davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
nIat Inc Eourt.

betote Hon. Judge Nc Jarthy.
CAUTION TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIABILITY.
Estkt,l Cornish Us Thomas Norton, Wm. Stebbins 81
neon Leland, Warren Leland and John Deane-S1h Rod
ia us. Same-Henry odgvs Us Same--John Tompkins
Same-John Ed,oards ps Same-The sbove suits are
Brought 10 work. labor aud services render
ed by the fsversl plaintiffs to the Potos Lead C;mp,ny
aceiporaaon created under the general act Of the
gsstu,e Of tha State, for incorporating companies for
n ne and mining purposes. The defendants on
tie Clerk OF the county OF New York. stating that they
formed tbs Company and would act trustsss thereof
ier enc year fton date After elsctug propsr officers
Ibey comnH need operations in Missouri The paiu'is
we've employed as mIners, AID to from
the deisnesnts personally for balance OF wages doe
The several PLAINTIFF sued and obtained judgments
against the Potosi Lead Company Executions were ia
sued ard returned uusated The act under which the
eompspy was organized provides that the khoasrs
fna be severay personally liable any laborer tor ser
vices rendered to tire company. The services we're
clearly proved In the particulars OF the plaintiffs do
o. tie defendants at the mines 10 carry the works
The court, however, held that while defendants
he % 'SG labor or rendered md % un
for borrowed money. Judgments were rendered in the
several cases as followsornish slos oS ana s12 A.
Ard costs SOL SO; Edwards $50 80 and costa
MUSICAL SALARIES Is RECEIPT GIVEN BY A nus.
BAND BIrDING ON HIS WIFE?
Ffeif agdsaa Phdlen.-1his action brought in
the name of Adeinto vietti and Rosaona vietti bis
wife, sgsnst Mr. Phaeu, the lessee OF the Academy OF
Music on the ground that they had been engaged for
opera bouie II aDpesred BY the various recepts that
produced evidence that the PLAINTIFF had been
psd their ssary regularly during the period OF their
agemsnt but that the salaries had been received and
iesiptsd by the husband alone and that the last OF
there receipts wss In fun Of all demands The coun-
sci for the plaintiff contsoded thet the husband was
not competent to receipt for the wife, that athou Oh the
husband bad received the salary, his receipt was not
binopg, and that II the money had been paid to him.
the viie's share should be paid again to her BY
the defendant The counsel for the defendant submit
ted that receipt In full OF all demands given by the
husband was conclusive ON the wife.
The Judge held that there doubt OF that being
the law and he decided accordingly, giving judgmsn
for tie defendants, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

