davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

The San Francisco correspondent of the Pi-
cayune, in his letter of the goth ut., says:
"Thls afternoon the Sierra Nevada arrived
with intelligence that Phil. Herbert, one of our
representatives, to congress, had shot an Irish
waiter dead al Wizards. Only one sentiment
seemed to prevail on the reception of this news:
that il was lucky for Mr. Herbert that he was
out OF the reach of she vigilance committee
Inc papers say Herbert was a professional
gambler IN ii Dorado county. Bill Gardner,
who was his room-mate, and who assisted in
the mmolatlnn of the freshman, is also q nro-
fessed gambler. He was bailed, wear or two
since, on charge of murder in FL Dorado. but
forfeited his recognlzances and fed
Can these statements be true? At.anv rate
VIC presume that the correspondent Of the Plea
yune is a reliable and responsible person.
The Pittsburs Commercial Journal is very
confident that Buchanan cannot carry the State
OF Pennsylvania. 1t says, 'the democrats are
70 minority Of twenty five TO thirty i've thou
sand in Pennsylvania at this moment, and thew
know it. Pollock got no democratic votes Ger
tanly for governor, yet he carried the State BY
thirty thousand over Bigler' As things at
present stand, with the old line section of the
democracy supporting Mr.. Buchanan and the
freesoil section ra'lging under Fremont, Penn
srlranFa will cast lier vote for Fillmore.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

ButWhlle giving to his letter the acknowledo-
ment OF our admiration and respect, we refrain
from evoking any recollections which NAV seem
to mar the sincerity of our praise, and for a
like reason We forbear all comment upon the
Interpretation which Mr.. Buchanan gives to a
certain disputed point of democratic doctrine,
respecting the power of a territory to establish
or prohlolt the institution OF slavery. Mr..
Buchanan, it will be seen. gives in his adhe-
sion 70 the principle Of squatter sovereignty, as
1t is popularity called, in terms the most definite
and express, understanding, as he does, that
congress, by its recent legislation upon this
subject, has simply declared that the people
OF territory, like those of State, shall de-
eide Tor themselves whether slavery shall or
shall not exist within their limits. Nat Intel
A new employment has been found for Jury
men In Virginia. At a recent trial in Charles
town, the jurors in the case of the State VS.. Col
Inner, charged with forgery, were out for some
six hours without being able to agree. Getting
tired Of being confined to a small room in the
courthouse, they proposed to the deputy sheriff
IN attendance to let them out in the ward to plav
marbles, which he did, but made them promise
not to speak to any person. The scene attract
ed quite crowd idlers, and the deputy sher-
III had bis hands full in keeping the lockers on
from eneroaehing too near the marblers The
jurors having sufficiently amused themselves,
and night approaching, concluded it best to re-
turn to their room and agree upon verdict,
which they did, and the prisoner was acquitted
Goop.-The Philadelphia papers state that
the vestry of the church of the Epiphany have
requested the reverend D. A. Tying to resign
his rectorship, in consequence of having intro
duced political topics into the pulpit. Other
churches might with propriety follow SO good
an example.
The cotton crop IS promising in Georgia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

with the filth and scum Of all the north to efec-
tually resist, and put down by violence all citi
zens Of the south who might emigrate thereto
and claim protection TO their slave property
Considering Mr. Buchanan in the above
light and the records of his life will not permit
US to look upon him in any other, his election
to the presidency must be regarded as danger
GUS to the south. We are most emphatically
opposed to his election"
1t must be borne in mind that all the papers
from which the above extracts were taken are
prominent and influential democratic sheets
m @ Bulletin
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

The cotton crop is promising in Georgia.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

The directors Of the New Orleans and Jack
son railroad announce that on the Is, January.
1858, there will be continuous railroad com
'nunicatlon from the Crescent City to La
grange, Tennessee, distance Of 495 mice
~ Lagrange, the line intersects the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, and connects with the
Tennessee Central railway 10 Jackson, Tenn.
by this means New Orleans will, within the
next eighteen months, be placed in railroad
eonneSion with Memphis, Cairo, the valley Of
tiae Gumbafiand, and proximately with Nash
sille ara Washington.
When our railroad is completed to vicks-s
aarss Shreveport will enjoy The benefit u IN
Fl5f above railway connections.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-30

