davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17

UTnCLD iurits ilpeoisa q cur hr@e an Telssis-
W TED snck csnsstnE IN psrt-
Parsri1sL orushsl sa-sd, Leaf GuaHHiated ans
Erguu sussrsf
Be. Lsrusyra. Government Javus and Noes Oodees
Extra -mperln. Guzp5vasr ana BlaeE Tees
p Giles Preserves, ysmss, Frssh and PIE Fruisi
Nc-.s-sr s-aE Ous. Caasups. ssuoes snd Hits-s;
s.,ss F-zrodsg ErtrarIs Nunesss Parma and @ela-
uness
Ca.aus ou-rsnis Fruass MS Layer aa8 sHitzaa
Ellsiuss
western reserve. Earl-b Dsiry Pine ApPs md Es-
Lard Cleees
sslmd1 and Gadkgrcii
s~h8ulfsrs Ciezr sites. BrrakfEst Aaon end Lardi
T. usrisa's WzussHn, OEar, verunssh szi Bus-
wheat F1uri
Brznfy. vine, WhiaEy, Ale aH4 Psrteri
white vine. Cider md e1cbsrd Vineszr5
Tar. Machine Rope and Fassmzu's Iron mes
Iniia snd Kentucky Bzeging.
An uluv e1her urtce too uE1ere-s q meutlen.
which We -uarantec o. bsl % the best quslty ard a.
the lawes1 marzst wicess and if MT satisfactory u us
p1r-haser. We dasire hem returned 81 orr ezP-asc
uase--sm BURrON, TITUS CO Nesnhi-
HENRY PIKE 8 CO.,
Eos. I5 and los LsEse,
sAIETLoBIss zIssOURIs
Earufaezres q aI kints q
O0EEsTZO LIQUORS
gEssAELEE n UECLE SAX WHlsEIS
E.-L"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17
BIZ ssggs.H-g Ia~solpsas o Estais-

Stewart. Sandal II. Stewart. ". B. Stewart
Chales p. stewart Nay l. stewart and uIhers.
Defendants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17

M ErIranrllnarr nramlnas

Of WOOL EnDr a cos. finsla Number L~nffarIea
yin tata place 10 public. under nr rrparlnirniencs af
Sunrn Carmiulaucrs, 81 Aurur.a. Ga as faiiaaa
Class a. draws Saturday, November fa, 1853.
Class 81 draws Saturday, December n, 1889.
Class 50 draws Saturday, January 81, 1850.
Class 90 draws Saturday, February ~, 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17

Keeps cl-sEutT 81 hsrd aui rocsive. By ra1fst
0ransss n hN anieia Lemrns moUs Apples In hris
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17

Ard sHe Pr1lrie-1-s o. TIE C~a;sb-ated trauds cf
gEssAEuyE ri UNCLE san WHIsETS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17
THE PAGE PROPERTY FOB SALE.
Traa Sale gf a Telaa5Is Borss aad let o.
Ienar.rrr Nrr.L.

Traa Sale gfa Fclaa5ls BoEse aad let o.
Ielaes5ce Street.
IS u-Hsasucc ~ tte terms 81 8 deed Of trust msis tone
4 H Ht1er o PAGE end DAVID C. F1za, 90 tnr 1a DAY
aIlT 1853 1nf hT Virueuf me pcwrT fh-ren cnfer-
r ail- nj ~sAUTEnAT, lh cay ~ Iau-arr lsse,
rrc-t1 o. SD on ne premise, al rrIIe aue1. 20 ne
hir-a tItler o. cash, ne fflrasur dfs-lbsi lots or
pzr1es q auf lying iu theruuliv ~ shelbg 40 stzie q
Tenles-rr. nni ruasu and desigla.ef On ne psn q
EuH Ken fE cre ruw eubroaf i1 re CRY o. KEN
rtF aT its Nu. . en- 3 ard rsr q idtG mhiccr So. s
srlbrrfrf p afirws; Eertnllctat g aolrtcn Dc ran
sfe @ r-1rH-see Firarr. nr t- sem ufTrezera1t street
81 i-F lales from the u1cara cf r1ff stress ru1-
r.ae hsuo= au ard viii ne asf sala RI cad TeEuesfrc
rreef eH1rulTd c11frat frfns fronts there o. 8 Tine
atrlf aEres with tennessee street eastward - feet
feHr nfrT fr r1ef
Ssir 81 D. cceE a y. E1ry u waived
als-E AID 81. Tz1CB. Trnrre.
a. ne stEs SALE Ie casa regui-el q paT o. ne
det.s O. me properly 81 aEut $500. All ever taat
auurt can i On a org cel seT Eve vesrs RI urr,
safereg psgahe auu-alJ- uae-- b. fsprte ab.ut
TIRE uGe UENnTG sETH.
larE Agent - Dr. Pa-a.
. r H. BUEsaoHB.
r. ~ p BEAD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17

