davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
STEAMERS
NEW YORK, BREMEN Il SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

IhHE ships comprising This line are WASH E.
4 INGfOS. Capt. T. Cavendv; HER q 5ss;ssa2
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins Thess stea- Ssz.s.kSs
mersstop At southampton, both going and re4urnina
PROPOSED DATRs sATLTSG-I956
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30

PIANOS, MELODEUNS. MUSIC, NC
7HE undersigned has Just received and opened for in
spsction. the largest stock o Pianos MeOdeons and
Musical Merchandise offered in the City Of Rocks
The attention of everybody is invited TO eTane and
Judge for themselves As mine is strictly MBsIc Bus1
NESS purchasers may rely getting the very best
tice and at the lowest renumerative prices. TO whole
sale will sell at per cent on Eastern prices
SO that they freight besides dugers of trans
poraton. Schools and teachers supplied upon the very
best terms. -s.
sept21-lm j. A. MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
O. 80: s - - -

| fENNS6 LfANIA- RA1LROADs
O. s9 E,;s - -
NHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities
withW Westeru Northwestern, and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct. This road also connects
at Pittsburg with daily line OF Steamers to all ports
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes making
the most dTec cheapest and reliable route by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great FEST
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
FIRST CLASS Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods -, ,ooa
lin boxes) Furs, Feathers Sc....-.. 'os pei ioow
SECOND CLASS-Books and Stationery,l 4
Dry Goods lin bales,) Hardware, Lea zoe per loon
THIRD cLAS8.Anvis, ,Baggng, Bacon, e.. -, ,ooo
and Pork Gn bulk Hemp, DC. -. wv POI AO'"
FOURTH CLASS-Cefee, Fish, Bacon M - ,oo+
aud Pork tpacked,) Lard and Lard OIL eV0 POI i00"
Flour-$1 per Dbl. until further notice,
Grain-50 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice.
Coton-s2per bale, nOtexceedng 500 lbs weight until
further notice. a.-
tSy- In shipping Goods from any point East of Pha.
dephia, be particular to raa~k package ria Phadeptia
RqsLroga" All Goods consigned to the Agents OF this
Road at Philadelphia Pitts6urg will be forwarded with
out detention, -E-a l-5
FREIGHT AesNrs-Harris Wormley d Co.. Memphis,
Tennessee; r. +. Sass Co., ST. Louis; J. s. Mitchell &
Son, Evansville Indiana; Dumesnil Bell and Murdoch, and
Carter Jewett Louisville, KY; r. C. Meldrum, Madison
ndiana SpTgman Brown, and Irwin Co., Cincinnati;
N W. Graham s Co. Zanesvlle Ohio Lesch Co., No
81 Kiby street Boston; Leech Co. Asor House, New
York; MOL William street and No. Batter1 Place, New
York; Z. j. Sneeder Philadelphia Magraw d Koons, Bal
timore; Geo. c Franciscus, Pittsburg.
H. Ii. HOUSTON General Freight Agent P6llG
Il. J. L0MBAERT, Sap'f, Altoona, Pa.
jams 56,-tlslj 81. --.-.-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TTNHREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
l. and Pittsburg.-THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, A. N. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg at P NJ, and Psburg
for Philadelphia at /, P. NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at IL P NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10, P. NJ.
IInns tho Rail
to ard from ST. Louis. No. Alton, Gaena and Chicago
H.; Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville, KY. Terra
Haue Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cinciu
ns Dayton, Springfield, Beefontaine, Sandusky Toledo
Cleveland Columbus GAINESVILLE, MasslOn, and Wooster
Oho also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans ST Louis Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to or from either of tbs
above places.
For lurther particulars Handbills at the different
starting points Passengers from the West will find ths
the shortest aud most expeditions route to Philadelphia
Baltimore, New York or Boston,
THOS. MOORE, AGENT, passenger Lines, PkiIada
J. MEShIMEH, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pitts5urg.
Philadelphia lS56-jsnS-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
Christmas Dinner.

