davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
A. NJ MyRwIS Auetionssr
by BANGS, BROTHER g. Co.-Trade-Sale

u Rooms No II PafE row. = -
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
June Is. II and 10, at o'clock each day
LARGE LAW LIBRARY-The Library of az aGinent law
yer recently deceaed comprising full set Of English and
American Report both IN Law and Equity Dgess Abrdse
ments Text Books, &C. Among them all tbs NewYort
Reports peludns Barbour - vols Comstock vols Cowen
vols nson's Law 20 vols john 'ons Ch.neery VIOLA
VIOLA Hill, vols Hall, VIOLA the Reports Of New Jsrsey
New pshe Connecticut and Massachusetts, complete set
United Supreme Court Reports Also Philadelphia
Law Lby complete so vols Ensish Common Law Report:
70 vis EDssh Law and Equity Repors 20 VIOLA Also, val
ste, Bsh Rosanquet and Puers Crokers Cronpton aid
Jervis' CIopPton and neesIns teseys br9~as E IT,
Trals Bscon's Arrangement United States Disests, &c-
amounting all to nearly 5000 volumes Catalogues IN prop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
B.A. CHiLToS, Auctioneer.
NIEGANT HOIT SEHOLD FURNITURE OIL

L'LEGANl HUI SEhOID fOhNlIO NE, OlL
IL PAINTINGS, PIANO-FORTE, &C., at No. loi Amy.st
Brookyn-COLE CHILToS will sell at Auction on TUES
DAY June IT, 1856 enci1g at I0} O'Clock at No l0 Ami
ty South BrooAn the second south OF Atlantic aud
between chs ard Henyss the rosewood m.hozsny and
bckp Furniture the above residence comprising es
CANT velvet tapestry Carpets rich Psor Sofas Chairs largo
Pier Mirrors Msnte Orsmelts, Piano Forte, Oil Paintings
FreIc Oh and Glassware Oh Cloths mabetop Bureaus
Mirror erdrobes French Bedseads Hair Mattresses W.sh
stands Toilet China together with ood Kitchen and Base
ment Furniture, with which the sale will
Catalogues be had the Auctopeers Office No. IS Nassau
ST., N Y. and at. COLE SONS Ofice No. 500 Fulton
ST., Brooklyn.
Also to LET. Low, the above house, No. 1ol Amtyst
three story front Possession the day after the sale
Of furniture. (7l5)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

GEORGE Cook. Auc,oneer.
ELEGANT FURNITURE--On TUESDAY,
~ June H. at II! O'clock. at No 4i2 Broadway bet~een
Howard and Grand viz Superior solid rosewood Paror
Suites in bro;ade rocatse u,h and h,ircloh mshoEsny
do Bookcases Bureaus. bedseads Washstsucs Center,
Side Sofa Tables Ha.nds; Extension Dining Tables;
do. Chairs Essees rers'ands Palas.s Mattrees ETC.
MAILING handsome stock well worthy the notice of buys
every 10. be aid 70 paw advances Catalogues at sale
Coos baked and shipped If required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

INSURANCE SCRIP.-Dealers with Mutual
IDsuruce Companies SELL thsir SCRIP In large u
snal sums, o&es. wM C. GILMAN SON.
No. 10 kerchsats Exshapea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
Bonntp Ean6 n)arrants.

BOUNTY LAND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 50
- Wall St New YorThs highest market price paid fog
LAND WARRANTS and all Warrants sold by
tsed and orwaded by mall otherwise receipt VI remit
tsnces.
LsDo Warrants procured for Soldiers and others entitled 70
Bounty Lands, upon application 30
. J. C. COLEMAN K Co, No. So Wall g.
AND RANTS WANTED. -
IL TAYLOR BROTHERS Bankers,
No. 10 Wast. New.Yorf.
We will supply promptly. Warrants always hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
BROADWAY BANK Nsw YoRx, jane II. 1855
hIVIDFND-AS Semi. Annual Dividend Of FIVE
1 ACKAWANNA RAILROAD AND COAL