FILLMORE IN ALABAMA-The Americans had
tremendous rally on the night of the 10th
inst, and the enthusiasm was up to the highest
pitch. Nothing like it since 1910. Hilliard.
Chiffon, Watts and Baker, of Russell, spoke.
The crowd broke up at 1s o'clock with loud
and continued cheers for Fillmore and Donel-
son that made the 'welkin ring Macon is in
blaze.
Such is the report of the Montgomery meet
ing. From Macon we have letter giving a
brief account of the rally there The writer
says: Il have seen no such enthusiasm since
1849, when Mr.. Hilliard met and defeated Mr..
Pugh. The whole affair was exceedingly bril-
liant. Mr.. Hilliard made the first speech, Mr..
Watts, of Montgomery, followed, then Russell
and Judge Chiffon closed Macon will give its
former large majority for our candidates. The
cheering was hearty, and had tone of 1910
about 1t. On tile Esd there is to be a great
gathering at Salem, Russell county. Hilliard
and Chiffon have commenced in good earnest,
and we learn intend canvassing the whole State.
Never were men engaged in better cause and
never did a cause have ampler champions
The ball is rolling. Mobile News,
The Norfolk Herald publishes private let
ter from an officer On board the U. S. frigate
Savannah, flagship of the Brazil squadron,
which states that there had been as many as two
hundred cases Of yellow fever on board, and all
If them recovered, except Mr.. Edward Muir
ray. Every officer, with two exceptions, had
been attacked. After the breaking out Of the
ever, I'D April, the Savannah sailed from
Rio for Montevideo, at which port she arrived
n safety.
--~1-----4~4-----4-@~4-T
The MISSISSippI riSipo s1orl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
ER ANC Is & Co.


Early Orders Solicited
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING. i,
NEW POEM ia vol, limo, from aAvsneo s1oe'' "
rnltsneousy with the London edition Price, VI
L. MARIA CHILD. ~..
AUTUMNAL LEAVES. A collection OF Tales and Sketcnes
One vol, limo. IS cents.
WILLIAM WARE.
bir "Aurelian" &c new Stereotype Edition, uniform
with the other works. vol, limo. el %
MRS H. ST. JOHN.
AuDUBON, the NATURALIST Of the NEW WOkLD
bis Adventures and Discoveries Revised aud Corrected WIN
Additions and Illustrations from Original Desisns iomo.
-. MRS TRAIL.
STORIES OF THE CANADIAN FOREST; OF, LITTLE
MARY ADD HER nurse. By the author of The Canadian
Crusoes." vol l6u,o., with Illustrations IS centa
EMILY TAYLOR
TALES FROM SAXON HISTORY A new edition great
iy improved with lllusrafons lsmo., s. cents.
MRS. HEMANS.
POEMS OF MRS. HEMANS. In I vol, crown svo., to
match Wordsworths Poems WIKI SIX beautiful Steel Pstss
In cloth and fine bindings.
BOOK OF PICTURES
THE PICTURE PLAY-BOOK Folio. Contsinne over
500 Epsrayings, with Rhymes o match.
LADY STODDART.
SCOTTISH STORIES. Containing THE SCOTTISH OR
PHANS; ARTHUR MONTEITH; and THE YOUNG
WEST INDIAN. ! vol, l6mo. Illustrated, IS cents.
LATELY PURLIsHEp:
ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS. Translated BY J. g.
Lockhart. limo. IS cents. -
THE AMERICANS POLITICAL MANUAL. Containing
The Declaration Of Independence The Consultation Of hs
copous indexes, flexible CLOTH Is cents.
FRANClS'S STRANGERS GUIDE AND HAND.BOO
TO NETWORK. edition, carefully revised and
rected O the present time 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

