davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
VOL. L, NO. WHOLE NO. 2595.

men who will administer it accord
ing to the terms OF the Constitution.
With such candidates as Fremont
aud Dayton they can unite with per-
feet propriety, those candidates being
the representatives Of IDEAS that are
entertained by three-fourlhs Of the
voters OF the country, and which
therefore ought to predominant in
aud control the councils Of Govern
meut. Union is victory always, but
it is cmphailcnlIy so 10 this election
ON the part Of the opposition. The
very fact that the electoral system
operates most unequally against Us
should cause US to contend the more
earnestly. so that our success shall
ho the more striking and more the
result of our abors ,han OF the ia
vors Of fortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
The Slave Oligarchy.

In the great struggle now going
on between Slavery and Freedom. it
is commonly supposed here at the
North, that the entire white popula-
ton OF the Slave States are interest
ed IN the extension of the peculi-
ar lnsliluuon."-Whereas the truth
IS, the great majority of the South.
ern people really have interests ex-
actly colncident with the people of
the North. The immense majority
of the Southern whites hold no
slaves and are only affected by
Slavery, as they feel its crushing m
tiuence upon themselves.
Below will he found a table ccm-
piled from the Census Returns, show
ing the number Of slaveholders, and
the whole amount OF white popua-
ton in each of the Southern States.
A single glnncc at the two columns
will show the proportion between the
] two Clusscs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
William Lewis Dayton.

From the Boston thfonirlo
William Lewis Dayton, the Re-
publican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, belongs to an old Reyolutlona-
ry family of New Jersey, a state that
has produced a large number OF emf
nent men, whose names are impcrish-
ably recorded on the pages Of their
counuy's history. The Daylous
were among the early settlers of New
Jersey. They were people Of good
standing in the Colonial times, aud
in the Revolution became conspicu-
Gus for their services Ia the patriotic
cause. Elias Dayton was General
of Brigade. His son, Jonathan Day
ton, was conspicuous as member OF
the National Legislature, and was
elected Speaker TO the house of Rep
reseniatiyes in 1896. Joel Dayton,
a farmer, and not public man, re-
sided at Boskenridge. His eldest
son was William Lewis Dayton, who
was born on the l7lh OF February,
lS07. lie vas graduated at the Col
lege of New Jersey, in 1925. lie
made choice Of The legal profession,
but want of health prevented his be-
ing admitted to the bar until five
years later, in $50. He studied with
Governor Vroom, one of The first
lawyers of the country. In 1885 he
was chosen member Of the Senate
of New Jersey, though Monmouth
County, in which he resided, was a
strong Democratic place, and Mr..
Dayton was lhoroughgolng Wing
We believe the county was never
before or alterward carried by the
Wings. It shows how popular be
must have been to be able to cause
his political opponents so completely
to " conquer their preludIcesr" Tor II
those days the lines Of division were
strongly drawn between the Wings
aud the Democrats. Appointed tc
the chaIrmanshIp Of the Judiciary
Committee, Mr.. Dayton was instru'
mental in ef6ctlng valuable legal re
forms, fact that shows his superior
ily to professional influences, lawyer
being generally conservative IN al
their ideas, and particularly ayerse IL
changes in modes of legal procedure
The next year he was made IuslIc'
Of the Supreme Court OF New Jer
sey, and, though he was but 20 year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1856.

the first septenary Gust the time
when the first Council Of Censors
would come into being each torn
shoum hare one Representative.
On tins construction, we find the
reason for the addition Of the words
" fairly delegated" In the Con-
ventlon which adopted the Consti-
tuition, the towns were unequally
represented-some had more dele
gates than others, and some were
represented by letter only. The
design was to remedy this inequali-
tyi the words "iairly delegated -
are equivalent to equally deiegated,
as provided for the members Of the
House ia the frame of govern
ment.' Such was the construction
Of the FIRST Council of Ceusors, which
instructed "'the first constable of
each topa ia the State" to warn d
meeting of the freemen 4" 10 elect one
0tember of Convention" SC.
Such also has been the construction
of every Council which has evel
called a Convention. With this
chain Of constitutional and mstorl
cal evidence, all going so strongly
and clearly to the point, we think il
pretty safe to say that the Council
has exceeded IFS powers as to the
Conventions lit has failed in this
essential particular, is not all Its
action null and void What say
the lawyers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

ffom the Cultivation
Improvement in Getting in
Hay.

