davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-05
TERMS


Iselmg, Lectures aad fesaIrssfp, iSsGrsa61y q,
Eor Fat Course IN Ladies Depaiiaie,it 70
rNHE PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure in expressing
their thanks for the gratifying and sue
its establishment at the Capital and stimulates them
rapidly Increasing demand for practical and eODreeI
sice course Of IeIcdte training. The great practical
cal Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men has enabled him to bring to degree OF perfection
NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION Each
student By this process drilled the DESK iiUi
ay step step, until he has routine
Aecoantat's duties thoroughly though he lad
ssr1ed an aPpFeHttceattp ta some large Commercial
House and thus all awkwardness; fltcrng egreEious
OiqndeTs are are In a great measure, dissipated
ants, have also secured the OF some Of the
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio, to lecture commercial
Our instruction extended to particula-ze
Entry BooR KEEPING with free and fun r dcusson Of
nsS m Ms.ary of gP0 &
ography, Commercial PRODUCES, Commercial Calculations
nershiP, &C.
THE. LADLES' DEPARTNENT
opened reception ofLaies No Institution in
the Union Parts more thorough interesting
eanelason add that we shall put forth our
best efforts to merit in sl eminent degree, the fat
pledge oifssSses to ;Sart .ore tsorosa 5raetgt s
course ef ees,ts than can 6eJormsd dtany
cEter stnlttnT AerceHfits College
Among the MANY Recommendation We give the follow
we undersigned take pleasure In testIfyin that we
personally acquainted with Mr. GrAngers ability
Accountant and Teacher Of Book Keeping, which
highest order He has had great experience Ae-
countan in heavy Commercial and banking Houses,
gives him superior facilities in ilnpartng PrdcticaI
sosolsags or Book Keeping ard thorough tOziHiereiGi
III. ALLEN, Ii. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
L0RIN ANDREWS,
President Kenyon College.
| To young men who wish to acquire Btrsiaess EdUcd-
;Ios We think It affords facilities very seldom eq1aled
edge and apess In teaching, added practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
his College VII be fully competent keep the cO1l-
/ Gated set or Books.
A. P STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
J. J. JANSEf, See Board OF Control, State Bank Of D..
| J. =. PAHi, Book Keeper at d. t WOodbury's-
| d. OYERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
l II z MILLS, See,y Coluirbus Gas and Coke Co.
| C. B. MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Klley Co.'s.
| ER-For nII particulars, send FOR circular
GRANGER q ARMSTRONG,
Set-tv Proprietors-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-05
WHEELING VA WEDNESDAY MORNING,
TRANSPORTATION.
matt. Wilmington and
Two Pa.senger TrnIns Dally eaeh Eay

on and afser Monday May seth, trains WIN oI0ws
" (sundays excepted( p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

women and childrea dropping dad from no stAef
cause tAan the poisonous condition Of the dry,
hested atmosphere: Whist arc our municipal OIL
ceas doing to cave human Life 7 Why they are do
ing nothing. absolutely nothing. to shield the city
rom scourge inoomparably worse than that at
Norfolk lat yesr. 1t u true il 10 too late 10 do
what they were 20 streauously urged to do months
ago, that IL. prepare the city for such fearful
visi,ssiop, but it il not too late to dc something
siDks and purifying places cannot be emptied-ss
they never should be empt!ed in tuch weather; yet
their euvia can be neutralized by the use ofchesp
chemical agents. Chloride Of lime, sulphste OF
iron. and tulpbate of lime, are not expensive or
difficult Of application, and are all important disin-
ftctors; ard it has been said BY those who have
tried the experiment, that the carcsse Of horse
buried in - much charcoal dust a. the animal
could draw at load, would have ito civilizations
entirely absorbed Either Of these disinfectos, lib
orally used upon the premises of rich and poor, will
save the health Of both classes, and perhaps save
the city from millions of dollars oss Of wealth, and
the destruction Of inestimsble lives. If We would
avoid death we must be up and doing now. And If
the public officers will not do their duty, the people
must take means to have 1t done BY Others. It 10
full time-it will som be too lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

