davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

A grest deal has been said 10 depression Of
sectional candidates for the Presidency; but if Mr..
BuchaDan is not sectional candidate we are very
much at a loss where to look for enc. The only
Northern State taken into view in selecting him as
the candidate is Pennsylvania; aud, even with
respect TO Pennsy lvania her supposed wishes have
been regarded in making the nomination merely
because 'he vote of Pennsylvania must be had to
exc out the vote of the Southern States or else the
Slavery extending psrty must be defeated.
The supporters of Mr. Buchanan, while they en-
tertain no reliance whatever on getting single
Northern State excep, Pennsy lyana and California
which last they reckon as uasi-SOuthern-calcu
late with confidence upon sweeping the entire
South. Mf Buchanan is the Southern sectional
candidate, and has been selected because, while he
is williog TO be, as Franklin Pierce has been
mere tool in the hands of the Back Pc Yer, 1t Is
thought that be has particular weight in Petnsyi'
vsnia, the only Northern stare California excepted
which there is the slightest idea OF Inducing 10
serve in this matter Of Slavery Extension as pack
hOr.e for The Slave Sta:es-made to carry all the
weight, and finally to be rewarded with Kicks Tor
her pains. That is treatment utder when the
rest of the North has grown FESTIVE, but which, II
ia thought, PenDsy lsaLia, for the rake OF making
Mr.. Buebanan President, will submit to, for one
Presidential term longer; though why Pe1Dsylva'
mia should submit, to be kicked for the sake OF Mr..
Buchanan, is more than we understand.
Mr. Buchanan is confidently relied upon to unite
all parties in the Southern States in his support
old Wings as we'll as old Democrats and Young FIJI
lbustersand that not from any respect for bis po-
litical character or confidence III his abilities, but
merely because he has put himself on Slavery
extending platform and is pledged TO exert all his
official authority and influence, should he bs elected,
to give Kansas to the Slave States. This is tho
sole end, aim, AID reason of his nominations this
is the platform on which he stands-a platform
which totally ignores the North and all Northern
interests, and looks solely and exclusively to the
extension of Slavery. After this we hope the
adv coates and supporters Of Mr., Buchanan will
have the deceIcy TO held their tongues about Sec
tional candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

for the meeting Of Monday evsulng, to arrive here
TIL that meeting had commenced when he was
certainly in Philadelphia on the morning Of
that day in ample season to be present, will
by many be taken as additional proof that this
painful rumor ia true and that he has at last
resolved to retrace bis course and abandon TO their
fate the Free State men of Kansas who have
honored and trusted him more perhaps than any
other individual. Possibly, he has been induced to
such course by private pledges given him by SIR.
Buchanan, to the effect that be is really as heartily
opposed to the Extension Of Slavery as any Northern
man can desire. At Any pate, Mr. Reeder owes it
to himself and the public to have no concealmen in
matter of such nature. If Buchanan has given
such pledges, let US know it, in order that the
people may Judge of their value, and determine for
themselves what they really mean. II men who
really desire TO rescue Kansas from the clutch Of
the Border Rufiians are going for Buchanan, it ia
certain that either the North or the South is to be
che ted and resolved that it shall MT be the
North. No uDderhaGd play, gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The ruHan Brooks continues to receive test.
wopials and sppsuses from the ssvehOlders to whoe
sentiments, of what constitutes the duty Of citizen
and the conduct ola gentleman he has given so en-.
phatc and characteristic an expression. Nns
canes have already been presented to him from diff
ferent quarters, one from the University Of vir-
ginia. The intention of the donors doubtless is
that each and all of them shall be broken over thc
head of Member of Congress. But there is one
difficulty in the way which these generous donors
do not seem to have considered. How, after what
has happened, is Brooks to catch nine Members Of
Congress, or even one member, rappDgi HIS APP
ptarance, or that of Edmundson or Keitt, may IA.
urally be expected TO produce, in all companies.
the same effect as The advent of we'll known pick.
pocket body VII instinctisely put their bands
to their pockets, and, of course, Brooks seeing
himself recognized and not knowing what the party
he approaches may be feeling for, will, Ike tia
pickpocket to whOm we have compared him, post
pone operations till more convenient opportunity.
Possibly it may happen that BroOks's own head
may be broken " it'll one of these very canes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The Hon" Lawrence n. Keits of South CNo.
lima, as we see by the newspapers, has consented
TO address the literary societies Of the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington on the coming
third Of July. 1t is to be great occasion. Gov.
Wise is to be present, ard is to deliver al address,
and bronze statue of Washington is also to b.
erected. We are not particularly informed Of the
subject of Keitt's address, but We suppose. Of
course it will be On elaborate dsquisiton on the art
of skukpg and surprise, considered in military
point of view setting for IN the advantages OF never
attacking an enemy unless you are three to one and
can fall upon him without notice when without
arms and not in posture Of defense-the truetest
of glory being to damage your adversary in the
greatest degree with the least danger to yourself
Ket will also it is probable, dila.e at some length
on the equal claim to glory of those who wait st
distance, to prevent interruption, as Of those who
personally make the attack We advise this Kes
TO be little careful how he comes near the stain,
of Washington; it might fall upon him aud crush
him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