MeSSrs. Editors The time for
securing the hay crop is rapidly APP
proaching, and the scarcity of help
at this season of the year calls for
every Improvement. Nearly all large
farmers use the moving machine
aud horse rake. In some sections
the ropelug Of hay is pracllced, and
when well understood very great
saving is made. For the benefit Of
those not understanding how the OPP
Grafton is performed, | will make a
hriel statement. After the hay has
been raked into the winrow, LEI
hand pass along and slraishtcn and
turn the winrow over The end of
the wlnrow should be rolled up and
pressed down b} stamping on it,
The rope is attached 10 the whillle-
Tree of the off horse the team is
then driven around the winrow, and
The rope tied to the whilllelree of
the near horse. The driver should
ienglhen his lines so as to enable
him TO stand on tho back end of the
winrow, The roper, with a strong
fork which he holds bottom side up,
places one foot on the rope, pressing
II nearly to the ground, and reaches
forward and slightly hns the hay as
the team advances. The rope will
usually dlaw up too high when the
winrow is first started. The team
should he s,opt aud the rope put
(Sss 4th pagsD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
The Garget---A Cure.

One Of our best cows has just re-
covered from a severe attack of the
garget. For two days we tried cold
water washing, but II proved of no
benefit We also fed her garget root,
without any benefit from that. We
lried washing the udder with very
strong soap suds, warm as could
bear my hand in 1t two applications
perfected an entire cure, aud in a
few days she returned to her full flow
Of milk. NJ. f. Foot, ". "
CukHVator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
agrirultural.

The COUNTRY GENTLEMAs AL
bany, Luther Tucker and Son. One
of the haudsomest, cheapest (in pro-
portion to the matter afforded, and
best agricultural journals in the coun-
try. SEA year in advance. A new
volume was commenced OH the Sd
inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
Ill. Ihe Contention proposed By
the CouHclt iS UH,0arraHted
by The Constitution.

O0 t0t CbNottt -AtANfts
1t will bo seen that the Council
have constituted a Convention of
ninety persons have allotted 1t at
their own discretion among the
Counties, and require that II shall be
elected by genera ucket-ihus blot
ipg out the toionS. We hold this
to be utterly without authority The
toioaS were the creators of the Con
suluuon, aud were thus fathers Of
this aud OF all other Councils of Cen
sors. The to,OaS nude section 43,
from which this Council derived all
its powers. The Council has lifted
It's hand against It's venerable father.
But we have somewhat anticipated
the argument ON this point. Section
43 declares The said Council of
Censors shall have power to call a
Conuention this is all the
power of the Council IN the matter,
We suppose the Council inferred
that the power " to call" implies the
power to prescribe the kind Of Con-
yentlOn-the number of members
the distribution of them, aud the
manner Of election. All these pow-
els it has exercised but, we are con
strained Ia say, entirety ,0ithout au-
| hority. We again remind the reader
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

There is nothing equiyocal here
nothing left for construction or in
depreciation. The design clearly is
that the Constitution shall forever
remain substantially unaltercd. 1t
may he amended in particulars, if
d" requVed,n or, as expressed IN
section "A, (i3d OF the present Con-
suuiiou,) a there is an absolute
ntcessityn TO do so. Be 1t rcmem-
bered that this preamble and sec 43
Of our present Constitution are parts
Of the same origlnal instrument, and
must be considered togethcr--the
42d section as simply an exposition
Of the preamble. Now we submit
that the rodical, sweeping, reyolu
tionary action Of the Council is not
such as was designed by the trainers
of the Constitution, aud is not by
any lair construction warranted by
either the letter or the spirit of that
instrument We think they have
misused the qualified discretion given
them, aud exceeded the lair limits
of their powers. They will, at least,
find it a very hard task 20 defend
themselves on the strict constitution
al ground Of stern aud "absolute
necessity" and we respectfully ven
ture the opinion that they cannot sue
ceed. Looking at the history and
present condition of Vermont it strike,
US that they dare not affirm that the
rights and happiness OF the people
have not been admirably preserved
or that all the proposed alteration.
are REQulnED' Tor any good pur
pnsc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

fnr tha WHcHmsn aad IuuinlL
Campaign Song.

