davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
SITUATION AND EXTERIOR.

ner of Jackson and Seventh streets, short
distance from and in full view of the princi-
pal Steamboat Landing, and also command
ing fine view of the river for six miles be-
low the city. 1t is in close proximity to the
heaviest business portion of the city the
Post Office, the Capitol and the Court House
The main building fronts 120 feet on Jack
son and the same on Seventh street; is five
stories high above ground, and of the style
of architecture indicated by the engra-
wing on the title page Of this pamphlet
The Kitchen is disconnected from the main
building, being located on the extreme north
eastern corner, but in close proximity to the
Dining-Room. The main building is a quad
rangle, with area in the centre, which is par
TALLY occupied by the Billiard Saloon, the
latter being a separate building, placed some
what after the fashion of the Crystal Palace
Saloon, attached to the Astor House, New
York
INTERNAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Everything about the Fuller House, inter
nally, is arranged upon the most convenient
comfortable and modern plan. In the Gull
nary department, the cooking ranges, ovens
roasters, &C., are improvements upon any
that can be found in the Saint Nicholas, OF
other Eastern Hotels. All the work is done
by steam, so far as that element can be
brought into requisition for this purpose
The Laundry, also, which is in the basement
beneath the Dining Room, is worked by
steam power.
The Dining-Room is 70 feet by 40, and Sc
arranged that it will comfortably seat SOC
l.ersons. The House, in all, numbers over
200 rooms. The Ladies' Parlor is IS feet bv
ID; GentIemen's Parlor SO by Is; Barber.
Shop, Is by is; Bathroom, the same; Bill
lard Room, 60 by 30; Bar-Room, very large
and commodious. The sleeping apartments
and private pariors throughout the house are
upon the largest and most comfortable scale
well ventilated and arranged in all re.
spects with an eye to comfort, convent
ence and health. There are twenty saites
of rooms with private parlors of most ample
size attached The larger rooms Throughout
the house are warmed by steam-the rooms
having heavy iron pipes passing through
them for this purpose. Very few stoves will
be used in the House.
The water for the use of the House is tt
be brought by pipes from large spring, sit
uated in the rear Of the city. The spring is
sufficiently elevated to carry water to the
highest rooms of the Hotel Gas pipes have
also been placed throughout the building
and it will be lighted with this material Al
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
Steam Saw-Min for Sale.

OFFER for sale at q bargain, the new steam Saw
Il Mill, lately bnt by o. E. Garrison, at
Wogzata, Heaanepin Comfy,
Distant twelve miles West frvm Minneapolis and st.
Anthony.
1t is in perfect running ORDER has sash in o2e-
ration, and sch preparations made for putting Ia
cular AMI gig saw, that ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
additional expenditu would them in ope aticn
The boiler power is sufficient to dive additional
gne, with Touring mill attached. soa
The location Is admrabler being the North shore
Lake Mnneonka, around which an mex haustibe sup
ply may be obtained, and at the juncti IN OF all Of the
ads leading the country West of tie Lake TO Mir
neapolis, st. Anthony and 1T. Paul.
For further information apply to the subscriber at ST.
Anthony or to Whitaker B. Starbuck, at st. Paul.
GEORGE A. NOURSE,
0-wtf Assignee q e Garrison
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED.

THE Subscriber, who be found for the present al
the Banking House OF Marshall & Co., will look mp
lands and locale Warrants on the most reasonable
terms. (je16 -dawtD A. G. LANGFORD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27
Great North Western Grain and Cattle
Depot.


DUNWELL, HARTSHORN q COULTER
VXTH0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GRAIN
w AND CATTLE, Third street, between Jackson
and Roberts sts., St. Paul, Minnesota Will keep COLI
stantly hand full supply of all kinds of Grain and
the city. Also, full supply of WORKING CATTLE,
Beef Cattle Mich Cows, Horses Sheep and Swine, sach
as has never before been offered in this market.
Our arrangements with farmers and stock growers
below, such that will be prepared tr oughout
coming winter to supply all demands, with the best of
all articles, and all descriptions Of animals that the
country alfords, and at rates which COM
plain of.
Recoifecs TO Gail upon the undersigned, Third ST.,
between jackson and Roberts.
DUNWELL, HARTsH0RN COULTER.
sept25 d&wtf
w.. J. PARSONS. MORGA-.
PARSONS & MORGAN,
COUNSEILORS AT LAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All
business entrusted to their will receive faithful
and prompt attention. sep26-daw1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-27

