davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

III
Mr. KENNEDY Of Roxbury has discovered IN one Of our
common pasture weeds remedy that EVERY KIND OF
Ill NOR from the t-0rs Seyorta dotcn 10 common PinPe
n. has tried il in over eleven hundred and ed
except cases both thunder humor He has nov "a his
Two hundred certificates its value all within
Two bniss are warranted to cnre nursing sorc mouth.
hree bottles will cure the worst KIND OF PnPes on
Two or three bottles Will clear the system Of boils
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst cahkT IN the
Three to i've bottles are warranted the of
One or two bottles are warranted all humor in the
Two bottle. are warranted running of the and
botches among the hair
-Four or six bottle. are warranted corrupt and running
one bottle will scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two three bottles warranted to cure the worst caso
Two three bottles are warranted depe
Of rheum a'fm.
Five eisht bottles will the worst case of scrona
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle and
perfect cure when the above quantity is taken
al. eru medicine. Of the day that common weed
every hunoI .y yet i's dSed fact If you have
thou,and bottle. in the cinityof Boston know the
e., cures ever done in Massachusetts. cslden
wear d cd gs t h have ' and by '1y
stored perfect state OF health by one bottle
always gives relief in csarrh and dz,ne.'
Some who hay, taken have been ,ove tor year. ana nave
easy there any arrangement of the functions OF
will very singular teeins but you must not be
they always disappear IN from four days to week
There bad result from II the contrary when that
feeling gone you will feel yourself like person heard
Of the most eavagant encoiuins OF that ever man
listened 10. $500 ., . .
MANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY, No. 10 Warrenst,
Roxbury Mass. Price u. - - -
Wholcsae Agents for New.York: V. CLICKENER Co.,
No 81 B.rclayst; CHARLES H. RING, No. 1872 Broadway;
A. b. l. ID. SANDS, No lI Wiiani-st; MARSH ORVlS X
Co, No 80 GIeenwch-t. BOYD PAUL Chambers-.t
WELLS CO., No. lis Frsnklinst McKESSON, ROBBINS
4 Co., No. l4J Maiden lane HAVILAND, HARRAL x
RIsLEY, Wsnen--t, BARNES PARK, No sot Brosdwsy;
WARD, CLOSE Co.. Maiden-lsnd Mrs.. HAfE S, Brooklyn:
and retail BY all respectable Druggists thouourthe
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAu.ROAD.-The GREAT

CENTRAL ROUTE, connrrtins thu a,l.n,,s cS,.. Nth
weterp Egrthw..t.rn and so.;h,~e'-rn stats by
IN dsii Inc sisuper. al por,. in he western Rrar
M Lss: making he most direct cb p.; ,D Da
r,l.bs route BY shich FREIGHT b. forwarded % and
r. =; siT-v PHILADELPHIA and prrrsBuRoH
Fls,I o.iisbfFc s,,h s4.'i Dry c'd TN s per los
s,.s Sst's cIss.-Boot. shd s,aionery. Dly
Goo Goo. in sa,.I, HaIdwsI- Laainf IS p- 100
ru W0S CT sasxnyf Bissn. Bacon and
Porn Tin bus), Hemp, &c ............; DC PIT N" %
F0rpIs S1ci. Lard and Lard On ADD per 100
.hIFns God, 3n any P 1 81 ra9sHs b
Decd. the AGENT. Of ,h. Road Pnephia or
VsyIeMf AcrSrs-Harri. woruley Co. Memphis Tenn
R. ss.. Co., s. Logt. s Mitchell Sa, Evansville
IN. al irwin Co.. Cincinnati W Graham Co. zanesvie
Ohio Lffe &C. Scxo q 40 WHICH, aH.l1n L sSS g. Co. No.
i.1ypi.rs Ssw.YOk T. J. sneede Phl.dlphis MAsraw
Moa, Si BIN n., SS o, b. Of ladn. appy To-
IEEcH Co., A A. . Pm h Railroad co
HI HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Philadeiphis-
H j. LoNBAERT superin,end,nt, Altoona, Pa
nFNNSYLVANIA THREE
P1Y TPnqsSSUHa IRHs MoRyINS EI
leave. FeasSP h. for P',surH IL IN, ,n4
;ss klsfSs $50 SO TIE sTGHT E * TRxa
leave. Phladl oT Pittsburgh At IL p M, and Pittsburgh
'oT hove lines connect Pittsburgh with the aoad. to and
- ~ Louj. Mo-; Alton, Galrns, and CHICAGO Illinois;
F,sntfor Lexington and loui-vAe Ky; Terre Hsue Mad
.on La F.yetie and indianapolis Iud Cincinnati Dayton
sS.d Beefon tame Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland
bs Zane.ye Ma..on, and Wooster Ohio; also with the
tam packet boat from aud to Newoean. 81, Louis Louis
vile and Cincinnati ,,.,, ,
For further in the hotels Of this city
will find this the shortest, most expeditions and
ionfortsble route between the East and West.
Tbrom tickets b. had at either Of the aforementioned
nlsces In the West, or Of .
PA''' n. BUTTS Agent, New-Jersey Railroad Co. foot Of
Courtlandtst., NewYork.
IL ELLIOTT, Agen. Pennsylyaria Railroad Co.,
No. Aston House, Broadway, New. York.
THOMAS MOORE, Ascent, cor llth and MsTket-.ts..
Now.york Jan. 1856. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