osr own coadiGss With 1T Of - Bssisa M.
= ~ ~ pr;suA Navy sew es.asts q 90 ..lA.
shipe s6oek end moro building, 2o1 stssnsAies
Of The lsrsest clsss and ~ mofe evn4iag, ~
steam gua4osts, sS1 . mere S Ssnscs N y
sr~s. VII 10 arc repsdiasns our pdvsts Armed
essrviee. rel,inS On . force DOW s6est u eapssG
tSe. line. frlsstes, II sloops, 2bnet st>sa-
f,i.st.s' snd n steamers q smaller saee-an an
swcrntins % So. $50 tups, and meusttng I5o9
sm.-s 3iBerepcs OF $50 ga In regicseree esaeaes.
md IN runs difersucs Of 1858 IN nv': u IL
British Navy. And in this estimate 40 dees NJ
t.ke in tho tunnsge o. metal o. sniPe Ga u
stock in the Navy. DC sno~ca HS' oss "
men oommissioped, and 1900 men and bsys
ssrved on board Of them. He said seven hundssa
e, f,om ons town (Narblehsae) In bis Distdet
-s,s engseed in private and public armed ships
during tSe war. BE cited instances from -
records showing that tho privsteenmen selst
under the sanction Of the Government, and ut
the Treasury Of the United 6sstce receavee Dsrs
h.re6t ton, the privateersmen than did TIE psi
v.tsermen themselves. He said he had no dsabt
that there were instances where men owning and
Stt;rs nriyateer vessels hal become rich ffea Tie
n,ocseas Of sales of captured property; bus N did
rct nronose 10 leQislate for this GLASS, but oaly
fr re ,slors engaged on these vesses, not ose Of
whom ever became rich. He illustrated this feet
bv showing the nodxs eperssdi Of citing OF thess
ys.scI,. Tr. Davis was hstened to sttssdvsly By
the House, not merely on account Of Tie tast that
tbis WA kis maiden speech, sad an excehsak go
Int because Il was change Of the sucjectts whkA
the House has been in the habit ofnsteninx. n.s
a most vigorous and able production. trestioe IN .
bold and skillful manner very dtmcult ana im'
portsnt subject which always requires oeep 10
bic speech, and one of the best Of the sesson u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

GrArH TEACHERS AssocIATIos.-rhe Eleventh An
nual Meeting Of this Associacn will be held at Troy
On the sth, 9Th and 18th days Of August. Addresses
are expected from several eminent friends Of educa-
tou, and Repors and Eays various subjects inter
estng TO teachers VIII be presented on that oc,ason.
The President, Leonard Hszeltine Of New.York will
ooea the session with an Address Provision has been
made BY the citizens Of Troy for the gratutous enter
taiume nj Of female teachers and II ladies their ar
rival in the city will report themselves at W. II.
YoanRs bookstore, No ele River street, Committee
v be IN attendance to wait upon them to their places
M enfeIfsinmAnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

ruTYEx1H WARD ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLrB.-Tae
msnbess Of this Club met lsst night at Academy ii.
Mr.. Cbss. A. Dana, President, and II. T. Cleveland
Secretary II was resolved to hold Mass Meeting in
August, soon after the adjournment of Congress- and
tho business Of preparing for it was le to the Chair
man and IN Executive Committee. Several good
speeches were made by the President ind others and
about 20 new members enrolled their names. vote
Of thanks vas teDdered to the Central Club for the
use Of their room and the Club adjourned with three
ROWING cheers for Fremont aud Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

