davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

general fsvers OF old age, III OF diseases Oh 'uo
gepsrs.ive and urinary orgars and one OF the oooss
joints, &c. Twcpty-ope deaths Nose from violent
css.s The n.,ivity table shows that So' were ma
tves of the United States lis OF Ireland Is Of Ger
many, of England, Of Scotland, each OF British
aDd South America, Sweden and Switzerland, aud
unknown.
The sleep Caution, from this city, loaded with
offAl, discharged her cargo in the Bay on Saturday
right and the larger part Ct it went ashore on the
Staten Island side. The stencil arising from it on
Sunday morning when exposed to the sun, Was such
to create the greatest excitement among the iahao
tants, ard also the disgust of the many passengers
from this city Who had gone to the Issnd to spend the
cay. vigilance Committee was talked Of to attend
to the captain and crew Of the sloOr.
SEIZURE OF PowpyR-The Police OF ths I ~enty.
third Preci1et yesterday seized schooner laden with
curpowder at tNe foot CT Doe. Hundredth street,
East River. guard was placed on the vessel.
CorsrERrErr MoSEY.-SerSe snt Jacobs sud on
Ger Wtthaek, of Brooklyn las. night arrested fellow
famed Megsley, for passing counterfeit five dollar
bail in the Twentieth Ward OF this city. They hal
followed the accused from Brooklyn.
MIGHT ) Skl SADIE AOAiNsi iio" Ao"' -'A''
Downing and fourteen Of his men paid moonlight
yisit to Hog Town Friday night, continuing their
operations up to IL O'Clock, when they were over
taken by a rain storm, causing their retreat The
object of this night campaign was to ASCERTAIN aud
thwait the movements Of the hog drivers, many OF
whom were believed to carry on the boiling OF odal
and the fee ding of hogs that were driven out during
the day. The expedition, however, was failure, a.
DO more than four five pigs were found, AMI no
startling discoveries made. The dogs were somewhat
iItrscable and for their demonstrations were pretty
roughly treated number of them being cudgeled to
their full deserts and two shot, Al one place
Mr. Downing was bitten in the thumb by a terccious
dog. who pourcsd upon him without notice. AT an
other place German woman found boiling tat
for the sosp factories. Lister in the evening com.
psny Of native roughs whose enmty had been excited
against the reporters, followed along the rear of the
invaders in quest of faces to recognize and pummel on
future and more felcitous occasions.
Or Tuesdsy We City Inspector will direct his army
TO make an attack on the eastern side.
ALLEGED IsDEcEsr OurRAGE.-Lsst night the Filth
Ws,d police spprehended yourg man, % years OF
age, named Wheeler, charged with attempting an
indecent assault upon the person Of child named
Liza Mccarthy. The child is only four years of age.
DESPERATE CHARACTER IL CusroDY.-N uliam
erer who indicted for the Eirgo boy a. ksseysay
time ARRESTED by officers Todd ana BEL
ton HarboI Pce for assault ard battery on ocrt Consh
lin of the FIRST being taken before Justice Con-
molly at the Lower Police Court yesterday he wss locked up Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

FATAL Academic oroner Gamble held an inquest
on the body Ct Joho Gillespie who died at the New
York Hospital from injuries received BY falling down into the
cellar If In Worth street. Broadway dc
sided at No l2s Thirty fret and engaged
Friday afternoon Ia work the sidewalk pear the
large his crowbsr slipped aud he
was prrcpi.at-d down distance Of twenty five
rk1s bis read asans, tmbsrs In the descent lie
w,s picked 10 nsble the New York Hopia
vhee that the skull fractured at lie base lie
was about years verde. Of Accidental Death was
fspdefed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1859.

course The a-cen-iou one OF the mott succe.eiu
ever made. A. the tine of writing Friday evening"
We have heard nothing of the balloon since It LETT
Wat rtown. II difi.ren. current OF air was eocoun
tered thar ,ha. which carried the balloon away at tie
start, the landing will probably be msde somewhere II
the YiCIitY Of Kingston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

