davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
KmckSklllS.

mE subscriber begs cali attention to his Buckskin
- Estanshment Main ST., next house west Of Ma
gis once. Tanned buckskins, all kinds OF buckskiE
est prices. :.
Cash paid for deer skins. rjun7-Nl HENRY RAPP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
UAIN STREET. IEAz,ska:

Ef1iiPe.
kIICliEst :. MAI HAS
frfayING foYm= psrrI-s- in -" hutrh"rng bu-
- siue-=, socit lstru.iaE- - il'r above stand
Reef. Smoked Hams. Ir. 'iIII- ~sa.--- lari Tai
tov Salt Pork, uac"iin short every article belonging
to a well regulated Meat Mars-t always on hand.
,.cnr yycugKlr Tutar2ll W. MATTHIAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
KING. GILMAN Il Co.

MOULD inform the farming community that they are
w manufacturing "a very superior CORN SiELLER
AND HORSE POWER Having had II well tested the
past season, 10y farmers and Warehouse
We are prepared speak advi.edy Of its merits, and
can refer all who have used il for the proof Of what
" say We therefore ct,ailenge competition with any
Machine in All we ask is trial. being willing
for Il Machine to stand upon its own merits.
w also manufacturing large horse powers and
fIr->l crs, o. the most approved kind in u.e-
Al kinds repairs done short notice and reasona
bl, t.inis. - -
Si,; in connection with the Steam Planning Mill
..u.c-,f KING. GILMAN 4 co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20

DEEF PORK. MUTTON. &c. &c, the best the country
produces To he had at Sol. D-gen'- Meat Mar
Ret corner Main ard Columbus Streets, in Cu-huan
old and east Of the Mansion House The patronage oi
the psbiic j. respectfully solicited.
o., n ,,;,.r III SOL DEGEN. Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
VI s.s. CrOlcy
Millinery and Dress Max ing.
Mr. CRnIEY

DESPECTFTLLY Informs the ladies Of Ottawa and vi
IL ciniiy that she has taken the rooms over Daniel
L-aty's store Madison st. few doors west Of
Columbus where she -Ocits orders IN all that
pertains Millinery Trade ia the line 81 Dress
Nskiay, Cutting. Fitting &c Her stock Of VNtsSry
ls--i- selected with much and will he
ss.ua .sp~rfOr Having Rad thorough instruction and
experience the business, she is cOnhdent of being able
to give perfect satisfaction. jun2T-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
City Market, Ey

., City Market, "a
la1-sf, Corner of Ia SIHe and H
=, Nad;son sf~ norh ojthe -A~
xGS--.x Co.f House, Gta,cd, H., ,Jy
WOOD * DONLEVY.
RJIie above market after having been greatly enlarged
and thoroughly repaired, i open and ready for
accommodation of the public. No expense has been
spared ia furniture and fixtures TO make il place wor
thy City and both pleasant. hope it viii he
profitable to visit Wepropose to keep on hand and to
customers in style OF superior neatness all
kinds Of meats. such
BeeL in steaks, rossts, dried, corned &c, Mutton,
Teoi, Hams. Shoulders, Pork, fresh and salt, Yankee
Saussges, &c, &c.
Also, all kinds OF game in its season.
Fresh Trout and White Fish from the Lakes.
In short. everything sPpertainiDg to well regulated
City Market.
Al the proper stand will also he KEEP; for the
all of fresh vegetables, supplied from the
best garden in the vicinity Of the City.
~ Neat uHIbe deiirersd in any pnTf Of the fiF.
ar26-ly WOOD DONLENY.
On and after January 1st. lS5S, Meat will he sold
this Establishment exclusively for CASH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
OTTAWA MA ARRLE YARD.

