davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
DUBLIC SALE of the MAIN LINE of tie
L PUBLIC WORKS Of PENNSYLVANIA.
HARaIsBVa6.l


May TO- 1857.
NOTICE hereby given that BY authority Of en- Act OF the
~n.s Assembly OF P-nn.yvsnia approved May IS 1857
s-d Act Tor tks Sale Of tbs Main Lins Of hs Puehc
Works" there will 30 Public Sale at thr M-rch,utY
EYchsnse in the City OF PHILADELPHIA on THCR sDAf,
zoe 2th day June 1887 3! Z. o'clock ~ the Whole AAr
Line Of Public Works between PhadelPhi, and emisouTh
consisting Ire Phs6elph'a AID Columbia R,iroii the Ale
PORTAGE Rarosd including the roat % ATc the
Inclined Planes with tho Necessary ant convenient vida oi
he proper said Railroads the Eastern Division OF ne
Pepyvanis Canal from Colgnb. TO the junction tbs ia
Division The Penns, Vsnia CAsa from the junction &C
The terminus CT the ALI shsry Portage R.2oad AT tas
Western Division Of the Pennsylvania CsEa from tas
teruinu. Of thu Alssheny Portage Railroad % Ptt-
bgrsk including also the right title aid interest OF he
IL the Bridge the Suquehsnna Al Danosas
Isud together with the interest in the surplus Wstsf
Power % Canals with the sh 10 purchase aud hold ssea
land. be msk- the same s'si.ee aud az
tse Reservoir Mschuery Locomotives. Cars Trucks sts
.iousy Ensines Work shop. Tools Wst-r stsson, Toll
Houses Offices Stock and Nserss whstsosyer and whereo
ever therens belonging hed for hs Of the same ane
together with all the sh title interest claim and desnc o.
tho Commonwealth Pennsylvsns 20 al property real per
cons. mixed belonging used in connection with tos
sane BY the Commonwealth the and conditions pre-
scred BY the said Act Of Assembly copies OF which my Dc
obtained on application letter addressed 70 the Once OF
ni. JAMES POLLOCK
Governor Of Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

TRtAsURER's OfFlcE, I
CLEVELAND P.rSEsvILLs AID AsHrAsuL. R Coz
4 SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE per
"A cen; on the C,p., Stock Of this Company aud the sane
prora, oil payments made the new .p issued Apr
Is 1885 declared Of the net esnss' OF he rosa
fcr the s1 mouths ending 5h instant Shareholders VIII
Be paid oce Of The Treasurer In Ceve.nf on ,nd AT.
cav Of July next IL currency or BY s necs o. ne"
Tbs Transfer Books u tie Company will b. closed nom June
90 Until July /. inclusive.
By order ofths Board: . 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
T. CoLTOx, Auc.ioneer.

DICH and elegant HOUSEHOLD Fr I,sT
III TIRE ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTES; sELn RI
TAPESTRY and other CARPETS tRENCH-ftAth MIN MIN
RORs LACE and BROCATELLE CuKIAiNsi-t' w T.
TON viii sell THURSDAY, June p st lo oeiJcs ,o
so Stanton It, the entire rich Furniture OF 'ae
II will embrace in part two sets OF very rcn rs ~
Psror FURNITURE in purple gold brocstee very rch Lace
Dsnssk and Bruca;ec Curtains with heavy gay age
French plate Mirrors with marble ana zoo ~ III
patterns several elegant Rosewood and Mhessny ssf p
and Bookcases; NaTdrobes; elegant no,e" T
Foe very choice OF Paintings French and Gothic nedess
Spring and Hair Mattresses Mabietog taf' & nj Chm
riety arge and small Dinner and Tea Sets IN So tHu
sster. and Table Ware together VIII sssp Va
riety Of Kitchen Ware ReseracIs, Croton nose Ia,,
n An the above Furniture has been made 20 oruei "ta
out r, gard to and Is In good order ~ % %
al the auctonroom No 50 Beekmsn-st on "eule'''' N
Ing one dsy previous 20 the sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
yJ'HE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
i sTATEs MAIL sTEAMERS-The ship, comparing III,