reEuIL ELuEET EHE----------W 2. EEHR.
s. =. & ". z. KERR.
TnlANETs a-f Clulsenars a. Law, Gate q ArEu1-
A &c. Ger-al having pe-u=Hcliy leatei In hem-
-. 1rsr th-r --a-rss11a services b the public
OF~TTCE-Madi=n arest, ever Gayuo SAVINGS Insitu-
l1n. 1aA-iT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17
In Chancery at Memphis.

In ChanCery al Memphis.
CrAIE OF IA uies held in TIE
- CIerkHs omce, Chsucsu Side q TIE Common law
ard Chanoery Ooayt q nc city o. Memphis, Monday,
January thr end, 1880.
Jsmes n. ProVine. Marv Stewart and GeorEe Dixon, Sd
miuisrat0us ani aiminisTaEIE o. q Stewart, de-
cessei C0upaiualts
vs.
Darrln Stewart. sandal II. Stewart. ". B. Stewart
Chaie stewart May L stewart and urhers.
Defendants
BIZ SEggs1fiag hhsolpeae o. Estate.
T. twea-ins fzom amdavit fled IN this cause, Nat
thederudzuts Bradley Wmssn & Co. navis Ju kius a
Co. Fellows g. Co and Y A. Jahnson Are non
reslderf- of he state 81 Tennessee Is is nr1ere1 that
fhcF 81 eater their aprearancc herein hefnre or within toe
frst t1ree days Of The next term Of said Court. tobe held
ca lH fourth Monday iu Nay neTt, q5s0) and plead,
answer az deHur e cumplainznts hIl. or The
same wiz De- taken FOR confessed a. % them. and set Tor
bearing er parte. Is isf1rther ordered that an persona
i~ut=res.e- o- Ginning % - cresitcrs o. the estFte o. z
p. S-auar- deceased. DO come forward, exhibit urir
d-uaa1s and have therlEflres made parties ta the h4H
Bed herein aH4 Gle heir claims VITA The CLERK and
9 ser 90 said Court. properly auth@nucateds on or be-
fare the fE Msndsg in Hsy re1t nss1 or the sane
VIII he frerer barred, and they u~rohibited from Ee-
curiu1 parties rherstos and that a COPY Of dis order
le r~-tEsheI once q week tur four successive weeks N
tta EenTrlis ArpeaL
cv-lcsl: JoHN C. LANIEE,
Cerk and KAISER.
Dlr'1 slictor for camplainaufs.
iaLiawtW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17
Chancery. al Memphis.

NIGAEs-1co 600 uarans Ci-srE
L meu D-mestc an German.
in store anI ~ sale b. VElNuN u Co.
ta1F a u-rnf uaw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-01-17
= G1fru-------aa- q noUEEE-----EE ELEAE.
J. ,. SMITH 8. CO..
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
DEALEEs rs
Boat stores and ship n~andIery.
loser w1a-f B1arf
NENpHTc

