes remarked, "The Nortl
had not his equal, nor the South hi
superior"
In 1914, Mr.. Webster was reelected
to the same seat, and at the close o
the session he devoted himself assidu
ously to the practice of his profession
In 1916, he removed to Boston. Tht
year following he was retained in the
celebrated case Of the corporation a
Dartmouth College against the State
of New Hampshire, in which he dis.
played an amount of legal knowledge
which surprised his friends even, and
won for the corporation favorable
decision.
Our limits forbid our following the
proud career of Daniel Webster in de.
tail. In 1921, he was elected mem.
ber of the convention called to revise
the constitution Of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts and, in 1922, he
was once more sent to Congress. In
1924, he was reelected by an almost
unanimous vote to the same house.
In 1926, he was elected to the Senate
of the United States, but on account
of severe domestic affliction, he did
not take his seat until the autumn of
1928; holding that post and making
it honorable for twelve years, during
the administrations of Jackson and
Van Buren. In 1880, his great speech
against Hayne was delivered. In 1889,
he made short tour of Europe, where
he was received as became his great
fame. In 1871, he was made Secreta-
ry of State under Mr.. Tyler, in which
Office he successfully negotiated and
concluded the famous treaty touching
the northeastern boundary question.
On the accession of Mr. Polk to the
Presidency, he was again returned to
the Senate of the United States, and
retained his seat in that body until the
death of General Taylor Mr.. Fill
more succeeded to the Office of chief
magistrate, in virtue of his position as
Vice President. Heimmediately call
ed Mr. Webster to the post of Secreta-
ry of State This Office he held up to
the hour of his death, which occurred
at Marshfeld, on the oath Of October,
1852.
Mr.. Webster was twice married, and
had several children, only one of whom
survives. He lost one son in the Mex
lean war. Besides his official duties,
he was often occupied with important
law questions, and delivered many
public addresses on important occa-
sions, by invitation of various socie-
ties. 1t is too soon to write his eulo-
gy, or speak freely of his political life.
1t must be left to the next generation
to do justice to the character of Dan
iel Webster.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11

Hoe LAw.-We see petition in cir
culation, from the inhabitants of Tay-
lor Township, praying the Legislature
to restrain the running at large of
swine. This is matter of more mo-
ment than at first strikes the eye To
say nothing Of the damage and vexa-
ton the amount expended in fencing
against these animals is enormous, and
should not be submitted to by our far
mers.-Du6uque Tribune.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
To REMOVE VERMIN FROM CATTLE

To REMOVE VERMIN FROM CATTLE
Dissolve camphor gum in new rum,
making the liquid pretty strong Of
camphor, and apply it on various
parts Of the body of the animal. 1t is
harmless application, so far as the
animal is concerned, leaving the coat
free and clean, but destroying the
lice. In about two or three weeks after
the first application, rub on the liquid
again, in order to kill the young ver-
min that may have Matched out.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
THE CAMELS IN TEXAS.

The Galveston News contains COR
respondence from Castroville, Medina
county, Texas, dated 10Th ultimo.,
from which we take the following iu-
teresting particulars in relation to the
camels which have lately been import
ed there by the United States Govern
ment:
81 had also the pleasure Of making
the acquaintance of Major Wayne, for
several years attached to the War De-
partment in Washington, who went
out last year to Asia and introduced
the camels into this country, which az
rived at Indianola last spring, and are
now kept at this post. lthas been se-
r+~'-'r o., tho host aIo pfa1 To
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
HYMN Books.

.Eot ,r~ter T. ,v;,i - ha .ei. y, ~ Hymn Books.
T.. ash oe eLMIsr and Supplement (the Baptist
i.s aSn mas % per collection of Hymns also Methodist
ashes make gjmn Books, for sale by =
is more hardy HILDREIH & CARVER.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11

ease and to insects than the carrot.
1t may be sown in the fall.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11

PARsNlPs FOR STocK.-The Prairie
Farmer, in a valuable article on the
parsnip, says 1t is excellent as food
for horses, cattle and swine. 1t is
more nutritious than the carrot. The
winter butter from the cows of jersey
and Guernsey, fed on the parsnip, is
almost as rich in flavor and color as
when they are in pastures. 1t bears
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-11
Business nirettorp.