CUPREMF COURT-City and County Of New
- YORK-WILLIANLEE, Plaintiff, ast George HART .leI
MAN CATHARiNE HARTMAN, his wife, ANTON KEL-
LFR FERDINAND WERBER aud the People Of the State OF
New York. DciendansSu Sun rnous-for Relief Com not
seryed)-To ANTON HELLER Of the above De
PENDANTS: You and each Of hereby summoned and re-
ourd the plant in this action which hodin
the Office Cerk of the Cty and County OF Eewiork ~
the City Hall in said city, tn, 10Th day OF August d. 1885
and of To the said complaint on the
b.crber his office No II Chsmbesst IN the said City OF
EewYok within twenty days after The service Of this
on the day OF such service aud you fail 10 su
swsr the said complaint within the time aforesaid he pant
this will spy 10 the Court for ne relief demanded
In the COMMUNICATIVE York, August %, 1855.
snQ5 Isv5yW ANDREW j. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

ElUSHING RAILROAD-Leave Fulton Mar
Il ket by Steamer ISLAND CITY, st6f ,nd 10 m l.,
4 and o. m The CARS leave Flushing, l.. L. at the
hours and exchanging passenger with the Boat at
VIM NJ. SMITH Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

'HE fEOflLE vi INt Sl Al Il vi NEW 1Ohh,
by the grace e God and indie ndent To all persons
interested in the Estate Of THOMAS FfNLAY, late OF
the CITY IF N,wYok decesseG cr.dtor- next of Kim
or otherwise send greeting: fon aud each Of you here
by cited and required personally to be and APPEAR before
our Surrogate If the County Of NewYok at bis Office In the
CITY the ninth day OF March next at eleven
O'Clock Of that day then and there TO stend
IN. fna Of the proceedings of PETEh
X SWEENY Public Administrator in the City OF New
York Administrator Of the goods chattes snd credits Of
said deceased. In testimony whereof, We nave caused
Seal OF Osce Of said surogae 70 be hereunto affixed
H. g. lWitress ALExANlsi.R W. BRADFORD, esquire, Sur
ross,e Of our said County the City Of NewYork the
ID day Sept, in the year OF our Lord one thousans
eight hundred and hity-six. a. w. BRADBURY,
"a tawfwW Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
c,IrpRFME COIIRT- WESTCHESTERC OUN-

SuPREME SOohi' VT 70 pi 30 80,
CFt RGE w QUINN and sUsANNhH he Wife, GALES
ChRPENf Err JOHN " SMITH, ROBERT ALLAE and
ANDREW ". ROSE.-SummonS. the Defendants george
" Quinn and Sussnnah his Wife: You are hereby summoned
10 wer the complaint in this action, which viii b. MED IN
H. oce OF the Clerk Weschestsr County aud serve copy
NJ vour answer on me at Office in Peeksk Westcheste
County hn twenty days afr the service hereof exclusive
NJ the t such syise and IL fail to the
plant ssoresd the Plaintiff will apply u the Court Tor tho
relief demanded in the compani-Dsed Peekki July 81
1856 DAVID W. TRAVIS, fl9Iiuns' ATTORNEY.
The complaint in the above action filed in Westminster
County Clerks Office, August iS"TPeesstm August To-
1876 DA' ~ w a. a.io -,
su2O Iaw6wW Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
N PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate
County OF New York. notice is hCreby given TO al per.
sons having claims against DENNIS VALENTlNE, late 81
Hereof 10 the subscribers the residence 81 WI
liam j. Valentine, No. 60 East l3t't, in the City OF Se'
YORK on M before the hi-d yo NOvenb neAtDated New
York the seth day OF April. 1885.
euw f wIIIfA ytIE VSaLFEirrSE Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
Hle0ifal

