davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03
A Rare Chance for MiiIeFs and
Capitalists.


gWYHE undersigned offers for sale his VAL
liable and extensive Merchant FIGURING Mills known as the
tleyeaud Mills located at Cleveland East Tennessee
These Mills in successful operation for the past two
wears fayOraby known -four dealers ami consu
mefs Of Tennessee Georgia Alabama The Mills capable
Of turning 2UO barrels OF -four "a hours having three
uu Of the French Burr BO, for Wheat and Corn
driven BY superior engine OF 50 horse power. The Mill and
fixtures all in perfect order, and thing pertaining
MERCHANT FIGURING MILL
will found complete. The best oak and pine wood is worth
al 25 to 81 50, delivered at the mill.
Cleveland considered point in East Tnnesee fer the
Milling business enjoying large local trade from the Duck
Town Copper Mines aud the surrounding county, and the best
poiutln tennessee to buy Corn and Wheat. Hsr
Persons wishing information, vail please address the under
signed at Atlanta. Ca. apply H B. Davis AGENT st the
Mills. 1sd3sSs q fstShSs
TlIese-alm Atlantis, Ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03

Important for many weighty re soSs, that the oues-
ion should be pat 70 rest by Judicial determine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03
RAILROAD OMNIBUS LINE.
CIR AIG Z A d a
ROCA,S Balls ; M TOR PULMONARY AN
TURERCULAR CONSUMPTION.

YWVE public now put possession Of the most extra
sornary remedies extant heretofore been
sdered an ncurable disease being OutTg ApPlca-
tiOn, the Of which seemingly miraculous anu us
having which make up the numerous
compounds in general
pamphlet containing directions letters from
and we'll known individuals and other documentary evidences
will accompany the remedy
Mr. James Rees having ceased the agent for the sale
this BaSsm the price reduced. 1t only be obtained
proprietor by directed to &C. hOCAs box lG P
O PhiisdsIpbid Penn noy3O-t6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03

PLOWSI PLOWSg! PLOwS!!!
NM will keep constantly hand full Of plOws
w Manufactured at the Tennessee PlOW EacIO-
ry. Farmers would do well to give cali before purchasing.
sell them good steel poW has been offered
for sale in this city, from to twenty per less you
have been psyingf the quality OF poWs.
P. & G. ANDERSON,
febG-f 80 and 35 Broad and College streets,
Nas Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03

FROM their Gardens South Union, ny.
We always keep supply Of these Seeds, they many
friends who prefer them to the Northern growth.
Gardnes and families who wish their supplies
better send in their orders before assortment broken
ja2 RAINS & BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-03
dArLDIEG ANDERSON CHURCH ANDERSON,
Lebanon, Tenn. t- AiEshEilte. Tenn.
p. & G. ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE sRocERs, PEoDucEAND
OMMISSHON MERCHANTS
AND DEAKRs N
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKY, &c.,
ALSO, aszsase,4

VETE are now receipt OF large Of
Nv Groceries, Liquors. sc to which invite the attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
Inters sting from Great Britain