We print this morning ali excellent. speech lately
delivered by Gov. REEpER in favor Of Free Kansas.
This speech is uusparing in its condemnation OF
the democratic or Border. Rutfan policy IS
regards the people of that Territory and is esoe-
cialy and Justly severe in It's structures upon the
Pierce Admin stration. At the same time, Gov.
Roeder appesls in impressive tones to the citizens
of the Free States 70 come fjrward 10 the rescue
Of the settlers Of Kansas from the unparalleled
outraAes that have been heaptd upon them by tie
Missouri mob, under the protection and patronage
Of the Fedora Executive. Ii is a speech credit
able alike to the head and the heart OF its suthor;
it il WORTHY OF the man whom the people of Kansas
have chosen FOR q leader, and who has enjoyed the
signal honor of being icdc.ed for II gh Treason for
his Games, Efforts in their behalf.
But, while We put this speech 10 press, there
comes to Us ttom EsstoD, the former res dtnce Of
Gov Rt.dtr, the report that lie arrived there last
~, ming snd was warmly greeted by his former
towo.meu But, in his brief acknowled gmcnt of
tieir Kind reception, he carefully sbstained from
al. pol teal allOsicns, at which, says orr dis
patch. lis frieEds are puzzled. However, con-
tipues the .eleg,aphic reporter, it is understood
hat he has speLt the last two days with Mr.. Blu
ctanar.
That Gov. Reed,r should thus VS.. an old per-
nal ara political friend, with whom, So far as %e
are aware, lis aulicable relations have never
ceased is in Itself not matter for surprise or
comment but the circumstances altogether go 20
give soEe confirmation TO rumor Nbch had be-
lore ipsrusted itself into circulation, We know not
how that b. 'rterded TO abardon his opposition 10
Nh, Bod,r Runi,Is and % Ia w IA u ug ~, Pierce
and the ST Of ,hem il support Of the Say-ry EH-
tef s"n noDin', or ID, Presidency. Ghe ialIreof
a.. io,.n a,oA .ba! h. goald 10. b. IN New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The Hon CHARLES SUMMERS Great Speech In behalf Of
Free Kansas printed in fair large type, and forming large
stitched AID trimmed octave pamphlet of 50 pages now
reaoy at TIE TRIBUNE CGce Price, 40c. per dozen, s
psr hundred, $50 per thoussnd-cash Orders car
nesy solicited We urge Republicans 70 procure least
sufficient copies to let their neighbors and mark v
tsha. Mr. Sumner br1aly beaten by Brooks m the
Senate Chamber In fulfment Ct conspiracy of Slave
holding Members CT Congress- nearly all Of whom, by their
resistance official investigation by Committee have
virtually approved this deed. Let the People hear Mr.
Sumner and then judge between him and bis sssaants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

