davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

To L. M N.
When all the dreams OF youth have fled
Like phaniosns from the piercing gaze,
And all their faneied joys have God,
Or coudcd in attiictien's MAGE
What ease the tortured mind,
Or make the aching heart rejorces
And what give pleasure refined
As Friendships sweet endesring voices
When the souls absorbed in sadness,
Or crushed beneath load Of care;
What can raise the heart to gladnesss
What thea can shield it from despair
It's Friendships kindred broken sigh,
Which starts unbidden AT the eight
OF others woe, of danger. nigh,
And fills tho hear; with calm delight
ERNEST.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

UNIVERSITY OF Thenum-
Der of Students in the State University,
for the year 1856, has amounted to one
hundred and sixty-fve. Of this number
sixty-four are from the town Of Madison,
sixty-seven from other portions Of Wis.
consin, seven from Illinois, FIVE from
Ohio, FIVE from New York, three from
Minnesota, three from Virginia, three
rom Pennsylvania, two from Missouri.
two from Canada West, one each from
kentucky, California, Indiana and
Maine.-Maidson State Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
y9LNEx FRENCH,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-Late of Keno
SAn, Uis.; will visit most OF tho countries of Eu-
rope during the year 1859 Any professional or
other business eft at the Sentinel Office, Niiwau-
koe, with II. f. SCHoFF Esq, AttorHey end
Lingaist, Kenosia, viii BIO promptly attended to-.
iij:Ivl5.f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

our midst who are engaged in the improv ement
of stock, that it is here at the Societys Annua !
Fair, they can receive instruction and assist
ance at little cost, OF what is of equal benefit to
the community dispense portion oftheir knowl-
edge amongst their brother farmers who may
stand IN need thereof. Hoping the citizens of
Kanosha Co., will feel it to be their interest to
encourage the Agricultural Society in their at
tempts at enforcing the idea of progress, we, the
Judges respectfully submit this our report.
Signed, s.. j. CURTISS,
J. d. BENEDICT, Judges.
J. ID. MCINTYRE. !
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
--s--1-------E.>--zzs-z-z
Rates OF Adverttf

and that lis electoral votes given to
Fremont shows that she is waking up
So mote it be.
POLITICUS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

General John III. Eaton, formerly
prominent in political circles, died this
morning, aged 6s years.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

n CLERICAL ANECDoTE.- Some thir-
ty-ilvc or forty years ago, Mr.. VIII.
Jams, clergyman of the old school,
somewhat eccentric, came to Salem. from
the country, to exchange desk with one
OF his brethren in the ministry. During
the Sabbath noon intermission he said to
his daughter, Il am going to lie down:
If St Paul comes himself, don't YOU dis.
turb me.
Mr.. Bentley who preached in East
church, who had been very intimate with
aMr. w illiams, but had not seen him for
several years hearing he was in town.
hurried OFT after dinner to make his old
friend call
wv here is Brother Williams?" he in.
1uired as he met the daughter.
lie can't be disturbed, sir; not even
if st. Paul should call"
81 must see him.' was the impe,:i.
nent rejoinder, in the inimitable manner
peculiar to MIR. Bentley.
Resistance to such must. was out Of
the question.
The room of the sleeper was lesiena-
ted. With 10 gentle voice and cores
ponding shake, Mr.. Williams was arous-
ed. lie was delighted to see his old
TREND bentley, reiterating in his feryeu-
cy his qualification.
Il think Brother Williams" said Mr..
bentley, ''that you are lille incousis-
tent"
"How so! how so! Brother Bently?"
"Din't youtellyour daughter You were
not to be disturbed, even if St. Paul cali
ed! yet you appear glad to see me-
"No, no, Brother Bentley, not incon-
sistent at all. | was-I am glad to see
you. The Apostle Paul! why, | hope
to spend q blessed eternity with him:
but you, Brother Bentley, never cx.
Pected to see you again. III bingham
Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