A STONISHING.-A cure for DROPSY has at
last been discovered by old d. BOYD VINO oilers It AS
t. in 10 Al, sfced; all he asks il Threecen Stamp, Ia be
on prescription. with full ions how 10 make
and u,e. Address p o. BOYD ~ d., Box No % Broadway
P,s'.Offce,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
CUPRFME COJRT-JOTHAM c. MEEKER
~ PERKINS AIT DAVID G. uiINALI.-

- and JOHN NJ. PERKINS agt. DAVID c. DCVALlA-
demand contradictions not seryed)
TO aboyenamed Defendant: You hereby summoned
and required the complaint IN this action which viii
be filed the Office Of the Clerk Of the City and County of
N.wYork aud 10 copy OF your answer TO the said COM
plant the .ubscTb.r his Office Ne $50 Nsssust in tue
CITY kewYork within twenty days after the service OF ns
exclusive Of the day of such service and
YOU fail 20 snswer said complaint within the time Aforesaid
the plaintiff , action will take mt against yoa FOR the
hundred and forytwO dollars and torysix cents
with Ae 10th day OF February, thousand
eight hundred and yx besides the costs Of this action
Dated August y, 1855. +. w BURKE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, No. $50 Sasssu'st.
B-The comp amt in the aboveentifled action filed
Office the CLERK Of the City and County Of NewYoSk
on the I'd day Of September, 1885, T. w. BURKE,
So law6wW Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

DR. THOMPSON's Aromatic Tooth Soap most
convenient Clean pleasant and effective Denfce Sold
n and retail Drug and FanoDSores Si Broadway
AHURRAY's FLUID MAGNESA-Prepared
WI under the immediate supcrntend Of the discoveries
Sir JAMES MURRAY, for sale by SCHIEFFELlN
BROTHERS Co.. Wholesale Druggist No 40 Wnliamst,
corner of Bsekmsnst., EewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

Remaining: ....''.. =, - j;n,v,,aJ
After some other business the Board adjou'" eu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

Il the County OF New York, notice hereby gwen 20 az r.
having cltins sganst SANFORD ae Of he Wy
Of New York, deceased, 10 present the same WIN vo
thereof 20 the subscriber Ter residence No b.
IL the City # NewYork before the twenty sxh ay %
Mach next.-Dacd Newiork the I'd day Of septetos %
20 lrwsnW LOUISA T. SANFORD, AdIninstrstrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS

y Wby will We suffer! Read the following Letter IRON IDS,
''Ae NEw-YoRK, Dec. 10. 1876
Nessrs B. d. SASDs-Gcntemeu: In the cour-e of my
praotice have extensively used your GLOVE ANODiNE
lin much success the relief Of the ToOtLache; aud
oon.tsutly patients deem II but just to
inform YOU OF the high opinion have OF other remedies
INV s,' vonrs Wv respectfully. M LENETT, Dentist.
Prepared and sold by A. e. D. SANDS, Druggists, -.
No. 100 Fulton.st. New-York.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

ANOTHER TERRIToRY.-On the first of
September, says the New York Tribune, an
election was held at various points in the
Gadsden Purchase for delegates to the Terri
torial Legislature of New Mexico, and for a
delegate to Congress. The latter, it is ex-
pected, will present to Congress petition
for the separation of the Gadsden Purchase
from the northern part of New Mexico and
the erection of an independent Territorial
Government. To this post, Mr.. R. P. Cook
was chosen. How much of New Mexico they
desire to have included within the new Ter
ritory we are not informed; but the advocates
of the separation say that the country is nat
urally divided, by the intervention of deserts
and mountains, into two States or govern
mental jurisdictions. The Gadsden Purchase
or Arizona, as the residents sometimes call
it, contains total population Of perhaps a
thousand persons, of whom one-half are In
dams, and third Mexicans of a very low
class. The rest are Americans and Germans.
The principal village is Tucson which aspires
to be the capital of the new State. There is
a fort in the vicinity of the place, with q
small garrison of U. S. troops.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
ReOrGaDiZiu~.