The American House, st. Paul, will con-
tinue under it's present auspices-Mr. Long
having determined to keep up his old estab-
lishment the same as heretofore, under the
superintendent of Edgar Wetmore, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
ALBANY. Wednesday, Jun,

ALBAsY Wednesday, June ls, 1856.
The semi annual meeting OF the state temperance
Society convened in this city 10 day.
An address was read by Mr.. f. c. Delevan, Presi-
dent of the Society.
On motion of Amasa Mccoy, committee Of nine
was appointed to report business for the Convention.
DurIg the absence of the Committee, Mr.. THONG
son. OF Massachusetts, addressed the Convention.
Letters in furtherance OF the objects of the Conven
ton were read from the State Temperance Society of
New ii smpshire, from Mr. Bartlett of Poughkeepse,
and b. Joy Of Tou pkns
Recess till o'clock.
Tie Conve ntion reassembled at p. m.
The Business Committee reported in part through
their CT airman, Amasa Mccoy.
The firt solution declares that 900 liquor bars
were cloed by the law when the Society last met but
that the decision OF the Court OF Appeals had caused
a sudden and fearful increase OF drunkenness.
The second resolution declares that as tbs law while
in doubt effected much it would have achieved vast
re.uts if sustained and that the history of prohibition
in New.York alone proves the experiment successful.
The third resolution eommends the opinions Of the
three Judges who sustained theaw.
The fourth resolution declares that majority Of the
people would be glad if the majority Of the Court would
sign.
The fifth resolution refers 10 the fact that the Court
of Appeals overruled Dilloos imported liqux doctrine
unanimously.
The sixth resolution refers the fact that the opn-
ions of Daniel Lord and other lawyers against any and
every prohbitoIy law unconstitutional, were also
unaI imously oveuuled.
Tie resolutions were discussed till D. M. when a
recess was taken TIL to hear an address from Dr.
Tying.
AT o'clock DIR. Tying was not present. but DR..
Marsh Of NeT-fork spoke in place OF him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL Cor1oy MARHEr-The Brokers Circu.
reports dull market dss1e Of l 81, On %aSs
ave demand The sales Of tho week amounted to bales
.e. Of Friday were about 600 bales The following u.
suttorzed quota ols New Orleans fair ID dsins o
MOBILE fair sid MddliDs '6i UPsndsfat 6aii Miiff
Some Circular. quote Mobile Middns at ST. AID Up.uS Mid
bale. IL IL ludi TS $50 'oso American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKEr-The Brokers
Of the peyot fri1sT which were firmly maintained Wheat
he'd 2d = bu.h the week, particularly on tne
demand Messs Ri harrison, Spence Co. quote: Western
'Sa fIss Ohio 3D. sl sao ~ese 0G Sat
seresy call Western Cara Flour D d3 ass phlsdelphis
san1 ss RED Wheat ysrou.y ,uO.ed at os and
9jSaIc white 10 6all and TO- SaOs. White Corn-Nsw-
Ues,hI % been very avoras. for agricultural purposes
LIVERPOOL PROyIsIoS MARKET.-M' s.rs. Richard
.H pG1 loser on the oIdnay and nddns Sorts Foss
tfe lower own to accumulation OF s'ocs sales OF Nit
.sie. Of the week LARD ir active speculative
request an advance Of 3D. a saiesa 20 CHEESE ua,
i anean K Re fsf o aspect ll n''' MOTT"
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARxEr.-From the rok-
sale. at s7e3s No Pr.RL AsHrs IN the market Common
RoS rather irregular sales OF 400 ebs hne Is demand At
SPIRITS TURPENTiNE Is In improved request 81
326; Crude TvRPxSrNE-ssles of 500 bbs at S97 TO-
sH ell sale. Of at Is N9thn. dong IN 1ss SI sm,n
S2. BARKi'quet Phisdephs 10 and Baltimore Is noni.
cIoi cd firm at full prices TEA we'll maintained a. 81 for
Ccncon RICE Is firm advance OF Cd: on East ada
DYrwoops are Gull and tending downward, owing to large
arrivals
LONDON MAREETs.-Messrs. Barring Brothers re-
port market firm; Bars quoted at asa Ks hsiis
So 2ed9s 76 Scotch Pig 80 6dSl. SUGAR s5n at y I'D.
vance with transactions moderate exts1t White WHEAT
selling at 10 d74l Red 66j d7oi FLOUR $751;.
LosDos MoNrY MARXET.-Messrs. Barring Broth
ers report the Money market without chsnae and little or no
luctustion In Consos which closed ct 9 asa The Bullion
in the Bank Of England had increased during the
extent Of The price OF Dollars was not fixed Bar
Silver sold At s. Esgles 7bt ~
AsERICAs SEcuRIriFs-Messrs. Bell, Son & Co.
repo REGULAR market for American Stocks at the follow
s auosors United States Bonds aud Stocks l5 Pennsy'
yspis e Bonds 76d77; Maryland IS Bonds s8d9O Mnchu'
,ett. Bonds 9sd99; Newlor Central IT, 81 G95 do
IS. 7sase; Erie Railroad let Mortgage dlOo Erie ~ Mtg,
s4de6; Erie Converbles, 79l aSli; Erie Fund stG824
prices weak and transactions small
TIE LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETs-LIyERPooL,
Saturday noon this morning was
yer, stror exhibited upward tendency although FIN
DAVIS quotations Wheat and Flour not advanced n'
dian Corn auie I3 Yellow and 28 for White Pro-
VISIONS CoTroSA slow sale at the rates current
Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

