davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
GEORGE w. conn

~ NERlI DEALERS in Merchandise OF alI kinds cor
R's 81 hisa anu Chestnut streets, Mineral Point,
1'''is4h 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

IonN MILTON = CO.

INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford. Com
ali'aA $4,000 Olicc over Millions store &.u
''iH'- 81 y. B- BONpES, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

The chap who took the thread Of life 70
sew the rent in his bose, has taken oti
p;i.elt fer cyoss-eyet Ileedl-s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
y. u. KNNIaEN.

1 ITaEEEY ANp CoI-NSELI.oR lit LAW, 3Iincra
Y Psu.- COLLECTIONS promptly attetilu4 To- pn5c,
s .la-'.s TI4,svI.s store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Dunn * READ,
SNNITEI. CRAWFORD.

/ ITuINEYS AND CuUNSELLuI;s At LAW. and :,
l 3 .ns- ia CLauccry, AjrnI.d Point OMce III Iii
-- L..rs- g-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

E- -Afii.c'ions are iiSe Nhct stone -
'l-v ut ue7v edge uYo. Oh prueIpie..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
srArE ADMINISTRATION.

ea-4ra- 4 Wisconsin IuLEs BA>HFuED, OF Oshkosh
r#...-t.ut Governor AErHCR VI ARTHUR milwaukee,
, .-atsr. at state !: :: DAVID W JOINS. Belmont
,5s Treasurer CHARLES N EIIN Two Rivers
.sarurr General VILLAIN /: SHITH. Mineral Point
s.-i. Falic la-t'n 4 Constantine BsKEY. Racine
ss Comptroller MILAN VI DENNIS. Waterfront n
t4.s Prison ComH'r: EDWARD NGAKRY, Milwaukee
La yls Of sup. Court EDWARD WHIroy Of Jancs,iIle
Associate Justice
alAg SMITH, of Milwaukee UEsAMUs Co.'s, of rotosi
Circuit Judges
{ IaTy kEEP. Beloit 6 GEORGE GALE In Crosse
.aFI lIrWRELL NIlvaukee Csc V CATE. Stevens Pt
+ LtEEtBEE, ozlusee y FULLER Hudson
tioEsLI>E, Shrg-pysu ALEX I. CuLLlSS. Madison
lorIhES, Mini IT. 10 : Il CoTroN. Green BAY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. would tender his thanks 10
tae citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for -r IN
- 7ga say that he i still At the old TElEUxE Office
s.si.e The Book Store HiEh-st Mineral Point. Cen
@ clothes cleaned and pressed ON short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

4 -rrl,NEY. AND COUNSELLOR Ut LAW. Mineral
\ Lt.At. Office in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
CHARLES Il. LEGkTE

| GSHrE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public, Convcyau
> a-aHi Gencral Agent, Highland, (7ome time FrauA
-a.s Iowa Co.. Wis 933
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
qlirrral Point Jri6unR.

r-RrisHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
-. S,oue Block TAird Floor on the Corner ef
= - CHESTNUT streets, Mineral Point, His By
George w. Ii l. = =.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Oats coot boy. Vel, vot vas de reason Wy
he would not shleep NIT she ,"
Don't know dat-sphose he wasn't shleepv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
JOHNS * EVANS.

II -hGHANF TAILOBS, Highest. Mineral Point, Wis.
s. nett il share Of public patronage Their ~ork vii
'at 10 the most fashionable STYLE aud reasonable
--@ Cutting done TO order, aaa warranted TO III If
age-.y made up. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

\ GnRNE5 X CoUNSELLOE AT LAW, Surveyor,
l taas anl Insurance Agent. Dover, on ia. iGe le-
sNHa .ud Dane counties, Wisconsin,. viii siyc
- ai,el ion 10 all business entrusted 10 his care
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
professional ana &a5int55 Cares.