~ A chap down town wishes to ex-
cuse his bad spelling, thus: 81 hoapyew
vii Reuse mi badd spellin specially the
littei rs be caus can't make them ennv
biggur on count of the nib Of mi pen bein
so short that it can't make long mark
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

LAWYER-t-VS Office, KENosHA CITY. Wis. Re
sdence, WILLOW BRook FARM SorHcrs. 20 Sc
reroi Improved and Uaimprored Farms for safe
nlvi6.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
MORRILL, s. GILLIs,

ARCHITECTS AND BUILprRs-Plans given for Pablo
Building City aud Coup. Residences buildings put up
aud finished in the most thorough manner and ia the la
test and most huprr we'd style
~ OF9Icg SHcPCorner OF Main aud Market streets
CHAs. MORRILL,, 1Fctitect S. l.. GIILIs, BuHdsF.
In49t0
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several Of the best eastern
Insurance Companies .. See advertisements.
n34NI5 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
JON u. JJLSUN.

ATTOSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chancery, and County Judge Will attend to all legal
business r agencies entrusted to his
oFFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
kenosha, Wis, 1896. $6-*
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
ppEMTTTMS


Awarded al The Fair of the Kenosha Coun
ty Agricultural Society," Oct 1st and I'd
1856, as reported by the Judges.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

BOOTS, Shoes Leather, Fmdlngs 1c. Every va
riety of every article pertaining TO their business
may be had of them at helowest prices. Custom
work Ia order. Leather for sale. hides bought
&c sc. See advertisements.
KrSosHA, Wis Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
~. S. IiNYF. II. y.

HOMU0PATHtSr--W ouid respectfully tender his
Irafcssioua services in its various branches - the
Citizens OF Kcuosha and SIS vicinity, o, F. fire
and residence On Main st. i.eaI opposite City Io-
tel nj is. AEHOsHA, VI is.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
81. II. sCEzo EP


ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW, and
Solicitor in Chancery. Office Main Street
EGenOsEsa, Observation-Disclosures yYiscousiR.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
x. q. 7EEs R1HsIE.,

NSUR ANCE-he IL agent for various companies
cf uuGoabtcd credit and is prepared to issue poll
cics on Lie and Properly, on favorable terms
- see advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
JASON LOTEGROP JR.


NUfsFfE5 fNaat-FF'. DFl
OAice over E. W. Ruu's Store in the occupied by
W Webster Those have business in his limo are iavi
ted tn give him cali
KENosAA December IS55-1yn2T
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

az the Old Stand,
few Doors North of the Rpnals House. Sign Of the Big
Boot,
No. SIS Main sl, Kenoslsa wis.
s IN presenting the foowing1ist OF articles to the
W Community he subscribers aatter themselves that
1tss they giyebetter satisfaction from exhibit
~ on Of their yaroas styles and prices, than be
found in the west. In the
Gentlemen's Department,
Nay be found every kind aud description Gents Patent
Calf and Buck Congress Caters seWed and pegged calf
patent I'd enameled Oxford Ties tptop article
calf patent leather Boots patent and calf congress Button
Shoes; buckskn, Taylor Ties patent tipped Lasting Cal
ters Calf Enameied Kip and Thick Brogins, Custom and
Eastern made.
Pa rticular attention paid to Gents custom made
FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
Of every style and kind made to measure and good fit
Custom made, fine Kip fines, and thick double
soied BOOTS, made for service and durability, and
ranted Gents aecy and plain toilet Slips, Of different
styles which are par-excelence.
BOYS YOUTHS AND CTfTTDRFN+s
Custom ard Eastern made fine calf Kip thick Boots
Boys Congress CATERS, OF different styles; Boys Youths
and ChdreIs calf eaameled, kip, and thick Brogans, &c
In the
Ladies' Department,
May be found the largest md best Kenosha
comprising Ladies, Misses and Chdrens wear Of every df
erent style worn, viz Ladies patent foxd. tipped anG
plain Congress CATERS patent fo1d tipped aud plain Lace
ater7. 10th thick and pump soled; fine kid Gaiters kid
Lace boots also large assortment French Glove KG
Congress CATERS Glove Ki Lace Boots; morocco and en-
ameied Lace Boots too numerous specify
made and Eastern; Ladies French kid Slippers and slipper
tie kid and morocco Buskns, of all kinds; 'dies Toe,
Slippers Kisses and Chldrens congress and Lace CATERS
kid and norocco Lace and Button Boots Slippers Ankle
Ties, and in short every style of nicely finished workman.
ship, suitable fer their use.
10 the community generally would respectfully invite
your attention to selection Knowing that gen truly
precate well formed and beautiful shoe, watch beecks
with the foot of the wearer so much q Il
general finish Of the enter man.
BY examining stock you viii truly appreciate the in
terest have taken in your behalf and viii be satisfied
As TO price we fear competition.
Hoping TO and al you at our exhibition ant,
greet you hearty welcome, we shall always endeavc sat
isfactorily 10 supply your numerous wants.
G. 6. s !. bbl1fEibw1s ELY & BALDWIN.
~ CASH Pam ron HIDES SKINS, AND pra7s. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
IA. t. IEAMBROOh,
EnwAIsp II. RUDE.