IL COMPANY BONDS-Tae subsenbers offer at private
sale 5000 Of the per eent FIRST MORT }AGE BONDS
of the shove named Company. on favorable tsrua
Thi. Goal Company empowered by perpetual and lib
the necessary Railroads. and to the business
Of mining az marketing Coal and Is located near Scranton
The Lseiswsnn. Railroad connecting the Company. mnes
opened to E.sbe bport NswJersey0 Greenvs poi six
niles Scranton comp eefs first csss Railroad nine
a:' es c %. ~ 'iS Of Coal
January 1881 .Eee.ey to contract with the Dsa-'re L'es
More than % stocked At the mines and ready
The is for 70 YEAR. to take the Cos. . the Lacks
Company shsll deliver st Greenvie and TO transport
:s 9, uns per snnam for the
years and then 800 900 tons snEuu there
tn. entire issue Blonde under h't and only
$3.50 Geo of which s37oo already issued in
hs smount now offered $4,000 will furnish the fund.
s bUse at the rate Of 900 tuns yer annum-ths
remaining $4,000 of Bonds being held In reserve BY the Com
VIII enable the Coupsnytwo three yea' hence according
forward 500 900 tuns Of Coal per snnum to mar
The Bond. bear insre. st per cent payable ssm
ns 40 rue. ..su wh sy .
seu,ed to Peter A. BaIsou' Benz Reed and VIM b. ely
ny %si Icc isiIf IL en- s ' hsmsl
OO Of first rate Coal Lands including the town plots OF
Jesup Meredith and also the Coal under $50 acres more
marketable without Improvements or outlet to Market 81 from
o. miles of tcsss Railroad connecting the Mines with the
Delaware Lckswanna ard Western Railroad at Greenvie,
IS = and cS snS posy
yet developed with all the engines machinery
and and delivering 300 of coal daily;
Sol coaicas 200 mine 70 srsvelc s
hADdcsr
One station house. tank, tuntabe enTnshou.e and
shed Jesup; machinery and shop with machinery
turning four daiy wood she'd, and
half station tank aud turnbIs at Ore ,nybe
and feish % double houses for 70 IA nj
lies Of Lers hotel fencing stables &C. at Jessup-s
and OF the approved style.
The cash stock Of the Company paid S7070, and the
whole cash outlay s at this time up yard Of 900 900
From he high Of the parties interested in this
mifatiO Of
scbe feel warranted in Recommending the above Bonds TO
The public seafe a. prof able investment
MEIGS GREENLEAF No % Wnlisnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

WELLINGTON A. CAkrEa, Auctioneer
OAR TUMBLERS, SPECIE JARS, &c.-Auc-
- ton, TOMORROW lruesiay) At loi O'Clock, at No 81
Dey, Of Greenwich, Liz er ShntColss WrapPins SA
Paper Desks Boxes 10 variety and st, Tss
Pipes Tobacco Brandy Csre. Schiedam SchnsPPs Cigars
Sleeves, Assorted Soap KNIVES, FORKS &c-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
Ocean 8teamers, &f.

TOR CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA.
SHORTEST ROUTE BY 100 MILES.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICE
Order and restored IN Nicaragua hosos
having ceased the county nIay evacuated by sn4
and stable acknowledged by the UaitsA
Sate ed anordDs complete protection the Trsnat
Route Line Of Steamers to SAN FRANCISCO has bssn
saI~ed and will regularly Ia failure The and splea
did steamship ORfZABA, iSO Taps,
f. L. TIHKLEPAUGH Com nander,
viii sail from Pier No s. foot u North Moo,est North River
bf san JUAN DE NICARAGUA, on TUESDAY, June "a.
at o'clock L. NJ, 10 connect with,the steamer
SIERRA NEVADA,
FRANCISCO.
To San Juan del Nors. To San Frapcsco, incl idtns
First { sbn. SIS Isthmus Transit.
Second Cabin Fnst CaDn olIb
Steerase. Second do..........lS
! ~
For freight passage, apply 70 -
CHARLES A. WHITNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

"A for SALE ct AUCTIoS.-To be sold at auction, on
WEDNESDAY June 49, 1856, ct O'Clock the prem
ses the FARM formerly owned by 's.e e. De Forrest, stu
sted Plymouth HI about mile from the Harlem R1
road DEPOT at Dover Plsns. containing $50 On the
premises 10 . handsore Dwelling. Hcue, beautifully situated
Carriage House &C. al in good order There between
ana three thousand Fruit Trees the place all grated fruit
ard OF the choicest kind among which about six hundred
Pear Trees Fer further PARTICULAR inquire Of
LAWRENCE BARRON, Harris Village.
nus ehesaC MAJ Ynk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