JOHN c. FREMONT, whom the Peoples Con-
vention at Philadelphia have selected to head the
grand exploring petition in search Of the lost and
almost forgotten landmarks of the Constitution, is
stll young man, His father who died when he
was child, was a Freedman, his mother Vir-
einan. He was born q. Savannah on the 2lst OF
January, 1913, and educated at Charleston, South
Carolina, where his mother, left widow with
three children, had taken up her residence. The
circumstances of the family were exceedingly mar
row and the childhood of Fremont was surrounded
by privations and difficulties which with apowerful
nature like his, naturally tended to develop the
heroic elements of his character.
At Charleston Fremont enjoyed the instructions
of DR.. John Robertson, who, in the preface to
translation ofZenophons Retreat of the Ten Thous-
and, which he published inlS50, records with pride
the remarkable proficiency OF his pupil. In 1873
he entered the Junior cass OF Charleston College.
After leaving which he employed himself for some
time az a teacher of mathematics. In 1888 ne OBJ.
tanned that post on board the sloop owar Natchez,
which had been sent 10 Charleston to put down the
nullifers "a purpose similar to that for which he is
now nominated for Presidency, aad on board of her
he Il ade cruise Of two years and q halt. On his
return he adopted the profession Of surveyor and
railroad engineer, and was employed in that ca
pacity under Captain Williams of the Topo-
graphical Engineers in the survey of route
from Charleston to Cincinnati When this
survey was suspended, he accompanied
Captain Williams 10 q reconnaissance o
the country then occupied by the Cherokees,
after which he joined NJ. Nicelet, a distinguished
French savan in the employ of the United States,
in on exploring expedition over the North Western
praries He was employed in this survey, in
which he acted as principal assistant, during the
years 1888 and 1899, aud while absent upon it was
appoibted a Second Lieutenant in the Corps Of
Typographical Engineers. While reducing the
materials of This survey and preparing maps and q
report he resided for some time at Washington
where he formed the acquaintance OF the
family of Mr. Benton, resulting in his marriage
in Is41, to one of Mr. Bentons daughters.
Shortly after-iu May lSi2-he started on the
first of his three great exploring expeditions This
e1pt 6iton, which occupied about FIVE months, re-
suited in the exploration of the famous South Pass
across tie Rocky Mountains, and in the ascent BY
Fremont and four Of his men Of the Wind River
peak, the highest summit of the Rocky Mountain
chain The report Of this exploration attracted
great attention. both at home and abroad as well
for its unPretendipg modesty as for the Importance
Of the information contained in it. This report was
scarcely published when its author STATED on sec
ond e1Pt dton designed to connect the discoveries
" vac hrst Que with the surveys 10 bv made ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
ITALY.

