davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

INH4LATIoS-1rs Success IN New YoRE.-Ihe mortality
from Consumption appears to have diminished to remark
able degree the introduction of Mecacd Inhalation
present ytematsed form by Dr. HUNTER Of New York
The New York tUmBereia! -ldrer>er Of April lSh, ob
serves, that
In the January number nj Hunters Medical Specialist
shown by comparison of the City Inspector: reports
the last three months OF 1856 with The spending
months If the preceding years, that dmnution III The
from consumption had taken place, Of very near
twenty five per In the April number OF the same
publication DR. Robert Hunter this interesting sub
and shows from the statistics furnished by the City Ia
peeor reports that the duputjou il the number al deaths
pon during the past quarter exceeded thirty
per cent
Aud DR. Hunter thus concusively argues:
If treatment had unsuccessful it have
creased the mortality If successul ii could but dmin
ishcd proportion that None who at all
acquainted the magnitude of practice witdeny that
has been, during the past years sufficient the
most decided influence the bills mortality not Only OF
this city hu also Of the cities Philadelphia Baltimore
Boston That that influence has been tNcrted II the
ed decrease in the number II deaths inference from the
facts only climate, but Think unavoidable; and
claim it any personal grounds, hat the natural
result of adopting direct, simple and common
treatment More than wear ago stated in Of
published letters that III every Of consumption in this
city paced under jujicous treatment by inhalation,
within years the mortality from this djease would he di
mihshed one-haf This prediction now coming to pass
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15


Groceries,
Croolsery
Wooden Ware, &C.,
Which have been selected with great care, express.
" TOR this market with eye 10 tie requirements
Of the season the wants OF tlertustomcgs and with
thc intent 10 satisfy all that as Good Goods and Good
bargains be had IL kenosha as any oihel mar
ket on tie Lake Shore
DRY coo DIS.
French Escriues and Para Meta oods at grsa
All Wool DciaiHe-, OF every color, quality and
price.
shawis. Broeha, Grape, Thibet and Blanket al
Bargains.
fzOire, Antique. Velvet, Moss, and great variety
Of ether trimmings.
HaandkcrckicGs, Linen, Cambria, Silk, &c.
Damasked Hzoremes, SILK Vevets, s. Irish Line.
Hosiery, Worscd, Wooden, Cashmere and Cotton
OF all sizes and colnrs
samii, Swiss, Dotted, Book, Bard and Check
lawns, Bishop, Victoria-Sarconett and Jeconctte
Canbrics. sa a SIS a
Da,na-k Table spreads, Napkins with g. with
out fringe
tsinSE hams a great assortment, at great bargains
ssoneshin. entirely new for ladies dresses ~
Gloves, d largo assortment, Ladies, Gents, ana
Children 9.
Erinss the perg best assortment in the city of every
EsrondcEoshs, Over oating, Cassinores, Twccds,
Satouesta Kentucky Jeans, Sc--a large & choice
sotck
s,cctings, Tagging, Bags, white and colored Car
pet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Dennns Hickory Rc1i
and Twilled Flannel aud Cotton.
Linscys, Plaid or plain, By the cord or otherwise
Coat and Cloak Innings, Fancy Wool, &c. at bar
gains. f @
Cssrpctimg, Druggctt, Floor OIL Cloths, Tahledo
Oil Color Window Shades at great bargains. .
Eknis Hoods. Comfortcrs, &c, beautiful lot, tor
Ladies and Misses.
grInbreIias and Carpet Bags, good assortment.
stark Willis Esags, and bagsing by the yard or
piece
Aipaccas, Oh which we cen offer Jcttcr bargain
than caa be had elsewhere III The city
Coburgs Cloths, fer dresses, at great bargains.
Eucissi<in, Gloves and silttns, great variety &
ard AZ low pr.ces.
AuHstee Notions. III abundance, and variety.
fine ~ oelen Enrr. OF every shade ana c0icr.
tSlraciiesl Goods, heavy ind nrst- rate stock.
Heavy Tic,ki0a, Cotton Dafting-came and sec.
window shades OF elegant end varied patterns
.2iLbo,sa3 veivc and every either descriptions
svsappimss Irvine, in great abundacne
CIR . EE RI Es.
Sugars, Refined, LOAF, Crushed, Coffee s, Brown
Stsara's and Golden Svrups and Molasscs.
Coffee, Rio and Old Government Java, good let.
Teas. A. No. L. and all other varie ,ces--all cheap
ssn:kcr's s.tIerassI@, Soda, Cream Iarar IL i;ak'
Ing Powders.
Pepper. Alspice, M tineg, Cassiu Ginger &. Mace
ssice. any quaatity-IjcI.le$ of every kind.
GOdGi-i,, MGclcraI, y htieiiah Smoked Haiibut &
Smoked iICrrag
S@DEt fSHtAs 81 tie very bCAt ituItt.
s.amp Oil, and all kinds CT Candies
RACK ERy.
Glass Ware. of every description.
Ear.hern ware, Blue, White, end of orhcr va
riaus coors & styles which viii be sod at bargains
wooden Ware of every description
500 Corn sc baskets, at extraordinary bargains
FINALLY. Il you want good Good at the must req
3onabe prices lust come store and we Will dc
-. -. !. ,I,->.~- Iii.
SIMMONS & son.
Oct ], 1925. MO
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

