davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23
TENANTS REGISTER.

ITO LEAsE-A HANDSOME NEW HOUSE, IN FIFTH
avenue above Thirty third All part u the
nsure for sale Rent $l4 o. Address @. N. ~ Her AID
0mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YoRK.-THE
"A skirt of this city have been strike for
ss S SS % to
Ss s sy
cal upon the n Working r.. and
he attempted reduction Of their employsrs public pess
w e aa Na Soey @ thirty
Eighth and Ninth avenues when fu explanation o. Their
so%mss WIN Dc 'a before inc '' '''e'
A P. .A-NoTIoE.-rHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
a. Of cry hSdss Mo- 81 ARE o sss % os
~ on q ss Xus M e @
EVAPORATION TO xIcAsAauA-g,EsEE. !. rA ,ss.
he h q each month until further notice The steamer
s... s wiz i ). IS given e i !.
upon Application to ALEx q HIss hAw
United States, 37 Broadway, up Stair, room No
MEMPHIS AID CHARLESTON RAILROAD com;
M hcdss Of the bonds 81 The he and and
the first day Of November next for payment at the Bank Of
AfAsoNIc,-THE MEMBERS OF the. LoDaE, or
funeral 81 our late brohsr VIM B. Taylor from the residence
avenues Brooklyn, at o'clock this afternoon The Faion
avenue cars pass near the h spsn ,papuSa M.or
JAMES HERRING, Secretary.
NTorIcF.-THE STOCKHOLDERS AND FRIENDS or
he Metropolitan Errand and Carrier snpres COMPANY
directors Friday The 2sh inst, a, ~ p M at rhomp
nv order of the Board.e L. CRANE, Secretary.
| NroTIcE-coNsIGNEE PER STEAMSHIP BoRus.
IN STA HAMBURG will please attend 70 the receipt OF
their goods landing this day, Thursiay) October 3 A.
Balance dock foot OF Pike slip, East river All gopis not
ss % sa rs d ' =
0FFICE OF TIE cnIEr or PoLIGE oct p isss SD.
combs centre street. or one gold watch Two pearl port
10 have been stolen GEO. W. NATsEff Chief OF Police
| n or U. A-RooMs or COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO.
W. 7. All members Of the order are hereby invited 70 at
tend public meeting sf the Order 10 be held Al their
Christopher and Hudson streets Thursday even
rg inst O'Clock the purpose Of hearing lecture
Nv brother Henry o. Irwin Subject duties American
organizations In the present political crisis" The Hon
George win address the meeting
ny order Of the committee Of arrangements Henry Jay VIM
II D. Dewire, ". T. Baker Henry Durand.
II J, DxurRgsr, @. q. ID. H. Sites, Sachem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

C,pFCIAI, NOTICE TO THE LADIEs.-z O. JOHNSON,
- NJ D. No 40 Broadway, New York, wishes The sdies
istinctv 10 understand regularly educated phys
can graduate this city author Of several important pub
aions ON complaints and has great In curing
III ~ he urinary organs well
General deases special irregularities and AL distractions
bv medical or rica resmeut Convenient
and ercecn nurses provided, during illness 81 his house
Consultations in person or by mall strictly confidential
o"ce noun T. q JOHNSON, Operative Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

PeCKLEYs sERENADERs. NEW HALL, 5ss BROAD
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
win be produced by particular request the grand buresque
opera Of
10 three acts, and all the principal
Preceding which, NEGRO AINsTREISY, Of . superior
order.
Concert 7 O'Clock. Admission, % CENTS Or
chesra Seats, 70 ceBts-
DRIED; OR, THR DISMAL SWAMP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23


