davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

MOULIN A Cotton DE CARVER.
Nl perfectionnes, de differences GRANDEUR, ! yop'
die rar DEBAILLON h CApHiERE,
Washington, h.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
d PERsoNs WHO DRINK AZ

- r.us.os TO PERsoss WHO Drink AZ
y HorsLs.-Nunerous complaints are made
3 ~ ~ u ssNo keep Bars on steamboats, and in no
dRsssep N nv empty bottles with common Cir
iths vss Z = ne ,nsuspecting for my sCHEIDAA
sst sals IN sgHNAPPs. Iwould therefore advise
ARQS TIL he sohnapps at such places TO insrl
Y Wy .s.ysnce Of the bottle and II the OUTSIDE
y spPe y label should be defaccd, to refuse t
sspg s.,s.s q fresh bottle is opened.
NY rAssF UDOLPHO WOLFE
Ss rCzole.aie agents IL NevO rleans:
4, Burke, IS Common street;
IT, Ttiiolmes, I Gravier street;
NyadXy z GleE K %. SO, 40 and AZ Old Levee,
Y y IN X DO. "a Common street;
VI geoelsssn Henderson. 16 New Levee;
ei \ 1n Y 4. Co. IS Canal street;
4llss "A sKcmD Il Co. | Tchoupitoulas street; as
h Haassr,c 4 Co. corner. Canal and New Leyecs i
s9 z Hart 4 Co. 10 Tchonpitoulas street;
IN X. asnn' Alien s. Co. % Common street;
z I "A m;Rdt Il Zjeplar, It's Old Levce; p
sss y Ianicr s Co. 26 Poydfas street;
N " d pIock, 8 and Front street;
y !AssnS,ss ID. Is Poydras street;
& n sIMe Steel & Co. u Tchoupitoulas streets
rayasii,, K Dailiff, 10 Gravier street;
~ g y sasoelar tl9 Common street;
w y Wnodman, corner Magazine and Common; $.
g IN wright s. Co. Isl Charities street;
ya 99 ri Ike wholesale druggists and grocers ip
Aaitsd States, March 8.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

~ The undersigned will continue the business of
The late firm on his own account, and hereby solicits
i continuance of the public patronage.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

81 SsssN Ggsst,s Z. II
go. rscsvrs ~ rsccapsaa
VIZ D
49,.
NOTICE-Ll oQct4eea ~
n ~ ~ ~ lam 6l1Se98e ~ eecqe4qN4q~ g.
Il. EsIsr rsrte eeui chssS& n u Nqgfd44uok
opeivsas, y nsss lsss: u nSrarx1rR
sasa =. DR IA IA
ss-le sossissS . sSHsssss e s sss .ssiss Is Sssss
psssssrsvS r SSSSk'ss 800. III 5s4C.M.EAtNn
- 77F5.5S T----lETI -
CEUX Out qeut ~ tttn InAylqs c14tiS ~
citnne uoisona%6G III MSNf M beAg 49,
AZ les nrSaeptcf an sonSs{ffft 1H&exx q ~
vent. vcudrout h1cn ysnif
~ man, 1850. as
|77ENTE 4 EENO1N.- Jo1sir =
sea'' : s1nsDr. Arrs,. aspe.sssg1
.s.r1-A - 8 Al. n1.sxs.s
Aasca g Corr 60 = W.
UNE MULE
nppareenaus : . suecsnlpn y ~ Ma1Ns
cf66. 900
N Opelousus. Mar Is. 1854. aLsSS
Jesse HAYNH A1mia144&A
-.S-r,a ---,3V@v ---SM ~
lyENTE
Y Sussa WEIGH, aSfnlSse4sens ~ EMe..s ~
Landry, dAcedtcssM -. e 49, pSs
liant d dsrsist enchtr1aNsAh eegnAA rtAeNN
te b I'M d<etaces &i
u y AyFNs 49, t&fM ENS
i. c.nrahAA. mAsrAa S6t,3een.A agtc1fx ESA
- ~ 80 Crx NJ .nES rpurs .s
4 @sgsUN MOkCEAUeOE NAAssv
conteuAnt envirun 900 actes d Tern. ste1e sur -
i Est d. Bayou PlaqNemtne, co cettM. fAsoalol2%$
lble Ayec touteS~ 1csBATlHSE8 st
lqui ~ trouvent.
Aussa, in 10 a. MEuHLEs De MAIeuN. eo.sss
tAnt on Hota ~ LAT, Fourniturss - In Cnnsesy
Tables, etc. s ~ asl. .s1a sa
4 CoNDlTinHs--Up. deux et irOts an a. peed1
| Jour dc Ia vents. 80
paroiaAs ri. landry, 4 mar, 1856.
WILLIAM HuFEFOWHR, AAml19HesAteoes ~
---v--v Ty.TV1r -lIl.ss.L@ 49,
I'M ENIE fUhLAHO Bs-6ucySS5Esv NJ N
v jean Savoic.---H serA ves!dn en venM pGnA40ss
nm plu4 onfNnt g. dernsef eaclenssenss ~ IA ,.
sighe, Encanteur tM0llc uans es R0usa Eas ~.
IAndry,A ~ dernlef0 attdenCe u0 Qk Ie1sW40
4 1 vClC. " CArAncr0, en- cetS0 rerot44es .Ns4G%@&&
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.-The
~ undersigned keep constantly on hand material
for Carriage Repairing in all its branches. They are
prepared to execute all orders with dispatch, and In
a %workmanlike manner.
aT BUGGIlS, SULKIES and HARNESS made
to order. GIBBS Il CLARK.
Opelousas. March &. 1886,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

