davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

w. mo OWN NpAfist1 III
which are offered at the Y
so hhds n o Sugar
90 do Crystalized do
100 bbls Crushed do
so do Powdered do
100 do A B do
80 do SH Molasses
80 do Reboiled do
% Inf bbls s Fl do
80 kegs Syrup do
20 bbls Golden Syrup
100 kegs do
so Inf chests Imperial Tea
so pkgs Y H do
80 do Black do
90 do Gunpowder d"
900 sacks Rio Coffee
20 do Java do
20 boxes Ground do
10 casks Rice
100 boxes Family Soap
25 do Fancy do
10 do Castillo do
10 do Mould Candles
rs do Sperm do
SO do Star do
IS Inf boxes Star do
75qr do do DO
SO bbls Vinegar
40 pkgs Saleratus
100 sacks G A Salt
900 do Small Dairy do
800 do Large do do
100 bbls Common Salt
20 boxes Starch
10 hf do do
SO bbls Pilot Bread
SO do Butter Crackers
20 do Boston do
20 do Soda do
Is do Sugar do
20 hf hbls Soda do
so do Butter do
SO do Sugardo
SO do Wine do
Is bbls Almonds
SO do Filberts
10 do Castanas
10 cases Sardines
10 do Oysters
Is do HOLSTERS
10 do CLANS
20, 900 lbs Goldfish
10 bbls Mackerel
10 Inf bbls do
$50 kits do
$50 boxes Scaled Herring
SO kits Tongues & Sounds
10 bbls Pork
SO do Lard
1000 lbs Cheese
500, 900 Asst'd Cigars
400 boxes Chewing Tobacco
so do Fine Cut do
40 do Asst'd Candies
rs pkgs Durkees Y Powder
40 Coils
And all other articles usu;
Grocery establishment, cor
Cant 10 1Rhh
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

FOR SALE.
Sn LOTS in the City of st. Paul, upon thS most Ia
w vorable terms j-say, one fourth oil purchase
money down, balance in two and three years, with
10 per cent. interest.
Apply at the Banking House OF Messrs. BoRUr
CAKES CHS. ii. CAKES
81. Paul. June 8, 1855. dti
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

TERRITORIAL LAND OFFICE.
Empire Block, st. Paul. q, E
DERSONS DESTROYS of purchasing Real Estate in the
l. City or Country, will find to their interest
call on the undersigned, who have for sale
CITY PROPERTY, ......
IMPROVED FARMS,
WILD LANDS.
At fair prices, and reasonable time given for payment
All descriptions of Surveying and Mapping done to
order. - ...ssr -
Money to lend on Real Estate. t.lI
May l5-dtf HAWKE 4 NORRIS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
THK PIONEER ialena to procure subscribers and al
,:sements His receipts viii be regarded as payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

rINHE spacious buildings and premises Fifth street
l. near the site Of the Slntomne House. The buildings
and offer great inducements any one wishing
go into the Foundry srOther manufacturing business
as they were built for that purpose Inquire CT
st. Paul, Oct rs, 1854-u +. 81 b. GILMAN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-06

ar The ProxEKRi is printed by Steam Taylors Large
|ylinder Power Press The of Steam Power in our
blishment enables to ute Book and Job Print
hg with increased despatch, and at reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

