davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS-MR. SUMNER.
on Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 81, 1856
Mr.. Fogg, the Secretary of the Kansas Comnls
sion, arrived in this city last night He LEFT Lea'
enworth on Saturday last, where the Commlssa
were in session. He fully confirms the accounts
the sacking of Lawrence, the burning and destrue
ton Of property and general pillage described
the accounts already published. He says perez
system of terrorism il established Throughout 'n'
Territory. The object Of the Territorial aa'n"'
ties and leaders of the Slavery party being TO U
timidats and drive out the Free-State men ~"
deriDg their property and persons totally insecss
and to prevent others from coming. Theft "
open robberies of cattle, hOrscs and all moyeas
throughout the Territory, are daily made, audi,
person of every Free-State man is liable on eva
exposure to the bullet Of the assassin. IL pe
pected the Commission will get through with NJ
laboys during the month Of June. Shannon n~
to be mere tool in the hands Of the George"
Caroliniaps. Notwithstanding wba. has occurs
the Free State men are now judged to cornp'
three-fourths of the whole population.
Mr.. Sumner passed comfortable night ."
in a very bad condition. II turns ont that tne"ss
was torn from the skull for an inch or two 10 W.
beyond the cuts, which was not observed
they were first sewed up. The surface Of Hn'.
ton aud .uppuration is thus very e1tenaN -
exhibits malignant and serious woan@ =.
physicians are in attendance this mornlns
greatest care has to be taken to keep the
quiet. 1t is likely to be long before hs can e.
the Senate. He will be removed from "e
soon az his condition viii permit. c.,,A
The reported resolution of the Anenc'I 80
at Worcester, that they will come down ~,
ayenee the insult offered to Massscnot "a
ber, is simply laughed at The o0s "Sso
know it is all gas. When men are ''"
they don't threaten. - xx
Mr.. Sumner is weak and feeble, but ni' u.t
are doing as well as could be expecse'
been able to sit up about an hour to'd'y' -
The House Committee Of InvestiSa"s
Brooks and Sumner case will report 9" uJst
To the Associdtss Prem. ,,.L~
WAsuISGros, Saturday. May 90
The payment Of tho Texas creditors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

The right Of Government to relieve itself OF the
presence of unacceptable agents OF another GoS'
erumert If not to be questioned. 1t is aneces'ary
incident of sovereignty and the simple fact thi! al
agent Of one Government within the Jlr'dicLioh oil
another is, from any cause, uEwelcome and dis
agreeable furnishes sufficient reason for his re-
call II such recall is, Oh full consideration, de-
clineJ, dismissal naturally follows and is not ne
cessariy offensive to the Government which he rep
resents. Repeated Instances Of dismissal OF diplo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

The Hon CHARLES SUMMERS Great Speech in behalf OF
Free Ksns printed in fair large type, and forming large
stitched and trimmed pamphlet Of 50 pages now
ready at THE TRIBUNE Office. Price, 4oc. per dozen, s2i
,er hundred, go per thounnd-cash. Orders are ear
neatly solicited We urge Republicans procure ct least
sufficient copies t, let their neibors aud marx for
THAT Mr. Sumner was brusy beaten by Brooks In the
Senate Chamber In fulflment Of conspiracy of Slave
holding Members of Congress- nearly all of whom by their
resistance to all official investigation by Committee, have
virtually approved the deed. Let the People hear Mr.
Sumner and then judge between him and his assalants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

