davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

| On such occasions women will faint aud the
sort Of men $50 called) OF whom doughfsces are
made will turn psle-which indeed is but the
natural color of doughfaces. There is some
thing fearful to such even in the distant mutter-
ings Of the thunder As the flashes Of the
lightning begin to be seen in the f4r-of horizon,
tmitttn v ith sudden terror, they buddle, shrek
ing, tito the middle of the room Tney are
sure that lightning will strike somewhere; they
are in an agony lest it strike them, or set their
barn Oh fire
Such at this moment is the condition of a large
number Of eminent poiiticisas and antiluateI
pyItical journalists in different parts of these
United States. Nor can il be deniea that 50 far
~ the said politicians and journalists are them
selves personally concerned, they have &C ,asiOn
to he frightened. Take the Washington papers for
example. Those exemplary journals, with TIE
National hieHgeneer at their head as captain
and pioneer, haze been remarkably distn-
guish.d as even their enemies, if they have
any, must admit, for industriousy IN king
hoy while the sun shines That slave-drvng
sun which has dried up the the very springs and
fountain. head Of Freedom, leaving but here and
there a solitary green tree in the whole editorial
field of the country, has however enabled I'd sm
to cure and garner up some pretty rich CLEAN
ings of crops cultivated by labor not their own.
Ii tie barns in which these crops are snugly
slowed away should not happen to be struck, 1t
is at least pretty certain that the coming rains
will interrupt, at all events for season, that
profitable and comfortable kind Of hay-masing.
Still worse: the thorough wetting which these
ancient and DOW rather stiff jointed political
veterans will be sure to get, if they venture
their heads out Of doors in this inclement
weather, will more likely than not prove the
death of them, or at least lay taem up for life
with the political rheumatism. The approaching
storm will, in all probability, prove very un-
wholesome, perhaps fatal to the whole race OF
old political Sebauchees, with water in thsir
blood and carries in their bones. We fear il may
sadly frigbten good many amiable and we'll in-
tending, but rather nervous and timld in1iyid-
uals. Some few houses and shops may be blown
down or washed away, AMI some rash and ven
turesOme persons drowned by the rising of the
waters; but whatever may happen to indiyid-
uals, We I'll undertake for d very moderate pre-
MUM to insure the country as a whole against
any essential or permanent damage from the APP
preaching political tempest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

The Board of Aldermen last evening received
a long Message from the Mayor in answer to r
resolution for information as to the number OF
policemen appointed since his accession to office
aud other particulars. The Mayor denies toe
power of the Common Council to call upon him
for information or TO interfere with the Depart
ment in any shape. Several resolutions in re-
atiOn to the ship Joseph Walker were offered
and Special Committee was appointed to in.
qure into the circumstances of the contract for
raising the wreck of that vessel. The Commit
tee on the memorials against making Castle
Garden an emigrint landing place presented
Report against the came, calling on the Con
troller to take action aga INST the same if posi-
Bile and preserve the rights of the City. This
was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
SECOND pIsPNTcH.
from n horse

READING, Thursday, July ), 1855.
The State Council to-day adopted the National
Platform. The Free-Soilers and Abolitionsts there
upon seeded.
The platform adopted by the State Council is that
adopted by the National Council except the l2h Soc
ton for which the minority resolution proposed in the
National Council WHO substituted.
Ten memhers only seeded, and they adopted the
National Platform.
1t is reported that Governor Johnston deserted the
Allegheny Delegation, and outraged the sentiment OF
his District on tie majority platform.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 5, 1855.
TIE Know Nothing state Council, now in session at
Reading has dvided-Goy. Johnston leading of for
Northern rarity. number of delegates are also or
ganizing State Council the Philadelphia platform.
Gov Gardner of Mass chusctts has written letter tn
Gov Johnston urging Pennsylvania 10 join the East
err wing OF the purity. There is much excitement
among the members. The Council has repitia,cd the
Philadelphia platform by striking ont the 18th article.
Free Soism seems destined to rule the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

Our readers are referred to the accounts of
the proceedings of the Fourth for some horrible
facts growing out of the abuse of firearms and
powder-snd, by tie way, we do not print one
in dozen of the maimings and burnings that
occurred. New-York presented a scene worthy
Pandemonnm on the occasion, and it is the
duty of City government having any self
respect to pat stop to them in future. But
since the construction of the Maine Law We
have nothing more to expect Of the present
MayOraty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
NetuUprk Dailn Mtibm,re
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1855.

