davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

PArAL BURNING FUN ACcIDps1.-Corouer Hills
bella inqae.t 81 Pearl stre.t the bdy
of Mrs Ei!rsbeh hre ns'iVe Of Ireland years Of
who.e death caused ~ burns received The sch Of March
The decessed sppears In the Of filing b1rnns
fluid lamp BY the light Of match which abe held had
when tho tbs fluid 10 contact Nth the AZ and
In N p.tant Mr. Tisss clothing haxe In her fright
she youn child aud rushed with down
Several citizens who succeeded in
putting the flames from the dresses both OF Mrs Tins AID
her chd and hsv taken in'o the house. The child
though severely burned h thought to he ont Of bat s
Injuries mother proved fatal Sunday night The 9oro
Jury rendered verdict in accordance with tbs above
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

Tux MusEvs.-In consequence Of the engagement
n Little Cordelis Howard which commences next
Monday, the management at the American Museum
NAV +" Aladdin" every afternoon and evening this
week. This favorte spectacle has been finely got up
pssy Of the dresses ban ser and arms being Of real
ChDese make and Of the rchest kind. 1t has drawn,
,d win continue to command large audiences at every
representation. We presume that " Uncle Toms
CABIN is on the taps, from the fact that Little Eve
engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
Advertisements
CONsI siPTTOS i desire TO treat all COnsump.

ves those who have tried all other ph yscsos
without relief Experience has shown that Cox
readily any other disease and thst LUsG
and Cough SIRUP IL positive for Consumption in si its
varied forma Mr. ". J. M,BTS,
Psyccsl Physician and Therapeutist IS West aths n Y
Of5ce hours 10 a. IN. TO p M Wednesdays excepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
EDWARD III. Dixon, NJ. d., Editor of

Sape attends exclusively OPERATIVE SURGERY and Con-
the OBSCURE DISEASES OF the SYSTEM
Al No = 5;hav between 10th and lhsi Hernia Piles Pro-
rtas and R.tua permanently cured without the knife
lraturo Office hours from to mornings 10 and 10
evenings At all other hours he bis private hospital where
ever comfort domestic life provided for those who roqGs
esreiul regimen and surgical treatment
The Office Of The Scspe is at No Voseyst, Asor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

RECEPTION OF JoHs FRosT, The CHinTIsT.-Lss.
sight the English Charbts in this city met at the City
Assembly Rooms for the purpose of honoring the
Chortis, John Frost. There 20 IDLY assemblage
pre.ent the reception enthusiastic and the pro-
ccedings were quite interesting. Mr.. Badrel on be-
half Of the meeting, rendered Mr.. FROST compii-
nentary address, congrasulatiDg him on his escape
rom British oppression, and welcoming him to the
United States. Mr. Frost replied, reafirming those
principles for which he had fought and suffered so
grevously in years gone by. Mr. Oliver Brne fol-
lowed in brief speech, rendering him the friendship
and support Of his Irish competriOts. The festival
Concluded with grand ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

Brooklyn CoNMoS COUNcu.-A meeting of the
Board held last evening ths President the eha The
Mavcr q petition signed by number Of citizens asking
Passse Of ordinance 10 requisite the ceiling OF coal and
wood weigh-every 70 wegh 2t lbs and cord
10 measure and weEhsrs be appointed by
the city per cord TO be pad BY
the buYer The subject referred to the Law COMMITTEES.
The committee appointed 10 examine charges BY tue Mayor
Asntt Cspain kns the Second District Police FOR alleged
pA conduct reported thai the chsses wers not sustained
and the ua;tcE " dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
CITY ITE VI S.

Yorse MKSs CHRISTIAN ASsociArios'-An ad'
suned meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
.son xus held last night at the rooms OF the AssOcia-
,.c. In addition to the regular monthly business,
IN J. w. Corson read an essay on Christian Labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
iAdvertisementl

DISEASES or THE IUNGS.-HUNTHRS MEDi-
Al SPECIALIZE is devoted the popular Ascension OF ths
ure causes prevention and OF all forms OF pulmonary
disease published the let OF every month SPecimen
bambs,s N application 70 the Editor.
RoBtRr HUNTER NJ. D.,
No Brosdvsy New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