SASH DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
and House Joiner E4 Shop on pqrA street, mrs. door
east Of the City Bank, hCnaStd Wis. 40
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
STLAs A1TEs.
NEDlC ~ CARD,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next doo
nnrLh of z Z Ernnne' clnthine store. his
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
Nicaragua Intelligence.
New York. Nov.

New 0rk, NOV. 10.
Steamer Texas arrived this morning
from San Juan via Key West, connected
with the Sierra Nevada, which left San
Francisco, Oct. goth. The latter steam
er passed the Orizaba on the 25th and
the Sonora on the 26th, both bound up.
The Texas brings Granada dates of
the LIST instant.
Matters in Nicaragua quiet since the
battle of Massaya. Walker was await
ing the arrival of recruits before march
ing again upon Massaya and Leon.
Gen. Henningsen who superseded
Gricouris, was drilling the army in the
use of the mountain howitzer and the
minnie rifle.
The army counts 1900 men, al'in good
spirits and eagor for an engagement with
the enemy. The decisive battle it Is
thought would be fought about the Sth
or 10th of November,
The steamer Virgin arrived at Granada
the 30th, from Ubaldo, with full cargo
""fh and rice, Matters in that
OF catlI1,
department were qmer.
Advlces from the mines were favora-
bic. Another rich silver mine had been
opened, and extensive copper mines have
been found i'll the vicinity of Boaoo.
a Typographical and geological survey
Of the State is to be made under the di-
'cction of Prof James l. Hodge. Of New
I ork.
The Texas brings 400 passengers and
1921 900 in specie.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
ZINC PAINTS.

NETE are constantly receiving and shah keep a
w full supply ot The best brands of Ziac Pant.
White Zine being an oxide forms chemical eomb-
nation with se acid of tLe OF, producing hard and
durable paint, either FOR inside work az for exposure
to the weather.
1t IL one fhjrd chcaper-free from poisonous prop
critics and gives a hettor and more durable Write
STARIWEATHER g. co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
Signed, ADDISON MOORE,
KENYON REYNOLDS, }Jndges
ELI SHERMAN.
Cattle.

We, ths Judges on Cattle, respectfully report
follows:
Best woke of working Oxen, Don b. Pike,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
FANCY GGOps

= IAIEN a sEN y ~
FHNHE best stock OF PERFUMERY-Toii Soaps,
A Hair Oils, Pomades, Port Monnaies, &c. re-
ceived in this city are now offered for sale at the
Drug Store of
STAREWEATHER s. Co
y 0NDON POET'EEs 81 aC0TCzs Ace,
4 A superior article for inyads Just received at
STARkWEATHER & Co.'S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

All persons entitled to premiums in accord
ance with the above awards can receive said pre-
miums by application TO the treasurer of the So
ciety, HENRY AEEWBERRY, lat his residence
in Paris. WM. ORLEDGE, sec'y,
Kenosha Nov. 81, 1885,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

Amer i've years ranging through the States Canad.
the Northern Pines gsin make bow old friends
patrons, at NY FIRST ..ilou3e in the West.''
Thankful for past favors in days Of Auls Lang syne
by strict attention 10 your understandings 10 ner
sneig continuance and increase.
LIP RICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
Cunrt Of General Sessions.
before Recorder Smith.

