davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
| 90. u 0 0 A c r L S.
TO CAPITALISVS.
NDS IN II I'M so I A
A.D



w S G . Y 81
TIE subscriber Of for s1lo or few days. TOWN LOTS
and INTERESTS ia the following AID l0ugsng towns
Also land adjoining The same " es and upon iEns to
puTchaso SAINT PAUL, HA3GINbS sud DAYTON,
Minnesota, SUPERIOR end BAYFIELD, upon Ike peror,
V1fconsin
IL above rae towns from their superior natural positions
I'D eIca alyentsg,s RAPIDLY becoming lsle, sud
mlOEtant pieces, soi safe aud res. investment for
capital
Judging e the future by the past msy evc. rise in the
II these Places OF No8E THAN oss HrNDR
some fIre % come. IL "a no Illusion
Thai has been .I exceeded IL Saint Paul and CAi
csso for the rast hve years -
A.so, Tor Sale, two large WATER POWERs-One u y,
ara the other y fall sbe Amos unlimited
Inducements will 10 TO those who wi a
prove ;he Tmber SEe Lane ant Clay ii abu odancs
hud Mbe convenient large per csDtase guaranteed UPON
Investments.
MecLsLde sid Rea Estate received IN exchange for P'o
erty
Satisfactory references given and certified abstracts Of title
tbogu.
Land Warrants personsy locaed choice lands. sit ed
ncoran railroad !outes winch Will pr0at VI 10 -
20 PR yearly the investment.
Apply al the Asar House, NJ sYort
LYMAN c DAYTON, 81. Paul, Nirre.o:A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

GREENWICH, Ct.-For sale or exchange,
" ,rue new Houss with a acres Of lend Apply Capt Pal
ner on The pr mites C0ctcrO Is Merchants EAcnarss
HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY for SALE.-
HOUSE e. 5acss near Crnser- alton mhe' ssove
BIZ SIs House tagirg - rooms win ow
the river FROM upper orchard large spoe tees o.
bet kinds full bearing Alec. plenty OF OH ruf nos
Ges'rs5s place, a1i fof the
price OF rs 40 Apply 20 X. COUIENS Co, Ne. ~
broadway n. Y o. % S. DlCkMAH. % the Prs@l-e.
HNANNERY SITES for SALE.-Fiye thousand
Il hundred AID Fifty OF LASO. situated within
four r.es OF pripcr raIrOd with Water Power, Hem
lock Bsrk sid timber suc ent for four Tlnnedss AMI ten
Saw Mills four hC NeWYors City. TIe perfect
Terms easy, end price lew. InquIe Of v o PALMER
fribupe Bil.nss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
Wants

LADY is desirous r. obtain situsu1 W. ro |,
~ 7ThCIJINO the FSaLIsH BRASCHt, OF tDTtA
TON The bet references car bs si'"n- ha''''' . "
irituns off e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

MRS. COMEGY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
W for Young ladies' No IS East 3lst between 9th and
Aej'soo avs. pens Sept Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

FOR SALE 10000 FIRST MORTGAGE
i ElGHT PER CENT CONVERT BE SINKING
FUND BONDS Of the DUoUQUE and PACiFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY.
che Road situated the State Of lows sud extend, from
Dubuque he termination of ths Gsens and Chcs
GO Ralrod the Mississippi ins due through
defeI deDce Cedar Falls and Forte Dodge the MssSud
river az the mouth OF b. Sioux river.
These Bond- issued b,ss of mere than 81 30 c,
are dated April LIST 1856 raysbo in 70 years. their i1eres
coupons arc pas sbo semi annually In April aud O;tooe' aud
they arc secured by deed Of trust Of The Road eqaipmen
and II lDchise of the first division a the line
The Railroad Coz pany 10 the recipient i 900 Of
slds OF The most productive aLd Inv ting character
Tie rvertb privilege Is therefore OF value aid tic
re5tot siblliy OF me COMPANY is uUques onab o.
We recommend these boLds friends frat class
cnf'ty
Further nfou alton may be h.d Of the undersigned BY whom
shel for sile. RISLOP s Co No 50 VII 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