RIPE PEACHES, GREEN CORN, AND
FINE TOMATOES.
IF vcu would have the above decaces perfection for
/ vouT Christmas Dinners, put them up in the
SELF SEALING CANS,
Manufactured by us which give universal satisiaacton
are very easily managed cheap the chespes as good
as the best-Inade Of heavy tn very carefully soldeTed
Those who them had better make early application,
- the demand IS present much greater than the supply
septS MAChENAlh MIloON.
SPLENDID STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
Z OFFER for sale the valuable Farm on which now re-
side situated q miles south of Nashville and "A miles
s,uth east of Franklin the Nashville Tripne and Fay
etteyle Turnpike Said farm contains 750 OF land,
of which about hundred high state o.: cultl-
aton sixty acres grass lots and the balance well TIM
brred This is OF the best stock farms n Williamson
county as every field and lot is accessible 10 water
throughout ihe year The Improvements Of the very
first class consisting OF excellent brick dwelling with
eight rooms Also brick kitchen, smoke house, good
gro houses cotton gin, gst MILL barns, and stables.
There are several neyeriang springs the place. and
well convenient the house. Ii is situated in
Ceen neghborhOod convenient to schools and churches
The farm is susceptible of division 10 make two
desirable places four horse stage coach runs rweek
IL to Nashville directly by the place
TERMs-One third cash, the balance payable in and
two years with interest. Notes with good securities
uired and lien retained for the purchase money. Come
m We who want good homes and look for yourselves
am determined b. sell.
For further information appy to me at Jordan's Store,
OF on the premises. ..
septI8-im WIN. ALLISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30

Z AM manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Foun
dry IN this city, good assortment of STOVES AND
HOLLOW WARE, viz: Ovens. Pots, Skillets and Lids
Sad Irons and AndrOns o. different paters for the whole
sale aud retail trade, at small profits. Pc
Also Tin Copper aud Sheet Iron Ware, Of the best quail
ily at low figures. few fine chamber setts of Brania
Ware and No Retrigerators hand and for sale low.
Particular attention paid to Roofing and Gutering with
TIN or Copper
Leg" Old Copper, Pewter Brass aud Scrap Iron taken
/ q exchange for mT manufactures. II z. DORRIS
augl--Gm No. e College ST. near Church st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
GIIEAT DISCOVERY

TAMES' NEURALGIA LIQUID-A certain cure for Neu
% ralga, rheumatism, Local Pains, &c.
This medicine has been but lately inreduce1 lnto WASH
vile, has already acquired q great reputation
The Hon. A p SbemWel NJ. H. r., ceTtihes that he was
attacked with iufammaory Rheumatism, and had The ser
vices Physicians, no afforded him no rehet he was
uabe turn in bed when this powerful lnimen
cure him entirely hours. This TACT is certified to BY
three members Of the Legislature, who were constantly WIN
him.
Pdce-sI per bottle - -. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
RAILROADS, &C.
NAHVlLLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.
Rates, of Freight on Produce to
CHA RLESTON AND SA "a NINA Il,
10 TAKE EFFRcT on AFDAFrER THE
FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.

'- TO TAKE EFFECT ON AFDAFrER THE
FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
recent meeting of President and Superinendents
IA Of the various Roads connecting Nashville with
Charleston and Savannah the following rates of Freight
we're adopted e FE
~ FIRST CLASS.
Feathers Wool Flour in Sacks and Books per loo 81 40
SECOND CLASS. TefF
Beeswar, Ginseng, Pink Root, Cotton. Rope and ~
BaTging Hemp Star Candles, Soap, Lard and
Linsesd Oil and Window Glass, per 100. 81 90
IA THIRD GLASS.
Leaf Tobacco in bids, per 10U................. 80
Whisky, per barrel .................... IS 90
Beef and Pork, per barrel rrel...................2 so
Flour per bbl ....................... 40
brOoIns in lot OF SO dozen and upwards. l 90
To prevent vereharges the Agent of the N Il c. Rail-
road authorized sign Receipts for the transportation OF
the articles absve at the rates specified, until further
notice., h. l. ANDERSON,
mayl4 BPa Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
nEnRINs5,s rATENT CHAMPION SAFES.

I'VE have been appointed by s. e. Herring Co
w Agents for the above Safes, which we will sell for
cash or negotiable paper AT THE MANUFACTURERS
PRICES IN NEW YORK, with ireight exchange ana
i,enranea added We have now an assortment hand
and request all those who interested in the matter to
examine the evidences that go prove that this SAFE
an INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE, and Is BURGLAR
PROOF as far as valuable papers, notes. or money is
cerusd. - - - -
Several Of these Safes have HALLS PATENT POW
DIR PROOF LOCKS which at the Worlds Fair in Lon
6on in ISL and ct New York in 1853, awarded
eda as being the perfect lock in the world kvER
HAVING BEEN PICKED blown by Powder.
Hundreds of certificates are gwen from all parts OF the
world in which valuable papers shown 10 have been
taken from thsse Safes unuured after having been for
many hours aud sometimes for days, exposed to the most
intense heat.
Call aud examine them.
MACKENZIE & WILSON,
srntq4-tf II College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
ASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.