Editor Of The

EDWARD H. Dixon, u. d., Editor Of The
se.p- d.vo,es hs exclusively 70 Operative Sase1
snd the oescurc dsessos OF ae
Ssvt V;.e.r. Hemosrnis Rupture Fs1la aud Concealed
ab.e@ o. the R.cum cured without the tnf. Of hgaurs
hv ,,oce,s reanp .ouSnement Once hours kom 70 3
"A 10 eyerr e. .. . Iedence, No ~ yE-ay A. all
Other hour Dr. D. his Pyss Hosptt, where spacious
spartu,erts AID the rre air IL city with spAas- nurses
AZ poydr5 who require the more serious operations
Of zed treatment q teu own homes
., hoselA uu,..
where al Literary bness Gncs.ons must be lrft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
LAWYERS MERCHANTS, CLERKS, MECHANICS,

arrpgNr, aud should car-fn, Al
EXAMINATION learn their talents csfecA acd a"w 70
IN. ms. OF FraDinsou daily vltn cnhs a.
yic. ard fen written opinions 8. foStEs "iLL'' NO ~
Brssawsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
CITY ITEMS.

H,CkNIy BOARDING. BoaTS FOR BAGGAGE.-A case
came up a, the City Hail Police Curt on Saturday
in which a fight had resulted from the determined
Efforts Of Officer McDougal TO keep hackmsn from
boarding tie steamer Commonwealth on her ARRIVAL
the sane morning. The officer alleged that he was
dtpu,ed BY Sergeant Croft TO perf,rIn this duty ana
that the defendant, James Wyath, had created the
disturbance undoubtedly under the impression that
he nhe ieer was try ing to go beyond his instruc
tons. Il was decided that hackmen never had the
right to board boat for baggage. and Wysth was
dismissed in consideration Of the clubbing he had re-
ce;ved during the mr .ee aud that he acted UNDER
wrong impression in regard 10 the privileges OF DIS
license.
C,ry Nor1ur1Y.-The weekly report Of the City
Ip.pctor elbows that tie deaths for the week ending
IN SATURDAY. numbered col, which Is an increase OF
&c over the mortality Of the week previous. vi 'ae
a,,,b las. week 50 we're Of men, 90 women, 20 boys
"A s.7I Urls As compared with the same week last
aror., there il decrease in the number ot deaths
la. rs.k Of "a. OF the whole number OF deaths re-
nor ed by the Inspector 466 were OF ten years ana
n,asr. The mortality seems 10 have been greatest
among children Of two years OF age and under, S'o
ass,. or mole than one half of the entire bill OF NOR
.,Ii,v having occurred among them. Cnolsrs infan-
tuu still prevails extensively among cniidren' out
no, quite 30 viulsnt as in the previous week, tue
figures showing slight decrease in Its ravssss e.
yers a. no, so prevalent as they commonly are IL
August. the number Of deaths being only IL. Al
p.u. a, this sea.on Of the year. diseases OF tue s'ou
,cb bowels and other digestive organs, msntair
their a.eendency, tie number Of desths being ."
N.., ia order come diseases of the brain and nerves
numbering 49,: In addition there were ll' isa'a' b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
IAdvsr,isenlen,

EDITORS. REPORTERS, PRINTERS and PUB
.grRs should have car,fa By compe,en. fars
noic A. "a lesru their pursuit. Clara win
vru descriptions of character, given DAILY By FOWLER soa
WELLS No Se Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
Recovery OF STOLEN GooDs.--About o'clock on