The National Anniversary was celebrated yes
teIday only in partial manner, in consequence
of the frequent and heavy showers of rain which
continued for considerable portion Of the af-
teTnoOn and evening.
The usual public displays of fireworks were
postponed until Monday evening next. Acct
dents and offenses were less frequent than usual.
Of fires there were none of consequence.
Excursion boats and trains we're tolerably
well patronized, though the afternoon rush
was somewhat checked by the threatening as
pect cf the clouds.
Rumselling went on usual both here and
in Brooklyn, and much drunkenness was the
consequence. The temperature of the day was
very agreeable and on the whole the Celebra-
ton may be set down as one of the moderately
quiet kind, with very fair share of enjoy
and reduced amount OF noise and confusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES.

The Allies have made an unsuccessful attempt v
storm seyastopol. The most sinister rumop prevail
in regard 10 the transaction. BY some accounts To
Eccsh loss is set down at our thousand men, but he
report "a believed to be much exaggerated
The following are the only official notifications 4
the event; 49,
0Iord Panmure regrets to have TO announce ths
he bae received information that the English oops &
tackled the Redan and the French the Malakoh town
Mt daylight the morning OF the 18TH, wlllout tm
uccess which has hitherto attended our efforts. Boa
tho French and ourselves have suffered considerably
The nemes Of the officers who have fallen will be oe
werded Immediately, but it will be impossible 10 r.
GIVE complete returns OF all the casualties before W
seth inst. June at the EARLIEST.
The AfoaifcWr announces that the Government hn
,oce;ved two dispatches from Gen. Pelissler-ihe ms
dated tie nth, informs OF operations conco,'et BE-
tween the General and his allies, and that The Inh
and Chasfeurs made n Reconnaissance toward AHoi1
Gen Bosquet occupying The Chemaya. The nerIdy
ri da, break the French and English were to attack
the Malakofi Tower. The second dispatch, dated The
18Th announces that tie attack had fasifd, aud thai
although the troops had shown the greatest erdor and
gained footing in the Nal akoh Tower, Gcn. Pen'-
ser was Obliged 20 order their retirement into the par
aIlel This was effected with order and without mo-
estation 10y the enemy. ,
saw the oss Of British officers, in killed anf wOundei
amounts To no lcss than seventy among ue AIea
and Col Shadfoi IN. From the obsiinacy and couisr
witt. which the combat was maintained by the Britsa
nj the Redan, aud the necessity OF eventually renns
from he attack the slaughter ON all sides has bst
immense. and if the Information be correct the bs
In xiii. and wounded Of the British alone, amolnss
very little short of four thousand. The greatest pr
tion of the loss was experienced in Il revine wherl
powerful and unexpected battery was opened on ID
troops There is reason to fear that the loss has oes
very great, but Lord pamorson said on Friday nr
no additional Information had arrived. The Ans
Lost terribly By the Russians springng mine, and Dc
ring the confusion they the Russians Tecaptured
Mamelon Tower
Previous advces TO the 18th, stating that the'
had been smart firing on both sides, but without al
result of importance
A dispatch from Bucharest, via VlenGs, conhfm
the report that expedition has been undertsks
aoaiust PerekOp Pelissier is exceedingly sa'aE
against the ieegraphic messages Napoleon sends blA
He Is reported 10 have recently replied that when anI
thing occurs he will let the Emperor know, but "a
he has not time to act ms n telegraph operator ihs
according rumor accounts for the recel absences
news in The MOniteuT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE BLACK SEA.

The Russian sccount of the successes of the Abs
in M Sea of Azoff is published. Gorchakoff coahIn
the successes claimed by the Allies, but says rs
operations against the Sea OF AEON were eS2eetss-
Garrison had orders TO blow up the batteries and v
tire-that the gram burned by the Allies we.
mostly private property, and do not materially s*e
the supply OF the army-inGsmnch, anticipating ~
an attack, supplies were mostly conveyed ~ 10"
The correspondence relates horrible atrocities PEP
trated by Tie French and Turks at the captun'
Kertch. A boat expedition is rumored 10 he prePs
inc 10 enter the rver Don, but the Russians hsgeS
enhance defended by twenty seven gun-boats.
Con. Aduianow, Yicc-Iletmdn OF the COssaaAo
the Uo, Las issued an address fer their genera ea~
ueut as militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for July
Circulation over 10000.
Tgr NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the follow ing:

THr NEw-YoRR WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..EDITORIALs; Nativsm and slavery The Crest am
Only Issue Hard WorA foI Preside nts' ortis IN
Consress; The Fourth OF July; Liquor Prohibition
seyGstopo'; A Lesson for Ourselves.
HPOETRy: Blessed Msnores;' Tbs Gar Shall
Have the Rhine
III. TIM KNow.NoTHINGs OF MASSACHUSETTS:
Adoress adopted In heir state Council st Boston 90
FRIDAY, June %.
Iy..THE WaEAT HARVEST.
v..sHFEP- sHEARfNG IN SPAIN
VI TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES
vII.ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE: Arrival Of
the America at Ia FAX Aiteu pr % storm seysstopol;
The Allies Repulsed with Great Slaughter; CONNER
ct Iutelsence.
VILLA LED OF RATTLESNAKES.
IX.A SINGULAR CAsE-LyING WITHOUT FOOD.
x..DIsAsTER At mAZATLAS
M..A LONE JOURNEY.
LAWMAKERS.
Kill. NOTES or WESTERN TRAVEL: Whites Cave
Leaving The Mammoth Caves voyage on the Ohio
River; Letter from Bsysrd Taylor.
XIy..MICBlGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND
FARM.
xv..sLAvERY AND LABOR: 4 Lecture. delivered at
boston aad New.YoTk' January, 1855 By Horace
XVI. SPEECHES OF SENATORS BELL AND HALE
IN CONCORD, n. III.
XVII. REVIEW or THE WEEK: Giving q condensed
and conspicuous form the latest aud most important
,hsi have transpred in the City, United states
XVIII POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Massachusets Yer.
mout, Maine, Louisiana Wellington Territory.
XIX. QUTfE VICTORIA.
XX..BLRsS THE BABY.
XXI. THE MAS.MONKEY OF BRAZIL.
XXI. RENEWAL or TIE MISSOURI PROHIBITION:
speech Of Thomas H. Ford Of Ohio, delivered June
10. 1866 at the Assembly buildings, Philadelphia.
XIII. RADICAL POLITICAL ABOLITIONISTS.
XIV GROWING WHEAT ~ NEWENGLAND.
INVITE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
XVI. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
XXyIITHE MARKETS Full Reports q the Stock, Money,
Cotton, Grain, Cattle and other Markets specially
reported Tor The Tribune.
suBscRPTIoS-One copy for year, S2 three copies,
SIS; tive copies, -; ten copies, f12.
Single copies Wrappers be obtained the in
the Publication Office this morning. Price 6t cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
NENTION

HARRIsBuRGH, Wednesday, July 4, 1855.
The Democratic State Convention to nominate a
candidate Tor Canal Commissioner met here to-day
the Hon. j. Clancy Jones presiding. Araod Pummer
OF venango received the nomination on the third bal
lot. The Committee on Resolutions made two reports;
that of the majority avoids the Liquor Law and the
Nebraska question, but the minority report takes
strong ground both subjects Tbs majority report
adopted by vote of 80 to 49, after being amended
by the insertion OF resolution against negroes voting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE.


Last evening the pork packing establishment Of
Robson * Co. totally destroyed by fire. II YVES
one of the largest houses in the city.
Yesterdays celebration passed off here with much
animation, and without any accident of note.
The Southern Mail il in from all points late due
The loss by the FIRE at RollisOn's establishment was
about SIS, OOO insured for about $4,000. Several
iremen were badly injured.
Thomas Ninans's mansion and grounds arc magnit
Gently Illuminated tonight n honor of the repulse OF
the Allies at Sevastopol. The garden -ers about
xix acres. and i, one glare of variegeted lamps.
display Of fireworks also took place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE BALTIC,

Admiral Baines, with q squadron o. II steemesz
left Kiel for tho Baltic. The res, Of the nee' ~
Seeker Island. .,s
The recent atvck on an English bosts w. ~.
Hengo. under flag Of truce, causes much -,
in Enllond. Evidence rests solely on the rGDuTS
negro, tie sole survivor, who asserts o. oe'f
Russiap ,onmaDder cay, 81 don { care ia i..,,s
"f,g Oftruce' Unprecedented supPosition = us.
Ruasiars supposed the boat was taxing sounding
recently was done at kertch. Az
Admiral DuDdas has communicated WIZ m.n,s MI D
san authorities and British Government ,nrosS, >
Danish Minister at 81. Petersburg, ana % esn ~
Gftss. The Russian account IN Ine @e'3''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