Business Cards of five lines less will be inserted in
this column for S., 90 per For each additional
Ane, over five, one dollar will be charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
fkfvrrsSalcnt
fAfversseUentl
FroT's PHOTOGRAPHS,
Ne So Bsssl~,y.
"' NJ. nj Bts.Aw.y.
ho"Is ih''0'"'' No 81 Br,.iw,v
r<ruobnced BY Artists and Judges " All VIC SNo
ITodrced
IAdv-rti.cnseot
N.pk TUp FACTS

GVzNrT's e.-.hlishHsrnt, No. SO sro.A-sy. So..eg
o. Leoo.rJ st tie oLes. AM most extensive u W. Uu
sts,s.
Grsssv 6r., introduce toe Ar Of Pa"'"Sf.P"'
tsAs cry.
CcEisY ecently important a.teson' sad Improve
Ute in his esfabli.hn.eUL
Gvssrr fities fs' prOduo,ns nrrr vs.
eyrTy branch rfoue. IN TINS ciD''
GCEssi bss ssl IN employ the b-s 81 ms Md srti.
GVsstS tss recently sidej "a the shuVe tAeptes S''F
Of An ercsn, trrnch ana German artists
Gvssrv's colored PhooGaph. Of ~ ''res n-d ony :"
sen 70 b. sTpncis ID they sY--sk for themselves
GvRs'Ts PLAIN unreorch~d Photographs were never esAec
artistic and The BIS, Judges.
OVsAtSs DsSueucosspe universally peJaoanc>d s1p~
nor prodrctoGx
OVRAFT has received testimonials ft his sk than a.
otles sr'is, IN ihe profession.
u RNFr received only Photographic prodacScus
al The late Psrs Ia position-cousequent
GrRArr s,aads A. the head the woa the Photographs
Art.
OEtY Ia. no, removed any branch Of s bs~ness 70 A.,
part of The city.
GutStr has connection viii any other establishment
al part Of the city.
GCsSsy ssuds his patron, and friends snd
done 81 for the ,rsS
CURNEN vii l. most Lsppy ant
viii s'l endesvoT pIess- AL
~ bis Photographic Palace Of Art GUsN.v
No S+s Broadway corner Of Leourd street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
CRICKET.
ELEVEN ENGLiSHMEN VS.. EIGHTEEN
AMERICANS

al; match commenced on Monday and terminate
..,.rdsy evening in favor OF the English with Ave
,ckcs TO spare. Both days splendid cricketing
H., decidedly the best of the season. and the grouni
A.. wen covered bv VISITORS especially the ladies
se,t which was well filed. The best feeling was
maintained between the two nations. and though the
ar.,ic.ns were defeated, they will come to the field
r.,t season and again try their power. Their play
,,ss mo.t excellent, considering they mixture
{ men fIum various partS Of the United States, and
had never played together before. They were very
xt,hecpt in bowlers Phelps OF Cnca being their best,
and host in himself he a cricketer all over, and
,o,thy Of any frst eleven. Shonnsrd and Bashford
AZ YoLkers are both useful men. Baker Of Newark
sss not got confidence enough in himself, or he would
slay better. Chaplin Of Albany showed some good
Cricketing with his ba, in the second innings he made
six doubles in succession, of good bowling. Phila
selpbis mustered wel-;he two Wisters Richards,
Johrson, Kuhn and Howe. The Wisters are good
tatters as will be seen by the The fielding Of
thc American party Is capable Of much improvement,
though como deserve northumberland good point
man; Cutler, long stop and johnson at wicket
Phdp~ made most splendid catch of Hobbs, which
drew down thunders Of applause.
The English players too well known to need
sOtice. Gbbes and Cuyp bowlcrs, assisted by Sam
Wright, Walker, Smith and Sharp, very strong
vbIe at the bat they were ecSaDy as great. Sharp
who usually makes 7, doubled it very beautifully.
Cuyp ard Fletcher, do not reckon upon for
much with the bet played in good style in the second
Innings, and scored, respectively, and l. The yete-
yan sam Wright got ii in the rs innings and not out,
20 that could not tel how many he would have got
against such bowling.
Umpire for English. Wheatcroft Of Newark; Scorer
Bray Of New-Yok Club. Umpire for American, Lilly
n IL - N,
Brighton Club
1be score stood as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
OhrIrK nK RnARn OF HEAI1H-

