davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

OF the Il. N. platform OF June, 1850, and the 18th
section of the K. N. platform of February, 1866
Who would suppose both these sections were passed
by the same party?
18th Section Of on Platform eth esi9n Of 1s.s Platform,
1.-THE National Council has "Tbe maintenance and en-
deemed it the best guaranteed orcemen of all laws chow
tue peace to abide by and repealed declared null and
maintain the existing laws void by competent judicial
upon the subject Of slavery as authority"
final and conclusive sette-
ment of that subject in spirit
and in substance"
To show the coincidence we exhibit section of
the Black Republican platform side by side with
section of the K. N. platform. Who would suppose
these sections passed by two different parties?
Philadelphia black Repu6l- Philadelphia Knoso Nothing
Mr. wmot then submitted Opposition to the reckless
the following report: and unwise policy of the pre-
"7he Playw,n-Ths con- sent administration as shown
vention of delegates reopening sectional agta
bled of call ad ton by the repeal Of the Mis-
dressed to the people OF the souri, Compromise"
to past political differences or
the repeal Of the Missouri
compromise, to the policy of
the present administration to
the extension of slavery into
free Territory, in favor of the
admission of Kansas free
State. &C., &c.
Now will any reader" says the Chattanooga
CIenn) Advertiser, ''be kind enough to tell us where
in the convention which nominated Fremont differed
in its action in relation to the Kansas bill, from the
convention which nominated Fillmore?
If there be no difference how can Southern men
refuse 10 sustain James Buchanan who is sound up
on this important measure of Southern rghts?"
OAK-C1rY GUARDs-At meeting of this Com
pany, on Tuesday evening last, the following promo
tons, by election, were made, consequent upon
vacancy in the Office of I'd Lieutenant, viz: Sd
Lieut. Shepard, to the I'd .Lieutenancy; 4th Lieut.,
Thompson, to Sd; Orderly Sergeant, Alley, to 4th
I'd Sergeant, Spelman, to Orderly Sergeant
By the Commissioned officers, the Sd and 4th Ser
geants were advanced one grade, and LIST Corporal
Register was made 4th Sergeant The remaining
three Corporals were in like manner advanced, and
private j. A. Moore was added as 4th Corporal
The o. G. G's are in a very prosperous condition
and as spirited as ever. They have accepted the
invitation of Gen. Trolnger, and will visit Haw
River on Thursday next The Alamance girls, and
all others whom may concern had better take
Of their hearts, for we are going to send them a
dashng set of fellows, almost every one Of whom
is single!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30


II NOWLEDGE Is POWER-A VIEW OF THE
~ Productive Forces of Modern Society, and the
suits of Labor, Capital and Skill by Charles Knight. Re-
vised and edited with additions by David A. Wells A. NJ
Editor of "Annual of Scientific Discovery" &C., &c.
The Old North State in 76, by Caruhes series.
The Daisy Chain, by the Author of the Heir of Red
clife, &c.
Household Mysteries-A Romance of Southern Life, by
Lizzie Petit of Virginia.
At Home aud Abroad, by Miss Margaret Fuller Ossoi.
COLOMBIA by Prosper Merimee.
Bernice-A Novel.
Canwcll's Justice-beng improvement upon and de-
signed to take the place of Swaim Justice Price % go
When sent by mail postage 86 cents
For sale by
w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Aug 20, 1856. 81
The Old North State in ZIG Or, Interesting
Revolutionary In c id e N and Sketches Of
Character,
CHIEFLY IN THE OLD NORTH STATE, BY THE
~ Rev. f. W. Caruthers, d. D. Second Series o. 25.-
Just received and for sale by
August 90, 1856. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

The STAFF of LHE.-Our thanks to Mr.. Dickinson
fthe New Bakery for some very nice rolls cakes,
&c. He keeps constantly on hand q fine variety.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30
A Contrast and a Coincidence.

A Contrast and Coincidence.
To show the contrast, We exhibit the 18th section
of the K. N. platform of June, 1856, and the 18th
section of the K. N. platform of February, 1866
Who would suppose both these sections were passed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

MOUNTAIN THUNDER.-The exact majority of Da-
vid Coleman, Esq, dem., over e. B. Vance, Esq, K.
n, in the Senatorial district composed of Buncombe
Henderson, Madison and fancy, is $40. Vance
could not advance @s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

18th Section Of Neao Platform,
Feb, 1856.
"The maintenance and en-
forcement of all laws chow
long, until said laws shall be
repealed or declared null and
void by competent judicial
authority"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30
Where are our X. N. Members?