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.--About o'clock on
Saturday evening Off Jordan of the sixth Precinct saw three
incentive and white manipulating Baxter street
with goods He watched them. and saw them go into
house No. ls9 Worth street Procuring the sssssnce OF
Officer Ggan be the house and there arrested the two
On searching basement they box
aus gross Of plated which they took to the
Sixth Precinct Ssion subsequently they arrested the other
man. had In his possession jimmy The parties gave Asif
names James Collins James Pool aud Michael Roach The
box il marked w. Seymour, and other marks hsvs been
The articles supposed to be the proceeds VI 60 s
burssry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

SIRrors AccIDENr.-John Ryan, a lsd about L
wear, Of sse employed In the maLuactuy Of j. Beck Il
Forty thru street Tenth snd Eleventh avenues had h
s, aud sns badly crushed Saturday BY being caught
the msc hnery Tie injured Lad was taken to the Ne"-io
Hospital for medical treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

GRAND LARcEsY.-festerday morning omcer
ORR. % On. s,v,rh Precinct. observd named Robert
Msek abr % crc. Grenpsint f.ny with quantity a old
eop,., ben stolen b arrested Mset and
lesed be bed stolen Il from the H-.mship
Nc I,inr At Point. where be employed
w.,cnusa he was VOC ksd Up .ct examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

A DESPERATE CHARACTER IL CusroDY-N uliam
esr who was indicted for the KILN gofs boy kseysay
Btk w. time aaestsd BY othcers Todd ana os
ton Harbo Ice for assault ard battery on ocet Consh
molly al the Lower Police Court yesterday he ws locked up Tor
risf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

CHARGE OF HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Sergeant Ferry
Of k Third Preue, Police ys.,.rdsy Edward Cady
vko charged being the sccouplee q Ss,nne Cofdoeo
Th~ lstey will be reeoIeced srIsSed fnday srefnt
Ia down ard robbins Mn Kelley, who .s ahinl
sor Smith street, lear ct the tune B0t parties
sIe now In custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

ALLEGED IsDEcEsr OrrRAGE.-Lsst night the Fifth
wssd police spprehended yourg man, % years OF
age, named Wheeler, charged with attempting an
indecent assault upon the person Of child named
Liza Mccarthy. The child is only four years OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

anes. a. No 70 East Broadway the body Henry Ken,
Broom. street E.s, River HruIy playing tbs river
wben be attempted climb stick Of timber leading 70 tne
S M BODY "a. recovered soon aerw.d and
yryed 10 BIZ. ae ..drnc- Toe Jury rendered verdict Of
death irUm accidental drownins
FATAL ACCIDENT Coroner Gamble held an Inquest
pIH he s' (, Of ns IN" to.
way building in course Of erection IN w 9fth street.
rr,l c9o s. when n~ slipped and pcp.sd
cellar beneatb, distance OF over ~ ieet verdict
death so Of sgs and wss nsr oil Ire
ATTEMPTED ROBpERY.-Wm. Bsgley was arrested
on Saturday en- charge Of attempting 70 steal quaint OF sfef
spooDs AID es6. article. from toe heS.s VII
sIii.
F,1AL KICK BY A HoRsE.-Thoms Brennan, an
Id,h Is years Of age suo. instantly killed the stable
No. es seIGs ss s... ~ o Thons. in REMOVING the
hone from struck him blow With .hiP when 70,
animal kicked him An nqu., va. ned on the BODY
BY Coroler OKeefe and The found that h death was as
result aceidest. Dsoea~d lived at No Sos Water street.
RrpG1,Ry AND ROBBERY Stephen Boyle and
VIM Oooaa arrested BY Detectives Roseh and roo p
Mcnee Of Eighteenth street sna Esath syynn.
stealing hsIom ssSq sD ar sa oa freely and
"a. hrsns the fact, arres-d them 90 suspicion Boyle
Nee. .dom. the Rosoe. Galley The prisoner. to.h
locked mp for further exaninatiop
CHARGE OF GRAND L,RcEsY.-Francis Duny was
CHARGED with stealing gold FOB CHAIN and two loh nnfr rns
the propsry the prups Of William Dudley The properly was
restored 10 the Duffy brought before Js'ce
nan st the Make, Police Court and there e'nsa M
tsia-
Dim N A SrABLE-Ths body Of John McCar
- f1nd In IN. sail of HE rsbe Friday, where sup
800 h s.e 81 GEAR s.r asa removed TO his
hte r.sice Ice, Ne. SIS Cherry street
IAdv-rtisementI
BRADY's GALLERY
Has REMOVED from No. $50 Broadway No. SS Broadway
conner Of Bkeckerst
PHoros.Aras pAerrsa.orYrss AHo AxskorrPxa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
IAdvertisementl
BRADY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED from No. $50 Broadway 70 No. oS Sroad~s
conner Of Bl~eckerst-
PHoros.ArHs DAerraasorYrEs AID AxsRorrPEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15
sr,c,nr.-A vounp man named Hugh Kennedy, on

