davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

~ P. P u TN A VI T. c o. :,
". WILL PUBLISH:
(0n WEDNESDAY,
RAILWAY CLASSICS;
In Feat compact volumes for travellers. Unloading cheap
editions OF Of IRvrsGs POPULAR WoRSs) Price per vol
in 10th 60 cents In paper boards. 81 cents.
L-SALMAGUNDI:
Or the Whi1 WhAuls and opinions Of LAuncel6 Laugaf
" Bsq and others
H-IRNlNG'S SKETCH BOOK.
Complete in one volume.
III-IRVINGS TALES OF A TRAVELLER.
Complete IN volume.
These economical and portable editions in very
nier, sze for the pocket proposed 10 issue other choice
AID popular wsks il the same forul.
n.
ION SATURDAY
A FRESH, ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE BOOK OF
TRAVELS
AN AMERICAN MERCHANT
EUROPE, ASIA AND AUSTRALIA:
LETTERS
Java Singapore Chns, Bengal Egypt The Holy Land The
Cnes and it, Battle Grounds England Melbourne, Sydney,
BY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, OF BOSTON
With Introduction by Freeman Hunt A. NJ Editor Of MeT.
chants MAGAZINE limo. 8 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
, E NJ o V A l.

IL In eop.eouspe. of the unpreesdented increase 0f
M.ssrs EVANS Cos
GREAT GIFT-BOOk sALLi Ne 81
from No 4e Broadway Spacious Es,,s B,,id
Broadway between Beecker and Aniity st, La fHse D
ing New-York =, ..,.. r.,,or.,e
Msssrs EVANS Co. grateful for tae r. nIbiic
which they have received would respectfully ~
generally that they have greatly .dded g hs an ii neither
and increased the numbers value Of Their uIs ~
ear b. surpassed nv anv in the city The o'
is conducted upon honest and Sof nmuane, each
sif varying in value from rs cents 70 Msy7
boob sold VIII be open for city trade OF a
Orders frori the country promptly ~ ,sion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
Cost and fcuno.
iorsss, Carriages, &r.

TOR SALE-A superb bay HORSE, 81 hands
Ihsh ysar. old sound and kpd every respect add can
trot mile IN 10: good under saddle IN harness Sold &c
yersi;y place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
GENTLEMEN HAVING
COUNTRY SEATS AND
GARDENS

uhsut4 for manure where there dcuy In procuring suf
fent Garden and Farm purposes is chief recommends
tous Il 10 inOdensye, CONTAINS NO SEEDS OF
wIrps very quick and powerful IL its operation upon
stion and the time Ia harmless: that can be put
direct with the seed plant without injury which 10
totally unlike other fertilizers. VIII bring early crops o.
Peas Beans Potatoes Sweet Corn, kc and for lawns and
sr.ss plots unriyss The Gal quantity used and ease Of
application render very economical The price for bsJsi
81; barrels s5i and 81 50 per Dbl for quantity over
By furnished rrstis sppeson address fhE kop
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Ne. 90 Csastasdtstt " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
D.. n:.:.:.. Bcd.Bugs. &c.

