davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
CARRIAGES cARRIAcEslt

TEiIE Subscribers have rented the new Warehouse Of
4 WIN. Lahyon near the Z. Il. Depot for a Carriare
Repository where they viii keep fall and complete
assortment of Eastern built Buggcs, all OF which viii
be warranted and viii be sold cLesp for Cash or e-
change for Grain.
BRADLEY < CLARK.
Mineral Point, june =. ISIS.
Tie Subscribers also pay the highest market rce in
cash Tor grain. 25tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
MEDICINAL.

\ b Ni0RTIEI. ESQ., of J1IcA, y. Y writes " have
used your I'r-9rR myself and in my fuuy since
yau invented it, aud lr.ye II the t,.~. medicine ts
purpose ever put ogt With bad cold should s'HneT
LIZ .LtlN iii. nun.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
NEv YEAR Am NEw REe- LArroN,.

Ii persons are hereby notified to chop or haul
~ any wood of any desert tion from any OF the lands
belonging tc eco. GoldihorP. All persons owning Teams
Will he held responsible TresPass 10 abe fun
of what they NAV haul Uheheri il be for u or fire
WOOD Those have been cutting fencing build
ing are TsueSted to forward an tie with
lay
Further notice All who raising mineral arc no
tihed not to take it from the ground until it weighed
by reguar sJnelter, and said selter viii be held re-
spOnsible for all the rent.
GEO. GOLDTUORP.
Lost Grove, January :, 1858. n3-tf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

NJ old cnstomer are invited cal in Whenever they
need ANYTHING ia my iae, anf any person drcfgus !"
purchasing is invited 70 Zoos III the ,.,fI "
-.
g,neral Point Oct. 1856. 4oi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

AMOS LEE ESQ. II lNTaIEl. IA. Whites 81 Jaw. I.,t:
hal a tedious Influenza which confined ne In DOORS
six weeks tuuk MANY medicines without relief finally
tried your I'ct y tlc advice II our clergy n'n The
FIRST dose relieved the il throat aud t.;Gs
less than one air the battle made completely wrlL
Vour medicines the cheap well n the t-r' VS.
can bIly and Doctor, and your remedies,
a.. In I.-..r In.tI-. f.innh.I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
TURNING SHOP

II AvINc completed all the necessary Machinery
Tor the purpose, the subscriber prepared do a
kinds Of Turning tc shortest notice. and the
aasonabe terms at bis shop Chestnut street few
rods north from MiIf JOHN CLOWNEY
Mineral Point, Sept. ], 1856. S5tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

JOHN = DEMJTII-
From the Rev. Nr. NcVrLLrN Tastor Roberts
Chapel: INpIANAroIIs Oct. ), 1857.
Ds. c. ". RoE,ck-Dear sir. have used your Blood
Purifier ner ous affection. fr"m which have suf
fereI Nhilc pleasant the taste, it
certainly has happy effect upon the Please
cept my thanks for our kind regards and acts and be
lieye use, Yours,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
Group, Whoopin= Cough, Innuenza.

BRoTHEE AVER: viii citsfIily certify your f:c7orod
i q best remedy SsesS fer the wloopine
cough Group the chest diseases children We Of
yollr fraternity ia tile South appreciate yr skill, and
Commend your medicine 20 our petiie
& u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

% fe0narU Street, NtW G0rS.
Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills sold by all dealers in
Medicines.
wanted in town. village and hamlet in the
land Parties desiring the agency viii address above
for terms.
Price - per box Eve boxes VIII be the
receipt OF 81, postage paid.
tY For sale by Vivian and Pulford. Agents Min. PIT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

nAE AND IWO-HOkSE PLoWS, and Breaking Flows
OF the most approved patterns, Just received al the
tone Ware House. the r r. Depot, aud Tor sale ,,
april L, ISIS I5tf g. W coRH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

n BBLs. GREEN APPLES, quality just received
/ y and for sale cheapat -
MA y. u. WHEELER'S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

{ Moths. Cassimeres, Nesting and TaiIors Trim
- ming very large lot Will be sold cheap az the
New Store Of / SNITEl
N GUYsoTT's YeItow Dock and srsaparilla re-
IL ceived and for sale al
PHI FnRTl.S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

IvENDALI.S Crackers for sale at Wholesale and Re
IL tuIi bv 2Stf Y. NJ. WHEELER,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

FTFHE subscribers having disposed their entire ok
Of Goods all persons IndeIeG 10 them a-e aa-r-+T-
reu -sed to Hak mp to the CAPTAIN effce setr in
mediately, the accounts must e A7osed Titbot DO
Law l. = d IIaYn
mineral FoinI, Aay 10, 1913
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
FREIGIT NoTICE--2I. Z. X. II.