COnDONNIER.--Le soussigne, ayant 70
~ pris lcs nfhires a son ancicB dtahlisse. -
mcnt de chaussurcs, reccnment occupe pat4
Lenr n Aekcr, informe rcspectueusement 10 public
quill e~xdcutera avec promptitnde ct fidelit6 tout on
vrage qai li scra comic, et sollcitc nne part du p&
tronagc. Sos prix seront has p0ut du compliant, q
JACOB pErFERK0nN.
TUMENT EPAyE.--n etc arrete par b
- s~oussign6, a 10 residence sur 10 Mvierc4
d'Atchafalaya, une JUMENT CREOLE
NOIRE, ayec 10 face blanche ct ainsl mar. N.Xs
qnte q 7. ia ditto Jnment est dang 10 voisinagc
depuis pres do deux ans.
Paroisse st. Landry, 9 Mari, 1855.
WIN. r. DAVIS
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
Mob sALE-EXCELLENT SUGAR

NOR SALE-EXC ELLENT SUGAR
i AND COTTON LANDS. 1As.5A46r
VIII be sold at auction or private sale, on l'3sssss18
tc iii of April next, on the Atchafalaya li:iEas
Tsysr. III the Mouth Of Bayou Rouge: A1Aa'1
- L. The excellent PLANTATION Of Col. VIM.
US n. Lewis, 1850 acres Of land, 800 in cultivation.
Nth Twenty Negroes, improvements, new and capa-
eious Dwelling House, Negro Cabins, Stables, Corn
Houses, ETC. Also, 1000 barrels Corn; Fodder, Stock
obd Growing Crop.
: >. a splendid TRACT FOR A SUGAR PLANT
ALTON, at the Mouth of Bayou Rouge, 1900 or 1900
acres. thirty OF, forty acres in cultivation. Excellent
place for o store, warehouse, saw-mill, blacksmith's
shop, etc.
900 acres, next above Bayou Rouge. With this can
No obtained ct q fixed price $50 acres, with improve
mcnts: l5O in cultivation; also, Growing Crop, and
twelve to fifteen Negroes.
4. Several other smaller tracts, fit for cultivation
end getting wood and timber.
Government Land contiguous; navigation good;
land rich; country healthy.
TgRXs.-Onethird cash; balance ut one, two and
three years. Those attending the sale can find nc.
ceInmodatiOns. KIT
For particulars apply to
BIZ. SAGE, 3 st. Charles street,
or Col. w. b. LEWIS, rs above.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