>. B. lIoFFETT. II. ~.
-oULD respectfully tener his professional service
= I" tile ,itiz-us ri Mineral Point. and vicinity.
#t.~c oIl osite the United States Hotel 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

t,5EEHAL LAND AGENT, opposite the L 5. Hot
N t8Et--t Mineral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

sAEt.B of the College of Piy-i-iaus aud Surgeons
luigrr-ify Of the State of y Y, tenders - ~rryi-
tac cIzes OF Dodge, lie aud vicinity lh >iyian
.,on .ud Accuuchrr. O.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

NIIIIINER, nd Dealer in Millinery Goods. Ladies
N , ,-s Trimmings, Fancy GoaLs, *, next door To
+. t.utssI House. Highest, Mineral Point. 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

COBB * 1TE~-r:siitE-
l rFuESE1-'~ Vt LAW. Mineral Point. Wis. 0nice
\ .,rr Aa-lry q TIsaIel'S store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
GEO. ID. H-II.BEIs. VI.
jos. GoODI.ii5, II. ID.

I tEEEAi. POINT, Wisconsin Ofre at his residence
al Mrs. Estes old place, the t,.Ier.' road. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

The detachment of Mayor Woods body-guard,
which devoted election day to his service in the
Third District of the Firt Ward-probably the
most rmidable gang Of the whole Numbered less
than fifty, all told. And yet they had tter own
way at the polls from tho moment they we're
opened. The City Of New-York was literally kept
at bay for upward of eight hours by between forty
and fifty men. Her eleven bu1dred policemen, re-
ce.vDg an annual salary of 800 each, were power.
less, though be,y Of them every now and then
lent their presence and their stars to animate and
eD iyen the scene. This was TO have been expected,
al should have been carefully guarded against;
hut there worse than this. Out OF a city of
more than baf million of souls but fifteen tnen
could b. found ready to ill the breach But fifteen.
though persons from the Recorders Office were
seeking volunteers from half past eleven, when the
Sheriff furnished special Populations, up to a
quarter Of five But fifteen, ready to stand be-
tween the city, which they have made their home,
nd 6stODOr; To protect their fellow -ctIzens FROM
immediate and themselves FROM Impeding insult
IND Injury, and thus show that New Workers tit
to b, freeneb aud able to protect their i9hi,.
What ntnsense to buster about forming Vgi
,arce Committee Wien we have the mora force
and courage to execute the laws, We aIsy begin TO
taxi at,u ,vciIidiDg them. How many volunteers
aoud enter tie Five Points to arrest popular
sounded! How many would have gone IN s. arch
# Lewis Baker had he d.appta'ed down Centre
street. Men are nos made BY Vigilance Com
mites; ikty must lave preexsted. San Fan
csco I'd What she did, lot to protect hersclf from
brute force, but from underhand 'illsny. Let US
wat until We cen muster n d-eeat Sheriffs posse
Il Manhattan Island before we pIate about iakiag
he lew INTO our own hands. And, then, what
Itls,n haze we {. i.ok for union for spch pur-
rcse. when VT could oot unite ~ defrat the aoto-
nous snd infamous individual vhe has just been ~
elected to the MsyOIsly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

The town of Stoningtou, Conn, is the residence
of quite number Of sea-captains Of southern 81.
perience and sympathies. who, having been Pr>
Slavery Wings. attached themselves with zeal b Ne
fortunes of Mr.. Fillmore. They have got up eve.
raj large Fillmore meetings, at one OF which one Of
the brothers BROOKS ofiiciated as chef speaker,
they carried their town election last month. by the
help of their natural allies, the BUCCANEERS; aud
we have read in the leading Fillmore Organ repeated
boasts of the great things they were to do at the
Presidential Election. Looking over the returns
from that quarter, forwarded yesterday by an
obIping friend, we fDd the vote of Stouington re.
corded as follows:
Fremont 1852 Buchanan. POS FiIlmore..@
Positively, this is not large vote for Fillmore;
relatively. it is. There are very few towns in the
State that have done so well for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