Jucge A. W. o. rotten has resigned his position on
the bench Of the Supreme Court OF Tennessee.
We understand, ssys the Columbus Journal, that s.
Cox formerly editor of the Ohio Salesman, mas at
last determined to sccept the appointment Of Secretary
OF Legation Of Peru, rendered him BY Mr.. Pierce and
that he 10 about to sail IN q few days for Lima.
The French governnent has granted its to
NJ Berbsi O'Rsiiiy Consul at Havre for the Dnchy
BsyopEe
The Marquis &c Tuysot French Ambassador a. Mad
nd, has teen recalled. He Ia succeeded by d, Nous
by H. Acophe BarIot, from Brassss and the Baron de
Court.
MI. Herbert Ia ed French Consul. At Ant.
werp in the OF Baron de Thays who has ,ssn n
pointed Consul at Gtrca. r.
Prince Mensshloh, the ex commander of sebss.opoI,
Ia expected at Berlin hs way TO one of the h4,hn
places on the banks Of the Rhine
The ION OF Prince Alexander of servia arrived ss
senns rom Belgrade, on the Sth, accompanied By a
With Count Buol, Minister Of Foreign Adsirs.
The Queen Dowager Of Sps.n Maria Cbristipa, bas
arrived at Genoa -
Walter Miss Everett Miss Fontane. Mise Fsid.r' Mss
NJ eaSTsh sps ss Mrs
i'S isrsls jdsa I:a
VIII isss JOHN s s.ssa.ss S.s
Sssy and Mrs Baron Bians child and nurse. aoo
Hsyns o.p.1 SSs shss.. M.
s%'s RssS
ssl.ssId, ard m1IT TTs.,r
Name; ssssa,d rhe Dsntsrd Ns: B.nlsrs Ma
Dc rI'shln NJ, Lsruns isSrsns n .Sd ". s
chd s.i 1ss i pSr. :Ss r'
Sss,%ss ana a.;:s S,si: Knoll Sa''. s Il:
Mss Eva Bestcr, Mr. Duncan. W D. S"IV.
Ms I H Mssru as'. s c.S .s S'; sar.S
Nsey ard lady, Brsss Terry Cameron. Tkois, D
Vide and Two sSSa sss,s 2s... M c,G
;D ; sS,s. ,s IsS. asS sasss
Nay n: kS,;ss w% ssss. Ss:
.r Sse.S.:s as,ry s sni..s sssS 1..n 2 s ssI.:
s f r.. sSs
.e, Mrs Civa.ts shelicn Gilbert ns., ss. y,-
f eussay ~Ris synsss sss5na'S svssy ssshr
three children, Ms Miran6eis. ~ oN''~e"ssn and
For Savannah, per stssn,hip KnoxyiIre-T p ue-m,.
Ss e, ssussm.r Mrs Earrids,, Thomas w.,s.
ard LADY Ms, Rivers br rosfd VI p sl,,s,t
isoA an ss. chsfs Charlie, brcsn. oaf
. in the stssrage. 'stn, and
For Charleston, per steamer NA.bvilie-w sv.s,, -
Hubbard ard lady: Mrs : Graham, moslsss w
Thomas Stewart and lady Diss c,r ses, u. Aa,ms
ksr, Thos Carroll Miss Bic,oner and in ~ u rens-
. Per Norfolk, 40 In tho steamship Jsm.,to.. -
surrsL Inenss sennSen WIN Arsrinscn Cap,sis p.nnn
sn bsnss" ana sAiis John Aoasi and lady. NJ, p,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

beams forward from the mainmast abaft the msiamast
there ere. II also between the lover
osck insss snd deck IN tso passs taking ten hmbers
and TIE lower deck water ways ami thick work, and in
timteIs outside the plank and ceiling.
have 5oxbt hat hat the Gre took very near tho
floor hs d been burning for long time. probably
from the time PASSED the Cape. When We lsft RIO
we had a large number OF rats; one evening in bad
wsAber before We passed the Cape, the made
gusr stampede out OF the after batchthe dscss
fun Of them Since then VS. have never asan bat two.
believe they found out the fire and made straight
line overN card. II had known then the situstion oc
things, should have been for leaving myself.
DtTEST1oS AMERICAN VESSEL ny TIE ALLIED FLyEr
The bark Eastern star, BLer, from Boston for Ar.
chsnge arrived Esneur July 9th, and vac refused
mission to so any further by the all ed block sdag
feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