Eide ubl. oder the influence deum tremeus commits
suicide by Jun p,ns the Forty seventh street dock Inc
wa, not recovered Decreased resd ID tho corner Of Forty
eighth street and Eleventh avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

SrIcIDE.-A man, apparently about 30 years Of age,
drssd in DARK clothes AID black fitting cap committed
SUICIDE OF Friday BY jumping overheard from the rata
Ferry t,sw1rus shortly ssf she left the hev'fot ste
No saoit wss u sde " rescue him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

SEIZURE OF PowpyR.-The Police Of ths T~enty'
third Precinct yesterday seized schooner laden with
gurpowder, at Ire foot Of Oue.Hundredth street,
East River. A guard was placed on the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

COUNTERFEIT MoSEY.-Ser yesnt Jacobs snd ON
Ger Wtttaek, of Brooklyn last night arrested fso
famed Megsley, for passing counterfeit five dollar
bull in the Twentieth Ward OF this city. They hsf
followed the accused from Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

TuE ArLAsrIc-SIREET TusSzL.-The Suprems
cn hss sppontsd Messrs John Winslow, T. y KING and
Tim Lawfbcs Commissioners under hs sct of the LvSa
IRE 10 case up the Atlantic street fsilfosd tunnel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

Drrn ~ SrABLE-Ths body of John McCarty
- fanna ia IN. .a Il his stsbe friday, where suP
NJ .d be- died Hs remains were reovsa 70 al
hte reside ice, Nc. SIS Cherry street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
Oar Own state,

The Glencoe Reg.aer 10 heavy on the cap
ton Of what they have and have not in Nc
Leod county:
We have the Gospel In Mcleod, bat we have
not a solitary lawyer IN the county.
We have Term Of the District Court held
once year, but we have no civil or criminal
suts to be tried.
We have an tbundauce Of pure cold water,
but have not anything Ia the shape Of strong
drink, or any fluids OF an intoxicating nature.
We have any quantity Of the very best land
In the west, but we have not q sufficient mum
Der OF settlers TO improve and cultivate 1t.
We have hive hundred bachelors who want
good wives, but we have not one tenth part of
that number Of marriagabie girls.
We have COED lands TO build our public high
ways, but We have not good roads, and will
not have until we get Road Supervisors into
Office who will make the people work their tax.
We have raised the past year more grain. in
proportion TO our population. than any other
county In the State, but We have no grist mill.
We have good schools schools that the ood
Old state oil Connecticut cannot excel US in, but
W, have few scholars TO reap the advantage.
They have lots OF these things, with their
counterbaIancing negatives, and
Finally we have good health, plenty to eat,
such N II l., and are thankful tor t.
The Glencoe Register speaks highly OF
Carver County;
We think It Ia about the only county 10 Min.
nesota that has Increased 60 u considerable do
gree IN population the past year. Almost every
quarter section IA now under Improvement,
and in many instances there are "a many "a
four families on one handled and sixty acres oi
land. The Germans aud Swedes appear 10
have n correct idea In relation TO the disposal
of land. They only want a sufficient quantity
To cultivate, aud obtain livelihood nom. BY
pursuing this course, Carver county has be.
come one Of the most populous and thriving
counties north Of the Minnesota river Most Of
the county IL IN the Zig Woods, consequently
they have bat little prairie.
The editorial convention which was "a
have come OIL a, ST. Paul, on the 18th
inst, according to the Rsgi,ter, docs not
seem TO have excited q sensation. We are
indebted to the Register for the 6rst motto,
that there had been any such meeting
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