MRs. SCRIBNER has removed her extensive
millinery establishment irto the new handsome
building erected, we suppose on purpose, en-
Main street nearly opposite where the Methodist
Church used to stand, where her nice goods
show even 70 be.teS eael. tAas LsEeso!o:e.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

BY reference to the advertisement it will b
seen that the time for the trains on the lax
shore road has been altered The morning train
now meet here
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
Election for City Clerk.


West is republican and O'Kane democrat and
as the contest was as near political as our local
strifes ever are we trust our neighbors abroad
who have been claiming Kenosha as a democrat
ic city, will make q note of it.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

20 An appropriation Of one hundred thousand
dollars has been obtained Cor the erection of a
Government Building at Duhuoue.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

- We notice by the Waupacca Ledger that
at late term of the Circuit Court in that Co..
four DEGREES for divorce were granted.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

WM MATToCKs, 1t will be seen, offers his re-
sidcncc for sale. This is perhaps as desirable
aresidence as there is in town, and will no doubt
be sold cheap.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

.Y~ The Propeller Oriental, which arrived at
this port on Thursday last from Ogdensrurgh
had in tow the schooner Weltngtoa, badly Grip
pied, and leaking so badly, she was only kept
floating by keeping steam pump constantly
at work. Her mainmast was broken off q little
above the deck, and most of her rigging gone.
She was picked up near Sheboygan. and was
being taken to Chcago where she is owned.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

- According TO the Louisville Courier there
10 50 be p.sSty Q: fruit :. Aeatueay tia seaso-.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

- 4 saucy debtor was recently cautioned
nv A creditor to be ware. He didn't take heed,
and the next time we heard e Lin be was turn
I'd into ss.oae tug"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

.y-The steamer TraceHcr, landed at our piers,
on Tuesday L lit, lot of Patent cart scrapcrs'
for 5. S. Derbyshire, who has contract on our
Western Railroad, where he is going to put
u IN, IL .inuediain nse.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

See notice in another column for Sunday NEE
ting.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
LOOK AT HUBBARD, & Co.'S COLUMN u

LOOK AT HUBBARD, & Cos COLUMN 1T
is hardly necessary to give the above short
piece ofadyice to orr numerous readers, for they
cannot well orer-iook it if they should try
What, we ask, in the range of possibilities, is
there that people are likely to want in the line
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c, that
is not there enumerated The fact is, Messrs.
HUBBARD X Co, mean to have everything to
meet the most whimsical wants of their numer-
Gus customers, and hence the space 1t takes to
enumerate-and further, they not only have an
endless assortment and variety, but they sell
cheap, deal honorab!y, and otherwise commend
themselves to the public. And then, CHARLEY
Brown is there, to "do the agreeable" and
every body knows that as salesman both for
the interest of his employers, and the pleasure
and satisfaction of customers he has few superb
ors, anywhere. Next to having good and cheap
Goods TO sell, is a courteous, agreeable, accom-
and ready person to sell them, and
everybody knows that Charley Brown is all Of
these.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
Doors Doors, Doors :