On another page viii be found q letter fr.n
lady IL Georgia exposing fully hos her leter. h,,.
been officially nfed, ard hos the Postu...., -
the place re:used to forward any more 20 IN. a..
;ion-thst IL, to Ksnsas. Bed As M.
equal TO the lowest forms OF Europeaa Se.no,;.,.
in time Of war-it is not surprising Mr.. Bucs.,.,,.
supporters at the South give thirteen rs,,oasri
his favor the first Of which is tha, he voted d Ia,
for r,fiing the mails to find Abolition aoeuasss
TIE mean. of ty rants are ever the ssme-,isra.,r
between those of the snesk ana the ruff 70. Oar
fair correspondent, it will BE- secu has never said
word openly against the peculiar Institution, end
the Official scoundrel>m IN question was based
upon the SUSPICIOUS character Of the person 10
" whom whatever letter so rifcd was addressed.
1t would be asking too much 70 eIve,t our
"Democratc" Postmaster. General at Washington
TO redress this Infamous outSge, unless be act con-
trary "a the customary Slaveoceatic functions Of
the Government OF this Administration, or any.
thing like il, we expect nothing but crimina, CO.
operation with the Southern despots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

We presume Illinois has gone for Buchanan aud
Iowa for Fremont but we have no returns az yet
To make thus Absolutely certain. Ana, since li9
votes will elect Buchanan has already that
lumber morally certain for him IT Is not necessary
To speculate on the subject.
A Chicago dispatch. dated . o'clock la0t cveuiug,
ano from an intelligent source, says: = | thiuk IL
"liIcjs sate for Fremont" As II lycS no figure,
hose yer, aud our OEn Ieiuins do n"t justify our
tljeuc's c,nclusoD, wc leave illntis in the doub.
tul iist uni, we heaI further.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

way Of hauling out their chestnut. IL nal
twenty years or more ego, to run COR Cou,r-'
aesinst the party Of Freedom and Progress N 4,
District, with uniform ill.success. At Ir,v,, 4.
eoocl"ded that since the Mountain wss immoysba
Msbcmet milht as well go to it, and he did. r.
be run for Congress to some purpose. being ,w;,.
or thrice elected BY rous'ng msjorrtie-. A, l.,a,,
be- fell cut Of public life again. aod concua.i ;.
turn sgsins, those who had sent him to Co,,,.,.
snd elected bum Controller and t,en ,,oyern,, -,
see What he could make by collision with sle,
eneues again. This was sad mistake and :.
think be DOW feels IT, II be had only sucL !.
letter writing, like bis crony, Samuel o. Ruy,,..
be would have saved himself painful hum6,,;..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Among umcrous other evidences now frequently
p1eeented il the co umns Of the Southern newspa.
,crs that The revival Of The sla,etrde is bee mlng
an obie.t If serious attention, We give today
series of articles from Tie Chdris SIN Saadard, in
VII ch that subject is gone into in comprehensive
and exhaustive manner. The writer of thes~ arti-
ces ADMITS the fact too palpab.e indeed TO be de-
MED, that the -laveholdng compared y in the non
.iayehoding part cf the Union has, during the last
lorty or fifty year,, considered ia stat steal and
economical point Of view, undergone decided
deciLe. This fact is frequently referred to by
Northern writers as going to prove the advantage OF
tree labor over slave labor. The Charleston writer
however insists that this resulthas been produced mot
because the Southern States had slaves but because
hey have not had enough Of them. According TO
ibis writer it is the scarcity and high price of slaves
hat has proved the great drawback to the econom-
cal progress of he South, and which has alone pre-
vented the sayeholdng States from competing with,
arG even from largely outdoing the North In every
branch, Lot merely Of agricultural but of manufdc;
turing industry. But for this lack of labor, Georgia
would have now been commercially 70 New-York
what New York now is 70 Georgia. There is at
pIesei' rOng 10 this writer's calculation, in all
he Southern States not more than sufficient sup.
ply Of slaves 10 serve the purposes of about three
millions Of white people, eaNing three millions or
more Of white people in the slasehclding States
without slaves and therefore entirely destitute Of
,hc esseptia! u,eaDs of bringing their industry,
rreray and enterprise into productive operation
SLAVES being 10 the Southern man and iu slave
no ding community as much nece-sir, mrans t.
oork with as tools are 70 free aborer in free
State.
Starting from this consideration, II Is evident that
~ mere acquisition OF territory or erection of new
Slave States can be Of any real economics,
vantage 70 the savehoioDg interest, since these
oew Slave STATES eau Cn'y thrive aud a0urIsh by
drawing III from the oIber Ss1e states Part Of
heir slreaey too small supply Of slave labor. The
south has been col san.y sddiug IL i,-clf ues
.layeh.lding States. Kentucky and Tennessee,
L,u:s.sua. Mississippi aod Alabams, 5iisss ur',
florida. Arkansas snd Texas, have ceme in ous
,iter 'he ether hslf OF them by acquisition from
ir,oud the uI:giual limits Of the Union. ftc North
has ghped IN thar wav ony one single rt.i- Yet
ID. he VILE be p,tYonderanct Of the Ncrth, in m
rr,nt H. cal ruift Of yes, has beeI, bccVs.ig, sDd
;s cs,y tsy bs.r rIin., esIe sud more decided.
e ,mu., IL, GeG. ci This prepOnderaC1 Is traced
-. ck ~ tte Cbsr'estUn writer ~ the abolition Of
IA. .,s,-.,.sd.. By tba. measure the naSGral
su1niy # slave socr. upon which previously the
slsyr States hsd ,hriVen ard eruwr. was cut off
phLe The Free sts.e-, having ST. cfen to .bsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