The Know SOMETHING'S OF MASSACHUSETTS,
There was State Council Of this pie. bald
party in Massachusetts, the other day, at which
the ultra anti slavery and Maine Liquor law
platform of the late Cleveland Convention Was
adopted. We see no mention made in these
proceedings of General Wilson, Governor
Gardiner, and other seeding Know Nothings
from the Philadelphia National Council. Tins
it appears that there are two new anti slavery
factions in Massachusetts,, the Know Nothings
and the Know Something's, in addition to Lloyd
Cartoons party of exclusive and immediate dis
solution abolitionists. We would like to know
which OF these parties are the allies of our very
peculiar Seward coalition. There were few
Know Something's at Albany last winter. Why
don't they get up a State Council to second the
action Of the Cleveland Convention? We call
upon Seward and Thurlow Weed to look into
this business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
r H 4 L A Il r 3 r N e w g
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.
Ohio Free Soil Convention.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10, 1855.
morning. Judge Cowan, of Clarsmont, was chosen
president. The number in attendance is very large
The proceedings Of the convention have thus far besn
harmonious. There have been baotings for canii'
dates yet. Tho following the resolutions, which
we're adopted unanimously -
Resolved, That the people, who constitute the
preme power in the United States should guard It'll
jealous the rights Of the several States indepeEd
emit governments. No encroscbment upon their egsla
tive judicial prsrogatives should DO permitted from
any quarter.
Resolved That the people Of tho State Of Ohio mind
full OF the blessings conferred upon them by the ord
nance OF freedom, whose anniversary convention
this day commemorative have established for their po
cal guidance the following cardinal rules First We
VIII reient the spread OF slavery under whatever
shade color 1t may be attempted Second. To this
end We will labor assiduou,ly to render imperative
snd void that portion of the Kansas and Nebraska
bill which abolishes freedom in the territory
withdraw from the influence OF slavery by the Mis-
souri, compromise Of 1920, and We will oppose by every
lawful means the existence OF slavery in any national
territory and the further increase OF slave territory
slave States In this republican confederacy.
Resolved, That the recent acts Of violence and civil
in Kansas melted by the late acting Vice President
of the United States, and tacity ENCOURAGED BY the
executive command the emphatic condemnation OF every
citizen
expenditures thoroughly economical administration
Of State government just and equal basis of taxa
ton and single districts for the election OF the
of the Ieeslature are reforms called for BY wise State
policy, and justly demanded by the people.
Rssolved That State Central Committee conssting
Of five be appointed by this Convention and that said
committee In addition to its usual duties be authorized
to with committees OF other Sates for the
purpose OF agreeing upon time and place for holding
nation al convention Of the republican party for the
nomination OF President and Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

Is LAGER BIER AN INTOXICATING DRINK AT
the late trial Of Philip Birbeck, of Poughkeep-
sic, for violating the new liquor law in the
selling Of Intoxicating liquor, to wit: lager
bier, the defence put in the plea that this bier
is not intoxicating; and among the witnesses
brought forward to prove it, there was one
Christian Clause, who testified, as q saving
clause, that lager bier was not intoxicating, for
said he, II drank sixty glasses in one day. The
glasses drank held pint each, and swear ]
drank sixty in one day, in the space of twelve
hours, and felt no effects from it." Now, If
Christian Clause be not addicted to hard swear
ing, as we'll as hard drinking, the experiment
Of seven gallons and half of lager bier in
twelve hours, we should pronounce pretty
fair test of this question whether the lager is
or is not an intoxicating drink. 1t may be,
however, that Christian Clause was cheated in
those sixty glasses with an unusual quantity
of water, in order to make the keg hold out
Probably the best way to settle the question at
Issue, would be to appoint jury of twelve
substantial Germans, including Christian
Clause, lock-them up for twelve hours and to
give to each within that time, sixty glasses
lager, and then let them report their verdict to
the Judge. The liquor law cannot be properly
enforced as long as there is reasonable doubt
Of the intoxicating properties of lager bier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