They know something down here; but the
exiia touches are put on in the rural districts.
For instance, The Loekport Courier has the fol-
lowing
ain not single instance has paper dared to state
tibet it has Col Fremon.s authority for denying that
be il Roman Catholic. When that is done, there
will be such an array of testimony as viii show this
question in its proper light"
Now, The Times has stated this very thing; 60
has Mr.. C. W. Elliot in our columns. If anybody
wants any thing more. rs state it. Now bring on
your "arrsy of testimony"
Understand, now, that we would support
Roman Catholic, otherwise well qualified. just a.
soon as Protestant or anybody else. An Ameri.
can citizen has a right to be . Catholic; and if
Col. F. rsrs one, we should not support him one
whit less heartily than We now do. But be is not
q Catholic, but Protestant, as he has perfect
tight to be; and we state it, as he has done 10
every inquiry, because 1t il the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

The Senate yesterday passed the bill to protect
citizens Of the United States who may discover
gusno deposits. The Kalamazoo and Milwaukee
Harbor bills were passed. and the Grand River
bill discussed until adjournment.
Yesterday was day well spent in the House Of
Repres entatives It was settled in Committee Of
the Whole that no money shall be given toward tho
support of the army SO long as it is employed in
Kansas to enforce the villainous laws Of the Mis-
souri, mob called Legislature, and 80 long ss those
laws are not repealed and totally set aside BY Con-
gress That is point we'll taken; let the House
adhere to it to the end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

trouble. Tne etsse istssest de O IL IT inst
not being yet paid. snd Gan Ftsooisco eautins'
house BEN sccounhsd he real de(aultef, he u
fals.b charged with being partner In ssiA bank.
No art win be Isfs untzied. no lie untold, which
promises to ALLEVIATE votes from him In California;
yet We trust oil viii b in vain. A Republican
organization viii be effected the lice Of our sd'er
,a,ies commenced, and Fremont, We trust will
carry the State with which his name and fame arc
imperi,hsbly connected. But time will b re-
quired to put things IN the right shape tAere, and
We are prepared to hear all manner Of calumnies
and boasts from our opponents at the Outset.
To Gum up then: our survey OF the PRESIDENTIAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 90, 1856.
The "affair of honor" which excited 90 much
comment yesterday, assumed q new and unexpected
shape this morning. Mr.. Brooks has transferred
the quarrel from the friends" who were acting
on beth sides to the newspapers, and therefore
given it to public criticism. With the motives
which may have impelled this course, do not
think it proper to deal. Tho acs are open to re.
marx. And Low, what are the plain facts Of this
remarkable case, beginning with their inception!
Mr.. Burlineame made . speech more than q
month ago, renec.iog with some severity, bu, with
becoming language, upon the assault on Senator
Sumner. Mr.. Brooks, according to his owa
"card," rested under this reflection until the LIST
Of July-seyerL weeks-when, hearing that his
conduct had been misrepresented and prejudicial
structures INDUCED, he sent Mr.. BocOck to Mr..
BurliDgame, inquiring ii be would receive
"call." Mr.. Burlipgame-erropeOusly, a. be.
lieye-permitted himself TO be drawn into dis
cushion Of the general merits Of the misunder-
standing but at the same time indicated his readi
ness to respond.
Subsequently, when the resolution of expulsion
IVES TO be considered in the House, Mr.. Brooks
required Mr. Bocock to submit written state
Went, Whicn the iauer nAd prepared, oil MS inter-
view on the former occasion, to Mr.. Burlipgane,
which appears not to have been acted upon. In
stead Of it a conference took place between Mr..
Bocock end Mr.. Boyce on one side, and Mr.. Banks
and Mr.. Aslmun on the other, at which Mr. Bur
lineame, by some strange oversight Of bis
"frierde," wss prestIt for principals are never
allowed to participate personally in such arrange.
mepts from their supposed interest and feeling.
That interview resulted in az explanation, which
was drawn by Mr.. Asbmun, and Of which several
copies we're made for the parties-tke one for Mr..
Brooks being accidentally in tho handwriting Of
Mr.. Banks. 1t was appended to Mr.. Bro6ks's
speech, and led to much comment, more from that
cause than from any other. Ii was however an
error Of judgment, uIder the peculiar circum.
stances. which must have proceeded from inexpe-
rience in such matters
Mr.. Burlhgame soon felt that be was in como
dttres compromised BY the publication, and under
the conviction that bis position wss miscotstrued,
he Get NWsef right b,s card" in The Iassili.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
NOT ROMAN CATHOLIC.