As correspondent telegraphed to us, In dis
patch which appeared in our last, that the North
ern feeling at Washington with regard to the cor
respopdence between Brooks and Gen. wilson Is
one of dissatisfaction we are mpelled to say that
the feeling in this quarter with regard to that same
correspondence is one of the heartlest and proudes
satisfaction Gen. Wilson's response to Brooks's
challenge is Just what it should be-courteous,
manly, firm, and replete with true courage. The
duel is a relic of barbarism which the North mas
outprown, though the South, unhapply, has not.
Let us not be tempted nor gOaded into the surren-
der of our underground. A man attacked by
one or mere rulians may justifably repel them' II
be be not surprised and disabled before ne can
place himself in a proper attitude of defense;
and true men will rejoice to hear Of bis beat
ing off his assailants. But, as a rufian is gen.
orally coward he will generally stun or disable
his adversary first and VAIN him of his purpose az
terward, if ever. Let no Northern man be goaded
into O duel, even with fair and manly opponent.
Duelipg is unlawful, savage, immoral, brutal, un-
christian. War is bad enough; but dueling is un-
lawful, criminal war. The man Of peace and in
dustry stands no fair chance in it with an adversary
trained to the use of firearms from boyhOOd. 1t
is the natural resort of the genteeler grades of
gamblers, lbertines and evil.dO generally; let
it receive no countenance from those who fear God
and love their neigbbor. We could wish the true
men who represent the North at Washington to
take care that no one of their number is hereafter
surprised and assaulted at disadvantage; if at
tackled where defense is practicable, let them de-
fend themselves and each other; but let none give
the least countenonce to the goddess bloody code
of the duelst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
PATENT SALAMANDER SAT

The ONLY SALAMANDER SAFE made AMI
TgE BEsr FIRE-PRoor SAFE ~ TIE WORLD;
gsee6 with Wdes Patent Powder and Burglar froof LOCK-
All SAFES made by us .
WARRANTED FREE FROM DAMPNEsS
NoTtcE-SDas c. Herring LONGER makes or sells TINS ce''
sbfated Fire Proof Safe, his license having expired
Depots No Il2 WsteI-st-, CLesr NALL New.for
Nos 22 W snut and GRANTEES Phlaielphis, and
w. - B. G. WILDER Co,
Patentess ami Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

The people of Brooklyn gathered in thousands on
Saturday night to express their indignation at the
outrage upon Senator Sumner. Itwas most re-
spectacle and enthusiastic assemblage, and the
proceedings show that the outrage has aroused a
feeling of indignation, WIDE deep and lasting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS AND ENTERPRISE.
kELTY FERGUSON No 29l Broadway and iteede ST. rave,
completed and patented their ingenious
for manufacturing WINDOW SHADES and are now
supply the whole trade with an unvad assert
fully Less than before sold AS
under patent can
compete with either in style or price, Also
BRocATELLs DE LANES DAMAsKs, LACE and MUSLIN CUR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

1t is not probable that we shall have session of
either House of Congress sooner than about the
goth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
A new Musical Ipstru-

NVTriEG's EoLICON-A new Musical lnstru.
combining the ADVANTAGES Of the Organ Meodeon ana
Pisuo tie tone rich, mellow and powerful and Is well
nSapted for Church Opersc Music Ii has received the
bbest testimonials ffOm the prosson snsteurs and the
tds the United States which be seen at the
Pi.noYos Ware Roous OF the ManufectqreT Prise from
900 to SlS GkoVSsrs 81, 1881 ihHsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
TO cnRRrSPOYDENTS.

No noa can Be taken OF yrnous Communicated What
eys attended for insertion must be ttea oy he
mans aud q tho wtoTnot ne ossssrIJ Tor paopss
ioa. but as a guarantee Of bis good faith
Va ammo. undertake TO rejected Communicates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

let US have the position Of each party thereon fully
defined by the Yeas and Nays. Free Kansas may
thus be beaten before Congress; she cannot before
the Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

An interesting account of the translation of the
relics of Saint will be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

The New and Extensive BAZAAR of FANCY
GOODS AID TOYS just opened No i99 Broadway BY H. s.
ROGERS removed his old stand. contains every
vsaieiy Laiies Fans Recues Jet Orusmens Dressing
Cases Brushes Combs, PerfIaery aud Fancy Soaps A.
the most of Toys Dolls Games for
the instruction and Of Children lately imported
and for ssls at the lowest importers prices, BY
IA :. Rogers. No. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
Sup,ue,.s SpoaC N I.