SPECZAL NOTICE. TO SHLPPERS VA 81 YANYAH
TO NASHVILLE
A the Nashville aad Chattanooga Railroad Company
n has notified and reminded the Central Railroad Com
pany of Georgia. Of their Summer Rate and il does not
seem to have been noticed recognised in the hand bills
OF that Company recently distributed in city, take
this method Of informing the Merchants and Shippers by
that line that the rate will be 81 IS per 100 lbs on st Glass
Goods and not 81 %, the hand bills represent 81 25 is
the average through rate First Glass Goods from the
seaboard Nashville but subjected 70 the 10 cents ad
ditiOua in the SumRer and deduction OF 10 cents per
100 lbs in the Winter which make the rate per our
advertisement 81 50 from June to Decembe and 81 Is
from December to June Ii. L. ANDERSON,
june q Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30

6ENiS wanted IN every county in this and adoiuiu9
n States 10 sell the above and improsed Coax
AND COB HILL. 10 all Eoch, rare Chance I,
make money will be offered Exclusive State and county
privileges Will be dsposed OF unusually lar terms ~
application LO the PrOprelnr. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
Fever and Ague Remedy
THE cheapest and best cure for Fever aud Ague ana
aH Fe7ers incident 10 tie season.
uEAR WHAT DOCTORS SAY:

THE cheapest and best for Fever aud Ague ana
1 al Eevers incident 10 The season
HEAR WHAT T. DOCTORS SAY:
We hereby ceretfy that we have submitted the Grelen
berg Fever and Ag1s Remedy to close lnspecton Aue
scientific anaYsis and have also tested lis eratIse W
ties 10 several cases of intermittent fever NE aAe gre
pleasure in saying that it has proved compeiey S
mi and that Il is most sklfuly compounded remedy
Ii must exeIi most beneficial influence IN an cases s
tonic properties are immediate and highly saluary and
it richly deserving the e1nndehee Oh OOf VI
the medical faculty and OF the Eublc
Samuel II Ma5Tey, NJ. ID New erk,
CHARLES " Beviloan, NJ D, Wisconsin,
Wn n Snmington. NJ. d., Illinois,
mos J. johnson Il. d., Missouri,
VIM c. Kiltredge, NJ. d.. New Hampshire,
James 7. Molt NJ. d., Indiana
John Y. TerrngtOB, n. d., California,
VIM y Ashton NJ D., louisiana
The composition OF this remedy Apcudes those medicinal
substances which experienced physicians have long re-
sorted to iOrspeca action the system when deruuged
by Fevers ACue aud General Debility resulting from ex
posure OF climatic influence. These are rendered per-
anelt and active in this preparation, as couse
auenoe of the scientific manner ia which they are COM
hiped 10 this medicine metallic salts can be found Oy
the most delicate chemical ana ss In eeeh packageaIe
distinct medicines, powerful vegeisole ionic tnai
viii at once cure the Ague aud box Of Pills that VIII
pegent it's recurrence sken IN time VIII remove Inc
causes that promote its first appearance Frice ior the
package 50 cents For sale by all d9ggss n 1ne o'a'
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
sent24 GenI Agent GI@f Company
C5IEA AETTENUElISS VEGETABLE PIIdlS.
1HFsF celebrated Pills general use throughout the
whole West, about 100000 boxes are sold annually IN
Tennessee.
hey are the following diseases, all Of which
proceed from the Digestive organs to remain out OF
order
Acidity of the Stomach; Jaundlce;
Bilious Complaints; Fevers; r.....
Want Of Appetite; Coslyeness;
Cramps and Cholici Nightmare
Bowel Complaints; Dyspepsia;
Nervous Affection; 1ieadaches'
Liver Com plants; Sleeplessness;
Nausea and Vomiting: Worms.
InO CERTIFICATES
from PHYSICIANS from every section Of the United States, who
have used Pills in their practice may be seen, oy call
ing on the Agent and obtaining
THE HEALTH ALMANAC FOR 1857,
Of which he las as received from New York, $4,000 copies
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
srg77 II College ST. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30

IF application be made within month | will sell on
L accommodating terms l62 Of Land eight miles
from Nashville the Gallan turnpike at or near the
first Depot of the Nashville and Louisville Railroad This
land well imp rOved about cleared and
the balance in wood 1t is the place foery owned 5y
Judge Balch, and known RoSernUnte. The soil s su.
peror and the neghbohood of the best in The county
sept20-lm A. b. SHANKLAND Agent
y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
NOTICETO CONSIGNEEs.