Ii Freight for shipment Wi have to be delivert
n AT the Freight tat:on by II O'Clock REQ
ed 70 5eshlpPea the same Gay. o Freight received
tie o'clock PA
24tf JAS. WILKINS. Freight Ascent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

Fora full Course Of Instruction. $40 90
e For further particulars address,
Tvs r. ). BACON. Prineipai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

huge corporation, he may IN proportion |" 'oe
amount invested, run him 10 some acVsntsse'
III By driving Mr. Tucker of the TICKET Tue
Ss have got rid of the only candidate for Al once
in the State II .u who did rot t,ks kindly 70 taeI
woke. To erase him to deluie his friends s'Tosd
With the prefers. Of a victory st Syracuse, even
Mr. Wood nominated. 10 siSsrce, the ticket which
h.d been agreed upon BY toe domioans 'sc:oa
Should It h. ratified at the polls, and should 1se
Democracy prevail in the Presidential contest The
State Cspta would back. with al its influence
every proposition Of tie ReEeny in regard to the
structure Of tie Cabinet at Washington, and the
distribution of tie Federsl patronage IN this state
Upon tie whole, therefore, We regard the TIL
umph Of toe Softa &; Syracuse as one OF the most
important victories the! ever achieved over the
"Ns.ioual Democracy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Destructive Fires nj the East wSsj

ArTLEBoko Mas, SATURDAY, Sept. IL ~
A destructive cOnfsgraii0n occurred here thi. -
ing, commencing 10 the building Of the At lsbN
SteamPower Company, which was mostly destEfs
with several buildings adjoining. The Steam ls~
CcmpaDys building was occupied by Thompson u
jewellers; HAYWOOD 81 Driggs, jewelers.; G. Lshr
lapidary, ard William BlackngtOn & CO., hoop ar
manufacturers. The building on the north VS.. 80
pied by +. Bailey, carrsge manufacturer; mos.ep
carriages were saved IL was a large and wSss
structed building. The buildings on the south "
occupied by Everett, Dean 4 Co., jewellers; VI
Brothers, jewellers, aud A. Thompson, jsweet y
this FIRE nearly all Of the manufacturing businesty
village is suspended, add come three hundred ~
are thrown ont Of employment. The loss Is es1ssSs
at over $4,000. The amount Of insurance is ~
ascerta,Ied.
The Lewiston Baggipg Company storehoae -
tanning 800 bales cotton, was partially burnedT
day. LOss s2O,CG. "a
BOsTos, Saturday, Sept. IL, -
1nNsshua N. II. last night, fire broke out ~
be Of n. III. Nooas, destroying property TO the -
OF $4,000. Among the sufferers are j. A. Wsssx
Co., J. II. Rhoa1es, Gsorge WilIisms, and n
van. The Fret Uhiversslst Church was ~
destroyed. The premises we're mostly located - /
street About one half the amount of the losn I
BosTos, Sept. Is Ia
The loes by the fire in Attlebo was "a
covered by insurance to the amount OF $S"~
Eew-Epgland offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

mad. bv the British. the President would aceeP'
\. and headed by Mr.. Cass, they raised most In
diensut CRY over this anticipated breach OF I'''
The West hsA been persuaded 10 go ior .'a~
By the promise Of the whole OF oregon "uu
fulsllment of that promise Was no" i"uaV oe
usndsd Articles. however, 10 Democratic P'AE
form for the benefit of the North are one tn'ne'
articles for the benef. Of the South q'i'e auo'ae'
and having first a.certsined thsf the oppo''"'u
Senators would assist him in ratifying II Nr ro'A'
with Mr. Buchanan, proceeded to MAKE tue .'e'v
on, Of which the pending Dispute srises' nc a"
onl, sacrificed 81 40 but he sacriheed AZ he
,sreea 10 tale tL.t line as far ~ the middle OF
1.-THE chsrnel sepsrsting the Continent ff1m 'Ah,
scouyers Island, thence southerly through ssa
"chanrel ard the Straits Of Fuca to the racine
"Ocesn" II is upon the true in1erPre'AA'n
Of the word channel" in the ABOVE ciau'e
th.t tie settlement Of the present di'Pu'e
mu,t depend. Should that word as hero USED
bs rnde,,tood as nearing the whole body
of water W hch separates Vsncouver's l'land rom
the continent, that Interpretation would give 'a'
leland lately occupied by Gen. Harney " Tue
British. as It lies uearer T. tie Britl'h soolo
TO ours. The contrary representation mas in'eo'
been made. and the island caimsd on that GROUND
for US But this, though it be true oil some OF 'ne
islands Of the Haro group or archipelago vi
which San Juan is one, does not appear TO DC tne
case With tina, particular islsnd. Our claim 10
res.s IN the ground that, 10 common with the whole
group TO which it belongs, it lies on the con'i-
mental side of the msin ship channel, by when
vessels enter the Gulf of Georges it beng insisted
on our side that the word channel in the treaty Is
TO be understood in this restricted sense.
TIE ownership of these islands has been for some
time matter of dispute. and was one of the sub
iects referred to the late Boundary Commission,
but, as is usual in such cases, the British aud
American Commissioners came to entirely differ
ept conclusions. Gen. Harney's act OF taking
military possession seems to have been movement
of his own. Gov Douglas, in his protest against
IT, quotes disp tches from Gov. Marcy, when Sec:e'
Rotary Of State proposing that both parties should
abstain from attempting to execute exclusive
sovereign right till the dispute had been hnal'y
sdiusted-a suggestion which appears to have been
acted upon till Gen. Harvey suddenly and without
notice given, took a different course Indeed, tn's
sending out Gen Scott to take the command shows
that our Government has been taken As much oy
surprise in this matter as WAS Gov. Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