As THE Gypsy Girl. rs ABOUT TO DEPART FOR
n Europe all those wishing 10 consult her on all events
life must call nj 90 Bowery fee 10 cents b-Ihe
lpsy has hand which will enable any lady or gen
eman obtain the affections OF the opposite set Charge
extra.
A sTRoLocy.-MRs FLEuRy, FROM PARIS, IS THE
most celebrated person OF the present age IN telling past
future events true and certain she answes gqestnns
en- business marriage &C, by magnetism once ss broome
street
PSYCHOLOGIST THAT BEATS THE WORLD, AND
"A only who give correct inprnaon o. absent
frfe nds health wealth Losses law suits &C She also gives
vol visited our city also making wonderful cures all
nersons Who are with consumption. liver complaint
crofnla Rheumatism lingering disease, weuld do well
4, ana also The worst and most agrsva
I'd tind ~ cancer NBMsdame CfTFFr0N ts hunhug
IN Won want your money worth, call and this wonderful
naiura riftrd lady and you viii not Hssatisied
residence 1855 Orchard street. between Houston and Stanton
streets.
III AGREE THAT MADAME MAR, THE PHRENoIo-
"A es is the wonder ~ the Shs astonshes all who
v her ard buta short Time nj 0 West Broadway
Hours. from " A. NJ TN SP. NJ
<yIAIRyOYANCE.-MRs. HAYES, i76 GRAND STREET,
il the best celebrated clairvoyant IN America
Fvery LADY, gentlemen and chd afflicted with disease
formiy should have their examined by Mrs HAYES
The great carvoy physician No charge unless saisfac
tory examinations are gwen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

&J nnn YOnYEITED AID NO oHAR0D UNI.1
Yl.VUU sured-Dr. HUNTER cures when Ne trsss
Of ether ply scAns and all remedies fail His rcd
drop your only rsanee for thorough esrs in esrtA.
Known for the very many cures Il perr
ed without diet hndrAnos from business whom All othe,
remedies only drive he disease In he blood u only Thu
secures NE psnen nom seeondsry .Acs and = Ae only
ware Of . handful stasng Dr. Hunter hAs rsnovsaak
viuanous humbuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

let 40 miles from New York. valuable machine shop
and foundry with ample water Communications With
New York by canal and railroad. Satisfactory would
be offered good tenant For particulars apply oy letter
only TO O. h care Of shepherds Irving 81 Beekman street,
New York.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
MORE ABOUT KANSAS MATTERS,

The Republican and Democrat are full of Kan
sas letters to-day from which the following items,
relative to the attack on Lawrence, are taken:
The Democrats correspondent says, stores and
dwellings were indiscriminately broken open and
robbed
One man named johnson, had 50 900 in drafts,
checks, and land warrants taken from him; and
Col. Toplife, appointed Colonel of Militia, by
Gov. Shannon last fall was forcbly dispossessed
of his commission, papers, watch and money, to
the amount of $780, his trunk also broken open
and clothes carried off.
The house and library belonging to Brown,
editor of the Herald of Freedom, was set on fire
twice, but was extinguished by citizens.
The Republican learns through the informa-
ton given by Col. Beaverton, that on the ODD,
two hundred Free State men had collected at
Lawrence. The garrison at Franklin was gone,
and the town probably preserved by Free State
men on the night of the 22d.
1t is understood that Shannon will order one
hundred United States troops to be stationed at
Osawlone, one hundred at Lawrence, and one
hundred at Topeka.
At Osawlone, Judge Cato, of the District
Court, had been prevented from holding court by
threats of violence to the Grand Jury by Pro-
Slavery men of Lawrence.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
LATEST NEWS.
CONGRESS-DEBATE ON THE ASSAULT
ON MIR. SUMNER.
WASHINGTON, NJ: Y q.