Now ready the Hon Ch4s Summers Speech II the Senate
u Kanses AHArs-J2 Ieges 49,.
PTcs dOzen. NNN'''
y
Price per luO........'s.s'ss''.'. ~
Ordss, Losns the cash, respectfully soIeIteo
GREELEY McELE hIH:
No Isl Nassau street. New y OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
} PIANOS, MELOpEoNs, and Harmonious, from


eight different the largest assortment
In the city beside Is second hand PanoG OF which will b.
sold rces that defy competition. Pianos RENT and rent
allowed purchase Dealers Teachers and Schools supplied
with Music aud Musical Instruments at greatly reduced prices
To Ciergymen and Churches dscount will he rnaae
HORACE WATERS. Agent. No. So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
CRIsTApoRo's H,lR-DYE WIGS AND ToupEEs

.tsnS r,e.uSnent above all competition. suite OF elegant
psste apNtments applying his Famous Dye the greatest
tscSs-S article of its throughout The world His new
style OF WIGS and ToUPEgs perfection ITSELF wholesale
Ana r. nil a. CRIsTADoKo's, No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

GAS REGtLATORs.-GREAT REDUCTION IN
PACE HoARps PATENT Gas REGULAToE.-The subscriber
has this day reduced the price, without regard to size oil
a., Thee Dollars each The attention companies gas ut
ter and caysses generally throughout the Union !: Gale
10 this new arrangement as 1t presents an oprtuuiy o'
NAH MOI ey never before in the history OF gasSh
e ' ]. W. HOARD. iO5 BrOidwey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

LovET's WAHPENE, an Indian Vegetable pre-
pssston w restore Gray al Its youain appearance aud
suro Badness Coll at No ~! Broadway. NesYoTk aud
proprsOr who has be both and bald with perfect
head OF hair by the use of WAuFESE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
S1NGgR's SEWING NACHINEs.-We have great

pleasure ia stating that tie for great manufac
tory interrupted for ew days by in the New Haven
depot building again restored and nfd operation We are
AGAIN finishing our SEWING MACHINES faster than ever
tsning all the admirable improvements Inferior sewing
sies Of other tax in exchange as usual
1. M SINGER s. Co., Ne. S23 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

1At,1yis great remedy does lot suppress milan
aon bt expcls Of by eScreton through the
ners Hence It's radical OF Salt Rheum Eryspeas
Rnevorn ard other eruptye diseases Sold o. the nsua
to-Is No 80 MGderare New York; and No. 2ff strand
Iondon snS by all Druggists &c. 69.c and 81 per pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

-POTICHOMANIE.- Presents
for young Houekeeper elegant and ornamental Ever
visible ths drawing they will be preserved IS tokens
end proofs of the taste and talent OF the gVe-
This of DECORATING GLASS can be acquired per
fecty half hour Boxes containing two Vases, tu IN
,spctions and every article required, price IS
CoSTyNr Merry s. Co.. No. 500 Bro. dwey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02


GMTLRs i2 ard la per pair worth purchasing aud
the economical will awe CANTRELL of No S Bowery sage
trial. they will confess his articles worth double the money
CHARGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

CLEANSE KID GLOVES without the slightest smell Rub with
piece Of flannel and the s.iDs forthwith disappear Can
be Immediately nsrwnd One bottle is warranted 10
clean % pair Price so cents Agents wanted
CONTENT, NEhRY Il Co., No. SOP Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
TIRrMEN who ave in want of good ERE sun,

should cali and examine oar stock goods imported
pres,v f. IRE clothes Full suit of drab lire Tor H. a.
ssIs BEoIHtRs' pie Clothing Stores Nos IL and il'
Fulten-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
RIcU CARPETINGS.
D. DyyLIN g. Co. beg to state that their Whole

al. and Rs Department. are now completely stocked with
their late sud elegant styles oil SPRING and sVMMER
xe and their CUsToM department seeond hoor with Tie
newest impo~atens of CAssImEREs YEsTNGs, CoAINGs,
Sc n Nos l9 80 and 200 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

PIANOS AND MELODEONs. - The HORACE
WATERS improved PIANOS and MELoOEoNs are 70 o.
found at No Broadway. PIANOS 70 rent aud rent allowed
on norihy psyments second haEd iiA
nos from $50 10 : 4U MELoDsos from : 10 10 SlS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

Wigs - HAR-DYE - WIGS. - BACHELORS
Wes and TouPEEs improvements peculiar to their house.
They ars celebrated all the world for their graceful beary
durabty6ttDs charm. The largest and best
stock in the world Il private for applying his famous
DYE. Sold at BATcHELoRs, No. 23S Broadway
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
Gilfte8 GQnitel.