From HAVANA The United States mail steamship
De Soto, j. Bullock, commander, from New Orleans
via Havana, arrived yesterday having Left the later
place on the evening Of the 18th. Royal decree
bad been published in the official paper of the Island
which gives the inhabitants approach 70 pop
ulsr representation than they have hitherto pos
ssssed. The health Of the port is good, and
strangers may now enter with impunity. Freights
continue poor with little chance Of improve
ment. The money market continues troubled bat
it lie thought will improve. Exchange in favor Of
the United States ana moderately active. London,
IA 10 premium: Nsw-York, 3aj do; New-Orlesns
5Id6 do. The DE Sro encountered very heavy
weather for the last two days with strong gales from
the northeast, and very heavy seas. Passed many
vessels hove too. On the 18th irst., John Griffin, q
passenger, died. His disease was supposed to be con.
sumption. Sept. II, passed a steamship supposed to
be the Granada Sept. -, LAT. % 80, long 79' 5G,
exchanged signals with an American bark steering
north with painted ports and red aud white burgee
Sane day, lat 90 long. ~ A, exchanged signals
with ship Andover, bound north The sugar market
was 20 stagnant to preclude the possibility Of giving
quctsticrs. The same may be said Of moasses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
THE swINDlE GOING THROUGH.

The Democrats Of the Board Of Couucilmen,
fearing that the swipdle Of redistrlctlns the city
M pht slip through their fingers before they hsd
arranged matters to subserve the interests of their
party, got up meeting Of the Board on Saturday
afternoon to put the scheme through. Although
the rain came down in torrents, these patriotic
Democrats were unterrifed and made their way
10 the Council Chamber where they mustered
twelve noses, all told. But they needed thirteen to
adopt the report, and after tue reading of the
amendments had been commenced, q messenger
was procured to hunt up another man. One Re
publican was present. Mr. Townsend, but it was
known that he would oppose the measure. So it
was necessary to get one more vote. The messen-
ger George Mountjoy Reader of the Board, WAS
cent TO obtain the presence Of SIR. Valentine, who
is the available tool of the Democrats in any
unusually dirty work, although he was elected
as Republican. 1t was said that Valen-
tine was sick in bed. Blu. the Democrats
wanted vote, and sick or not, if alive, no must
come Shortly before the reading Of the last dis
trict had ceased, Valentine entered the room and
took bis seat A moment after Mountjoy entered
aud seemed to be much surprised that all bis read
ing had been done for him. The vote was taken,
and the result as might be expected thirteen votes
in favor of the adoption, in which was included the
vote of Mr. Valentine. Mr.. Townsend alone voted
in tie negative. The Board then adjourned, Val
entine left the room in a hurry, and immediately
after a carriage was seen driving rapidly away
from the entrance to the hsA. No doubt the Alder
men will at once concur; but will the Mayor sign
it, If the districts changed after the Registers
are appointed, the Registry will be prsctic iy u.e-
less. If the vote is taken without. at lest fair
attempt to obey the law, will the State Canvassers
count i'll If by this nefsrous scheme, New-York
City should be wisrepresented in the next Legsla-
ture, who will bear the blame!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
THE DEMOCRACY AT SYRACUSE,