HETLE r--c1lsec fhs Wharf Boat aai al ia z-
II pgrlellucss from Gerrs. Duraf. AiEeo & Co, we
have 1a- Der f-ar1uEhE rrraine1. and wiz ue Ecd-
a01 lle ~ Ea1F A. Eels1n'F CELEBRATED Stem Punf-.
sEr b. raE ore ~ r- E=.e= B1a-s CO th8 Mississippi
river
We pc prepared b. do general C1muiasi1n snd For-
war1tuE Business. fzIh every f=1IfF fr mtliar
n1era cash afrau-e1ra Puslur, er, cuEEned o. o.
~ safe.
al oluEEume1ts r F-1da1e te CT fu-lels cshcrUiss IN
nlT-t' viii D. Inferred or rr nnel pficy-
Ger slFaubaaf frenGf nar rev u-1n on being en-
F1llv ErH1iec win even arl1s la Toe Brat asra end
En1 caaullerT line Et he loses prices. ara hzfs swlu
rlr-rc- tGe cast CO al reiglu GeIsHret OF ear beat.
iar-1v SMITH a. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
FRESH PROPOSALS FOR ARRANGING
THINGS IN GENERAL.

That this world, or at least that our rather large
estate in it, is not governed with superiuous wis
dom, seems to be sufficiently established. There
is regiment of skeletons in the White House. 1t
is of small use to try to keep them in the closets
any lobger-ttere are not closets enough for
the bestowal of the bony company; and one of the
longest and largest, we presume, in default of
more comfortable bedfellow, insists upon sleeping
with poor, dear, old Mr.. Buchanan, during the
nights dark and few which he must yet encounter
under that fatal roof. There was, until only the
other day. in our own POST Office, that least toll
cradle of osseOus intruders-the Skeleton Of Mis-
appropriated Cash; and it has now gone forth to
keep the company, in his lonesome wanderngs, of
broken and dishonored public servant. The
political condition Of affairs being thus dismal and
dubious-chef men absconding or, what is worse,
without the grace to abscoud-it gives US pleasure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

SALE OF Mr.. BURROWS PAINTINGS AT AUCTION
A collection of hundred and 6fy.sx oil paintings.
some of which belonged TO the gallery Of the late
William E. Burton, has been sold during the last two
evenings by Messrs. Leeds & Co., auctioneers- Not
very high prices realized for any of the eighty
eight disposed of on Tuesday. A copy of one Of
Murio's Virgins brought Sos. Pictures by Waldorf,
Gere Nesmyth, Morland and Marrati were taken at
sums varying from so to s75. On the second evening
the pictures offered were noticeable, the attend.
ance wasarger, and beuerprices were realized life
size painting of Queen Victoria on Horseback, the
figure by Lapdseer, the landscape by Count Orsay,
was sold for $3.50 to Mr. Young. 1.-THE Destruction
of La Yer geur," by Scbafels brough, $50. An ae-
gorca piece said be by Paul veronese, went to Mr.
Spacar for sl75. copy Of Davds Napoleon Bona
partep brought $l35; "Magdalen in the Desert" by
Carlo Marralti, $500. aIr. w. Ii. Webb purchased
Hector Paris, and Helen," and "Leonidas the
Second" both by Hendricks, at sl2S and slSo 70"
reetiyely; also, Village Festival" byWilkie, for
$780, Other pieces realized equally fair prices, and
he entire es of the two evenings must have amounsea
o nearly $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

If The ~. Y. Times really desires TO recommend
the McIa treaty with Mexico to the favor OF the
Republicans in the United States Senate, it takes
a very ipiudicious method Of accomplishing that
purpose If Republican support is to be gained for
that treaty. it must be mainly on the ground OF
advantages likely to accrue from 1t to the United
States Instead of pointing odt and dwelling upon
such advantages, if any such there are, The ". y.
Times places the ratification OF the treaty entirely
upon our assumed obligation, based upon the dc
tates of Christianity and humanity, to support, aid
and comfort the Juarez Administration. 1t is al
legged that the socalled Liberal party engrosses all
that there is left of public spirit, patriotism, and
capacity in Mexico, and that the object OF that
party is to deliver the nation from the darkness
of ignorance and heathenism into the light OF
knowledge and Christianity. On this ground, and
this ground exclusively, the Serfate Is called upon
TO ratify treaty which, by putting some millions
of our money at the disposal Of yuarez, will enable
him; 90 il is assumed to confirm his power, and to
put down the opposite faction.
Even if the Republican Senator. were inclined
TO engage in crusade for the religious aud moral
regeneration Of Mexico they would be apt to de-
mand some further evidence than the declarations
of The Times, that the war waged by Juarez
against bis rivals is Of that precise character In
fact however, they have no authority to vote away
the money of the United States for any such pur-
pose. If The Times wishes to persuade them to
vote for the ratification of the treaty let it set forth
the benefits from it which will aecrueto the United
ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