"Up, Man and Boy, Gray Beard and Youth"
VNACTS TO CONVINCE-MUSIC TO CHEER
I-CRINEs TO AvENGE-A CHIEF To LEAD!
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
complete History Of It's Origin Principles and Purposes
'y THREE YEARS On THE KANSAS BORDER
An Inside View ofthe Border Rufan Crusade for
out, Liberty Extending Slavery By Missionary OF the
Episcopal Church. $50 pages limo Paper covers " cent?
o'''' YOuNG AMERICANS LIFE OF FREMONT
By Fraucs c. Woodwork the well known writer for Youth
500 pages lsmo. With Steel Portrait and illustrations
i'"'' :" THE FREEMANS GLEE BOOK.
choice selection of Songs Odes Gees and Ballads with
Music orns selected and harmonized for each
under the auspices Of the Dayton Club Of the City
of RIss e esn AMpxG ssSSINsSsrE
Composed entirely of Original Songs Prepared expressly
Tor this adapted the most stirring Popular Airs
Of the day ioa Price Z cents p Es5 dozen.
The only Life containing the Colonies fa Rspor and the
thi, book. 500 pages. illustrated Price, FL
FREMONT PORTRAITS
from Rebies splendid Steel Engraving Size tor Framing
Price, III cents. 81 per dozen. ., - -. IF -.
Either Of the postage paid on receipt Of price
BOOK AGENTS will notice that the above are justrne
"'0A' y" MILLER ORION MULLI0AN, Publi.hers, ,
No Is Parkrow, New.York. and io7 0enesees Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

C. u MY y u . Y.
"A BENEFIT OF Mr.. HACKETT.
Last Eisht Of the Dramatic Performance
THURSDAY, Sept. 10,
RIP VAN W1NkLE;
LEGEND CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. 4.
Rip Van Wrinkle nj.
Twilight scene-Mountan Psss-Panted By Aiiesn
Together with the Farce Of ,
THE KENTUCKIAN;
Or A TRIP NEw-YoRK IN 1919
Col Nmrod Wdfre gay and eccentric young a.. y,..
fellow from Kentucky M,' ~
ApMpros-Boxes and Psrque 50 Secured Seats -
cents extra; Private Boxes Posceniuml So Private Boxes
(BaIcony) according capacity Amphbeater, 70 cents
Doors open at o'clock performances commence at
Seats may be secured at the Academy or at Hall Sons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
DERBY g. JACK SON s
IL NEW LIBRARY OF OLD AUTHORS,
FICTION

~ NEW I LIB sF1S q SbP 2I AgTaSSRs'
Rune the last years has been increasing demand
for the Of early writer's and the eeen
growing without corresponding sttemp to say urn &c
Are published will much diversity of p and In every variety
Of .ize IL with the view of meeting this demand IN UNI
Of which are as familiar As household words hs, been an.r
taken. The publishers hope and expects that the enterprise
$ scH SaHSs oSs
THADDEUS OF WARSAW. BY Jane Porter, limo, :,
cHi flSi OF THE ABBEY By Regina Man. Roche,
GIL BIAS c0i b. L. Sage iamo, cloth
D6N 9VIxoTk By Gs5y.Ht e., lEamo. cloth. ....
A6RAS N cSHsSr i y b sSsa a@c cloth
FANY RSBssq N d lH ,: s.
VICAR Of aTnE By Sud:nitS and RxssE
Las Sy 1Ssfsn two By ST. &
OF SiBERiX, by Madame Coffin ('wO in Oue,, i2mo, :,
ouI iT1s Ews TRAVELS B; Dean swim ii%o sicti
TALE 9r IT A. IL as.n By Rs Emo
THE SIs4ERIEs OF UDioIfHo. BY Anne Radcliffe,
TRISTAN sHHNDY By Laurence sssr1s Isao cloth.
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY, &c. By Laurence Steme' f,
cGEERs f IN SEARCH OF WIFE by Hannah More,
sHtP TT slSS Of PLAIN md other Tales.
BY asnRsh More sa t, iasO cloth 10th c
hSpERfcK RANDOM By Smcliett isno, cloth:
Ech volume illustrated with one OF more Enssvinss
D. j. have nearly ready in uniform size and styles -.
lane PORTER'S SELECT WORKS. 2vols., limo. 80. Y
ANNE RADCLIFFEs SELECT WORKS 2vols. l2a'o'.
DEAN SWIFT'S SELECT WORKS: 2vols, t2mo;. z
HANNAH MORE'S SELECT WORKS 2vols l2mo...
sMOLLETTS SELECT WORKS vols, limo. ........ Z
FIELDING'S SELECT WORKS. 2yol:, l2mo......''. =
sTFRNE,S SELECT WORKS 2vos l2nio
DEFOE's SELECT WORKS. 2 vos, limo. MINIMUM. z
LAMPS SELECT WORKS. 2vos, l2mo. ..............
Orders from Booksellers solicited.
Copies DERBY pa ksS ~ I fSSsse ''
No ll9 Nasssu-st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
MR.. l.. NJ. Colts c H X
wi b.. resumed his COURSE Of LESSONS on the fiANo
FORTE. TERMS AN
Twelve Lessons Of one hour ............'....""eSc
Twelve Lessons of half an hour.
Apply 10 Descobes Piano Waerooms, No TOO brosdwsy

