davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

COME very desirable FARMS and COUNTRY
~ SEATS bssr N,w.York foI SALE or EXCHANGE, el
BAKER WEEKS, Aucroneers No Pnest-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

CIT UATION WANTFD-By highly respecta-
- b. Cir With so,d references DO COOKING was IL
j. @ end IRONING, GENERAL HOMEWORK. Il q
good Batsr ffsse Laubdre has objection % 90 %
tn e'un ~ Cell A. No. 70 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

NEW TURNIP SEED-Of the following APP
~ proved varieties now in season for planting;
Red Top Strap Leaf
White Flat Dutch,
LsIge White Fiat,
Large White Norfolk
White Rua Baga,
We low Stone,
Yellow Finland.
yellow Aberdeen
Yeew Swedish or Ruta Baya,
In quantities 10 suit purchasers az fair prices
k,o the following seasODabe Seeds Early Peas, OF sor
Coards Cucumbers for Pickles Endve, Summer and All
Rsoisbes Of SORTS Corn sailed Ftficus, Lettuce IN vtess
Mushroom Spawn Roundlesved and Pcky spnacn sioersu
ksle, &c. }. VI 1HOhbl nv 20 10 " 'uI1o--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
Amn5ements.

THE EMINENT FRENCH TRAGEDIENNE,
RACHEL,
WILL MAKE HER FIRST APPEARANCE
On the FIRST Of SEPTEMBER,
AZ the METROPOLITAN THEATER, New-Yorh
General Oace, No. 40 wsn.st, ID floor, Room No. %.
nj IB Los G. r ID Il N. -
~ The exsordnary attraction Of that uneaed and mimi
table &C or, Mr.. {. kTON,
continuing undinhed he will appear this evening In three
FRIDAY, July q, 1855
THE WANDERING MINSTREL.
BQgge. burton
In which Character be will sing the lamenable history and
cruel death &C Nilhkins ard his DiDah."
JOHN JONES.
GUY lfoOdluck -s-..Mr burton.
DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE.
Mr. Fright...... :.:...''hr burton
Mrs. Tremor Mrs Moore Mrs. Fright 81. Mrs stephens
Door open Overture 20 commence at 7 curtain " rse
precisely. 1900 a,
Private Orhcesra seatss .Sl
Box Office open daily from A. NJ 20 r. NJ for securing
Orchestra Seats and Private BOIes only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
TO LET-For 7 or 10 years, the fine FIVE


Ic8 Leonardst sw doors OF Broadway This House
very emily located contns IS rooms with sufficient
and il suitable either tor private family or board
Ia shou.e. For terms &C., apply 70 s. CONOVER, No. zS
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

ITO EXCHANGE-Eighteen BUILDING LOTS
ofGROUND 10 two parcels each parcel subject snal
uorssee well situated in tie upper part Of the city world y
od for rssb or would be csaD farm farming land
Jersey or the Nors par Of Pennsylvania the lards
aiken IN be fire. ncumberanoe For terms
&c apply TO RAKER& WEEKS Auctioneers. No. Pine C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
DLANF-FACTORY for SALE in CHICAGO,

II vel stocked with seasoned timber, and ths Salioas
- ,ps 10 he business IL j. the only Factory Of the
lind n the q v and al the work turned OUT n gs p sa
.e5iv The Present lpreors 10 selling Il hat
h = engaged n another busue fhaf require. al p
Price sbout esOO or $6f0 Address w C. w, Box No z'o
CLcaEo. Limo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
60 farmers an0 Others.

DONE MANURE.-The subscriber oar con
Nd SANITY h0nd Very supeFio' zftic of pure bonn
DUST consisting Of savings, sling. aud ground boae
&c Vssev.st CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
marhinsrp, &r.