WAsHINGToN, NJ; y 81.
SENArE.---Messrs. Sidel and Douglas sew
orally denied the statements concerning the as
sault as In Summers statement. and wished TO
prevent false impressions in the country
Both disclamed any idea whatever about
the contemplated assault
Mr. Douglas said he did not know Sumner
was about the Capitol at the time.
MIR. ToombS denied that he was near
Brooks at the time but he told Brooks that
he approved of what he had done.
Mr. Butler said had he been present he would
have assumed all tie responsibility taken by
his gallant relative. Not single word which
had been quoted by Sumner in application to
him was relative to anything which he SAID on
the House question.
Mr.. Wade knew nothing Of the assault, but
his feelings Were aroused when a man was
stricken down and almost murdered A brave
man could not defend himself against such an
attack. Ii the principle announced is to pre-
vail, let us come armed for the contest. AL
though you are to | am here TO meet you.
A man can die in no better cause than in de-
Tense Of liberty of speech.
Mr.. Wilson was sure Sumner did not intend
to place Senators in false position There
with what Was said by Sidell and Douglas,
He was stricken, and it was brutal, murder
Gus, and cowardy assault
Mr.. Butler. You are liar!
MIR. Stuart, call the Senator 10 order.
MIR. Butler apoiogized for words spoke in
the warmth OF excitement.
Mr.. Wilson resumed. saying when Mr..
Sumner was able TO take his seat. he would be
able to meet the Senator from South Carolina
and others in debating this question. and an
swer all assumptions OF superiority.
MIR. Butler called on the Senate to bear
witness that he had always been courteous in
debate.
Mr.. Foster spoke in favor of the freedom of
speech.
Mr.. Trumbull wished TO speak for five min
utes on the subject, but the hour of the special
order had arrived, and although Mr.. Hale
moved to postpone the special order to allow
Mr.. Trumbull TO speak.
Senate referred by vote of ayes II, nays
80
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
LATER FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIs, Nav 70.
From an extra issued Ivy the Kansas City En-
terprise Office of the 22d, received here this eye-
ming. we learn that Jones took but twenty men
into Lawrence, and at his demand Pomeroy sur
rendered all the rifles and cannon which he could
get, which were stacked in the streets. Jones
then requested Eldridge to remove his furniture
from the hotel. lie declined, and posse entered
and carried most of it into the street. Jones
gave express orders that no private pro-
perry should be injured, and particularly that
Robinson's house should not be touched. After
portion of the posse had left, however, the
house was burned. Daring the excitement one
shot and another accidentally killed by
falling brick from the hotel walls Jones gave
Pomeroy receipt for all the rifles and cannon
surrendered by him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

FOREIGN NEws-The joint treaty between
France, England and Austria, does not effect the
stock exchange.
Russia is about to commence another cam
pagn, under Gen. Mouravief, against the Cir
casSians.
The affairs of Italy continue to excite n large
share of attention Count Lavour has presented
two important notes to the Sardirian Chambers.
The news of Gen. Walkers battle at Rivas at
tracted some attention in England.
The French Government is stated to have its
vigilance particularly Weakened towards the move.
ments of secret societies, which are becoming
dangerous.
on the subject of the attempt of France to coercc
the Dress.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON---HE OF
MR.. SUMNER.
WAsHINcToN. M;

WAsHINcToN, May 81.
The Courier and Enquirer correspondent
telegraphs: 'Mr. Champion and the Consuls
are to be dismissed. The papers in the case
will be ready Tomorrow and will be dispatch
ed on Wednesday. Mr.. Dallas viii also be
Instructed to state that Mr.. Crampton's letters
corroborate the testimony of the witnesses
against him. 1t is expected that Mr.. Daa
will be dismissed in retaliation.
Mr.. Sumner is i'll with fever to-day. The
House Committee took his testimony at his
room. The Committee also took the tcslmo-
ny of Gov German. Tie evidence of both
corroborates the published accounts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
CONGRESS.
MAY q.