REoP.Es issUHascF Co,{
NEw. SoRK, June 20, 1875
A T an ELECTION held June II, 1856, tho fol.
"A lowing sensms cleo ted Dirssters Of ta ComysE
Tor tbe ing yea;
DIRECTORS
aiehnrd Vatck, 6sylo,d 8 Hubesr william II. WIlsoa.
D. Jackson Steward James Bfouwe., Abraham Ieesett
freeman Campbell, Jotlsm c Meeksr, Lyman Chaplin.
Samuel Birdsall, aoO-non Bants joan W. Lews,
sdwna T. Lynch, George Warner, Thomas Williams.
Peter r. Christie, William Moir, EdYuo Clark.
James s. Lewis, Edward ID Nelson, Mortimer Brown.
Cornelius Stephens, Matthias ClDk Philip j. Bonestsa,
Simon Shindler, Christopher G sysr, Alfred r.Dofs
Nm Wsshbura, John HonsypenaJ, Charlss Il Mcntyrs,
yoan p. Yelverton, George q. CSasln David Z. Baker,
7ljeon De Angels, Matthias BoodssoA
At subsequent meeting Of tbs Board RICHARD VAAIox,
ssg., NJ rnoosiy rseocsed PrsSds.t
w. +. UNDERHILL, Secretsrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
CJTY Of KEOKUK IOWA EIGHT PER

~ CENT BONDs-PIincpal and Interest payable 10 the
the Fart per Cert Bonds Of CITY OF Keosuk State o.
Iowa payable jar 1875 interest po7ss sen, anluAiy
81 be IL Janusfy and July ia tho Cry ot seT ork
Tie above Bones issued Tor subscription to ths STOCK
the ke,kak Fort Des Moies aid iliane1ots RAILROAD Toe
Stock pledged by tie City socuTiy for the Bonds "
sodion fla til Of the City and guaranty by the Hahfod
Company the prompt ent Of TIA prncp AID Interest
The Boz ds convertible into said Stock
The CIy Council have ths authority levy an extra tax 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

NAP-ENGRAVERS WANTED.-A few skill
WI FIJI ENGR nN PRS STONE etter well, ~
fpa steady euplvy meDt at good wages by ap yius to
II. +. WALLISG, No. 80 Fulton st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
I AZLETON BROTHERS,

H PANO-FORTE HANUVACTIRERS
-, No 20 Certre-st Ne,y. York
Where may DO found fine assorlent II PIANOS In rIn
ard Ornamental cases - f
"ARRAArEp ussuEPsED STRENGTH AND PURITY o. Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
ITO BANKS and BANKERS.-A Gentleman of

fortune, having 4ciincs for svns the Of ts ern
Bar ks long wide circulation In the West ossirons 81
rskra aYrar 70 ments with responsible Bsat CiRCU
LATE its BILLS giving ,ecmif, Tor the si'lstoSy
references given. Address BAlLkER, Asor House y. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
pANO-FORTES.-G Great bargains can be mad,

81 the ira, Ktsctory of WA MIILsR (Nsncf .errsr az
,n- ELE"KATED MODEM IMPROVED PIANO, a, o.,
nes hne assortment II ths chow Pianos witch he nc %.
10 Zoe r,.s 2, oREArLY REDUCED PRtCLs These IA
std rent GLOW 81 purchase On fsos tslss 10 sns,
h.Iew Cues ss5ond band pisaos CONSTANTS o. bSd Fer
htw,s1 Il s3i;! ~ " ~' -"''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

ITO CARPENTERS and BUILDERS.-Fo
i SALk-fivt .esb'h a.. One Inci PANEL BOARDS and
Grstquslity PLAYED SHELN lNG Also PlANINi ard
SAVING done 10 o.dcr Apply 1t the NewioIk Lumber
Nj north yes, corn, Of llh g.. AID c9tIs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