COMMON sizes always hand-Extra sizes made to or
- der AT HAMBROOK'S Sash, Door and Bind Factory
1st door east OF Ciy Bank
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
WHOLESALE
Wooden & Willow Ware
j. MURDOCH.
l3 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILLS.
wNAEsEg ARE,

WOODEN WARE.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PAINTED PALS, TUBS,
a Keeers, Churns common and patent White Ware
Pals and Tubs al kinds Wash Boards Half Bushels ball
Boxes; Covered Pals Clothes Pins; Rolling Pins, &c
WILLOW WARE.
large lot ~ imported Market Baskets, in Also,
large medium Market Baskets in
the DOZEN School Baskets, all sizes; covered Market as
round oval and square Cothe Hampers, square and
round Chillfen's Chairs Willow and Rattan Willow Wa
CONS willow Cradles Willow Cabs and extension
cling Basket Also, Work Fr, Baskets. ST. Kind
Willow Ware made to order by the bes; u vor~c.
6tFBAFg WARE.
White Cedar Psis. Chugre Tabs Horse Buckets, Steam
boat 3 icAets; 30. taarns, Faucets, g..
a.e09 Esoz. ESse0GTFS.
The largest stock in city including every size and qna
itv Also Wisss and half Bcooms Broom Iaadics broom
twine and wire.
ssEsEassEs.
Al kinds and sizes Of Shoe Brushes Horse Brushes Scrub
hing Brushes. White Wash Brushes and Heads Also, DGs
tiers ana Be ON Brushes.
OAK BASKETS.
large Stock Of OAK Ash and Rattan Baskets all sizes.
SDssnAGE AND TWENE.
julie Rope. An sizes Bed Cords Clothes Lines; P.ov
Lines, Chalk Lines broom Twie, Tying aud Sewing.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

MERRILL, KELLOGG & CO.-See what this
firm have to say this week, in reference to New
Goods We have many dealers il good
city, wlo are making their business widely
known through our columns, but nonewhom we
can moro chocrfu " commend TO the favor oi The
rabiic than the gentlemen whose names are at
tsle head OF this paragraph. They always keep
on hand an extensive stock Of desirable Goods.
and they have the reputation OF fair and honorable
dealing, which is we'll deserved. They intend
to surpass themselves this season, in the extent
and quality of their Assortment. We refer our
readers to the advertisement.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

CgWe listened TO the lecture of Rev Mr.
RroRpAN. Of milwaukee, at the Catholic Church
on Thursday evening last, and have seldom
been better entertained in tie lecture room.
Mr.. II has rare talent as Speaker, his voice
being clear ana musical, his cnnneatio" d;stinc'
and correct his ga,ticu alton apr .rIa:e an"
pleasing. His lecture was also well calculated
to interest as well from. he beauty Il itS CON
struction a. ii, substantial \, q of though
which made IFS L.sis We are lad t. earn tha
Nj X viii probably visit T. gain as q lecturer.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
WOOD! WOODS!

eco CORDS Good Wood.
, GASKILL, CHAMBERLIN u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

W,l Buckets, Spice Boxes Rat and Mouse Traps, Mop
Sticks, Batter Ladies, Spoons, aud Prints; Barrel Covers
Selves Iron bound Ksgs 7 Pals ard Tubs Bowls, Trays
Sc j. MURDOCH,
4wSa - Dearborn street, Chicago.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
Kenosha Circuit Court-May Term. 1856.
The following Cases upon the Law Calender at
this terra Of the Court disposed Of