I LIS GuELrRs Is aIBRLINs.-A con-
vention ap;; - 'nndi dernier 4 Baton
Rouge dig nellie Orleans, pour
nomnier III Ssane a Ia Con-
yention no opere une
ysri,able de Get
Etat. { leu1
camr. ter.
IL
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

NOTlCE.--The partnership heretofore ex-
IN isting between the undersigned, uuder the firm
dG.N. EALER T. CO., is this day dissolved by mu.
tlal consent. G.. N. Ealer is alone authorized TO use
the a of the firm in liquidation.
O~pclotsas, March 10, 1856. Q. N. EALER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

pOOT AND SHOE SHOP.-T The sub
- scriber, having resumed business at his old II
stand, lately occupied by Leur q Acker, respect n
fully informs the public that he will execute WITH
promptness aud fidelity all work entrusted to nun,
and soiicits a share of patronage. His prices will be
Low for Cash, and Cash only.
opelousas, March l, 1856.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

NEW BAKERY. 49, The undersigned re-
- specially informs his friends and the public OF
opelmsas and vicinity that he will. in a few days,
open in this town a new Bakery Shop. He will have
The services of one of the finest bakers Of Newor-
leans. He claims a share of tile public patronage.
August Is. +. A. REER.
P.S. Having "%pitched I'M my customers can
now depend upon being regularly served. FIN
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

HOFEE DE LAlUI4Il, nntrcf0is !" Gnlt
-. House, y Washington, LAWN IRELAND, DO
10 Nile Orleans, nyant achctd ccttc propriet6 nnnore
co au public, quill eat maintcnant prot q Ycesv0if leo
voyageurs, ainsi que des pensionnnrcs. Cot 6tabhA
sement est sitie entire les doux dtbareaderes, ct fall
SAINT face au C0urtableau. Les ap~partements Ont ETA
nonyellement garnis Ell teuf. 10 proprdtaire osA
espercr quo par des efforts incessants, de pouvoif
rendre ~ mnlson aussi coMmodc Ut aagrerhle n sce
patrons, quo tout autre Establishments 90 CO genre, =
Ia Champagne. ii y d anssi me bonnie dcurie,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
Sc Dat,iote {
JOURNAL oFFIcllL De La pAaossE SAINT LANDRY.

PAR ALE. LIVINGSTON & Gle.
ALP. L1vrSGsToN. CHARLES n. EALER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

"a nrTION SALE.-Succession Of
IA stiFsll. deceased.-Will be offer
X. u he last aud highest bidder, e
sssscd o Public Auctloneer in and for N 5szs 4
II Landry, on 4
y WEDNESDAY, Anr s4ggs
Il. following property, n
Jebn stlfelI, late Of sale -
w Z
M III both sexes and o. u.N
lNAGLN, a negro woman, aged ab years,
vIth ler two children, viz:
'"D SUSAN, aged 4 years, and
BASliE, aged q
pnsETTE, orphan girl, aged yeara; (
IfIJ,Y. orphan boy, aged 9;
REtJBEN, negro man, aged about 55S ~
MARY, mulatto girl, aged II.
80 ,.ALs0...
vah - TiWO HACKS;
ONE HORSE CART;
HovysEHoID TURNITURE; KITCHEN UTEN.
SIIS, etc. etc,
cosprrroNs.-All sums of $50 and under, cash;
n onm. over $50, payable in two equal annual in
. y from the LIST Of May, 1866. Purchasers
@s;nr approved personal security, to the satisfaction
q the administrator; and the Slaves to remain spe.
,JIally mortgaged to the estate until full and final
sayment Of the purchase money and the interest
ipstt;cb NAV accrue thereon. All sums not punctual
10 mid to bear eight per cent. interest. Ma
parish Of st. Landry, March y, 1855.
G &. d. ALIIS, AuctiOneer.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

