davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Look at the struggle I'm Congress
1000 tf How lolt rf Lww g

The r publcans refused 10 pass an ap-
preparation bin giving money to Con-
gress to su tain the army, unless the Ad-
ministration would agree that the army
should not be used to enforce the laws Of
the Bogus Legislature Of Kansas. .-athe
Bloody Code, &e. The locoCoco Senate
and President will not pass an sppropria,
ION bill at all unless they are permitted
TO use the money to enforce the Missouri
Core upon the settlers. So they adjourn
aud forthwith the President calls them
10 an extra session. Again the House
insists on protecting the settlers Of Kan
sas, and again the Senate and Admins
tration avow that they will use the funds
for that purpose and will admit no pro-
viso. Kansas must Be erushsdi
The Two houses are doing little, ifany
thing but to watch each Others move
ments on this question. The House
stands over the body of PROSTATE aud
bleeding Kansas. defending her with a
majority Of three 10 five. The Senate,
by two-thirds vote is using every exertion
ia its power to wrest the sword from the
House with which to put in finishing
blow upon Freedom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
Andrew jackson VS.. James Blu.
Chanan. ..hr
The following letter has produced
great squirming among the Buchaniers
GEN. JACKSON To MAJOR W. n. LEWIS


HERMITAGE, Feb. 90, I84S.
Your observations with regard 10 Mr. Buchan.
fan are correct lie showed a want OF mo,,l
courage In the affair of the intrigue between Al.
ams and Clay, did not do mo the Justice in the eT
pose he there made, ami lam s1s about fkaI t,r,s
ia ssLus hUs tpus psrteet uhderstanainp . be
'lcsra a iaias aRa Clay about the Presidency ana
the Secretary of Sta.e. This aIn sure of AM.
VII ther he viewed that here was any eorrup,ion
~ the case or not, | know not; but one thing /
do Know, that he wished me % combat them viii
their own weapons that vas, let my friends
say u was eleep q would make Mr.. CLAY Sec.
rttary OF State. iAis % ~ sppe,.r.,i aees cor
rapi's',, sR rep hsi u trilA iAai Asasst iadig
taheH a. thoaght it dsSerpsd
ANDaEw JACKSON
This charge from Andrew jackson lha
Buck" is a deeply corrupt man. calls
forth the Louisville Courier. leroeious
"Buck aud Breck' sheet, who admins.
ters ulon the hero Of the Hermitage in
this style
A prioate letter written by Jackson in ls45,
Just before hlsdeata, meanly ilhfyhg buchanan,
charging him With co0arlice and hlsehood, Is
slsamelessly dragged iorih 10 degrade Buchanan.
The inAmy ofthe affair rcsts upon Jackson for
writing this letter, and next upon those h0 have
hrOaght u 20 light tor political effect nov, for
the hrat time. They Wh0 "hean appgOl rum
nlOuntain hiehupon the grave Of Jaekson,p are
they gho have dishonOrod him aud degraded
themselves bypObdshing the unfortunate Pripais
letter OF iAs lasaneig piaeienps oLi tycanf, who,
m this very letter, proved that, to the lasa, no
leucA 81 Jasiies % magnaRiHnity iosaants an 9p-
gonsnt % r'uai spel sRifrsd AS kr,ast, and tAaf
hs9niy useJoF fneaas ioas b make tools Of iAsm.
Il Buchanan had, IN l62I, Instead OF faithfully
g'Nihg truthful testimony, ua he did, coFrObOrated
l4eksot''s charges against Clay, Jackson never
would have written his Infamous sseref letters IT
icASl We believe that his.
tory oonviets Jackson Of slandering Clgy, and
taen eohvic,s him Of slandoring Buchanan be.
cause he would not pefiure himsolf BY supporting
ne siander egvinst Clay. NJ any
Democrats should be displeased AZ cur opinion Of
Jackson ilshey think We should admit the truth
OF eoSardly secret, aud sla,deFoas letter, which
as,aiis che truth andmOral courage Of Buchanan
9hl{ because q pnrporls 10 hage been written by
aiohqon alive have 70 say =, that they have
mistaken our character ~ independence and
'o'eOI truth aud Justice, and their mistake can
ma not the slightest change Ga our convictions
Ana conduct But We dOn't believe there a a
candid Democrat In Amefica who does not en-.
tertain precisely our ovn opinion OF Jaekaonb
seorei letter alanderlng Ruchanan, which 0alp d.
gTaesd AZ gr,isl ? $1,000
Il has therefore came iotbis pass thAt 70
.es.aiS 'As sROda Of ."Aash," lhs vsry
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
aTho OOnstLtutlon on and Tho Unlon,l