NOTICE is hereby sivcn that the following COT.
~ PONs 4 Rsr'au Canal and Camden aud
An boy Rsrosd Rouds usle1 fr PHI .de phil Nos $
for ~ erh; No. SO for $, and No. be fo' -
ct hasi.g duly -lchsd their desinsnn te Juh' c.8
tened not ~ receive the same VIM " A$IOH,
No s. 'ri -ces,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

NEW YORK CENT RAJ RAILROAD SEVEN
~ PR CENT BONDS-Ths un1evisned offers sals
tho SEVEN PER CENT. COUPON BoSDS Of this CON-
pan7 ate sus) having twenty yess % Interest payable
Sem uay tbs first days february and August he
COmpanys Agency IL this City.
DUNCAN SHERMAN Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

DETiRING from BUSINESS. "A. DUNS-
HI MORE No. o67 fultop-st Brooklyn. offers Tia STOCK
Of MILLINERY GOODS for sl'e end LEASE OF tbs
STORE aid HOUSE for sry of ycsrs that be agreed
or An ierpris,Ig Idvdsa will nd The present cbane,
which eeaom oilers The Of ymen, VII be- made ess7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

CAVT N.-Ihe PAYMENT Of the follow g

~ ceserl- DRAFTS his been .tDposd wing
taii Cd uudrr Sgih sro-n@r
JcaDs,o; bis dated IS. 1855 Lon loo Wesua.,Jf
RaIk Lothbury, IN favor of Nr sisu In ibu'toa.
70 l0as .......4iaB 10 No loS .......Eia1
20. 1891 ........s4qs 10 No lsa}t.......f 80
No Ie0l.......s,T Q No ls9 5........ttp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

MUSIC TEACHER WANTED-FOr O Col
wi lrse near Baltimore Md, good TEACHER uoon the
flsio Eilin Flute &c Al.o capable 10 ei Lessons la
d. ewing would be rrersd sa!erv besides board Wishing
&c C0 for ten months six hous duty psr required
Apply between the hours Of aud O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23
Chances for Dnsii,css Men.

4 FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED,
~ first 30 Ids Moitseses. Apply No Room No.
1n .o frs. ca Brown sns .cat YfS uo ~ Bis0 %
Oxford 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-23

SMALIEg s. BaETLT1T, No. 5. WaH-St,
y no-s Ian srsk c. ,nclsp 3eSks rl-cscss raypsp
Po.ns ua.,A esat,I eDd Cans's oonecsed -
lseSs,i USp 6MALLty,
ALFgED ". BARTt HC
a~h.7,lsr N,Sy' Fay.,'. W. I'm .. a~c. ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10

,bOuI {, $40 Vo:es cast st the election for mem
1vrs Of The territorial legislature, 5000 Of those
strs non-rssidehu. The majority Of the mem.
7eI Of both houses Of the legislature would
have been free state men, IL there bad been no
Invasion Of MissOuriaus. The Governor had
set aside the election in some Of the Districts
and new election took place therein, on the
aad May. resulting in the choice Of the free
state men in these districts, excerpt LeaVenWOrlh
where there we're still Illegal voting.
The CommiItee took large mass Of !estimo-
ny regarding the proceedings II the Legislative
assembly. which proceedings they say are char.
aetsnEed BY rvcklvSsnsss and injustice.
The report alludes to the murders, robheries
and Oihsr crimes committed in the territory,
sud claims that in no case. except that Of Nc.
0res, free state man, was there any prose-
euliou for those sfsnces. No indictments
we're found, no arrests made and no measures
taken TO bring the prrpetraiors to justice.
The report contains full and complete details
Of everything connected with The Territory Oi
Kansas prior to the l9Ih Of March last and
says it i clearly proved that samuel ]. Jones
the Sheriff, was the main cause Of the recen
disturbances in which be 50 prominently FLU
red.
It is also proved that Mr. Oliver, one Of tb'
| Committee, vent into Missouri with one Of ths
invading companies. and made speech in The
fifteenth elective district, bat it is noi true nat
be voted.
The conclusions Of the Committee are, that
each Of the elections in Kansas we're carried
By invasion from Missouri that consequently
the legislative assembly is an i egsly cOnstitu
ted body, and has no power to pass valid laws
therefore It's enaclments are void. The cleo
ton Of @. w. Whitfield as delegate to Con.
gress, was not held under any valid laws, nei'
ther vas that Of Nc. Rseder according 70 Law,
The Committee suggests No remedy whatever
The report alluded to distractions that Wsr'
thrown in the way of the Committee, and tt
the general violence that prevails in the Terri
torv. 1t is very voumnious, and is signed BY
Messrs Howard and Sherman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Latest California News.
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA

NEw YoRK. June %.
The steamer Phladelphia arrived here this
forenoon, from Havana June 23d, with $780,
600 in specie.
The papers are filed with matter relative to
the revolution at San Fr4ncisco.
Carey and Cora we're hung BY the Vigilance
Committee at the same time the funeral rites of
Mr.. King were being performed. The place of
execution was surrounded by 200O armed bay
onsts, Ex-Jadge MCGOWAN, formerly Sheriff
of Police in Pblsdephia, had been indicted by
the Grand Jury as an accessory to the murder
of King. t5aa 49,
The Vigilance oOmmRtse had arrested sew
sral ballot box suffers and desperadoes.
The Committee have also obtained possession
Of fraudulent ballot box Of ingenious con
sruction, which was used at the last mupici
pal election. The most astounding election
frauds have been discovered.
On June ed, the opponents Of the Vigance
Committee held mass meeting in the Plaza
tirst warning BY printed placards the friends
of the Committee not to enter the Plaza du-
ring the meeting. The announcement of this
v as to show the real strength of the law and
order party. There were about 200 present.
No violence, but much confusion. Resolutions
we're passed calling on the people to resist the
Vigilance Committee.
Judge Terry of the Supreme Court had issu-
ed a hsbeas corpus, demanding the prisoners
from the hands Of the Committee. The writ was
resisted.
OA the 81. the Governor issued proclams.
ZION declaring the country in a state Of insur-
rection, and authorizing the Major General Of
the Cd Division OF the State Militia to raise ar
army to preserve Law and orller
This action did not alarm the Committee, for
they have 5000 men equipped aud ready tor i'm.
mediate action. being thoroughly organised and
in constant drill for two weeks under compe.
tent officers, Men, money and munitions Of
war from all parts Of the State are at theircom'
mani and it is confidently believed the Cover
nor's efforts will amount to nothing.
Volunteer companies in San Francisco and
Sacramento have disbandsd 10 avoid being cal
led out BY the Governor.
1t is rumored 1900 men had enrolled them
selves under the Governor. No collision was
anticipated.
Nicholas Graham. murderer, Wss hung
May Slst. by the authorities Of San Francisco,
within the walls Of the JAIL The event caused
no excitement.
A petition, uumerously signed iS 10 eircula'
ton asking the Governor to call an extra ses.
sion Of the Legislature. '-
The Vigilance COMMITTEES, in card. deny
having anything to do with the petition.
The San Francisco Herald, the only paper
which opposes the Committee, puts different
cOlOlinR upon tie sfAiT, sDd says the Govern.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10