'- 80 1900 Bcd.Bugs. &C.
The London Quarterly Review,
"COsTARs" RAT ROACH, SC. EXTERMiNATOh
"COSTARS" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR,
"COSTARS" ELECTRIC POWDER for Ants, &c
Tn tSn 6o State kes ssfT Contains y mar sS5
bousieeper shoud defer purchasing supply Of these
able remedies clearing their houses Of all sorts OF sermn
With all confidence can recommend II Us AZ Indispensable
article for every family"
The New. YoIk Journal for April has the following:
COSTARS' Remedies for all domestic pests such as hAts
Cockrsches Bed Bugs Ante Pleas S are ssld 70 De hVa
Cosar is household word 20 New
Workers and Depot No Sss BROADWAY is hroneed by
thousands daily A. the Summer approaches we ADVISE very
one W no would be rid Of the pests 70 send ana
nTocnre a timely supply Of the EXTERMlNATOh DRUG
fSTs and DEALERS also should send their orders early
thew would trade in articles for which there Is con
"COSTARS" Principal Depot No 1913 broadway, New
york and sold BY DRUGGISTS and DEALERS everywhere
IN the United States Cansdss West Indies and South America
See Advertisement. Full particulars by mail.
Rexford,s Bitters.-These Bters Carninsve,
Tonic stonachc, Anti Dyspeptic Alternative and de'iousy
They are prepaed with the entirely from Vese
tables and while they possess highly sanative properties are
enrtly innocent in their effects. -
They are Invaluable Preventive Of Ague and Fever aud
Bilious Diseases aud should De use9 oy every OHe Ns "a
travelling in q malarious country. -. -
They are an for Loss Of Appetite, General De-
by Fatulency Liver Complaint Jaundce &c and are very
useful preventive and Of Dahea and Summer Com
cahartc Ingredient; whatever and While they
in curing they particularly recommended
as u Preventive Of Disease.
Dose-From teaspoonfu 10 Tablespoonful three four
times day. taken in water cider ale wine any innocent
medium For debility loss Of appetite they should be taken
Prepared only BY L. NJ. REXFORD Of Bnshamon and sold
only by and f. s. C0ZZENS Sob Agent No IS Warren
st., New-YoIk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

THE MURDER FL Blu r ID f l. l. !
i A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL PICTURE, REPRE-
sENTING THE TRIAL OF THE PARTIES ACCUSED
OF THIS
CAN BE FOUND IN THIS WEEKS
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE,
NOW READY AND FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS
VENDORS.
RECORD OF THE UNION ROSS TOUSEY
NO III NASSAJ-ST, AGENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
" A CTIONs SPEAK LOUDER than WORDS.

q" A CTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than WORDS.
"A What inference will the public draw
The following named aud News gents absolutely
'"1 rKIRKS MYSTERIES OF ODD FELLOWSHIP.
w Cunning CHAM, No 1891 Bowery.
d. Waters, No los Hudson-st.
VIM. Csrlock, No. IS Houstonst
g. A. Zabriskie, No sol Spring st.
A. Lecheusteiu, No 2O9 D,lsncy-st.
J. N. Sotch No $50 Houston.st.
J In H Tha1teT Co, No; 81 Cstb.rine-.t
Writer Finley No. 1874 Wooster-st.
VIM II. Fleet No. l43 Canalst.
7. Roadway, No. ~ 10th st.
Marc PetsbsR No. S67 Grand-st.
Samuel ID. Wilson No. 1873 Diyision.st,
r. NJ Sanborn, No. 272 Diyision.st.
Mrs Ellis No 252 Delancy-st.
w. Collier, No. lis Lewsst
Mr. Garrison, l4th-st. and athav.
Mrs. A. Ksvanagh, No 4loi Grand st.
Jerry Duane, No 346 Broones
d. Bellows No $50 Broomest
Gibson No. Ri,instoust.
Briggs No. IN Bowery
Roberts No. 24 Grsnd-st.
Martin, Grand st. between Allen and Orchard
Herman, No. 81 Bowery, near lst.st.
Heather, corner Chatham and Baxtersts
Barrett, corner of Sullivan aud Spring sts.
r. w. Crawford, corner % p'.r-h and csrnins- ste.
A. J. Connolly, No. 2oat Canalst
ID. w. Wsters, West Broadway and Church'st.
John Young, No. 5l7 Grand.st., opposite Columbia.
Jacob Spieri, No 96 Avenue C.
Thomas Nugent No 1871 Avenue {.
s. Adler, No IS Avenue ID.
r. Vosler Nc 60 Avenue ID.
C. Hughes No. l22 lst-ay.
~. Madden 2d.sv.
James Standsh, No. J3j 3d.av.
N. Tompiins. No. 257 3d.ay.
II. w. Giil1nd No Ia Sd
C. Hood, No. AT 4th
Whais the Has the Grand Lodge issued ts Ukase
forbddng the sale Of the Exposition of Odd Fellows The
third edition will be ready this morning. and will be sold By ell
independent Booksellers and News Agents and By
ROSS 4 TOUSEY, No. III Nsssau.st
DEXTER 4 BROTHER No. IL Ann-st.
SAMUEL YATES, No. % Beekman,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