IHAkLEsTON FTidaY night OcOck. '
The Board OF Health report tour deaths from yellow
Z Ton the past twenty -tour hours.
j. L. DAWSON NJ n. City Register.
The Charleston Standard of saturday, after pub
Lshing the above report says:
HEALTH Ciry - The health Of the city would
eeem be- good H. fact II ndcHiong the he
relied Guild better. The
have already hsd occasion notice. particularly clean; the
westheI superb aud the subject of health Is seldom
baied From the e,pcrrucc of this think II
doubted whether health reports have been Of
The city officers hight IN making them they were pledged
report the appearance and they had
ton But presume there always fever IN Charleston
months August aud September aud be-
love there hardly Apace in the southern the North
States whtrr peboDs remain with
The CHereuoc between OF fever aud epidemic Is
appreciated Charleston might be healthy aud as safe
The Of the country four five deaths day from
yellow and the of death daily will
The idca Epidemic which people would risk for
consider alton The business of the place therefore,
liable b. disturbed BY a which should properly
o disturbance"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board met at the usual hour yesterday morning.
Present-The Mayor, and Aldermen Oakley Walsh
and Shaw.
AJY('cofiORS-Of brig Africa, from CrenfuegOs, with
and mOSss She had discharged her and ~
kg wharf IN Newl ok. Her desired 10 bring her
g. brooklyn. Petition Oeuiea.
OsLp jane GhddOn from Havana the ls of June 10 lighter
up her tAIgO VI sugar from Quarantine.
Aid Walsh moved 10 lay application on the table She
fAd yellow board and shVd not BE- allowed 10
fghttI LeI cargo Motion carried.
Hcdhh OHiccr's Report.
GESTLEMEk: have OF an infectious conts
tOus disc sse 10 report sinee yUur las, meeting
Cct T. 1855 NJ. WENDELL. Health OhceT.
Several bills presented aud ordered be paid. The
Mayor stated that for the last four five DAYS he had searched
GRtnl fOT Of yellow fever, but could find none.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
Aiver' isement.
IIRnY,s NATIONAL TEEATER. This '
This version of

dom or THy DISMAL swamp ba- proved highly
fri Night after night the fvor national has been crowded
yethowing BIZ fashionable audiences A. the case with
"Trcle Tou's Cabin" Las awakened deep sympathy.
Little TONI beautifully rendered by Little COrdeis
Hovrfs) Old Tit" Miliy" recall % mind tho
BE- an'u by the artists OF Little Eva I'm
eli. Ton" Tpv" The drsms Is good one aud must
We lory and mr. able run Go It. TONIGHT Psto.
min. and MI Couy's Drama make up the bill SATURDAY
AfrlRSooN-" UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
THE TURF.

CNIOS COURSE, l.. I--TRoTTING.-TECSddN Oct
:. 1856 Match q, 600, mile heats, best in D TO
wagons.
Owner bT. g. Sraukt r.......... .........-.....9
Tac....Z "a Ej-2lOl.
Same Day.-MGtch. 81 900, mile heats, best 3 in ),
g. harness
iheT, br. e. John Nauds ................l ,
ID Walton, b. 4. John Potter. ................2
Time. 2 - h-2:Sbt- 2.Si-2:i9.
in the inst race Ellen wOsthc f,vorite at 400 to $50,
anO Won III three heats easily. The second trot
Chtei! contested one throughout Betting was even
previous TO starting. There was dense crowd pres
cnt 10 witness these races
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
lAiyer;i,ement.
FACTS THAT ARE KNOWN.