this ouestion-" Are me infsrua en>> 'a'en'. .'i'
posed on Kansas BY the Border Rufisns 81 MIS-
".ouri, through their forcby chosen Legislature at
Shawnee Mission, to be cramued down the
"ttroats of her actual settlers BY Federal bayo'
"rets7" Ii they are, We foar it will not be pos
sitle to restore peace in Kansas until her 'ree
settlers sh all have been reduced TO the most acect
.ubjugation They know that those are not right
fully lsws-thst II cir authors were chosen by Mis-
souri, voters, backed by Missouri reyolvers aud
bowie.knives, ard they will never yield willing
obedience to such laws. They may be crushed out
by Federal battalions-very probably they will be
but this is process requiring tune and lnvovioS
much devastation and misery. II is not the "ffcer
uho commands, but the orders by which he is
commanded, that should be carefully considered.
A simple and efiScacious remedy for the state OF
thirgs now existing in Kansas, is profered in Mr..
Trumbull's proposition to have the laws and gov
erpnent of Nebraska extended over Kansas. We,
who are accused of sesking to prolong and aggra-
yste the anarchy and turmoil now existing in Kan
sas are ready and anxious to clutch at any mode OF
escape from it which does not involve subjugation
of the people of Kansas 70 the strOcous Slave laws
imposed on them BY conspiracy in ana invasion from
Missouri. Should more be ashed Of u.s. Why |
should not the honest supporters of tiat Popular |
Sovereignty /: which the Kansas Nebraska act is
said to embody, be willing to meet u, on this plat
tOrml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

OF Mr. Buchanan does d.. tend. to mako him A
On the contrary. we submit that the proper sas,.
vs-s' OF veteran politician is Representative .ad
type Of the youthful energy and vigor Of %, .ius
just As the young Napoleon was the predssiaed
corqueror in Italy Of the octosensri.o general. q
Austria We would oppose to years of political
intrigue and selfish schemiog for place s man II
action and endurance-of daring and achievement
-oue who, though yet in bis earlier prime. has
cared Lis name irdelbly on the orests
Of the Rocky Mountains, and whose
memory will be cherished while civilization finds
home in the Great Basin, or ADslo-Saxou foot
prints indent the golden sands of California Such
is our idea of the maR called for by che e1gcncies
of our time. We may be mistaken, but a, the
chief end of the struggle before US is the resess
Of Kansas and the Territories from Slavery PrOp.-
we believe no better earnestsf our fred
resolve, no better promise of our success, can bs
found than in the choice, for our standard bearer
of one who was prominent in the stern though
noiseles, struggle which shielded Callfornis from
and added Free State to the UsiOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

II Gen. SCOTT could be sent to Kansas with in.
a,ructius TO restore aud maintain peace and order,
md vith liberal discretion as to the means TO be
employ ID to effect that object, We should feel
moral certainty of bis triumphant aud gloriou.
success. But to send him there TO obey the ill.,
stuciions OF JEFF Davis and enforce the acts OF the
iyIanncsl bogus Legislature would be . lacerl!e
I. feelings, tarpish his proud fame, and probably
haste L lis descent IL tie tomb. As tn msre IL
stJuu fut of Davis and Shannon, Marshal D,nid-
sou end sheriff J,nss. we DO DO. see hog b.
could do better than Col. Sumner has done while
the enIlcyu feBi wopd be entirely beneath his
rc,it.on srd al "a to bic character II suc' b. TIL
K contemplated, ~ trus. filter in :rum-nt
v'I' ~ s.l,ct.t
TIE i.sUe e peace or War ia kap.as tors on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

There we, as al reasonable men expected, a
decline in the price of beef battle yesterday at
.he great market in Forty fourth street, as COM
pared with the previous week. A few bullocks
were Ypd in the early part Of the day at 1ic. the
price then declined 70 l0Ic, and sales very slow,
ard ftay very good bceves we're sold at prices
only equal to lOc pound for the meat Our reg
ular report of the market shows an ample supply
for the wants of the city in strawberry time. The
number Oft red was over 2400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