Br Nan tprtrs.
''' '' 'FI
""'" '''"Ni' 'n 'Df i''m
Art,,tL i.. e,.,or...,.....
p,,,..c, ,l. ,,.al . .....,,
y.b,,. and. h,,.. Id. .t.,..l,.J.tt
Whom i,,.I.,. ...,.....f..l
Than, ..,f.. .t...... .....t
IN. -,,tf. ..r..Il y., ...,.I
t's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
I. The power to propose ameHd-
HteHfS.

The power of the Council TO pro.
pose amendments is limIltd d 10y sec
ton iurty-lour of the first Conslilu-
ton sec 13 Of the present conslltu-
nom to ameding, "if there appears
to them an a6sotuteneceSSity." " any
article Of this Constitution which
may be tetectiUe-eXpIaining such
as may be thought not Clearly e.
pressed, and OF adding such as are
neceSSary for the preservation Of
the rights and happiness Of me peo
ple." These powers are all quatif-
ed. 1t is not enough for the Coun-
ell to consider their own projects as
simply 6ettey-and we grant that
they may be correct ~ their Judg-
ment bu there must be, Ia their
opinion, san absolute neceSSitg'
for their acllon--a poSitiUe defect to
I be remedlod-an actual dmbieUiiV
to he cearcd-or new provision
which is necessary ior the rights
and happiness Of the people, This
view is unequlvocolly sustained by
the Preamble to The first ConsIilu-
ton, which is now ia force as much
as II ever was, though il is not To be
found many of the late statute books.
We quote:
" We the sfttltises of tha 6remsa ol Nof-
mont, in Grurrt Cuuvrttinn urt,n &C. &c. " do Do,
pniuru tha nuihNulY yssitd be "a, ~ ,uf cnlsIt4
tut, ofdin, drriiTe tni Dstdbli-h the i0iuNtng dr
altrafior ri ushis aud tam" of tuFnfamenf, go Do
the Doa.iuu u oi thi. tHHunun Frah, aRf a. frH1ia
tA Grf, tffsa, JorerfI, oaGkuei fFelt m ,nch aff,
DIS, 40 sfsU. AFeUfrr tu eu rrtHrf, rs rtrer O
'rlarttf inrfnvEHEsr. .m- Fttuntis 90 frf rnH.f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11

As rs s
Vermont & Canada r. z
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
49Itr5nanM5tattJuur runI.
PUNISHED tyrRr rRDAr MORNING

Terms al 80 each in advauce $500 naymeol
mol, mode io advance interest always charged inm The
esl OF tho year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-11
tHntrbmanM5 5tatr 9uuraal.
BY b. p, WALTON.

MONTPELIER, JULY II, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10

VNANTED-A situation by respectable GHI
w as CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS aud 20 ss.,s. IN
SEWING; or TO do extra fife WASHING aud IRONlN0s
Good city reference be given Call at Nos 4hay bs-
tive n 10th and lltl-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
y y II II gov Sow pyeN' vicsrre'idcnte.
WILLIAM BARNES, Secretary.