Not a stumper nor u banner Of the pro-
slavery party eau be heard or seen tha,
does not bray or baEon the motto above.
The CoSsTITUFoN says Congress shall
make no laws sbudgiug freedom OF speech
or Of the press"
The Black Democratic party denounoes
rs treason resistance 10 the laws Of Kan
sas. (''the territorial and tie Admins
tra,iau says they shall be inforced by the
full power Of the Government. These
laws prohibit freedom of speech and of
the press. Yet the Buofaniers with one
breath shout for this BlacG Democracy.
aud with the uext for the "oonstltu-
liOu !"
The Constitution declares: Congress
shall make no law abridging the right OF
the people Peaceably to assemble"
The people peaoeably and lawfully as.
sembled at Topeks, and Pierce scat,efcd
them at the point Of the bayone, The
locoioco leaders endorse Pierce, and shout
for the "Conptitudon"
The CONSTITUTION says "Congress
shall not abridge the right Of petition"
Buchanan votes to abolish the right OF
petition in the case Of slavery. and the
Buehahiers scream "the Constitution. 7"
The CoNsTIrurl,N says; "The United
States shall guarantee to every State a
Republican form Of government, AND
SHALL PROTECT THEM FROM In.
vASIoN." @ t
The looofoco "faithful and democratic
administration" FORCES upon tho terri
tories a DEsPousa. and sussaiKs By arms
authority, otSes. and soldisry tht INvAD.
ERS Of Psaesa'ls territory. and now
mtin,ains the monsIrOus enAo,meAts VI
these inva lers agSinst the will Of the
people. Aad YET ais Black Democracy
sArieks "ihs Constifuti"a m"
The CoSsrITurIoS pr0olaims HThe
right Of the people 10 keep aud bear arms
shall not be infringed"
The free settlers Of the West are dis
armed by Marshalls appointed BY the
faithful Administration
Tho cOSsrlT7vIoS says "The people
shall bs secure IN thsir persons and pop
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
sENAron wElLrn nrcrnr,.

Weller, of California. brought a bill
into the Senate, Aug. s6. (Tuesday) to
abolish all the obnoxious laws Of Kansas.
The Republicans have been at all times
willing to pass the appropriation bills on
this compromise, Weller said:
"But as the House 6ud so much fault
with the oppressive laws Of Kansas, and
he would admi; some of them were op-
pressive and infamous as any laws which
had ever found their way upon the stat
ute book Of free people in any age of
the world-why should the Senate now
hesitate to declare them null aud void,
rs he had before declared many Of them
were not only in derogation Of the organ
ic laws, but Of the Constitution of the
United States. Freedom Of speech WIS
guaranteed by the Constitution, but by
some Of these laws it was denied. When
he found laws which were in couflict with
the Constitution, ne did not choose to
wait for the Judiciary, but wanted to
wipe them out at once
The Senate will not probably agree to
this proposition, as they have a prospect
Of overcoming the small majority of the
House.
Mark it, Readerl All men admit these
laws are evil, illegal, unconstitutional. in
human, and yet because the House refuse
to appropriate money for their enforce.
menL, the Buck Africans threaten to
continue the contest till next fourth Of
March
--latest from Congress, "A Query.
Weller's proposition to abolish the
Draconian laws of Kansas was tabled by
three-lOurths the democracy" in the
Senate. and Weller withdrew 4. The
House stands firm and does nothing
Both parties are awaiting reinforoemenls
from absences. and when they all get iu
the union Of the Fillmore OF American
vote in the House with the Black Demo.
oraey.it will enable them to pass the APP
preparation Bills.by small majority. over
the heads Of the Republicans.
The Republicans simply insist that the
U, s. army aud treasure hall not be used
toeniorce the Missouri code against .be
settlers. That is all. Let the Sena Q agree
10 their Proviso, that the money appropri
ated shall not be used to force the peo-
PIE to submit TO LecompIon. Jones, and
olhe- thieves and murderes, and the ap-
Proprialiops win pass as rapidly as the
votes can be called. Weller and Cass ad.
init that the laws area disgraco 10 civil.
sa,iOn, having no parallel ia modern, or
scarcely N ancient times, even among say.
Nges, Every Npr;hern man pronoauoes
them bogus as well As unconstitutional
Why this desperate struggle on the par.
Of The Black Democracy for themS There
can be but one explanation These laus
erssA out freedom IN RaasOs. aud THrnr.
FORE THER MUST M sUsrAINEpl They
want the money very mueh. but they
want TO drive freemen out Of Kansas
NoHs. and therefore this determined
struggle. utl.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