THE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
Of Gewe Finley, where he Intends to carry the
is always in receipt Of the best quality American a
lisn and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments Mantles Furniture, &c. As he has some Of
the best workmen in the western country he feels
sured that get up anything in his line in superb
or STYLE together with low prces he feels assured that
he will give 81 those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
n b. Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
promptly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa, March 6, 1885.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-02-20
NIII.IlN T.. /; Y.
MISS MINER

XI-OTID inform the ladies of Ottawa and vicinity,
w that size Is- received her stock of SPRING
MILLINERY GOODS all of which have been selected
great and -he 1l b. happy {" have ladies call
and examine them, ..eh-r they wish q" -c!Iase or
She hopes by strict attention to business. and !0'o
yrj-es to merit a liberal shaT. of Patronage apli
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17


/ ~ The ST. Paul Minnssoiiau says
that the work on the Rail Road has been
commenced, that the contract A. far u
Rice Creek is let, and contractors are
waiting 81 get contracts awarded Il
them on the remainder of the fifty miles,
i further says that the work between
that city and 3. Anthony y 70 aighl
there viii b. no difficulty about com
Ipleting that part III the rosd this season.
There are but few laborers - VA u
work, tho shanties mot VIZ being com.
lpleted. The company build the cabina
and the workmen board themselYes 4,
they please I. III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

- The st. Paul Jail must DO a
great institution any how Il seems %
be perfectly we'll understood, when !
prisoner il sentenced to imprisonment
there. or put into await trial for any
great offence, that he viii soon make
his escape. So much has been said about
the escape Of prisoners there, we should
suppose the city authorities or the Co.
Commissioners, whichever may have
control Of the prison, would see that
something is done 70 make prisoners feel
secure, and not be ia continual dread
Of dropping out without any premeditat-
cd plan for making their escape
Whiskey Jack who was confined
there awaiting, his trial for an attempt
10 burn Beauieu and Fairbanks store II
Grow Wing, has made his escape
on his way down. IL wassAid The Jail
would not long hold him.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
From Emcry's Journal of Agriculture
SNAKE BITES-REMEDY.

Ia 1852, / knew Of several cases ia
which animals were bitten by rattls
snakes and died within forty-eight hours.
ia 1854, during my absence from homo.
q fine healthy colt was bitten BY rat
tle snake ! person, claiming muck
skill ~ ! farrier, attended him, and gavs
him many things, internally and extern
ally. but he did not give him any alco-
holic liquors. The colt died. 1t
Soon sfter, an * was bitten iust be-.
|low the knee. The plowman ~ The.
SNAKE strike 1t the o.. but seeing 20
markssupon tho leg supposed he had
not penetrated ~, having killed ths
snake, hs continued blowing. Before
he had plcwed one round, (half y mile.)
tha O. bscsme lame. md ~ started On
a. honss. the swsllings had arrived 4
|she bod No IS ihne disssly laid down,
sPn1 \ ~ IL se.t psiss xyifsn
|rslasing N truss ths farrell 10 conl;pue
III N : ssnpl;4d ! botils iyll I'LL
|whiskey l6Wu the threat otf INV ox
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
SENATOR SHIELDS.

Il is reported that Senator Shields
will in future act with the Republican
Party. Il is well known that he was
elected as q Democrat, and although
It seems to be understood BY Republi-
cans that he will not act with the party
which elected him. We do not hear
one word Of censure or complaint against
the General for the course he takes. -
It is, we suppose, all right but for a
certain man in our late Constitutional
Convention to &C. with the Democratic
party, when Republicans supposed he
would have acted with them, was a
crime deserving, not only the condem-
nation Of every Republican paper in the
country, but Of every individual Of that
party epithets could not be found IN
the vocabulary of the English language
sufficiently vile, to bestow upon the man
who. had betrayed them betrayed, be-
cause he had received Republican
votes. Ourreaders will understand that
we refer to the Hon. Henry G. Watt.
He conscientiously believed be ought
to act in the Constitutional Convention,
with the Democratic party and he did
SO, for this, he was followed with yitu-
peration and abuse, by the Republican
press. until other. questions arising he
was forgotten in their excitement.
This was right in the Republican press
but when distinguished General,
elected purely upon party grounds, acts
in opposition to the party who elected
him, it i quite : different thing.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
/ Another New Paper.