SPEECH OF THE oUEhN TO PARLIAMENr-srR1Cr
NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND-THE KEFORM BILL
WANT OF CONFIDENCs IN THE MINISTRY.
The real business OF Parliament commenced on the It'll
shen the Queen in person delivered the folio wing
speech
uon N The anxious stase Of pubic aairs OF the
idvice Of ny Parliament, which have summoned 70
nt ell With the least possible delay have directed thai
shall be laid before you which you will learn
DOW earnest and have been my endeavors to
preserve ibe peace Of Europe Those enoeavors have
France and SARDINIA side, and Austria on the ether
Receiving assurances Of ndship from the contend
ng rartes intend 10 maintain between them strict and
IMPARTIAL peu atty, and hope with Geds ASSISTANCE 70
preserve TO my people the blessing Of continued peace
oopsderirp, novever, the present state Of Eu-
'ope l have deemed it necessary to the security
u ny COMMONS and the honor Of my crown
20 increase my naval forces 10 amount
rely with confidence on your cordial concurrence In ths
pecapt oraYy measure Of defensive policy The Kug OF
re Two sces having announced 70 me the death the
kpg, his father, and his own accession have thought
u concert with the Emperor Of France 10 renew my
diplomatic intercourse with the Court OF Naples which
pao BEEN fusp Dded during the late regu All my otner
relations continue on perfectly satisfactory footing
The rest Of the speech devoted matters Of ocs In
erest Attention ID directed the bill 10 carry out the
fecomme ndaion Of the Comm ssloner in regard TO the
best mode Of manning the navy; and In respect to the
Reform question, the Queen simply says that she shall
have pleasure In giving her sanction 10 any well
measure; and that, should matters Of urgency re-
tng to the defence and financial condition Of the ooun
try necessste postponemept she hopes that the ques
ton viii have attention at the commencement Of the next
session.
The speech concludes by expressing hope that the de-
alterations Of Parliament will tend to TO the coun.
try tho continuance Of peace abroad and progressive i'm
provement at homo.
In the Aouse Of Lords the address in reply to tho
Orc., ,s nv Ear
by Lord GiGord The cocduct Of the government both
in iss domestic and foreign relations, was denounced by
Lord Granville and Others but after their speeches. de-
ence BY the Earl Of Mamesbury and the Earl Of Derby
the ADDRESS was agreed 10.
ia tue Commons the address 10 the Crown was moved
ny nj. hger'on aud accorded by Sir j. Ephnstons The
Marquis Of Huntington moved an amendment 10 .ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
MOVEMENTS OF KOssuTH.

HIS INTERVIEW WITH THE FRENCH MINISTER u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR ITALY.
Kossuth leaving England for Italy on the It'll inst
de had had interview with the French Ambassador in
London. Some three hundred Hungarians who had re-
turned from America were 10 follow him t., Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.

An important circular from Prince Gortschako 10 the
Enjoys OF Russia at the courts Of Germany de-
clares hd Germany goes to the aid Of Austria, the poll
tcal equiliaum resulting from e treaties by which the
German Confederation as constituted ,u,l be Destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
THE VERY LATEST.

LONDON, Wednesday, June 8, 1859.
The London Tsmes this morning publishes summary Of
the o1cal news received st Vienna up TO midnight Of
Monday. 1t is ss follows
There was y fierce battle OF Turbgo AMI BulfAlora on
the 4th A. first only brsades OF the First corps
we're engaged but they subsequently reinforced,
and in the afternoon Of the day the Third Austrian
corps took part In the action. There was very hard
sighting at BualoIa sometimes to the advantage Of the
French and sometimes to that Of the Austrians. The
battle lated till late in the night and the 9th was con-
tiIued al Magenta The Allies made progress this
day. Two fresh Austrian corps engaged and in tn
afternoon the Austrians took up q flank pos
lion between Abbiase Grasso and Bnasco The
Auians have taken many prisoners. The loss both
sides very great The Austrians had four generals
and Ave staff officers wounded. One major was killed.
The Times in it's editorial remarks the subject says
SEEMS probable that dis hard Tsa is even vet unas-
cided. but thai on the ,uhole the French Aape he best Of
The absence Of late dispatches by way Of Paris not
considered indicative Of French successes.
The London advertiser says- was rumored last night
that the government had received despatch from the
British Minister o. Vienna announcing an Austrian vctory
The opinion was becoming current in London that the
victory Of Magenta was victory in which the French
were defeated and their failure 70 occupy Anlau only
twelve miles from Magenta strengthened this visw
The movement which preceded the battle Of Magenta
not clearly stated, but was prevsusy announced
that the Allies about to cross the rcino, TO the
number Of about 100000 men, and It is presumed the
ropd movement Of the Allied army prevented the Aus
TRANS from completing the retreat which they had COM
menced, and compelled them 10 accept battle on the
sanka Of the river.
The London Post says that General Mcmahon was
raised on the battle field to the rank Of Marshal
The Paris correspondent Of the Post teiegraphs that
General Mcmahon has also been created Duke Of Magenta
The Paris correspondent Of the LondoA Post says The
Emperor Napoleon Uas prsse. at the battle Of Magenta b.
did not command in person.
There 10 report that General Canrobert was MORALLY
wounded and that five French generals or arshas were
wounded.
The Patre says that Marshal paraguay d'Hilers was
removed from his command and replaced by General
Forey.
Marshal Valiant is superseded by General Random and
the Ministry Of War to be conned Professionally to &c.
neral Hoyanna.
There rumors in Paris the 9th that the French
loss from GOO to IL COO men hors de combat Gene.
rails Neil and AcAahon were said to be among the
wounded.
The Paris papers variousy estimate the forces en-.
gagged at 100000 to French 600 $50 600
Austrians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
AUSTRIA.

