davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

HAD TO Sror WORK. Notwithstanding
the thermometer did not indicate 80 low a
temperature by ten degrees on Friday, as at
two or three different times previously, the
contractors upon the bridge had TO with
draw their men from work, the piercing
wind freezing their fingers and faces in few
moments. This was the first day this win
ter that work had 10 be suspended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

SicKNRss AMONG ruE tuirPgw
understand that an infection disease is pre-
va,ing 10 such an extent among the leech
Lake LANDS OF CbipP was, that they have
been Obliged TO send to 81. Paul for physi
clans, aud pr. q. V. Wren has accordingly
gone TO their relief II s said thai applica.
ton was made to SECURE the services OF the
former physician Tor the Sioux under Gov
Ramssy's administration he had has
considerable experience OF the class of did
eas,s in question among the Sioux. but on
further inquiry /, WAS found that the rene.
dies which be applied bad had a tendency
rather 10 asgravatc then cure the evil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

a GoLpEN TuoVaHr SKI N rE,sIs--
Marriage should always be question No,
Of ueoessi,y but choice Every girl ought
10 be laugh, that a loveless union stamp.
upon her a foul dshonor as one al those
connections which omit the legal ceremony
altogether, aud that however pale. dreary
and ,oilsomc a single life may be, an unhap-
~ married life mus, be ten fold worse. ~
sver-hauseing temptation, and ineurable re-
greet, torment from which there is NJ 60
aJ.' but death. Mss .Nu,rk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

GRAND LoDox J. 0. 0. F.-The Grand
Lodge OF Minnesota, closed an annual session
Of two days 10 this city, on Thursday
evening.
The election Of Grand Lodge officers re
suited in the choice Of the following
gentlemen
n. W. q. NIB. y. Til LoTrsos, Of St. Peter.
X. W. u. u. NO. r. HAYES, Of Hastings.
Nv. q. W.--CuARLEs HoA0, Of Minnesp oils.
Il. w. q. Tt. A. BABcocK, st. Paul.
X. W. q. 81. Y. WILLIAMS, Of st. Paul.
T.. W. O. kep.-O. j. MOBILES.
The meeting OF the Lodge was harmoni-
Gus, and the Lodges throughout the State
were well represented.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

OvsR A PREcIPIcx.-A Frencbman,
about halt drunk. was driving two horse
team, towards stable. corner OF Robert and
Filth street, about six O'Clock on Thursday
evening, but owing to bis stupidity, be drove
past the stable out along Fifth street. or
rather on the top Of the bluff, to where the
excavation WA made, in opening John
street, In the rear Of the Gas Works just
at this point there Is an almost perpendicular
decliviiy Of thirty or forty feet, over
which the horses and wagon and driven,
tumbled down, and laoded upon the bottom.
considerably damaged. The horses were
bad ly bruised, perhaps fatally injured the
wagon was smashed up, and the driver was
sobcred. After realizing the foil extent Of
the injury. the Frenchman wrung bis hands
piteously. enchanting, i" Nc never drink no
more one more drop viskey."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

FAnxERs' BANK, Garden Crrr,--This Is
the name Of new Bank which has been
chartered, and will go into operation i'm
mediately, at Garden City, in Nicollet coun
ty. The officers Of the Bank are, President.
VIM. Il. Smith Vac President, w. j. Dex.
ter Cashier. J. II. Dawes. The securities
Deposited with the State Auditor are S25r
900 in Minnesota eight per cent. Sinking
Fund Bonds, that are selling 10 New York
at los cents on the dollar. This new Min
uesota Bank has it's Office already opened at
Garden City. II is entirely free from Rail-
road connections and the parties having the
management are not only conversant with
their business, but are entirely responsible,
and propose to do, in every respect, alcgiti.
mate banking business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

POLICE CouRr--Pstrick Coney and
Thomas Roach were brought before Justice
Simons, on Monday morning, On o charge
Of stealing wood from the lower levse. They
were found guilty, and fined S5 each. 10
default Of payment, they were sent to the
city lookup for one week Board at this
establishment is becoming cheaper. A year
ago man only received one weeks board
for $40. Now he receives the same amount
for IS. This 10 the only kind Of retrench'
mest for which any Of our city officers for
the past year can have credit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
WARRINGTON. Jan. 81 lsa9.