THET Cons ~ CRowDs.--TWeniy -four
Of the prominent Democrats Of Ingham
county Michigan have published an ad ,
dress 70 The Democracy Of tl.e county. /.
occupying tbtee closely printed columns,
in which they Tepudiate. the Cincinnati,
platform and its nominee, James Baehan.
an. lngham county is the county in
which the seat Of Government Is located
and lngham county has been for years
''lmost unanimously DemOcTasio.--SciOio
QaEene. ---
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

- Creighton's Stump EKtraoter.-
This machine was invented and patented
by J b CRRloHroN, Of Tina. 0hio.
From an examination Of small model
We should judge the machine 70 be good
one. aud those who have tried. speak
highly Of ils merits Mr. Creighton will
have \ large machine on exhibition At the
aext ohiS Ssals Fair, 0Ais Saunsr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

ers, houses snd effects agsiust uuresson-
able searches end Stj1urss.9
Jimmy Bhchhpan votes to riae tbe
nails Of all abolition" doeamouts. lss.
lers. etc. Ard the Grand jury under
Fudge Lecoro pton ot only search and
ssize." but 6urn dorn ard dsstroy houses
aud presses,
The CoysTrTurroS DEGREES: Excessive
bail shall 30. bsreqairsd, NOT excessive
6nes imposed, nor cruel and unusual
punishmept inflicted"
y What does the reader think Of hanging
a man for expressing bis honost opinion
On the subject OF free labor7 t7
We might proceed 10 enumerate,. but
Time and patience forbids. The ques-
ton now occurs why is it that this
party who daily threaten to destroy the
Union. who rutblessly trample upon The
Constitution. and violate every right Of
the citizen and Of the State, are cOntinu.
ally shouting for that which they stab
and extolling chat which they avow they
will dsstFoy9 Jadas betrayed the Savior
with kiss. Douglass proclaimed squat
ter sovereignty when he placed Kansas
in the power of the pirates, and forced
the people into their chains. Arnold
wrote patriotic letters 10 George Wash
ington at the same hour that he wrote .
capitalization Of the American army, This
is but the same system Of damnable tao
tics, having for his object the blindiag
Of the people while they are robbed Of
their rights and liberties,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

EE The Hon. Samuel F. vinton is one
Of the Old Line Wings claimed by the
Slave Democracy as supporter Of Blu.
ehanaa, He has written a letter to Judge
Nash, in which he says he intends to sup
port Fremont. Ns
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

RsV On comparing the brag game play,
ed in 1854 and 1855 with 1856 by the
looos. we bnd the blusIer as similar as
stereotype. ''Yast gains" certain VIC
tory" etc, etc, etc. Itwiil end pow
JUS, As il has done heretofore, in the.r
Overwhelming defeat ,sur,s
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

10 come down SO smaller matters, Ythp
Republicans Of Seneca PAID THEIR
PRINTER but little over one half what
was paid BY The iocof0eos Ai1ie AAf
Take the 6gpres up to June ~
Amount paid tor printing. year, up to 3 .-afT
June 1855 (Locofocosl +, 49,. ee86 SO
To June 1856 (Republieanl - ~ s4f,aa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

