davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

II is undeniable that Virginia is ore Of our
largest States and the richest in the great
OF human subsistence, prosperity and wealth of all
in the Union. At the same time, its people
are the most uneducated Of American cit
izens those Of North CarOlina, perhaps,
cxcepted--and as the result Of their igno-
rance. ard thoir blind attachment to slavery Ut
terly Incompetent 10 carry forward successfully.
to ally exteut, even the agricultural improvements
Of the da, -aDd agriculture is the only interest Of
any consequence the Virgnians ever talked aboue
acted upon particularly. Ii is true that within
the past two Or three yesrs We have heard great
deal from them about establishing MAUI actures
1ud commerce, hut so long rs slavery lis their
s!stenl of labor and slayc-brcedlng their prlu-
ci al source Of revenue, the slave trade Is the only
hIr,ch Of commerce in which the. are likely ~
be successful.
According to the report Of Sunday. School Con
venticn, held not losg oso at LyDchburg. OF the
ptCple If twenty. SIX counties, it appears that
1--WE thirds Of that portion of toe population who
"sre TO become citizens within the next fifteen
S'ais, are, in these most precious years Of their
history, coipg wholly untaupht Yet there are
sundry tducat nal establishments in Virginia,
SEINE Of them PROCESSING 10 be of high order.
There are William AID Msry, and Hampdcn
S!dncy Collt gee, Of an ancient date with
sounding Dsmes, but regular "old Sarums" in
principles ard teaching. Then, there i. Jciicr.
~nS grcst hobby, st!led the Virginia University,
where Il t !OuIg blooods Of the Cd Domipiou con.
ere-aic, with corps Of professors, forming sort
81 Mutual Admiration Society, to teach the young
gentlemen the Resolutions Of o., tho best methods
OF perPctuating The blessings OF Slavery, to char
ran Mis, E,echer, aud Tow to save or dissolve the
tnlor, whenever necessary for the e1igcnc, of The
tine. There are suDdry other schools called
"cc!ceiate, Whch may rank, perhaps, with sec
cid or third rate academies, such us We have IN
every county al the North beside al occasional
Theoloeical Medical. aud LAW School Such nre
their public Institutions We don't drny-in.
deco We state with great pleasurc-tbst there are
ulany very naDy, we'll educated, in'eligeut, &c
con,psh n.n in Virginia. Many Of them have
been educated at the NOrth-neary al of them by
Northtr men, who, beside sctirg as professors
and teachers in their public institutions, have been
private tutors AID teschess in their families
lbose, however, ore credIsbie exceptions to the
ms.s If 'hc population. The t9o thirds spoken
Of in to Ljucbbure Convention ore what Te are
diisIe at.
Who ard uhat ale stese t~v.thirds Not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

The People are not forssben in the House Tho
near approach Of the Cvngrcssi ,ntl Elections
.,ititrs he back bones of any Members ~no might
Otherwise have proved plastic to tue Executive
will. Tho House yesterday resolved By flee ma
jority-afltrward decreased TO EIGuT-to staui %
lie ProyisO fOrblc ding the employ mems Of she Army
70 enforce tie Border Ruthan Laws in Kansas.
Two Republican Members Messrs. Mott OF OHIO
ard Knight OF Pa Qnakers) decliled 20 vote For
The first time, eousbern Menbcr-Henry Winter
Davis of Baltinore-voted with the Free NOcth.
The attitude of the House was calm AMI earnest,
aua il would setm that its position is firmly taken.
At least, we will hope ls u, SO long as Wa caa-
The Senate has not yet acted, but will doubtless
do so to-day. We appreheud its persistence in the
evil course ON which majority of It's members
baye eLtered IL TO- IT would seem idle 70 pro-
tfac, The session another day. The IIoare is win
ug to vote the Appropriations required for tne
AImy, with the single condition that no part OF the
money thus voted shal be u.cd to enforce tn bogus
Laws" imposed on KaIsas ny tho Border Ru :
fans. and thus crush out the long abused snd ~
pressed Free-Statc people. If the President anf
s. nate bave resolved OF to accept tho appropfa'
tirns on ihf Sc terms there 10 mere to be- sad,
cid Congress my as well adjourn this Week as
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
If any person is in doubt a. to which Of the three