SEs,rE-Mr. King presented memorial
from the c.tizcrs Of New York. praying for
an increaSa 10 the pay OF officers 81 the navy
Mr. Seward introduced join, resolution
conccrn'ng the transportation Of the mails
between New York and Liverpool and be
TWEEN New York and Bremen AID Hayre,
via Southampton. Referred.
Mr., Wilson presented pe;i,iua from the
SECRETARY Of the "Cinciaaatas' Of Massa
chaSetts Referred.
The Private Calendar was thea taken up
Array the gslsrAl basless transacted
Mr. Biger presented memorial from liz
eipGsns OF Peunsy lvaniA argins speeif, da'
tics ON iron
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
DISTRICT COURT. SIXTH JUDI

a. HisISI'I. IA 3sa-. C.,1nsv N.nn@soA
1zn~. - - " 49, 1850"
ra-lS. fAar.ss Css.,s aai I'd sArl jsxss
- lrf-'f s1nnaosd ard ie9 nr-d 70 Al, ser
- -. IL . . NraIs, ce.y o. ~heh has n-sn
= ''i-e' z ~ era 81 iA- s..d Dstrrt Cour,,
eNsHV {" fafiaast, A. Hia- tAF-A cry "a sad
= 70 '-rfes copy 81 goar o. - sal
-htis On D. s1n-Cria~r. q - oracs 70 Rias Fsrh
~ - '-+a-g n tArsAslL 49, ,~~nfy dAy. II
~ ne N~F.i-s h~g. e.rl4.iv- Z - dzg q surh
- 40 fH1 fsi % anss-r N sN4a e aaplaint sttsu
~ 10000, - pasln-g n Ia u.sr
Aisnfn' 80 ~ ~ 90 Aunir~f snd any
af' 40. "a lal~rssi ia-r-o1 froa - lA~c.ua
-- ~ D. rae ~ "a - Sta-an saa - e~s o.
"a.
a. yo4 aesrbr ~ A~r "a - "a yalr prupsry
"a. 'fsa As.i - s.-ff 80 .sf- ga. aSs Yss
VNis- la u, -
kgrsrrR
49, sf- fAAntfs A.arrEf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

A IARuE pEER---ChArlcs Golfer has
hal ou exhibition for the last two DAYS a,
his mea, snop on Jackson street, the largest
buck ever shoi in the northwest. Ils ex.
,rems length is fourteen icr,, and weighed
when killcd 5li pounds. |, Vas brought
from Mooe Lake, Wisconsin wherc II
vs. shot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

TINS Au..-Notwi,hs,andng the thaw
aud slush " Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Northwestern Express CoWpany's mail
stages arrived on wednesday and Thursday
through FROM la Crosse in lcss than thirty
hours. That the rigat way to carry the
mail and passengers, too Always up to
time. Burbank should have the Pacific
mail contract.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

AUSTIN BRooKS, Of the Illinois Senate,
was removed from the Post Office at Quincy,
AS DOUGLAS man. The Springfield cor
responder, of the st. Louis Republican says
Mr.. Books recently cast the first vote for
DOUGLAS reelection. and after the result of
the ballot was known forwarded the follow.
dispatch TO Old Buck
6PRISGFIELp. H., Jan. 5, 1859.
10 HI, Er-.Hsncy, James buchanan, President
Of The Tni.fd States
Senatorial election held to. day. Our man
received 81 votes your man IS. An right
AUSTIN BROOKS,
State Senator, late Postmaster at Quincy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

TaRr,ps AND oruEK NorioSs We Ar,
requested 10 sAy To country store keepers
that Mcssrs Cathcsrt 4 Go, have Just re-
ccived large assortment Of threads aud
other notions suitable for repIeu'shing
stocks. until the time to make spring pur'
oiases
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

pxp n New Ipswich. \. H.. Jan 10,
Of lung lever Mrs EvSRrrr. aged IS. wild
ga Of the late pi,Ip EvSRErr. author OF
the celebrated l,,le pen commencing
"Nou'd scarce expect one u nv age"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

The NORTHERN RoUrE TO THE PACIFIC.
We learn that Col. MOBILES, late Superin-
tendeut OF the construction Of the Fort
Ridgely and South Pass Wagon Road
during the past season sent out party to
examine the route for the proposed road
from Saint Paul direct TO Frazer river, and
also to prospect for gold 10 that region.
This party write in high terms OF the tacili-
ties OF the route, pronouncing it the best
across the continent. They say that OF the
whole distance not more than twenty miles
fail to be susceptible of settlement, or lack
timber, water or grass. They insist that
the Frazer river gold mines will prove as
rich and extensive as those Of California or
Australia, and that on that route, IN two
years, the traveller will find good hotel ut
the erd OF every days journey across the
continent They add that the British,
Government is now surveying q proposed
route from the head Of Lake Superior to
Puget's Sound, the proposed road for its
whole length trayersing the richest and most
productive region in all the northwest and
really presenting less obstacles in the way
Of SHOWS then other proposed routes laying
further South. They urge that the remark.
able dryness of the atmosphere in that quar-
ter will prevent SHOWS from falling there TO
great extent Col. MOBILES informs US that
Minnesota is building her railroads to coz
meet with those OF Britain, as described
above, and that the British capitalists pro-
pose to have theirs across the Canada line
between the head OF Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior, running thence through the
disputed tract, the States Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota to Fort Union, on the Missouri
River, and thence through British territory
to Pugets Sound Washington Star.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