We have just received the first num-
Der Of the Minnesota S,atesman, pub
lished At St. Peters, NicolIe: Co, iii this
State. James J. Green, Editor and Pro-
pr'etor. The mechanical part Of the
paper presents = fine appearance, and
its editorials are able and spirited
y is in politics, devoted to the National
Democratic party. and will prove. from
the appearance of the present number, q
valuable aid in bringing into notice the
riches Of the Minnesota Valley, Is well
az an important auxiliary % the party j,
supports.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
CoY. Hibley U "a z,,a iot

N xill ~ sepn M Ithis ssion.
which viii Be fopnd il to-day . fspsr.
that ihe Govsrnor ND alrssdy begun II
the right wsy q saPpress Indian di6icul-
ties-t hs only way these 1870 can NJ
etIsctually stopped. From |our know
ledge of she character of Gov, SibIey,
we were sure that 10 tampering course
towards the Indians ia our borders would
" pursued ~ him VIZ looked III
Just such ! move, and were the more
anxious % see him installed INTO office.
Let the great crime " having been -
Indian trader attach 10 him. ons
thing Is certain, he knows how 10 man
| age the Indians, and has nerve 10 carry
out any plan he may adopt, and auf6clenl
sense, honesty, and discretion 70 adopt
no policy which will not Be for the il.
terest Of these tribes as well as for tht
interest Of the whites, We trust thai
all officers called upon win DO al in thei,
power to aid il carrying out the policy
Of our new Governor.
The Indians, no doubt, have been be.
fore this, notified Of the course to b
pursued, still all residing in their yicini.
lty should take pains to inform them 0
the determination Of the Executive d
the State,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
: ! ! II


his day IAs birth cuf grRt
lNstion cIoSs " hand sn hstsysf II
M NJ KIM ~ almet aorass A should No
done y ones a u plesassat. and m.
motes sosisl spioy nsnt m shs citizens
n n u s u J! ia meet esther eiiss,
here 4. WI believe, II our town i
Ihis and llisndiinsssI VI feeling not n
ways snjoyed II towns. Allshouid M
deavor " promois snch 4 state ofanison.
yvswould asggest. therefore, chat opr
1citizans have ! Ric-N ic ~ the Fourth,
which shall b free 10 all. Let u have
~ Grafton, the reading of the DecIar-
ation of Independence, toasts, speeches,
md ! good time generally What say
you % Il fellow citizens
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

~ 4 !. jsI said that The Pasha, ths
Turkish Admiral "A n who Wa vent - this
country ~ biz gGoyernnent. has return
"a \ n Europe WI consider Il ! matte,
of little Importance, only % far - con.
Germs Z Brott's Buffalo Hum. Z He W;l1
snof bes here ~ help make shat party
Were Brot. Bsrnun, he would prosesu,s
him for brsach of contract, and collecl
y much olit of ma lsllox ~ could 81
;;Fsslizsd ~ hi making M sf M panty,
il hot more. 4 IiurralI I HI Btolt y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

~ Mcneil who was confined at
Fort Ripley. awaiting his trial for an
attempt e set fire 70 Reaulieu and Fair
banks Store at Grow Wing, and who
made his escape some weeks since. was
seen q few days ago at Little Falls. a.
unconcerned - though be was sure no
attempt would be made to re-take him.
H we mistake not the character u
Commandant Patten, il, Mcneil does moi
wish tobe again confined at + ort Ripley,
he had better be making tracks. M
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

- We forgot to notice ia our last
issue, as well s. our issue of week be-
fore last. the destruction Of the Watab
Bridge. i was blown over ~ the late
heavy gale, and 4 part of i floated
down and now Hes On the Rapids oppo-
site this place. This must be 4 grea,
loss " the proprietors, as well ~ !
great Inconvenience 70 the inhabitants
IA the vicinity On the west side of tie
the 4 Mississippi-- all doing business
UP ~ down TIE river are obliged 10 cross
over 10 the east side.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
1TT- s-'s'-
EVIL! ! SP .ElAKING.