sCsftCtON OF bUhGLAHY.
Peter Williams alias Clutch Pete, was taken into
custody Friday night at the Of Orange and
Cross streets, BY ofcer Smith, Of the Seventh ward
Police suspicion OF being implicated in several bur
Rrss psrpetrted in the Ninth ward daring the past
few weeks 1t IL supposed that he the chief ooe
rator In the burflaries committed the dwelling houses
Of Mr. Newton In MARKET street. and Mr. Barker OF Henry
street Pete veil known TO the police. lis was taken
before Justice Wood and commttei to prison to wait
Az Examination.
TO THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD.
Viii you please to correct Jour statement references
10 u report in this mornings paper, Of felonous as
saut committed Philip shsridsn. At the house No II
o. street. Please End the right No. II is q pri-
ssts tt trdrs house. j. FisrrT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S, 1865
ris Canal 14T; Long Island RR., lex; Pennsylvania
RR., "A GIG; Ptnnsylvania State SIS, 50.
NEW ORLEANS, July 81 1866.
Cotton unchanged. Sales to day 100 baiss Sugar
shade higher fair selling at $50 SIC. Flour higher;
sseB 1t IS 26 Mess pork $lS. Cotton eghts to Liver
pool, lid.
New ORLEANS, July ~, 1856
We have change 10 report in our cotton market TO-
day; sales 900 balssS Flour, 81 70 q 81 rs.
CHARLESTON July 20, 1855.
The cotton market 10 unsettled The saiss for the
week ADD up LOCO bales, at prices ranging from &c.
1Ac The receipts for the week have been OPT bales
and the stock hand Ia bales Rice quiet sales
for the week 100 srces Parcels to arrive sold at $50
. 5Xc. and 5Tc. Freights dull
CHARLESTON, July "a, 1885,
The saIes of cotton to day foot up 900 bales a, 80
BUFFALO, July 28-12:30 PM
The -four msriet il easy Sales 100 bbs at 81 10 for
common to extra Wisconsin, 50 &c So Is for good to
fsncy Indiana, and 80 for extra Michigan. Wheat-No
sales. Coln-DemAnd good and market steady. Sales
$1,000 bushels at &c., part afoat and COO bushels at
7ec from store Oats moderats request Sales 200
bushels at 4Sc Canal freghts firm. Corn 1916 flc
to to- Albany and Troy Lake imports yesterday: Flour
$50 bills wheat 392. bushels; corn, 1898 Bushels
oats 4, GOO bu.hels Canal exports time Flour
176 bills wheat, 20,oS5 bushels corn 3945s bushels
Data, 1880 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
Mayors Ome.
THE POLICE PHYSICIANS.


The re- organized medical staff Of the Police Depart
inert. al the member Of which have been appointed by
the Mayor viii begin their duties Wednesday next,
the frst day Of August. For the bsneAt Of all the
members Of the department, and to put end to all
Misunderstanding on an i'm portant point itis well to
state again that the ATTENDANCE OF the district surgeons
must be gratuitous The names OF tho appointed
stephen Harbrook, NJ. D.. .Surgen. General
John K Haros nbrook, NJ. d. .....,... :. Assistant.
A. = Jones, n. D. E. II. Kimbarh, d.
N. C. Hustled, n. d. p. Dalrymple, M ID.
Brsoford, ID. l.. ST leopard, N D.
p. w. Mcdonnell, NJ ID.
These gentlemen, a. stated few days ago hai an
With the Mayor Thursday last and received
Instructions regarding the nature and extent of
ties to be performed by ths His Honor also took O
cssiop to state that he expected the hearty
OF each OF the surgeons In such to obtain
favorable result for his Plan thereby enabling him to
secure the greatest bepe to he members the Police
Department. well as to the citzsas who rely them
for protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

THE PoPE OF ROME AND THE SULTAN OF TuR-
KEY.--The following item OF news has lately
been the round of the newspapers
Anew apartment In the Vatican is hung with tapes
Try presented to the Pope by the Sultan.
This paragraph is as full of meaning as an erp
is OF meat. The tapestry that decorates the
apartments Of the holy successor Of st. Peter.
was not wrung from the ruler OF Nah )met ;
people by force Of arms-it was not woven by
Turkish slaves as return for Christian gold.
but presented in spirit of brotherly affection,
and accepted as token of this good feeliog.
In this fraternal interchange of regard between
the Pope and the Sultan, we have presented to
us the strange picture of saladin and Richard
Conr de Leon rising from their graves and
forgetting the animosity of ares in their en-
brace of friendship. Where now is the fael.
ing that armed all Europe in the contest for
religion and the Cross? Where now is all that
zeal for the Christian teachings that syore TO
die in the cause of the church, or extirpate the
Mussulmsn from the earth? Where now is all
that fanaticism which was stirred up by Peter
the Hermit, ard which, in the language
Of an old philosopher, "set the clock
of the world back seven centuries 10
the effort TO drive the Saracens out of E1rooe.
and to gain possession Of the cross upon which
the Saviour died' 1t Is all gone-vanished-bu
ried in the vortex Of the past, and the inadel
Turk now decorstes with costly gifts room
in the holy Vatican.
We remember. 1t was but few years ago
that the late Emperor Nicholas Of Russia.
was in Rome the guest of the Pope, and con-
plimented by this potentate with all the fetes
that come within the range of royalty. Nicho-
|as was The head OF the Greek church, a. the
Pope was the head Of TIE Latin church; and rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