Before Recorder Smith.
TRIAL Oh JOSEPH i. xBLlNG COsTINoED-TEsIIMoNr
OF ApAM q. sECKLEs.
MARtHG.-Tbe trial of Commi LIB ing for bribery
resumed at .Ae Court of Sessions this morning che
cs.epce called Matthew C. Fordhar inspector il the
once Of the Ccmeissone-, by whom it proposed to
preye that Mr. Smith had attempted TO bribe witness
made a favorable report to the Commissioner Of the
worsg Of the street sweeping machine. Ruled out by
The Court as irrelevant Joseph Louder caod 70,
the % zane pnt s, oo,e and Che tare ruling nDplied;
Adtm q. Seckies \ wi ness for the oe'enso,
then called TO the shad and examined BY MIR. Brady:
was ore OF the firm ef Smith. seckles Co. OF Phia
delphia ani signed tsA articles of copaFuership Mr.
Hesne man is in Baltimore; Hartman in Pnadel
vhia; Ms 81 m was essoved the % Of August, 1855
a G s1a 0as y, n Jon%
1906
We s upee rsIgneS hsresy bind ourselves to a
ss a Us . ne S n
rEw York. Inn. 9, 1886. M. I. MOTT.
When be presented me the paper he said "sow 90 on
and invest TIE m. nsy hers Is the paper that viii show
you that we will get contract in the city Of New York
g What cid yen say to that A. We went on invested
Smith what the agreement in the latter part OF the paper
referred to, and he SID TO did not know; asksd him
the nsgatiy. sa it WAS sisgulsr and ssked him Il he
bad 8 memorandum OF it, he said he had not; never
.sW copy OF H. nor knew its contents ha told me that
TIE Idncement OF brDgmg the paper to us was to gey
ne and Hartman 70 advance the money TO on with tho
machines; MI. Hartman otjscted much 60 iuto the
matter at all he told ne afterwards that he had m sds
an oisr to Messrs Ebhng and Mos which was tnat ne
was pay them certain amount over $40 O0oy this
WAS some time February he told me nothing AFTER tha5
that was The Ast knowledge had that he was TO give
any compensation of the firm acted on tbat pa.
per- did not approve of the reement when iearaed
,,s nature; don't think he tod me tina. Eo ing and
Mott had acce pied his offer; came to Nss York
inst in January the machines partly sent here in
February and were oil here in March the first inter
view had vitn Mr. Eong IN March, AL the hrna were
except Mr. Hartmann VINO was represented by his
ia'her; hr smh wss never nAtnofized 70 MAKE such
asrtsuent ths ooJtco OF the meeting was ostenseN to
coLhrfn the contract and was called oy smith what
Was said ana done at that neeeaAgF A. Mr. hartman
onfcted after showed hm tne paper 70 put IN any ca
pnei ~naLever ne sa4d ne sn1Ad oeore nvesuog any
more money con,e on 70 New AorK ana Do sausueo we
came on IN March ana Wof1 was sent 70 MT Eonne 70
meet =. our omee; nr. sini.n ntrooace0 hartman ana
myseh 10 Ecrg ana stated mat We tne capi
az waited rome guArsntee from Mr.. Eohng taAt We
~ou'G go, conMaSt, 'net Was our Oelect IA coming 70
new lois n. hpnk fepneo 81 once Inat Nc c'ud no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
supreme Court--Uircuit.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
SUIT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN FOR ALLEagp MALpRAc
TICE.