IfaDy person is in doubt "a to which of the three
candidates for President las the brst cbsnce OF
election, We urge him to look carefully through
some twenty OY more polit cal Journals about
equslly divided between the three parties. lie
viii fnd the Fillmore Journals absolutely feoclous
III their wal fare On Fremont, but hayDg very little
to ssy against Buchanan, ard saving that little very
softly; and the Buchanan journals In like manaer
concentIsting their batteries on Fremont aud crest
iDg Fillmore rather as the serveesble ally be than
"a q ytr,tabe aid formidable antagonist Look
through the journals of WORK, New Jersey,
Penns, lyanis--in short, every Free State where
tho struggle is earnest and Fillmore has any real
support-Jou will find the CONTEXT taking precisely
this shape If Buchsoan orator or Journalist
sa> any thing at oil Of Fillmore, be rays it very
mildly and daiD,ily; aud SO OF the treatment
This d0es not imply any real fellow feeling be-
tween these two parliet-for ut bottom they hate
each other as intensely as they h.te us-but SIMPLY
q con mon rcn.e Of tapecr-s common conscious
ne,s that Fremont IL really the Candidate whose
election il imminent If Fremont ~ers as weak
as Fillmore is the Buchanan voters and journals
would not direct their batteries mainly against the
former; il Buchanan aid Fillmore were Leading
the race, their hackers would hest0w very h'tls
attention on Fremont. But look at tbs journals
hsttn to their speeches-aDd you will iod ths IN fAl
Of Fremont, Fremont-bis religion, Cor other pro-
PIES suImses ard talk ABOUT ~; his ouels, (thOuyh
no never fought duel). his birth and parentage;
biz explorations, acnie vements, accounts, g.. &c.
One of them makes speech o. prove tnat he did
Lot conquer California (Which he never claimed 60
have oone;) smother writes letter t. show that
he old not originaIy discover the South Psre, when
his own report speaks Of 1t ~ already we'll known
to tIappcrs and bun ere when he first visited aud
fixed ITS location. Even the "WOoll, Horse" is
thrown 10 his face, though he never saw nor heard
Of such Oh annual, uOul Col. Bent hid its eX-
blb or arrested and sent to prison a. au iUpostor.
Never was q man SD indignantly 50 sbanetuIy as
aeitdi Lt7cr Nefc sssaYis so unjnstifioblr nor so
harmless The old aphcIsH that the cluos aud
ones are foud rhickcst under the trccs that bear
tee best apples was never moro sTiklngiy Illus
t'sttd than in his case, and the People will shoS
by their yotes that they appreciate it. We trust
the crossfre Of h's deameIs WI MOI slacken be-
fore the Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
IRON FASHINGTON.
PENNSYLVANIA AND KANSAS.

| Corresr ondeI &c Of Tie N. Y!Tribdne
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1856
A speech, delivered in the House some days
since by Dir Purvisnce Of Pa., has attracted con-
siderable attention among tho money changers, on
account Of the clear and forcblc manner ia which
its suthOr has limited to the capitalists of Phila-
delphla that, Gs other portions Of the West were
years ago appropriated by New-York and Boston,
should they see to it now that til. future wealth
If kan.as flows ia the direction of Philadelphis
to swell it's business aud capital, and in .retse its
nagnlhcencc. After exploding again the buo.
cOmbe talk about dissolution Of the Union Mr.
PuryiaLce goes on to say:
"Dsso ution Of the Upion, because We will NOT CON-
sert to have the beautiful rn1 fertile Kansas coun,,
twi a. large as Pennsylvania ana capable of main
t7inrDg popu aJOn OF ten niions, erected INTO a
>av. State Lyng as /. does, almost lIrectly west
OF PtlladCp the greet metropolis Of nv Sn pati ye
State and brought within pro1 nit, to it by rail
ads III progress OF conpction requires propoe'ic
vision 20 ZEE and tell amount OF lntrrest tn city
of bioihery love has in ts srou the hons Of
the enerprs!pg and inc ustrious frt emsn.
Kansas and Nebraska secured TO Freedom you
hpLo up popu alton OF million. of thirty asricul IL
rrte, nannecurers and artisans and the rolling,
swelling toe OF trade running into countless mill ms
Will help TO il CT. ass the magnificent propotoes Of my
own ch, rbed city. Tie keen and sbreS d perc ptOn
OF U- Witt Clinton, even when the far NJrh-West
wss m lbm table forest and inhabited alone by the
lnt ion oLd the panther erEpcd the detinsd, mighty
future Of 0;io, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana aod Wis.
eonsia and persisted IN the policy Of The Gig of New
YUik 70 reach il, il tiat direction, aod srapo,
tho tleuin wtaith which that country, A. he no,t
surGy prociet.c, would one day unfold. Kan as aud
NJ birk e IL Ell greater Nmtb.We t. already anost
groFpIed by the Ci.l e BrO,heily Loye and ii no,
defined in the providence Of God to suffer under the
blight Of avery, Will prove to Paladclpha a rcser-
voir Of W alto, from which she will draw perpetual aud
ntver eDong suprios. Karsas ono Nebraska, it fes,
are destined to have population Of thir'y m!on.;
slave 1t viii to three fee white sttier-
iue 10 go where tie MASTER lash tak-s the place OF
TIE ireeu IN Will "
Let the capitalists of Philadelphia and Penns,l.
yauia learn wisdom by this brief truth spoken to
them by ole Of their own sons, who knows where.
Of he speaks IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