EE- Our neighbor, Mr.. ZAuN, has flung
out very appropriate oolors, They bear
Dbout as uesr u resemblance TO the Amer
lean flag as locofoco principles do to
genuine democracy, - What are they,
brother ~ Cherokee. Utah, Border
Rufian, or whal2 Perhaps it is the en-.
sign Of the Buck-Aaicans Please re
fleet little light on that baby.quilt FOR
the benefit Of your puzzled contemporary
of the Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

THE "bUoE AFRIoANV PAkTr.--Some
editor up country" has ooncocted new
name for the Buohaniers, which seems
more than slightly appropriate. and a rich
reJoinder 70 che hlaekguardism and i'm
2ropriety Of styling the white mans par.
y " Black Republicans A the Bu-
ehaniers are IN favor Of the extension Of
A iTicans over this continent. aad boasl so
Of their power 10 "Buck" folks. il would
certainly be peculiarly pertinent 70 call
them the "Buck Afticans" Il WOald
DO more than killing two birds with ono
slOne.--- Coaamerciel. ~ ..-...,.. n.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
DrfrEltscr CoaiD a4aala

There, gentle readers yop can hhdsf-
stand why the locofooo press is 70 80,
ziOus 70 Reform. He wants to reform
the printers bin from s54t, to about a
hou'and dollers ~ vrr,rr,,~
So much for tax paying for The present
We intend 10 pursue this vein again, ss
it is a rich and suggestive one. .unT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

~ "Cut my Straps and let mo 90 70
glory" said Dow. Jr., when he kissed his
Polly Ann for the 6Fst time.
80 Sine who mAfFies maR because
he IS = good msloh, must not b sarpriS.
ed IL be uEus cut = LueiIef.' So
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29
soN ON THU REVISION OF TIE LAWS
or VIRGINIA.


The bill on The subject Of slaves, was q
mere digest Of the existing laws without
any inlimalion Of a plan lOr o future aud
general emancipation. IL was thought
better that this should be kept back and
attempted only by way Of amendment,
whenever the bill should be- brought on.
The principles Of the amendment were
agreed on, that is to say The freedom Of
all after certain day, and deportation Of
proper age. But II was found that he
public mind would not bear the PROPOSE.
ion, nor will II bear il even at this day
when he wrote his notes on Virginia }
Yet the day Is not distant when il must
bear and adopt it, or worse will follow
Nothing is more certainly written in the
books OF fate than that these people are to
be free; nor is il less certain that the two
races equally free cannot live in the same
government. Nature, habit, sud opinion
have drawn indelble lines Of distinction
between them. II is still in our power TO
direct the process Of emancipation and
peaceably and in such slow
degrees. as that the evil would wear OIL
insensibly. aud their places be filed up
with free white aborers, If on the con
tmry il be left to force iis way on. human
nature must shudder at the prospect held
up. We should in vain look for an ex-
ample in the Spanish deportation or die.
ton Of the Moors. This precedent wouli
fall FAR short OF our case (rho commit
tee on this revision Of he laws OF Virgin.
ia, were Mr. pendleion, Mr. Wyihe,
George Mason, Thomas L. Lee aud Thorn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

ET Our contemporary begins one Of his
gasconades thus: "oaicel OfIicel ofticeI''
and ends it "Pile up a Fortunel" Exact
lyl That has been the proprietors motto,
Fen years OF office, and one hundred and
MOS SIR Moasaad dollars MISSING when he
was ohOked OIL exclusive Of salary Aud
yet with all this, like the horse leeoh,
Drvshu's Proboscis snll rings she air with
'oIiioe, Vniec, ofieei--pile upA fortune. "
Why, ia the name Of modosly, if your in.
Satilble NAV is no, yet filled, what sum
do you ask2 We are curious TO know
You might as well undertake 10 choke up
VesuVius with bank notes, rs TO satisfy
Breslin's appetite -ahem- dSSeits,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

The fact Is known to every Republican In
Tilhn that fleming is rcgarlcd as the DEAD
WEIGHT ON the fusion tiekct."-Adv.
Aud the fact Is known to every Repub'
lican aud other man that the dead
weight" aforesaid will DO ''dead fall
ON the Buck-afioau ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29