LARCENY OF GoLD WATcH-A SIsGULAs CASE
A young named Henry g. Il Van Ness Yesterday
arrested b, Serg Jourdan q the Lower Police Court charged
with ,ealF god watch valued at slW the property Of M
VIM IL Holt Of Rochester ~ Y stopping at the Girsri
House. 1t appears that the 9th OF January last Mr. H,t
and The accused stopping al No Broadway yos for
California and that the morning q their departure Mr. H.
etreeasJ LEFT bis watch in the which hey jointly
pied the above number He did not miss the wsh until the
vessel had sailed and then supposed be had left II in the
which be and his companion had occupied On the arrival Of
the 81 PrsDcisco the accused the watch 10 Mr.
job. M him. and told him that he had ny pef
IL while in New York from Mr. Holt Mr. r. kept the ~stch
dsy and then returned Mr. Holt Recently I'll the
parties returned this city and Mr. H. made complaint
sEanst Van Nesa He taken before Justice Welsh and
committed for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
Advertisement |

EASTER BEJRRH PRARS.-An0ther (and the
las basket Of delicious Easer PEARS will 10 received this
morning Massachusetts, These Pears have been
with great skill highly coloed ofAos exquisite flavor ana
will DO sold ct eosonabe prices by
JOIN TAYLOR, Broae(a y. corner FsaDkD-,t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

Assault UPON A CBILD.--Ismes Nolan, a man
shout r'y ytars Of arrested yesterday Office Lord
Of the Sixth Ward p,oe charged with the Of
upon the Of child eleven Of age named
Cathsrine Carroll The accused hosrder tho house
the guardian Of the child, No 50 Mulberry whers he
committed the bsse sssauit He before Justice
Welsh and loo ked ug for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
advertisement -
Window Shades, White and Buff Hollands, Oh

Cc,h Table Covers Picture Cords Tasses &c at manuise
,nrers prices by WOopFoRD WrMPLE No So Ciharines,
N Y Country Merchants supplied at the lowest pnSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
IAdyertisement.i
BEADS

or EVERY DEsoRIPTtos
For Sale by
81. T.. WI,
No. lG6 Pearl-st New YorS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
advertisement
SHAVING MADE EASY.-Net

bash either cold pour two three dors
Of BALM oP THOUSAND FLOWERS, rub the bssrd well and
will make beautiful so lahe much facilitating the opera
Of shaving Price only 50oents For sale by fErRiDGE
Co. Proprietors, and all Drusgists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

THE BoDGKS or TWO ISrANrs FoUND UNDER AN
ASH BARREL Coroner Connery held an inquest yes
tcrssy at the Ninth Ward Police Station upon the
bodies of two newly infants. male and female
which were found wrapped together in blanket,
under an ash barrel in front Of No. &c West -Four
tecnth street. The deceased were supposed to be
twins, and one of than appeared 10 have died from
neglect. No information as to who was their mother,
or who placed them under the barrel, could be OBJ
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

CAPrURE OF YoUSG PIcKPOcKRTs.-Oficers s. j.
Smith aud Webb late Of the Lower Police Court, and Officer
Robb u the Fifteenth Ward Police yesterday arrested four
totous young popocket whom they caught in the sot Of
sounding the Of ladies' who sdmng the pictures
in the window Of Williams StevenSs establishment. IN
Brodwy Leonard The taken 70
the Police Court and locked up BY Justice Welsh
Their names Ed VsDderc Jas Williams (alias AnsnJ
John Hogan, and VIM smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
Advertisement
AMBRoTYPHs and DAGUERREOTYPEs, ext

in coor' for only fay oants including beautiful
equal in quality those charged hye dollars for eswhere
At WHLLINGs, corner Of Blocker and CsTmine-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
The OxYGFNATFD BJTTERS ia the best certified

medicine world the Of Dyspeps and General
bty-s and agreeable tonic giving Immediate relief
and cheerful sepsahon Of health and strength
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
Advertisement
We invite the attention of dealers and others to


our LARGE stock CHAXDELIRs aud Gas FIXTURES Of new
ogsns nd beautiful designs OF OUR owS MANUFACrURs.
MITCHELL, BAILEY 4 Co.. NJ. IN broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