On the 4th great religious sclemnity, with proces
sion and public prayers took place Vienna the object
being to npore heaven 10 bless the Austrian arms with
victory. All the members Of the Imperial family and the
Ministers were present Hass was read by tho Popos
uuncio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY.

despatch from Darnstadt says, tina. at the opening
Of the Chambers there the Presidents of both branches Of
The legislative body declared favor Of 0ar against Louis
Napoleon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

that General MacMshon was wounded at the battle Of
Magenta.
GENERAL FoRRY.
The battle Of Noniebello the nyst light in the Italian
csmpaign, by the troops Of the Forey brigade
which formed part Of the First division Of the army un
der the command OF Marshal paraguay dliers this
battle Forey sho we'd himself such brave gallant OIL
that the Emperor when he visi the ed embraced
him and publicly thanked him the vctory he h.d wou
He has now, would seem, distinguished himself high.
ly in the battle of Magenta; and Il 70 not mater
Of surprise that he has been pro noted 70
tie command Of the division in which he served. We
told that General paraguay dHlers has super
seeded by him in command Of the first corps of the army
General Forey, almost all the general officers Of the
French army, distinguished hinosof Ia Africa, he
served FOR ten years colonel the Twenty SIKH reg
ment. BE commanded brigade in PARIS the occssicn
Of the ecs, and the bead Of the column of
troops Who escorted the members Of the National
bly,, ct the time Of their dissolution from The place OF
meeting to the barracks OF the ouA Orssy After TIC
Of the Army of the East had the
The battle Of Alma, and was he who the morning OF
the 9th Of November vigorously repussd the Russians
who tried TO penetrate into tho French trenches
while the battle Of Inkermann goius Nevecthe-
lees, Forsy withdrawn from the Crimsan army undsr
circumstances which had tendency 10 shadow on
his reputation consequence Of his having exceeded h
prescribed duty in certain concentrations with the
enemy. The Emperor that occasion pu. favorable
construction his conduct, and no vent 70 the Italian
campaign as second In command Of the First division.
Bis vsor was very Conspicuous the battle MonteooIo
where he was wounded, and lis cost literally rdiea wh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

Field Marshal Cis Calais the battle field the Aps.raas
we're vctorious, after hot light, and the French
thrown back ever the rcino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

important Declaration of Russia Re-
latiye to Germany.
Interesting Proceedings in the
British Parliament.
Improvement In CoDsOIs and Decline In
Corn and cotton,

QUEBEC Sunday, June 10, 1860.
ne Anglo saxcn reached this port this morning from
Farther Point and enabled to send you fuller
and more satisfactory despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
The NEWS FROM EUROPE.