Mr.. Harlan presented . memorial asking
that lands be granted to the territories OF
Nebraska and Kansas for railroad purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, resolutions Of
enquiry were adopted whether it BE- advsa.
BILE TO transfer the revenue cutter service
from the Treasury to the Navy Department,
also if plan cannot be devised 70 sell the
old military posts, and devote the proceeds
to the erection OF new ones
Mr.. Frederick made speech stating that
certain correspondents Of the New York
Tribune were not correct.
The private calendar was then taken up,
and ten private bills passed, including tie
House bill. granting COPYRIGHT for work
on the Indians to Mrs. Henry X. School.
craft.
On tho discussion Of another bill, asking
$4,000 interest since 1894, on u $4,000
claim. Mr. Clay spoke severely on the claim
against some OF those who hover ar0ind the
capital like birds Of prey to fa,ten on the
legislation Of Congress Some such agents
buy claims as matter Of speculation for
cent on the dollar, and urge them in the
name Of the original claimants. The bill
was flnaly passed but much curtailed.
The calendar contains 200 bills les 10
passed to-day. Adjourned until Monday.
HousE-Mr. Farnsworth asked leave to
offer long preamble, setting forth the I'M
portance OF our possessing all Of the
British American provinces, concluding
with resolution instructing the Committee
on Foreign Affairs to enquire into the expe.
dleDcy Of initiating measures to secure them
by honorable treaty.
Messrs. Garnett and others objected.
The House then took up the private cal.
endar.
The bill 10 indemnity citizens Of Georgia
and Alabama, for loss sustained 10 the war
with the Creek Indians was discussed but
without definite action. 1'hereupon the
House adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

lsro TUE RivgR.--An OK team, and a
two horse team and wagon, broke through
the ice, in the vicinity 0i Stewart, Coob x
Co.'S. Min, on Thursday morning. From
what We can learn, the accident occurred by
caree@ness in driving too close to certain
weak places caused by springs rising out of
tho ground Tho regular track upon the
ice, has not been affected in the least by the
late thaw, aud there is not the least danger
in travelling upon the ice, il the well marked
road is used. II men are foolish enough to
hunt out the weak places, they should be
prepared for cold bath. The teams were
got out without any damage, except well
merited fright to the owners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

REvoLurIoNAgy SOLDIERS During the
past year. cighteen Revolutionary soldiers
have died : David Chaplin, Gideon Bentley
John Titus, William Matteson, Robert Gal.
lup, X,cbaria Gccne. aud DAVID Davis, OF
New York Xichucs Robinson and Abra.
ham Rising, OF Massachusetts, William
Turkey and Rev. John Sawyer, OF Maine
Thoman kerowltin ard Elisha Mason, Of
Connecticut, f; George Wells and Charles
Garman, of Tennessee james Bushnell. Of
Vernon, Henry Straight; and Jonas Fra
Ger. Of Ohio. The Secretary of the Interior
in his last annual report, says there are YET
two handrcd Of the patriots Of the Revolu.
ton living and receiving their pensions, The
Secretary further says that fifty three years
after the war, five Thousand widows OF Re
evolutionary soldiers, WHOSE marriages took
place prior TO the declaration Of pace in
1883. were living, and tia, nearly one hun
dred II them still survive
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