The Democratic State Convention has come and
gone. It was characterized BY about the usual
amount of chcanery, cheating, rowdyism, and
rascality. 1t had some salient features, which are
sufficiently historical TO bs reviewed even at the
present day.
First among these memorable incidents, the
alert Mr.. Cageer was outwtted in the preliminary
organization by an agile Hard from Rochester,
one Smith by name Peter, struck dumb BY the
audacity of his rival atlengh recovered his senses
and.eyeiDg frat the placid face Of his watch, and
then the perturbed visage Of Mr. Dean Richmond,
seemed to inquire Of each whether it was in order
to start the Convention on railroad time" When
the hour of l2, local time, arrived, Cagger placed
Mr.. John Stryker on the platform as temporary
Chairman. But Strykers feeble voice, gentlemsnly
men, and gracefully waving cane, proved no N ,tch
for the stentorian lungs, colossal impudence, and
huge mallet of Mr.. ex.Speaker Alvord, who had
been previously installed BY the aforesaid Smith.
Amid the strife epgendered BY this dou sle-headed
Presidency, one Of the bulles who hsd followed
in the wake of Mayor Wood from this city, knocked
or pushed Mr. STRIKER of the Platform. All who
witnessed this outrage, longed to See the perpe-
traitor sent speedily to the Lookup or to that dread
bourne, ct caters And, but for the dependence Of
all sections of the Democracy upon the support Of
this class of villains, he would have fouud prompt
Judgement in the one or the other As it was, no
notice was taken OF the rufianly act.
After Mr. Wood and his Mozart Hall friends had
adjourned their Convention, and the Softs had
taken possession, Daniel S. Dickinson was led BE-
fore the conclave, and shown up like prize OK on
the eve Of being slaughtered. He took the oath Of
fealty to his new owners, sienslirng the event BY
. Characteristic speech. Astounding in drollery,
esotism, happy hits, absurd anecdotes. and inaPs
Biblical illusions. The larger portion Of the Con-
vention cheered vociferously; but Richmond
Fowler & Cassidy, who were sitting in ja1aposl.
ton during the performance, cycling the Samson OF
the Hards ss he made spcr: for the Sof Phiisnnes
seemed 10 say, BY their halfcomic, hLfconteuPs
uo1s leers, " Scripture Dick las cost Us al he'll
fetch"
What are the practical results Of his Syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

By the arrival of the steamship Borussia from
Southampton, we have London papers to the Sd
inst The general news BY this arrival is unimpor-
tant. The Zurich Conference was stu in session,
apparently without having made much progress.
There was report at Gibraltar that the Emperor
of Morocco was dead, and that serious affrsy had
occurred between Spaniards and MOors on the
Island of Ceuts. The first National Assembly OF
the Romagna was opened at Bologna on the LIST
inst. by the Governor. General, who, in speech,
congratulated the people on the aacrity with which
they had FASTENED to the electoral districts to
record their votes. He had he said, provided for
the defense of the country against asgressions from
all sides, by forming league with the neishborins
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Prom Washingt0n.
as.Na 20 Thu N " r,,hs,n>
RECEIVED BIZ

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1859
mon . visit 70 Kentucky, where Mrs. Holt so~ ia
He will be absent but short time.
Tboush Com Charles Stewards elk mstks'
leave Of absence has not yet expired, he hasasS
fed the Navy Depart pent that he Will rssa~s
comm,nd of the Phil.delphis Navy Yard, si%
sired, to morrow.
Senators B.yard aud Green are here.
A pr;yste letter from an agent OF Nr JosaaaL
the contractor for carving the California ~
has been received here, saying that ArrsngNeaA1
b.s heen made BY which said mails would be ssla'
at New.York on the 5th Of October. Among sss
said to be engaged 10 the undertaking are Ahsri
q Sion. 10. White, and George L'S NsG-
inc i, known here as to preparations for carlyle
ont tbs contract in respect to service from Nee
Or,s,ns or upon the Pacific side OF the coa6ssok
Ss5or Lisbos, the new Brazilian Minsss, d
s,psctsd TO arrive 10 New-York about the s3k
He is one of the mos. distinguished dipionah a
that service. Cheyslier Borges, the pNsa.
Charge d'Afsircs, will present km, and thsa vat
Europe before assuming the mission 7" Eca,Aw.
Gen. SCOTS mission to the Pacific became ~
~ry, because the Administration was uaw.la,s
r,cede from the position taken BY Gen h'ng
and i. yet indi.posed to advance. HIS ln'truca'S
confer full discretion TO preserve Pesce ua''l dPh
m.cy can adjust the difference; or, II e'llss
sbould have occurred, about which the Presd.r
entertairs some anxiety, to effect temporars
,,psemerts. Lord Lyons has united in irissdr
efforts to effect settlement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the police of
Hud,ou City, aided by the military of New-Jersey,
succeeded in arresting many of the rngleaders Of
tho riotous tunnel men, who had obstructed the
track since Friday. This was done without blood
shed, but could have as well been accomplished
twenty-four hours previously, had there been
promptness and efficiency on the part either Of the
Railroad Company or the civil authorities. Az any
time 50 armed men could have driven the rioters
from the place, and protected the track from
further obstruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