GTEAM-ESGInE-A frstq quality new III )RI-
- ZOeTAL STEAM-EsGfsE for SALE eh. %. Diamster
Under inches eug OF roks inches. For further 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

NJ PIANO for AIib; rosewood Gilbert for SlSo 10 NJ
or err one Chick for SIS; loctsye rosewood boudo
Piano, nesry new slS5i fi-oefsve Melodeon. for 90
S. T. GORDON, No. 97 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
6orses, Carriages, &e.

Tor SALE-A BAY MAKE suitable for
Doctor; capital family horse sud near perfect
horses Inquire at the stable No. u last
Brosdwsy. Sold for want Of use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

HOUSE TO LET-A beautiful and pleasant
throes'ory End basement Brick HOUSE 70 LET nearly
rev. with suhc lar bath, and Kitchen enge hen mo Ter
Situated No q Yey-st Apply No III uison-st, around
the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
~ WesIern nld soNlhern lIerehaat.
Sexton, Seal g. Swearingen,
lMPORrERS AND JoHBERS OF 70.
FANCY DRY Go0DS.

No. 165 nlarktst sts 5nhgSore 4'h' street
]. W. SEXTON, l.. SEAL, a, VAN S%EARlSarS.
FFER to purehaseTa, tho largest assortment Of ktHy
" lty GOOiS iE eetr. Ileonpriseslnpatt OF
llOSeIy OF all kinds and qualities.
Gloves, UndeTshlts, llIesS Shsila and Collars.
WcOllcn yarns Of different shades ard eooIs.
4 nnr assortment OF Shell Combs, -. .fl-.r
do DO do lIuIISlo and Imitation Comb.
Brushes Of all descriptions.
nTess and laiioTs TGlinnhnst cfS kinds.
liuineils, SIX told col'd Spool Cotton
PeTfnnleTy olsll kinds. n. .
las well as Ereat many styles ofeoods Of owr tlnPor
atOn which wc cannot here mention, ad which we'll
worthy tie attention byDrS We feel wh can mako y 10
thcilillleTeSt II give us a trial seElH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
0I1nV ana Zanesytllo Llllu,
For lsHlIimorc, WaehInglo9, Ph''"dtIph''
Great through Limo Tor Tho East.

@aE V 9l51lggsl lslgs 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
adams O. Co.'s Exdres's
1854. g5gBg A.9EA 1854.

OFEYGE-NIot,uPc House. ..-.,,
NON srr4ir and Salc conveyance Of neradte, pack.
oscs, paicciS bank notes, specc gold In ehalse o.
special messengers, leave onr olee daily for a paris OF
tie Easi, EuiOpc, California ami AuStrNIa Als0
wciIsvile Eailioad and CloyCald and TOcd" 't1oad'
through 10 Chicago. .>.-,,., ,,..,
For Haue,vic aud all places on Tue NailnNal "oa"'
For atImOic and all pOinls OIL u baltimore ana onlo
RsilTo d. and from thence connect With our GTeli haSs'
uIn Express To Philadelphia, New York allh hoS!oh,
Ws collect notes, drafts, OF accounts, alu DIIIs on ue
livery Of PaIcEs, hIh make prompt Iclulns'
KXnTeSs Tor East daily at SOcIock, NJ
10 IUf west 10 no An.
do tDrplltsburE DO dO \. ~. ,.,,....,
Our arrangements al Low complete for tho deiNe'5 {"
packages aud monies tU all pOnls. ,,r
y. pUN,S, Agent. arlT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
Readl ReadIl Road!l!

UBHUI h6dUII INUUU!1I
n ESlRNG 10 reduce our STOCK as low as possible hc
IL tore opening our New GOudE We will, without aly
waulS aw caIy, baICsC dcian, Ur mOtisIinC iNes'
eau tuy one nom Us OH the terms stated abovB.
Ii sou want 10 lry tic honesty Of Vuf Advertisement
SO. IS Main street, Centre Wheeling.
st99 SrNAIR 4 llERYRr.
LnE black mustard reed, lust received by
Dt SNn2n WM J. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
MCKEE & R0BERTSON'S PREMIUM GOODS
l'ake Notice.