Assets over liabilities ...... ...-.. .s9,b2lH
At this annual meeting in January, these
statistics were presented, and the Stock
holders tbercupon. by resolution. ordered u
dividend TO ba paid on the first day Of July
next Of three per cent. upon the capital
stock Of $500 900, or III other words div.
idcnd Of two and two thirteenths per cent
on each actual cash share Of $50 paid ill.,
Tho showing Of the Gas Light Company,
however ,neag,r Il may look 10 those OF our
citizens who have heretofore reokoned money
at from three to five per cent. per month,
should be really gratifying one 10 the
Stockholders
In The frat year oil It's operation, we may
say. aud during year OF unparalleled finan-
cial depression. when many business men
did not dare 10 go TO the expense Of putting
In gas fixtures. the company has made
enough clear profits TO declare dividend
upon It's cash stock Of nearly IL per cent
and haven fund equal to half that amount in
the Treasury, thus showing II at once 10 be a
ak per cent. stock. IN another year, the
profits will he increased ono fourth, or TO an
eight per cent. TO the original stockholders.
II managed as carefully as the business has
been during the past year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

TuE richest man Ia Louisville. ny. s the
Hoo. JAWS GrrUsx His property = AZ
scsssi ~ xorIh 81 .3Se 6s6.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
1usspAy, January %


State OF Minnesota u.s. Edward ileenau,
Register OF Deeds Of Ramsey County. /,
V, u. Heard and N, f. Ame., for prosCcu-
ton, aud Smith 4 Gilman. aud VIM. llol-
llnshead Tor the defence. This il AN action
brought on the complain, OF the Board of
supervisors of Ramsey County against Mr..
heenan, Tor violation Of Section oi thu
Revised Statutes, in neelectiug to return 10
the County Treasurer list Of the tax sAcs
made, and falling to pay ever the moneys
collected Tor such tax sales 10 the Treasurer.
as provided by law. We believe the amount
Of money received i,r tax sal,s, was some
thing less than Sl00. The complain, was
brought before the Grand Jury al the Sep
TENDER term Of Court, on al indctmen,
found by that body. This. We believe is
the substance OF the indictment. In cn,
panclling the jury, the counsel for the dc
PENDANT availoi themselves OF oil their pcr.
emptory Challenges. and the balancc OF the
Jurors wer well tried as 10 their bias or
prejudices.
The case WAS not conclu,ri when thu
Court adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
DisrRcr Couar, RAMSEY County Hen.
H. q. Palmer, Presiding Judge.