Since the commencement of the extra session of
Congress, not one of the three K. N. members from
North. Carolina has been in his seat We learn that
the Hon. R. 7. Paine is detained at home by sick
ness If this be so, of course he is excusable But
where are Messrs. Reade and Paryear? There is
now crisis in Congress without parallel, and
every patriot should be at his post. Especially
should every Southern member be present, ready to
do battle for the constitution and the Union. The
Northern horde of abolitionists with their Speaker,
Banks, at their head arc endeavoring to clog the
wheels of the government and compel the admins
tration to bow to their base designs In the breach
in the hot encounter-we find Clingman, Craige,
Branch, Ruffin and Winslow; but where are Reade
and Puryear?
These are significant questions, and the constitu-
ents of these gentlemen should hold them to rigid
account. We may be able to contend successfully
with foreign foe; but zoe should carefully guard
against traitors at home. We mean what we say
We use no idle words. Our information is that Mr..
Puryear was in Washington City at the time the
President issued his proclamation converting ex-
ira session of Congress. His departure thereafter is
inexcusable Even if he had been at home, it was
his duty to have hurried back, and to have stood
side by side with his Southern brethren in defense
of their rights and in defense of all that renders this
Union desirable. Instead of this he reposes quietly
at home, in effect saying to his constituents, "Let
your interests and the interests of the South take
of themselves,-let the Black Republican, lord
it over you if my noninterference can enable them
to do sou
And the case of Mr. Reade is, if possible, still
worse. He voted with the Black Republicans to
censure Mr.. Kett because he was too honorable to
betray friend. He has been in secret caucus
with Black Republicans; and now at the crisis Of
the fight between the North and the Sonth-be-
tween fanatcism and conservatism-Mr. Reade's
is called in vain in the halls of Congress. He
is not where true Southern man, occupying his
position should be. Both he and Mr.. Puryear are
cooperating with the enemies of the Constitution
by their mastery inactivity"
Let US glance for a moment at the result of this
mastery inactivity" On the second day OF the
extra session, motion to strike out the objection
able proviso in the army appropriation bill was lost
for the want of taoo votes. There only one ma
jorty against striking out Had Messrs. Reade and
Puryear been present and voted with the South,
the revolutionary feature would have been gotten
rid Of, the government would have gone OIL in its
usual channel, peace and quiet would have been re-
stored, and the Constitution would have been in the
ascendency.
If Mr. Paine be too unwell to attend to his Duties
We have nothing TO say OF him. If not sick, he
stands in the category with his two confrercs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

DRY GOODS FOR FALL, 1856.
Exclusively at Wholesale by
STE NSON & WEDDELL,
WHO HAVE NOW IN STORE A SUPERB STOCK
w embracing
FRENCH,
GERMAN,
BRITISH, and
AMERICAN FABRICS,
All of which have been selected with great and aten.
ton by one of the firm at the very lowest cash prices
more inviting stock for the of the North Caro-
lima and Virginia trade cannot be exhibited North or South
Punctual and responsible buyers invited give
stock examination and judge for themselves styles
and prices Nos. 70 and 80, Sycamore St.
PETERSBURG Va.
August 26, 1885,. sl-swtf.
NOTICE.-TRE SUBSCRIBER OBTAINED LET
II TIERS of administration of the estate of the late Dr.
JOS w: Tucker at August term, 1885, of Wake County
Court and requests all persons indebted to the said Dr.
Tucker to make immediate payment and all persons hav
ing claims against the estate to present them within the
time limited by law.
absence my brother, Col Tucker is authorized
make settlements p
RS. TUCKER, Admir-
Raleigh, Aug. 81, 1856. s1-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30
To show the coincidence we exhibit section of
the Black Republican platform side by side with
section of the K. N. platform. Who would suppose
these sections passed by two different parties?

PASlGdelphiG KnoeO Nothing
Platform.
Opposition to the reckless
and unwise policy Of the pre-
sent administration as shown
in reopening sectional agita-
ton by the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

by the same party
18th Section of Old Platform,
June, 1855.
1.-THE National Council has
deemed it the best guarantee
Of common justice and of flu
ture peace, to abide by ard
maintain the existing laws
upon the subject of slavery as
a final and conclusive settle
ment of that subject in spirit
and in substance"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