L seud YOU BY Mr. Quo. copy Of my
book (noies on virginia.) BE so good
as to apologize TO Mr. Thompson for my
not sending him one by this conveyance.
/ could burden Mr. Oslo with no more, on
50 long re2d rs that from here to Orient.
I will send him one by Mr.. Williams WHO
will 20 ere long. have taken measures
to prevent it's publication, Ny reason Is
hat fear the terms 10 which l speak Of
of slavery, and Of our Constitution may
produce an irritation. which will revolt
The minds Of our countrymen, against re-
formation in these two articles. and thus
10 more harm than good. have asked
Mr.. Madison to sound this matter as far
Is he can, and II he thinks il viii pro.
luce that effect, l have copies enough to
give Que To each Of the young men At the
'ollege, and TO my friends IN the oouh'
try.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

my own obsgrvau0n, and nsee Admitted
none on the part of Others. which were
not supported BY evidence suificieut TO
command my bwh ssseut ] nm not afraid
you should make Any extrscts you please
Tor the Journal ds Phgsi9ae which dome
within iheir plan Of Publication. The
structures on slavery aud on the Constitu
ton Of Virginia are not Of that Kind, and
they are the parts which do not wish
made public. At least. till know Wheth.
er their publication would do most harm
or good. II Is possible, that In my ooun.
Try. these structures might produce an ir-
riisiion. Which would indispose the pec-
pie 10 The twc greatobjeots have in views
that 10. the emancipation Of their slaves,
and the settlement Of tbeir Constitution
on 6rnor and more permanent basis.
TIiE. Dafrt i n.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-08-29

Frldag. Angust, %. IS96.

VIC. oRAS'. aplIsa Z. F.e'sllTs.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
GUNNER Retreats.


HREEN MOUNTAIN-MANSFIELD HOFSE
u RI Opened STILLMAN csyRc MILL, rrOpristOt;
IhS and well kept Situated In the rursi AID rosn.nti-
Village Of stowe W. nine hCyT, only troH, Bc.on between
- IN. two hzA.st points and chin are about 800
cee HIN; GOOD 70 the same seeIr{ ths hest y the
80, Sea- Teu unses from Wsterbcry Depot Plantrosl,
AN sssr "a mi es the sunuit OF tbs mountains ~ miles
west OF Monlhsr " miles sss OF aI.son socS a2sses
81 n,yr. de seeker pleasure or ,he Invalid We say coma
- - ~. l,reea snuff the brsexes Of old dars
So "a tsie nde up Mess Glen Fals-s shdJ quiet
r-.rrain sui.ry sumes day OF up to the No';h where
@ rcks high On either size tha1 oas can eh sec up
80 ana rs cool a. tho brook trour around -
~ IN i be cpss parties evenings with good music
4. Attendance fdesired. Charges mofefste . ~
"a "a AsrEn IMMEDIATELY, PARTxkR, with : go u
COO Also Livery OF tn or wslNe good Carfiases,
49, SsdaIeS, &c Addre. the rrulrietoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12

very choice LAND upon tho ndEs nei above the Croea
Aque6ue ard opposite the MAJ sion Of Mr. Mallory overlook
Ing Villages OF Tsrytown and BeckmsEtsvn sld
ahorci yey aud deis hrGl rse prospect TINS
property 40 situated that il be easily dvded into ssvsrs
VILLA SITES AID considered be OF the best loo Ase
.tusoas O. te Hudson t Residence ar for Coaurv sest
IcIus ea<y. Apoy 10 WARD CARPENTER, rsrry,ovs
JOIN WARM. No g Maide14sae. n b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
paints, Oils, giass, &r.