The receipts OF beef Gait the past week, as Will
be seen BY reference TO the marke. report, were
|, leo head less han the week before and the uuu-
her at Bul''s Head yesterday was over 1000 less
han the previous Wednesday, which led the sales
men 20 put up the price bali cent polld-say
zen cents and better for first quality; but the price
gave Wa. before noon, AM The owners found that
notwithstanding the small number, the market was
sul oyerstocSed. There is no reason why the
very choicest bulocks b l,d b. he'd at over ten
cents u pound Tor the ncat, while good quarters
asc sold IN Washington Market at six 10 eigh, cent,
a pound; sud there certainly is 10 reason way
nj cheers bould charge over twelve aud half cears
q pound ar coed rcas', c, cept il is that .ome of
r,rls cLstv,rcIs avW them t. charge prices 10 =
he, ie,tr design 70 rsy. Ii is the bu. MISS OF
,h,scnhc ,o, cash f.T th'ir me II to see tia; lh,y
get il ~ price ycry cor,,drrab! by.ow The ratts
II last Spring. when cattle were 40 az % per cent
higher 'la, he. are now, aud hides aud fat much
'ower. lie, the people look 10 it--,bey haze tiue,
now elec'ion is over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
OUR STATE.

We believe Fremont's majority 10 this State is
over $4,000. Fillmore Is nowhere. Kings major
ty for Govcruor may fall No. 900 below Fremont's,
but wo think not. Al ali events, he IL eiec ed,
wl,b the shoic RepU"l,"'h safe ticket. There is
also Rry,bcan niiorI! IA the Assembly The
S.nat, rlcc,cd last JoaI, also Republican. The
dc egsticn to the next Congress staId., believe,
~ R,pubican to IL buchanan.
The vejoriies Tor President III the seVeral
Counties stand nearly n follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Mr. HOrsce pr.ss,r Is lawyer Of this city, Wso
WAS toruerl, employed 10 defend alleged fugitive
slaves u hou their masters eGieavoriug TO re-
cain. He was. understood hen To b. decided
Abol,cnis,, and was ret eatedly voted TOT As ,uch
BY the c,ored elrciors II our city. or AZ, ?
some rason " other, We hase not seeo the l.,'ne
If Mr. Dresser iu COZ rsction @ith this description
Of csses; bat We were Lite amazed 1t meeting
card from bis PENN tn Erpr -, il We mistake
not-apnouncirg bis W.,hdraws from the support
Of Fremont Aod accession to the ranks Of Mr. FIJI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Colonel Fremont's majority 10 the old Bay State s
over 5000; every District elects n Frcm inter 10
Congress the Senate is all Fremont ard the House ten
to one ditto. The way CHARLES SUaSgR will be re.
turned to the u. S. Senate will be right. Gov. Carl.
ner is reelected by over 5000 majority, with Ffe-
nonters to all the State offices. Here is summary Of
tie yotsof twothrds Of the State for Governor:
Henry J. Gardper..... 60,?g
Erasmns ID. Bench (Buch.) --.---...... %, llg
Luther V. Bell. Observation-Disclosures. 420s
George w. Gordon. 5,049
Joeah Quincy, senior. 4,S95- B,W
Cordner over all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19g
The following the vote for Congress in Buringsmes
Dstrct-all official but the Toird Ward of Cam
bridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
The Tribune