SESArE.---Mr. Trumbull gave notice of his
intention to introduce bill to prevent civil war
and restore peace in Kansas. os. a-.i
Mr.. Sidell called the attention Of the Sem
ate to a telegraphic dispatch. giving Mr.. Sum-
ner's statement before the Committee of the
House, published this morning, which caused
IA long debate and some excitement.
HOUSE, MIR. Walbridge, from the commit
tee Oh Public Lands, reported bill granting
lands in alternate sections to aid in the con-
struction of Railroads. The bill appropriates
about one million three hundred thousand acres.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

SERIOUS STORM AT WINoNA.-We regret
to learn that serious storm occurred at WI
mona on Friday evening last. A large num-
Der of unfinished buildings were blown down,
and much other damage done. The exposed
condition of Winona, (being located on a
plain subjects it to violent winds, but the en-
ergy of the Winonians will soon cause the in
jury done to be repaired.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
NEW YORK. Nav 9.

The Flour market for common AMI medium
grades, advanced one shilling per barrel, with
good demlnd for export and home use; Sc for
common to extra Michigan; 5000 to 1912 for
good Ohio. Wheat in active demand for export
and home USE at better prices-$l,70 to 81, S5
for white southern
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
WASHINGTON, Nav %.

Z WASHINGTON, May y.
The special Committee in Brooks case will
report on Monday, and recommend his expulsion
from the House. They will also recommend
vote of censure on Messrs. kctt and Edmondson.
The minority will report that the assault upon
Mr.. Sumner involved 10 violation of the privile-
ges of the Constitution, and that outside Congress
has no uriyileges.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
TIE NEWS!

We crowd out editorial to make room for tn e
news, which is of Importance. The subjoined is
the latest by the Lady Franklin =
HEALTH OF Mr.. SUMNER.
dispatch of the Goth says that Mr.. Sumner
ismore comfortable to-day, and the symptoms Of
erysipelas are subsiding. Doctors Perry, Miller
and Lindsay have been consulted in his case. No
one is permitted to see him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
: LATER FROM KANSAS.
ST.. LOUIS. Nav 30.

letter in the Republican, dated Independence
the Goth, says that on Friday last, eight Pro-
Slavery settlers at Potawatomie Creek were kill
ed by party of Free State men. Report says
the deed was committed by an organized band,
who have determined to wreak vengeance upon
any opponents to their views. Other settlers on
the Greek have asked Shannon's aid to protect
themselves and property from further violence.
All quiet at Lawrence, and the United States
troops have been stationed at Lecompton and
Franklin.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
TERRITORIAL. ITEMS.

Mcleod CoUNTY.-The Republicans of Nc
Lcod County hold convention at Glencoe on
the llth of June, for the purpose Of pcrfecting
an organization. We hope our Republican
friends in this County will avail themselves of a
large number of copies of the speech of Charles
Sumner, which will be, if it is not already, pub
lished, by the Republican Committee at WASH
ington. Other effective documents can be pro-
cured--send and get them. Sing and write !;
speak and pray for the holy cause of Freedom.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
The Northern Belle arrived yesterday noon.-
The latest news from Mr.. Sumner, is embodied
in the following:

The Northern Belle arrived yesterday noon
The latest news from Mr.. Sumner, is embodied
in the following
HEALTH OF MIR. SUMNER.
New YORK, May, %.
The correspondent of the Evening Post. wri-
ting from Washington to-day says, Mr.. Sumner
lies dangerously ill. Last night Il violent fever
commenced with inflammation of his wounds. lie
remains in bed unable to sleep, and no visitors
are admitted.
Another dispatch from Washington says n
worse turn had taken place with MIR. S. His
wounds are swelling and brain fever is setting in.
He is in great pain and is suffered to see no one
but his medical attendants. The physicians are
holding consultation.
A meeting will be held on Friday evening at the
Tabernacle, by citizens Of New York, to express
their Indignation the brutal outrage lately COM
mtted upon Mr.. Sumner.
WASHINGTON, May %.
Mr. Sumner is more comfortable today, but
DR.. Perry's orders are that no one be permitted
to see him on any pretence.
WASHINGTON NEWS. THREATS OF vIO-
LENCE.
A dispatch from Washington of tn, 10Th states
the personal discussion in the Senate to-day
caused great excitement in both branches. Too
many men armed, however, for another very
speedy assault.
Col. Webb's article is looked for with great
curiosity by this evenings mail. The cause for
this curiosity simply dctestable and disgraceful.
One wonders whether he's really living under
despotic regime.
Mr.. Toomb's declaration in the Senate this
morning, was simply bold, but not extraordinary.
1t signifies that the Slave Power is in earnest,
which is we'll understood here.
The opinion prevails here that the Nebraska
men in the North will be overwhelmed by a per-
feet tornado in the ensuing elections. The private
intelligence from all quarters confirms this
opinion.
Both Senators Wilson and Wade denounced
the outrage on Mr.. Sumner to-day in unmistak-
able language. They had to do it under a cloud
of limitations, both before and afterward, of
personal outrage and violence. The threat was
distinct, that Gen. Wilson was escorted to the
cars this afternoon, by a body of armed friends.
He has gone to Trenton to speak.
The President has dispatch tonight, stating
that Walker has fully trumphed over the Costa
Ricans.
The conduct of Col Sumner, commanding in
Kansas, meets the approval of the Administra-
ton, of which he has officially been informed and
compliuented for his prudence.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
SENATOR WILSON CHALLENGED,
.WAsHIrcror, May 20.

WAsHIrcror, May 20.
Gen. Lane, Of Oregon, was the bearer Of
the challenge from Preston Brooks to Senator
Wilson. The latter replied that he used the
language complained of because he at that
time believed and now believes it was strictly
true and denounced the character Of the assault
on Mr.. Sumner. He also says he is no dull
list, and that he will use whatever language
he thinks proper in debate, and if assaulted for
doing SO, lie knows how to defend himself.
Mr.. Brooks has given notice to Col. Webb.
through Mr.. Aiken, that his letter in Tuesdays
Courier and Enquirer is satisfactory, r.;.
All excitement seems to have ceased ex-
cept thatywhich is connected with the chal-
lenge Of Senator Wilson by Mr.. Brooks.
AN EYE WITNESS OF TIE ASSAULT!
DR.. Bunting, of Montreal, states in the morn
ing journal, that he was in tho gallery Of the
Senate Chamber at the time of the assault upon
Senator Sumner. LIE says he saw Brooks ap-
proach MIR. Sumner, but on the side, and address
some words to him in low voice, and at the
moment Mr.. S. raised his head, turning it one
side to listen, Brooks poured down upon him
blow after blow with the greatest rapidity. Mr..
S. struggled several times to arise from his seat
but was evidently SO much hemmed in as to be
utterly incapable of rising until he had, by a
great effort, torn his desk from its fastenlngs
and then he pitched forward insensble on the
floor. sas us6 -.q -
While the assault was progressing, Kett stood
with one hand furnishing large cane, and with
the other holding pistol partly under his coat
but which DIR. Bunting saw quite distinctly pro-
jecting from between the flaps of his coat. DR.
B. says he was, from his position in the gallery
above the actors in this scene, enabled to sec
Brooks very clearly during the attack. Douglas
stood within FIVE feet of Mr.. Sumner with his
hands in his pockets. DIR. B. assisted to dres,
| Mr.. Summers wounds. r
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

New BoAr.-The Pioneer says that the in
habItanis OF Winona are about purchasing an
other boat TO run in connection with the fish
omingo to Dubuque, which will form a daily
line between the Two places
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

THE DIFFEREScE.--Nlr. Herbert gides gently
through the mazes Of Washington law, and when
ever an opening sufficiently large presents itself.
will slip out entirely. Lord Ferrers, an English
Earl, for shooting his servant in "a similar fit Of
passion. was hanged ut Tyburn, like any other
felon. But then Lord Fcrrers was not an ADJ
mlnistratiOn Democrat Shareholder. He
was only an English Peer.-Al5any Journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