Ger & ans Der BataOeren.
Der 9enel9te Geler mub noh auf fnrSe
3eit ltber D15 Shlcflal uulerer europitl ben
I6reuuoe nad Dem furcbtbaren 2benteaer,
I0a6 mir I'M pprt9en @dpitel ersdblt, imDunz
Ifeln bleiben. t5n pteler 0eftbtd)te, no ouf
Itauleno 2Oteileo lpeIte gntfernuug perlonen
IN qehcimnlBpuuer 8eNehun9 teben uuo no
IOceane tth 5Dilchen Sno!plouen wil3en,
IDerrn SdhidIale ourch Den Spruh Ger 8e-
IItimntuig perfnltpft ilno, reicbt oo6 0epano
Iocr &r3ahIun9, III peld1er aHe6 fein nadl
Ieiuauoer fIdD abbalpeIt, nidt aus; mir ta-
Ibeu EN- @jemdlOe Dor nn6, III Dem ole S0hne
Iperlhieoeuer @rOtbcile, alte unO neue Gul
Ihtr, Die Sjtfclt uno Die QSunoer ent9e9en9e-
|leBter Soimmeeltrid1e fth oereinen; un0 70
rplrig mir befdbiat iIno, oicie6 &jemdlOe in
leJnem 93ncn llmfan9e OarjulteQcL 70 Dir
fen lDir Dcd3 fltbn beboupten, D1B audi oie
Imdhti]lte pbantaiJc e6 uioht in all lejncr
rteG8en MdnllitbfaItigfeit 5u eriaden uno
wieoerBu9eben in Stanpe it.
(5prtI, fpl9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
SsasgG9eg's & Motel
{ Naison allemande Il francait

{ aISOn dI6manuG q IranGalSe)
tfIe. nGbt Itba3 anb sDfi9en 5ottfpa D. unt
8agaraBe, 8 9eltimrre s...
Msnoe TcHgdnBfr fffgn Obtaen phase Bic beNuf.
ra9ms uptrSemmenbfe 8e6nnblu1g IN 6sr ben'e nt
tee o oe ereais 81 Ra6eu nnn gu bFr aa1s os Goast
faaH mao o RGr 8e ejft meben bde 6rtet iie8 1 @t,
efgun'e tab IL IN eaen E62er aufe 9sfe stfer tat
be BAR beSrtsrs HuemGr'i5en hi IpfSH 60
fmnfes rnsrs,.. ttlII
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
ssnr SAuBen II. G&agollebbaber.
Oeutfdle Gonbitprei nnb Qebfa6nerei.

Na SDrten BON reutfen Nrnbeser unb 8afster 9e6fen
flbf fabrrer Gbpfplaoe eepseer Gaus uub 70 fort reG
libe Nuspabl IN yurnbr9er uno Sonneber9er Spwa1rer
os DpminCs, 8arten 9prtempnros. 80 iben. unb br.
gBuaren, 9DcS unb 3dbge antee GeenaGn6 perben fus
rptl i'm @rDBe ais i'm 8letun perfauft @uSwdrtee 9fe,
lunsen meben f6nea unb pdnfd befpret. 8omet paber
uub 6efu9rt nietu 9naer @ep 9teBmann,
230 Canton MSenue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
!. SOaaDDner II bre1l u. SSJelpeQ erie.
J. G. RIETH.
pet' u. Is. sssyaruer.

-. j. G. RIETH,
r. SR Snwelter unb ubrmo6er
4AAsa8 Nr 169 Sf-5altimpre ST. sp gan1l rnb gben
SmPepl snen 8reunten unO Seannten 70 pe benz aeebru
*Hpam le1 9rPBes aierttrteS Eager ener 8sutere
alo: 8eea 4rmbanor @nee 8uiennubeln pwte etne MuS
map pof elpfs uno ubren cerfau gu ben btQaeu Qreeu
uno 9Grohtire fir bic Aualitdt metner QDdare ''
NHe IN etn sad f6la8enben Arttfel perben auf bas
EtH19L1 3I.eHHe Rl0 oete repdrtrt. 6DS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
y Iie Ner 15anlnllnnl N
@de bpt Canal ftnb Qpn,barbGrn6e