John p. JE w f T T IL c o.,
" VIII Publish a. follows:
On SATURDAY, April ls,
@ u T @ u II l. T. Y;
On, THE TRAPPERS OF LAKE UMBAGOG.
BY the Author 81 Green Mountain Boys" Locke Ans
den" &c
One vol limo Price ST.
On MONDAY. April 20,
HUNTERS
"A ~ O Ran MIC q U IDE
BhOM NfsObRA FALLS To QUEBEC.
spsndidIy illustrated with 100 EngTaSius.
Price 81.
On MONDAY, May 4,
DR.. ALIENS
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
superb royal eyo. volume OF go pages,
Price s.
On TUESDAY, May 10,
THE CONGREGATIONAL HYMN-BOOK.
The choicest collection of Sacred Lyrics in the Enz'h Lam
Price IS cents and 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
Published This Day:
ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTORY
OF THE

Published Ihs Day:
ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTORY
OF THE
UNI TIED ATES
AND THE ADJACENT PARTS OF AMERICA,
From the Earliest Discoveries TO the Present Time;
sdess Of bls Mem s Msp. Pau.
eFd and Pictorial iusiIAiiOn' and other features e.leu
Ptesest. and taste for General Historical Reading.
BY O. p Qusckenbos, A. NJ
Associate Principal Of The Collegiate school Author
Course Of Composition and Rhetoric" &c.
attention Of rsebps 1ses 1 Trustees. and the
public generally 10 invited this School History Of
country which the author has spared no pains and the publish
ard TextbOOk for the Schools Of the United States IL
belished in the most costly manner VIII appropriate Pictorial
a TO the lucid deneaon Of military movements The author
has gone orgnsl and thus avoided of the
aimed TO simple that youth OF lower well advanced
classes may him clear that indstnct
facts Interesting regards both matter and style Avoid
ing sgmentsry sstenen he has into detail sufficiently
dry may this way De- made attractive aud indeliby inn
pressed the mind He has tried throughout f. be fair and
nvidou.y attempted bias the minds Of the young
troverted questions with politics religion
teachers, While the particular sesIearn
nes and sections kept distinct the order of
,p is devoted to CONFEDERATION Of the origin customs and
character of the Red Men whose prominence in earlier
1nton gives them strong claim the historian Brief
Biographies Of distinguished men, interspersed in connection
patriotism The progress Of art science and invention, the
.tate Of .Sse'y at different peoass snS Uas m %
DESTROYS that every teacher in the United States may have
be oSeG scsoo h. Of our country now the
public, the undersisned viii send copy postpaid to any
Nos. $40 and SB Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

CULIMAN's JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND
y ARTS for MAY conducted by Prof b. sllimsn, b. Sill
man IT, and d. Dana in connection with Prot Asa Gray
Prof Asssz Cambridge, and Dr. Wocott Gibbs OF
4 per anuum; bi-monthly. - ~ 49,, ,,,o,,, ,,,,
The CHRISTIAN EXAMINER AND RELIGIOUS MIS-
CELLANY for MAY So - , ,,,D,o,,,o,,,
RACES OF THE EARTH Or, NEW CHAPTERS OF ErhNo'
Logical SeutRY with contributions by Alfred Maury Fran
els Pulszsy and Arthur Meiss Proasely illustrated no.
cloth. Sc For sale by
CHAs $. FRANCIS Co, No 55i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
VALUABLE PATENT FOR sALE.-The er.

(.1ceps sevEnssnd) win be sold .och terms
purchasers psofs By applying A DUR0lN
Yp,spt Agency, Room 5. No. Us BrOsdSsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

MID LER IL COMPA Y
Nl tSuccessors 20 Dix Edwards Coz
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
Z l. l. a II
TIL { II l. VI u VI.
A TALE SPiRITUALIsM.
BY the author Of My Confession" The Story cf Womsns
Life" &c.
limo Cloth. Price IS cents.
The gif.ed authoress in her Preface:
In the following story has been my intention 20 in
Auence the reader for against Sphtusm. am believer
myself and shall probably further investigate the sub
ject That the phenomena bearing the title gradually
Stunning wonderful form and destined at day
materially affect the prospects Of this good free land no
doubt who remembers that within few years Spiritual
unknown and that at the present time there not
many f.ne, in the Union who do not boast medium slnons
their number
have had other object in preparing this volume than 20
public the form of dome vsri
incidents Of Spirit uam which from time time, have
under observation Some Of them have witnessed
ny,. and for many the others have the best Of living
tsssiion'
PUBLISHED YESTERDAY:
THE ENGLISHMAN IN KANSAS,
By H. GlAd,tone author Of Letters from ksn.s: In The
London Tines With Introduction BY Fredehk Law Om
s,ed author Of Journey the Seaoosrd Slave States
Journey in Texas" &c. . . -
Successors 20 Dix, Edwards & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
COMPANION 70 TINE wAvEsLEy NOVELS.