Homeopat THO Medicines BY Mal.-Dr HU MPHREYs'
Al Philadelphia will send by mail free Of charge on RECEIPT O.
90 a case Of SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES,
tolaur fifteen boxes for the cure Of the ooi dise es
viz: Fevers lnhamn atoms Worms lntant Complaints
DsIhes, Dsenery Cholera, &C. Coughs and Colds Tooth
,tb1 sc Headache &C., Dyspepsia and Weak stomach, sup
ye.,ed or Scnuty Menses Whites and Female WEAKNESS,
Group Salt Rheuu Rho umasn; with maud OF directions
,a mn In handsome stye These medicines having been fully
,d during the past year universally pronounced the best
reSicinea Known. Address f. HUMPHREYS. Auburn, N u
WRkeGeId-The Inember of the Association are hereby
notified Purchasing Trustee VIII be AZ No los bowey
ZACH FRIDAY EVENING until The LIST of May, to deliver
Deeds 10 such entitled to them After that date list OF
May fines enforced s6aDs those who not paid up
~ CORNELIUS 4. COOPER, Purchasing Trustee.
We call particular intention 10 the sale at the
NeTehants' Exchange TOMORROW, Apnl ILL., AZ " O'Clock
BY JAS. NJ. MILLER, Auetioneer, Of three VALuABLE
LOTS with the BUILDINGS, Nos 49, - and p Orchards,
near Cona the latter nearly q feet wide and piece OF
sound wide lying in tho 10 per cent may remain
Bond aud Mortgage.
Emlgrant Intelligence Once and Labor EXCHANGE
Ne Cansst corner Of Centrest N. Y.The Ohce esao-
hshed by the Of Emigration where always
be found lase numbers of LABORERS and SERVANTS at
of and persons can have their orders hed
BY writing Snpente nden and sending the amount nec
passage the parties required No charged
n employers JAMES F. PAGAN, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
ARDNER's ONE THOUSAND
IL AND TEN
THINGS WORTH KNOWING,
OF PRACTICAL USE TO EVERYBODY.

THINGS WORTH kNOWlNSs
OF PRACTICAL USE TO EVERYBODY
Price only Is
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
The publishers here present Of useful and mos
carefully selected information than has been before ofer
in book Of the largest size and highest Pee Fly
paying attention TO the
PLAIN DIRECTIONS
given this work any lady easily become her own
Cook, DREssAAKER, CARVER AsD PHYsIoIAsi
While any gentleman Thoroughly instruct himself IN many
Of he
USEFUL AND MONEY MAKING ARTS.
The whole forming
CoNPLE1E LIBRARY OF VALUABLE DOMESTIC KNOWLEDGE
AID GENERAL EcOSonY,
Selected from the experience Of and combined with 81
the chief Discoveries and Improvements Of own
and other countries in those
USEFUL AND ELEGANT ARTS
Which only contribute to the Happiness the ConveLeDe
and Comfort Of Civilized and Social Life but the
THOUSANDS OF VOLUMES HAVE BEEN SEARCHED
by compers order obtain the amount Of nfoH
con.sntd In the pages Of this invaluable work ard every
recipe he's been satisfactorily tested The Publishers rely upon
the the worth Of ibis book
man6 it, ecompsse them for the great outlay atteniirs
its production. PRICE 25 Cents.
H. LONG BROTHER,
No 121 Nsssaust, and all Booksellers
LOCO AGENTS WANTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

RISTIA so l. d f X :.
n MINOR OF CAPTAIN Wears, Of the g7ih Regiment,
who fl before Scvssorol l5mo, IS eenta -.
When called God's service lie found his NILSSON he,o "a
a. camp and IN the hospital tie maintained as CHRIS
tan high reputation for bravery among the bsye OF hs soh
stained sure be exchanged for the crown oil soy
TYPICAL FORMS AND SPECIAL ENDS IN CREA-
TIoN, By James MeCosh, LID. syoi 81 . $50
MEMOIRS OF JOHN VI. MASON, DID, with Selections
from he orrespon6erce by Dr. Van Vechten. 81
OWEN on THE HEBREWS. vols. SlS
CARDS SERMON BEFORE THE QUEEN . cts
THEOLOGY OF INVENTIONS. by Blakely. IS cents
hAMILTON'S EMBLEMs FROM EDEN. 81 cents.
EADIE ON COLOSSIASS. $40. So
EVENING incense. lemo. 20 cents
CUTHRfE'S GOSPEL IN EZEKIEL. limo. ST.
NELLIE OF TRURO by the author Of" Nara-" 81.
AcDERsONS BIBLE LIGHT FROM BIBLE LANDS.
Just published By RoBr. CARTER BROTHERS,
No. .85 Broadway.
YEARBOOK OF AGRICULTU RE.
Every person living IN the country should possess copy
- a. P. PUTNAM Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
NETWORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1854