The Two GREAT RIVALS IN THE TRAGIC ART
RACHEL AND RIsToRI.--The career Of Rachel
has been one Of the most brilliant and success
full ever run by an artist. Up to recent pc
Rod she has been without rival in the highest
walk of the drama, and she has been able al
ways to follow her own caprices and to impose
her own terms wherever she has played The
appearance Of I" another bright particular star"
in the theatrical firmament-Madame Ristori--
with whom all Paris is enraptured, and whose
talents as tragedian are said to equal those
of Rachel, will, however, affect for the future
the supremacy Of the latter. Rachel is wise to
seek to maintain, in new field and with the
broad Atlantic flowing between her and her RI
val, the triumphs to which she has been nc
customed She is too proud, and has been too
much petted by fortune, 10 brook competitor
near her throne. We cannot, however, guaran-
tee her even here the undisputed sway of the
boards. Some rich SPECTATORS will be certain
to tempt TO our shores the successful df5utanfe
who has already wrung some feathers from the
cap of the great French actress Before she
comes, every one ought to 60 and see Rachel,
in order to be able TO compare the two greatest
female tragedians Of modern times. Report
speaks of Madame Ristori as being m ost beau
tiiul and charming woman, both on and of the
stage. Rachel has less personal attractions,
and carries into private life too much of her
air and manner. She even pushes it
to the extent Of "stabbipg the potatoes a.
sydsey Smith said Of Mrs Siddons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsp
PHILADELPHIA, Joiy ~, 1855.
Money upchsnged St0css steady. R@sdinr Az
Norris Canal l5 pg Island Railroad, 1871; Pens.yi-
vania Railroad, A. 5l6. Pepnsyvana State Ewes SSs
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, July l3, 1855.
Irsn-The transactions for the past week have been
quite restricted. American bars In der1snd but the
supply is short At most o. the mills worA bes Dsen.
contracted for in Sales Of the veeG375 tons
Of pig iron and 200 tors forge At s2a s23 So No.
., S24 S25; No. foundry, $25 S2S. Rails are irn,
owing extensive inquiries Sheet and boiIsr iron is
quiet but Arm.
New ORLEANS. July ~, 1855.
The Pacifc's news received to day and published
in the evening editions, and the prices Of cotton adj
vsnced &c. &c under the influence OF the news.
Sales to day 3,5uo bales, Middlnz nomioany loi4c .
l1c Flour 10 trife CHER. CornWestern white sells
At 95s. Fyeigb'sACotton, to Liverpool, 7-16d Sser-
ling exchange OK 10 per cent premium
CHARLESTON, July IL, 1865.
The Gales OF cotton during the past week nave BEEN
1900 bales at general decline Of &c. 1c. per ID. Good
middlips IL qcot.d At lcc 1Oc The receipts Of the
week have been $780, and the stock on hand 400
bales. The stock of rice in market is very light
BUFFALO, July 13-6:3oP M.
There fair inquiry Tor -four to day. sales 600
bbis, at $8 rs 80 Tor Chicago and fancy Wisconsin,
and SO 37h 50 90 for extra Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan. Whest-5xes ,000 bushels, part az 81 89H for
Sheboygsn Spring, and the remainder private terms
Corn il frmer raies 5000 bushels ct SOC. S01sc.
and 5000 bushels 10 arrive, at $3.50. Canal eignts,
&c. to Albany ana l1c to New YORK. Lake imports for
the twenty four hours ending noon to dAy--Flour,
same time Flour, l,les bills wheat. 1850 bushels,
corr, 81, 3s9 buAlels oats, 4,4bS bushels
OswEGo, July l3-63oP. NJ.
Flour-Sales to-day !, 100 bills, at IS 25 $40 for
TO extra State and $40 for Canadian. Wheat-
for Chicago Receipts to-dsy:-500 bbs -four, 000
bushels wheat, IL 900 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
From WashinRton,

LOTTERY DEALERS IN TROUBLE-THE COURT OF
CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1885,
Fourteen lottery ticket vendors have been indicted
here for violation Of the law Of Congress- The penalty
for infraction Is imprisonment and heavy fine,
half of which goes to the inrormsr. The complaint
made to the Grand Jury sy strangers. The statute
heretofore has been dead letter.
The Court Of Claims admitted thirty attorneys TO
practice this morning. Various motions made
with the view Of getting the tribunal in working Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

PEE hrs vas discovered on thursday night .b,n,
~ O'Clock, In MIR. Browns shovel mann,.s,, so9ut
Newtown eIeek in the Seventeenth ward, which -
entirely destroyed. The flames Communists ed - -
adjoining building occupied BY Mr.. Brown which ~ ~.
e500 '' '" ABOUT
SUDDEN DEArH.-A man named Patrick LYON, r..,s,-
IN secono near south First street. fell dad on
evening" in drug store In Fourth street ns,- nsasy
ne wss conveyed 70 his former residence vners co.s
landlord held an inquest on the body yesterday es
heart, " was rendered. VI the
BrRGhRY:-The house Of Caarle. B,ckr.
Wychors Wood, Greenpoint, was b~osen 49,, nsr
mig OF the 18th inst and SIX ba rresd me
black coats and two collars In money were 49, wo
from. No detection. o''o'sh there-
wm1 :. ,s. DIsrsssARY-rhs number Of p,,es,
-. 49,, 80 $1,000 l, curing the moatn or Ians
were natives o. u. United states 2 trs,an 'n1t s
Der Of prescriptions, col. ~ 80 N"n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

BUFFALO, July 10. 1855.
The Court Of Sessions decided to-day that constable
could mot be compelled to testify to infractons Of the
liquor Law before Grand Jury, the ground that sec
ton twenty Of the Prohittory Law makes It offence
against constable punishable BY fine aud imprson.
ment to see An nfacon Of the law and report and
prosecute the same His testimony might, therefore,
criminate himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

NOTES FROM THE WATERING PLAcEs.-Our
correspondents at Cape May, Newport, Fort
Monroe, and Sharon Springs, have favored
us with pleasant letters, which will be found
in to days paper. The season has hardly
commenced and although the heated term"
last week, sent q great many people out
of town, the fashionable retreats are as yet
very much like deserted villages Things
look bad Tor the hotel keepera People who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
Marine Affairs.