JemGlo, Der pprSiolie QualttG alien @ain9en Sau
bs3 fGufen wa Serdume n Obt9es Eager Su eramniren
Observation-Disclosures bat8 fCDbl fir taar ais CUTE Nptsn
"a -t-s znA gEae3 u. s. $. . tans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
9aniel 6. NfDcr8,
ErteDert Sri ch + pr
IoDoRAtur.
Pennington a. Read
5W4 yuNnDVtl 4 N>UuIlt4r

n | OIIIIIIg IOII q isFdU :
60bsu ttre Sffet ron SIR. 50 aseelr mad r Fam. srt(.
bines Uerls9 Nae @e&6fts Bel tretnb ue ber ertdte
ote bse Insertaune DCfpmentsn &C. merten rntdid
Seicr9t Reab bdben In Deutdau0 lore 5,uhfpn oe.
maht nnb 1nb nit Der bentfAen g5nrnde nertrnuk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
ROblen uuC 59ota.
sZ&strtDlebatt mnO ooarptns u 4.

am &tfeub0bu DEPOT, tyreDerif j Stir Sub.
9G- 09@reiente fufsn ets Elm eutes unterivmmsn In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
sGg-Ss: Gigarrellz nHO SabafzGjeibGft :
VI %@a Dpn
1Sx 9tcbert S@lntbt,
&3$g Nr. gtprbBrtecri6- nGte 1dltimrre St (rese,
T5sSSY% 6PrS0f pr1tn ~ N'S"El

QQe Srrten g9arren be feineu Bis Az BEN prbirS
fen e6 fabrtrte mpDrttr BABE i'd tets pprr6fbo nus
Derfaufe at BEN tt18fn 9reen. AG 5pren Nan% S "r
dnupabate babe i'd eenaaS auf Eager unb erpfebe ,i
1neinen Treunbet uno 8efanuten befens 80"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
Nu1,aa1acr AS
QeI1urafiOn. .
II t.aHng- III. l~gggg,gg I;t
f&alt 8ur
VA MINI NV IIATE

II VFF IT, SttnBe 3IU, BptI6en pennI. Mp. unb or
cr., 99aibtngtpn, .. e.
baupt made m rie ersebens ange bag i'd an Otaem SSs
sne 93rt9a erDnet babe bic ger6eruna aebe paR "a
cen min SeI2enoen nit etne guten las Qaaerbter 10
aHSeren Serdnfen uno Speiien terse aurarten perre
Autern Fne iepere aa ale Wrt Subersttet,3a fuoeu
Ptsble te9en teOer3et sur DispOatpa
3Uu5 r... on n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25

Dtefes betannte lCe.. .bsmufratt(&e geeraenSlat
erf6etnt tdglth. Drets 7 Gents per NDoAt
3ablbdr an ote 6afir SerantnOrtltAen IrGaer
6as I6cunement tOtet fir Olo bll6e 5d5r 81. 75
Nn5eigen wer zen btItJf ,ere Dast. FlT
This lem )cratic
G man Morning Pa p
IS published daily. Price 7 cents
a week, Advertisements cheap.
The Weekly Wecker 50 year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
9Soibinotpn.I o G
sEabaf' utp ~ Q0r eafspct
BON Setnrth g Seik.

Gfe BON Benniplpa, 4penue mlp 41 StraBe
SO Setge eeebrten publitum btemtt an pdB t VII -
gem plaSe elm e6balt9eS 9ager aaen Sprten @earrt
56uupfs au. Nautdbdfen, lCw peri6ieDenen
Aten ais Idbafspetfn 9prte IonnaeS &C. erri T.
tabe Snom tR tets reele estenune ut&er bite III um
aeueiaten 3uiru6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25