lUEs VEW0 TnONl EUssVs As
ARRIVAL or THE ASGLo-siXoN At QUEBEC
THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.
-~-~-~~-~~~---~~>~~~--~-
NapOleOn's Dispatches to the
Empress.
General Mcmahon the Hero of
the Day.
-~~~~~-~~-~-
Three Hundred Thousand Men Engaged
in the Conflict.
.~-,>,-->---o-~--~-o--~~-
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
Thirty two Thousand Men Tut
Hors de Combat.
MILAN DECLARED FOR VICTOR EMANUEL
THAT CITY EVACUATED BY rae AUsTRAss.
VICTORY CLAIMED In VIENNA AND PARIS.
Sketches Of Some Of the Generals in
the Battle.
DESCRIPTION OF MILAN.
The Effect Of the News on the Foreign PO-
pulatiOn Of New York.
Important Declaration Of Russia Re-
latiye to Germany.
Interesting Proceedings in the
British Parliament.
Improvement in CoDsOIs and Decline in
Corn and cotton,
&C., &C., &c.
QUEBEC, Sunday, June 10, 1860.
ne Anglo Saxon reached this port this morning from
r Had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20
MOVEMENTS OF GAR[BALpI.

General Garribslo had quilted Lecco, and Genera
d'Urban had rereated to Mona 1t supposed that
Garibaldi was directing bis marcn against Durham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26

IL II traditional opinion, that the ssutsal por-
tion OF this cont,nsnt, from about Q hundred
miles west OF the Missouri river to tho western
dec'ivity OF the Rocky mountains, II o barren
desest, ard that II can never become 10 any sx-
tent, ths abode of civilized men. Il IL uuSoub,-
edly true, that there are portions ofthis tsrrtory
absolutely sterile. But there are also sections
along the rivsry whers thsrs II goa srsble soil.
An article In tho Washiogtou Reps6lsc, makes
some valuable suggestions on this subjsct:-
Tue great plains which stvech bsyund Kansas TO
,6s ROCKY :ss = Be- aS:o
ously are, cannot be . desert; snd country
thss will support cattle will support nea, for
the obvious Itason thst men can sn ,sist Up m tho
plains may be unit for the p'ow, bus shsy viii
doubtless maintain . great pastoral populston.
1t Is one % the most singular prjudices, not of
s. Of the onis m Of
ton as they arabic. This u Theory wuioh
rejects the pa,urA fruit of tae earth, - OF no
account. Statistics shsw that animals f.rnish 2
greater amount os food In this ooustry, than all
the crreas snd oil the root crops And even OF
England, With It's condned limits and wonderful
tlth, u has been sa,d by one who ought so know,
ke, per is aware thA. his butchers bili Is larger
than his bakers bill; and yst, strangely enough
Countries ~hich will only support casts are ad-
bcips supposed 70 be the raising of whes. and
orrn. In due time We shal 500 millions Of people
subsistirs IN comfort and opusnce upon ths mineral
and pastoral resources Of that central rrgion which
hes between ths arabic skirt Of tho Hfssissppi and
Missouri on tn. side, and California and Oregon
on tho other and Il u this middle region, 10 be do
lopsd by raj roads, which is n be the grestest ft
men who Wi, tend cks and herds in Inc parks of
the Rocky n, unsans, and In the great PLAINS which
line At thar base, Who Will consune The what e
olden times, was tho shsphsrds & syria who wsns
down to Egypt ~ buy corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26

hurry and stumble no, US no. no. letter .nst
has come, but papa himself .uuao .ssa NV
Ing you nom the diniDg-roo. SnooT. Nos,
Sidney, don't begin to run. tney .on me 70
tell you quietly, and am ARA, l nave nov.
ut Is not exactly . fruit fea VI, ssa Inar-
lotte 'in fact, tbsrs Is not my iruit on
the table, for i thought It mig a. put amy
m mind but will tell YOU io c.n, "on'e, 10. 10,
ney this n the very day. -tbe day on shich
said ] would always have . fssu, snu YOU
zee have kep' my word. Look how "aatnu'
have arranged Aunts Ellice's ROOM oarsn
lent me those blue flower pots, mamms gave
them to her lor 4 ago. Aunt kllice has sseo
us all to Drink tea here with papa aud ex psc'
this feast to be very different ind.ed from tne
ono hst year Come and sit down In the vi n
dow seat, for you look tired, and | want 20 Ia, Z
to you, sidney. Can you fancy that Il l, only
year since 1t al happened DO you know, l
remember last year bu,lding some strange castle
in tho air about finding or earning mnney
enough to buy our old house back again. Is Il
not strange how much older one grows in q
yewY
wiser, you mean, SAID Aunt Elhce, who
was sitting on her sofa. IN hor best cap quite
entering INTO the spun OF Chariotte's prepara-
tions.
- do not know that l may say that. Aunt
Eilice but there is another word that think
may ay-bappier. thmk we sre all mucn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26