The State Convention Of Know Nothings in
Pennsylvania has nobly repudiated the Pro-
Slavery platform put forth by portion of the
late National Convention, and taken a long step
toward Freedom. Our special dispatch from
Reading gives some interesting particulars of
the voting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
ASH

Tie Russian forces have advanced and eneauPH
near Redut kale. The Turks have evacuated Baie,s
aud ChouIouk Su. Nassif Pasha has advances ~
his staf to Kars. A dispath from Nsrna, dated Jn
II, which was retarded Oh the WY, says the Kus'.
boz made an unsuccessful attaek on kars, emil !"
rsported they bad retaken Anapa.
The Austrian Commander has procloitsed uaI -
law in Moldeya, but the Modsvian autnogites iesS
to promulgate the order unless GuthOrz BY inc .
tan. 80
Cons antne Balshe son Of .he raimng Prince ~.
killed at Jassy in duel by the austrian MAJOR -
berg The affair had caused considerable 'e'''~
in the PriDcipalities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE SIEGE OF sEyAsToPoL.

Lord Raglan's dispatch and the newspaper cor
responeence are to hand, describing the gallant cap
ture of the Mamelon and the Quarries. Tue deisa
are highly interesting, but the main facts have bea
already stated with general correctness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

We give in another part of this paper full
report of Mr.. Eyeretts Grafton as delivered at
Dorche ster on the Fourth Of July. The occa-
sion was one of great interest, and the Grafton
was equal to the reputation Of its author. 1t
was listened to by not less than seven thousand
people with profound and enthusiastic applause,
although its delivery occupied nearly two hours
and a half
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
KNOW-NOTHING RATIFICATION.

LOUISVILLE, Wednes lay, July 4, 1855
The Know-Nothngs held meeting last night to
ratify the action Of the Philadelphia Convention. An
imposing procession took place. Speeches were made
by the Hon. Humphrey Marshall President Bartlett
Gen. Pitcher. Mr.. Prentice and others. Great enthu-
siasm was manifested, and the crowd was estimated at
10 600 nersOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
BoSroN P,ANos.-HoRAcE WATERS, No 333
GRrAr FmE IN PErERsguRc. VA WmpER's


PATENT SAIAMASDER SAFE" AGAIN VICTORIOUS we have
been obliged from time lime sincc the reassgnment OF the
"Niders Patent" By Sas C. Herring TO Mr.. Wilder
the "a September last the public against being mis-
IA hy the advertisements OF = G. Herring AFTER fires naying
R&, claiming for his Champion safe the aure due the
"WidSr Patent Salamauder safe" We hoped we had
the last find this morning that he has revived
old Fire IN Petersburg in May last giving extract OF let
pulpOr,ins from Watkins Son Co, with
the saving (y hs Champion Saie Of she Books
fspep and 6co Bank Notes belonging the III Of Fall
Hummer Co Of that city. One OF the firm Il Faconer
Pumuer Co called as last week for the purpose 81
chssne another Safe stated that he had the advertise
q 5 c. Herring Co. that Il done without any
auth MY nom them, aud false aud that the safe that
preserved their books epers and that occasion
|" Wilder Pstsn Saiam sndeT" aud no other.
The public BE- supplied with this worldren, owned
Fire ana Surga proof Sale mauuise with The
best Powdsrirco Locke, he Wilder Patent Salamando
Safe Derot.' No l22 Waisg-,t, near W al-st.
Il @. MIInKk 4 Co Paienlees and Nj anu aciu-ers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
FATAL AFFRAY.

BUFFALO, Thursday, July }, 1855.
An affray occurred at an Irish danee-house in this
McNemars was stabbed 10 the heart ~ another Irish
pan named Harrigan and died Instantly. Harrigan is
in Jail.
The drinking houses here are generally kept open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE CAHAwBA AT YEw-oRLEANs.

NEW-URLKANs, Tuesday, July >, 100.
The steamship Cahawba fcom New-York direct
rived here to-day.
The Nicaragua steamship line has been abandoned
Tic Daniel Webster left here on Saturday for New
York and the PIometheus viii leave the 18th inst,
after her return from San Juan.
Merrick, the Know Nothing candidate, is elected
Chief Justice of Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
EXCITING BOAT-RACE.

boston, Thursday, July >, IsJ5.
spirited boat-race took place this afternoon 90
Charles River, near he mll-dam between the Maid
Of Erin Of st. John, NJ b., and the !. ID. X. Putnam
of New-York. The challenge was given BY the New
York boat The parties put up three hundred dollars
side The race was handsomely won by the New
RrnusKlickfrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
pos,r,yy Auction SALE OF Oh PAINTINGS