Conaress. 5;
gWAsHroros Aug. 90.
The HoUsE passed the Senate resolution for the
purchase and return to the British Government of
the Arctic discovery ship Resoiute.-Mr. Camp
BELL from the Committee of Conference on the Army
Appropriation Bill, reported that they were unable
to agree. He proposed to give up portion OF the
Notwithstanding only that which provides
that none of the money be used to enforce the Acts
of the Kansas Legislature; but the Senate Com
the House recede: negatived- ninety-seven against
one hundred. Mr. Campbell moved that they adj
here: carried-one hunhred-and-one against ninety
one. Motion to reconsider tabled by four majority.
Senate bill to supply omissions in enrolment Of
civil Bill passed. Adjourned.
In the SENATE, Mr.. Crittenden introduced bill
to alter and amend the Kansas. Nebraska act 1t
proposes to transfer the whole legislative power to
the Governor and Judges-the laws to be transmit
ted to the President to be laid before Congress-
Debated at length, without action. Adjourned.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
The Quaker City, near Westport, was sacked by
the Georgians, on Friday last.
Discharge of Workmen.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. ~.
Two hundred workmen discharged from the U.
s. Armory to day, in consequence of orders from
Washington. Great excitement among workmen
and citizens.
u. s. Consul Shot, &c.
New ORLEANS, Aug. ~.
Correspondents from Grenada, under date the
10Th inst, report that Dr. Livingston, U. s. Consul
at Leon, had been shot, because Walker had shot
Salizar.
Appleton Oaksmith succeeds. Pedro Will. De-
cree made, authorizing loan of two millions on lib
eral terms
q Yellow Fever.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug: 30.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

Sampson-O. P. White, J. NJ. Mosely, dema
Surry-R. E. Reeves, dem.
Stokes-J. F. Hill, dem...
Stanly-M. P. Waddell, K. N.
Tyrrell-Jno. A. Benbury, Z. N.
Union-D. Rushing, dem.
Wake-N q. Rand, A. N. Lewis, N. A. Bledsoe,
dems
Wsrren-Wm. A. Jenkens, Dr.. Thos Pitchford,
dems.
Washington-H. A. Gillian, K. N.
Watauga-G. N. Folk, Z. N. |
.Wayns-E. Sauls, T. A. Thompson, dems.
Wilkes-A W. Martin, P. Filler, 3. Na
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30
ELECT TORS
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRES1DENT.

For the State at Large:
HENRY NJ. SHAW, OF CuRRITUcK,
SAMUEL P. HILL, OF CAswELL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

81 Yellow Fever.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 90.
The Board of Health report three deaths for the
past week. The Cadets of the Citidel Academy have
been sent to Columbia. Little alarm among the
citizens
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

FINE PEAcHEs.-Mr. Hamilton, President of the
R. & G. r. R. Co., has presented us with some of
the largest and most delicious peaches ever saw
or tasted They are from the orchard Of Judge
Rufin, of Alamance. The Judge is not only one of
the ablest ursts but also of the best farmers in
the country. The peaches were present from him
to Mr.. Hamilton; but Mr.. H. said he "could not
bear the idea of having such fruit hidden under
bushel," and he divided very literally with US, for
which he has our thanks.
--LATEST FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Business dull. The
vigilance committee of San Francisco still in force
Had hung several persons Judge Terry still in
prison. Several attempts had been made to fire the
city. Crops good.
In Nicaragua things look squally for Walker.
Many had deserted from him, and enemies were
gathering around him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30
DISCHARGE of Workmen.

OFF1NGFIELD, u1aSS, AuS.
Two hundred workmen discharged from the u
S. Armory to day, in consequence of orders from
Washington. Great excitement among workmen
and citizens.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-08-30

into my trunk Friday night the 22d Of August, and
stole my free papers Should any be caught with them
hope they will be returned to me- and that the thief will
be brought to punishment .
August g. 1856. 81-2tpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

that the, wfn y,,cetualy Kew, i IN repair, and by
paying the owners the sum they paid for IL together
with per cent interest, dedueing thtse from al divi
bends that may have been declared up to he time OF
receiving said notice.
REcoyEEf OF LANDS.
Mr.. SCOTT brought in bill relative 10 summary
proct eJngs te recover Possession Of land 1t
the doubt whether the proceedings upon appeals from
justices judgments in summary proceedings under the
act Of lsi9 shall be conducted conformaby to the
mode Of bringing appeals from Justices judgments
then existing, to the present mode, which substi
tutes notice for an affidavit. The proposed act
adopts the latter mode. 1t also repeats much of the
act of ls4s provides that the Judgment of the
county Count shall be final; and it dspenses with the
approval of the security by Judge.
Mr. BURTON, to amend the several acts relating
to the Onondaga Salt Springs, extending the manufac
ture Of salt, &c.
Mr.. SHEA, TO extend the time for the Collection Of
Taxes il Richmond County.
Mr.. JENKINS, to amend the Charter Of the VIII
lage of Green Island. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
ACCIDENT ON THE PHILADELPHIA AND
HARRISBURG RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday,