,,,e- m, crowd rnthr-td UPON hfm ard gerro' ss
,,h ,.,,od N ,ciich tronnds tnf'frd on IRA
C,sf, r,.u. hfr. Ward and NJ. Hdrd'ng. The lh' 81
y,uug an VITO uOt m any way cvGhee'co ~
the affair, and reocsytd his wound "blcn SPo.
bsrn. accidentally. Mr. Ware WOUND ~ OF . '.I'
,,Uu- mature but is no; regarded as mortal Du ING
the meee Smith made his "dy Up Msre', street.; aa1
| .uccssded Ii taking riugc " tho acLa'e no As a.
c.rs ard loo ,ed Ia sl. Tue most iateUee cfcu- me
bevsi "a among our cit Zeus when u Was kpo va W."
| Mr.. Ward bad b, On STABBED, and .hry oouh ,I,'
,b,n GOT Sg,,h IN Lr.r joTer ne r0ntd hG7s ndd nv
m 5rn.ti Of Jscgs Lynch LaE. lie Is uow 10 ~
awaiting spre!imnaTy eSaihhatlon' a"o fu'o' 81 10
I" AL, wins, occurred last pight we think q r'H b
,r,, nm, b,fore me sh,rtktrs cIU find dRothrr MAJ
,h hardihood enough 10 atfmps 10 nae asoJrs,
Dubllc s,.eck IN tbs community, aud toat 'her Aspra
ZION, for * III, us.Iyes RIDICULOUS ore "a.
ia II not. they will not come of 50 easily al the
ue1t effort"
IN. BL.lng Times (FiIlmore) takes m ore
moderate and plausible view OF the matter, saying
"Whstev.r vhgiLs may do 10 the fd'ure, ,he ., Is
not n0tr prepared for Fremont h'soc'aioH', sta o.
IN. oo ,oliti elem. and amp ops On all the
old h.ru.s ard exploded fat a. csus, raS tss, anu
bobtsI. mustered unoer his banners. IL .1aduai
emauc s,iot is., and the opponents OF the n 'osss
Nebra ka bil-even the oppon-nts OF more save Ter
rtory- don't lcl,h anything 10 DO ruth trm'r con-
gr,gations, and there an 0r,Tl'hcimlpg sentiment IN
the State tchich rW put them dorm rhenerer thy are
attempted
Mr. Fillmore at Albany approached us Fro
nonters with she alleged restriction of our parry to
the Free States, ard ~ that groudd pronoaoced
our success the pecursor Of disunion. But how
Cali We have parry in the Slave States If the sup
porters of Bucbapan and Fillmore combine TO
break Up our meetings and mob and imprison
our speakers Are We to blame tor having no
organized porty where our opponents combine to
prev,bt by violence our organizing Suppose the
Republicans of Vermont were to use tocir over
VII. inning power to prevent any Buchanan or Fill
noIe meetings in that State, and not allow Il
Buchanan or Fillmore Electoral Ticket to Do
formed there, would that render tae paroles thus
deprived Of their rights more sectional than
they now are
Hitherto, ADh-Slavery Electoral Tickets have
beer formed and voted for 10 Slave States without
objection or disturbance. Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina and Virginia bad such tickets in
Is4S; Delaware, May land, Kenncky and Norta
Carolina had them in 1852 Now tue Black Aris-
tocIscy aid their serylle instruments appear de-
t.rmlned TO prevent their formation BY violence;
and this violence will doubtless be carried 10 the
polls. IL 1t not clear that the Ogarchy desplsed
the power Of Anti Slavery then but dread aud fear
II nOWl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