HEAR ALL SIDEs-We give, this morning, a
lengthy and elaborate article from La Progress,
the French red republican organ here. The
writer labors earnestly to break 9aTn the
position Of the HERALD in relation to the pre-
sent Emperor Of the French. Has he sue.
cpaded9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

exrors. Corn was easier, with moderate sales, at
soc. o sole. Pork was firmly held, with Fair slss
c. ff.s continued firm, with sales OF 1loo . 1900
bags Rio ct full prices Sugars wers active, with q
sight Improvement in prices; the sales embraced
about 1900 hogshesds Cuba muscovsdo, and 2,400
b. xss at prices given ir another column. Freghss
were Gull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
CRITICAL POSITION OF THE BARK BLACK SWAN.
CHARLESTON, July q, 1865.
The brig Black Swan ran on the Georgetown bar on
Wednesday, and 1t 10 feared Is q total loss
LOSS OF JHE SHIP WATER WITCH.
BOSTON, July %, 1855.
The ship Water Witch, Of Boston, which was loading
at Acspuco MEXICO for New YORK; lost at that place
about the FIRST week in June, during gale. Capt.
Plumner drowned She belonged TO Messrs. Iilton
h Co., Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

Christian rulers, there was between them
similarity Of position and sympathy. But
what strange picture have we now The
Pope armed against bis former friend, guest, and
equal spiritually, but much more than his
equal in temporal power. And armed against
him for what? That the Greek church shall
bow TO the religion Of Mahomet-that the infidel
Aussulman shall triumph over Christian foe.
King Richard, the thunderbolt of the crusades,
in the person of the Pope turning traitor to the
cause in which be armed himself, strikes for the
Crescent against the Cross The Pope to-day
is actually enlisted for the disciples of Msho-
met against those Of Christ, and Saladin al.
last hangs up his image and his tapestry in the
very home Of Urban and the Gregories.
And we have still another change in the
history of the Romish power, which may be
mentioned here. Not long since Plus the
Ninth sent to as block of marble to be set in
The national monument to Washington block
OF marble that should tell future generations
how highly the memory Of Washington was es-
teemed by the successors of st. Peter-the
successors Of st. Peter, who in their time have
The Pope Of Rome, whose words have given
birth to dynasties. and whose anathemas have
hurled monarchs from their thrones--the Pope
Of Rome, who was once the despot Of despots,
and the great source of power, now sends his
testimonials to the memory Of Washington, his
political antipode, whose whole life was con-
tradiction to the See Of Rome, and all other
rulers who swayed by the right divine"
Such are the changes that are carried in the
womb Of time. To-day we war for Christ and
tomorrow for the Sultan; to day we lead to the
stake the hereto who dares to think for him
self, and to morrow we add to monument to
perpetuate the virtues Of the great champion of
republicans. When the Sultan of Turkey hung
his tapestry in the rooms Of the Vatican, then
politics ended its antics, and turned one of the
most extraordinary somersets in modern his
tory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