For Ga tf>,,Da, Oregon md me Snndrich Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 O'clock. 1t will
contain full returns Of the Presidential Election far
as hearc; ell tho --latest Foreign and Domestic News
tie Ealing Of the last steamer Money ard Market
Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c, The Illinois for
Arplnwail, win leave This Afternoon at O'Clock.
TIE Mais iCr California and other parts OF the Pacific
willclo-e at O'Clock p Single copies in wrappers
reads hr maiiinc can be- had ut the counter. Price
&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

rror sl.saace Judge hsi tbst Wig patriot and
sstssuiD GidiaStoH BHa b.s t-isd Ct elecioU. w
otiIr if,F "a. fIsnds 4 IL dis fpoinri 4cd
tIgrsc tlan he will fer know With what be
Yielded tlct repeated Solicitations 70 become ean0siaie
.id tyr lf' torheeJt hs ttpt they Ssng gs
IA usfins zach d man. upCa hia.
MIR. Huni raw'y lacks sagacity where his per-
sehai Interests ore concerned; and we sre sur
rsistd ttst he should have allowed tis new
'fi:srds 20 push bis fingers into the fire in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

We wish it noted that all the fighting and blood
shed at the Presidential Election was between the
two "Natlonal Union " parties. The Repub-
lcans had part nor lot in it, except as sufferers
Baltimore looked more like a city taken BY assault
than the scene of republican election, aud the re-
turns of killed and wounded look really formidable
But mark that the "sgitatng, "ianatica, -" rev.
olutionary " party had nothing to do with 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Mr.. Fillmore runs lowest of the three candidates
for President in bic own city, county and State
Ms also IN the Union. This is verdict against not
,be man bus the principles he upholds. When he
ran for Controller in l6H on the Free Territory
issue, be led his ticket and carried the State BY
mnny thousands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
Netu9lcrk Dailp 0ribnnf
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

J. Lyman iroy-Whst sta'e'
Jon, FEi1z John.own-"ha' State
SCHUYLER DfYBLE. Cnton-Wtst S,siel
No po,c, cA Of COMMUNE atiyns what
eve1 /, intended for n-, iou must BE- authenticated BY the
address of the wTcrIo necessarily for pabics
ton. bu: = a guaranty Of his good faith
Ne cannot undertake return rejected Communications
srbscbrrs sending remittance frequently omit IN
zion the name Of Posr-Ofce, very frequently the
name Of the State, vhicb their 20 Do sent Al
yav, me- lion the name Is be Post On<s and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

The Hen. T.. w. Leavenworth late Secretary Of
State, is chosen to the Assembly from Syracuse.
He ron as Republican against Fillmore sod
Buchanan " fusion" and beat it, His talents and
Experience will be welcome to the Assembly Cham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
THE RESULT.

The roturns received up 10 the hour OF going to
pres leayr ht,e Or M dOub' that the Presidential
l. ecrCn hos resulted ss iUllows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

The Canada arrived at Halifax last night with
Liverpool dstes to the o,.h cf October. We 1o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
Distnct-al official but the Tnird Ward of Cam