In all article on tho state of the Judiciary, the
Other ds,, We tpoke incidentally Of che matter Of
bail. IND We deem it subject of importance
eIoulh 70 BIZ spoken Of AGAIN on its own account.
This .t,t4 III il liable ~ two very opposite abuses
facilitating the escape OF rich or favored villains
Oh the OF hand. and the virtual, If lot INTENTIONAL
oppression Of honest poor men Oh the ether We
d. Dot prefer d to III acquaintance with the mJs-
tIi,s OF Straw Bail; but that 1t has been organ
ized nto an insti utlon in tins vlr,Uous city. as
well % tvheie. III formrr tunes, if not IL these
dp,s o, reLascent virtue. is matter OF pretty gen
.rsl notmiety Now. that SIaw Bail is al iuvcn-
don lot Tor the protection oi lnnoccnce but for
the btbett OF such OF their customers O. base the
ut ale If recoDm. DdiDg IN, dice Ives ~ the friendly
regards of police officers and magistrates, is a
point which sc presuue eil be conceded on all
halds. This system, supPosing it to ex st under
cur Reformed City Government the effect OF
When must BE- to let and ~ keep lose the very
cass Of offenders which s is most for the safety Of
,ocety to keep .hut up-we humbly conceive
shoud be put an end to perfunctoriJy abd forever
A pre-, cutIe officer who would take the trouble
70 devote day or two TO the inspection of the
bail bonds, ard TO institute al inquiry as to tue
character AID sufiiOeucy Of the surrties, might
'qutlch tie whole nuisance in q very l'stIe more
thbn 10 time. All that is ne' ded is TO let in little
ltbt on the d,sk corners where these evil thugs
buIrow, lid they will son b. put to Digit
The theory If bal is that it is frendl, custody
Of tie accused parry BY his sGre0es, who are so
ccDftent Of Ii. inroct nco that they are willing b
tke personal risk in the assurance that be will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

c.mred ttsIrin. The Odds are too great
TO iu-tlfy hope that tie FIVE Stat men can 80
and tn, nseivps. With the Trrritorls! aathor'tes
all against them, the bogus Laws hesdirg 'oe1
ut e7ery turn, ard Gen Snth ard his d'seo"o'
IN Ger orders to Uphold and enforce those preten'eo
laws" We need no assurance that, win toeso
,erribe ODDS az inst them, the Free State m"n
have borne aid iorborpe until they could bear no
longer. We sppfehrDd tho worst; but the worst
that can now bcfall them is dcaih. not slavery
We etsll await further adyices with anxious,
painful interest.
7. S.-Siuce the above was written. We have
received our regular dispatch from St. Louis,
ahch compels US to question, not the snb-t,utlnl
sccursc,, but the date Of The Times dispatch from
LewreIce above referred 10 The ST LOUIS dis
patch narIatts number Of conflicts between the
Free State men Of Kansas and the marauding Pro-
Slavery bands who nave not settled out 'ort fed
themselves at various points in the Territory pre-
parsrory to tue long ncoitated general attack ou
the Frce-Ststetowns lad settlements A. reported,
some of these conflicts have resulted fa1orably 10
ore pbrty, tome to the Other The most important
report procsims Lccompton taken BY a strong
Free State force commanded BY Gen Lane, aud the
FreeState prisoners liberated. No resistance
would seem to have been made by the Or sg0Ons
stationed there, their leader being s,ssnt We
thsu have no clear understanding Of thee conf cts
fox some days yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
The Tribune

