davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-02-23

Said John Randolph-"Any upstart
can build a fine house, but he cannot
build the old oaks
Butte record., 1856-02-23

\ simple friend desires to know whe-
ther the abolition of flogging in the
navy includes spanking breezes.
Butte record., 1856-02-23

Dobbs says that beauties generally
die old maids. They set such a value
on themselves that they don't find
purchaser until the market is closed.
Butte record., 1856-02-23
TIE CaRseJEg =.

WM L NANCY, OF y. Y. sec'y Of state.
JANIS GUrHRIE, Of KY, sec'y OF Treasury.
JAEMs G. DoBBIN, OF n G. secy Of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss see y Of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Of Pa. Postmaster Genera
CALEB CUSHING Of Mass Attorney General
Butte record., 1856-02-23

Say never word Of your changes
In hats, boots. coats, pants and collars;
Nice wisdom y0ur toilet arranges, "
And you shine just Ike counterfeit dol
lars
Butte record., 1856-02-23

We carry, of course, all the cotton?
May be some of US know oft enough;
Should all from the market be gotten
You your heads might IN ueSi-they are
soft enough.
Butte record., 1856-02-23

We ladies have got new fashion?
Yen gentlemen, didn't you know it?
Good. bad, or between, feed your passion,
Come out, as you re bound to, and ''blow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
THE LOTTERY POLICY BUSINESS.

To the Editor af The ". Y. Triovne.
SIR: In reply to a card published by Mr. Benjamin
Wood in some of to-day's morning papers, would
merely state that he has endeavored, by tissue OF
falfehoods, to place himself before the public IN the
character of hero while corard is the proper name
for the man who, backed by hired fighting men,
attacks with a murderous weapon another who
ce,fainiv from teenty IRE 10 thirty pounds hghter IN
pe,ehf. and to all appearance physically unequal 10
cone with him. Such were the advantages he sought,
but such advantages did not him, as Gates
which are my possession from eye witnesses OF the
transaction will testify; and which certificates to-
eether with the testimony of more than fifty other
witnesses. will be produced at the proper time and
place.
| would further state thst continuation OF the ar
tices which have heretofore appeared over the sigma
ture of "Public Good" will in future appear over my
real name; that testimony has been received by me,
by the mails to. day. confirming, in addition to the ties.
,imony already held, all that have written and al
that shall write in regard to him and his partners and
his business that am not to be frightened IRON the
expresson Of truth by the assaults or threats OF sucA
men or their emissaries.
Should any further assaults on me, OF attempts al
assassination. be made, whether successful or not the
nubc will know to what intgation TO trace
them. % o.
Ma - Bease, street. Nev York June 20, 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
THE KANSAS CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Friday, June 20, 1856.
The Convention of delegates from the various Kansas
Aid Societies of the North met in this city at 10 o'clock
THE morning, and effected preliminary organization
The attend ance was thin in consequence OF the recall
by the Eastern Associations of their delegates Del
eeates were present from New-York, Pennsylvania
Indiana, Ohio and Kansas. Other States were heard
from. and their delegates were on the way. New
England was not represented.
Gov. Reeder will be here this afternoon.
The Convention was in session this afternoon OUT
transacted no business 1t is holding of for the AMI
val of Messrs. Reeder and Lane.
CIEvELASD-P. NJ.
Gov. Reeder has arrived here and will speak this
evening. Mr.. Lane and the delegations from limos
,pd Iowa VIII be here tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Friday, june ~, to'o.
DIR. Mler's letter recently read in the senate Ta'
NOT intended to show, and does not show, that pr.
Iindsley's statement as to Mr.. Summers hea"h was
The Grand Jury win next week make M nqati0 Of
into the killing of Thomas Heating by MIR. Hetoe oi
C "aS and the assault upon Mr.. Sumner BY Mr.
Brooks of South Carolina. %
few Southerners held a meeting here ast nign. 10
take into considt ration the formation OF Commerci
Association the constitution Of which Is 10 nequae
M, mbers 10 pledge themselves to give the preference
in the bestowal Of their busnt IS patronage 10 IaS
the North who respect the sacred rights r;,sJ
States and as far as practicable, to withhold ther
patronage from Aboltionsts as enemies .aT Md
to establish busIess oc: in me New t 1s5s
scent 70 take such measures as viii effect t1e
Objects proposed The pubhcstion 81 .n Ss s.nt
throughout the South inviting the cooPersuSn
ers and business men. The subject w &c y" he
before the Southern Commercial Conven''9n; 70 us
Md in Savannah in December next Iats p'U "
S,smme has been submitted to various memGs's con-
Scneres. both Northern and Southern, tor theH 'oH
Alteration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
CARD.
To tie Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