TTNWENTY THOUSAND bushfl S Rye wanted immedi
Il ately for which the highest market price viii be
paid u, s FRENCH SON.
aug2Ttf-B
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
ADMTNISTKATOR;S NOTJCF

LAND WARRANTS B0UGaT ORR LOCATED
II WILL pay cash for Land Warrants. | will also buy
old Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents issued abo ut
1918, to soldiers of 1912.
| am also prepared to locate Land Warrants in South
Western Missouri tn line of the South Western Mis-
souri, railroad in connection with gentle nan who has had
the selecting gilmore than acres Of Iaroad land
along the side Of this road For further particulars terms
&C. enquire of the undersigned Cedar street. over the
Post Office (sept0) j. g. FELLOWS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30

For the Complete Cure of Coughs, Colds,
influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, splitting
on Hood and all other Lung Comp Plasnts
tending TO ConsumptiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-09-30
LEAVITT THAxTER."

UHIOI ApfI oth, le5I
DR. y T. AIEA- honored SIR have made thOrcaRh
trial Of the CathArtc Pills. LEFT by your agent and ha
oeen cured oy them Oh Me dreadful Rheumatism Rnsr While
ne found me suffering Inc nrst doee relieved me- and
lew Subsequent doses have entirely removed he iiS,s
feel in better health for some wear. bsS,s
shch attribute entirely 70 the effects Of your CA1HAs no
PILLs Yours with great respect, - =
LuClUS B. MgFCALF
. w Inc A6ove are all trona persons who pabIeIx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

Quite a number Of journals We see are indalsing
the anticipation that President Pierce, now that he
has lost all hope srd chance of reelection, will at
last call to mid thar as President Of the United
States he ought not to be the mere tool of faction,
but ought to administer the Government with indie
pendence ard impsrtiality for the benefit Of the
whole Union. On these grounds 1t seems to be
anticipated that the last eight months Of Pierces
.erm Of Office may be devoted in some measure 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

for whstsver alienation money can be TO The eur.
vTor'' are but too much neglected BY tho reckloss
htseloos, break-neck Americans. We would not
have these benefits multiplied at The risk of iucress.
ing the danger Of ftigffu crimes; but it seems a.
If there should be wisdom enough in Legislation 10
interpose checks sufficient to make poisoning too
dangerous a game to play at A post norton
examination might be made legal pre-. requisite for
the payment Of Life insurance. At any rate, the
poisoner must know now that he pursues his dreadful
trade at terrible disadvantage. For the eye Of
Science, like that Of Eternal Justice, can discern
him in his most secret arts, and no skill or craft
not even the grave and corruption ITSELF can hinder
that serene intelligence from searching him and
finding him out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

We give ,his morning sOms extracts from the
BItish journals, and report of the debates In the
two Houses Of Parliament, upon the di.missal Of
Mr. Champion. The people Of England are great
d, al more excited upon the subject than the people
of this country, and their journals have much
stronger writing upon it; but we apprehend no
serious difficulty. 1t is very possible that Mr.
Dallas ma, be dismissed, though even that seems
less lib ely to us Than it did on the arrival of the
prtviou. steamer; but the only result will then be
that the diplomatic relations Of the two countries
will remain in On cfsh state until the Inauguration Of
Col Fremont, aud the beginning of new era st
home and abroad with his Administration.
The news from the Continent has little Of inter
est beg end the distressing results Of the late mum
dstiOi in France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