,osotiations in reference TO Central America.
The Boy Islands had been coded to Honduras I'M
der conditions which secure protection for British
subjects. The treaty with Nicaragua had been
signed. but was not yet ratified. He also stated
that the right of passage over the lsthmus OF
Panama had been recognized. The London Times
states that the English Cabinet has been fercely
at variance on the commercial treaty, the budget,
the franchise, the increased income tax, and
the repeal of the paper duty. The Paris
correspondent of The London Times asserts
that seldom have the relations between France
and England been on more unsatisfactory footing
than at present. Garibaldis expedition to Sicily
engrossed large share of public attention. 1t
appears that with 1900 volunteers he embarked
from Genoa at ~ o'clock P. m of the 9th inst.
The scene was of the most exciting character, and
was witnessed by over 5000 persons bidding the
gallant adventurers God-speed. The volunteers
as ia usual with Garabaldi's troops, consisted OF
nobles soldiers, artists, physicians workmen, and
peasants, all young, vigorous, and patrlotc, ana
expectingpo play under the command other
leader His able Lieutenant, Midici, was expected
to start 10 four or five days with 900 more volun-
tecrs. The expedition is said to have been well
supplied with ,rms, ammuni ion, and provisions
aid Garibaldi was known to have in his possession
100000 francs in gold. The latest accounts
from Sicily represent the insurrecton as still con-
tipuing. The headquarters of the insurgents were
at Cefalio some thirteen leagues from Palermo.
The Royal troops bad several times attacked this
position unsuccessfully. 1t was generally expected
that Gen. Lamoricere would soon make descent
upon Romapna. The enlistment of lrshmen for
the Papal army was proving very successful
Nothing of moment had transpired relative to the
Conference on the Swiss question. NJ Won Plener
has been confirmed as Minister of Finance OF
Austria. Reports gained ground of Russian in-
trieues in Turkey. A strong Russian force was
| being concentrated on the Pruth. There was
panic in Shanghae, the rebels having
| entered the silk districts. 1t was rumored
| that collision had taken place between the
| Russians and Chinese on the frontiers. The
| ultnatum of the French and English allies had
| been announced to the Chinese authorities on The
| 9Th of March, and an answer was expected in the
course of week The allies were to occupy
Chusan immediately and English troops were
arriving {, ON India in quick succession Bread
| stufIs steady, except corn. which was slightly
dearer ConsCls 90 to %! for money, and 9o4 TO
| 95s for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

"tyfn, W. " '"'se IN com'oFAp'e cncum-
"stances, are requested ana Peters pcnos
"from the pVoi' h''cr 1oe nr't or imme-
"diate levy :" "A''' 'No ian'arcn, IL u stated,
will take 'he h''' '''p'. Das wnere WIN ne
got WIZ nc take ''s ~ppeS WIN MIN ana VIII
he come BACK again i10'o are questions I'M
portant to those al ieass 'SnV propose 10 contrib
ute 10 "bhe Ieidteo hi"'oi"J '" Al" bi"hsm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