To tie Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune
SIR: The undersigned, Delegates from Kansas to
the Republican National Convention in session 10
this city, in to frequent inquiries concerning
the truth Of certain rumors mpeachng the fidelity Of
ex Gov. REEDER to the cause of Kansas, take this
node OF expressing unhesitatng confidence in his
devotion to the true interests Of unfortunate State
and our firm conviction that he will never intermt his
efforts in behs of Freedom and belief that when
man, by long service, sacrifice. and exposure
to personal peril has fully proved his devotion to
great principle, the friends Of that principle should
not be too ready to credit circulated by his
enemies TO his prejudice.
SAMUEL c. POMEROY, WALTER OAKLEY,
M 3 CONWAY :. w. ELDRID9E,
ASAPH ALLEN, 5 N. WOOD,
@. Y. WARREN, J. M WINCHELL.
Phdadelphia June 10, 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
FREEDOM OF SPEECH

Cu,R1orrr c. H., Va, Friday, June ., 1850.
Mr. EnIroR: write TO inform you OF my intention
% discontinue your paper The Eramn11. am en-
TILED 10 the paper up to the Let OF this month sccylu
mo 70 ,our receipt but wish it discontinued rom .nA
time Your paper is truly excellent IN every ieaale
80, ona and that Is your views OF an inso'uuoa
,acrf;sy 10 the South. Whenever you alude 20 tnat
srpb;ect your logic and common sense ana l3vs
nm ard order, all seem to forsake you. Cnies'
sansc;sm both North and South, can be snppressed,
an, Tn;on will fear, be overturned, ana tnu, y, oui
Repubic prove failure IN the eyes Oh al na-
go Yours truly and respectfully,
W. have 20 much regard for free speech tnat we
,ssfulv allow our Southern friend publicly to assign
S;s I,asSps for stopping The EEa"iner and to give
Ss onniops of ourselves II Slavery were an st
% ,r,,on necuiar TO the South, and the peoge OF the
sontb would be willing TO have it so, ne EIf", ~
md not be likely to give it much attenuoo. pu'
~ !. nropred 10 nation slize Slavery ana secuona
F,se5or and 10 substitute the logic OF brute iorcs
~, If The il ,ellect and heart We mnsi speeA, ana
sDa.t "a we think and feel, without ioqetring Tss
Ti - the effect Of it our subscription hst. lne
" TOTS would immediately cry out egAh' US
.honld we hold our peace a, such time a. us.
TIL, Framiner is a religious paper, tbsP's''' pup,
r.bed in this city, and edited with marked soy, and
iudse BY the above ,ha. the cry Of "stcp my pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
FROM KANSAS.
ST.. LOUIS. Friday. ]

ST.. LOUIS, Friday, June 20, 1856
The steamer james II. Lucas, just from St. Josephs
brings the intelligence that affairs in Kansas are as
cunning milder aspect Rumors of violence had al.
most entirely ceased, the parties of armed that
ran riot through the Territory having been either dis
banded by Col Sumner forced to skulk in remote
parts of the country.
letter to The Democrat dated Lawrence June 10,
states it s reported in Lawrence that 5000 Mssour.n
are preparing to invade Kansas and that Col. Sumner
would meet them with two regiments and six pieces OF
artillery This is doubtless incorrect as later
dates than the 18th would have reached here were
such large body of armed men about to invade the
Territory. The advices by the steamer Lucas are
probably much the truth.
CHICAGO, Friday, June 90, 1856.
private letter received here from st. Louis states
that the recent reports of quiet in Kansas part of
plan to induce the Government to remove the troops
from the Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
RESPONSES TO THE NOMINATION.