POSITIVE AUCTION SALE or Oh PAINTINGS,
RARE Books ESGRAviNcs-We wish to remind read
ers that Nh ALBERT H. NIcoLAy will sell THis DAY, Friday
his Selesroo, No. II Broa at III o'clock the renaioing
portion Ancient Oil Paintings belonging TO the collection OF
the late ThOmss Cumnins ESQ., including fine specimens
the School Of PoussiD Bambege Teniers Nanes BeF'
nels, Carlo Mara Zucaeo, Van Dam. Snnered, Werner,
&C. many of which gems aud worthy the attention Of
noiseus Also choice collection Of French and English
Books further PARTICULAR, catalogues The whole 10
be sold TO close tho estate.
ALBERT II NicoLAY will hold Special Auction
SALE Of STOCKS BOADs THIs DAY. l2 O'clock at the
Merchsnls For further particulars his advertise
nen another column Catalogues be obtained at the
Office No n Broads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BRIDGEPoRT Thursday, July 5, less.
An engine and grayel-car were thrown Of the truck
this morning in Eas. Bridgetor, and Hugh Mangan,
lboTer, was instantly killed and another llsn danger
ously wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PnTsBURGH, Thursday, July ;. 1855.
The river here only five feet in the
channel and is still falling Weather clear aud
pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
FIRE Az PENNINGTON. CONN.

HARTFORD, Wednesday, July Z, loj5.
The Westinghouse of Edward flotson at Farm
ington was destroyed by fire last night with most of its
contents. Loss 50 800. Insured for a., 900.
A clearinghouse fthe Carpet Company in Temp
kinsville was also burned this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
BLOW FROM A STONE.

NLkFkLAND InureIhy, July D, I5JJ.
man named ROxbury, ship carpenter, was killed
here yesterday by being struck on the bead with
stone. The man who committed the act is under
arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
FR0M WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, July ;, 1856.
Mcssrs. McSpelon y Baker of New York City have
been awarded The contract for furnishing Stationery
10 the Treasury Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE MAIL ROBBERY AT CHICAGO,

Tie Grand Jury Of the United States Di.trc, Co..
have indicted Denuison, who was arrested ies a.,
since, charged with robb.ng the mails. His bail H.
been 6xed at $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LOUISVILLE. Wednesday, July I, 1855.

LOUISVILLE Wednesday, July 4, 1855.
The steamer Lexington was bound from ST. Louis
to Louisville, and her boilers exploded at A. NJ, on
Saturday, four miles from Rome. The wreck burnt
with great rapidity to the waters edge The ID. A.
Given came to the assistance Of the Lexington, and
succeeded in saving all the ladies and children on
board.
1t is believed that as many as twenty-five lives
lost, and twenty thirty injured; among the latter
Capt Throp badly scalded. The boat was an
old one and her cargo consisted of 25O bales of hemp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
SUMMER CLorHlSG.-Patxons of the old Estab-

lhmen No 81 Broadway Sd door above the Aston House are
more than repaid for the trouble Of ascending flight of stairs
A the selections made from the large STOCK Of by the
Ready Garments be procured safes OF which
beius made Il Wholesale piices WM. T. Jennings,
Mholesale and Retan Dealer IN Sine Clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AND HERMANN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
4oIInMAY,s ONrMrNr AN PnIs--Scrofula

s.ltrheu Rheumatism and al SKIN Muscular Diseases
- ,edsllx eufed Ointment be rubbed into the sf
A a. sa l. rubbed into meat. No external disease can long
49, "a he combined power OF these wonderful Medicines
sd a. The MAanfsc,ores, No 30 Msidensne and No zss
stsnd LonSoo aud BY s Druggists at = cents % cents sna
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

The Herman brought ramor that Louis Napoleon
had had an eppoplectc fit, but the America does not
oou6rn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
Loss OF A SCHOONER on LAKE ERR

BUfTALo. Thursday Juls E, 1875
The schr Mansfield, bound from Milwaukee II 0,
weee, with q cargo Of 900 bushels of wheat. oss'
IN collision on Thursday with Tic schr rclegraph, a,
the former Immediately sank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER LEXINGTON.
FORTY LIVES LOST.
BurYtIo, Thursday, July S, Il

The explosion Of the steamer Lexington, previously
rspo ted. occurred near Stephensport during the up
trip on Sunday last, and out of the whole number on
board only one escaped uninjured, excepting the
ladies, all OF whom were saved About forty are re-
ported TO have been killed