The ATLANTIC, Cspt. Oliver Eldridge.
The BALTIC. Capt. Joseph Comstock.
The ADRIATIC Cspt. James West
These ships having been bat by con, expressly tr TIE
Government service every has been taken IL her
src,ion also in their engines 20 insure strength snt sesd
and their accommodations for uEeqGaed Tor Go
gaRce and comfort.
Price of passage from wYork TO Liverpool In FIRST cabin
100; In second do, SIS Exclusive Of extra sized state
ROOM S325 From Liverpool to New York ~ ard p guiHsss
An experienced attached to each ship No behs
DO until paid for The ship, Of this line have improved
water IL bu theads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
MINERAL POfSr RAILROAD COMPANY,
Or n. ~ ArsIffarn.s

rI,NF JULY INTEREST on the following seeu-
4 rites e this Company, yis. - $50, =. .
uGHT PER CENT FiRsT MORTGAGE BONDS, NJ P.
r X Co - ..,,1,.,> ,,o,-c,oyp OSn, a,
FiGWT PER CENT BONDS Of the COUNTY q IOWA,
issued aud Endorsed By the aHerA Point Raj
al Cenpsly. .-.,.
a. r. C-,or. =. tbr Office Compauy Th, Transfer
BoL. IN i. closed nom Juus 81 to July ., Inclusive
New York jane ~, 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
HENRY II. LEED., Auctioneer.

DANIHL s. HovGH, AuotionFer-Ohce, No ID Park'ro~
LARGE SALE of ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
LFURNITI RE at AUCTION THIS DAY. Tuesday, june
% al oi o'clock the residence No 2i9 West 2Si 81. GEAR 9Th
curac the entire magnificent Furniture OF the Above
fIcss house the which will be ab'olue and positive
The immediate removal Of the goods from the premises I'M
perave. ..,-, -.
Furniture consists Of every description Of costly aud elegant
7crtay. rosewood Piano Forte Pier end Msn,le Nitrous
Eaeeres Arm and Turkish Chsrs rich Carpets ro'-~C Ii.
H. coy V,.e. and Ornaments With large and valuable
r.y Of rich Chamber Lbrsry and Dining room furstu- for
mi uars OF which Herald OF Tuesday Catalogues
noyr ready. Sale rain o shine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
Goal, ST.

COKE, COKE-The Cheapest and Best Fuel
~ now In use for Bakers. Hotels Founders, Restaurants
siss Engine. and family which msuy uns with
entire .ssisscon Orders received at the oe. OF the Man
Past river also a; their yard No $40 lstsv PEAR 18th ST. All
mail orders receive prompt attention deduction madS To
hose not wishing 10 delivered ALEA- DA' ID SON-
I ACKAWANNA COAL.-The retail pnce OF
The BE- broken and .creened COAL is reduced to IS
Per Of 1000 10 delivered Apply q, our Yards corne. q
lSL-st oh sv; Huberts Wharf; Oouverneurst snc
Frouts Fast River and No % Asntes, Brookyn or 10
the DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY, No
~ Wllismst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.


EDWARD K COLLINS. No. 50 Wal-s.., Ny.
BROWN. SHlPLEY L Co.. Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD s Co.,
No. q Austin FTi..s, LoEdoa-
b. @. WAINWRIGHT Co, Paris
The Of these ship will Do. be accountable for gold
silver bullion scie e~ery precious stones metals unless
bills Of sdus signed therefor and the vsae thereof eH
pressed th. rein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

~ PR CENT BOEDS-The underlined Oder fo sale the
sTVEN PER CENT COUPON bpNDS OF ths CemPssy
di ..uri having ~enty yesr fnl-r- Psysse -ni
surusy the day, 81 February snd August A. ta- Ca
Pany's Agency ia this city ,.,, s,,v,,,,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

BANK DEpARrSEsr, ALsAsr July il 1855
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the statute
n in such ea. made and provided that IL the circulating
Hr<s issued 70 W. 3 PICK AZ individual Banks (FARN
Frs BANK or HAMILTON COUNTY, Arie:tal. must be
pseaiel Al the once Supcrntsndent Of the BAnkia4
State u New orb TOT payment within
yesIs from hereof the funds 6spaIed or the
pton As ccussns notes isssed 70 the aid Bsnt VII
b. gwen up u SCHOONhAkER,
in IsHTyfy Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the SursyAss
NJ "a. County Of rsw.Tort notice 10 hereby Gysn
go, ss,rs claims .s.in,. CHARLEs F.w00srxR -
- tie City Of New fork Captain 10 tho Clited stses ~
Sses.ci present tho with vouchers hs'eoh
,utscrber her residence No Ccurtsrset IN tss ~
Prosslyr n. Y, on before the thrtish DAP o. No.
E,s Is-sn.T MARIA sTEBBINS Aaminsunsa.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