Der ,,BaIttmpre Weder" rirb BITE @reisntfe I'm
Auif6nbe ber alte urb neuen gSelt letnen Sefern
Spr's @uee fiibrsn unb fur bic emptratie in
9lmerita nnb @nrppa at mrfen itrsben, ip piel IN
ieinen 8rdften lieet. 8u Oteiem 3wede eriu6t
Se @eeafttpn bic 6reunpe Der 8emOtratte UNI
llnterfigure bieies Srsans. Gin. nhunsen,
pel6e Ger 3snbenj bss DQDeders" tntpre6en,
pnp ptltpmmen. = Sriefe erbttten MIR ras Ppr"
pfrei.
EaS Wpdentlott hes ,,g9eters" er1dstnt ieben
Srettas unt fpfet 50 Gas SaRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
o. S5EQ0OADD

%aF@ go fay% VA&N@~4pW
Wr+ 55 SGunoDer nabe VrattfYaee.
.@72M A 0eF Inter etbnte beebrt I'd 9tsrmjt rr.n
VsAg Sreatbea uHb ben geebrren pRblitun, i'm gdSF
FsaT% reuen ansuSet8ca, oas tr on pseem nj hs oiu
rei3baltt9es 29ser II beutGen tabafpfetre Ss6tm
RGu b= Rau 5Aaapra5Gtc1 1egRuter Der o6ts bs~t
zoe 51rapTtaoa' pon Irnp Staaialer tn Ou,sbnto h
gOu 8r'mprbaOed vet&e gu te1'eEn anerfannt Rn6 ~
Calls beuber Rau6- unb S3nuptd6df III Bel mir pbsn.
falls TN @rpBen ME I'm 8letnen 5a6rtfpree an er6nf
ten 3uslet babe i'd cine 9rOse QuantG Gten garnas Sr
baen t ebenfa8 tn rpen Rcinen partten obosbe
lJ. RubpIRb,
lis Jr. 3J DarnppeEs ndbe Dryrt14
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-25
Wafbln9tCn, .. @.
sNu3eiGe.

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unfer wager Gde Son &enn 9pdnta Nreu sn0 1r tta
mtt einr neuen Uprratb peber errfne bab W(tn Qoi
bietst nun bic rpatse Auspabi 5twea,rien brgr g
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

A BAD BEGlNNING.-The territorial
Legislature Of Nebraska has gone
very deeply into the business Of man
ufacturing banks, by comforting char
tiers upon number Of individuals
with the authority to issue paper
money. This is a bad beginning for
that new and aourishing territory. Ii
would be far better if these 'bankers'
would engage in cutting down forests.
opening roads, building houses, and
developing the mineral resources Of
the Territory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

There is a seduction bill before the
kentucky Legislature, to which an
amendment has been presented, which
if adopted viii create some stir a.
mong the ladies. 1t provides that any
female guilty of attempting to seduce
"a young man by wearing low-necked
dresses, and other captivating articles
of attire shall be punished with the
same penalty affixed to cases of Sc
ductiou. The gay deceivers will be
obliged to correct their habits, should
this amendment be adopted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28
'ThreShing Machines

Mr.. Michel Shcfaer, of Shelby
vile, agent for the celebrated Thresh-
ing Machines, will be in Fayetteville
during the first week Of our next
Circuit Court, for the purpose of max
ing engagements with those wishing
to bay Machines. His stay will be
short, and those filling to see him
while here, will fai to be accommoda-
ted, as he is restricted to the sale Of
& stated number.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

In the House on the 4tb, VIM.
Cullom of Tennessee, was elected
Clerk yeas 156, nays 81, 'and he
took his chair amid applause from
the Galleries" Mr.. Cullom was in
the last Congress-, he voted against
the Nebraska bill, was candidate
before tie people and was defeated,
but he is know nothing, and the
free sellers OF the order rewarded
him with the best Office at their dispo-
sal. He is a southern dough face,
and has got his thirty pieces of sill
yer and more 100 for going against
the Kansas act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28


A contemporary seeks consolation
for the sufferings We are enduring
from the cold this winter in the fact
that we must have large crops next
fall He says that ''the snow which
has falleu during the past winter
is equal to five inches Of mlnure.-
People capable Of estimating matters,
imagine that the wheat crop of 1856
will be the largest ever harvested in
this country. To estimate the value
of the snow now upon the ground at
ten millions of dollars would be a lev
figure"