wR don't think Il necessary TO invite orr friends 10 &e
tc or say anything about The reed Of money taking for
gained ihty will ali rush ~ aNd cOHdcItc ~ due time
We wish tO Inform thcRl however INT a seitlcnSiS
ets Of twelve monhs-Eay tho Isl July and l January
IIf0l MfNAlN ~ ihHPfH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
New Music Store.
sign OF the Grcciun Trigonnni, No. 100

.,sr.y,7 J. PtCKIBS0S would respectfully all
It7s nouRce TO the citizens OF Wheeling and v
IN Il \ 1cInlty that hs has Iast opened a nST an Hnl
Guitars, yiontelOs FiasoetS Flutes, Files, Accorde
ohS, BinjOs and TimboTineS llrass instruments TIC
first AXh best Dlake
Instruction books for all kinds Of nsirumensi and FOL
singing. ~.
Music for the Piano. Guitar Flute and VIOLIN alsoi tlt
newest Song, IetS, tc., and tho YeTy hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar SttinBe.
ClaTone, Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin and Gual
Screws, Violin Finger and Tall lIoaldS. ."
lIOws for VlOlinceo and Violin.
KeteTS Furniture Polish, for renovating varnishcA
Furniture such as Pianos, Cabinets, Steam oaa VI any
descriptions Of Furniture. ~
Also oT Sao BY tho Agent for Kleber, ttsbuTg PanOi
OF the frat and 6est manufacture In tile United States suc
az Nunns and Claks grand end square Pianos H. Dun
hams, ltllsl and ALIENS ttlebIated Doston Ptn92 90
Agent for the make olCaThArdt and Nssdhanlt Patent
Aseodeons and Ill kind sItalinsIrpHents repaired
oil the lowestrTeeS. u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
WHEELING VA. SATURDAY. MORNIIlNlGG1,
CITY BUSINESS.
Eagle Forge, Wire g. Iron Works
q. @. DEWEY, Proprietor.
,r.nr,lnnsr Nn. 60 MAlM sTREET.

wheeling, Va.
lTASuFACTUREHO Of all SiItS liar and Fancy Iron,
MI K. Il. NvIeS; heavy and light FOTCltss ii0IIeT XIV
.I!aiirHad aud suspension Drihse ron work male 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-21
GiIIS.

CAPS.
u RCElvBn this hsy, Tie best assortment OF Gents,
IL YOUTHS AMI rhdIens cloth caps, ever brought 70
s City having cen Se:ectEd with great care as regards
Stylc aid quality. They cOmpisr In part as iOOws,-
tCntS 10Th OpcIS, black N whites Sents hair clnth dol
black, rab and green idng, hunting and Apollo CATS.
Also, lie Hgypan pyTCnnal cricket cap new articles
geihcr wlIeyeT other description Of hat OF CAP exllR
SSriI S u, HARPER & son
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
St. LOUIS. Arril y.

St. LOUIS, April "a.
The following is co?yoi handbl headed
'.pcorle's Proclam'ton,'' just received from
Kansas, d ted Apr 9th, but understood not to
have Lecn circulated until the departure of Gov.
Rcedcr for the East: '.Whereas. Gov. lie der
has shown himself incompetent and unfit for the
duties of his position: and whereas the appoint
ment of man to the Govcrnorship without
su.tng the choice of those to be Governed is an
arb trtrv exercise Of power, the citizens Of Kan
sas have resolved to hold IN election at Leavcn,
worth city Oh the 18th day of April to elect per-
son to succeed Gov. Recdcr, whose removal will
be solicited" The proclamation calls for dele
gates t. ON each district to meet at Leavcnworlh
city on the Sth to select suitable person to ell
the office, whose name will be forwarded TO the
President for appointment. The Proclamation
will be published in the Intelligencer to morrow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
The Kansas ElcC lion TO be Contested by GoverGo
Reedcr.