HUDsoS, N. T. Friday, June 20, 1856.
Our citizens turned out almost this evening
to ratijy the nomination of Fremont and Dayton. The
gathering of the largest that has been wit
messed here for many year,. The enthusiasm was i'm
mense Among the speakers was w. II. Van Wagner,
the Pougbkeepeie Blacksmith. One hundred guns
were fired, and Johnny Cooks band of Albany dis.
coursed excellent music.
CoScORD, N. H., Friday, June 90, 1856.
General satisfaction is expressed here among the OPP
ponents Of the Administration at the nomination of
Fremont. One hundred guns were fired in his honor
last evening.
BANGOR, Me- Friday, June 90, 1856.
Fremonts nomination is well received here
CHICAGO, Thursday, June 10, 1856.
One hundred guns were fred at sunrise this morning
in honor of the nomination of Fremont.
BosToS, Friday, June 90, 1856.
A mass meeting of American Republicans is called
to convene in Faneul Hall Monday evening to
ratify the nomination of Fremont and Dayton.
CHICAGO, Friday, June 90, 1856.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held here last
night to ratify the nomination Of Mr.. Fremont 5000
persons present.
PROVIDENCE, Friday, June 20, 1856.
ealute was fred here this afternoon in honor OF
the nomination of Frement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
AN INDEPENDENT MAN.
=. a, ra;fs, Of The N. Y. Tribune.

+, Ne Edits, u The N. Y. Tribune
sIR:-In the communication entitled The Lottery
and Policy Business" published in tc-dAys June Il
TRIBUNE, is statement that "a Judge on the Dencn
" Of one Of our City Courts is an influential member
Of the policy cliques, and "mueh relied on oy tnem
:" for aid and countensnce.' Presumlng kno" 70
xbom reference is msde-at least hoping, Tor ,ne
honor of the Bench that but one such monster Is aus
per.Dg o justice in our city would state iOf .ns
benefit of the -andorder citizens ths' TINS ''n'
Judge received from policy dealer alone the SUI,
Of 81 600. to aid him in securing bus election Us
snug little loan for such it was caieol gives NY
the motive in the breast of the Juege io' INC o."
coupteusnce expected OF him. 49,.
7, !. aid he is now in training for the hayorsry thu
Fall Hprecedents in the City OF Manna,aan' ~
1.,.,d Of North America are of legal validity, he VIII
be succt ssful.
VII lime IL 1870.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
CALIFORNiA-NEW MINES.
|, Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.