John BulleH, Appellee, vs.. Patrick Lynch,
AppeIlant-Appeal from Justices Court. II.
+ Schotf tor Appellant Dismissed b. Stiru-
lation.
John Bullion, Jr., 4 As1o Sykes. ApPellees,
vs.. Patrick Lynch, Appcllaut-Ap peal. .ouhoff
for Appellant. Dismissed by Stipulation.
Reubon u. Jones, {. A., " Henry L rkmann
& Simeon Haelty--As s'lmps.t chotf Tor .an-
tiffs Judgment for Prtfs.
George Perry Pm in error vs.. Ira Wilson,
Def't in error-Certiorari, Head for Pl'f in err
ror, Jilsun for Def't in error, Judgment in the
Court below, reversed with costs.
Thomas J. Cram, Appellant, VS. The Green
Bay, Milwaukee & Chicago r. r. Co., Appel
lant-Appeal from award of Commissioners for
damages to land. Strong IL Fuller, Appellant,
Lowell, for Appellee. Judgment for Plaintiff
George Trevett VS.. Pardon w Wilder-Ap-
pea, Webster & Evans for Pl'f, Head for Det7t
Judgment for Pl,ff.
James Moor, vs.. David Gilman & Andrew
u. Jackson-Assumpsit n. II. joy, ior Pr1f-
Judgment for Plf.
Washington smith,v Ira NJ. Wait-Assump-
sit, Schoft for Plf Judgment for Plf
William Seaburn, vs. Elisha Baker-Appcal,
Webster for PIf, Head for Def't. Judgment
for Def't.
Albert F. stul vs.. James Hogan-Slander,
Head for Plf, Webster for Deft. Dismissed.
Rufus Kuhn ct al, VS.. George p Brown
Assumpsit, Evans for Tlf, Head for Delft
Dismissed.
John Mckinney, PHI in error, VS.. Richard
Mahony, Def't in error-Certurari, Head for
Plff, Webster for Deft. Judgment of the Court
below reversed with costs
Trial Newman & James A. Newman, vs.
William Scarlett-Appea Webster for Pl'ffs,
Head & Petit for Dett. Judgmonttor Pl'ffs.
Bcnanaah Corp. VS.. The Green Bay, Mlwau-
kce & Chicago K II. Co-Trespass, Evans for
Plf, +. S. Lowell for Deft. Judgment for
Deft.
This was undoubtedly the most important
civil trial at this term OF the Court This
ton was brought by the PIf for damages to
himself and team OF wagon and horses by q col :
hsion with the cars OF the Lake Shore II. L., at
the crossing of the Plank Road in this City in
January last. The Judge charged the Jury,
'that if they believed from the testimony that
the accident could have been avoided by the eX
erciso Of ordinary care and diligence on the part
of the pltt, they would find for the Det't
William Orcdge, prf in error, VS. L. NJ.
Roberts, ct A.. Dctt III crror-Cert orari Schoff
for Pl'ff, Webster for Det't. Judgment below
affirmed
A. ". Benham, vs.. Theophilus S. Greenwood
--Jisun for PIN, judgment Tor Pl'f.
o. S. Head, vs. Lewis Coolog < George S
Acknowledgment. Judgment for Pm.
John Grove, Appellee, ads Andrew McAu-
lev Appcllant-AppcaL Webster for Appellee,
Head Tor Appellant. Judgment for Appellant.
John Svarts, vs. Charles Ncaf-Evans for
Pm, Webster for Dcf't- Dismissed.
James Ross. Pm in error VS.. Wallace My
catt. Det't in crror--Cirtorari. Webster ~ Lov'
su for Prf in error, Head for Dett. Judg
mrnt Of the Court below affirmed.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
c O r 6 EFT 6


| CST received superior wove Corsets, at
~ BLINN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

LYMAN & GAGE, to better accommodate their
growing business, have taken the south room in
the large brick block, opposite their old stand
where their legion of customers will find them
hereafter, ready as heretofore, to minister to
their wants.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
nde, tovo m,s. Ao7, I, Pa