Ship Launch 1t East Boston.
Boston, July %, 1855.
The new ship Defender named in honor Of Daniel
Webster and built by Donald Mckay, launched this
morning in presence Of large Of people, The
Hon. Edward Everett was present, and addressed the
assemblage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA.-Our free soil emf.
grafton societies will have to stir themselves in
real earnest, or they will lose both Kansas and
Nebraska. The Nebraska city .Ne,os, in refer
ring to an advertisement in its columns, Of FIVE
negroes for sale in the town, says
And row slavery is here, In a email way-a few ne.
groes, twenty soand Its supporters coming fast
er and faster. What sends them here9 A bsa atiful
those who have challenged them. They seek to drown
that hypocritical voice that CRIED ssavery shall not
those who have tsuuted them by making south
Of the Platte river slave State. The men who started
this excsmsnt live in Boston and other Eastern Cities
and send now and then handful Of deluded mortas to
these rrtores to carry out the farce and illustrate
their devotion to freedom by attempting 10 govern all
Seward, Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, e ID
genus. And SO We have rome excitement in Nebraska
City in the way Of street debstssdoor stop
and the question IT, "Sha Nebraska south OF the Platte
river be . slave StateS'
While our abolition philosophers are preach.
ing, and agitating, and collecting money for
newspapers and pamphlets, the Southern peo-
pie are at work moving into the two Terrific
ries, and carrying their peculiar institution
with them. 1t is in Kansas sit is in Nebraska;
and the Only way in which the shareholders
can now be expelled is by preponderance Of
actual settlers, and majority of the popular
vote Of the Territory. A year or two hence
the people of Kansas will probably call Q
convention for the organization of State 60
vernment, preparatory for an application for
admission into the Union. That convention
will determine tie question Of free soil or
slavery; for Congress has provided for the
admission Of the future State into the Union,
with or without slavery, as the people may
decide.
We repeat, therefore, that if or free soil
niger worsbipping emigrant aid societies in
tend to make Kansas and Nebraska free States,
they must do more practical work in the way
Of emigration, and less preaching and violent
rantipg, scolding and hard swearing. The
issue belongs to the actual squatters in Kansas
and Nebraska, and if our anti-slavery people
choose to agjtate rather than emigrate, they
must be content to lose the Territories They
were ready enough at first to throw dov1 the
gauntlet to the South upon this squatter issue
but Governor Reeder's Missouri "border ruff:
fans appear to have produced wonderful
change in their notions of squatter sovereignty
Let them try it again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

OswEGO, July, 2S, 1850
The complete census returns in the County Clerks
Office show net increase Of 1900 in this county since
the last returns making the total population 69,6l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
TEE ALLEN BRANCH OF THE Know N0rHIN0s-
MR.. ALIENS CARD.-We extract the following
card from the Newport .Neps:-

TO THE EDITOR OF fHB DAILY NEWS.
In the NEW York HERALD Of The 25th, In ccmmuri-
cation, purporting to smsnats from the Sc wnd
Know NothtSg State Oouncl" together with rem rxs
~ sss haD editor 10 which my name vas inside
ell MY object now IL to DISTINCTLY state to ais Satanic
Majesty the Editor Of the HERALp and the rest Of
zion have now, or ever had, amy Connection With the
Seward organization, o expect to have rhs So
saSizatoD formed more than Ave Years ago and mas so
remained ever since. am well that III sps
ation hiss taken place in regard 10 the Order its ogr
&C., throughout the whole length and breath Of
country. We, a. An equalization, have adilistion
with either Of the other orders-Barser Sc -arou.
HDdoO left in May 1853 ana the s. xars fac Ion left
the Hndco organization 10 October Of 1854 We utterly
sos e. IL sS log
speculate on all the iss Of the day AMI so in the
Our organization 10 the ssme - when arst ushered
into existence Our principles the sAms purely
American 10 all it's pArtsthat Amsricans capable
OF ectiDg their rown rulers, and ruling Themselves
without gong to foreign lands appealing 70 the pse
induces Of sect or party for support sls,ton
We Sssvs IN the principles laid apon
BY George Washington and Thos Jefferson and them
nded to the great american people for ali ms
We DO not believe frat We, organiza tion have
temperance, such factious iesues in the ORDER ana
should Any such obtain admission, he they woah bs
e % 80 n M
hereafter the said editor OF the NEw York HERALD
viii sivs more correct Information In regard to toe Or
der and relieve himself from that species Of ignorance
sest makes an editor appear in shs eyes
NEWPORT, R. l., July 2s, 1856.
Mr.. Allen is little excited, and there is no
occasion for it. If we have done him injustice,
we give him the benefit of his disclaimer, though
from the terms in which it is couched, and from
its being addressed to distant journal, we
might reasonably deny him the courtesy. We
are glad to hear that the Allen branch of the
Know Nothings have "never had any connec-
ton with the Seward organization" and "never
expect to have" We are sorry, however, to learn
that Mr.. Allen utterly repudiates" "the Barker
or Hindoo" Order as "bogus or spurious" and
"coTrupt in principle" As we understand it,
the Barker organization in this State numbers
ls5, 600 enrolled members, was recognized as
the legitimate Know Nothing party at the Phi
ladelphia National Council, and is thus endorsed
by the highest party authority as the genuine
article The Allen branch may, perhaps, be
right in standing out upon their independence;
but it strikes us that before they can ever hope
to do anything, they must fuse with the Barker
Order, and their true course is suggested by the
example Of Mshomet Said the Prophet, after
the mountain had refused to bulge peg at
his command, Every well, if the mountain
will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must 60 to
the mountain"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
Mortality OF New Orleau