Coon PAssAGE-The three masted schooner Eclford
Webb, which arrived at Queenston 25th uH, mads the
run from Charleston in twenty days She is Ene by
kessrs Durham and Dsnnor and was built last year BY
Mr.. Eckford Webb, at Greenpoint.
FERMENTATION. passengers of the steamship North
STAR on their late arrival At Havrs presented to Capt
H. A. WarDach abeauful spy glass, az mark Of their
estimation Of his like qualities and Of their re-
membrance Of his uniform hindnsss and attsntior,
NAL bore the signatures Of several Of the lady
gers. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
United States Commissioner, Office.
Before Commissioner brigham
BRINGING A NEGRO Roy FROM Arprc. xv,r,, 49,.

""hN"r'" MUM BOY FROM AFRICA, WITH INTKNr
TO SELL HIM AS A SLAVE.
Inc nrft examination Of Jeremine Hermes ch.Y..S
sn .ne aDove named offence, tooE place 70 day. wnsn
appeared from the boys evidences that sithoush
tne accused did purchase him in Africa and bring hn,
70 TINS country that on arriving here the sccused
eaxN sci MIN Tree, and ate ptsd 70 sell him
AND that he now servant in boarding. hon = - ts,s
ci'y. Inc accuAed was therefore discharged.
Before Commissioner Morton
ehAhoE VI oBsTkUCT1N0 THE STEAM GUAGg on
BOARD STEAMBOAT.
Invsfo barney, engineer Of The rhomss Hunt wa
s.sa, charged with preventing the proper aston 0,
tne HeAm gusge by placing pin In II, ia such ~
A. 70 snow that there was less head 81 steam q, th
engine than was really the case and that by mssns ~
ne contrivsnce much more steam was .ed Thar "a.
Allowed BY law. The accused held TO bail N ssoc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

formerly spent month at Cape May or Sara
toga, are obliged to put up with day at Coney
Island or trip to the Fishing Banks. Soch is
the effect Of the high price Of provisions, the
war in Eul ope, and the commercial crisis last
winter Nonody has any money to throw away
on fashionable fripperies just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

PROVIDENCE, July Is, 1855.
The dwelling house Of Mr. John fucker, on the edre
Of this city, was blown and almost entirely DESTROYED
last night. Some person placed small keg of sunpov
der under his bed and from train outside II was fred
causing terrific explosion. No one was seriouslv In
jured though the escape from death Of Mr. Tucker and
two young ladies seems little less than miraculous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

Our NEW MINISTER, Mr. DODGE, AT MADRID.
Our new minister at Madrid, Hon. Augustus
Cesar Dodge, has made his speech to the
Queen ksbells, and has had o dinner from
Lord Howden, the British Ambassador. If the
speech was in pursuance OF the instructions of
Marcy, which we suppose was the case, then
farewell Cuba. Mr. Dodge's protestations Of
friendship and esteem for the government of
Spain cannot certainly cover any intention to
give her offence by the renewal of Mr.. Soule's
negotiations or Overtures. We may take it for
granted that the question is considered settled
at Washing ton-that Mr.. Dodge is instructed
not to touch the question of annexation, but to
get on as quietly as he can with what Spain in
her generosity may offer to do in the settlement
Of our outstanding balances against her.
The dinner given to Mr.. Dodge by Lord
Howden was doubtless intended as fling at
the terrible Pierre Soale. We shall next proba-
bly, hear of o ball in honor Of Souie's successor,
by the Duke of Alba, and a grand reception by
the Marquis de Turgot. At all events, the
mission Of Mr.. Dodge at Madrid opens so
auspiciously for peace, that we should not be
surprised if, by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the administration he were to agree
to any thing which France and England may
decree regarding the future destiny of
Cuba. 1t is evident that Marcy upon this
question has been playing treacherous game
to the South; and it is manifest also that
Mr.. Dodge will be compelled to play the same
game, or, like his predecessor, resign. The end
is yet 10 come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
Recr uitlng for the Foreign Legion Mt Gin
cinnau.