We understand the Governor has determined
to submit the recent contested election cases il
this territory to the Alto ncyG neral of the Un.-
ted States fos his opinion. Gov. Recder claim
that by III. act of Congress organizing Kansas,
the power was V sted n the Exc :utive of deciding.
who was legally elected representatives, to the
Legislative Assembly: AMI that no person is emit
ted 10 seat in that boiy unless he has cert f.
cate Of election attestel by til, Territorial seal
with the Governors Signature.
The Ms>ourians, on the O,her hand, claim
that the Governor has exceeded his authority in
defending in his proclaim ition who were clecto S /:
thai, they under the law, had valid ii right 10
any bona ide resident of the Ter tory
that he hid no power to require an oath from the
Judges of the election, from the voter to h $
citizenship: and that the Legislature, when con-
vcnrd. WA the only tri5una! vested with author
ity to exam ne into contested .>e>, and dc :de
who were entitled to scat>.-K0nSas HefGM Of
Free tom.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
What is Staked upon Sebastopo

According to the intelligence by the Nashville
there is little probability of favorable tcrmina-
ton of negotiations at Vienna. Thus the previous
general impression on this side of the Atlantic,
that neither party could afford to make peace un-
til the issue of the siege of Sebastopol had been
determined, is strengthened. 1t was seen that
Russia staked her prestige of invincibility upon
the contest, and that France and England by ac-
cepting the issue risked their military honor upon
the result. The latter went to Sebastopo to dis
mantle the Russian fortress and destroy the Rus
sian fleet. If they desist from doing this if they
retreat will be for no other reason than because,
they could not accomplish this result because
they had no other alternative but to retreat. 1t
will be confession that Russia will be in vinci-
BILE. England cannot afford to make such confess
sion. ''The British empire,' the London Times
says, ''extending over millions of human beings
in every part of the globe, is supported not 50
much by the actual force we maintain on any Civ
en- point, as by the knowledge and belief that re-
sources and the will of the people of England are
equal to any emergency. That is the principle
for which our forefathers struggled and died in
pcris against difficulties UNNECESSARILY greater
than any which are now before Us. That princi-
pie it devolves upon to defend. With it we
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it we should be on the
brink of disgrace and decay" In another article
it contends there be no such thing as with.
drawal peace until by success British military
renown, and British, 'poltical influence are s're.
stored to the highest point at which they can be
paced.'
Louis Napoleon can still less afford to make
such confession. His star cannot bear to be dim.
med by such an eclipse. Indeed, it would 20
hard with the nephew of NAPOLEON to be obligef
to put on the cypress when he SO much require.
the laurel. 1t would damage his reputation il
Europe, and might cost him his throne. Henc,
he is straining to the utmost the energies o.
France, to capture Sebastopol. Hence his pro
| posed visit to the heights. Hence his sxactmen
/ Of hard conditions from Russia.
Thus does SebastopOl stand out in its signif
canoe as feat of war, and as of political magni
tude. The mightest modern engines Of dsstruc
ton are moving to the attack defence Of it ant
the ewes of the world are upon the result.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

McKENTY's AUCTION SALE.-We have an nd.
miration for that n an. There are no small specks
about him. Whatever he docs, be does on q
grand scale. He is . Napoleon in tho magnif-
cence Of his conceptions, and an Oliver Cromwell
in energy and rapidity of execution.
His last movement is worthy Of bis reputation.
He has been laying the foundation of this auction
for months he aims to make it historical auc-
ton. Not an incident of street traffic, but an
event Of commerce. He does not propose to in
troduce new era in this line Of business; but ia
place McKenty's Auction - high above al Other
auctions ~ Chimberaso Is above mole-hill-
sbove all known sutecedeots and all possible con-
sequents. Genius is exhausted to make it incapa-
bic Of repetition or reproductios--:o be known
in history BY itself alone and impossible - Nc
Kenty's Auction. ~ -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGMENT is now regular correspon-
dent of the New York Times. In his last letter
dated at London 9th ult., he admires the outspo.
ken characters of American as contrasted with
the wilds of European diplomacy, as exhibited in
the Republican manliness which prompted Mr.
Sou.e to insist on the publication of his instruc
tons and reports while at the Court Of Madrid
He is down on the platform of the Ostend Con.
ference" that by every law human and divine
the United States shall be justified in Wrestling
Cuba from SPAIN" Nobody" says Kossath, CHA.
the right to decide the future of Cuba, but tn,
people Of Cuba"
His head is right.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
MEssas. PAGE AND BAcoN.-A numerous me