IT5oOIN I1N II NV IN NE1AIxs
~ Pour Porte, gui a obtenu 10 premier pfix al'ES
position Universities 4 Londres, en- 1851. 8
Les soussignGs ayart ,6t6 NOMINEES ~loaScnls Agents
pour In raroisse dc st, Landry, Maront constnfnmeftt
on mains I'M assortment do ccs Rcssorts, Avec C0nr
soles ct Wis, quIls vcndront M prix modique lie unD
piastre ct ~cinqunnte SOUS les RessoYt complct
Opclousas, Mars Is, 1856.
ENTN pOIRET n CITE. AOsnts.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

~ II. POTTER, r%elieur, Opelousas, offre sel
w services au pubiiN II exccntcra -r
toute espece d'ouvragc dams co genre AbIH
d'afhire, au prix le plus inod6rS. Tout H44@HH
ordre laisse au bureau du Pairiote sera AAAxAAzy
exIcnfS nyec soins at uromititudc, prix ccmntant
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
O~PELOUSAS:

sAmEDI N sa, " MArss, h
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

eadng Men and TAsdng Punuite. fr,n wi ioh il
eIr,eIs that over 900 men employed il four al.
hrimcrts in the town of Auleborough Mas. aud it's
inn diatc v'cin;iy, manufacturing, from che ip
mst'ries Il, gaIt aiices Of j.weIy. So famous has
become that locality 'or this epccitS Of ornaments.
that find Workers in precious metals distinguishing
the slloy vulrrrly kuowr es brass by the quiz
zical term OF 81 Attlcboruugh Making cheap imita.
ons a. arstocrotic metallic ornaments was csmmo nc,d
il tE country about the beginning of the present ceo-
tufy, az has become quite important branch OF
The mocbaiic arts Steam aud water-p power are oN-
tel sve)y avaied Of, IL addition TO the comparatively
large number of humen hands daily at work in supply
this great necessity both OF barbsrism and civil.
zatiOp
SEIIERs's VENTILATED Hat A method ,f venti-
latnP hats, just patented and beog introduced
in This city, seems to accomplish the object much
efficiently than any which has previously
met our notice. The holes are not in tho top,
hut in The sides of the crown-in fact close
down to the hat bsnd and being thickly together
narrow bard of stiff stuff provided for the pur-
pose, presebt a unique but not altogether unorna-
mental appearasce, while tho breeze which draws
freely through is extremely rereshiog The holes are
closed at pleasure by loosoRipg four screws on the
inside and drawing down the top, which slips over the
holes and makes the hat nearly as air tight as the
usual varieties 1t is an important invention.
Increase OF LAKE TrssAGE No less than
stesmeis, 20 propellers, barks, brig AID lO2
sthoontrs have been already launched from the vari
ous ship yards western lakes, since the com.
ntncement of 1856. The size of the steamers
ranges from 10 to sOo uns; of the propelers, from
263 to 500, with the exception Of which are pro-
peBeIiugs of lees size; the barks from $50 to sO3
ard the schooners from 30 to 53l. The total steam
tunpsge 1922 sail tunDage 33,44l, beside largo
number on the stocks. This does not give al
launched but orly such as have come to the knowl
edge of the Buffalo Board Of Trade. very nall
Proportion of the above were launched the Canada
side, including steamer at Toronto and propeller
a. Kingston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