Coussrordcrce OF The n. Y. Tribune
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 10, 1856.
Our quiet little town Ia just now In Q state Of
feyersh excite ment consequent OH the discovery oil
rich quartz mines In the mountains immedistely
surrounding rs. One lead being fairly opened ana
the ouartz crushed at mill not far distant tho
result was such as TO place the matter beyond tur-
ther question. ,,.,-,.
thrifty mechanics and stOrekeepers anu even SONS
of these). are busy cutting their way through
chimissl or climbing mountains in search Of quartz
leads, of which there appears tO be goodly num-
ber In the outskirts OF the town you see nothing
but companies Of equestrisns, with eiankess un
cups and provisions. hurrying eagerly toward tho
mountains; or similar companies returning toiers
bly ragged, and more serious (for, the lead dis
covered. where is the mill &c. y. The prospecter.
toiliug I'D wooded hights, sees flags flying and no
tees stuck up on trees, giving the name OF tho
company claiming this that spot as their prop
erty
The place is alive with strangers; the hotels all
crowded. Our Limestone. timber, and other man
ufacturing resources, were enabling us gradually
to emerge from our dull poverty. Now. We hops
to progress far more rapidly. We hope, for In
stance to have a good wharf forthwith, and-O
bIissful anticipation "A mail Of our own from Han
Frsncisco, that shall not be- Oyerhauled Of every
petty place On the route, where the Postmastors.
having 10 spell tBtlf TehuinH, hecP soesoas
over TO decipher the directions. We hope, too.
that the influence Of our glorious scenery and tho
former LEES exciting occupation Of our community.
NAV act az q check 10 those deeds OF violence
which cast such baeful shadow on tho history of
most mining towns.
OF late years we have given up hanging BY tho
mob. either for horse. stealing or murder. We
have certainly progressed 10 temperance, order
snd intelligence, and have NO desire to fall back
into barbarian.
From Monterey, lying right opposite Us across
the bny We hear of readful murders.
Within year or two several Americans and
foreigners have been killed there, and no certain
clue 10 the perpetrators Of the deeds could be OBJ
tanned, though circumstances seemed to point 70
the native spsniards. Lately French trader wes
cruelty murdered in bis store. and five SPsnArds
we're arrested Oh suspicion merely. Though tho
ial was strong, built at great expense; though tho
Jury v ouid have been composed entirely Of Amer.
cans: though not Spsniard occupied q post OF
any importance in the town, 90 that . Just Judg-
meut iaht fairly have been expected, some OF tns
ctizens. in the absence Of the Sheriff. brooks Ito
the jaIl ard hung every ono Of tho prisoners.
We are to have Monterey paper oroasns 1vs,
and established among Us soon. We nope We snsIi
NOT in this way import any low habits OF the SOFT
alluded 10. but maintain stOutly our present repu-
tstion as orderly law-sbidrg citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Regulators for the purpose Of establishing claw
and order" in the Territory by driving ont the
Free State men, has suddenly turned up at Wash.
inston' ln his letter, which we published ,e,tsr.
dAy' In whchbe attempted to justify this armed
resurrection against the peace of the Terri ,ory he
"oA great credit to himself for no. initiating the
example of his illuttrous competitor for Con.
"gressional honors," meaning Governor Rssds,
~ running away aud deserving his friend. on the
" hrst approach Of danger" This was rather an
unlucky taunt; for no sooner does Colonel Sumner
appear In arms and order Whitfield out of the Ter.
ntory than he runs off," leaving his Border. Ruf
nan friends to shift for themselves, and makes the
best OF his way to Washington. Which looks most,
we should like to know, like levying war on the
United States-invading the Territory as Whitfield
did ct the head Of an armed mob which it REQUIRES
military force to drive off, or suffering himself az
Reeder did to be elected Senator under the To.
peka Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
The LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THE KANSAS COM,uTTrr

ihE KANSAS COMMITTEE.
'pee'' correspondence of The N z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, June 20, 1856.
Inc kanias Committee has not arrived. Thew
are expected on Monday The Committee found
evidence that N. o. Oliver voted in the Legisa
tive Election. There was no legal voter of that
name. Mr.. Oliver, the Committee man, remain,
behind collecting testimony so that be is not the
d. Z. In question. The proof is complete that the
Free-State men had 535 votes out Of the 9l5 cast
at the Legislative Election.
Mr.. Whitfield has Unexpectedly turned up here;
but the question whether he was in arms against
the United States forces will be thoroughly sifsed
in the Committees report
Gen. Gadsden has not brought commercial
treaty. An important postal arrangement with
Mexico came long ago.
The Old Line Wings meet to night to decide be-
tween Buchanan and Fillmore.
The nomination Of Fremont by the North Ameri-
cans reduces the comb of the Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
BROGAha.