Republican clubs everywhere throughout
the country are re-organizing and resolving
to continue at work until their great object,
Territorial Freedom, is secured.
The election proves to the country two
things about the Republican party FRS: :,
its unexpected strength; and second, its in
domitable spirit. A party of such number
and such vigorous vitality, is never without
influence, even in minority. 1t wields a
moral force, though deprived of political
power. 1t acts as wholesome check upon
the extreme measures contemplated by the
majority.
1t is this moral influence that has stayed
the march of Slavery thus far. Had there
been no Republican party to counteract it.
Kansas would this day have been a Slave
State. Had there been no Republican party
to demonstrate, Utah would have already
gained admission with its "pecuar institu-
ton " of polygamy. Had there been no Re-
publican Party to resist it, Nicaragua and
Cuba would before now have involved the
country in a foreign war. The majority
however reckless and however criminal in
design. dare not wholly disregard the de.
mands of powerful, well-organized minor
ity, which may at the next election deprive
it of the seals of Office.
To this cause arc to be referred the osten-
tatious givings out, since election, that Mr.
Buchanan is conservative" that he is fol
peaceful foreign policy" and that he is in
clined to be 'friendly to freedom in Kansas
They do not betoken that the Democratic
Leaders have abandoned the schemes laid
down in their platform; but they do indicate
that they feel that they have pressed the ma
ton to the verge of endurance, and that g
step further may result in recoil fatal tc
themselves.-AUanyJ Journal
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

RECORD OF RuNAwAYs.-We shall have to
adopt a record of this kind as standing
head in our paper. Evening before last, a
team went down Third street at full speed,
and brought up at the New England House
against some awning posts. A horse with a
cutter and driver passed our Office, upward
bound, last evening, with the driver being
dragged outside. The cutter was smashed
and the horse stopped on tie side araM near
Gallaway's store. If the City Council would
take time to see an effective ordinance passed
to check this reckless and DANCE Gus business
of fast driving, instead of spending its time
in passing resolutions to release rioters from
jail, the public safety would be better taken
care of and the reputation of the members
suffer less.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

MusIc.-We are indebted to VIM. Hall
and Son, Music Publishers, 239 Broadway,
New York, for some new and choice Music
the "Circassian Polka = "Deux Morceaux de
Salon Schottische ;" ell Love Thee in the
Spring Time" Ballad, and other pieces Of
Piano Forte Music, by those celebrated COM
posers, Gottschalk, Wollenhaupt, Strakosch
Brown. &C. Our thanks are also due to Mr.
Won Hamm, for valuable additions to oul
Library of Music, among which we must
particularize the Ballad, Bring Me My
Harp" by William Vincent Wallace. 1t is
long since we have been so charmed as il
listening to this Ballad. 1t is q perfect
lvou and in our opinion surpasses in sweet
ness and true pathos all Wallace's previous
compositions. Mr.. Won Hamm is in con
slant receipt Of all of Hall & Sons new
publications.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
New York City.

Buchanan received something over 4O, OO(
votes in the city of New York., There were
$4,000 naturalizatlons in that city within 4
months preceding the election. OF these
fully $4,000 voted for Buchanan and Slave
ry. The Catholic Irish vote of New York
exceeds 10000, and the whole Catholic vote
Of the city is over $4,000. This immense
phalanx with Bishop Hughes at their head
marched to the polls in solid column, and de-
posted their ballots for Buchanan and Slave.
ry. 1t is ascertained, says the Chicago Tri-
bune, that only one in four Of the whole
Black Democracy of New York are native
born citizens. The Republicans received
about 5000 Protestant foreign votes-chief-
ly German and English. Pretty much all
the native born robbers and loafers of New
York, voted for Buchanan, such as the shout
der-hitters, brothel keepers, baggage smash
ers, fancy men, pimps, pickpockets, Peter
Funks, besides the thousands of government
and city officials.
The sober, reading, thinking men, both OF
native and foreign birth, nearly all supported
Fremont or Fillmore, whose united vote was
about $500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

BAD SET OF CHRlsT1ANs.-The Red Wing
people-about half of whom are Ministers Of
the Gospel-were so absorbed in worldly af
fairs that they forgot all about Thanksgiving
The Gazette of that village thus speaks o.
the strange negligence:
"This day, set apart by most of the States
in our Union, as day of Thanksgiving and
praise to Him who rules all things, for his
kindness and care, was not observed as well
in our town. as we have been accustomed to
seeing it observed.
"Our Ministers forgot that it was Thanks
giving day; our business men had no time to
spare to be thankful; and our spectators
were too busy, grasping after future favors to
be thankful for past ones.
There were no sermons preached; there
were no stores shut, and one or two social
parties and suppers, made up the sum total
of the apparent Thanksgiving of Red Wing:
she may have been like the boy when his "a
Their died, ''Terrible sorry, but he was not
gwine to let on.''
At Wfnona, on the contrary, all the places
of business were closed, and the day faith
fully observed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