AVOID II 4 I oorlt Nov. fellow -citizens the i'm
reSa'e rome o. contsr.icn n whether Ksrsss and
n'",sth" ~ all hH Fee Cr Slsve Sfalce. These 40
4 on ores e'e about lsrrc the whole fifteen
''o.''h S'eteH The coil j. excel cnt; thy wat
re' ny gtty rivers, in coure OF time they are
t'I mo- 10 b'c"ue Dighy Empire. Thirty Yeas
ego to' mn cCmp6ct wbs caaoe by our fathers the.
oil 'eri"y north of 36 deg-cts ana 20 minutes shoad
ht h'tver free; ard this embraced Kausa and
Nebra'ka. In 1854 Congress amrled this sol.
,mn cmpec,j they rofoaied the C"mPronise;
hhd Wbilt they eng pcertd this bill through
totgr'ss by ncHns of iouayed words, from the lips
Of Doug'be, C-ss ard Cthors their cumpoers Atcfi.
ron SIM gf low 4 Co. laid their plans to defest the
pin ciples H The bill b, fore II cver assed Squatttr
m-tbes were hid, c"mposed Of Mi--ourisns who
Pated Pro Slavery solutions, at which ot sette er
Wes ppstut hUs defeating shd beiyiDg the Gov.
On mebt. Fr, m that day TO tbp they have gone on
hom bad TO worse. The censu' completed ouy cur
weeks btfre election shO we'd population OF 900
and yet By the poll lIs' $500 votes wle polled OF
which only 500 setteTs not Oretbird being per-
mitted to vote. We proved that 900 MIssourIans
che into the Territory with ria.r aod p-uls yes
with cannon loare cd to tue nu2ze WITH musket bals
and that they divided into bands and voted the df.
fer Mt piecIcs; these bat clmenF. The Territory
is IN perfect state o. CONJUNCTION Our witnesses
were hunted come shot down and Others TAX en away
by the Marshal and unbesId Of afteward thus show.
ing the most shameless aud at enpted this OF
any other continent. Now, ftllow-ctzens to whom
is this outrage, committed on OF the stser States
OF The Youngest and lOyele,t Of them all to whom is
il Que I To whom except to Frabklin Pierce, who
baviI his fixed a denomination, wished TO curry
favor with the South
The speaker here described in eloquent language the
machinery at the CinciDLs'i COnv venton aud how Mr.
Pierce was thrown overheard, his remarks eciting
och laughter. IiccontIued 10y drawing com tar,sva
between tie great parties of the presert cay; s1c tnA
with Mr.. Sew ard he thought the time for comp'om.s
was gone and concud d with glowing eulogy on
Colonel Fremont. he retired from the stage amd
loud applause.
Tie meeting now adjourned with three times three
for Fremont and Dayton. There we're il the crowd q
good many adiee VINO, is stated, all for Fremont
ard Jt tssic.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

Stat II gilature, With capital stock of s3 900 90,
tb the priviltTe OF iDcrensog II tc &c 600 OoOpe
r@'y hen sUibOriz'c " rub cnb- 81 800 600 IN
(euuary htVr CoT'iacted with III. \ Wels6 e., to
rr,otr, tlo rr-ervoir- aui squcdoc's bu;.r ereine
icu O. ~ cowr 100 NIL. Of pipe through the cir,
= -OJ L,trarts &c iu usideratiCu OF the psyDen,
of "a 200 coo The coutrac' guarantees the deliver
E-c.t.uuI ,iot OF 10 600 900 gallons water ne, d,v
,;tlp two ycs,s auo 10 100 900 additional ose ,ear
,a,r Tie cspsci'y Of tn works now to b. com
.rceo IL equ-l Va 40 oO0 600 gaons sh the .Gc-p-
Tor of the steam poser whict is de.gced for the de-
Iv. : OF iust ialf that amount, shich pubshly
a. II mot hs wi b. Tiquiec for 'he next twedty ye.rs
IT, MAN 10 coustruct works on a scae adIpis saf.
fci NJ for the pieseut time, ytt csp.hl- of he eng
a. o,e I'd 10 ary a. srtd extent the uemaad- Of the
CO. sbsIl inr,sfe. The supplies Of water aysil.be
this pprp4s =. are sad 10 be sbGndant The pre- ent
s,urc.s Of euTply arc four ponds oil lOcsod within
d;, Of rip te. nl,s from BrooklyH supplied by
snrires and capable Of Furnishing Is 0OO 900 gallo
daily Ii Is only Necessary 10 ext nd the causl. or
uertA Of conducting The water, io procure additional
ousnt,tl,s The quantity nec-esary FOR 'he supply OF
New York is only II 900 900 gallons per day.
The pripcpal reservoir, of a capacity equal 10
no 200 600 palors will he about miles from Brook
hn n, AZ the Cypress Hi Cemetry, where there il 81
:, adv uhtuial balm covering ID acres Of groInd,
elevated $50 feet above the level Of the .. From
tbis pont 20 Boisley Pend Fix nj e. fur her from
c,, the water vii be conveyed in covered -ure-
Duct and yond the pond. by of open c.a,l
From the RESERVOIR To the city, 'rot pipe will be used
s.cond ~. rvor 10 cootaB 20 900 0O0 gallons VI i'll
he located on Flatbuh Hill, l75 feet above u ie water
for n supply Of the high ground in that neghboshOod
The uost important feature IN the mole works is
the s,e,n sppuratus emplo I'd r raising the water 10
be- furnished by large Cornish epgiLe, 'milar to those
emIJo, GO ia the Engsa l.iues, and Thch wilt b.
nrflr ,f raising 10 900 900 Lalors every Is bccrs
The engine hou-e will be orated directly under the hill
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01
THE PEELING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
IiPRONPrU MEETING AT HARRISBURG.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune


HARRIsBuRG, Pa Wednesday, July %, 1856.
Gen. Pcmeroy and Lieut. Gov. Roberts of Kansas
having anved in our place last evening" and not be-
ing able to leave until this morning. consented to ad.
oIess the people on the absorbing questions Of tre
day. and accordingly, on few nomeIts' notice, a
meeting was cGneo, and the Courthouse filed to
Ovel flowing.
Gen. Pomeroy, berg called on, addressed the
meetIg in one of those massive aud argumentative
speeches against which the popgurs OF the oppo dion
sIe fred without effect. He presented the crying
wrongs and ouuages that had been practiced upon
the people Of Kansas in clear lucid and Efe.like
that carried conviction TO the hearts ard the
judgments of oil who heard him, and after giving
conc ensed history Of the maladmnstration of the
Cover ment toward Kansas, he concluded by asking
the audience il they could vote at the coming Pres-
Genital election for continuance of this condition OF
things for the coming four years He asked what
cuity they had that the nominee of convention tnat
had indoIsed all the acts of the present Administers
tion would not toHOw IN the footsteps Of his Wustri
Gus predecessor? "
Alter Gen. F. Lad taken his seat Lieuten snt-Gov.
Roberts called and responded by short speech,
in which he proved that the policy Of the present Ad
niDistraOn tOwsId KaDsas had been a continued and
Il grant outrage upon the people OF the Territory
out age upon the people Of The whole Cpion, out
rage upon the great fundamental principle of self
government an outrage upon the Cousti.utlon of the
United States, an ouigrsge upon common hum ,ni'y
AZ upon the principles and faith of the National D-
m, G. acy aid that the late Sn,te bill propose d
II dCIst, confirm and establish these Outriges and to
plant The Institution Of Slavery III the incoming stare
OF Kansas against the will and the wishes of the
people.
ard he speakers frequently aud heartily cheered All
Ii Oks well here,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01
Thev repscd ths, they could no,

- .be Territory They replied thai they cCT,p vi
rcss S ,s ~oud egree to sst's P'iPt iU Plate cou1
they uo Say farm. aud c,Oio to s che 'S',s, c,s,
Tons Of he gCuoiy they sy, c"nf fSss.aar 'ss Se PRIV
wSUd ,%. Se ,'Seo 5seneS mCaHtSs Sses
,'S s,sc sgcG eo s t, hack tgr e EOS ca in the
&C., were ctvcrd mp to the an escS sc"Te psdciO4at
q his Io,pnaAl reoePvqn aney yrber" ST they could
mteo 20 go out TO the 'Ys ers tor hem Th,' altef;
H%t %%' S, sGod @ LS the, Sc Soa fsS so
told them thei tht ,or,Si thst they did MT go toto
;ss TsS Sy DGf to I'd HS' %se Of F@S
W~sthfS did 20. , IN scr,ss thr St-t" Hooins to be
ting tDs% 9s 'f ter es,aoe they stayed where they
SS sS sss9 %e @fS Gf%s %, S S
eitI lhd ass1Ii fo Inpois imme diatey; for # aty
sSDs w, done S scy TO TS%d s uo sc
hlo Toe migrants took mp their hne OF march,
come ten miles back itto Missouri Here
they fe" JOHN b BALDWIN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