Dourlas, animated by base lust for otce overthrew
ip''Kan.as, opening the door to Border .Sai'ianism
aid br ngine upon the country evils and dangers
without precedent in its history. Douglas shouted
to the crowd: care you prepared to involve yorT
.sbntds in a brothers blood "a cool query,
.idering his sneahiDg cowardce in the la'e
beastly assault made on Senator Sumner. Bat the
political days of these two men, Cass and Douglas,
are numbered. They will be driven back to pr.
vate station, where like Pierce, they can reflect
on the manner in which they have betrayed liberty;
and fully believing that such fate awaits them,
we shall let their ratification thunder pass for the
present without further comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

4 freId has written us a very long letter urging
the nomination Of Judge NJ LEAN for President,
ard Indicating bis dissent from most OF the posi-
items taken by us On that subject. So much of bis
letter consists Of mere citations fiOn our article
wi b more or less emphasis aided by means of a
pl,ntul spripkJg Of Italics and capitals that it
wouh seem a waste Of valuable spaee 10 reproduce
it, .irce The grounds of difierevI between US do
not justify 20 brood controversy. We heartily
agiee ihst Judge Mclean is an able, experienced
excellent man, who wJpld fill The Presidential chair
With honor TO himself and advantage 70 the country
We differ as to thu fitness OF statesman being at
the SINE time Judge Of the Supreme Court and a
csLdidste for Presidents but We shall not differ in
the hearpess OF our support OF Judge Mclean in
case cur preference is overruled in bis behalf By
TIE Convection. Again we sssure oar friend that
he shall not surpGss us in the zeal with which We
shall iUppor. Judge N should he be he nominee
of the Philadelphia Convention.
But We dies, ut entirely from the suggestion that
because the Cincinnati Convention has put up Mr..
Bucianan, 4 eIsfo she Philadelphia should nom.
mate Judge McLeap II the Judge shsl appear
10 lie tbe euCtst Ahl:.Ntbra.ba csldidste, be
stol ID he uoEIipa., Of course ba: H. selection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

Dspstche, from Chicago confirm the reports of
war in Kansas. Twenty one Pro-Slavery men had
been killed. The report of the death of Marshal
Donaldson was Incorrect general battle was
e1ps cted between whrtfeld's forces aud the Free
State men, unless Col Sumner should Interfere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

We learn that extraordinary efforts arr NJ
70 induce the GvY,rIof t. p4rdot iro q TOE -
tiary bully By The lam Of Leae I s'l' SEM 80
10 six months prs,nmentfor nuoeiou' .r.
CT two GeImsn muiQron'. who void DO =.
Mr.. Tod ard MS accompl ces to pdnder -
We venture to usgest :oat 'hsre Efforts vi" 4
e't,ee,ser futre. The Goyegpor VIII pe'e' "A
b,s ssrctlon 10 r'.tiienisp and 'ioenc" W, .s-
upop III, ci,, the calamity d triumph o. >
.ren. ,uuu e AID pgicsIt,. ga DO. Ile "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
Tie E1press, in its Washington correspondence

says:
"Mr. Edwards Of New-York Republican, aas 81
notice in the IIouse # bill 10 remove tue n n,
Cover ment from Washington to some pace " ".
FIVE miles of Cincinnati. This measure 10 f'eey -
Gated Of lste IN Anti slavery meetings - ieAe'!~
oil the tvilsof saver.'
We are very glad TO hasa The E1Pre'' s's,,
good character 10 Mr Edwards, who was e'ec''
from TIE Chau'auque District asa Rno"'so',ss
pure and simple, beating The Hon. Reros'.
Ftn,on (Rspoblican, end bis suly antagonist =,
eery decided majority. II the long 'uusV r
Speaker he was persuaded to vote three ~
times for Mr.. Ban X, but ne voted fifty OF 49,
times against him, and ws absent impaired
decisive ballot. We are very glad to learn
Tho Erpr,ss ,hAt he has Concluded to ac' 7 .
forth with the Republicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