The Express quotes from certain reports of the
stitute meeting on Tuesday evening, to the effect
that " the delegates"-that is, those from this
State-to the Bell-and- Everett National Conven-
Mon had their expenses paid by the Democrats.
Not so. What Mr.. Greeley did say was, that
certain delegates from Philadelphia to that Con-
yentiOn admitted that their expenses were so paid.
We were assured of this by one of the delegates to
the Chicago Conyention-we believe he was John
NJ. Butler, but are not certain as to the name.
The material question, however, is not, Who was
our informant but What is the fact7
1t has been fully and most reluctantly testified
before the Senate Printing Investigating Commit
tee that large sums have been stately paid by the
DemOcI attic wire-workers in Philadelphia to keep
10 the field there what were known as "Straight
american" and are hereafter to be known as
" Constitutional Union" tickets. Large sums
were so discussed, Mr. Megargee testifies, in 1853,
when Jacob Broom and other Constitutional
Union" magnates were run for Congress as
" Straight Americans" to vile away votes from
the Peoples party candidates. The financial
(" side-dOOr" operations in like direction of the
Den ocratic wire-workers Of Pennsylvania in 1856
are well known. Mr.. Lewis G. Levin is under
stood to have been then q grateful American"
recipient of Democratic gold; and there were many
more of them. 1t was by such means, and by
gigantic frauds at the ballot boxes, that Pennsyl
yania was carried for Buchanan at the State Elec-
ton of 1856 and the Presidential contest thus vr
tually decided
The Express viii not crowd these and like facts
out of public sight by attempting to bully us. We
believe it was itself largely a recipient of Demo
cratic patronage, if not of Democratic subsidies,
for its Infamous attacks on Col. Fremont, calling
him Roman Catholic, &C., 10 1856. We cannot
think SO meaDly of human nature as to suppose it
wallowed in such extensive and systematic false
hood and calumDy for the mere pleasure Of lying.
We believe it was suborned by the Democrats
then and that it either has been is fishing to be
80 hired again. 1t knows perfectly well that Bel
and Everett viii not poll half the vote required to
give them the Electors in even one Free State
and that the only practical effect of running them
is to encourage and probably strengthen the Dem
ocrats. 1t is fair presumption that whatever In
Ielligent persons actually do is what they intend to
10. We do not know why The Express should
claim exemption from the effect Of this rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
States.

The albany Erening Journal would seem to be
left just at present, in the hands Of some inexperi
enced if not misguided conductor. Its recent
editorial letter from Chicago, virtually charging
al those Delegates who saw fit to support some
ether candidate than Gov. Seward with cowardice
or treachery, has given great satisfaction to the
enemies of the Republican cause; and it followed
up this blow yesterday by various filings at The
TRIBUNE which are obviously intended to provoke
i'll blood. 1t makes extracts from our Washington
dispatches as if they were editorial, and thereon
observes that "THE TRIBUNE is giving itself
"great deal of unnecessary trouble about Gov.
"Seward," &C., in very bad temper and taste.
Catching paragraph from my account OF Last
"Week at Chicago" which quite inofensiSely
states the obvious fact that. after Indiana had
openly and Pennsylvania virtually declared for
Lincoln, the only chance for Bates lay in the pos
sible preference of him to LincOln by the Seward
men, The Journal quite gratutously says:
There was probably Seward delegate Chicago who
preened bates Mr. lincoln There certainly such
from this State For thousand thorough
m msptp pfsr Mr. Lincoln to Mr. Bates L would
therefore have been the EXTREMIST inconsistency in Mr. Sew1ds
friends to have given her to him. under circumstances
rather than to Mr. Lincoln" ...
This statement impels me to cay that, while
the third ballot for President was proceeding ut
Chicago, Mr.. Charles Gibson--a leading friend OF
Mr.. Bates from ST. Louis and most honorable
geptleman-came to my seat in the Convention,
and urged me to hold on for Bates and prevent q
nomination of Lincoln on that ballot if possible;
for he had just seen Mr.. Weed and, il no nominal
ton should then be made, there would be strong
rally Of Stewards friends on Bates on the next vote
But the message came too late.
Is it wise or well to continue these discussions 7
1 do not object, if so it must be; but to what
end H.. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
LiucoIn,s and DougIas's Speeches.