THE w AN z r L T. Y A y y & ID % t ES.
With 10 fne Illustrations. Price 81. May
This book contains written IN most attractive style his
ocs Of the principal characters scenes traditions
&c. which the novels arr founded.
In also will be found interviewer throughout with the an.
ecde description Of the costumes and super.ons
Of different clans and nations at the time they figure In
these works.
book Of interest Astounding In beautiful descp
and exciting aud pleasing ncdsnts and 70 those who
would fully and appreciate thu WANERLEI NOVELS,
il will b. found an dispensehe companion. i.
Copies Of either edition ent by mail postpaid on receipt OF
price For sale BY Booksellers everywhere Agents wanted In
every town in the United States and Csnsdss
FESTUS'S POCKET EDITION Slmo., blue and gold, 75c.
SANBORN CARTER, Balm Co,
Nos. y and y Cornhil. Boston
For Sale BY FETRlDGE & Co, Opposite Stewards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

COURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP
" 1t lie well known. cures TAN, PIMPLES FRECkL6ss
CHAFLs TENDER FLESH ke beside being the best ,Asy
ips com pound ever invented. GOURAUpS POUDkE SUB
TILE uproes the hair from orehesds upper lips o. AK
part Of the BODY safely aud quickly wsTs1sss
DYE instantly converts red gray light hair % bssntifa
black or brown without staining the skin. HAIR HESIOhA
TINE forces the hair grow and makes sf why hsr son
glossy and silky Found at Dr. GOURAUDS old essehshed
aepot No 81 Wakerst, first store from Brosdwsy; Mrs
HAYES Brooklyn; CALENDER Phila- / BATES, No l2s
Ws.aingtonst Boston &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

eneid:-Ihe mesubers Of INDUSTRIAL HOME
a. No who have not paid in full for their lots
nVned hat all lots not paid for before the ls,h
nay III DC sold At Auction ct No, lsJ Bowery, on the
., vi. eay att oeieek. The Purchasing Trustee will
IL ~ ~ oonsIy on each THURSDAY EVENING from
un.S mat time dispose VI surplus property ADD
~'''s HSSsy' VoRSS. CoofxR Plsskasins Tsusi,s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
Chances for Business iilem.

GOAL YARD for SALE.-The Lease and Fix.
lures Horses Carts Gc Of old established Coal Yard
now doing good business Satisfactory gwen for sell
ns Possession given immediately Address COAL, Tribune
Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

YNHE BURDELL MURDER CASE.-Read
Il the PAMPHLET published by sTEARNs K Co., which
the innocence of the accused and exposes the
blunderings and Misrepresentation Of the press.
The price Is but Is cts,
and the book contains the Evidence elected at the Corone
Inquest.
STEARNS Co No l07 Nassaust
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Of the GREAT
Il EXHIBITION.-Six Volumes London, 1851 A fine copy
MAY be the Agency for the Gurus Remedy
for Pulmonary and Nervous Diseases, No 1921 Fultonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ZACH NOVEL COMPLETE IN ONE
L VOLUME
The Illustrated Fireside Edition OF the
y, n l., G.