BROADWAY BANK NEW YoEI- Juae 10 ls5I
NOTICE -Subscribers Ia the ihcrea sed CAPT.
N tai STOCK of the BROADWAY BANK. are hereby
,oed that .si increased Capital together with tie premium
is required paid IL full the lDAf OF u Lf,
i,sf =, ID. Bapkiug House. J. l.. EYERiTr, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
Mafbinerp, &f.

vJ,O BOOKBINDERS and OTHERS.-Fol
II sALE-A S2iuch ROLLING MACHINE, nearly new
VIII he sold reasonsbe the having further for it
Apply to J. T. DERRiCKsON, No. 30 Beekmanst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

OFFICE OF THtx AMERICAN 0UASo COapASY,}
NEw-YORx May y. 1851
AT A MEETING Of the TRUSTEES, hsld at
"A the Office the Company this day. asT hearing the aaay
81, Of "A. BAKER ISLAND GUANO BY A A HAYS Of Boston
ard other eminent Chems read which proved hgLly sat-
.tofy solved that the following notice e puoishsd
Notice the subscribers and to the holders Of
scrip II this Company that they required 20 pay toe
balance SECOND ISsTALLaENT or forfeit their tost
within thirty d.ys from this dste By order Of The Tfu.'e-s
JAS. 5 WYCKoPF Treasurer.
Committee 81 Ave Of the Trustees appointed TO nre
aborrs station them ct the Isnds and 20 purchase ana
ship 81 necessary Broys Anchors Chains F nieors sad AZ
o.her necessary Implement. 20 ship the Gua1e therefro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
proteries ano f1ropisions.
Bniloins MateriaIs.

YHNCAUSTIC TILES-For Vestbules, Halls,
II Hesrth. Dining rooms, Conseryatore' 10 GAKNAikA
MILLER & COATES No 27s Pesrl-st. N 4
VARNKIRK and AMERICAN CHIMNEY
NJ TOPS; also Glazed aud vitri6ed DRAIN PIES at
Long Island Pottery Depot No % Nssssust L. H. QUINN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

IN PURSUANCE Of a. order Of .Ae sSiro & =. =
.o,s avn ,sn. sxssss JOHN BLACK, kts Of the chy
sew YORK eonfeccnsr esses,Sd to present no
sissk No I.s Han sond-s st., IN tho City Of Nsvton
IeioIs he .lth aay Of August sss'Dssse fsr ii
IsreaTuF r.. D. BLACK, Aduisissrs'rL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

NEw Yosk June 10. 1871
T,HE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.-Tho
i SECOND IEsTALLMENT Of IS per share, The In
sa-ed cspi stock Of hi. Bank has been ordered By the
Board Directors be called for payable the st day Of
Jny next with Interest MAY last Any stOckhOer
nay option c paying the remaining So share
Quilted ust- full psd stok between the t sad lob Of July
by iddius interest s. above. X D OAkLEf, CasAiot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

TERrE H,uTE AND RIcHMOND R,LROAD COMPANY
sEcVErARY's OFFICE, TEERE HAuTs, June 10, 1871
SEMI-ANNUAL DINiDEND.-Ihe Board oil
- Directors this declared Dividend OF SIX 90 per
Capital stock for the six months endng Ny o.
Eastern Stockholders will be paid the Otce OF the
The s.tb Juus instant CHAS. WOOD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

NOTICE or NEW FIRM
P sATHER and Z. w CHI RICH have this day formed
copar,uerhip the OF SATHEH CllU RICH and
will continue the BANKING BUSINESS as heretofore CON
Quoted BY the late firm. r SAIHEk
San Ftysncisco June g laJ7 Z. W. CHURCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
DRY Sooos.

DLEACHED GOODS.-I,0O0 cases, comprising
wy EEsMiTH Co. No. II Broadway.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Monticello Items.