1rom Thompson's Heporters OF the SAth Inst.
MAY 1.-THE Metropolitan and American En-
change Banks throw out the notes Of the Mount
Vernon Bank, Providence, formerly Foster, B.,
|. Don't know the cause cant learn that Il
has been Suifocated in Boston.-lThe Pittsburg
brokers are in stew over the Warren County
Bank, Pa. 1t is bought here and in Philadelphia
MoUsr VERNON BANK, Foster, R. /, sold mostly
on New Nork account. Bills refused BY Mer-
chants Bank, Providence, r.
The BANK of NEWARK, Newark, Delaware, is
an institution. just gene into business, of which
-. thompson is president, and John Miller,
cashier. We give the bank the same quotation
as other banks of that State, presuming all is
right. siol.ll3j ~. s'ie, ~ '1seils.if
The BANK OF COMMERCE has been organized at
Savannah, with a capital of $500, 700. Mr.. G.
y. Lamar, formerly president of the Bank of the
Republic IA this city, is the president, and j. G.
Ferrill, cashier. yiien7s i,a' 14I9
The Banks Of Kentucky have adopted the de-
termination not to pay any mutilated bank note,
showing the appearance of having been frauda-
lently mutilated; and that note made up of
pieces fraudulently taken from other notes, will
be repudiated. - ~
May 2O.-Our letter from Washington gives
Land Warrants black eye. 1t saws:
The President has closed all the Land Offices
in Iowa, except the DEBORAH office. On Monday
or Tuesday, similar grants of lands for Railroad
purposes Will De gwen Dy congress, II Is suppO5-
ed, to Wisconsin and Minnesota, which will cause
most of the land Offices to be closed up. We
look, therefore, for heavy decline in Warrants.
LATEST COUNTERFEITS. e. /.
IS, on the Iron Bank, New Jersey, altered from
ls-Vig. view of State House at Trenson--bridge
and train of cars On right end. f -
IS, on the Newark City Bank, N. j., altered
from 1s-Vig. macnipery-female on left end.
IS, on the Mechanics Bank, Portland, Me-
Wig. portrait of female inside an oval frame
Washington and horses on the right-bank build
ing the left end.
is, OH the Merchants Bank, Salem, Mass
Wig. spread eagle-Indian squaw on right
FIVE on left end.
| los, on the Western Reserve Bank. Warren, @.
| altered from Is, Wig. female, sheaf of grain,
pillow, &c, portrait of man on left and female on
right of Wig. portrait on left lower corner.
| 10, on the City Bank, Montreal, Canada.-Vig.
| British coat of arns-bust of Allen on left end
| the word HParliament'' on the left lower cor
ner is spelled "Parliment'- bias BLUSH appear
ance.
| 5s los, on the Dairymens' Bank, Newport,
n. Y. altered from 2s--Vig. loading hay--female
and sheaf of grain on the right.
| Is, on the Blackstone Canal Bank Providence,
Il. I.,-Vig. two femalss, and ships in the dis
tance-Goddess of liberty on the right-male
| portrait the left.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

CELEBRATION AT GLENCOE.--Our readers should
remember that the celebration at Glencoe, comes
off on the llth Of June. A trip up the Mime
sofa to Henderson and then across the prairie
to Glencoe, will be delightful, and inasmuch as
there are many who have never seen this Sec
ton of country, advise all such to avail them
selves of the present opportunity to spend a day
or two in the country.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Pop.-Just pop into Nixon's, a few doors
above the Times Building and get glass of his
delicious Soda Water, from his Portable Rifrig-
Grant Fountain! 1t is captal
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

CO j. r. irvine's new building at the juno
ton of St. Anthony and Eagle streets, is to be a
handsome structure Of stone, three stories on St.
Anthony and four on Eagle street. 1t will con-
tain two stores and two large Offices on st. An
thony street, and four large stores on Eagle, and
stories.