CINCINNATI, July IL, I8bb.
The trial Of M Rowecroft, the Britlsh Consul, for
being in the enlistment Of troops for the For
egn Legion concluded this afternoon, but the de-
cson deferred At the close Of the trial the u 8.
District Attorney moved that the Consul be placed under
bonds but this refused. The attorney for the de-
fendant commended that Mr. Rowecroft having been
rested in his house, which the laws Of nations hold
sacred the arrest was illegal. It was also coDtsndsd
that enstments must actually be made here IN order
to render the act criminal The trial of the several
other parties under arrest upon the charge win
commence TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

CHICAGO, July 10, 1856.
The Know Nothing State Council, lately in session q.
Springfield has closed its hbors. platform Of prin
ciples adopted There considerable difficulty
on the slavery question, but finally anti slavery resolu
tions including the restoration Of the Missouri Compro
mise, were adopted by ayes IA, nays IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1855.
The argument schlsgeps has completed 10 day,
and Judge Kelly charged the jury, who shortly after
wards returned verdict OF not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

HPARruRz OF PRIMA DoSEA.-signorna Felicita
VestvAli, the magnificent prna donna con.raito VIM
thertly leave New York for tour Mexico and South
America. In that highly inaammable country the
sgnorina will create greater sensation than in
New York or Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

Rock ISLAND, July 10, 1855.
shddard, the murderer Of his wife, was executed
here At half past this after in the presence OF
about 5000 persons. At the scafod he acknowledged
his guilt, and attributed II to liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
Lynch Law In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, July 49, 1856.
Yesterday, at Jainesville Wis., during the trial Of
man named Mayberry, for the murder Of . raftsman,
named Ager, . defect in the proceedings and the i'm
peschment Of the principal witness exAspsrAtsd .
crowd Of Peeh river ratmen that they took the pri
sonsr from the Sheriff and hung him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

GALESA, July Is, 1856
Inc train from Chicago yesterday evening ran of the
track at Council Hill. One man was killed and two
others badly hurt Six cars were thrown of, and for
considerable distance the track WAS torn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

DELAWARE WATER Gar, Pa, July Is, 1855.
new telegraph line 10 now in operation at this sum
mer rs,ort The line goes via Easton ana Elizabeth 10
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

The RADICAL ABoLITI0NIsTs IN MOTION
FUNDS WANTED.-We find the following adver-
tisement in the columns Of our elder Seward
organ, from which it appears that the Christie
pher Columbus of the anti slavery agitation is
again in the field, at the head Of the radical
ab0litionists" still devoted to the cause, but
somewhat short Of the sinews of war;
CENTRAL ABOLITION COMMITTEE Arthur Tappan, chair
man; VIM. f. Whiting 81 Broadway, New York, treas
Srsaca political asoltionis at Syracuse ION report
Of Finance Committee, Gsrrit smith, charman).
Funds vantsd-To publish q New Yort, monthly, the
and to sustain lectures, &c.
Plsn-Monthly subscriptions and remittancss from all
should be Increased to oco speedily. Friends please
subscribe and appoint local treasurers TO collect and for
ward.
This is the same Arthur Tappan through
whose fundamentally the New York Journal
of Commerce was started in this city on the
first outbreak Of the political Northern anti
slavery societies thirty years ago. Since that
day the Columbus Of the antislavery move
ment has passed through many vicissitudes,
and his paper has undergone various changes
from radical abolitionism to the advocacy of
the doctrines of the Castle Garden Union Safe
ty Committee. But while Arthur Tappan has
become short Of funds, the Journal of Com
meree has made some money. Gratitude there
fore, to the founder of the paper suggests a
libe raj contribution from the Journal office, in
aid of this new enterprise, the Radical .aboR.
ZIONIST. Let Mr.. Tappan, accordingly, call at
the Office Of our Wall street contemporary, and
nut in his claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
Disaster to the Bark d. Andrew.

HAIIFAt, July To- 1900.
The bark st. Andrew, Northrup, from New York
bound Montevideo arrived at this port night
leaking badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

CINCINNATI, July ID, 1856.
General Sargent 10 day made formal demand On each
Of the military somosnss composing Irish bsttaioass
to deliver up forthwith al the arms, sppsndagss and
aocoutrenepts in ,beir possession. The srder was
obsysd BY only one company, whersupon General sar-
gent served ont Of rsplsvn and the Sheriff took
possession Of the entire Announcements Of the other
companies.
A SIMILAR demand 10 to be made the various Ger
companies. The Of this is che insubOrdina-
tien that manifested the Fourth Of Jaly cesbra
tion. There Is considerable excitement the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14
rrlrnl OF IN, Granad. At Ne,x nr,s.n.

In the election Of Sheriff Of this city the Know No
thing candidate chosen by majority Of $50 votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

Nav 0R1xtys, JAY 10, 1855.
The steamship Granada iss arrived at this port with
HAyass dates 70 tEs stb Instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

LUUHVILLh, July -, TOW
The Board Of School Trustees in this city, by vote
OF seven to Eve, have dismissed several tschrs in
public schools sccount Of their foreign birth ADD
Catholic procvites. the affair creates much feeling
our community.