Why should not Mr. Myndert Van Setback be
conf rmed rs President Of the Croton Aquedlct
Department. His long experience, gentlemanly
character, undoubted capacity for the duties of the
Office, and, above ALL his u otess personal reputs-
ton, all render it proper that he should be re-
tanned in Office. We DO not agree il politics with
Mr. Van Setback, but We think the Common Coun-
Gil could not do better thing than TO approve the
nomination Of this gentleman, which is now before
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Stabbing ARRAY at boston.

BOsTON, saturday, sept. II, T6y
Shortly after noon to-day difficulty Occarred b
tween j. &. Aver Of Lowell, and II. ). Fay, ct III
office Of the Mdllesex Company, in Pearl street. Dr.
ing which the former stabbed the later in the sbis
men with a pocket knife. Aver was arrested Pg
was conveyed to his residence n the are IL too
sicsns Ils case is considered critical. TIE d&cit,
originated at the late meeting of the Middlesex Md
Corporation, in which Aver was left OF a. ono u 10
neLt.
Bosros, Sept Is, 49,
Mr.. Fay, who was stabbed yesterday by DR.. Ays
will probably recover provided modification dos u
euperyene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
European News via Halifax.

BoSroN, sept 10, 1913.
The Judge before whom motion was broagh! fs
au Injunction against the American Ieegrspa C'r
pspy in the matter Of the European news received "a
Halifax and Sackville yesterday postponed his f,s
decision until Tuesday next, but his remarks indeas
that when made, it would be adverse to the p'sicif
who are endeavorirg to force the American CompsI
to delay the press report until after private ps'as
shall have been put in possession of the news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

Nothing had been heard of the Persia when our
paper went to press this morning. The Borussia,
which sailed on Sunday morning the 4th, says
nothing of the Persia which was to have sailed on
the day before. But the Borussis would not have
been informed except by telegraph, and as dis
patches are not usually sent on Sunday, this fact
may account for the seeming omission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
NOn.Arrival of the Persia.
SAsDY Hook, Sept. lS-ll p. =
Weather clear nothing in sight.
News from Pixies Peak.

Sr. LOWS, Saturday, Sept. ", y.
Denver City advices of the Sth inst. reached Lev
enworh Yesterday. The returns from Denver Cf
and Auraria Of the election of tho 9Th give mesF
of S3 sgainst the State Constitution, and in f~xl
the Territorial organizsti The returns fra ~
mount ain districts are not received. Lsrge nxsssa
of MIXERS were leaving the mountains for the valsrh
consequence of the pr allen q of snow. storms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
To Advertisers.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and all who
have Wares nveuons Lands anything ee TO SELL must sd'
vsrise they expect find purchsse and We believe there
no other Advertising medium good tvs WsEELv TssUsE.
II hs. larger circulation any other in the world
circulating largely among Farmers, herehanA Asnu'a"a-"
Hschapios Lc Prce q per line insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

Secretary Floyd and lady arrived at Norfolk, Va,
on Saturday.
"A man named Wilson, dressed in a suit of patent
submarine amor, walked across the Schuylki River,
under water, ct Philadelphis, on FiidaYla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

The Equinoctial Storm, after raging 36 hours,
expended its fury before sunrise yesterday morn
ipQ, There we're numerous disasters resulting
from the gale; but happily none Of them had
fatal termination. We give report Of the damage
elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

EVERETT OF WEBsIER.-We are under Obligations
The Boston Erening Ga-ette for a copy Of the
Hon Edward Everett's Grafton, delivered on Sat1r.
day in Boston, at the dedication Of the Webster
tatre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Webster Statue lnauguratiOa.

BOsTON, bdtufuhy, otPt- IT ~
10 consequence Of the severe northeast rain'snn
tho ceremony of inaugurating the Webster stss ~
place this afternoon in Music Hall. Addresses sppu
pirate to the occasion were made by Governor Bols
Mayor Lincoln and Professor Felteu. The iia u
ward Everett delivered the GRAFTON. -