RyLrcrors Irrss--Ose hundred clergymen have.
within short period, seeded from the ministry On
con mubcn Of tie English Church to Join that
Rome-a fact unparalleled since the days Of crs'mer
The Rev. ". II. Charming lately preached Thsnh-
giving sermon in Liverpool, 10 the cou"s Of Which b
took the opportunity Of referring to the mi'undsr-
standing Tow existing between England and Ansrc..
ard argued tha, England had been the sggre.'or. A
Catholic cathedral has been completed ct Armagh,
Ir,lsrd. at an expense Of fio7oo, Of which a. os
was contributed by Irish Catholics In America
Pponzsr.srrss n BnLGrn.-Beisium has been
ere Of the most intensely Roman Catholic eountfss n
Europe but the tide sppes to be turning in favor Of
Pro,e,antism, the fends Of the latter having fifteen
mir, ion .,stioD',n which rome four thousand persH'
e brought under Protestant Influences and teaching.
In Client congregation has now been formed, which
DIV numbers a thousand persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Tho fact that man has been assailed by surprise
and brutally. savagey beaten, has no public or gem
90, significance. Though he be Senator and his
life were endangered by the assault bis injuries
shoud be deplored, but they need excite no mug
nation except against the cOwardiy Perpetra'oi'
Men ara feloniously killed every week-oiten IN
no,;tcal ouarrels-and no general alarm or resent
nont !. sroused. because the crime is Individual
nurelv and Law, Authority, and Public Sentiment
aro unanimous in demanding that the culPrit Do
brought to justice.
The attack on Mr.. Sumner is widely sePar ''ou
rom these, not by the circumstance thas tne parry
assailed is Senator that the scene OF the oru
taity was the Senate Chamber, nor thatthe Pretexe
for the attack was language used ia debate, nor
that the victim was taken by surprise and blinded
.ra stunned before he was made aware that per-
.on,, outrage was intended. The grave fact which
senarstes this 30 widely from ordinary crimes Is "e
general approval mhieh il elected from the @a'e
po,,rr and IFS holder allies in the North. Mem are
,.s,iled and beaten day after day; but do the
bruisers have canes and gold pitchers voted them
by public meetings, and paid for BY the su0scr'p-
tions of Judges and Governors
tn, Nashville Union-the Democratic state
p.ner Of Tennessee, edited in chief by renegade
from yermont-has the following in its issue Oh
the 9Th inst, following hearty editorial com'
,randat;ou of the Cincinnati Platform:
W,scHxsrrR, Monday, June, 9; 1855;
IT,, dv large portion of the citizens OF rtShhnn
Cnntv MT at the Court House IN Winchester .hs
Sths nrryrose of passing resolutions approving tu1
~, e & the Hon p S. Brooks OF south Caronna m
the castig alton be lately gave Senator Suu'"'' VI
On motion WIN. f. Venabe was caiied 10 'n0 QUO"
and Eatb. Fiizzell appointed secretary o.o ex.
Rv reouest Of the chairman, Peter sS ne fol.
;g.d The object of the meeting, ana oieIeu nO
lowing resolutions, which were UNANIMOUSLY
viz 49,, c..,.x IN Tss.
p,.S That We the people Of Franklin Couhy. 80 ,hs
tss.ss hsse With pleasure and hearty of
go ,be Gallant State of South Csroims iatey s''e ~
.Sumner of Massachusetts -. os,A. Han p & Brooks
Re.vsd believe the soue OF me non . aud lone
~ ~ usoter spirit, and that we eonsstus '"e INV"
hsh he represents that abe has 90 worthy son snrner IN
Rssgsrd That regard the course o. of the
MAJ. go Carolina ard OF southern INSTITUTIONS snu
1s 10 The character Ct the Hon senator he ai,aty
.a.. rov srdly In the extreme, ana ss isi 'o'""
~ siite,. al and man IN any I.io, and
hesor cxa,i,,fos Mercury and NJ y 10Y TO- az y,
800 aih COPIES Of these resolution. sla '"'
.Ia ~ .,ins .nd requested TO publish them ~, T.
Tha meeting was then addressed by Msor w
yenahe' peter Turney, Lewis Metcane Oh" '''
AneI which the meeting adjourned. rx.pLr Chm.
kATH FRszzELL. Sec. ". =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
SHOOTING OF JAMES J. sTRANG.