MEssas. PAGE AND BAcoN.-A numerous meet
in, of the creditors of Messrs. Page and Bacon
was held at St. Louis Il few days since. Mr.. Bal
con, on behalf Of Page & Bicon addressed tn e
meeting. stating their extreme regret that various
unfortunate circumstances had combined to bring
them to Il position which made Il meeting Of their
creators necessary. and also, that they were row
unable to pay Their indebtedness in cash--that
the proc IS of conversion of their assets would
un ivo;d,bly be slOw--that to many of their cred
itors this might prove inconvenient, and that to
relieve such difficulty, and to accomplish quick
and satisfactory payment was the object of this
meeting and of the proposition which Page & Bacon
now made to their creditors, viz: TO pay cash
twenty per cent. for the amount, and for the bal
ance to give full paid stock of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Co., (Western Division, run
ming from st. Louis to Vincenes,) u, the rate Of
fifty per cent. value.
The meeting, after considerable discussion re-
solved to accept the proposition unanimously.
The Directors of the St. Louis Insurance Com
pany, had resolved to accept the proposition
also.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

a HERO IN PETrlcoATs.-The correspondent Of
the Tribune relates tho following :-Aliss Night
ingale is the hero of the present war. Lately .
transport of sick arrived at Scutari. In the hos.
pital, where no bedding could be provided for
them, they were laid ON tho wooden floor Of the
corridor. Miss Nightingale Immediately sent for
the purveyor for beds and mattresses, but got
the answer that no stores could be delivered by
him unless he got regular order on foolscap,
signed by the two respective officers and physi-
clans Of the hospital. Miss Nightingale sent him
word again that she must have the bedding imme-
diately, but promised that the necessary formal.
tiles should be complied with As soon a. the on.
GERS and physicians should return and find time
for writing.
Meeting with second refusal, she ordered
some twenty convalescents to. follow her; she
went straight to the store house, bad it, doors for
ced open, and carried away tho nseessary articles.
The storskceper stood aghast Ct such uncsrsmoui-
Gus infracton Of his authority aad all Official rou.
tine, but the lady said cody: Report to head
quarters, that Miss Nightingale has forced open
the doors and carried ofrwhat vas wanted for the
protection Of the life Of her maests sick soldiers,
on her own responsibility"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

CO Weather warm and sultry. When you see
that paragraph, Eastern goose-quill! don't be
precpitate in your sympathies. When we say
sultry wedther, we mean those rare exceptional
periods when we don't float in empyrcal ether,
but touch the ground occasionally in morning
walk. But even now, soft South wind fans our
temples with gentle ministration of enchanting
fragrance. The popularity of this climate, dear
&. O., is that this South wind never tires in the
patient work of soothing the hot brow of labor,
or the throbbing vein of fever. We will pit that
South wind against any meteorological luxury
known in the whole wide empire of sensation.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
THE BURSTING OF THE BUD.