po~ lager and liz disciphne Is better than At say
iOI.n'I 3, s% mr.. tAna y,s.c, W. Ne
Maria q. Baulob, Principal; Mia Caroline II Ill aai
Mis- Ellen Brown, As-.tant-- Tdis department = at
tended by liz pupil.. TIE various Glasses their
amipaons exhibited good scholarship and the dsci-
pine was evidently excellent. number Of very
creditabe compositions read in this department.
The Rev. Mr.. Bur addrt ssed the young ladies', snd
spoke Of the superiority Of the present pubic school sys
tenn, with its cspacous and convent ut school build
mgr and its competent teacher, compared With the
schools Of hi boyhood. This department wa. aLso
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Bruce and nv Mr. Chs-iel
The Primary Department consists Of IT'S pupll., In
both brancbes. The principal u NJ Ellen NJ. Qiye,
WHO 10 Assisted by Miss Eveline Olm-esd snd M~s
Elizabeth Maxwell The examination here slSo passed
off with satisfaction.
The progress Of the public schools OF Hoboken dur
ing the pat year. in all respects is highly encouraging
to those whose children enjoy the advantages of the
schools and entities superintendent teachers ssd al
who are concerned in their promotion to the thanks of
the public.
CHARTER NoMIsATIosS.-The jersey City Demo-
cratic Cow enton held adjourned meeting last even
ing at the hall in No. 81 Montgomery street, at which
the following nominations were effected:
FT VIZ co--..;,s.1 So:e. Bf.ai.ir
r., Ssss,s- e sss y.3 SatssT
E nd John for Third Psnd F F.s w v..s 40
MASS MEy1ISG AND NosIsATIoSs.-A MAS meet
Dg, irrespective of party and largely attended. was
held in jersey City last evening at Commercial Hall
AID Alexander Wilson presided and e. NJ. Olmstsad
was Secretary. A Committee appointed to report
candidates reported the following and they were
ratified:
Tor Mayor. .:....;.:......n.yid Manner
toy Water COmmi.'S0ser hose' b. BranhaL
~ Collect r..............I lorenzo Jafu as.
Fer School Superintendent .IOhn w Parkrr.
For s,,......D w. StIne and !. Van Saua.
For Rec yGe ............. David Bedford.
FrsasCys OF TIN CITY OF UUDSoS.-The fin ,ncial
Of the City HusoD for the yosr ending Mach z
1856 is follows:
ENPENDITUREs
Civ 81 500 D Supporting Schools ~ % III
,ce,.ss S25 90 Salaries .,............ SO o.
County 80 10 Printing and Stationery % 90
Sappor OF POor....... 2Ii -
TotL.......... 53 80 Paid Count. Tax % -
-i City Hall rent and fuel 5sy 30
Balance O tbs Credit Police D~psrmest.... 81 %
the City i.... 5000 VI Repair Of Roads..... u ~
Au~ount unc6lected CITY Seal............. - 1O
tho Tax Warrant for
the year 10. 1854 90 1ota.....' S5r5f2 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

The JrpIcI,RY.-At a meeting Of the Brooklyn
Ban recently held which tho Hon J. Greenwood presided
h d of An submitted fot presession 70 the LeFls
ue providing the appointment Of another supreme Court
Ipdse ioT District The CAendars was stated ere 81
Sc hat tbey we're cleared and additional judge
u Gch needed
The CorRrs.-The April Term Of the Court OF.
General Sessions will commence to-day when Grand Wal
be ernpsIneilsd ,,,-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
BVLLS.-MRNTELY's celebrated Church, Ia

tcry Steamboat Locomotive School! Plantation aaj other
hand AID for sale by FAIRAAhkS Co. al
thar Sca.e Wsrero0n No 1859 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

The vitrol throwors still at their work Of de-
s;ruction. Or. Ludwig Of Wooster street was return
ing home with two ladies from sacred concert at the
Assembly Rooms Sunday evening. when the cloaks
and dresses of the ladies' valued at $780, were totally
destroyed by vitnol. The mscreant escaped detec-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

BIBLt MfFTISG.--A meeting was held at the TAB
nace last evening to consider the propre,y Of print
ng the Bible in newspaper form. Mr.. Solomon Jen-
yer presided. The Rev. McsSs, Parker, Graham
Wood, LOOMS, and others addressed the assemblage.
j proposed TO print The Bible in newspaper form for
gratuitous circulation among the lowest and poorest
classes. BY such means it is hoped that those who
would otherwise never read the Scriptures may be
brought 10 knowledge Of the truths which they
tain, and profit by them. Measures were taken to
raise fund for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

SUEDAY DIsoRpERLIHs.-The Twentieth Ward
Police made adjacent Sunday night sgerbeer col
lar No 497 Eighth where they found large
Of d<ordees cnousng dancing and making great noise
They arrested Geo. Vernon and Joseph Hoffman he keepers Of
tne place, and scattered the others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01
TAdvertisement.t

THE INDIA RUBBER COMB COMPANY. N. Work.
Of COMBS and dealers therein,
warned counteritng Stimulating tho trade marks
labels Of this Company under pain Of being prose- ued ciy
aid cIip1ssly, TO the extent OF the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