PROF. q. J. WOOD: -AaeR a.c ~ &tiet 1a Ntr' 70 2l
being ex.eet,rlE gra,. paTr' a. ara s"" t1f th.."
to use two hottie: auL aeasn 10 tel, +" Torn tie
silver toc 10 tfeir native ami he liatf 'e aF be
foya d., AM, harsh ara fa.a rev became s"ft ara
srf II c..od faIs1 2; te aa' Te issI peat'd al Tie
ers, -t III e Gisa gree ~. ,tfuihg, 50 yHE fcGre
ID -r TT oH!y ,aE. iut :-ei yeurg agait .
a'' p M ltraIIf ysu.s. d.. CHhGLEa gHITNLY.
.7y- sod ~ III Nalle5 stress >sLa-i., M.ssae.s 81.
urs. 1lrsy : ISL Y1- AL .. 81. ncarrise -sFH here ~
klsI 81 far.t patent 5taa. i9r eao, - . = ;. posi-
e. errr. 81 Professor We're FtbH-sulent - Market
~ Sod 4fr BY ~ tle i,ra-2ts aod 4tRanfl 'etWer's
or H. Vi. ,t ,t,l rtja:.. s.. y "altsee acd f!o@5-
EEyosHa. "''4" IS.
Chicago and milwaukee Rail Ecad.
r-- - ss-s-se.5- Ee+e.s<<au7
b'is SET ..s....,.s4... 80 1870
nN and afor We.tr-aav, u ~ ith, Paseeqge%
7 Trims ou tI:s Road " u leave hcif5aha. every
dav Sundays e1cep'ea d soAo"a:
Going South. 49,
First Train, Ia "a A.. M
I'll ) co II. 81
Going North
First Train, II 50 A. si.
I'd . - =. - Z
Trains ri his T1Gat corrnc. y it lie sfctnooa md
evening Exprt,s trains On tih MicAi gan c''fa am
,iiehiva3t Sau-hcf4 Road Also or tho N0r'h, WIKI
h. trains Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi hosd
c. L ATToA 4. u,
Ks,.o.Ae, May y, 1886 Ifl~Ht9
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
IlFgt ot0cA q UaA Mt ana hFItaU baNArVS III
(DSsnAGE AND TWENE.
SENEEsE&.

julie Rope, MI sizes; Bed Cords Clothes Lines
Lines Chalk Lines Broom Twine, Tying and Sewing
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
B Ii Y n s.
NEW. GOODS.

r. W bLisN Is now receiving the Largest and much the
Best Selected Stock Of Goods, he las ever brought ID
this market Many of his Goods are auction bought and
bought eonsdera under price, and viii be
sold accordingly.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15
a.9o9 goz. 3ss0OTEs.

White Cedar p.is, Chuyre. Tabs, Horse Buckets, stc
boat L lcaets 30. L!lIrns, Faucets, g..
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

The largest stock the city including every size and a
ty Also Wlsks and half Blooms, Broom Handles; bro
twine and wire.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-15

John BulleIt, Appellee, vs.. Patrick Lynch,
Appellant-Appeal from Justices Cont. IT,.
Schotf tor Appellant Dismissed by Stiru-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-26
Old Point-Preparation for Visitors-ImproUement
coRREsPoNDENc THE DISPATCH.
OLD POINT COMFORT, !