The New Orleaas Pscay ~ says that they
have now reached that pant In the nih whsa 2
nrobabls .atim.is may 90 made u the present.
sousr crop. Great br sxularity y said 10 sxise
In th, crop, even ON adjoining plAntsiioas, one
nrssen,IpK sal dow elcpmsnt q the cane, Wills
Eom bs stbsr Mt more than bali crop y snesss-
ss publisr sd some monshs sinss, ID, thsssebss.
a Ggur. c.,n, idsrsbly above whAl viii BE- rssiss.
A. Some ohsstvsnt piaoters regard 200 90
hog .bs.ds AZ nearer the actual rssuls, which
NAV B. recorded when the caps fc!ds sss hss-
vested. Perhaps fAyorabis wssahsr may ossng
made Is, however, II beautiful appearances. snd
generally Of superior quality,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26
ImpOr taas froA Bsswusvflle.

The latest Intelligence recsivsd shows that
matters ars In very sod way IN Brownsville.
A meeting OF citizens was held On ths second
inst, at which the Mayor Of The csy psesidsd,
from New Orleans of both men and money. The
Cr,scem calls upon the citizens Of thnG city 70
respond to the cal. In . second lsttse Of ths
came date the Mayor says,
Since ] Wrote 10 yoa this morning. I have heard
that CoxISrAs " making his arrnnsemen0 20 march
on Brakos snd Punt I-abel. TINS may bs true or
not. II Ia the very move man ought 20 mako unr
ced liz knows he cannot take tho to~n, except By
hre, without srs.s Ices q msn II he burns us out,
he destroys al that Is valuable to him. rhsrs are
sur twenty .fosr round howtsssrs ouSisanh s guns
therefore hts ssllsiy Ia Of little use, exceps for an
n,ey.nse. hs Pan Y nov, Ishins, & = s.ss posssss-
sSs SIusbi. TS.rs arc so,ss q ss.scs some Of the
Z. 3 ssryca The brss. batteries q s1ss and twelve
posa der srv ~ stored shsrss wteh an kinds q
am. sn,s,on and p'ensy ofn The b.sssiss are COM
b-sidss al the various munitions Of was. Hs csr
t.ks ~ the lighters and Gsnspo~s vhas be wants TO
ton power On the Rso sr.nds = hs dispssaL Hs can
transport By land or ws1sr - hs choossl
II, can plant bsstsry st the grsys ysrd, or s,ms
the nss tahe him 10 bs. He has In his camp ~
titec ,Hc n Of the Aoxican army, and some other
I dep ,sa..: r. who , s,Css g., pI:o. + = yss. ...,o
cannot nov sop M hts career and dsband his msa,
n be were 20 inclined 10 do He mon hvs on m-s6
thy sn.orous Tor vengeance, and p,andsr, end
dsrusa -.
ihis 10 not idie la naturs, he should
tske this means, - Il IL the only ~ay ef open TO
him. Tsrro sre plenty a aympssnisers with him,
b,th ON tins side and on the other, and he is not
Openly appaudsd In Mexico, he 10 secrstiy sud hes
me sdvce Il men she right ssdo of the Rlo GrAnds
supenor n military matters to any We have here q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26
Ear,baua.e and Great Lon or Life.