TIE WATHER-The lowest temperature since In
cav 2eth has been as follows F..jSy, 80 S.sn-dsy "a
sunday 30: Monday, 90. ..
The during March Of tao present ye4r lac nt
above no In March, 1873 Il 90 moi rise above % lie
hSest Temperatures In the month Of March Tor Htee coLe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

champions of Freedom is the title of fine litho-
graph just published by c. II. Brsinard of Boston.
There are hkenesses, most of them very accu-
rate of leading men in the Republican party and
others who speak boldly sor Freedom from the pulpit,
the press and the FORUM Mr. Il. has also published
large and spirited likeness Of Speaker Banks Both
prints for sale in this city by W. Schauss, No. 81
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

!. Tn EUpORA TRAGEDY - The MORO WILSON
GAIN IL CUsToDY.-Geo. Wilson, an account of whose
discharge in Westchester County appeared in Satur
DAYS TRIBUNE, was arrested between and O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on a charge of mutiny on board
the EudOra ImOgene. lie had the effrOntry to come
TO the United States Marshall office in search Of some
clothes which had not been sent back with him TO
Wcstchester Jail. warrant was ut onoe made cut,
md the culprit committed to the TOmbs The words
Of the statute applicable TO revolt and mutiDy arc
more broad than those Of that under which the negro
was rst indicted; and it possible that the urisdic
ton of The United States courts may be held TO cover
this cnSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

SUPREME CoURT-spEcI.L TTAs-AAEcH 5-Beiors
Judge DAVIES
Wm Juck sgt. Israel WyckOf and Wile-iOtion
10 plaee on SIecisl Calendar Erante-
Joscph :. Burnett ct a. agt- Alexander T. tiske,
W. l.aaea terrucsioTies Allowed sibJect =, ie<l
eIeepso. the trial. hree dap TO PFePers eFoaaerTo.
Ape /. Brown act Chas- Mitchell ct ss.-Motion
s,ae,ea on payment Of 10 eOs's Of 0pTosi-s
Ovid Dunken agt. Franklin Smith-AlOwa1ce $50
i; No > : "a Nos 5 and g. and 80 n Ne< aud e-ch
COURT CALENDAR
sugaysE Capitalization Week--The case OF
ca .st F1.sr !, to BE- tined befo. Judge EnO $, as s.,
prvrue Court Crcas 70 uscro~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

CHARTER NoMIsATIosS.-The jersey City Demo-
cratic Convention held adjourned meeting last even
ing at the hall in No 81 Montgomery street. at which
the following nomin atoms were effected:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-01

FisaHcss OF TIN CITY OF HUDSos.-The fin ,noial
the City HusoD for the year ending Mach 2
1856, is As follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21
Stick n Pin There.

Gov. Floyd made a very curious apology
for his Lvnchburgh disunionism, in his Wal
street speech. He stuck to it, he said, every
word of it; but when he said it he labored
under the belief that Filmoreism was hostile
to Buchananism. Hero are bis words:
''I believed, fellow citizens, that the dan
Ger to the Democracy was from the american
party. That was my judgment then, and
singled out my adversary. / singled him out
not because I thought he was The weakest.
but because | thught he was the sturdiest and
the most formidable. (Applause.) Ibid it
in Lynchburgh where l thought the Democ-
racy should be arrayed against the American
party"
Since he came North, however, he finds
himself mistaken. He finds that Mr.. Fill
more is ont of the fight altogether. Indeed
he has satisfied himself that the onlyapparent
object OF his running is to help Buchanan
This is the plain English of his declaration.
II do not wish to retract any Of the words
in the speech | then made, but have this
exploration to make. 0nd upon considera-
tion after one weeks stay in New York, that
the enemy of the Democracv is not the Amer
icrn party There are bands Of Union be-
twesn the Democracy and the american par
ty. If you can show me thot the candidate
of the Black Republican party can only be
beaten by my vote for Mr.. Fillmore, why then
1 so'H give my cote .tor him, if the ground
should open and swallow me-"
So it seems Gov. Floyd has discovered that
"there arc bonds Of union" between the Bu-
chanan and Fillmore parties. We did not
need any Virginian ghost to tell us that
We have known from the beginning that Mr..
Fillmore was merely playing into Mr.. Bnchan-
ans hands, and we are quite prepared tu see
the bargain struck and TIE transfer of votes
attempted.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21