ly approved. Of The platform and the nomination.
and in Philadslphis, = Republican Club hs
been permanently organized, which win be sT-
tended into every yard under the supsnnien-
denee OF an Executive Committee,
The P;usburgh Gazette IN summing up mat
ters. says:-
The friends Of Fremont brave the utmost en-.
eouragrmsnt to stand 6rm, and to work hard
and they will not only win q glorious victory
but will show the Southern Democrats that the
friends Of Buchanan have most grisvOusly de.
eeIVed them.
The responses from the country press OfPenh-
sylvapia are strong aud enthusiastic. Th, NJ
Her's Journal, very inAus nual paper publish.
ed in Schu' Kill county. heretofore supporting
Fillmore, runs up fremont, and says The plat
form upon whlcs Fremont has been placed is
strong, and calculated to unite al the elements
Of the opposition to the sO-ealled Democracy
It 'snunciates as its principles--'frevdom Of
speech, freedom to Kansas, not another inch Of
slave territory" The Wesschester Village Re.
cord, another influential paper. not heretofore
identified with the Republican movement, has
come out for Fremont and Dayton, and The
Delaware County Republican an old line Wbig
paper. and the Lancaster b1dPendent Wig, az
American Journal, have also hoisted the Peo.
pIe's A,g, The LewistoWn Gazette. heretofore
a Fillmore organ. has taken down It's flag pre-
psratory to supporting the Philadelphia nom.
nee and the Blair County Wig Beaver dr.
gus. and Crawford Journal, have ell put up
the Fremont and Dayton banner. The Lam
caster Whig endorses the nomiantionp at PhiIa.
deIpha cordially, goes very heartily into their
support, and adds:
The friends of Mr. Buchanan have sent q
broad the boast that he will have six thousand
majority in this county And some Of theu
have the bump Of hope so marvelously devel'
oped as to credit such presumption here. In.
stead Of six thousand majority for Mr. Buchan.
an there will be more than three thousand a.
galnst him in this county. Marx this predic-
ton. No one acquainted with public opinion
in the country will put il at less. and the prob.
ability is that 1t will be much more,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Later from Kanraa.

CHoAso, June 80.
Passengers on the steamer Star OF the v est
report the following concerning the Chicago
company Of emigranS to Kansas.
At Lexington four pieces Of cannon loaded
and Primed we're on shore, and three more
on steamer Ferry Boat, IN position 70 sink IN
steamer the first FIRE
The Captain sent his own family ashore ard
entresied the enigrsnss to give up their srus
which was done at sr1 o'clock the next mcrn
ing.
The company proceeded pescesbly TO Esr.
sas City. where abOu, q hundred SoutheralTs.
came on board armed with muskets and bavob-
sss, and commanded By Jones. StriDgreaov,
and AtehinsOn. and took possession Of n, =
sr deck, surrounding the RsngWay. and r-f-
sing % allow any OGs to 90 below on pain 5f
dessb. Whrn arrived At Lsavenworth .ro
hundred ruff aus surrounded The boat. A.cE-
ison told the emIgrauts that il was decid %
keep them On the boai till her return. and would
not allow them to land at any point above Len,
ingtOn. -..-. ....---
If they would return TO Alton be would pledge
bis honor. that after the termination Of bost (
ties their arms would be reiurned. The Z
grants took inEentorysOf arms still 10 tbebpus
session, they founi only fifteen rides aol pi..
tolls, aud concluded resistance would b. aseles.
and returned. saturd " night they pat ashore
four miles below Alton the cap ain pretending
% fear violence, sndif they Stopped there the
company could proceed to the territory via Iowa
City Immediately. -
A company from Worcester, NsGsachuSetts,
arrived to day, en- route for Kansas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
Congressional.
W AsHIEsToB, July