SUIT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN FOR ALLEGgD MALrRAc-
TICE.
john D. Holmes rs. Samuel J. W. Sdndfor--The plain
Tiff in this for $40 0O0 fer the loss of his wife,
alleged TO have been occasioned by the malpractice Of
the eefe ndant during his attendance Mrs. Haines
her confinement. The testimony purely medical
and Of such nature would only interest the faculty
whilst 1t would he unpalatsble to the majority OF the
IeaceIs Of the daily press. II was shown that the de-
ceased lady lost her life during her confinement but
II also shown by emminent men, that the se as
described, most difficult by nature, and that ~ the
attending physician unfortunate la his treatment
Others OF the first standing In The profession had pur
suee similar course but sometimes with favora
be refus.
The Judge charged the jury, leaving the questions OF
fact to the bat reraked tnst if all errors of ulg
nsu committed bv the ministry the judiciary and tha
eu,t er~ of the medical proessioa 70 ~ gis oa
wut la5 .tu'n', ~ y, a1 su uaNh9 }craiet cr
u. Gt'tLdpnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

DFPALCATroN or SnERtFF.-COnsderabic ex-
citt has been created at Paris Bourbon county Ky
sorequ tf the defacaon Of Mr. Taylor sheriff Of
the county Ter the smo,ut OF 80, 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
Obituary.

RoGzR sfaNtN in his SSth year, probably the Oldest
male resitent IN Neg Haven, oisd the 9th inst He
of Htn. RI sherman o. the signers Of
the Dtcla stcn CT Independence and OF the leading
mt ia iiamirg the comtiution OF the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
OCULISG'S AND AURIsTS.

nEaFNEss-TbE DEAF sHOULD NOT DESPAIR OF
relief eihout trying the recently covered mode success
fully Iracfed by the subscriber il his hay
deaf thirty i've years. aso by hundreds Of Others
i fully described in Grscom's Treatise the Ear its
Structure and Diseases" and their remedies and self
pcsbie by one The work Is compiled from the best
dica ories and entirely epudates all quackery and de-
any address for 81 address e. GKlsC0M, Fhalanx Mon
mouth county New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

A NAVAL OFFICER DEAD-The Navy Depart
tot have ad,lces VI the death q Dr. William p. G. B,r
ton late be senior surgton II the United states Navy
who e!ed en TIE .9th ut., In Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

ATTEMPTED Arson ~ WATER srTEEr.-5sswsen six and
seven O'Clock Wednesday night fre discovered
burning under a stairway in the untenanted house No
34S Water street. II was sxtnguishsc With few pals
CT water. On exanrsiien, some pieces OF canvas and
psIer feurd lesmesed with Tar sn- uei between
The boards The Fire MAJ shall notified, when after
tx aticn oi the prsrosta be cde cd tie windows
ard doors to bc fastened up Ths tui or an Oh oi-
spiead saar, and Exhibits ample noucenents for acs
OF incf rniAllas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1COC. ing received further large supply OF this elegant
ard useful publication have reduced the price TO Is
Trade se copies ST. anger quAnes
&. MI KF f. Mar Foreign News Office 80 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
THE PARIS CONFER ENCES,
The Pienip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of tho nego'
tiations- Nap Of the Proposed Reetna~
cation Of the Russo Turkish Frontier
.-BiOgraphic Sketches Of the
Members Of tho Congress,

Tho geace Conferences for the psc6caton o. Europe.
were probably opened Saturday the 23d nit In Paris
kntePatoy Of the proceedings OF this Congress Of Ma
TORS we give this morning the Of the Plenipotsa
Aries the Five Points which orp tbs basis Of tho nsxo
tatons map allowing the proposed rec6catien Of the
RutsoTurksh boundary line and bi sketohss
OF the statesmen who 10 take part the sestienyea
OF the existing diff CUTIE in Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