OLD POINT COMFORT,
| June "a, 1856.
To tie Editor of the Dispatch The Hotel at this
place (uow ynlept by its old name, the Hygeis) as
| YOU are doubtless aware has changed hands, be-
| ing now the property of Joseph Segar, Esq, and
can assure you that it has been a change and a
most decided one. i'll other things than the propre-
torship. 1t is very evident that taste, Judgment,
and enterprise nave Deen inauguiateo at the es
Enlistment.
The improvements are many and obvious some
of which note for the benefit of those of your ci
ty who are broing under city's sun.
Formerly there was but little shade about the
premises for the ladies'; but the gallantry of the
proprietor has fully Obviated this discomfort by
erecting a handsome platform of fine flooring
plank in the space between the front and rear
buildings, and raising In the centre handsome
circular awning, which is highly ornamental, as
well as conducive to comfort. This awning with
the trees around the margin OF the PLATFORM forms
a perfect and beautiful shade the whole day, and
was designed for the special purpose of accommo-
dating lady visitors.
In the dining room, marked alterations have
been made which improve the comfort of the es-
Enlistment Heretofore, the Southern and South
western breezes were kept Off from most OF the
building, by the Intervention OF the dining room,
which faces nearly South. To remedy this dis
comforting arrangement, a large arched and fold
ing door has been cut on both sides OF the dining
room, some twelve feet wide. which not only bet
ter lights and ventilates the room, but admits
free current of air through the dining to the
platforms and other portions the hotel. The
circular table, too has been substituted for the old
long tables, which is an Improvement not only
pleasant to the eye. but still more conducive to the
social and physical comfort of the guests
In the bar room department and the wine eel
lar you have all you can ask. The wines, bran.
dies, &c, are such you find At the private gen.
teman's table They are the very best. and were
selected, am told, by the worthy proprietor him
SELF who knows the difference well as the next
man, between good and bad thing in the eating
drinking line. l speak on this point from expe.
rience
OF the fare, need not say more than that one
of your own citizens, Stegal, has the management
in this department. Ii you want real feast of
sheep head. hog fish, and soft and hard crabs just
pop down hers, and put yourself under his care
OF sail boats and fishing crafts, there is any
abundance. and the fishing 10 superb. The ball
room is said to be the most elegant in the United
States and every night the light fantastic toe" is
tipped to the musle of a SPLENDID band.
But come and s@e! All wonder at is-that the
people Of the South should be running off to Cape
May and other watering places at the North, when
so inviting retreat as this is to be found in the
sunny South. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-26

THE AFFAIR OF THE ORIZABA AND CAPTAIN
TARLEToN. or THE BRITISH SHIP.oF-WAR EURY
DICE 1t will be recolleeted that recently the pub
lie mind was much agated by apprehensi0ns Of
collision and trouble at San Juan del Norte based
upon an affidavit made by Capt Tinklepaugb, of
the Orizaba, charging Capt Tarleton, of her Bri
tanic Msjestys frgate Eurydice, with insutipg the
American flag by OBTAINING the Orizaba, &c The
Secretary OF the Navy Immediately ordered Com
modore Paulding. of the home squadron. TO pro-
coed TO San Juan to institute inquiry We learn
that satisfactory dispatches have JUST been receiv
cd at the Navy Department from the Commo-
dore. II seems that Capt. Tarleton was awakened
IN the middle of the night with an application
from American citizens for the protection of Ame-
riean property. To this application he promptly
responded, proceeding at once with Capt. Tinkie-
paugh. to the office of the Transit Company
Capt Tarlcton, it appears, then visited the Orlzs
ba to ascertain II there any ground TO justify
his Intervention in behalf of American interests
and soon satisfying himself that there was no case
tor Intervention OF foreign officer, be fetraced
his steps Immediately. Commodore Panlding's
flag was saluted by Capt Tarlet0n promptly onhis
arrival In the Susquehannah, and the investigation
aud oil that occurred, clearly indicate that Capt
Tarleton had no instructions or disposition TO in
terfere with our countrymen, but that be was im
properly persuaded 10 act as he did by certain
American eitizens, whose names and motives II Is
unnecessary to mention or discuss. - Washington
Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-26
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June 25- Sena,e-Mr Wilson
presented the petition of the Massachusetts Aid
Society, asking indemnity for the losses and ipju.
ries sustained by the recent outbreaks in Kansas
Referred to the committee on claims.
The Kansas BILL with all its amendments was
recommitted to the committee on territories.
The Senate then adjourned
Honse-The House passed bin authorship the
President to deliver, at the expense of the United
States, to New Mexico and Utah, such arms as
they are entitled to under the existing laws
The bill to admit Kansas with the free State
constitution, was debated. Mr. Dunn moved it's
reference to the committee of the whole on the
state Of the Union pending whieh motion
The House passed the bill for establishing
military road from Fort Ridgely, Minnesota, to
Nebraska and the North Pass of the Rocky Noun
tains and adjourned.