PHoToGRAPS, DAGVtRREOrNPEs, AssaOrYPss AH
Tbe undersigned Layins the photographs depart
sud hi- Paris Artists from his old psce of Business.
SO Broadway, 10 his and msknifc,n essb.hrneaL ~
Se5 would call tLe attention of the pubic
th,i lie galleries snd The picture ale
sINf ir before eNi'rd Tn 80 desiring PaoroG
DAeUFRREoTYPFs or ANBROrSPEs, executed b. as u
fr.d taste would DO wei call and Judge for themselves Re-
ceftiou hrs door. and open from q 70 ~ m
CHASLES y. PRSDSiCKs.
Late Carney 4 Frvdrck
No SIS Broadway. opposite MeIropoi Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

TOW ,--l- vho ia'r b~r connected with the S,oie,y
for over r-y yrsn-. II has also fusd invested and
valuable ibrb of music. The meeting, are at present
held ov,ry TUESDAY evening. at the Mercer Hou -,
co,r.r Of fcer sud Broomr streets. The pre.en,
feer. ar. SAMUEL Earle. PRECEDENT: r. - H,r,
Nic,-Ir1 -der,. Lewis 7. Beloni. secretary. Richd
NJ Pei. Leader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

The Hon. Edmund Enendorf. formerly member
<fthe Legislatuc FROM DutChess County. and for many
Year Clerk Of the Court Of Chancery in ths state
siied at his residence IN Tvoi on Monday, Oct o. in
zoe 18th year OF his age The funeral services will hc
1O.d At st. MAX Chuich this afternoon Al oclock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
NEW-IERSEY ITEMS

THE FRIT RAILROAD srRiSr .-rhe business Of THE
Read is heccnirg gradually arranged again Yes,er-
Jay al Of the passenger trains leh the Jersey Cfy
dorot except tive, which had been abandoned. These
werc The O'Clock p m. train To Peterson, and the VI
O'Clock y. m. Emigrsnt and Express freight. Tho
trsrs ar,ive eipd time. The milk train came in at
oclc OK yesterday mosning ard another was expected
al och ok his morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
.,,,,c,x Corxr, Co,yryrroS.-The delegates 10

AMERiCAS CorNrY CoNyrNrioS.-The delegates 70
The Count, C. invention of the Fillmore party In Hudson
Couny Dsy. Hotel ia the G. 81 Hudson yesterday.
Al ococs D. m J. u Miller presided and J. v ThGrstoe
was The Convention made the following nonna
ti.i S.ra T. b AsIse'- elrrif Jscub Nrwtnts
Iorvu,r, L. R'y~s Of Jrsey city. Edwin spcer OF Ser
zen snc 1.,iur nwrisht Of Hobokcn Resolutions
Fdop" rVr the Pla'tm 81 the Convention THAI non.
t.sttd Milsru Fillmore and of the county ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
Adyerisement.l
A PERFIMFD BkEA1n-What lady OF gentle

PFRFINED H.-N uhl tduJ UT gcuOc
man would rem ala uuder the dssreesbe breath
when by USING the BALM oF THOUSAND fLowssS ., doo
ce Uny render but leave the teeth White
as .sbsser Many persons Il" not know their breath Is osd
snd the subect. deie ate their friend. will menton y
Pour snse drop OF the BALM tooth brush and wal
the teeth nisht snd morning cent bottle viii l.- ye.i
For sale BY all Druggists. None genuine uness signed By tEr
aIbGE A Co. pfopretOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