Spring Is coming-Spring is coming!
With her sunshine anu her shower;
Heaven is ringing with the singing
OF the birds in break and bower:
BUDS are nlung, leaves are swelling,
Flowers on held, and bloom on tree;
O'er the earth, and air and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee.
Soft then stealing, comes q feeling
O'er my bosom tenderly;
Sweet ponder as wander,
For my musings are OF thee.
Spring is colning-Spring is comingi
With her mornings fresh and light;
With her moon Of chequered glory,
Sky Of blue and clouds OF white.
Calm, gray nightfall, when the light falls
From the star-bespangled sky,
While the sp;endOr, pale and tender,
Ot the young moon CLEANS on high.
Sill at morn, at noon, and even,
Spring is full of joy for me,
For ponder as wander,
And my musings are Of thee.
Still ON thee my thoughts are dwelling,
Whatsoever thy name may be;
Beautiful, beyond words telling,
Is thy presence unto me.
Mornings breakings finds thee waking,
Wandering III the breezes flight;
Noontide'S glory mantles o'er thee
In a shower OF sunny light;
Daylight dying leaves thee lying
In the silvery twilight ray;
Stars look brightly on thee nightly
TIL the coming Of the day.
Everywhere and every minute
Feel near thee lovely one;
In the lark and in the lnnet
l can hear thy joyous tone.
Bud and blooming mark the coming
OF thy feet o'er vale and hill;
And thy presence, with life's essence,
Makes the forests heart to fill.
Low before thee, ADORE thee,
LOVE CREATIVE, thee 1 sing;
N0c meet thee, and greet thee
BY the holy name of SPRIFG.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

CO The Galsna, just after her arrival yester-
day morning, underwent thorough cleansing
Cibin, State Rooms, Deck, &c. &C., not even the
llanks csc ped the bucket of water and the broom
She will leave this morning at 10 O'Clock, all
clean and sweet, and We have no hesitation in
saying that ms long rs such marked cleanliness is
observed, she may report for many trips to come
as she did this trip, ''no sickness, not even q
case"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

Mac KuBiN 4 MARsuALLs ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
-Alessrs. MacKubin and Marshall are laying out
an addition on the grounds adjoining and west of
the Catholic Cemetery, to he known by the above
name. This addition embraces some-acres,
and fronts on both the present roads to ST. An
thony.
The County Commissioners, we understand,
have located a new road to Saint Anthony to run
through the low lands of this AMI adjoining ad-
ditions so as to avoid the ste p asc, mt of the
other roads. This road laid out by nature be-
forehand, is rapidly undergoing tn Unnecessary
preparations to fit it for the main tho, oughfare
out of town. Deep bitches are being cut so as
to drain the whole length of themimic valley and
the hills on either side supply abundance of gravel
for the finishing touch.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

ca" The Fillibustors have opened Offices in
Broadway and other thoroughfares, for the enlist
ment OF men to serve i'll the ''war with SPAIN"
and we hear that applications arc quite numer
Gus. The remnant Of the Mexican Volunteers,
and II squadron of Ofico-holders from the Gus
tom House, stand godfathcrs to the new army,
which is to be called the $ Worth Legion.'' So
far as preventing forays upon Cuba, it seems
that the General Government at Washington is
the special patron.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

JUDGE BATEs.-We are glad to see the Galena
Advertiser speak so handsomely of Judge Bates,
of Missouri, for we deem him one of the best men
the people could select for the next President
Mr.. Bates is Western man, true friend of In
ternal, River and Harbor improvements, and pos
sesses pure. unsullied reputation both as state
man and citizen. As President of the U. States,
he would adorn the position and reflect credit up
on the country.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08
New YORK. April 9.

NEW DIRK, APrll a.
\ trial has been going on in Brooklyn several
DAYS against the owners of the Inflated steamer
Henry Clay, in which damages are laid at $4,000
for injuries sustained by one of the passengers
The jury failed to agree upon verdict and were
discharged this morning.
a San Francisco letter says Richard Gates, of
Albany committed suicide on the Doth inst, by
shooting himself through the head. He had been
in the city almost year. The supposed cause
was unwecome news from home.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-08

THE CoNCERT THIS EvENING.--We have no hes
itation We have no hesitation in saving, that the
Concert at the City Hall by the Young Ole Bull,
will we'll repay those who my attend. Our CO.
temporares speak of the young violinist in the
highest praise. Attend early.