NEW ORLEANS, July 49, 1855.
The deaths In this city for the past week number 240
of which 119 were from yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
Nor talfty OF Boston

HO5TUNi July 20, IooOs
The deaths In this city fer the week ending to-day,
number 49, Of ~hich 81 those of children under
Eve Years OF age,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29
+ Fl u LAT EST VS.,
BY MAsRETE AND PRINTING TEIsssAsHs.


From Buffalo.
DIFFICULTIES ON THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL-
R0AD-DEATH OF WIN. II. THORNTON.
BUFFALO, July %, 1855.
We lean from Chicago that the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad has been sDjoinsd and that trains win
be run on that road at present Ths track has been
obructd at various points, and the trains stopped By
nn0bs.
Reports having reached Chicago Of the death Of VIM.
f. Thornton the principal protector Of the Illinois and
Michigan Railroad by cholera, the membsrs Of the bar
attending the United States Gre ait Court there held
meeting yesterday to pay tribute to his memory.
private report however, received day, saying the
intelligence false, and that General Thornton is still
living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

krGnS.
ME Rachel for the whole campaign. 900 900
-Four benefits guaranteed to net.......... $4,000
Boera ana lodging per month ............ 5000
2 Mile Sarah, (sister to n lie Rachel) for the
campaign. ......::....... 10000
campaign ....:....:..:............... 10000
a. Nine Dins, (sister to Mile Rachel,) for the
campaign .....:;....;...,. $1,000
and one At 1890. ....................... $1,000
D. three female servants. ................. 800
o. y. Randoux, juyons tras ........... 900
~ n Cher, (senioQJ leading actor. 10000
II. n Iatouche, heavy fathers. ........... 80 600
~ Beauvalet, GEN. walking gentleman. -. 10000
- and IA. Two second walking gentlemen. 1900
TO- n. Bellevsult stage manager. .......... $4,000
TO- n Gustave, acting manager. ............ $4,000
~ LAmaitre, cashier. .................. 1900
10 NJ fehetitr prompter .................... 5000
~ three male domes:ics. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
~ hotel expenses Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
~. travelling expenses for one year 10000
~. Kent OF Theatres. Observation-Disclosures. 459, 600
~ lncicentai expenses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
GENERAL expenses total 554, eco
MILE Rachel will sail for New York In tbs Pacific
August II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-29

Nominations or Delegates to Congress from
Minnesota.
ST. PAuL's, MINNESOTA, July ~, 1895.
The free soilers here have nominsted W. R. harsham
delegate TO Congress, and the democrats H. N. Rice