QUITE A CALAMITY The eihorn Tni) fnjs.
gtnttft .bp7P h8i sct tcst p-rV0 tptt.r
sEg sue = eva wt,hil tie fs1t th " v4s43. Wnols
lAlss s~s. ~ " ~ s4.st.sa sse aasss.s.gs xssxl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
Political Intelligence.
DEMOCEATTC MEMBERS OF THE NEW JERSEY
LEGISLATURE IN FAVOR OF BUCHANAN FOR T IL



The democratic mebers OF the Legislature OF New
sey have prblished ths following declaration
Whereas, > Presidential election Is approaching
which 1des sndent Of rs effects the Union, wal
exercise raport nue upon the State
New Jersey cad Whereas in order perfect union of
ths cemocIati: party, it n just proper to obtain
general ssson OF sennent In regard to candidates
therefore-
We, the democratic republican Senator's and menibers
of the Leeiatee sf New jersey (diocAinng desre
TO influence orestaf control the acon fhs National
Convention 10 assemble at Cincinnati zpres ntiug
porta Of the State, desire TO 2press behalf of
fellow citixens, preference for James Buchanen, OF
Penns y!vsnia We believe him to be the choice OF New
Jersey for the Presidency His eminent talents, trsos
genius great public services, and high personal
sorb mbne TO place him fret in our Affections and
not hesitate to uge the belief that he cAn more
tban other concentrate the popular favor and
port Believing hat h:s nomination aud will
for the esHocratc nominee the electoral vote Of New
Jersey, We cheerfuAy, CORDIALLY ana coniioenuy com
end him 20 democratic ehren in the other Sta
Of te Union, as the most popular because the most
rtorous and because his election will be the death blow
O m nd piut,cx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
NARs sCUTHwoRTE,s NEW WORK rs PUBLIsHEf
Nl aud for sale this day BY all booksellers.

THE PEARL OF fEARL RIVER.
By the dMtiDg uished American authoress,


MRS. H. H. z. n. SourHwoRTH
Aulhcr OF THE Lost Heiress Ihe Wife, 1.-THE
. Missing Bride,h 'fbe Wtfe's Victory Gc
Complete In large duodeclmo volume neatly bound in
cloth for ope Dollar and twenty i've In two volumes
paper covers for One Dollar.
worth Price Ore Dollar, or cloth, gilt 81 rs.
The DISCARDED DAUGHTER By Mrs. Emwa ID f. N. South
wortr; vo g. paper covers 81; or vol CLOTH 81 rs
1HE LOST HEIREss. BY Mrs Emma ID. Il. N. Bouthworth
Price 81 or In VOL. cloth, tor 81 25.
THE NIssIsG BIpE; or, Miriam the Avenyer By Mrs En-
ID. H. SDuthw0rh Complete In vols, paper
Lrtce 81; ume, cloth tor VI 25
The 9irEs VICTORY and ppe other nouveetes. BY Mrs
hnna D N. scuhworth; vols. paper covers. Price ST.
or l vol, Cloth. for g. 25.
THE DFsERTED WIFK BY Mrs Fnma D. +. N South worth;
2ycls paper covsrs. Price ST. or VOL, 10Th 81 rs.
and for sale at The cheap book sLd publishing
tabiishm ent OF 4. t. PETEkSuS,
No 102 Chestnut street. Phi adelphia.
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SPANIsH DICTIONARIES FOR SALE CHEaP-I
- have lot OF pronoupcrg dictionaries Of the Spanish and
EDg.h languages by Mariana yaiasquez Professor Of the
SpGnh lgrguDge and literature In columbia College, New
York Published by ID. Appleton Co. Prize 50; usual
price IS. q. II. MENDUM, Il Wall street.
G'HE MEDICAL PILOT. BY DR.. r. G. HuTCHIEGs.-
Every family should possess this valuable hook II treats
every disease Contains S25 pages speuddy illustrated
and bouLd 40 TO had of the sehor 4 Broadway second
floor, or post free. Price ST.