From tho Times.
MIR. Benjamin Bursley has favored us with
about pint of syrup which was taken from
the stalks of Chinese Sugar Cane which he
is growing on his farm short distance from
this place. The syrup is thick and of rich
flavor. He intends manufacturing his whole
crop into molasses. We have no hesitancy
in STRENGTHENING from the specimens pre-
sented us-that the Cane can be cultivated
with ease, which, we think, will prove bene-
ficlal to the citizens Of the Upper Mississippi.
The Mississippi is again falling. The boats
have resumed their regular trips between st.
Anthony and Sank Rapids. We are sorry
to learn that the II. NJ Rice grounded last
Monday on Elk River Flats, near Orono. 1t
is surprising that the citizens of the Upper
Mississippi do not bend to the task of remov-
ing the existing obstruction to navigation in
these upper northern waters. For the want
of a proper effort, for one half of the sum-
mer we have been as effectuay cut off from
the lower country, as if there was no noble
river flowing at our feet.
There is an urgent and immediate demand
for the establishment Of several classes of me-
chanic's shops in our town, viz cooper's
shop, and goldsmith's shop. There is also
a good opening for pillow factory, sash and
door factory, a planning mill, and FIGURING
mill, and in fact any kind of manufacturing
business that can be prosecuted to advantage
in the west. We should like very much to
see our town proprietors build number Of
good, substantial houses, to be rented as
dwellings and shops. They would soon be
occupied. 1t would, most assuredly, benefit
our town, and give business new impetus
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Sank Rapids Items.

From tie Frontieraan.
The Potato crop is most abundant in Ben
ton and Stearns counties. We shall not
starve as long as We have plenty Of that kind
Of fruit
WE notice that Col. Hays has commenced
the erection of building at the mouth of
Sank River, opposite town. to be occupied
by his hands, who are to erect the dam and
mill on that River. We understand that the
dam is to be put in this fall. The right man
has got hold of this work, and we shall ex-
pect to see it put through at as early a day as
possible.
AFTER all the damage done to crops in the
vicinity, it would do ones heart good to see
the corn and potatoes on the farm of Capt.
Smith, of st. George Prairie, about two and
half miles from town. 1t is hardly posi-
BILE for potatoes to be better, and his corn is
super-excellent, and fully ripe.
O. D. WEBB, Esq, of our town, had fine
mare choked to death three or four days ago,
through the carelessness of a hired man, who
had put her, contrary to the directions OF MIR.
Webb, into the wrong stall. The day before
she died, he was offered two hundred dollars
for her.
CLAIM SUITS are becoming more frequent
than ever. There is probably not day for
two months to come but some of those suits
are to come before the Land Officers. They
have delightful time of it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
A Bit of Romance.

Ten years ago young Englishman ran
away from London, where he was highly con-
nected, came down to Liverpool, took ship
that was up for New Orleans, and in due
course of time landed in this city with light
heart in his breast, and between one and two
hundred pounds in Bank of England notes in
his pockets. He had been a mauuais sujet at
home, and what, between wine and women,
had managed to squandar large fortune, be.
sides involving himself seriously in debt
He had taken the precaution to provide him
self with letters of introduction to respecta-
BILE parties in this city, and by this means he
soon formed the acquaintance of young la
dy, who, by the death of her father, had just
been left sole heiress to a large estate. A
warm attachment soon SPRING up between the
two, and our young Englishman, one fine day,
made the lady formal tender Of his hand
and heart. The answer he received was the
following II love you, and will marry you,
but only on these conditions, and these only:
lst, you must stop drinking ID, you must
pay your debts ; Sd, you have squandered one
fortune you must set to work and make an
other" The lover entreated but the lady
was memorable. Just then the gold fever
broke out, and our hero determined without
loss of time, to try his fortune on the shores
Of the Pacific Ocean. He sat down. wrote
letter to the lady, in which he announced his
determination, assured her of his unalterable
affection, and begged her to be faithful to him,
and without further adieu, started for New
York, and took ship for San Francisco via. the
Cape. In California he led for some time a
wandering, dissolute life, and finally joined the
unfortunate expedition which Raousset de
BoulbOn fitted out for the conquest Of Some
ra. 1t was known that he was among the
few who escaped to tell the fate of their he
roic leader, but nothing further was heard of
him or his whereabouts until last Saturday,
when a friend of his in this city received
Geographic despatch from him. stating that
he was among the fifty persons saved from the
Central America" and brought into New
York by the barque 'Eilen." The despatch
further stated that the writer had lost $780,
600 in gold, which was in the hands of the
purser, but that it was luckily insured for its
full value in London office. We learn that
the lady to whom he was engaged, is still
unmarried, and it would not be strange it, in
the course of human events, we should be
c'ed upon to indite paragraph with that
fashionable heading, Marriage in High Life"
~ o. Bee
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Albert Lea Items.