For California. Oregon and the Sandrici I!Gpd.
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. 1t will
contain oil the Latest Foreign and Domestic New:
since the Ealing of the is steamer Money and Markc.
Reports. Marriages, Deaths, &c. Tho George Law.
70, Apipwal, will leave This Afternoon at o'clock.
The Mails for Caornls and other parts Of the Pacific
wilclcse at o'clock p. m Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can b. had at the counter Price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
The friOds of FREMONT and DAy1

The fricOds Of FREMONT and DAYTON il vlr-
cinis held q meeting to form an Electoral Ticket
ut the MeiodeOn 10 Wheeling on TIE 18th instant
TIE call WIS publicly made some two weeks be-
fore, ard the a'tcr--zYas quite large, though
ussny Of tho.e present were of course hostile to
the obj,cis Of the meeting. DR.. G y. Smith CON-
nebced speech, which the Iowoirs interrupted
sLd stopped breaking up the meeting, aud greet
iI9 DR. Smith, as he cane out, says The Argus
tBuchabah), with sndry k,tLs and knccIs."
Tie narrative is thus continued b, The Argrs:
liz b. cd link Of e-capi after be SO reacted
The Pos Office ccrItr. witch IL chou. ~ iafo AID
half fr,n tie hal door. sni lsis an s,tamf. t. ,pn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

BY dispatch dised Ut Laarcace, Kansas, at 3
2. NJ. yesterday, We arc spprlsd that four hundred
Free Stete men had the oay before marched thence
TO attack a camp OF u raud rs Rufitos on Wash
DgtOn Geek. but The latter sixty III number, fed
on their approach. Tee Frre.SGate men took two
prison, rs and burned the Raia 8 tort Tie Free
State free then marched toward Lccompton,
whence the booming Of cannon was heard when
the dispatch was written rncy intend to drive
sn the aIus d bands OF Pro Slavery robbers and
Gurc' nts IRON tue Territory, and II WAS
reported that the Cait,d States troop,
would rot interfere long a, thir operation. were
conf ID to this end. lboccd it il hard 10 see how
Gen Smith can interfere Oh the wrong side, except
in p.1 lance Of * NE legal or shan-lcgal process.
sipce be has repeatedly told tho Frce-Sa,c meD, Ia
answrf 10 their appeals for protection from ID
plunderins outrsges OF these Rafians-' cannot
"prottct yOu-yo1 must protect yourselves"
They have at length boen driven by the iutolerabe
frequ,rcy aud 1asrancy OF toese cnucs to net on
bis elagt stions, and go fear they will soon find
tls mse,ses enaDgled IN The Deshos Of tie Border.
RoiIisa claws or Overwhelmed by the thousaud,
of NssCu rians who ut our latest advises from tae
Border. were nus1riDg to inyoho the left
tory ia support Of the fio-&auiy bard' en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

A1sASi BHiDcr LOCATED 1t Is understood that
TIE Con ussIoHers to Locate the Albany Bridge have
p1H'td it, wes'e'n te.nina: on Qusy street midway
tetweon Mc.dcn iano enc EAchauce sueet Ia III.
oeItcr [! t. be-2 !. W. t. - tee iron the nortn
tde Ct The S,e.e sti-tt Bridge Curv:rg thouce
ror;hward'y, j: vi; c,'e- the nver 20 a.t1 CIT "a.
lTer Conner oftl: 3;d ~ori a HlL>u Riyee R.l,o.c
dtoct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

GEEFSMoCSTAIE Boz on TIE MACH ToK,y5As.
The ptneer party O. the cooDi-ts contributed b. the
Grttn-Mourtain State TO KaD-as, parsed through AL.
brny yererdsy morning under the lead Of the Rev. b.
Newton Of ST. Albaus They werc ten in number
Vermont " il pobaby +crd Of her zoos from each
town in tic State 70 csablisn the Vermont Colony
in khreas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

A limited number Of advertisements are taken IN
THE WKExII TRsDUYE at the rate OF one dollar hne
THIS paper has atts,reo circulation of $4,000
copies aud is upquostlonsbly the best medium extant
for advertising IN the eosn'gy. Advertisements should
be HANDED in at any tune before and not later then
Yuesday OF each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