IowA-Thc Hon. TIMOTHY DAVIS o. Clayton County,
has been nominated by the Republicans ST the North
err District Of Iowa, now represented by Mr. Cho--
ingon Rep. In reference 10 the Convention aud the
nominee The Dubuque Pcplbicer stys:
"The Convention We, very large entAusit i,ic sad
haI1ror ious. Its nomination j. mot al uira5u
one which we are del GIFTED With. With Nc ID .vi,
As our stsndardbearer can carry the Di.iri.t BY
1000 majority
Tie Congressional election is in August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

g, An Old and Influential Liberty Party maa' on he
"."etn Reserve" Ono, in a letter To f.,cni
.. ."S wy says The Republicans must nomGale
"'a'' and for one, care tot who ne b.. pro
'u'u ne Is one who can Dc trusted. AID VINO viii
gee the mot votes" Ths is tho r,b. Mind ,rc.e,,,'.
and o,e ,hs' VIII eortrol III the Non,na-,o,. C,a,,
ton at Philadelphia CD tie lst, io., N'"''I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The steamer now due at this port from Liver
pool had not been heard from when We went to
press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
CuIIoY TO THE PuBLlC-LYON'S Mani

Whereas couuerfsiers and mia'Urs moved BY dc
si 10 sbare the pofts nom the sa Of LYo>s MAS
NrTIc POWDER Pills with the uven0r OF tnoss ar
re tnosu that the only psoress c'dpe
I'D In no late Of destroying bcdbugs rdsches
nn nn,hs ass and Other Insects is Lyons MAGNETIC
PowprR that the only preros whch cai De
~ Of ,tI ard me is Lyons MAGNETIC lIL.s The csf m
Gates 10 this eff of higher character than wore ever
.,, sven 10 AN inv AT oe used TOR
,l,nettie nun hiss rcesed -four ia Vnal uea
togeIeT With letters irem fnse Albert tn Kin! ct rr"s'a
he President Of the United States AMI the ht ce"hc M Va
In Fpop and America tie ihie attcnton To mo same az
his deIsDt. No. i2i Broadway. EMANUEL hfVN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The new and extensive BAZAAR of FANCY
Goops and Toys, just opened at No 49s Bio.dway by
Rocyss VITO has from his Old sta contains Every
xniety Of LADIES' Faus, R-cu jet Ofnameas Dia'nus
Cases Brushes. Combs Perumesy aud taaeY SOAPS aso,
~ a n con pis,e Of roys Dole - mes &c, Io
tIe don Of chill -ren, Msiy I'm o1 ca sn
for see the lowest uDpJrters pces by H. hoOhh' W"
n,..l Nrax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
SINGrR's SEWING MACHINES. One tn usaud

SINbIR . SEWING hAtHlNtS.--Ouc III 'uohuu
dollars year O fair estimate OF the earnings OF good opera
with SINGERS aest improved hghspe@d Machu-s
The quilting engs and for other prof able
close end is the buy tho Mschnes I'd pro
The fact that Machines, either fer
fsmies In large uisoturng es'abhme u.s. Sasuy
every other Mind be proved by thouads VINO
use them beyond dispute. New Machines hanged Tor
old and iufvr ios on the usual liberal tstms
l. NJ. SINGER & Co No. S25 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

Or fcnisi' ROCK ISLAND IN ..a ~
tam Toe TRIBUNE Of h.A. fgErER BEo OFT CO. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

MICS - HAIR DYE - WIGS - BACHELORS
WIGS nod TovPEEs pscaiH 10 their house
sbt are eeebraed oil ne world for then graceful oeuy
ease and durabny-ftting charm The 'fses ai hss
sock In the world II pvsts Tor apply his ishoCs
nv. sold AT BArCHELORs No 2Si broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
Rich CAKPETINt,S.
ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY.