A Paris dispatch states that the notes presented by
nearly identical No reforms are positively Indicated
by rame but the general tone is urgent and pressing
Austak becs to oreignacve interference, and hints
that the present crisis has been planned by Sardinia
stating, however that Austria has no desire TO inter
fere with the ber al institutions Of Sardinia. France
however hints at an Intervention, should an outbreak
take place il Naples or Sicily.
In the British Parliament Lord Clarendon has con-
sened to produce the papers addressed by SARDINIA to
the Conferences and gave a. his opinion that before
the close of the sessiohere be discussion upon
the affairs Of Italy He added that he had reason to
believe that both France and Austria were desrols Of
removing THEN troops soon as possible from the lta
ian TEN DRY.
The Piedmon.ese Chamber Of Deputies has presented
Gen. Marmora with an acre of valuable building land
within the City of Turin. Mazzin announces he in
tntion tf Withdrawing altogether trom pontcs aud
suigrating A. private citizen 10 the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
XXXIVTH CONGRE SS.
FIRST SESSION..
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHIyGToN, Wednesday, June l9 1885,
Mr.. HARRISON introduced q resolution requesting
the resident to inform the House what measures if
any, have been taken under the act Of Congress APP
propristing $4,000 to procure from Hiram Powers,
the ecuptor, work of art to ornament the Capitol
extension. Adopted.
Mr. GROW sald that for some days past there had
appeared in the public prints what pnrports to be-
letter from Gov. Reeder to him. In justice to Mr..
Reeder and to vindicate himself from imputation
Of gross breach Of confidence in publishing private
communication, be declared that no such letter had
been received by him from Reeder on any subject
whatever He made this explanation that the forgery
II ay be- known to the public
Mr. PHELPS said the letter to which the gentle
man just referred addressed to Mr. Grove OF
Kansas, purportng to have been written from this city
by Mr. Rec der and in which alIusion is made to the
WyaDdotte float.
Mr. GROW replied that his object was merely to
clear himself from any connection with the letter.
Mr. CAMPBELL Ohio gave notice that be would
on Monday endeavor to take up the report Of the
Select Committee on the Sumner assault. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.

The Royal Mail steamship America, Capt. Wick
man. from Liverpool ABOUT noon on Saturday, the eth
inst arrived here at O'Clock this morning.
The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived at Liver.
pool at 30 on the evening of the 9Th inst
The steamer North America, from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool at II p. on THURSDAY, the 5th inst.
The steamship Propontes, with the new submarine
electric telegraph cable which is to cross the Gulf of
St. Lawrence and connect Newfoundland with Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia, sailed from London on the cd
June The cable will be laid down during the present
month.
The important insurance suit, the New-York, New
foundland and London Telegraph Company vs..
Loyd's Insurance Company. London, has been
settled upon very advantage terms to the Telegraph
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

There was another successful effort made yes.
teIday by a combined effort among the dealers in
beef cattle to control the market and advance the
price equal to about one cent pound upon the
meat. There were 9, 1000 head of beeves in the pens
that would make 700 pounds per head Of beef,
making 100000, hob at II cents a pound,
the average selling price, would amount to
$l54,OO0. The speculative advance at one
cent q pound would be $4,000. Our whole
supply of neat, or nearly so, comes now from
Ohio Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, and
principally by the Erie Road and New-York Cen
trail Facts worth knowing will be found in our
report of the Cattle Market printed every Thursday
morning in THE DAILY and in THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

The rews of the nomination of Col. Fremont
was greeted with salute of hundred guns fired
in the Park by the Republican Central Committee;
the illumination of THE TRIBUNE buildings, fire.
works, and salvo Of cannon in Brooklyn. The
feeling among the opponents Of Slavtry-extensiOn
was of unqualified satisfaction and cordial en-
thusiasm both for the man and the cause. Large
crowds gathered at the newspaper Offices and
waited until late hour to hear the name for Vice
President, hut no ballot was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

We presume that the Mayor did not wish to
refuse the Republicans, who yesterday applied for
permission to fire cannon in the Park on the an
nouncement of FREMONTS nomination. /. might,
indeed, have seemed no. quite fair to many persons,
if, after having granted leave to his own party to
commit such nuisance, the Mayor had not ex
tended the same privilege to their opponents.
But now as both sides have had their shots, we
trust that such caDnonades will in future be strictly
prohibited, no matter by whom asked for. The
practice is dsgraceful as well as dangerous to the
public, and we are confident that the community
will applaud its abolition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

The Hon. CHARLES SUMSEKs Great Speech In behalf OF
Free Kansas printed in fair large type and forming large
stitched and trimmed octave pamphlet Of 50 pages Is
ready at The TRIBUNE Office Price, No. per dozen. 81
per hundred, so per thouand-cash- Ordsn
nestiy solicited We Republicans TO procure at least
sufficient copies t, let their neishbos and mari 10,
phot Mr. Sumner brusly beaten BY Brooks In The
Senate Chamber In fulflmen Of conspiracy Of SLAVE
holding Members of Congress- nearly all Of whom BY ther
resistance to Official investigation By Committee, have
virtually approved the deed. Let tho People hear Mr.
Sumner and then judge between him and bis assslsnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO
LIVERPOOL.