DETROIT, Thursday, June ls' 800
lanes ]. Strang, the Mormon leader, was shot al
Reaver Island on the 10th by two Of his former fol-
lo,vers He received three balls in the body and Sc
we're blow from pistol on the head Strang was awe
nm 70 noon on the 18th, but lay in very critical con-
dtion. The assassins had been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
ARRAY IN A LAGER HFFR SALOON

DAL1IFOHE, Fr11oy, June 20, 1s.6.
serious sffray occurred ste last night a. Seeyers
lager beer saloon, in the western extremity Of the city,
party Of fowdies invaded the premises, and were
desperately repul-ed by the Germans One Of the
rowoes called Philadelphia Bob, was MORALLY
wounded; another had bis skuT fractured third had
his leg broken, and fourth was badly wounded by
pistol ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
XXXIVrH CO N G K + > ..
FIRST SESSION.
uo,,sr or REPRESENTATIVES.

WARRINGTON, T TIUHyy! Vu.e -:..,a
n, uo,sa proceeded to the consideration OF pr1va'e
bills. ...-., vsmbers were
present ~, ,rorrm Of voting men,
0e Mr. CAMPBELL of Ohio, said that as next week
,.S +. en- set apart for the consideration Of IerVd
business and as the report on the summer ssIs the
MOI Setf or consideration until Monday the soth Of
Jnne Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.

HARTFORD, Friday, June 20, 1855.
An immense assembsge surround the State House
this evening, celebrating the nomination Of Buchanan
with cannon and fire work. and other rejoicings.
10 o'clockp. m.-Mayor Dempg an others addressed
the assembly. At least FIVE thousand people psrtic
pated in the demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

per viii hardly deter it from bssriae Q manly and
Christian testimony Against the gigantic w,ckedness
fthe Southern OLgarehry in their eort.to srbdue
the freenen OF this Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
COL. BENTON AT ST LOUIs

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, June 70, 1856.
Col Benton arrived here to-day and took room, at
Barnum's Hotel. public reception viii be offered TO
him. He viii spesk at the Court-H House on Saturday
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

ALLEGED RETIREMENT OF MA]1'' qoth
LifE.-The Risoygimeato OF Turn, Vi -, -, .,,s
states that Mazani has issued circular 70 III, as S
declaring hi. intention of withdrawing entueiy i'o"
politics and leaving London for New'forS' ., .oM
Other city Of the United States. His agent a. iu'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

covery and security of Freedom in Kansas" 10 &C.
coraance with the Iequest Of Mr.. Sumner Who has
written letter declining the proposed testimonial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

The Bos,on Courier objects TO FrCmoc., that he
CAIRO, chow the people seven ,ostensS.. claims o.
megifs to euhe him to tbsir suHnges." Es yssY
true that Buehsnsn csa alb ~ Ostesdsible oaa.se..
lat his meIts in that matter appear 10 BE- TIE
tighWsyman, Boston CAfv"sSNS~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

A FAIR SrART.-The Est Of contributors 70 us'Na
Kama Free State stands as foli0ws:
, ct,rsi,r.... 4looo1f g. g. Barnard. 100
fb.r WsnS 1000 Charles Merrill. 1.oe
sksbasi Cor ...'.'...''.'-'', si"~
Twsrty.fvs thoussrd collars not q BAD star Tor
enc dny in one home city ike Detroit ne wait "
hear from Chicago. Detroit ADVERTISE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
TESTIMONIAL TO MR.: SUMNER as ..

BOsToN, Friday, Junt 90
The money, lover $1,000 subscribed n .h n,s s
procure s' Ssm Ss VII be applied to aid the re-