New YORK, Thursday, July "a, 1856.
NJ DEAR SIR: As yourself and other friends OF the
cause of freedom seem to regard Of some importance
the stories circulated by Them Y. Express, The Amer
,eon Patriot Of Boston, ard other vanous Sheets th
l am Roman Catholic deemi proper to say-while
,epe,lins any right on the part Of any man TO inquire
for political purposes, into the religious sentiments OF
ar other, although public journalis-that these ITO
ries are ee without the least shadow of foundation
in fact. am Dot Catholic, never wss, and have no
idea that ever shall be. Let me also add that
cherish an undyipg hostility to every form Of social or
political prescription on account Of citizens hoaest
convictions on the subject of religion. The political
bandits who have thus dragged my name before the
public, must be hard pushed indeed.
Yours faithfully,
Hon. scHuYLEa CoLFAx, M G Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
To sum up then: our survey Of the Presidenaa
fed ahows the several States to stand a. follows
Total ....1@

Should Fremont carry the States we have Get
down for him and Pennsylvania alone among the
doubtful, he elected; should he lose Pennsylvania
and cary Indiana and New.Jersey with those set
down to him, he il elected. We believe the result
will chow vote for him far ahead Of any State or
Congressional candidate who may be running on
the same ticket, proving him the candidate not OF
party but of the great mass Of the unfettered and
free. sou'ed American People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

A limited number Of advertisements arc 'AAea "
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ct the rate OF ono oona4 Ano.
This paper has attained circulation o. iz.Oos
copies, and unquestionsbly the eest meoun enAn,
for advertising in the country Advertisements snou'a
be handed in at any time before, and not iassf tnan
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

The ao-called Wing State Central Committee
met yesterday at Albany and resolved in favor Of
Mr.. Fillmore. They called Convention at Albany
on the 14th of August to send delegates to the pro-
posed National Convention in Baltimore on the Sd
Wednesday of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

We can attention to the testimony printed in
cur Evening issue Of Saturday last and in this
mornings edition with respect to the late raid on
Lawrence. which resulted in the destruction Of
the great Free.State Hotel. the two FreeSsate
newspaper Offices, Gov. Robnson's house, and
the punder of many stores and dwellings. This
Testimony was taken before the Congressional
Inyt stipstipg COMMITTEE, but excluded from their
Report as, on fuller consideration, this sack
of Lawrence, having occurred since the Commit
tee was raised, ID not included among the outrages
irto which the Committee were instructed to in
qure. But the evidence is not the less important
on that account, and being fully authenticated BY
affidavit, is worthy of implicit belief
We ak the public TO perceive and remember that
the outrages In Lswreoce were all planned in the
ProSlxvery councils at Lecoupton-thAt Gov.
Shannon was accessory before the fsct-snd that
every effort was made by the People Of Lawrence
to avert the calamity impending over them But
they could donothipg, because nothing would salts
fy the malevolence of th Dir enemies, but their com.
plete mbjugstion and spoliation. They offered to
submit to the service Of any process. and even
aid in serving it; bat nothing would answer.
Lawrence was doOmed-dOomed BY the Federal
ofice-holders in Kansas, with Gov. Shannon at
their head, acting in subsevience to the Border.
HUMANS. II was cold blooded, cowardly csnspi-
racy to crush the Free State men of Kansas under
the shield of Law, 90 a. TO give them no other al
tentative than to be robbed and devastated by the
Pro-SlAvery HUMANS, or else be shot as rebels and
bang ss traitors. The men who sent and who up
hold Wilson Shannon & Co. as rulers Of Kansas
are responsible authors of this drama Of monstrOus
villainy and crime. Let them be remembered!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