PrrDMoSr.-Turin, Friday 1t is stated positively
that Count Csvour will set out another journey to
Pals The situation Of affairs is considered critical.
RUSSIA AND TrRKEY.-C onstantiDople, May 3d.
Russia prote sts against the admission Of SOurza to
the Commission for ,ectying the Bessaraban frontier
The papers announce the death of DIR. Monk
Bishop of Gloucester an Bristol.
The Times City Article of Friday Evening says:
although the statement Of Lord Palmerston last
evening that he had received information Of the fact
"of Mr.. Champions having been required to leave
Washington, disappointed the expectations excited
"by private commercial letters received yesterday
&" fom New York, the English Funds have been very
steady to day and have closed at slight advance.
" In the Stock Exchange there is good demand for
money, and in the Discount market there is a fair
supply at, in instances, to y cent below the
" Bank terms payment on 20 3 cent on the new
"loan falls due on Thursday, and as this will absorb
one million, the applications at the Bank are likely
"to increase during the next few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
MARINE AFFAIRS.
Acclprsr TO rHr STEAMER WORCESTER

ACCIDENT TO THk STEAMER Nok'k>tkN
The steamer Worcester Of the Norwich line TO Bo,.
ton yesterday nornipg received considerable damage
70 her lower works in consequence of sloop loaded
with lumber drifting afou OF her at Hell Gate. The
Worcester was notoness waiting for other vessels to
pass when the sloop, owing to one side OF deck load
becoming submerged "milled around and ran her
bowsnr;t into the steamers saloon. The sloop sus-
taintd no damsge but the steamer guard, with the
after boat daylt and six saloon berhs, were earned
away. Tie pass myers being warned Of the approach
us daDstr, escaped iPjurJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
PaseenRerO.

Capt G. Tckman Miss Draper Mrs Lasene, Mrs And,r-
SON ME. Dodge MIR Draper child and nurse. Mrs r. smith
eimsr, Mrs 81 L. Doavall, Mrs Tr;yen Mrs Grown MI;
Gibson Misc Irving Miss Hycks, MI Cohl MI H. onooi
W.psI B'iPa Mr. Gill 6 Mr. Hind i Sa
Lonely. Mr.. DenTsteI. W. f. Ball Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bdd!e
Mr.. Clnsn. MI rsbbucoth, c. r Demassa NJ Dsnts, M
sebar!, D r. Draper and brother, Hemwo9d s. Hitg w
Hail, +. Hal. D. Swnton, g. Miller, J. Gooih.l f. Burr
ard lady J. Weaver Mr. Budd and lady. J.P Hanson w.
H.DiD' 9ib.O,, r. Murphy and LADY, F,sdsSers. J.
J. w smith r. Picott. c. Z. Weldon, Mr. Jones and lady
Mr. Pece, Hertsbers and LADY, Irving d. Kavannssh, H.
Schroeder, J. Darrie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

WHALEBONE SKIRrS.-The only object OF a
skr Is to ave proper gr and elegant form
TO Lsdys Dress Unsss this is accomplished the artic
entirely worthless The Ladies' by referring 10 Frank LIE es
Fshion fs April will notice Chat dase
from actual e1penenee In Producing "a. most
valuable article that their IMPROVED SEAMLESS WHLt
sosY skirt meets the appreciation OF the Ladies'
They light pbe and easily adjusted aud the only SKIRT
hh equally adapted paror the street and the crowd
A. the Of bones which exces ingy iec
venent and awkward have introduced series OF elastic
elasticity to keep the dress IN
lie rsote place and st the time yielding and phaoe
adapting itself 10 any position This cord made under
twisted In manufacturing that II will not
curl when wet and warranted to wash without Injury
goods objection N B.Every gem
ure article 10 stamped J. HOLINESS IMPROVED SEAMLESS
MHALEBoNE SKIRT, and found by the Trade with
Eastman Sheldon 4 Townsend; w. Cock 4 Co. T.. Ny
s.tt IT, Co Mills Ray also In many Of the
tail establishments Of the eity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
CONVENTION OF KANSAS COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, Wednesday, June ls, 1856.
The Cleveland Convention of Kansas Committees
will be held on Friday, June 30. The West telegraph
that they cannot postpone the Convention to the 2oth
WIN BARNES, Sec New York State Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

Members of the Tabernacle Kansas Aid Committee
who have mercy in their hands belonging to the fund
requested to hand it to the Treasurer Henry A.
Chittenden, esq at No. 40 Barclay street, instead Of
No. 70 Broadway, as heretofore advertised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19

We have only space this morning to call att,n-
ton to the news from Kansas on another page. 1t
is emipently worthy Of being carefully read aud
pondered by every American citizen.