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb. ), 1856.
The IL o'clock train for Harrisburg last night was
thrown from the track near Whitehall, Montgomery
County in consequence Of the breaking of rail. One
man was killed and number wounded. One of the
passenger cars rolled the embankment where it
took fire from the stove and was consumed.
SECOND DISPATCH
The man killed is supposed, from papers found on
bis person. TO be Abraham B. Hart Of the firm of Hart
g. Son of Cincinnati 81 persons were more or less in
jured, the most seriously wounded being Mr.. T. s.
Watson of st. Louis, who had Of his legs broken.
He was one of the survivors Of the Gasconade acct
dent on the Pacific Railroad and recovering from
the injuries then received. d. A. Finney, member
Of the Pennsylvania Senate, was slightly hurt. Quite
a number of members of the Pennsylvania Legislature
were in the cars but of them were seriously in
iured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
RAILROAD DEFINITIONS IN THE WEST.

BUfFALO, Iutttay, tUs -
All the railroads in this section are completely
bocke ed MP. With the exception of train over the
Niagara Falls Road this morning. there have been no
arrivals. The Detroit MAIL via the Great Western
Road was the only mail received to-day. tram
su1ned being unable to proceed. The train which
ssa for Cleveland yesterday morning on the Lake
Shore Road has only reached Aamburgh Several vera
g., nnntirk saw that large number of pas
seppers were unable to get away from there-the Enc
Road being still impossible. l., poh lsH.
We have no communication with eisn s, IN The snow
on tSe Buffalo Road and nine locomotives are IN Ies
snow banks and otherwise disabled WITHIN p wen
miles Of Rochester on the Niagara Fans hoaa , IA
number Of engines with large gangs OF PO eh and
Syracuse ola Road is still blocked up kehei wa;
sent this forenoon Many strangers are sno"-oO""'
here waiting an oppOrtunity TO leave town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

-. .w.,s, ,r..hably the intense cold has drives
them into tbei, homes, they have any.
An election for Mayor and two vceuno'lncn came oil
today in Leavenwosti. Not more than tvotssirds Of
vote was poIed. Maryrrss State men did not vote
at all. as there was 10 Prostate Toan 10 be found
wiling 10 take the nomination; and think that Me
balance of tie Counclmen, who err FrceStstc men.
viii r,ssa and give everything into .ie hands Of Tie
fre-ea,ers" by accepting the ofics under char
ter 1an,ed BY tie Shawnee Legislature, hey are 40
knowl,dging the legality of that body, asd u Is gen.
orally supposed here that Congress viii put end to
oil the ao,s sed By that favorable body at spssen'
session.
There were three candidates for the Msyorssy'
One "Pr-Seveiy Know Ne;hing," 4" one bones> Pro
slavery mar" and one Cathode Irish Pro-Slavesy
"man." He of course, drew the entire Catholic ve<s
and "fre-ea ting" Pro-S,avery men, And for some
singular reason, few Free-Statc Know-Nothings
voted for him. There were but 3ei votes polled
Murphy the Catholic, received 22s, beisg majority
over both of the Others. The Free-State men, il they
do not resign will still have majority Of The Council.
The weather is intensely oold and has been aimee the
99d OF December the mercury ranging susr 10 deg.
below zero 10 Is deg above, and il has been as low
as "a deg. below zero. OF course, much suffering is
the consequence Of such cold weather, noose was
properly prepared for it, Most of the houses were pus
up hastily, without being plastered, the occupants
surprising that they coming to warm ohnsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE AMERICAN STATE con-
VENTION.

CoScoRD n. H., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1856.
The New-Hampshire American State Convention to-
day was attended by about 500 Delegates.
Governor Metcalf was renominated by reclamation,
and Greenleaf Cummings of Lisbon chosen for
Railroad Commissioner.
mass meeting held in the afternoon was largely
attended. The Hon. John p. Hale, Amos Tuck and
Geo. Nesmith among the speakers.
The Democrats anticipate grand rally on Thurs
day next when the Hon. John b. Weller of California
Howell Cobb of Georgia. and J. L. Orr of South Car
rolina expected TO hold forth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
ASSEMBLY.