We give BY telegraph full reports Of the dOinss
of tho Democratic Republican State Convention
which assembled at Syracuse yesterday. The
Hon. James 8. Wadsworth presdes, and among the
delegates are many Of the most prominent and In
huential Democrats in the State. The proceedings
breathe the true spirit of Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

NAuKx. The Republicans Of the With Dsihs have
nominated s. C. Foetes, an old Free Soil Democrat,
70, Coperes. The Office is now occupied by Dir. I.
4 u Fulkr. Bords Ruffsp Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

met at Boston yesterday, but up to IL O'Clock in
the even ng had not organized. The delegates
seem to be nearly equally balanced between Ere
mont and Fillmore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

The friends of Willard Fillmore met at tbt
Academy of Music last night and held protrsctet
meeting. We present Report elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
xlp9| Dxilu @x6naa
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1856.
no coRRcsPoHpeKr.

No notice can b tsksn Of sooaymous Cenmunie
iptsoded fos inserten msst - sutnenne s ~ IN
nans end addrs0 Of the vritsg-not neeessefaJ "' 49,
tion but = . gssrantss Of hs 5000 fifth .a.
We eaonos sndssfsks 10 return rsjectsd Csmmmcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

ADvrRTIxxEETs for TIE DALI TRinoS. mus
be handed in before TEN O'Clock IN the evening
,o secu,e their anpearsnce the following morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

"YHr Car Is, STILL TsKr CohEr-IAs Wessty
1,r;i~,. a strona Democratic paper, published 81
naa tsvoc. Wiscenep, hes bsuled down che nuonancr
A. "a S.clared 10 preference iof Col Eremoot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

When you feel peculiar pain, at this season, in
bod viii eonfasoa Of hsss hsvoG besn
% e ss Sss s mo a. 10 .a -. 3.
FILls iesI s yin 30 ssved and yos health oon roe:ss
hss b this eesss During hot .s.Sss ne iae
Geese Into The s,omseh what cannot digest Abov.
a pures The bid and thus remove toe esu, OF
dsease sw Sosss Of BRAkpRtrH's Puts viii remove all
P.s Insiteston to III. simple
q. q 4 sss q o g as
leas psod Viii hsa become necessary and much needless
Lsd Bssc. Wiss assorted: Msns boy Of 81. Thugs IN
suss susceptible a remedy" Th:s t.Ss io I'll es
BkaspssTss PILLs BY expeins hss fou humois WI rem
Deg ne see a.!a md ssss.y esls Of tn. above.
-, OvaID sr BsAsOss r1~y OILS Nav 81. 1856
Dr. BEks BaAxpsErH-DsM Sir: Il seems % me to BE-
S s ~ssn V1'tsS s s.,e srs.s
~ss sstss viii The: ts.ad the dec:O,
si me- and ss. esps1r Of dyns from nat i ra
q a :ssnsa issv. :. ,.sS din IN
s:t danger ssd fst that my bold g ne w 1"aS P
70 b aeiustsd b. intelligence could fee hen N the
S9S ed @ daily nn
hsd talsn two bonss etn'sning ws5'y n'o VIZ '''
cute recovered % ny a'os nee Sps,On that tho Brand
fs Pns tins best nedcoe he Led srsf er scs He
@cu sos e sssn s
hst t.ss the me.ns y nirSd ucns nnsa1 mos. cordially.
,e. s; ,sr I Ty n sst !. D .d q Ssss
Is~' very ''''' c cEIl IL Ds.AvAs,
Lat. Copsu the Ia Of s. oms. "f ss. ,sG,S
.a Ss ns Book sor. Mo- 2 B'ssr saa 2
Hudssos Mrs. HayEs No ITO ru,'o Of rs, ~ n "
Drsr1 scss and BY ali 'e'pe stable medicine
render, thronsf out the Union; v. pu,s
st No "A Bro.Swsy side label coun.ertsi..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