A BUCHANAN ELEcToR FOR Fremont
Henry G. Webb, one of the Republican
Electors of the state Of Wisconsin, publishes
letter, wherein he very plainly and clearly
states his reasons why he cannot support the
pro-slavery Democratic ticket. The letter is
very able and convincing document, and
ought to be widely circulated in that State
and the States adjoining. Thus the seceders
to Nebraskaism are falling back into the ranks
of the Democratic party. Come on, gentle
men, "while the lamp holds out to burn, the
vilest sinner may return~ In this same State
we also observe that Hon. Jno. Anunson, on
ly one year ago elected by the bogus Dcmoc-
racy to the Assembly, has declared his inten-
tion to support Fremont.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21
HILLSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1856


The Richmond Enquirer is distressing it.
self with apprehensions that Baltimore is
tinctured with the Free Soil heresy; and it
calls upon its Southern readers to withdraw
their patronage from that place. The follow
ing is the Enqwirer's programme:-
ave must deal with her as with the other
Northern cities, all sectional enemies who are
assailing our domestic peace and property and
our perpetuiiy ns free and equal confedera-
cy of States. Baltimore, if she goes along
with the North, must take the consequence
and not be benefited by tho patronage of
the South. We must make fish of one and
flesh of another Our enemies in the Slave
States are the most dangerous. 1t is ques-
tion of vital interest-who is with us2
1. We beg our friends in Baltimore to pub
lsh from time to time the names of those
merchants, traders and business men of II
vocations who are pro-slavery.
2. We ask our Southern dealers of all clas-
ses TO note who are friends and who are foes
in Baltimore as well as in other cities; and
not to spend dollar of their patronage upon
those who are not known to be for US.
8. We ask our town, villages and country
places IN the South, to organize meetings,
publicly to pledge their patronage to such
only in all the cities, Baltimore included, as
are known friends of constitutional protection
of property in slaves; of State equality in
the Territories; and who are not abolitionists
and free-soers.
A. We ask the whole Southern press, friend.
ly to our views, to call attention 10 this mat
tel and rouse their readers to the necessity Of
this course of selfprotection.
s. We ask our friends in Baltimore and all
the Northern cities, TO organize and procure
and publish reliable information on which our
traders and buyers may act
The South is affiliating on this and other
points of action, and If we have not ma
jorty of friends in the North, the minority
who are our friends shall be strengthened by
our patronage for the protection they are will
ling to give to our rights of property and to
our political equality in tn Union"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21
Frr tho iIillsdale STANDARD.
PLEA FOR KANSAS.
ny GRO. n. TYLER.


fiarkl a voice from struggling Kansas;
From her forests gruad and wild,
From the battle-ground Of Freedom
From her prnries blood-defled.
iarkI the western gales come laden
With the sounds of civil war,
Lol the tyrants rufian minions
Marching with Oppression's car.
Seek to enter with their god-head.
Seek to euro her with their ban.
Seek to crush out oil that's holy
All the dearest rights Of man.
Harkl voice from suffering Kansas
Comes in accents deep and wild,
lis the widowed mother praying
For the helpless orphan child.
Ye that gather round your 6re-sides--
Homes uncursed with chains and strife,
Where no border fends assemble
!. With the blazing torch and knifc,x-
Ye mho now enjoy the freedom
That our common fathers gained
Know ye not the plains Of Kansas
With your kindred's blood are stained7
Know ye not the homes Of freemen
Are the homes Of martyrs here9
Know ye that onr harvest season
Saw wasting foe appear
Freedom sounded loud her trumpet
We. her votaries obeyed-
Ye who dwell in pence and safety
Nav we look 70 you for aidf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21

Eg- The Philadelphia Ledger learns with
regret that the health of Dr. Kane, the dis
tinguished Artic explorer, is much impaired.
He intends to take trip to Europe for the
purpose of restoring it, and will leave this
country on Wednesday next, the 9th inst
Dr. Kane will find as many warm friends in
Europe, among the admirers of generous en-
thusiasm in the service of humanity and of
science, as he will leave at home, wishing
him perfect restoration to health and all
the happiness that should reward his acts of
noble selfdevotion and generous sacrifice to
the cause of knowledge.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-10-21

ES- Among the passengers in the Baltic
just arrived at New York, is Miss D. L. Dix,
the interchangeable hlanthropist, whose labors
in the cause of the insane are so well known
wherever an interest is felt in the welfare OF
this unfortunate class. During her absence
from the United States Miss d. has travelled
extensively through Great Britain and in near
ly every county in Europe, investigating the
condition of the insane, and on many occa-
sions has been the means Of carrying out
measures of great Importance for securing to
the afflicted the wsest and best system Of
management.