NON Z X 1 y OE Az "
~ Mr. L. NJ GOTTSCHALK
viii commence on the 10Th instant his No SS 6,9sa
So Pr,csl and Theoretical Course Of INSTRUCTION on
the PIANO ON the plan Of the Conserstore Of Pans Inc
pupils win divided classes Of EIGHT each me course SnDr
vii comprise Eirht Lessons of hours Oh the nst nouf
will be devoted the study and performance OF some ym
phonic masterpiece Of the compo carefully
r eisb piaos the will be devoted 70 individual
instruction each pupil in playing some brilliant piece 'y
modern piano composer ,.....a
In the Conservsores Of Europe and almost universal.
adopted Each pupil in this gets all the I'M
siye Others and general interest ana
of emulation obtained which follow no other course OF "
structon $50, o.. IL, ,Io...
Persons wishing to advantage Of this Course w pcae
make early application Mr. O. wishe, to classify inc pup
according 10 their proficiency He will thus be enabled 70
len advanced be has heretofore received wncn
vii obyste the necessity Of rejecting many who applied last
Terms of the Course go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
ID Arm M MI s e u n -
ID PRESIDENTIAL VOTING.

- u NJ L NJ -
ID PRESIDENTIAL VOTING.
SUMMING UP, FIRST THREE DAYS
The ven BY adu, Museum visitors during the first
three days Of the pressut week foot up a. follows:
fILLMOkE ..........''.'...'.''.''.'''
pKEMoNT; ;'''.''''''''''''''''''
VOTING by sdut Museum visitors, male and female, win
continue every DAY and EVENING this week BULLETINS
are issued daily IL and O'clock and Extra Bulletins n
ermde hours announcing the state OF the those
scum the saIne evening and pbhed the morning papers
UNDER OATH. THE GRAND RESULT Of the week will
b. proc SATURDAY EVENING and publishedi In SUN
DAY and M0SDe cR&R iFsIw BUTLER Propr..or.
DARNUMy AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID GRAND GALA WEEK! PRESIDENTIAL TEST
VOTE The Vote Of the Mu-so,a v.tns of Q, ne
THIS WEEK and in the Museum each afternoon
THURSDAY, Sept ps-EvENING. at y o'cloea , GIRAL-
D IsyIs,sLt Ssshe win S
Two LIVING ANACONDAS, LYING SKELETON, the
DWARF LADY MODEL Of the MALAkoFF. kc, to be
seen without extra charge ,a,
Admittance, 25cts. Children under ten. ". cts.
CPLENDID ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAIN
SMFNT with the AUTOMATON CLARIONET PLAYER
-Insuruation of the magnificent renewed ArOLLO NALL,
No li6 Broadway on MONDAY Sept p where the Aaoma
ION Of which the Press spoke often vorably will b. posi-
lively on exhibition combination Nth other senthc and
Musical In order present becoming Versatility
intellectual and sublime The Propeor-
have the services of Mr. STUART ROBSON the popu
ar Comedian Vocalist who will appear every ercnns
bis Budget of Comcsles First Exhibition on MONDAY,
Sept a. ats o'clost and continuing IN this way until
nUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
~ contains $50 Of the PAINTINGS put upon
hibt.on. Open DAY and EVENING. Admittsnoe Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

ODEY's L "A 49, o y 4
THREE COLORED FULL-PAGE PLATES,
The most ever given In any Magazine.
f,oaex,. Colored -Four Figure Fashion Plates
Sixty Ensrsvings particularly for the Ladies'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caps Cspes, Sleeves, Cheuisettes
rs M.ntrs Closks Tsimss Chdrens Dresses with Dia.
,.m nrswins Lessons Leather Work, Cottagewsx Fruit
ana flowers Shoe Brsidug Pattern and bradeo Shp
P' ' BRODIE'S LATEST FASHIONS
are slso In this Number, and ,,.
- DREN'S HATS and FURS.
MUSIC BY Prof CRoUcn; ARTICLES BY the best wrter'
will also found in this Number-an pimifaeie one
Price only % cents Fer sale BY all the pe.lers
s.PORTERs sIIRIT mn, P0 oEHcE SPIRIT"
Office No. $40 Broadway, N. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
fine Arts.