LYONS KArHAIRON has become the standard
src,astiou fox the Hair Il h all 70 b the
I toilet srtscle ever prepared Il nvsorstos the Hat pro-
poes is srow IT, sd oronshy cean:s from daudrun ana
osber Impurities Sold BY al respectable dealers eveJwnse
fov a5 eAas per Aottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

TIM CATARRH DOCTOR.-C. Howard MAR
SHALL 10 ssonshsy those whom nobody else can
cure stli the 81 Nicholss Hotel New for tew
Ssvs more Roo No. 2s2 Hours fro@ 10 ConsultA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

Know .No,hhS Of morning chils
r.f 20 Nothing II midday besfs.
- ID frr..I Nothing Of eveling cows,
81, 81 Everything Of ths wisdom and pleasure Of
..,.as A. coolest besticH aud pesmutc summer Under
svss offered to TIE spprobson Of discerning public
ExsniDs ana JUG purchase and eooy ct JAMES T. s
s No. lOe Bowery, near Grandst.N 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

Cholera, Dysentsry, Collie, Group, Vomiting,
40 ere isdisely CURED By Dr. TosiAss ceebrsted vExE
TiAi LssWEK! This remedy = no. recommended by the
hsrrsss Sold By I'll the Drussists and Patent Medicine
Dealers In TIE United 6tstsa Price end 30 csnA Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

KNAPPs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS
%. MAKING uis CELEBaArED Roor bEEh-The attention of
Drveas kespe Private Fsnihes, &c. called % tbs
sSoys urepssssicn Ona Of the peassnte and hehie bev
s.ss "a made from extract with but little trouhle
snd - ns eIpeuss Sold In Is and 5ocens With
An 6reot,ons General Depot, No S6t Hudson.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

NUTTMG's GOLICON-A now Musical Instru:
snt sobisns the advantages Of the Organ Melodesn anG
saspssd fux Charch 6pessc Music 1t has received the
ssstnouials from the profession, amateurs, and me
~ tsoushout the United States which DO seem st the
Forts Waxs Rooms Of the Manufsctuier~ Price from
~ - SiA 0RovEsrgEn TRusLow,
No sos Broadway, N. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

ing tho largest assortment "a the city
Sess Is Second Hand Pian.e-s Of which VII 30 sold q
= puchsss ct II. WArERss, 40. SIS Broadway.
Pianos tuld repaired posbed boxed and moved Cssh paid
On 6ecoDd- baud Pianos. Music at reduced pricea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
WUDER's PArENr SAI.AMANDER SAFES,

- with ssesxns Msfvin's improvement, a,
kv tie celotrssed La Bee Powder Locx WIZ
ksss under the Immediate inspection o. our a.
Gteee vho hes Tor fourteen years supenntende1 tne
cturo during which time not dollars worm Of P'oPeJ n's
8eeo consumed 10 Of them ,>
WARRANTED YeEg FROM DAnfnEs
r....,. - 6rEARSs MAavM,
Nos 10 Murray aud i4s Wstsrst
Bsr Proof Gsfes and Money Chests made 70 sde secone'
Nh 4eNeS of fnerm makers q reduced prices.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-28

CALifoRsIA PoLirics.-The Americas
party has now comrIete control Of the State
administration. II is thought that new
man will be taken up for u. s Senator.
Mr. Ferguson, Of Sacramento. s spoken Of.
Foote, Marshall and Stowe are still s.pi.
rants for the position. The Democrats in
the Senate will endesyor to steve Off an
election this winter, and may succeed, as
they only lack two votes Of majority in
that body. The slavery question Is split.
ting the American party, and there are
three or four Know Nothings in the Senate
Who would rather have no Senator than
one who will sustain the Administration ON
the great question Of the Nebraska bill
These Senators refuse 10 60 into joint con.
ssDtion or caucus.