The following anecdote i related 81
The late excellent ]. j. Quincy, By one
who, Is ! child, was often one Of his
family circle: y
One nigf remember il well II re-
ceifed q severe lesson on the sin of evil
speaking, Severe Thought II then. ana
ny heart rose in childish ANGER arainst
him who gave II but ! had not lived
long enough il this world 70 know how
much mischief \ child's thoughtless talk
might Do, and how often ii happens that
takers run otf The straight line 81 truth.
81. did nct stand very high ID my es-
TEEN, and was about Is speak further
Eof her iailings of temper. III 1 fe~
moments ~ w caught ! look Of such
cnlm md steady displeasurs, that stop.
ped short. Theirs VA ~ mistaking tie
" tbat dark. speakins eye. Il
brought the color % my face, and con.
fusion aud shame ~ ny heart. Iwas
silent M \ iev daoments, when Joseph
.Iohn Quincy asked, very Sfavely
Dost thon know any good thing a
ltell u 81 her S.
did not answer ii and tbs question
Was more seriously askSd
Think; II thers nothing rood thou
lrAnst tell ia Of her ID
~. know some good things,
Would Il mol have been better,
lthen'to relate those good things, thaE
ItD havs told w That which would love-
IleF III our estS sm Since thers " xooff
fcgrelats, would ~ INK bS kindsr u ~
Ipilsa n I M IA sFil haFit rsjpicstt
/ aiok ins inquiry tl,ou knowesf. n Elsss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
7 Belle PIaine ENQUIRER

This paper. published at Belle PLANE,
Minnesota River, has within short
time been enlarged md otherwise
much improved. Il - Al out and Out
Administration sheet. and u edited With
much ability Il has been selected ~
she general Government for ths publica-
ton Of he y. s. Laws. Success u you,
friend Wright.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17
Marrow Es cape.

As Mr.. Capt. William Smith of 81.
George Prairie was coming into town,
70 day, ii company with her daughter
Mrs. Mayhem, and . son, lad Of some
fourteen years of age, with ! horse and
buggy. ! large dog sprang into the road
dn front Of them, causing the horse 70
jump 70 one side. upsetting the carriage
and injsrIng Mrs. Smith. slightly, il the
arm. The others, We are happy t.
learn escaped injury.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

IS MyNxEsOrA PAciSuc RAILROAD On
the6 10Th inats work was comnencsd IN
shis Road u s.. Paul. ii shs rear ~ ths
EpiscoPal Mission The contracter -
WIT i'll Nav \ ork W. learn from ths
81 P4nI sddpsriislr TINT slle Road be.
s|vesu 81 Anthony Snd Rics Creek, has
kssn llet u y s6b-r 40, sand wilfbe
|oommenccd sins iew ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

- The hard times do not seem 10
affect materially the spirits Of the citi-
zens Of ST. Paul. From tho number Of
places Of amusement theatres, the Fee
male Brass Band different bands of
Singers, Organ Grinders and Monkey
Shows-they seem 10 retain all their
love Of fun, and are determined to en-
joy themselves if they do go hungry. i,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

o. We understand that James G..
shsRley, Esq !, a. s.. Cloud, has com
mencsd y suit against The Proprietors
of n IHs 81. Clsad T;s;isr'' for anal-
legged libel published, against his vic IL
that paper v the is,h. May lsst, Tbs
article being republication 81 he
same Artirle which provoked tho attack
- Mrs Svisshein' y types. aboat which
~ much NM been M a. together Win
therconnents pf the Editress thereon.
Edsssd q. EIsmiin. I'M, " lhis plscs
has bonn rstainsd I'll ths PIsiutif:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

~ Col. Caruthers, Register of the
Land Office ct St. Cloud. was. when last
heard from, At Washington, and about to
start for hts old home. Nashville, Ten,
where he was to make q short stay and
then return 10 his new home ia Min
nesota. His friends will b glad'to soc
him home again.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