The CousrY SCmir 1T Is the intention
OF the Board of County Supervisors to
have engraved plates Of county orders, IN
denominations OF Ones. Twos, Threes, and
Elves, to he issued as orders upon the
Treasury, whether the contract with Messrs.
Banning, Knox, and Edgertop goes into
force or not. The division OF county orders
into small amounts will certainly be an id
vantage to creditors Of the county, and no
disadvantage to the county. The issue in
small denominations will. however. cause
some additional expense In the County
Auditors Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

the political and get it into the diplomatic
field, where it will certainly take two or
three years to work it out TO any conclusion.
This will throw it over until after 1860,
when it Is not much matter what happens.
Sewared is known to have stated that be
would vote for the admission of Cuba 90
has Giddings Of Ohio. Mr.. Doolittle, Of
Wisconsin, is in favor OF the &C acquisition.
en- informed that Governor Chase Of Ohio,
has written to Senator Wade that if the
Cuba question is part Of the political can.
vass in 1860, the Republicans will lose that
State. Hale laughs at the idea Of his fight.
ing Cuba.
The plan of action proposed for the Re-
publicans on the thirty millions question is
to follow the same course that they did on
the British ou,rages question last summer,
and 60 in for it even stronger than the Demo.
Gratis. Its advocates say that such pro-
ceediDg only commits them to q peaceAble
acquisition, which may be impossible, while
it will divide the South, as the northern line
Of slave States fear that large Cuba migra-
ton would carry Of their slaves. There will
yet be some curious jumps on this question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

A TumvSG TowN.-A correspondent
writing from frcehorn, in Frceborn county
says that the town was laid cut in july.
1897. and has now IN successful operation, n
steam mill, shingle machine, blacksmith
shops, two hotels. one store, good school,
eighteen good dwellings,, and eighteen more
under contract and among their inhabl
tau,s the necessary trades are properly rep
resented. There Is u good farming country
IN the vicinity, taken up by actual settlers.
The town site has jus, been entered at the
land Office II il IN town l0t. range %.
and sections - and 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

ExrREas Coup. On Friday last the ther
mometer averaged about 2 degrees below
zero, not SO cold by ten degrees, us on seve-
raj previous days this winter, yet the day
was without doubt, apparently the coolest
this winter. A freezing wind prevailed the
entire day, and all outsiders had to keep
their hoses and ears protected from the
wind, to prevent freezing We saw several
persons during the day, who had suffered
freezing slightly, some in their noses, Others
in their ears. and others still IN their fingers.
Our citizens generally protect themselves
sufficiently TO stand much colder tempera-
turo than yesterday. but the wind does the
damage
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

Tus Cousry BoARp PROCEEDINGS
Official city paper on Saturday Last succeeded
in getting out the official proceedings OF the
County Board, At its meeting two weeks ago.
We notice the omission Of Mr.. District At.
torney lleards report upon the County
Scrip contract, although there was an ex-
pres resolution to have the same incor.
poraied in the minutes. Ia the cousidsra-
ton Of importan; questions like the scrip
contract. the Board should see that It's oili,
cial proceedings were published in full, and
not later than two or three days after their
meeting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

DISEASED HoRSEs AND CArrLE require intere
nal remedies tn purity their blood, aud remove
inflammation and iever. loosen the skin, cleans.
the water, and strengthen every part Of the
body. AN cases OF Coughs and Colds. Founder,
Distemper, Loss Of Appetite, Inward Strains,
Yellow Water, Inflammation OF the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard labor also, Rhuematism,
Commonly called Shf Complan,) and erup.
tive Diseases, such as originate IN an impure
state Of the blood, 10 wit Poll Evil, Big
Head, fistula, SuTfe,, and Scratches, require a
free use Of Sloan's Celebrated Condition Pow
der. II il mild, safe, thorough, AMI far super
inr TO any other remedy yet discovered,
SEQ Sloan advertisement, IN another column.