OK PER CENT REVENUE BONDS The
~ Contler Will issue REVENUE BONDS at neeres, Of
SIX PER CENT per abe Six Niae aud Twelve
months in Of Q So and upward Th- money may be de-
posited O. v Stout esq City Chsmte.r, the Shoe
and Leather Bsnk Broadway sd ChambertS sad
presenting his the Controllers Office No Hall Of
Reords bonds will be given carrying interest from the date Of
the depost c. FLAGO Controller.
CosrRolLys's OFFICE June 2 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
paints, Oils, %lass, Sc.

Il E X o E n E o. L s
IN NOT EXPLOSIVE.
sEcuRKD BY PATENTS.
KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL.
The sdvvptasrs possessed by this Oh
!. The intensity OF the Hight produced
2 IL 10 rot explosive
viii remain nsid when the best sperm oil has concealed.
Its unrivsed economy - 10 worth Of Ksroc-ne giving
much hsht 80 worth Of a,peseed OIL. sIsof Whale so
Of Sperm Oh CT 80 Of Burning Pluii
This OIL burns ell the Arsand top lamps including
esupheLe AID lvc OF ans without the usual tendsncy
smoke
KEROSENE LUBRICATISG OIL.-Ths effect Of this o
on machinery found 70 be perfectly magical tbs
caused BY ofiDpure oils equal b.st spex
oil aid do-s seA 10 IL bscps meg
diligently IN al the posr mechanical pinnacle and hand lamps
also ssps and Esprit lanterns The Of assu
ship chip espssiss chip supply aud Others par
ueuly requested ihs ee6rsss ct the ocs Of
AusTEHS Agents fvs the Kerosene Oh Co..
NO. 50 Besvsr-a, Hev York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
CONSTABLE's SALE Of MERCHANT

toneer No Spuesst MONDAY, June l6 At 10 o'clock
IN By several executions will DO offered
for sae the time and place above stated large assortment
mipss styles and pserns the stock Of hr class
Broadway Tailor VIII he soo small lots without reserve,
Sr cash WATTS STANLEY, Constables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
J. BoGARr, Auetioneer.
BOGART will SELL at l2 m, on the 10th day

- BOGART will sell, at IL m, on the 10th day
Ne June the ground under the direction OF COR
kELIUs A. COOPER, Purchasing Trustee Of Industrial
Home Association No g. Of whom IL may concern
large number Of LOTS in the Village Of Wake ield
the " ilaus Biicge Station the Harlem Railroad,
hours rde from the City Hall Newfok For further paric
uArs apply TIE the Of Frankfort and
Williams NswYoIk where Map Of the Property may be
seer.
B.-lf rains that day the sale will take place the
next MONDAY. Jure q.
TrRMs OF SALE-lo and tho Auctions fees
dsy Of sale 10 per the 9Th day Of June 70 cent
wtn months and the balance ct the end Of molths
cent 10 cab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
CHARLES A. WHITNEY
No. 2 Bowling Greet, New York.