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AND DEMOCRACY vs. RE-
PrBIcAsIsx One volume, royal octave 2@ pages Tho
Speeches Mess DoueLAs and LINCOLN in the great Illinois
Campagn of 1853 together with the two Speeches made by Nh
LINCOLN Ohio in 1889 have been collected and are paon'heo
in single volume.
We think that no document has been issued that will so fully
EXPRESS the doctrines Of the DEMOCRATIC and REPUBLICAN
PARTIES promote the largest possible circulation the price
Ia. been placed Q, the following low rates. In paper cover
stitched IS cents copy; $50 per 100 copies Ii BY mall IL
cents each must be sent to prepay postage
An orders should accompanied with the cash and
a. HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

The Police Commissioners have appointed our
well. known fellow citizen, John A. Kennedy, esq,
to the Office of General Superintendent of Police.
The appointment is not made day too soon. Mr..
Kennedy is man of capacity and energy. We do
not doubt that the department will be rendered
highly efficient under his management. Though
for some reasons we should have preferred the ap-
pointnent of Democrat to this important office,
we are confident that Mr.. Kennedy's administra-
ton will give great satisfaction to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

At the joint meeting of the Old and Ysung
Mems Republican Committees last evening, par
tal report was made by those having in charge the
arrangements for q grand Ratification of the
Chicago ticket. The date fixed upon is the 3lst
inst. Resolutions were passed indorsng the &C
ton of the late Convention. A special Committee
was appointed to take measures preparatory to the
erection of a Mammoth Wigwam in this city ca
pabe of accommodating an audience of 10000
persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
National Politics.

The Speech Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of nlinois-at
the Cooper Institute NewYor Feb 81 lSeo-expsinng and
defending the position and views Of tho Republican party on the
subject Of Slavery To which added the Hon. JAMES r. Doc
IrrLK vndcaon Of the Republicans Of Wisconsin from the
charge Of Notification
Price per copy cents per Dozen rs cents per 100 81 20
per 1000 $40 If by mail cent each must be prepaid
farm, cash Address. HORACE GREELEY & Co.,
Tribune Buildings Nsw-Y0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

Vera Cruz dates to the 10th inst. have been
received at New Orleans stating that Zuloaga had
issued decree deposing Miramon, and assuming
the Presidency. The movement had caused great
alarm. Uraga, with 5000 Liberals, occupied
Guanajuato on the 9Th inst, preparatory to attack
ing the Capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

We have seen a telegraphic dispatch from Gov
Seward to the effect that he shall resume his seat
in the Senate about the lat of June, unless sooner
summoned to Washington by the need OF his vote
on some important measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
HEAR WHAT DIR. SWEET SAYS:

NORM KINGSTON, April o. 1860.
This TO certify that used DR.. TOBIAss VENETIAN
IIxIsKNT years my practice Bone Setter; also
for and Sprs and confidently recommend it to the
public a. the best inineut IN existence. JAMES SWEET.
Sold BY all Druggisls Depot No Sc Courlandt-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

The steamer Persia, with European dates to May
ID, via Queenstown, being three days later than
our former advices, reached this port at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. In the British House of
Lords, Lord Wodehouse stated the result Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

Several Of the New-York delegates TO Chicago
went to Springfield, Ill., to pay their respects TO Mr.
Lincoln, after the dissolution Of the Convention Ina
Hon. IL. ]. Raymond accompanied them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
Mrs. WISsLOW.

An experienced Nurse and Female Phyc has sooTHIsa
6EuF CHiLDEEs 1EEruSe which greatly facilitates tho
process Of Teethg by soeung the gums and reducing all In
hnsonw ssy al psin andis 20 regulate the bowels
Depend upon H. mohen win give rest to yourselves and 70
lief and health your infants Perfectly safe In all cases
Millions bottles od every year Ia the United States
Ut \ On cid and welltried remedy
PRIcE % CENTS A BOTTLE
Meme genuine unless the fac smile Of CURTIS PBRxTSt
New iork 4 on the outside wrapper
Sold BY Druggists thToug hout The world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

The citizens of AMHERST, N. H., will celebrate sne
close Of the first century since the settlement OF tnsr
town, on Wednesday next lSoth inst) Horace Sress
ley and other natives of the town are engaged 70
sneak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
To Advertisers.

We must again request our advertising patrons to
send in their announcements early in the day as pos
sible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

WINsHIP'S VENTILATING
RKyRIeRRAToKs.

Polar breezes constantly circulating through these Rethses
tor which warranted 10 keep Fish Flesh and Fruits easn
article retaining its peculiar favor In fact Il the only perfect
BRAMHALI, HEDGE Co,
No. broadway