49, The 81 Forest Rose, the boat
stolen from Mr. Sweets warehouse At
the same time that sundry 8 itihsr arti-
cles were taken -tferefronsri1aass been
found q Mentiee u bus noshiae has
been heard III the shings stolen.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

esterday and to-day have been
the two awarmest days we have expert
enced since last August, and have been
about equal to our ,sarmest summer
weather. Rain Is needed. and We ex-
pect = great storm soon with : heavy
wind as a. offset To- this early heat.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

r y Hamiin. lEsq II our town q,
had his table graced with delicious ripe
.stray berries "a The l2lh MI; grown
.potsin ! garden, But picked from oul
rich Il uncultiHafed prairies.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

ET Mr.. Benedict q, this Office. shot
at ! deer il town just back Of his resi-
dence this morning, with q shot gun,
loaded with pigeon shot. The deer
staggered and nearly fell, but recover
ed and scamPered of, accompanied BY
his mate, for safer quarters. Il cannot
BE that tie : buck fever affected the
vision If our, friend, he is sure that the
81 critter" was badly wounded.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

% The river . falling rapidly !;
no onS can complain i has been ia 4
good nasigable stage for our present
heavy draft boats the entire season thus
5ar. sla's an
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

~ a short time ago several ladies
were drowned in Lake Pepin BY the up
setting Of Sail Boat, caused BY . high
wind The party were out on ! pleas
ure trip. ~ l7ss1s 4 39ltsF Y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-17

~ Pigeons are plenty Two men kill
e.. near town, to-day, thirty eight At :
shot Beat that who can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12


pnIoS I'm Sunday July II. after mort nInex, Nj
CBSE JoBs osiy II DIR. kcharS and MARIA J. Dlos,
" this city, sgeo years and months
TIE frerd8 sDc sfquanaDcss OF the fsfpy ere respect
fcS invited 70 sstend The funeral this eonday) ser-
clock from the residence Of mis- paroo,s
No 81 Rose street
FIAsA6AS On sondsy, July Ii, JAxDs FLANAGAN
His friends sn0 seqosioances are invited 70 attend us
fcpsr.l ,bts Aonoay) afternoon, at Two O'Clock, hv
The City Hos pi.ai.
esiAr:-op sunday, July II, Mrs. MAEs Law, rsics u
David Law, aged 70 YEAR,.
Her remains will ss taken 70 New CansAs, Conn, sss
iptsTment
Lior In New Orleans, Wednesday, juno 20, Of yek
low fever, CAPT WILLIAM l. LYON, Of Greo0wioh, Coua-
kcDosorsH In Jersey City, on Wednesday, July :. -
70. 5esGerss OF her so Mrs esssr wsoa Ars
hoSYx - On Saturday morning, July 10, Of coasuuV-
ton, DIVER Mos ROE, ssei 40 years.
The trsnds snd reatves q the family, those " hiD
SEN james Monroe aDo the nembors Of Neptune Hoss
Company No II, invited attend the funeral, this
(Monosy afternoon, a. three O'clock from his late resi-
aepce, No 81 Salts street
QuIss. 90 Sunday, July "A, THOMAS QuISs late OF e.
php, county Roec,mmon, ireland, aged ~ years.
The funeral will take place from hs ate residence, No.
46S Second avenue this fMonday) Aiteruoon, al I've
O'Clock The friends OF the family are respectfully In
SULLIVAN In Hobokep, on Saturday, July 10, after
long and painful illness SUDAN, wife Of Sylvester Sullivan,
late OF New York, IN TIE 9th year OF her age.
We Disa thee sadly uiober dear;
We never can forget thee. never
Thy pane Oft calls the parting tear;
'rwas hard such ties as ours 70 sever.
We miss thee sadly, yet ws know
Thy soul Ill lives. forever olest,
And there, where healing WaterB fow,
We hope 70 meet when we're Il rest
The relatives and friends, and those u her gon, Srves-
ter J. sullivan, are requested TO attend the nera I'M
(Mondsy) aserpoon at four O'Clock, nom hsr late rest
further invitation.
Lockport N Y. papers pesse copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12
w,ii,rm,aurx CITY Neyrs