DEDUCED PRICES, JUNE 2O--U. S. NAIL
~ Lime Pounds Baggage Freei 10 cents per pound
excesaPour hours nom ~ Pansms Railroad
sts;e. Man steamship Line viii dispatch for AsranxL 2.
FRIDAY. June 30 az O'CLOCK precisely, from Pisffsee
SEoRGE LA@ SS'' Cap. S.' VIM sa' l. Rsfadsn, S
and MAI. viii be forwarded BY Paaama R.asosA,
;sS :ssHsp GotbEs AGE
con mAlae which will b in readiness and leave nnms-
Ths pps6 s 1S.d Ast BE c. s.. , hay:
For passage .ppy Q W RXYaoNbS the only odes q
Freight to A,pnw.i 10 per cubic so.. and
y cent. per pound P.Rsa and no freight f'''''d '<
limited STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
s. & "s Ssi - GafrSE CITY c:p H.";
Passage ran he secured a. the Company. Office.
Shippers will be supplied With b.eL Ss Of .lins Of .s
om nsd BY the Company on application ct their ONCE No
other os signed ana no bill Of isdns vii be signed after the
e! .ishi pss ;py .. the Ss' s e e SS%p:.y No
NOTICE to PASSENGERS and IMPORTERS.
SIP S. .ad .a1 pa..
city o. sALTIMoSG - .s.:e g. t wI
CITY OF MANCHESTER. .,ios tune. .c.p. p G. p.Iars'
Are intended 70 sail - follower
CITY OF BALrlxo 'ss ...:' SsS2bsrsDAr. Jan.
CITY OF BALT s.TS. 81 rx;y1 TsgRsDAf jane n
rded osr Of Third eies Passenger, vii ~ satenf'on
PROM 70 50 s;sa ssa,I.
Ss.s sssmshps ". eonstuc.sd With improved vsssrtht
I'd sn. o.. .
..of p..s. ..d dr.A On Li',G 70 sun. q q .sAs
'''p.'d A'''' No. rU Mss a. SAt fs. As
ISABEL ooRrIs, No N BSsdvsJ. Nsvfat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

WOOLEN MAC EMERY at PUB LIC SALE
w WI be sold at public sale
WEDNESDAY. the - b dsy Of June, A. D. 1885,
., Jno. WiupennyS Mill Mansyunk Pa, all the
MACHINERY
belonxr said Mil consisting Of four complete incud
ina al the Fixture for the manufacture Of Brosoths As the
has the business and rented the Nil the sale viii be
without All bills under hundred dollars, cash; all
bills that sum credit d four AMI sx mOatbs will DO given
for spproved iudorsed uotes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

EXTRA QUALITY REFINED LARD OIL
~ Very pars barns brightly and long spsfm and svss
ess the viet being free from gam IL very superior Es
CoBURN's PURE fALLOw OIL, supshor for burning,
stand eooe weather. ed vii ourvsAr tbs best sperm oil
bareis % 10 - gAIs Ony AGENT
JOHN W. Quincy. No . wIlli.nsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
Sales bp Auchon.

A DMlNISTRATORs SALE.-The subscriber
"A will sell at public suction Auction Room Of LEA
WIT DELIeSEh Co., No. ST and SO Broadway, In the
City of NewYo:k the 7th Of July at O'clock
the right OF Haym Solomon deceased and OF
the subscriber Admit tr,or Of the estate Of said deceased
Of the sutacr,bef such Administrator
ssair Of United States for losses sustained
By sail Hay m Sslouon deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
4 MAGNIFICENT Carved 7.octave Rosewood

"A PIANO for sale, richly 6nshed, with round ole
fany AID elSusy carved Less al oupd with carved
~ relf double moidnE and scoiloped work. beautifully
ed ~n rosewood and white holly rich and bri,n toms
ee olJ tested Dsde By celeb ated city maker and hat
ns iu SNsn'. for tao ysara Has all the modern Improve
= s,o sss he osen used two mooths sd viii be sold fs
rare ssss ain Apply No SIS 9Th four doors
ron WIN e. fos two days, from 9 a m til q % m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION No. 80
Warren St. 9reenwich.-Open daily from m 10
M and to .on Mondays Thursdays sud sstur
days Interest six per sll TO So
WAITER W CoNCKLIS. President; WIN. PuILis.
Dr. D NAN PfLr Vice Presidents. VANDERBILT Buxros,
Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

"ATEK-FhONI Nn 10 m,i.. from New YorL CITY,
us H.. Of Loes Island nearly opposite Glen Cove,
So .sre. q be.sfe Sys fronting on ,sS
sdsp,ed 10 every for hne country real ience
Anc,, 70 JANE UDALL Great Neck Lone nsad 2I no.
81 froatst, from TO 2 p. m, OF ALrnEp =. HlOII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

LNIRTH, POND a. CO., late Of Ne. Fr,nt,;n.
III sauars, have removed from their s.as IN ~ a, ~
No Ss7 BroAtwsy Nov rat vbere may Be suaa az "se
sorpon of ssperiot PlANOfORTES QUIT ma 'a IN e
fhsir on nsnuf.eure Asents for smAs ana fs,,ssa.
MELOOEOee hsnste,Hsrs q sl kinds ef hsasa ins.ru
Speots ssd Psblishen Of SHEET Music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