The United States Attorney for this district, and
bis assistant certainly deserve great credit for the
ZEAL spirit and perseverance with which, in spite Of
the numerous and formidable obstacles they are
obliged to encounter, they have devoted themselves
to the suppression of the African save-trade, car
ried on from this port. In the activity with which
that trade is at present prosecuted, there is indeed
loud call for the enfor cement of the laws against
it 1t appears that there is large company oil
Portuguese, many of them residents in this city,
and not few of whom have become well known
to the officers employed in ferretiug out
this illegal business, who make New-York
the center of their operations, and By
whom most of the numerous ssvers fitted out from
this pert are dispatched joint account Scarcely
a week pas,es that one or more vessels do not sail
heLce on this illegal business. The schconer Fal.
mouth, seized, condemned and sold the other day,
for being fitted cut for the slave trade, was, a. we
are crtdibly informed, bough. in, sent to the east
end Of Lcrg Islard, and thence dispatched On her
original Destination.
Judge Belts, who drives in coach.and six in all
directions through the acts for the suppression Of
the misunderstanding, we suppose, all bis en-
erey in carrying out the intent of the law for cases
arising under the Fugitive Slave act-has, BY his
decisions, placed almost invipcible obstacles in
the way Of any effectual check to these proceed.
ipes. According TO his construction Of those acts,
the penalties of the law only apply to those
who aid in fitting ont a vessel for the slave.
trade in the character Of owner, master or
factor; but as these vessels generally haze no
owner, at least none that can be found and
ider tilted, as it is not easy to produce evidence
satisfactory to Judge Belts and juries ympathizipg
with him, and actirg under his directions, that the
captain might not have supposed that an innocent
trading voysgs to tte coast Of Africa was intended
aud ss he parties find little difficulty in passing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

One is reminded every now and then that the
Middle Ages were not so much worse than this
Nineteenth Century as We are fond Of imagining
them. We read of assassinations of public and
private men for public and private quarrels in his
tory or chronicle, and think it must have been
avery different world from ours in which such
things could have happened. Murder seems TO
have been the natural death of great men three or
four hundred years ago, and We are rather sur
prifed at hearing Of here and there one that died
quietly in bis bed. Still, We have had some very
pretty assassinatiOns within this same Century
such as Mr. Perceval's, Kotzebue's, Count Rossi's,
the Duke Of Parma's, and others-which would
serve very well as pendants to the doings of the
Borgiaa, Ravaillacs, Gaspards and Feltons of
former days. Then there have been suadry abor.
tive atttDpts-such as the Internal Machine, and
the various failures Of enterprisiDg persons to put
sn end 10 either Bonspartc and to Louis Philippe;
and, more recently, at Wa.bpgton-tba. If Brooks
on Mr.. Sumner-sll Of which failed rather through
i'll luck than any want of good will on The part of
the ingenious urdertakers.
Poisoning, especially, We have been accustomed
to regard q byeoLe institution, nearly as much
obsolete as astrology or alchemy. When the
Mantuan opothecary tells Romeo that i, is death
"to any he that utters" the dea,hy drugs he asks
for, We think wha. state of society it must have
been that demanded such safeguard. And when
Duke A]phonso compels Lucre,ia Borgi, to pour
the fatal wine Of that celebrated brand for enn,ro
and when sfterward she poisons the whole Eve of
Ter enemies in lump, including her son by mis-.
take, ard they all die GENEROUSLY the scene, or
retire for that purpose to the wings We thank
Heaven that this all i, but play, and that the
parties will presently arie and cup comfortably on
wholesome visnds washed down with wine I'm.
rcisoLtd unless it be BY the arts of the adultsr
vihtner. Bulwer, in his novel of Lucretis, WA
the first person that brought home to the minds of
most Of this generation that Succession Powder
was 10, yet entirely thing of the past, and that
poisoning was not yet to be counted among the
Lost AIt'. 1t seemed queer thing, even in this
day of moralized romances, to write novel to
discourage the courteous reader from poison ing his
near relatives and friends. But Bulwer assured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
THURSDAY IN THE HOUSE.
Editorial CourspOnaencs Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Cores;ponsencs Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 26, 1856.
There was long and smart debate ia the
House to-day on question of Parliamentary law
-Messrs. CAMPBELL of Ohio and WAsHBURN OF
Maine conteDding that the rules were overridden
by the success of Mr. A. II. SrEPHENss motion
to strike the enac,ing clause out of the Nebrssks
bill in Committee and thefeupcn rise and report it.
when it's head was instantly glued on again, and
the bill thus put through Committee without do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
Summers Speech

limited number of advertisements are taken in
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar line
This paper has attained circulation Of LEG, 900
copies, and is unquesoDably the best medium e1tant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be han ded in at sny time before and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
uNurk DAILY @ribmape
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1856.
Life Of Col. Fremont.

Life Of Col. Fremont.
AL orieusl and authentic Biography of the Peoples
candidate for Pr sidcp. is in course Ct prepare
ton, and will be issued at The TRIBUNE Office about
the LIST Of July 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
of 80 large and fair octave pages, good type, with
spirited illustI atons.
Price per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ cents.
Price per hundred. ...........* %
Price Per thousand Observation-Disclosures. ~ 90
Orders pcosing the cash respectfully solicited,
and the first received will be first filed