DISTRICT COURT, RAMSEY COUNTY .~- Hen.
u, q, Palmer, Presiding Judge.
MONDAY, January "a.
Daniel A llinstman rs. Starkcy Il Pet
tyd a. jury trial. Verdict for the plain
tit Tor SiOl320.
David A. Craig rs. Brewster Il Mattcn
Jury trial Verdict for plaintiff for
S655. &c.
Fuller & Mcndelson Us. u. W. &. Dun
well Il a. TRIAL by Court. Held under al
yisement.
Tobias j. Lyon rs. John NJ. Cashier.
Trial by jury Verde, for plaintiff for
ST2267,
Stewart Perry rs. Starkey 4 rcttys. Il al.
Answer withdrawn, aud judgment for amount
in complain, allowed.
Reuben Bernard rs. james A. Lee, d al.
Trial 10y Court. Held under adviscment
Moses fettingill Is. A. a. Fuller, ct. al.
Trial b. Court Held under ad,iscment.
SiIas Ludlow ani Jacob NJ. Christ rs.
Eleanor stephens. pimsscd and judgment,
against plaintiffs for costs.
VIM. llll ~, John NJ. Cashier and Chas
q. Pcitys, two casosl tontiauci to next
torn.
&. W. Williams & Sons rs Joseph w.
Smith. Referred to Moses Sherburne
A. II. Wood rt. Michael ingcg. Mo
ton Tor leave TO reply granted, and cou,iuu.
cd 10 next term.
Marshal sherman ~. John l.. Fonck.
Jury trial, Verdict Tor plaintiff. S?l7
Geo. W. Thompson "a Tho Mississippi
Logging Company. Continued 10 next
term
Cohen 4 Sou1a Us, leonard 4 Ans
jury trial Verde, for plaintiff for S2is.,1
John Ber,he respondent, u. Steamboat
Gaena appellant, Judgment below ~
yerscd without costs
Adjourned 10 10 o'clock on Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The wTATHER-cOLLIsIONs DURING THJ FOG.
On Wednesday morning the wind was very light
from the eastward, with a dense fog. The
ferries to the neghborng cities continued TO run regu-
larly. Several collisions, however, occurred. The
South Eighth-street ferry-bost Com. Perry came
in contact with the Nebraska OF South Seventh street,
both running to WILLIAMSBURG, damaging both boats
considerably. No person was injured. Another OF
the Wilamsburgh boats came in contact with one oil
the Fulton Ferry boats, fortunately doing but little
damage The Montauk, of the Hamilton-svenue Fer
~ went ashore on Governors Island, where she re-
manned until change Of tide.
FOR EUROPE.
The steamer Persia sailed yesterday for Liverpool,
taking out $3.50 00On specie and9 90 passengers, among
whom are Miss Adelaide Gougenheim, Lieut.. C.Hulse,
United States Army, Lieut.. j. W. Todd, United States
Army. the Rev. A. Paemel of Wisconsin, and Mr. G..
Gunther of this city.
TIE GREAT EAsTERSs DELAY-LETTER FROM IHE
AGENT IN AMERICA
The following letter from Mr.. Cumberland, the
agent of the Great Eastern Company IN Portland,
Maine confirms the already received announcing
the determination of the Directors TO postpone the
sailing OF the Great Eastern:
GREAT Snip CoxPANI PORTLAND, Nov. ), 1859
To his Honor me Mayor Of Portland:
SIR hasten Inform you that have received couInunca
ton from Secretary Of the Company London stating tt
the Great III not proceed America for the present
The Directors Influenced 10 arriving this coneu
sion BY the q1, that 1 ,ns oas ba, Syed the
ship until the American season has been lost IL mas mere
fore been thought advisable 10 complete the OF
from America previously contemplated have the honor 10
be- YOU most obedieni servant FRED CUMBERLAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
January / 70 September ], q
s25I3l0 IL
s2lG.7o3 30

| The Persia took $3.50, 900 in specie. The Money
marke, continues to be abundantly supplied with capt.
| tal at sac y cent on demand, and sal y cent on
PAPER TIE discount houses do not find much first
class paper az they have call for and the banks could
no, keen ND their lines but for the Of the West
ern banks which are asking for discounts for the pur
pose of moving produce. Messrs. +. p james & Go.
advertise that they are prepared TO purchase the past
due Coupons of the Southern Michigan Railroad. We
regret TO announce the sudden death of Mr. William
! Waleott, the Treasurer Of this corporation. At
! Meeting of the Board Of Directors of the Home
stead Fire Insurance Company held al their office on
the s,h inst Philo Hurd, esq., late President OF the
New-York and Harlem Railroad Company was elected
Vice President We understand this Office has done
safe and profitable business and that their capital OF
| $4,000 with q surplus is -afely invested. The an
mai election for Directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
/ Courauy was held to-day-the old Board with the
/ exception of Mr.. Raymond being unanimously re-
elected Mr. Raymond retire- to take the Presidency
of the North Atlantic Steamship Company the vacancy
being filed bIioward Potter, esq, of Aessr- Brown,
Bros Co.. represent their large interest cansedby
the purchase Of the Collins steamer. The Board will
now CONSIST of VIM. II. AspiDwall, SaInuei ". Com
stock. Francis Skiddy, WIN. ii. Webb, Chas. H. Rus
\ seIl Cbas A. DAVIS, Frederick H. Wolcott, Howard
Potter. and VIM. II. Dayidge. The new Board will
meet for organization tomorrow The dividend ques-
lion did not come up to-day II II unotcialy ruinored
that the Company has made between y al v cent
| for the past Fix months, including the
mail money, which they do not now receive.
John MeClaye has sold q lots the north side Of
One Hundred and Eighth street, and y lots on the
south aide Of One Hundred and Ninth street, directly
in rear Of the above, commencing 55 feet from the
Fifth avenue, being full lots, for $500 per lot. Also,
LOT on the west side Of Eleventh avenue IS feet north
of Forty third street, for 81 500 Messrs Raynor
Blackwell have sold lots on the south side Of Thirty
eighth street. LIS feet east Of Madison avenue, each
Is by % feet inches the three lots sold for 2 go
We report the sale Of lot IS by 100 feet inches on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
BORDER CORRESPONDENCE.
Core.pon,l.nce Of The St- Loui. Republican.
NJ, n.s I.