From the Star.
LARGE Jumps We have been shown a
turnip from the farm of David Crowfoot,
three miles east of Albert Lea, which meas
urcd two feet and ten inches in crcuufer-
ence also one from the farm Of G. Il.
Matthews, two feet eight inches in cream
ference. Heres whar yer find big wegta-
bles."
At last we are to have school house, and,
of course, school the electors have voted
tax of four hundred dollars, and have en-
powered the trustees to contract for the cree
ton of a brick building, in size not less than
eighteen by twenty-four feet. The work has
now began in earnest.
During the past week the workmen have
been busily engaged in raising the frame work
of Webber's new hotel.
The building now begins to assume its
proper form, and its fair proportions may be
viewed from distance of six or eight miles.
1t is two and a half stories in height, is forty
six feet front by sixty-siX feet back. 1t will
be nclosed in very short time, and will be
opened with grand ball, some time during
the present month.
A new mill has just been completed and
put in operation at Freedom, by Messrs.
Rockford & Montgomery. We are glad to
note this item OF the progress of our sister
town.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Necessity for a Protective Tariff:
Correspondence Of N. Y Tribute.

Correspondence Of tho N. Y Tribute.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
The melancholy days have come, and the
panic RACES like the pestilence. Philadelphia
haven fallen, who shall now be safe
Times like these demonstrate the wisdom
of the Protective Tariff policy, that is, sim
ply the policy ofmaking and buying at home,
which the Tribune and the Old Wings persis.
tently urged We import $500, 100000 worth
of luxuries and necessaries, of which we
ought to produce $l5O,OO0,0OO. That $780,
100000. which we send out to purchase what
we ought to make, is so much annual loss of
capital-is in effect so much wealth lost to
the country.
We sent out last year $57 100000 more
specie than we imported. When the Pro
tective Thariff Wings passed the Tariff of
1872 upon the principle of protection, they
said the country would prosper. And so it
dduntil the end of 1916, when it was superce-
ded by the charlatanry of Free Trade expert
mentors. Mr.. Walker said his tariff would
increase the imports and exports 100 per
cent. The Protective Tariff party said that
if it did, the country would be impoverished
by it. The 100 per cent increase, has come.
The ruin we predicted has come, and it
would have come long ago but for the dis
covery of gold in California. We have had
from that source an average Of 100000, 600
per annum for eight years, making nearly
$5OO,OOO,OOO. Now all that before undream-
ed-of wealth is ssipated-where is it p
1t is gone, no man knows whittier. And yet
we do know. 1t has gone to Paris frippery.
for iron mongery and pottey, hannels, broad
cloths and baizes, all of which could and
should have been made here.
Now, the crash will be universal. There
is no doubt about that. There will be i'm
mense suffering among the poor people who
preferred that Englishmen and Frenchmen
should do their work for them to doing it
themselves and things will never be settled
upon firm basis till we come back to
the principle of protecting national indus
try.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Great Yield.

The st. Anthony Express tells Of one,
which, were we not so we'll acquainted with
the great producing capacity of Minnesota,
we should hardly believe:
In the early part of summer, Capt. Gilbert
had his garden destroyed by the grasshop-
pers, and on the Cd of July he re-planted it,
merely for the sake of experiment, as he did
not expect that anything would NATURE:
Among the rest, he planted one winter
squash seed, and the following is true rec
ord of its growth, as kept by him:
Planted the Cd of July, commenced run
ming the 10Th, first blossom appeared on the
Goth, ripe and harvested Sept Both, the date
of the first frost sufficiently severe to kill the
vines, thus making only sixty-fve days from
the appearance of the first blossom to the
time when the crop was secured. The seed
produced ten squashes, the largest weighing
Al pounds, and the smallest twenty three,
and the weight of the whole 1851 pounds
The vine weighed 253 pounds, and its esti-
mated length was 1000 feet. The vine
measured, at the surface of the ground, Il
inches in circumference. He has potatoes in
his garden, planted on the 10th o July, with
the tops still as green as they ever were, and
with every prospect of their proving an
abundant crop. Now let any country beat
thiS-that can