IL VOLUME.
The Illustrated Preside Edition OF the
WAV Err E Y ~ . 4 l. .,
Two Volume. In for 81. ,.,..,
We issuing this 6esutifu eon Of the w A'hnbh
NOVELS TO be p.eted n limo volumes In an elegant
stye both the best and cheapest in the market
TWO NOVELS EyEsy MONTH.
wAvERLEY AND GUY MASNERlNG
VIII BE- ready Saturday, May g.
This edition 10 superior and preferable tor it, n
cssrress and type its uniformity with al the stand
Of the best American and Enssh authors and com
pe,eness Of each Novel IN one Volume By s,.etsndos
avoiding dssgrseshe continuation Of TS- from book 20
hook AL the voumes light handsome, pleasant and con-
Venxnt 20 bold for perusal.
The FIRESIDE EDITION hs beside Glossary and Tales
Of Grandfather that found in no other edition the Authors
corrections aud erous notes and additions selected and
prepared exclusively for il. 49, 49,
II the fullest best arranged edition before the public
Two 6ne illustrations accompany each volume.
They printed supee caenderd paper and elegantly
bound In muslin aud half calf The type and easy 70
the eye.
PEOPLES LIBRARY EDITION
Nov Complete and Ready in n volumes.
Price as per set, OF e2tc per volume
These containing all the additions and improvements the
samesIed volumes and type III. finer edition printed
handsome and clear paper tay and substantially bound in
muslin also Ia sheep and half al small advance
They equally durable and readable with the FIRESlDE
EDITION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

TRIBUNE LDINGS.-PRINTING Of every
descrption from Gard TO q DOOk, the L0we.t Cash
price,. BAKER l. GOODWIN. Tribune Building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06

National Police Gazette.
Extraordinary Namber-NO. 81, vol. Il
This week grand engraving 0x inches OF the Trial Of Mrs
cunningham tor the Rlatdr Of Dr. Burdel with review of
ts evidence ami the facts connected the opening Of the
Trial All the evidence IN the Will be gvea.
Dodgers Exposition II Thieves.
Correspondents from AZ parts o the Void
Great CTimsl Cases
Astounding Crimes Of :he last week
THE NATIONAL P0LiCE GAZETTE will Ss found uns.
81 ~ ~ So
ssessn eon 81 per snnumi 81 for ak months Address
- A. ssr aOSR Editor aud Proprietor VI The National Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
90 farmers an6 Others.

viii find the M
ROW D 20 u
DRETTE Of the sub
scribers osg or THE
BEsrTERTrIIEas.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
priuting.

ELECTROTYPING and ELECTRO-PLAT-
IL INCA large assortment Of
BATTERIES AND OTHER MATERIALS
used In the above arts. Also, - -.
SOLUTIONS FOR DEPosITING ALL THE METALS
AND THEIR ALLOYS
For sale BY EVERETT SMITH, Chemists,
No. IA told No. s. CANAL-Sr., near Centre ~ Y.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-01-01
I,cniIcnIinIN.

One Of the wants Of this Territory IS a
.Pcnitcnliary. Up TO the present time,
there is no place in which convicts can be
confined aud the result, IL, that the sen.
tcncc Of a court, made in pursuance Of the
statute, is little less lhan a nullity. The
law requires hat %conyicts, for certain Of
fences, shall be confined in the Penlten.
tinry; but how can that be done when
there is no such establishment. In this,
and we believe in every o,Ecr county Of
the Territory, there is no such thing as a
county jnil-no place for the confinement
of prisoners. At the last term of the
District Court, held in this county, a per-
son was convicted for horse-stealing, a
penitentiary %oifcnse, and the sentence OF
the court wa necessarily governed by the
statute. The District Judge sentenced
the convict to one years Imprisonment in
the P%enitentiary, and ordered him into
the custody Of the Sheriff of the county
until he should be placed in the Peniten-
tiarv. What else could the court do un.
der the circumstances And yet wha'
does such II sentence amount to! 1t i'm.
poses disagreeable duties upon the Sheriff
and extra expenses upon the people; anc
it jeopardizss the safe custody of the prl'
soner. That is not all. 1t occasions @
feeling Of insecurity, aud furnishes al
excuse for the exercise of the authority Of
"Judge Lynch"
We most earnestly hope that Congress
will, with as little delay as possible, MAKE
an appropriation for the erection of {
%Penitentiary in the Territory, and that it.
construction will be placed in energetic
hands. 1t is not of so much consequence
where it is located, so that it is built, anC
that right soon. A central location is, o.
course, TO be preferred but any location
is better than none. We have no doub
our Delegate in Congress will use hi,
best efforts to procure an appropriation
for the purpose, and we only hope tina
his exertions may be attended with sue.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-01-01
New Year.