A GREAT ORIGINAL NOVELETTE,
SYLVAN JUS COBB, r.,
Entitled
: II Z G UN MAKER OF Nose w I;
OR,
VALpIsIR Monk.
rse Of the Empire under Peter the Great
WIZ be commenced in the number Of
THE NEW-N DIRK LEDGER
To Be- issued
NEXT SATURDAY MORNING.
twill be
MAGSIFIC EMILY ILL L S r A Z D
From
DRAWINGS BY INMATES.
SWANS CoBs IT, swell known Of The most pop1sr
Novelette, the world and this la production Of his
is decidedly the entertaining narrative that ever eanated
from bis pen sdd sIesy his well earned reputation
In addition this continued Tale will soon next week
urobGby begin publish stories complete in each
number, BY M Cobb. His admirers among oar
readers will doubtless be sraed that have secured
the services Of their sgoIe.
THE NETWORK LEDGER Will alec contain more Of tbe
thrilling story Of NORMA DANTON also, PEEPS FROM
UNDER A PARAsoL, by FANNY FERN; ORIGINAL
Poems By MRS sIGOURNEY and other popular writers;
several complete ORIGINAL STORIES, great variety o.
EDITORIALS ard MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS and lots
of ether attractions numerous TO ulentJ IN.
PRIcE ONLY FouR CENTS.
Sold BY ali newsdeaes throughout the United States and
Canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
OTrIcE or THE N. Y. STATE KANSAS CoMMTTEE,
No. 442 BROADWAY, ALBANY, ApfI s, 1885,


Freedom for Kansas.-The New.Y0k State Kansas
Committee orened their Office No Az Broadway Albany
r Of entering the of al persons intending
N Territory Kansas with the design OF becom
e boz de thereof All such persons requested
10 sen their the Secretary immediately stating their
occuaion and whether married single aud also Post Office
,ddresa The committee will require satisfactory evidence Of
the de intention Of applicants 10 become actual AZ per
naDent residents Kansas The committee have resolved 70
uoyde Grs from Albany, Utica Syracuse Roches
Ter OF Buffalo Kansas City, including board from 81 Louis
70 The members the Colony, exceeding the number
o5O ptrsoDs the price o. % per tet This should be
strt TO the Secretary delay 10 nsuro ticket in this
paby Children between the OF aud IL years at half
price. -, 4,
baDy via New Genital Railroad the morning Of the 10Th
day Of pill inst under the direction Of the New England Emf
grant AID Compauy expecting that psTy from Boston will
on the Albany Company the 18th inst 1t desirable but
not positively required that persons residing out OF the city
sbouo ALsny the 18TH inst 20 start h the Company
At ibis place letters sent to the committee should be ad
dressed to the Secretary.
Subscriptions from the fe DOS Of Freedom for Kansas
Eocited ord should be sent to C. F. WILLIAMS, esq Tea
EueT, Albany "
Circulars will he cent ga 20 persons desiring information on
the subject Of emigrsion TO Kansas. 1900 . .
T. II II gov gow pyeH' }vies.rre'idcnts.
WILLIAM BARNES Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10

vVNHIRTFENTH PIANO FORTE SOIREE.
Il L. N. GOTTsC HALK,
Ma. CARL Wells, Mr. cANDIDo BERT,
MoLLENHAUER BROTHERS.
On THURSDAY EVENING, April TO- ls56.
PROGRAM
PART l.
l. GRAND DvETTo CoscEsTAsDo, for two Pianos, on NJ,
Airs Of il 1Iovs'oe' n Nels
GOTTsCHALK and the AUTHOR.
2. GRAND DUETTo two Elons Moiienhauer'
BROTHERS AOLLENHAUER
{A( PRlERE c..A,L
J. iBl SERENADE Oottscnak
t(cl FOREST GLADE. Poke de Concertl ...,
4. Solo Violin Variations Briliants hoileAhsoer.
FIR. MoLLEHHAUER. ~
GoTTsCHALK.
GOTTSCHALK.
l. D0h''0' hi BRoTaERs MoLLENHHi;fR.' -'''''"
g. LES Bois, by request Fantase Symphonic. Prndent
For Orchestra and Piano, arranged and performed BY
GOGISCHALK.
With Accoupa gimeni by Mr.. c. BERT.
Tickets Ladies' Tickets 80 cents For sale 1T the Music
Stores and et the door. ,
The Grand used this occasion from the
WsIerooms Of Cckeng Broadway opposite the b. Nchoiss
Hoiel, New -Yok.
Mr.. GOTTsCHALK, having many applications TO re-
oeve pupils he could accommodate has decided TO
Second Course The will consist of II lessonone hour
ID. StBOOKSTAVER, Agent for L. NJ. GOTTSCHALh, at
the PianOoTte and Music Store OF VIM Hall son, NO: ~
Broadway; Mr.. GOTTSCHALK, at Descombs Panoforte
WarerooTDs. No. 7f6 Broadway. - -
GOrTsCHALK'S fasorite picces-THE MARCHE DU
NUT and TIL LAST HOPE are just published, and may
be he'd al the Music Stores THE LAST HOPE is the
edition exactly performed by MI o. IL has In all the places
difficult Of execution an extra stave, for facility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10