MAILS TO SUPERIoR.-We have no know
ledge that mail has passed between ST.
Paul and Superior for the past two months.
We have Superior Chronicle of the 18th
brought by private hand, and forwarded by
I. Richie, Esq. The editors justly complain
as follows about the mails:
No MAIL.-Again we are without a mail
from st. Paul, and we are compelled to pre-
sent to the readers Of the Chronicle an I'M
interesting paper Since the Lady Elgin
left this place, two weeks ago, we have had
but one mail, and that brought us dates with
in one week as late as the steamboat Our
distant readers can appreciate our situation
when we inform them that tie latest Of our
Eastern exchanges contain the proceedings
Of Congress, which body adjourned several
months ago; and those from this State an
nounce the meeting Of the Legislature, which
event occlr,cd early in September.
We are informed by reliable persons that
about two hundred pounds of mail matter
for this place is lying in the post office at
Taylor's Falls. A letter received by J. b
Bell, Esq, from the postmaster at Snake
river, states that mails for this place from
St. Paul were lying at different points along
the road, exposed to the weather and Of
those who may have the inclination to helr
themselves of Their contents. The carriers
on the lower end of the route have refused
to carry the mail any longer for the pay
they receive; and now it becomes the duty
of the contractors to make such arrange
ments as will enable us to receive regular and
reliable mails. Every business interest OF
this place is suffering seriously from these
irregularities; and they have become so no.
torious as to command public attention.
LATER.-Yesterday afternoon sic mails
came through from Superior. We have ne
later dates, however, than the above. W.
presume the whole batch was waiting for thu
swamps to freeze.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

AN OLD HERo.-In the town of Constan-
tia in this county, says the Oswego Times,
among those who cast their votes for Ere
mont was Gideon Bently, soldier of the
Revolution, one hundred and sic years of age,
and the father of thirteen living children
the ancestor of six generations, numbering
in all 224 souls descended from him in d.
rect line. AS the old hero deposited his bal
lot for Fremont his mind went back to the
scenes of seventy-six," and in tones tremu-
lous with emotion, he exclaimed, "Eighty
years ago / fought for Freedom, and now
shall cote for Freedom.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
THE EXCELSIOR MOTTO VERIFIED
ter AT THE -. .-
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE

~ G. GRISWOLD, at his Store on Third Street. be-
~ tween Minnesota and Cedar streets, Announces
VIII" pleasure to his numerous patrons that he has inst
returned from the Eastern cities with a stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing.
Unsurpassed in quality of material elegance Of finish
ana durability OF texture. His stock consists Of every
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Consisting of Dress and Frock Coats Pantaoous Draw
ers hite and Colored FLANNEL Shirts Cravats Gloves
Gauntlets Buck Mtts and Gloves BY the dozen or snq
pair Sspenders, Carpet Bags, Check Shirts Sill Fur
ana Moleskin Hats, Cotton and Silk Plush Cars for Win
ter wear, Buena Vista and Kossuth Hats Black and
Colored Furs, and fur trimmed
OVER OATS AND TALMAS.
These are beautiful and durable garments and toghcm
that combine beauty with durability lie has also I'm
assortment of Silk and Wooden Half Hose Six Woolen
and Cotton Drawers, and Silk Undershirtsa superb ar
tce and just the thing that every person needs in this
climate e-.,-. - ~
In short his stock is too extensive to enumerate Il;
uea he invites everybody to come in and exa mine it,
assuring them that it will be time well spent
In addition to his stock of Gentlemens Wear he has
Tor sale superior and elegant stock OF
Ladies' Furs,
Ranging in price from four eighty dollars per sett
These furs have been selected great care and wifi
view to their adaptabity to the rigors of Minnesota
WINTER and will be found indispensable article of COM
tort when the northern blast hOWls fercely by"
In addition to these he has lot of PIECE GoOps
Prints, DeLains Muslin Cotton Flannels &C. which he
VIII joD OF" at small advance. Call and see if
everything is not as it is in this advertisement written
down. $500"