With this number we Introduce To our
Western friends n newborn year, and
with il VT hope n future continuance OF
that prosperity that has marked the on
ward progress Of our old friend 90. We
have every reason TO thank II Divine
Providence for the many fayors IN past
days, and thank Him too for that peace
tina, has marked the course of our settle
men, in Nebraska, while our sister Ter
ritory has passed through troubles un-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-01-01

arose for Cunning. Mr.. Cunning begged
that he be excused, as he had just arisen
from a sick bed. Cries of no, go on,
Cunning, Cunning. There was no re-
treat, aud though Mr.. Cunning was I'M
prepared (l) as he said, yet with much
reluctance GU he proceeded to the stand,
and as an apology for not being prepared,
proposed to make a few remarks from a
few notes which he had hastily taken
while in his seat, though he had positively
not intended making n speech. Mr..
Cummings remarks were lengthy, though
delivered with much spirit.
Interrupted cheering prevented me from
hearing all of his remarks, but | presume
they were fitting the occasion, as upon re-
suming his seat the assembly rgoiosdi
A. J. Poppleton was next called for,
and though "unprcpared and speaking
upon the spur of the moment" made a
good effort, and was nobly ~applauded at
the close of his remarks.
Mr.. Turk being called upon, next adj
dressed the meeting. He had also just
arisen from Il sick bed, and was conse-
quently u~nprepared (O. He said "the
Democracy needed no eulogium-her ac-
tions spoke for her. She needed no great
orators to speak her praise, and therefore
he would not make the attempt"
His eloquence was grand, and his Ian
guage fine and one could almost have
supposed that the little Giant" himself
was present, SO nearly had he been copief
And when the orator raised his noble
form and elevated his right arm, and in
tones of thunder gave utterance to his
sublime sentiments, the audience seemed
unclaimed and riveted TO the spot and
when he closed, the whole assemblage
were so spell-bound that it was with an
effort they were enabled to cheer the ora.
tor and his eloqucnce. | almost fancied
myself standing in the ancient forum Of
Rome, and was at the trial of Catalina
and indeed, "Sccna mutatd," there stood O
Cicero, and the Republican party the reaI
Catalina.
Mr. Turk having closed, "a voice was
heard family calling for Rankin. I'm.
mediately shouts arose for Stewart, Stew
art; still faint cries for Rankin. Where
upon the President arose and said thai
Mr.. Rankin ought to be heard.
Again the eagle tapped his wings and
scared, the stars and stripes waved, and
the blood flowed from Bunker Hill.
The speaker apparently struggled hard.
and finally "a babe was born and christ.
ened Sam. The crowd Kissed and groan,
ed-and the DR.. "groaned."
Stewart was again loudly called for.
and after addressing the meeting with a
few appropriate remarks, retired.
On motion of some one of the audience.
three cheers were given for Buck and
BREcK, when the meeting was dismissed
with an invitation to dine at the Dougla;
House and Hamilton Hall, where speech,
es were again made, toasts drank, ant
the exercises closed with an evening ball
JUVENAL.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-01-01
NEWS ITEMS.

As THE train from Columbia, S. c.,
was on its way to Charleston on Saturday
one of the rails gave way, and three of
the passenger cars, filed with passengers,
were thrown off, and serious, perhaps fatal
injuries were sustained by two at least of
the passengers. Oliver Ryan, a conduc-
tor, and Mrs. Means, from Fairfield. S.
c., were dangerously injured. Mr.. Heriot
and about a dozen others were more or
less injured. Among the painful scenes
exhibited was that of a lady who, having
her child in her arms when the crash
came, threw it out of the window. 1t fell
among some bushes, and when sought'fol
was found uniniured.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-01-01
JAS. S. ALLAN, Persistent.
{. D.. KELLER, Secretary.

lT is STATED in the Texas papers that
salt works have been established in that
State, about fifty or sixty miles above
Austin, on the west side of the Colorado.
The salt is said to be a superior article,
and the best offered in that market. This
is a fortunate discovery, as all the salt for
that region was conveyed in wagons from
the coast.