Nj BuIliDeame il IT elected by 20 majority
The tr.t reports elected Appleton. and n dense
throrg rush ed TO Mr.. Appetons bouse 10 appise him
Of the fact. Arrived there, Of the mavshas com
mupcoed the gratifying Intelligence, to which Mr..
Appleton "a expended 40 follows:
feIOV e,f,zsAs: l ,baIk you for the henOs you
hive dCpc nc ~ announcing 10 the result VI tho
election, and here God to spare nay life 90 thai
& he ny scot IA Tongues. viii endeavor 10 repre-.
'ont iLe Lleresfs Of the whole OF my constituents X
YOU came for TIE purpose Of herring speech yra sd
b. 0es pointed.
So they "ore but not so badly az Mr. Appleton
was when, an hour later, he learned that Mr.. Birin
game sent back to Washington and nc himself
elected to stay athome.
MfMBTRs or co,t Ryss YRoa MkssAcnUsErTs
Elected Nov. !, i-5e, for tao Yeas hcm March T.
ls7): "a.
Dst. I.-Robe, b. uall of Plymoaih.
Diet 2.-Jsmss Boffp,s II of Fell River.
Dist. 3.-Winiam Damre'l 1t DeJham.
Die. 4.-LInus b. Cou,ns OF Roxbnry.
Ds'. 5.-Arsop Buriungsue OF Cambridge.
Dist. t--TimOby Davis of Goucesief.
Dit. 7.-NotLanel p. Barks, is of walthsn.
Die. .-Chauocey l.. Knnpp Of Lowell
Dist. Ell Thayer Of Woros;er.
Dist. l0.-Calsib G. Ctoff;e OF Springfield.
D''s' n%-'HeDry I; Ds S.e, Of No''h Adams
Diet. Linus b. C. mrs, Fremont. iRs
Charles g. Greece Buchansp aod WbS.f2S
Be- aTnln +. Cooke, Fillmore .....-.>-l,y
Dit 5.-hnsOn Burinssme Fremont. ....--.-e0
VIM. ApeietOx Fillmore and Buchsass.6 DIV
Dit 7.-Nuhsuie' L. Bnuks, jr., Frcmont..-.--l, W
Isase III. Wright. Buchanan. -,
I.s., So, EuImon. . Ia ~
| Hist. 9-EJi II aieY. Republican. ...->.,.....-sf ~
AiexanJes DE VIA, Fremont Ametv,-n = WI
| kaihanie, Wood. Bucbanan..... lisa
| John '. ihprtOn Fillmore, 800. ~
| list H. -Chlsi, Ch,ffte, Fremoct .......-.. yao
| WITHIN G Fowler, Bach. and Fit. ,3In
| ut n - H.ur, l.. UaSos Reyabacan. ........6,S
| M,k Tisiror. FIego Apl-ricau. 49,. ~.
| Josiah ID. Weston Buol. and PlEmov.i.''
| AL n',tced hut Theysr snd Dewes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
From Tie Commercial Advertiser.
AMI gICAN PAPER IiANGINGS.--AWAVD BY THE

AMI tJCAN PAPEE MISUNDERSTANDING BY THE
AMERICA AsITUTEWe always glad TO notice the prog
Of domestic aud especiAv
vbe such effected in city The
Frepc hitherto bee II dreard too skfa In the usnulae
tor. OF Paper Hagpss BE- nyed - tue work
men Of other ration and IN this country, The fhha
have been thought 10 prod nee the mest
P,ne. hut least establishment IN Newly ORR
bob the French and b,us the Pnade phan- oPcer
,rs of The ties foreign and domestic fAPEs dASGINSs may
be- seen aud the Store Of MesTs Tao aAs FAYE
Co No 2T BroaWay and venture to after examining
tte uGnufsc ured BY Messfs FAYE Co.
ave qu freuch in beauty OF design and accuracy
d finish much superior To the best products OF ie th-'
drlphA factories that hsv under notice. Messrs
PAsE Co.'S icsoO Papers particularly admirable TIE
er deserve Of Gold Medal which hss been
,~src 20 thcm b. tht Tor The best pyci
mems PAGER Hanghs exhibited Al the last AuAud
iaif. IdonAo AiT a ~,
lnpoltcrs and Manufacturers % Pspcs H1asiugs
NJ. PSI BrosCwsy Newly ok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
To WHOLESALE
akD COUNTRY DRUGGISTS.
Rapxps 4 pApg

No of Br0sdssy Y invite the attention of close buyer
to ther Immense stock Of European and American
PATENT MEDICINES,
the mos complete assortment ia either heispheIe al sd b.
low gruuirt0fs rroe BY DOZEN package loo gross
B,sNrs & PARK, N Y. Cincinnati and San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
Sv,IusON,AN House. BROADWAY,

up lie EUROPEAN OF AsERICAS PLAN, AZ option,
Invites the attention OF TRAVELLERS.
AsV, q F4MILIEs aud SINGLE GEsrLEHES looking for "a
,Ar oasrtefs S1FAM-HFAr THROUGHOUT. SInSsY KoPNlN