BY the New Gran ada, from Csllao, which port
she Ian on the 18th, tbess s highly important
news from Peru aId Chile. The Bsitish ship
MI pshaha, from Caldera, had arrived ~ CAllao,
brinpu x into Iigence of terrible car lhquaks at
at Copiapo. by which more than one half
Of tbs town was destroyed, and causing .
gIea, los Of life. Tho shock vas ssnsibly felt ct
Caidsra. The Captain II the Minnehshs rsports
the water ss having Ieosded some t~snty-thrss
fee in the hsrbor, and says his ship swaysd to
~ d fro rs II in a heavy sea- rhs Csldsra and
Coriapo railroad has sufien d, II b said, consider
able damage, In consequstcs Of which no trains
could pass over the road when the MinnehahA
sailed. The Chiean Minister to Peru was muf-
dered IN TIE night Of tho 18th Ootobsr, at Cho-
rilias- This maias to" foreign ministers whe
have been asssssinAted in Peru within tho last
eighteen men hs. Cerrsinly there appears to bs
very little security 10 life or property In this
Ices 10 protect either, and is constantly In dread
of popular outbreaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR---NO. 124S
'Sidney Grey ]" said DR.. Wise. aghast.
''Everv one thinks he did it." said Collins.

''Sluney Sald Df. w aQhaAt.
"Eyery one thinks he did it," said Collins.
81 DON'T" said Lyon.
"fsu at least, Collins" said the doctor, 'don't
seem TO have any scruple about throwing suspi-
cion on a school fellow"
Collins hung his head, and mutiered something
about thinking thet tho doctor wanted to hear
the whole truth.
The doctor got up, took two or three turns up
and down the room, and returned to his chair.
"Ihis Is very serious business, young gentle-
men," he said, 'snd one into which | must
make the strictcst inquiry. At the same time,
am anxious not 10 do any thing hastily, or to
run any risk Of suspecting any one unjustly.
j shall take a week to think Ct It. During that
time, shall try TO collect all the Information |
cen and on this day week shall make pub
lie Investigation in the presence OF the whole
school. | shall expect, Lyon, that by that time
you will have made M your mind to answer all
the questions shall think 1t right to put to you.
" find that any one has Committed . theft; or
IL you, Lyon, have pretended the loss Of money
which you have, perhaps, spent, the guilty per-
son will be disgraced and expelled the school. |
am sorry that Sidney Grey's name has been
mentioned. lie is the very last boy in the school
ran suppose capable " such an action. No;
not word from either of you;" Oor Col Iins and
Ly on both made an attempt to interrupt) keep
what you have to say tilt am ready to hear
it,"
~ was only going to say, sir" said Lyon,
lingering about the door, ''thst | am glad to
hear " hat you have sad about Sidney Grey, and
that quite agree with you"
''IIumph! :" said the doctor, taking another
very long pinch Of snuff. ''You may go. need
not tell you, i am sure, Lyon, how glad l shsl
be II you ave able to explain these unfavorable
appearances satisfactorily"
AS soon AS the door was shut the doctor again
resumed his walk up and down the room. On
rejecting the past conversation, he was rather
inclined to repent Of the harsh manner in which
be had spoken to Lyon, but he was extremely
"a. l.A Ill ..ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-26

the ice was very heavy, and q ssid to have bssu
from nine to eleven kst thiek. An Bas1ish ton
Of oil is equal TO tsn Of our bassshs-6ec Bel
ford Standard
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

An OUTRAGE.-While Mr.. Schuyler Col
fax was making speech to the citizens of
st. Paul, Minnesota, last week, in tempo
rary building erected for a Theatre, fire
was kindled by an incendiary under the
stage, on which the flames spread with ra-
pidity and put an abrupt termination TO the
meeting. When the alarm was first given,
the fact of there being fire at all was dis
putsd 10y some of the audience, and only a
portion, therefore, immediately left so that
there was no impetuous rush out to trample
the weak under foot. AS it was, all gotont
safely, but not moment too soon.