ELECTION DI,TRcTs.-The Common Council at
their last meeting designated the Nineteenth sri
(new) as one Election District. The Ninth ward
which contains about 200 voters was divided into
two Election Districts and the subject Of redisrictns
Il e Sixth Ward referred TO the Aldermen Of that
Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

r. sfes,rioS ~ ~ Al DERsAS.-Wm. T. Nile
Atrrn Of a.. Ni.'h Ws bic resignation to The
mon toUl'l - ndsy niEi' Ia 'Ak r. the Il
usiy ntt Inn 81 n. eNPr-s tn last Of tss
ar vi y ef.'crr b. rsesSssry 20 choose Aldcs
III IL tAst WNd .. De c, -'-- LECTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

rRCrAt AssACLr.-AU,at twelve o'clock on Mon
"a ei,ss VI Jtowe OF y. 2s Grand re,sr.,.s
itu viii - Re tf'n le va brutal, s.s.al,oI
G-AId ,ite' b, two l Who tnock ei him down ana - a
liz ,,vcy. The ,A It Mrs l. fT .ucr srsr,eA -
t,r'i o. Cfcrs ssncT sad Hsilsnd who Al.
ance a. Bef 'hy could rv- th@ fhsa. bal s.crrsl
NJ l. etinG rely from jurc. h, Ia. rycs ,el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
BROOKL wv ITEMS

REPCBLIcAS CONFERENCE.-The Republic IN C,un-
" Convention meet at Doxeys Flatlands MS after
noon to make County nominations. In the evening
.rand Fremont mass meeting will be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Commissioners Of Health were to have met yes
fcrdny noon, but no quorum being present on motion,
Adjourned til to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
fAdver,isement.l
GIT THE BEST :

This Injunction becomes imperative when ss IA the case OIL
the hair consider what immense and reParabe injury 10
doue ~ Of worthless compounds pamed "a tue
rubc LYONS ksTHAIRoN j. acknowledged by all to be th'
MIN se fiat combues the requisites Tor pelc prep
s'icp for H., taI " by universal proclaimed the
b ard mort agreeable toilet article ever made Sud oy
All dealers everywhere, tor - cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
FORT HAMILTON RELIEF SOCIETY's REPORT

Dr. ROthe reports Mcdonald Improving; Miss
Hutyre convsesoLg Miss Florida Ross and all others preyi
Culiy reported as dong well, o Valescing
Nav C4sE-MarsgTe Dunn. hospis keeper
One new in The Military HOsp d-Sersesnt Minew.
FRANCIS Z. BERIER, Sec'y.
Fort HdmIton. Oct. 7, 81 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

American NonIsATIsG CoNvEsTIoS.-The Nomi,
na,i1g Convention of the City ticket which adj burned
10 meet lest evening a-sembled and ratified all the
rom ations, from Mayor to Justice Of the Peace A
mess IT, etir e. TO rsty all the nominations, 10 be
held in the Park thus evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
E1nr AppARAyrs on RAILROAD TR.cxs-The

FRF APPARAyCs or RAILROAD TRAcKS-The
Cf Frgiucer the Western D'Tiet, in = resol-
~ Of tie Council for I'M =. tni'ted
upcaiion at meeting stating that there twenty
Ire On, pra4aius The city which hed the railroad track,
Al though II rs1pedtnt alter them TIE expense 4 alter
sou would III cunt tbout 100 He recommended
,.r Hat Measures b. taken 10 prevent running
Z, an de.e.udug GRADS. The sulect referred the
Fre 4, rariunt Commute, Of the Western District
,fsr.fou and report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08
(AdYeT'isement.l

IADTTs 90 not i0'gtt that TO-DAY IS Grand
Ouenng Day AZ BRoDfE No. 81 Csnsls,. The arrrs' aud
uost e can't assortment Of TALaAs, CLoAKs M'sriLLAs,
SH.wLs &C. exhibited IN hi. country viii be shown 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

ANFrFl.rulFnI
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, whose sands of life
Lsve nearly run out discovered while living la the Eas aides
cesin for Conun pti0n. Bronchitis Coughs Colds an
general Debility Ni.hug do much good possible ne
will such Of his afflicted tro~ beings request ~ ,hs
recipe tul and explicit direction, for making up sns
IT, He requires each applicant To ncose .
shn -hree cents 70 be returned postage on the recipe
ard the ander b. applied the payment OF this sdv
tiseueat Address
Dr. H. JAMES No. 10 Grand VI, Jersey City. n. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-08

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