THE PUBLIC PRISTING. .
4 communication was received from the COnuolei
!, answer Ia resolution Of the House calling Tor IN
formation as TO the cost of Public Printing during the
wear 1855. 1t was a. follows: ,o..
CoSTRoLLERs OFFICE, ALBANY, Feb L. -
" cor,oler In answer 10 resolution Of the Assembly OF
% ~, recurring him to report the amount paid the coz
,., for rriuns tie Journals Bills and DOcumuets OF ne
stprs u 1885 respeetfuy submits the following si@'e
1ent Of Printing for the Legislature II 1897 nj "a
49, Dorrrr II Assembly Bis.... LII 30
Senate Documents lIJt 90 senate Jolrhas.i. 30 40
Assem- bly, Documents 1900 Is Assembly JouIns4' -
Assein ply LN'4a'''' eas ri Total .. 81 ~ "a
eehA'e p-s''' / BT-RROWS Controller.
The Annual Report of the New-fork society l1'
the Reformation of Juvenile pehnquents was reee' eu
Also. of the 0swego City Library.
GESTRAL ORDERS.
Tho Uouse went into Committee, Mr. b. SMITH IN
ha Chair and took up the bill to amend the Charter
Of The Village of Hampstead. Ordered to thira
reading. - - A. In 80 .rthorl7 q
,ba commissioners OF the Land Office TO seu certain
lands aud 10 convey the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
THE WEATHER.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Feb. s, 1856.
The trains on the Central and Bnghamton Railroads
yet very irregular, and on the Oswego road no
trains have been iun this week.
PROVIDENCE, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1856.
The river is closed by ice and the boats TO Newport
and Fall River have ceased running
MARIETTA, Ohio, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1885,
The weather here is clear and very cold, the Their
mOmeter this morning indicating II deg. below zero
The sleighing continues excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

EAsT0N, Tuesday feD 2 IoJV' ,
A, e,e.tion for officers of the Lehgh Valley Rail-
road Was held at this place to-day with the following
result: WIN. w. Longstreth was chosen President
John H. Hutchinson Secretary and treasurer; aha az
ph;Isaelnbia r. A. Packer of Philadelphia, Asa
Packer Of Mauch Chunk, and David Barnet OF Eas-
Mr. Edgar Young, conductor on the Lehigh valley ss,
Railroad. died at Mauch Chunk to-day after few
hour; ;Ilpess Mr.. Young was well and favsraoly
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
FROM ALBANY.
ALBANY. Tneaiay. ssb.

ALBANY, Tuesday, ssso' o 1856.
The Canal Board nave removed w. b. Taylor
Pesident Engineer; Ogden Edwards, do; w. II. II.
Gee. do; Orville W. Storey do. Charles II. Beach
Fnst Assistant Engineer; Calvin Newcomb, do, and
appointed the following in their places: Ransom L.
Colborn, Resident Engineer; WinslOw l.. Kidder do;
Thomas II. Bates, do; Ensign Bennett do Hugh NJ.
Severance, do; Julian A. Watkins, First Assistant
Engineer; Byron NJ. Hawks, do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
THE DEMOCRATS OF PHILADELPHIA AND
MR.. BUCHANAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Tu'

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb. s 1856.
A CITY Democratic Convention to which Delegates
were elected last night met to-day to choose Delegates
10 the State Convention.
Resolutions were introduced declaring Mr. Bu-
ebsnan the choice of the Convention, and nstructng
the Delegates to vote in his favor for the Presidency
Referred to the Committee Resolutions, with In
structions to report them tomorrow.
The vote in favor of Mr. Buchanan was nearly
unanimous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

ALBAN1, Iut5udyt roU' ., t00V' =
The State Medical Society met to-day. Several OF
its members are delayed by bad roads. No important
business was transacted The election of officers takes
place tomorrow.
Or. Frank H. Hamilton of Buffalo delivers the An
nual Address tomorrow evening in the Assembly
Chamber.
The Society gives grand entertainment to the
Members of the Legislature and Others at the Hospital
tonight.
Fred. Douglass lectured in the Assembly Chamber
this evening before large audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
FIRE Az CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, TUESDAY, Feb. 5, l556
The new hotel, near the Illinois Central Railroad
passenger depot, destroyed by fire last night II
was owned by Gage, Bros, of the fremont House
Loss $4,000. Insurance sl2 900. The depot was not
injured.
One hundred guns were frod here this morning in
honor of Mr.. Banks election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
ANOTHER FIRE AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1856.
The Courthouse in this city was destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. The County Court was
in session q the building yesterday portion Of the
County Library and some important papers were de-
stroyed. The loss to the county is from $4,000 to
$4,000 No Insurance.