Sureib FAGLISH VELVET CARrETs.......lii per ya'0.
Elegant Tapestry Brussels. per yard
Beautiful IDgrains. .5b pr yard
HIRAM ANDERSON, No. ~ Bowory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
HERRING's SAPE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

POLO, D,
c. L. HARMON & Co. Chicago Agents HerriLes Champion
Safes In October 1885, purchased Of tERRSGS Pa
TENT SAFE No 275l. On the 22i Of April u store W IS
entirely med by fire. but Che Safe proved equal the los
IN books, papers sc came ont entirely safe tbe om1
ing large wood and filed with very comb1S be mater
The building in which che Safe $1,000 Sas filled up
with alcohol spirits tufpentiEo ard OIL reudeu the hs OK
cesvely gtat-so great IL fact 70 melt wa cast ana
ro stoves cssiron Hotties &c INTO an
unoistr gn.d had bot e hope th. the SAFE )1d
but hsppy to hnd equai TO tas
emergency Respectfully ysurs, -
(Sisned) JAMES c. LUCKY
s. c. HFRRISG 4 Co., Green Block Nos 49, lJ1 ii l3s
Voter Y, sole Agents and Pstentees Of HERRisG's
PATEnr CHAMPION FIRE BURGLAR PRoOy SAFES, with
Halle Patent POwdeI-PrOof LoSkz
HEARINGS PATENT CHAMPION SAFEs.-Thc
above Safes with Hall Patent Power Proof Lock
pprov upon ell improved Sssmsndef srd other
Ssfes-hence tbs " Champion" Their triumpbs tbs
world allie ady know and theif history their
For sale 81 Green Block, Nos 1885, III and Sa Wstsr az
Hev.York ). c. HERRING 4 Co
RICH CARPErlNGS.
PETyKsoS * HUaPaRtr
Ne 5A Broadway, opposite the St Nicho-s.
Are selling rich Velvet CarpetlEs from ~ 70 iH per gzr
Rich Tapestry CsfpetiDg, from 81 70 loi per ya'd
Rich Brussels CsrJeDs, from II 20 ~ per yAO.
Rich 3piy, ee CANT ooloIs, from ~ 70 VI per yard
Rich Heavy Superhre, Ion! 81 70 81 per yaroN
on Cloths Curtain Mg'eas Mattresses. sc equsLy low
for cash PETERSON n IbjMPHRgY. No. 54 broatway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
TUE Smithsonian House Broadway, New York.

81 Is per day for good Rooms and BoaRDi
Or or the Luropesn Pl4n, as preferred
Having oil tho appointments Of the high priced h,tcls
Invites the attention Of tr= eI.rs- SIDNEY hoPhAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
p,.xos AND MELoproNs. The HORACE

WATERS improved PIANOS AID n.Iop5oNs arc W u"
an purchase for tae monthly payIneni TIA
sos from $50 to lsO MELoDEoSs from tio 10 el3p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

CONTINUATION OF THE JAPANESE SALE
LEAvITT DELIssER Co., Nos 81 aud S Br(adFa VIII
ell To DAY that magnificent CENTER TABLE worth S4o also
shs celebrated and beautiful large CABINETS Sale
cir z at lOl O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

IIOsTETTER.-AII D!spePuc, Weak anu uoUlII-
.,d ,,,ons who have used HosrsTrESs NEGsrASLS aro
~,cs BiTTyRs prcnou &c it the best medicine IL tae void
No fsny csn afford to hopt this attic N warm wssih
Sod Nv All Gfocers, Druggists I'd hJtes BARNS TASk
New YnIk Agents; Mrs HAYEs. Erooklgn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

times the 9Th Of the Mssnes- and OF
pleasant tase -Four hrstpremium silver ueoNls ami a
Worlds air medal AWARDED, being the 6sst Ia die naIfet
F sale By the Druggists generally and Wholesale by ha man
Nstr,sy t. T. tWss.ND rhlaiel phia