The meeting st tho Tabernacle last eyoniug, of
citizens Of German birth, one of the largest
and most enthusiasts ever held in that cdiLce.
Not less than five thousand German voters must
have taken part in the prolonged aud interesting
procsed iDgs. The speeches of tho evening were
marked by ability, md genuine fidelity to the
cause Of Freedom, Free Territory and Speech. It
lie eyi6tnt from this meeting that Border Ruiisu
Democracy can no longer count on the Germans
AS blirdIy ssbirct to toelr control Ike cattle.
The outcaees III Kansas, tho assault On Senator
Sumner, ard the Cisclnoati Platform have opened
their eyes. Henceior ward, they will oscuPy an in
depes d; Mt position a. becomes CIT zens with hearts
10 fet and heads to reflect. TCis Is not the least
interesting and suggestive incident Of the vast
political revolution now gore forward. Thus eau.
vase marks new era in the history of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
Ylork daily Gtibnaus
FRIDAY. AUGUST 1856.
m;ted humble, Of advertisements are te

the Rev. Ps,dee Better IN TIL, vicinity should be
eety obliged b. HE -ordius he address tis Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

Tx Special Session of Congress convened ycster-
day. IS senators aud l79 Representatives, present.
The PreedeOt's Message was read and referred to
the Committee on Ways and sleans ia the tlousc,
aud after oiscusson in Comm tee of the Whole
the HOuse, by yoto of Yeas %, Nays %, re-
adopted the Arm, bill exac,ly as it s'oOd ~nen ,st
BY s6jouiDmsn.-tLS: is. With the Kansis restric-
ton sitached. Nothing Of import nee Was done ia
the S<aatc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

JET BRACELETS AND JOHANNESBURG re-
ceivcd rom Burvpo--of tho most beautiful patterns As'
Pearl and LINEN Feis Cod CaSs Porte nonDaies Rsrc les
Traveis Ba1s and Bsssss JeSei Cases, metNons Pe,i
BroI TO- ChDs Glass Po'ce'aI vases aud sttuHy 70
seths ia e,e,y variety OF children manufactured or
Known. sosd RoGgps's extensive bszaH NO ~,
Broadway Importers Of ELsE French aud 0erHsn fahcJ
Go<d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
, o.w Musical Ingtru.

NuTTING's AOLiCoh-A aew Musical lnstru-
sn sombsnine VI the Ofsa aeiedsen Aad
Piano; TIE tone "a rib oseiov, aud powerful, and we'll
sdAptsd Ca Charc Opsrs Muso 1t has received the
Sisest tsstsznoaS from ho psoesssn amateurs and the
de trpusbout ~ Uaitsd Ststos which be at sbe
Piano gate ws1s Rooms Of the Manufacn'ers Pnee from
noo !, SiH SgovgsrErA TsusLow,
No Broadway, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

RUPTURE.-Ohy Prize Medal awarded to
h.sss Co. By the .rhoio Of al Sstion. a. tho
Cs,sta for their pst-ot RADICAL CURg Truss
Refereos to 1t. supe ioEy Professor aAENTNt MorT
a NJ 2. M<RsH & Co. No q Maiden.lane. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
IN sM1rn,s CRYSTAL GALyANIC BATTERY.-,

1,, R.t.r never requires lie ala ievet becomes
80 Iii Ant, bouts cossanl, then Win tho expense OF
lot Que cont x, hours longer ard % o.
TigCTro HAesEric AACHss, the " &c ~ lpose w.
hs,n The Bloc yiuio can bsve them VIZ ae
t a.,,s,. Cor AZ The public esyeculiy iuyited -
cs At no, Opesuns kocrus No Csns st. whsre tnsJ eaa
see this teeaefe Improvement IN opers'ioh - c,.
-' a,~rrI SAITH El.atto ~asnetst, n Csnsl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22

HOLLOwhY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT 10 de-
pete t sysou By beedrs AID violent purug 10 TO deprive
Ives sohiper) Of is motive power These grsa remedss
the blood ard external and ir
terns oomrents by destroying toeu seeds in the vital fluids
POSTAGE STAMPS g cent? and 10 cents, FOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-22
WIGS y. n .n- DYE - WIGS. - BATCHHLOR 5

,os soi PouPI improvements peculiar 10 Their house
fey ere cscbted all s world os their gra;eia nssey
80 ard dusbdi,y-ftns to q charm The largest ana bes'
st1s hi this world I've private rooms oI sPpyns
49, Ga ~ B,rcHLog's No. 2S5 broadway.