EXTRA QUALITY REFINED LARD OIL
~ Very pure burns brightly long a. sperm snd ns
ctrs. the wick being tree from gum vsry uperi for
me- bHsry. Aso. w
aoBURNS PURE TALLOw OIL, upesior "a, bu,,,,,.
WI stand eodes wesser will the beat sperm "a
Barrels 80 10 10 gallons Only Aeeat P' o~-
JOHN W. QUINCY, Ne, 90 Villa. At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
A T the NEW-YORK MUSICAL ACADEMY

n No. 555 Broadway, Vocals,. and PiaIsu are IL
SHRUGGED the best European systems from the Rusi-
meDts he hlihsst perfection Of Art
enas Lexous 10 PubE PerfoneD Teachers, Composers
Visitors SC Bases Tsnors and Treoes required TO form
Evening Gases for Opera and Concerted Music Apply
from ii Ill 1, and from till 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, POughkeepsie.
" New. York.-MlLO P. JEWErT, Principal aud P.oprs-


In the COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY 1t is propO, ed to
the careful ard thorough training Of imt,t numbr Of
Young adies, constitsunG = SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL
Able NIeIiepced Bsuc employed IN all Depart
number OF Teachers large ptopoyl " tho
pupils. go
IL is the aim Of be nsttu give 70 q. s members solid
partc and useful eucstou adding every pleasing accom-
pshDeDt 80,
plated than The City PoughkeePe. town surpassed BY
beauty OF stunon saubty OF climate and the
81 % refinement Of ts citizens
Esp~cla sttenon given thu health OF the pupils Ths
relied ia the bsra use Of
cold and ted sbunda supply Of wholesome food
Al perfect system order aud pupctuaty all
Family due. In addition TO daily walks among the beautiful
Of Pou hke-ps and recreation 10 the grounds Of
Gynastc and Castheuic 1ary
praeticsd under he direction Ct the Teachers
Bosoers permitted 70 visit confectionery "a oots
The Academic IesE viii tas I'd OF sep
teuber There will lie Q curing the HOLIDAYS
Pupils for Quarter al bill for such being
payspe Those who tOf tbs Scholastic Yea
viii pey on~halt a. tee time Of s<issoa the REMAINDER
the LAT CT March
Members u the smAy the Principal viii be charged Tor
beard per quarter 80 This inc udes urn ID Rooms Fuel
Lisht Vsshg. Yeuuz Lsae- peetsc 70 provide
themselves with The uus articles fer personal including
Towels Napkins Silver Dessert Fork and spoon and NAPKIN
Ring TUITION PER QVARrhk
the Regular COcre. including e Ah Latte. french ane
Nocal hukic, IS.
lov, Yrssa So French 10; Latin SO PisroFofte and
use Of instrument, SIS; Guitar, SIS Harp, as, Drawing
So Psintir a. twster ocorl. So Painting N Oil, 49,
VOCAL Music (reguired Of al uplsl 81 -.
Catalogues tuELl-b7d on application 70 N r. JEW BIT
FousDkserse. July 5, la5S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
Jnsnranee Companies.

SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE. Co., No. 81
Pne (rest Western Buildings Cash CAPITAL 30 600
Ill paid In THIS Company having al i've capital pad IA and In
Of nveseLt ready ecevs apple stioos and
70 policies Of assurances Merchandise Badaes,
Ships m port and ether properly favorable tsrma
JOSEPH WALKER, President.
fHo' w. BIaD'ILL' ss s;.tsIc,..
WILLIAM = MOTT. No ss Eas. Broadway
JOHN HALsEY. (Haisht, Hsssy Coz
EDWARD WOOD WOOD heuitt Co,
ROBT v CASE.
WN. DENNIsTOUN, No ZIG H,nry-st
VIM II. HUssEY. Uane hussey.J
EDMUND w CORLIGS. tcoriss DeckeEt
EDWARD WILLETS (Willetts & Col
CHAs u. PARKER, No 50 Pine-st
JOHN D. WARREN, Lord Warren, Evans Coz
CHAS. ELY, No. i04 Broaiwsy
WIN ii. ABBATT, tAbbatt Mnturs.l
WA BIRDSALL, il lCfomwel l. Birdsal)
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HENRY BARROW III H. Barrow Son.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE, (Prest U; S. Trust Co.,
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JAMES o GARNER, Ne. D Pine,r
SAMUEL C PAXpN, (Allea Paxson.b
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st. VALENTINE, Is. Valentine Son.
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GEORGE II. BEYfR, Boyer Birdssil)
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MATTHEW MITCHELL, Curtis, Mitchell & Col
JOHN ALLEN. (lsts Hopkins Allen & Col
GEORGE h. GaiNNBLL, Morton Grinpeil)