GOTTSCHALKs MCSIC.-We have just pub
" lisi ed the MArche De Natr and TIE Last HOPE
Vhih have been such favortes AID asd sae "oniet
a. GosehAksate sorees They are "a ne
best se and exactly played by the eonPoser mere ne
difficult there extra staye Tor faitY Aus
brn gng The within the esps:y Of performers OF medium
shity. The Last Hope altogether different from a. Old
EDITION Of the work Inquire or Halls new and only cor
edition. Il Press, La Serensie ballad sso new ec
iiors OF Souvenir Aadaouise Jos4 ArTagolAne Jerg
salem, - fantsisie. AID other fsyorite pieces .
NM. HALL L SON, No. $50 Broadway, Sewi1ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10
Special Notires.

"Know Thyself.o-LECTJRES on PHRENOLOOT;
by PROF. FOWLER EVERY EVENING, 10 Continental
Hsl. 8tbav., 34b-sL, at Y O'Clock - . Ill,
EXAMINATIONS with Chars and full written Descriptions
Of Character daily al No $40 BIoAd~ty.
Eew-York Young Mems Christian lAssoclsticn.
GREGORY NJ. WORrABET Of Beyrout, Syria, whose lee
ure have marked attention throughout Great Britain
will deliver before this Association, AZ Hope Chapel
p,oadwNv a. follows viz: THURSDAY 10Th inst subject
Ston MONDAY 18th subject" Syria aud the holy Land
NJ field Of Missionary enterprise" THURSDAY, 18th; sub
vet" Syrian and customs" In order that these
Seeply interesting may generally attended the price
for admission has been placed % for the
and Book Stores CHARLES sELDEN,
Chairman Lecture Committee.
Clinton He'll, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OR WAR; Mr.
WILLIAM g. DIX will lecture at Clinton Hail. Astor place,
on TUESDAY EVENING, April Is. Subjects AMERICAN
SYMPATHY DUTY and INTEREST respecting the fate Of
ne OTTOMAN EMPIRE, and the ayowed objects OF RUSSIA
and the WESTERN ALLIANCE Tickets Is cent? each for
sale at the door. Lecture 10 begin at o'clock
Singing az Sight, without Leader or Instru-
ment, Is a result invariably Obtained at Pros EDM AN
IRADEs Classes Clinton Hall Astor place by the simple,
DAYS ard u D. m. Terms 81 50 for twelve lessons.
Free Admission for 70 night only
The Debate on the question will be continued THIS
EVENIk Botanic Hall No 68 East Broadway The pub
DC invited to attend. Seats Free JOHN LAW, Chn
mr. lydia Saver Of ashington will Lecture at the s.uy,
Sesspt IIstitnte on FRIDAY Apr H. Subject" Fashion
Morally and PhysolOgcaly considered The Lecturer was
ossed with appreciation IN Washington, Baltimore &C. Lee
ture 10 commtnee at 8 O'clock. Admission % cents.
Uydropnthic Medical SchOol.-The Commence.
mont" Exercises Of the New York HJdropah; and rysolo
scal School will take pase THIS tfhursday) EVENING 1t
he ALL IS Laighs O'Clock. The friends OF nedOal
and health reform invited TO end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-10

Hydropnthic Medical SchOol.-The Commence
mcnt" Exercises Of the NewYork Hdropahis and rfysolo
,jca School will take plase THIS t1hursday) EVENING 1t
he all No IS Laghts at o'clock The friends Of nediCa
and hehIih reform are invited 70 q end