I,Ao cO O,,s
IoIs Crosby st. New York bees leave TO inform
The public that he prepared to give INSTRUCTION In
GYMNASTICS and also to erect GYMNASlU MS at Colleges
Seminaes Schools sdwellnss &c, in the best
Al d at short notice.
All Letters directed Nos lss and l6l Crosby-st will
be nrnmntlx Attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

BOOKKEEPING, &c.-"FOSTER, DIXON &
- Co have opened Institution at No 346 Broadway which
will cbeI ncsulsbe bsnefts the mercantile community
Instruction In WRITING, ARITHMETIC aud BOOKkEEP-
ING afforded by them In ,be substantial practical and
Never before establishment
much ability united ftr the purposes of teaching Mr. DIXON
IL The accomplished Per The other
temen Of finn vorsb, aud their extensive
qunsrce enables them render essential aid to
securing eligible stustionA" Courier.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
En-. ORTHWlEN.
Writes, the Times.
RIVER NOTES; OR 1856 VERSUS 1850.

.r RED Wing, July III. 1856.
In 1850 as we passed this place on the little
Yankee, an Indian burying ground attracted the
attention of all on board. The long poles with
pieces of red cloth attached, and other rude relies
of the Red man, were looked upon with no little
of the ''poor Indian" and although he often re-
turns to the spot where his ancestors buried,
alas. what ''a change has come Ger the spirit of
his Dream"
In place of the rude Tcpees of 1850, we now
behold the comfortable abodes of the white man.
and in the back ground rises the lIamline Univcr-
sty, as it we're. over the graves of Red Wings
Band. The building is of brick, and being upon
elevated ground, presents fine appearance from
the river, going down. Among the other con-
spicuous buildings are two large Hotels, the
American and Red Wing House. Much of the
town, however, is not seen from the river, as a
part of the site is lower short distance back
than it is near the Mississippi. Most of the
ground, however, is high, and the beautiful bluffs
surrounding the town add much to It's appearance.
and afford very prominent sites for fine suburban
residences. 'sBarn Bluff" is the most conspic-
ucus object in this vicinity,--rising to great
height on the east of the town. From this bluff
fine view is had of many other places at n great
distance. We had u desire to climb and take a
look, but to us it seemed rather dangerous
place to ascend. and having but little time We did
not try the experiment.
Last winter, We believe. a census of Red Wing
was taken, and within her limits nearly 900 were
enumerated. How many they now claim we have
not learned. As ma tier of course there has
been great increase, but We are inclined to think
that she IS far behind Wnona in point of num-
hers; although the two places last winter con-
tanned not far from the same population. large
number of buildings are being erected at present ;
but in February, when visited the different towns
on the river, there was far more building going
on at Winona, whose go-ahead people did not
stop on account Of the intense cold of the severe
winter. The buildings that have been put up here
are generally of better class than those at Wi
mona, BEING in almost every instance neatly paint
cd and finished in a more substantial style.
The Hamline University being located here,
gives the place something of a Literary cast"
and we have no doubt but that Red Wing will in
after times become celebrated for her ripe
scholars and men Of letters.
l.. Al. FORD
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
THE LATE NEWS.