A G. SHAVER, Manufacturer Of and whole
a. sale aud retail dealer In supsrio, MA1nL1 IyAAD.
every article used IN these styles Of All order. 70
ions In sketchns from Ne and these various sess
ssfay given his gallery. rs Fuonst broosye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

90 farmers am6 Others
EERTILIZERS.-l00 tuns TAFEU for top
dressing Orsss and Winter Grain (composed sf
night soil and pefouh No Peruvian 0usnol = 81 tan
1000 bbls POCDRETTE st el per Dbl W. xsnsat ON
MANUFACTURING Co., No. 90 Courtlandtst. ny.
DERUVIAN GUANO, Government Brand No. ].
IL COLUMBIAN 0UANO, Government Brand No. l.
sUPERPHOSPHATE Of LINE. BONE DUST
No. "a CliG~t corner Of IsNco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

VDORTER's SPIRIT! PORTERs SPIRIT ?
CONE FORTH BUY QUICK
Office No. 348 Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

Nine lheers for Iowa = The NINTH WARD RE
This EVENING, at ~ O'Clock when Col. SAMUEL r.
CURTIS the newyeected Member Of Congress from Iowa
SECLE Benz of the Eighteenth Ward and Songs will be
by the fremont and Dayton Gee Club Those wanting
ses,suust come early JOHN kEfSEK, President
n ID TBAYER Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

nUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway
~ contains finest PAINTINGS put upon
hibiiion. Open DAY and EVENING Admttsnse Is cants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
Good Books for Young People.

Good Books for Young People.
CEI.F.IBPROVEMENT BY FOW-
SITps .yp WELLS No. SO Broadway.
EDUCATION COMPLETE Embracing Physiology, AMI
ma, and Mental selfCulture and Memory. Fowler. q
CONBEs PHYSIOLOGY, applied to the improvement. Of
Mental and Physical Education. Notesb Fowler rs
HOPES AND HELPS for the Young Of both se1es BY the
n, a. g. Weaver. An excellent work. IS cents.
. Tr,atise ON Punctuation, 81 The American Debafer
Al. Hundred dialogues 81 Chemistry Of Common Life 81
=, Tboushs for Young Man, by Horace Mann IS crns
Phonorspkic Teacher 20 cents Ptmsns Phonossphe Man
nal so cents v., c-. -. ~, "a.
.ll thick 81 vol green and sold, 400 pp 9mo, handy
for pocket, table, or shelf:
WALT W. Ts., %EEAy Yves or GRASS
pe.ers send your orders This book will always be in
a.w.nd FOWLER WELLS. No. 5oa Broadway, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

,csn Club. Brooklyn, viii their Hall on Myrtle
Az near Grshan-s ON THURSDAY EVEN!No seRi NJ
Il PERSON ESQ. OF Brooklyn, will address the meeting
Music BY the Mustang Minstrel: hsdst y, GS'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