Tns EyyPaRrrvs CEMETERY A meeting OF the 'o' ovnnrs
n'h ceroesery who bavefe themselves aggrsved hg The
sctson Of tho Comptroller Mr. Knce'ari, m they snere
refusing 70 tbem tho privilege Of decospg their lots sc
cordirg W their own views hid IL Williamsburg On
Friday evening, and resolutions cxrreAve Of thor sem
nments were adopted - aso pencipg 70 tho dire "
ors to change their occrs forinwip Tho meeting was
largely attended, ana wts out. unanimous.
Dun or ms INJURIrsAmoe Row who was scalded near
the landing Of the South Tenth sire Of ferry on Thursday
last died Of bis injuries Saturday last He had been
the water bathing, and had just come CUT and was
standing on the pier directly In front OF stsmpps
nected with OF the manufactures the Ate vi.
oipy sudden discharge OF steam struck him on tho
abdomen and under the len arm, scadng him severelv
proved unavsns, and he died Saturday evening He vas
about eight years OF age.
Tus BusHmcx GREER Toll BHipcy. effort Ia being
made 10 make the bridge crossing the Bushwck creek on
First street free instead OF toll bridge The attention
q NE cOnnsoa Oo,aDcu beea called W We n4AS~s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12
THE FAMILY HERALD.

The Monroe Obsequies NJ Richmond, Va
Speech of Governor Wise-AnAlrs In Utah
Auairs In Europe-More OF the dc RI
Were Romancs-Ths Watering Places
Local News-M Markets, &c., &c.
The FAMILY BRnALpo OF this week, issued on "Wednesday.
will contain large quantity Of Interesting reading matter
Among other tdngs-
The Reception Of The Eleventh. acknowledged Of Governor
Wise nj the 0rave-Movemens OF The Seventh Regiment
Their Return Home, &C &c
Affairs in yhLsers From Our Special Correspondent
Our Army 81 Camp Scotia Mob-Pregrsmme Of Daily
Camp Buiies-ArvA Of Mormons-A komon Train &c. nc.
Anairs 10 EuTops-Irside Views Of France-Ineresns
Letters Correspondent at Diuan Cce,es du Nord
France Giving Description Of that Ancient CITY with an
of Manners and Customs Of the People OF Brit
,auy-A Number Of Extracts from Foreign Files OF
General Interest.
More In,restnr Developments In the De Rlviere Ro
manse-Nsft Esssssof The Gallant Zouave In fsanceist
ter from Mrs. Dount-How De Rivisrc Introduced In
the Family OF Colonel Bount Of the Captain
&C., &C.
Letters from the watering Pisces sarsioga, &c.
Interesting letters from Lsaven worth
Ctiy, Ksnsss-Acqui.al OF Jim Lane,'ac.
The Case Of Judge Culver Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Council OF Daprn, Churches
Editorial Comments Matters of Interest
Local News IN Ee~ York sna seOinng Cites OF interest
and lmportaroe.
Report Of the cordIt VI Of ns Cattle Msrke.-Prisss.
Supply &c, Ac.
Obituary Notices Of distinguish d and noted PcrsoaA
full Report Of the Prices Of all MskesbIe Pro
duoe. carefully corrected each veek
The Latest rnelgepcs received up 10 he time OF pubncs
ton, BIZ telegraph or oherwiss.
Together wi h rolice Keports-Thssresi xsiers-xonsy
and Comm erca MArse,s-MarrisEes and Desihs-forns
mass OF nterssIng useful and rnisceane reading
Terms-Cnly ~ year four cents dngic copy. 10 be
obtained The once OF III. BsR and o all sgen