vorprp WARD GERMS REPrnLIcAss The q
orr f. Inort Cob Of the Fourth "so held meet'"g
.et ty.,rg, ct No North William street mr.
Bsrctot. ,be Precedent, 10 the char. Ihe m"c'''s
vs,ueu attended Some bus;ne-s rtlative 70 mass
mo ,tus of Germans was 'roDsalt~d. snd quiet de
termination 10 do something was mseiteeted-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

TUE FIrrrySrH WARD Rocxr NorsThN CLrG
mt lsst evening at tee H"u No. 66o Broad Sa'. Ia
H. sbs-nce Of Charles A. Dans, President Of che
Club, MIR Ta,lr cpe Of the Vice Presidents, took the
clar. Ahtr tht tIaLssction Of s'me business ms'ters
TIE MEETING wss sbly sdd,ess'd d by Mr. Frank f'ung,
Nj. Sherwood oflLe Sixteenth Ward, AMI Mr.. IaylOr.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

TEE CASE OF THE Political REFCGEEs.-Nester-
day IL norn,ng Col Forbes with the political refugees
mt ntion, in Wednesdays TRIBUNE appeared At the
Msy or's Offc. whom the Mayor, after perusing the
letter Submitted b. the unfortunate meo, entered into
an examination of their affar in order to acert sn
particularly whether thy were not criminalr instead
of refugees a. they stated themselves TO be. Col E.
act as Interpreter. The nen severay denied being
criminals but merely political offenders
Their offsnse in a.sist ng IN drive out the Aus
trisDs frou Bologna in toe Sumner Of ls4a and which
they succeeded IN doing. The Austrians did not re-
turn til the foloxng year when the National Guard
ard mary Of the volunteers being away at Rome de-
fendrg q at CITY sgaiDst tbs French they tthe Aus
;srs) took the opportunity to attack Bologna again.
ind eventually obtsped possession Of rhe city large
nan Der were arrested at that tine. Some o. the prs
opers were sbot-some oied in prison from ac'uai
starvation. Thee II en- have be. n IN pnSoo n''!
years, srd they finally cleared oct ana GENT
The Mayor asked why il was the an'ooii"e' '.A'
these men away after dets,ning them 30 ppgi pHon'
10 which Col f. Piled that it was TO make 'oon 'o'
o,ferr. Msny public buildings, and even Converts
had teep converted into sils; yet there ws rot suti
cis,t ,oom TO accommodate the persons arrested.
The number of arrested even now was very great;
spd tho authorities took this method Of getting nd Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

FALL OF A ScaFFoLD-Two PAINTERS INJURED.
esoS e-ee ed IN the nsd, OF the NJ r. Church. eornsr
bs6ford Moron ~.y yeseId.y and pf..y
paipters psmed Hsnpt and sedie" VINO ~ee w"
s A, oe ~ thirty Both seriousiy tnafed 80
Hsrp, l. thought fatally He taken TO bis residence
Nc 48i Sixth Avenue.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

CAPTURE or HOUSE BURGLARs.-Oficers Lindsay
and Havers Of the Sixteenth Ward Police, eay Yesterday
no,br arrested thre men, named Charles Wson, William
bu and Chsrl.s C. Howard whom hy csusht IN the set
f hueriousy entering the premises No 2l1 Wrs' Twenty
.scoo TIE occupants of which on Of the city The
r,onsrs ousht with he Police but huaiy
cveuo ard the Stn house aud sub-equ .nty
po,ed theve In their pos,eson the office found asovt
q skeleton keys jimmy cbsel Candles matches &C. These
FLOWS IMPOSED bsve hAsn the w most ~ the
hurIes which have taken pace IL the Sixteenth Wsrf
the weather set ~. Burgsres va-aet Dwell
eous AID in mcst Instances the thieves eseaps
nh their punder snd the Police hear nothing Of them an'G
tool