WAsHIEsToE, July l.
SENATE.-Mr. Thompson spoke somewhat in
favor Of the bill to admit X 'nsas, reported yes.
t rday by the committee on territories, Mr..
Bigl,r also for. and Mr.. Hale against.
Mr. Adams moved to amend the bill by stri-
king out the part which gives the right of suf-
frsge to persons who shall have 6led their dec
laration ofintention to become citizens of the
United States, in mpIiancs with the na!urali-
cation laws.
Mr. Crittenden hoped the amendment would
be adopted He thought those foreigners who
had declared their intention to become citizens
had no more right to vote than those who had
made no such declaration. 90 q: A -
HousE.-Wr. Houston's motion 10 ley the
motion TO reconsider on the table, was super
ceded by tie presentation of The report by the
K ,.sAs investigation Committee, Of which here
follows synopsis:
The report shows as soon as the bill to or
ganize the territory OF Kansas was passed. 9
large number OF citizens Of Mis-. went into the
terrltery and held squatter meetings, passed
resolutions denouncing abolitioniSts, and deela
ring that slavery existed therein. In the Au.
tumn of 1854 secret political society called
the Blue Lodge was formed. the plan of opera
ton of which with it's oaths, &c., are given in
the report. This lodge controlled all the sub
sequent movements and invssians on the pat OF
the Mssourians at the election, Nov, 29th,
1854, for delegate to Congress, there was no
evidence offered except in the partially settled
and remote districts where citisens of Missouri
appeared and voted. Details in relation to
these facts are given in the report, which ssys.
il is reduced to mathematical precision that L.
700 illegal and nonresident votes we're cast by
c.lzens of Mo. The remainder being legal
votes, amounted to l,lo0. Whitfield would
have been elected without the aid Of bis Mis-.
souri, votes. He received Q plurality OF the
votes cast. During the winter Of '54 and 30.
great excitement existed in the territory. On
account of the invasion public meetings were
held, and much bitter feeling was manifested
In Feb. '55 census was taken and the mum.
ber Of legal votes we're ascertained TO be g.
sos. Previous to the election In the Ppring Of
'55 active preparations we're made in Missouri
tc invade the terri,Ory and complete Orgsniza-
tiou was effected; leaders were chosen, tents,
ammunition. provisions and arms distributed
and the forces were drilled in companies 10 do.
and on the day before the election it is testified
that a. least 5000 Missourians took up the line
Of march for Kansas, and companies went into
every representative district of the territory, ex-
cept one. q os.......,....-. -a
In detailing the acts Of these companies and
the declarations made BY them. a great portion
of the testimony consisted of extracts from The
poll books, census. &C., showing who were le-
gal as we'll as illegal voters, and from accurate
and almost absolute proof il appeared that Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
BentOn,s FORTY DAVIS Campalgn.

Col Benton, the most wonderful old man
OF the age, has entered upon forty days
campaign in Missouri, with all the vigor spirit
and buoyancy Of mid-llfe, and determined to
win, He has spoken in the southeastern
portion Of the State, and at ST.. Louis and
has set out for the centre, the northwest. and
the northeast, not returning to st, Louis until
after the election is over in August. 7 hest,
Louis Democrat which contains list Of COL
Bentons appointments, says:
This Forty Day. Campaign promises to be
more fruitful ofevents ever yet had in Missouri.
In title hidden vast questions Of social order,
and high considerations of the peace Of the
country. 1t is the appeal in behalfof Law and
order, and industry, and CONNER cial enterprise,
and outraged homer to the conservative sent-
menI of the masses Of the people Of this State
Its results will affect deeply our prosperity in
all time to come, and will give an unmstak-
BILE evidence ofthe "temper of the times" 70
The great aim of Benton is to put down the
pro.slavery Border Rufisns of Missouri, the
Atchisons, stringielloEs and nul6ers general.
ly. To this end he sill devote hia giant ener-
gies, with the hope of not only carrying the
Governorship, but a number of members Of
Congress, and the Legislature, The Demo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-07-10
pannsvlvania Arnnsing.

The Keystone has been claimed as the
stronghold of Buchanan 10 the Free States,
but. already the old citadel ef LocofocOism gives
signs of surrender. The friends sf Judge Nc.
Lean and they ars host in Pennsylvania
ars everywhere taking active position for Ere,
mont and Dayton, and the enthusiasm for the
cause and the ticket will rise higher and higher
The State Republican Convention, unanimous