Destruction OF the steamer Northern Indiana Con.
flrmed-20 Lives Lost The terrible RaiIroad Ac-
cident-3s kii'cd!-ioS Wounded.
The announcement in our paper of Monday
morning, that the steamer Northern Indiana had
been destroyed by fire, is confirmed by late news.
1t appears that she took fire on her passage to
Toledo and burnt to the waters edge. There
were from l4o to l50 passengers on board, TWEEN
ty of whom lost their lives; the remainder were
saved by the steamer Mississippi. No further
particulars are given.
The Indiana was u splendid boat, and maynif-
Gently furnished. We crossed Lake Erie on her
for the first time, about three years ago, on our
way to St. Paul. Since then many OF our friends
have availed themselves of her splendid &C.
c"mmodations, but we are happy to learn that
none have lost their lives in her final destruction
PASSENGERS Losr.-C Goodrich, Syracuse: d
Dunn, Emra, j H Cole, Little Falls, N Y; Il
A Skeggs, st. Mary's, La; Josiah Stowell, Hud-
son, Mich; / w Clary, Mishwaukee, Ind Fred
Riley, Rochester; E Mace, Dayton, Wis; A Cas-
tie, Syracuse, N Y; James McQuilton, Salem, Pa;
Crowman, Bufalo e. Ii: Warner. Rochester;
Rev n. DOdman, West Needhain, Mass; J Ellis
worth, Saratoga Springs; L Charlevers, Mon
treal; Milo Doty, Hartford; Lewis Wood, ST.
Louis, and lady from Louisville, with small
boy, supposed to be lost.
A despatch from Philadelphia, of the 18th
says ae a
The scene of the railroad accident is IA miles
from this city, near two curves, so that ape
preaching trains cannot be seen five hundred
yards apart. The track is single one.
When the locomotives came together they
rose on end, and their ire-boxes nearly touch
ed, and scattered fire about the wreck. The
first excursion car caught fire and commune
Gated to the others The most extraordinary
efforts We're made to extricate those mutiated
and being crushed under the wheels. MANY
OF them were still alive when the flames
reached them. The groans and cries that rent
the air were awful. A number of physicians
from this city and. Germantown were in tar
ly attendance. Two engines from Chestnut
Hill forced water through their hose to the
wreck. and after working for several hours the
human remains were removed from beneath.
Nineteen bodies were removed TO a black
smith shop. three of them supposed to be fe-
males. The body of Father Sheridan was
recovered and brought to this city. Immense
crowds were attracted to the scene of the ca
lamity from the surrounding country. The
friends OF the dead and wounded walked from
the city, and every description of vehicle was
taken and made use of in conveying the
wounded and dead TO the city.
SECOND DEsPArcH-The excursion. with
eleven hundred children, with their parents
and teachers, came in collision with down
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

A CERrAIN CuRE FOR FLEAs ON Docs. =.
Soak the dog for five minutes in camphene
and then FIRE to him. The effect is ins,an.
taneous.- Rochester Democrat.
to- We tried it on 'Buchaneer" in the
Immediate vicinity Of the Pioneer office, and
1t worked charIninsly. He Nigh, have been
a"dog," and he might have been "Aea,' -
can't tell which, bu, quite likely he was the
latter.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Bar The Rev. E. d. Neil visits Amherst
College on business connected with the com.
mencement Of instruction in the College of St.
Paul. On his return, there will be two regu-
lar services of the House Of Hope in the New
College Hall.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Ca 1t should be borne in mind that Brooks
has not been expelled from the House, as it re-
CURED two-thrd vote. A majarity of the
House. however, voted to expel him, and feeling
MS position, be resigned his Office. Same of his
particular lady friends embraced and kissed him
~ he left the Hall. Goody by, Bully Brooks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Is He AN ALDERMAN I'VE would like to
know II an Alderman, representing one Ward.
and residing in another is an Alderman still
Does he not lose his Office by his removal e.
II so. should not new Alderman be elected ?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

cDEBArE on THE Books CAsK!-The spacewe
allot for the debate on the Brooks case, with the
admirable speech of Hon. John Woodruff. of
Conn. is BY no means grudingly given. MIR. w.
is Young man, directly from the ranks of the
people, au,i knowing their sentiments, dare de-
fend them. We have often sat in political Con.
ventions with the honorable gentleman, and have
always found HIM ready for any emergency, ard
his late effort will reflect credit upon himself and
the State he represents.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

PASSED THE SENATE 1.-The House Bill,
appropriatng $4,000 for a.road from Fort
Ridgly, In Minnesota territory, to the South
Pass in the Rocky Mountains, in Nebraska,
has passed the Senate. Minnesota is getting
fine slice Of Uncle SANS good will this ses-
sion of Congress, but We hear no,hirg Of the
Bill for those Railroad grants. Our las, ad.
vices from Washington were, that the Bill
would pass the House by 40 majority.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

BuRIED.-A laborer engaged in digging in the
embanknent, in Roosevelt street, was buried be-
meath the sand yesterday. He was rescued from
his perilous situation considerably injured, but
likely to recover