NlBLOs SALOON.-GhAND CONCEhl.-
IN The public are respectfully informed that
MADAME De WlLHORST
HER FIRST APPEARANCE
GRAND Concern,
On THURSDAY Sept. Is,
when she will be supported by
Senori BRlGNOLI and AMODIO together with
Senior RANIERI VlLANOVA ION the Orgne AeIandre nc.
sompsnied by the Sonora RANIERl VILANOVA on
the Piano.forte Their s.st appearance In
New.Yorkl
l. Romanzs from Gil Ilustri RIVAL" Of MercadSnte
Signor AMODIO.
sienor BRiGNOLi
g. Duo from the Rigoletto" Verdi
Madame DE WILHORST and Sisnor AMODIO.
4. Homage Rossini" by Vilanovs
s. Cavstins from the Beatrice di TendA" Of .Donizetd
Madame CORA DE WILHORST
PART IL.
/. Duo from the Don Pasquale Of .Donize
Madame DE WILHORST and Slgnor BRIGNOLI
Merere from the Trovatore Of Verdi arranged by Vanova
Senior ct Sonora RANIERI vILANOvA and NJ. NOLL
8. Aria from the Gemma d veIeyn Of .....Douizett
Madame CORA DE WILHORST.
Melode from LES Vepres Sciiennes" of.... .Verdi
senor BRIGNOLI =, ,
6. Trio from the "Aa"
Madame DE WILHORsT, with signon BRIGNOLI
and AMODIO.
Conductor and Accompanies. Signor MANZOCCHi
Price of Tickets, with Reserved Seat. ONE DOLLAR
They be procured Hall Sons and Breusinss Music
stores Broadway:
After O'Clock the afternoon Of the Concert no more He
cd Sests will he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
Books adapted to every Family.
VxyORKS ON WATER-CURE. BY American
w snd European authors. Illustrated Pubhshed by
rOWLER9 AND WELLS, No. 500 Broadway, New.York.

IT, ro.t work published HJdropa nearly
tbousand pages, with 800 Ensrsvnss. 81 So
rur pyDROPATHIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN-By Dr.
81 r,sdy Prescriber and Hysienc Adviser. Containing
over $40 pages with Illustrative Engsvinss 81
HypROPATHIC COOK-BOOK-COniainns Recipes for
the various dishes usually chosen by
Sve Price rs cents; elegantly bound and silded, 81
HypROPATHIC REVIEW. A professional work. g.
CHRONIC DISEASE. The Csu.e. PIoUess and Termina
CHILDREN; Their Hydropshic Management In Health and
Disease DR.. shsw. Important work for parents. 81
CONSUMPTION; Causes. Prevention and Cure IS cents
noMrsTIC PRACTICE OF HYDROPATHY; with IS H.
,.t,.ons of important subjects By Dr. Johnson. 81 IS
MIDWfPERY AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. A
practical work of great value. BY Dr. shew. 81
WATER-CURE IN AMERICA; reports Of 800 Cases. 81.
wATER-CURE LIBRARY; embracing the most important
orts on the subject. In large limo volumes 81
FOwLERS AND WELLS, No. 500 Broadway, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
ssT)ORTER's SPIRIT! PORTER's SPIRIT"
III CONE FORTH! BUY QUICK
Office No $40 Broadway, N. Y

1T7HE AMERICAN SLAVE CODE IN THE
DRY AND PRACTICE.
Ia s;ne,iye Features shown BY its Statutes Judicial Dec
,;ons and Illustrative Facts Pp 40 l2no Price Is cents
Postasc ore paid 90 cents.
Your analysis Of the Slave laws is very able and your ex
bbon Of their practical application by the Southern Courts
.i,c.. sye. and careful re.ssrch II Is easy
make than TO charge of exaerston against work Of
fiction ike Mrs Stows but your book Is as impregnable
sgsip .ucb charge IS Euclds Geometry since like tns
consists of proportions and demonstrations The book not
only true, but Il 1. unguesiionsbly true" .o,
FOR the Abolition Depository. No. s8 Beekman-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

NIBLOy GARDEN-GERMAN OPERA
IN OPERA AND BALLET.
ADMIssIoS-5O CENTS.
THURSDAY, Sept 49, 1856-Second Night Of MeyeTbeers
Grand Opera, in 5 acts Of
ROBERT THE DEVIL.
Madame MINNA v. BERKEL,
Mile ANNA PICKER
MessYs. PICKANESER,
WEINLICH and
BEUTLER,
Will appear in the principal roles
" ff THE INCIDENTAL BALLET
VIII be sustained by
Mile LIMA WINDEL Mile FLORA and Mile JULIA
- lehman and the Corps d Ballet,
(By permission Of the Management Of Nblo':l
Musical Director ..,...........CARL BER0MANN
The price admission been fixed the popular standard OF
FIFTY CENTS.
Reseryed Seats so cents extra; Private Boxes, IS
seats may be secured daily, the Ticket Oce Of Nbos
GARDEN to O'clock and 1t Hall Sons Music store No.
236 Broadway. ..,
Doors open at 7; TO commence Ut O'clock
FRlDAY-The Wonderful Rsves Mile Robert and young
Henser.