WrsrPoRT, No., Oct. 81, 1859.
The mail carrier from Council Grove to Fort Riley
reports the murder of four returning =" Pike >
Peakers.r by Indians, making the whole number Of
returning emigrants killed byihe savages las he foots
mn the account nineteen, sihte the shooting of the
Kiowa Chief.
The last murdered consisted OF three men and one
woman, who had got considerably in advance of q
large return party. with whom they were travelling;
sufficiently so for the Indians come up kill them and
make their escape without being observed by the party
in their rear.
There are now four mails due here from Santa Fe
and serious sppreheasons felt FOR the safety OF both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
MARIE ID.

CLARK-lRyING-on "Wednesday Nov 3 a =. An
Lot C. Clark Fanny Sutherland eldest daughter Of the OH
ciang clergyman. - ~, ~
ELDRI D0F,-GOODR1CH-In this city on "Wednesday Nov
at =, Bartholomew Church, by the Rev samuel Cook
d. D. Frederick O. Elddse to Miss Alice Lee, da1shteroi
the Hon. y q. Goodrich all Of this city.
NING-EARL-ln Brooklyn, L. l., Tuesday evening
Nov by the Rev. Jurtus French, Andrew NJ Fannng to
Mary A. Earl both Of Brooklyn.
GILLETT-sNEDECOR-ln this city, on Saturday nov; ;,
10y the Rev. Sir Bailey Mr.. Edward $ Gle to Miss Mary
T. spedecor both of Southport, l.. |.
HARN EY-BARRETT-ln jamestown n. T.. on Thursday,
Nov. g. by the Rev Rufus King. William Harvey Of New
Samuel Barrett Of jamestown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
COURT cALESDAR-THrs D.r.

UsrrKD STATTs DISTRICT CoURT.-Noe. -, "a, 80,
b, IS ~. 50, o.. "a, W, llf
SUPREME CouRT-GKsERAL TERN.-Moiion Cslen-
der will be called aud when disTc- Of the Remainder yes
terdsy's Calendar vii be taken up
SrPRrsy CoURr-CIRCUTT.- Part T-No-. Sl5,
zs 261 2lI 2Sz3 23sS ZS7 2ass sal 2sts, 2Sss ISL 10
ls5S 2Ss7 2ss 1851 1883 2oss 1851 fst LOO 5o, 26e
1872 2CS 259f 1886 zSS EIto ss Zo zss k'lo zsl2
ma PIG 21ls 2720, 2722, IRA - - -
SurKRloK CoURT.-Part Mos. ~, fo3. 545, DO,
900 "a 40 - 10 "a sgl 5ss sss ss ga sT Part H.
Noe az 500 s4 f7S SO AZ as ss. so z's 80 SIS 1874
sea, $40 572 - 80.
i37s Ii7s 1910 ia t 1l3s las, 1876, i,ss, 1889 ia!
i.4l ss7 I-Eos. 1912 1861 1872 lSS lizs 1876 lifI
i,sa l45a. is5i 1857. 1853 1854, 1856 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

the south side of Fifty fourth street, 100 feet wesi Il
Sixth avenue for 81 sos there u rock upon shis lot
feet shove grade. Also. 10, on the southwest, oornew
of Sixty filth street and Fourth avenue, being In size -
BY 100, for $3.50.
The condition of the banks of the four leading c'ies
of the Union, according to their latest statements a.
hand Is rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

b and convicted o. forlrry u the focftb dire
handed until Saturday.
Mary A. Smith convicted BY confession OF steEp 70
commit rrund larceny She ehafEed with chop lifting Il stew
am about yesr Her bal had been forfeited and she re-
arrested Judgment Suspended In consideration Ct some
ircrrnaon elected from her in the prosecution Of
more criminal. ard sl-o Of pee1ltsr
family She discharged warning 10 b
NOR, careful IN her conduct h future.
The Co~r. thru adjourned 10 Thu-adAy, al II Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
CORRECTION.


10 Ne Elsssv Of TRs ~ " Tribrne
SIN: In your issue Of this morning appears 'ricI
sarsrnt 81 sro~edns. taken before Justice Quscken1sn
ssi.r Alrxx~ Mekezs. for assault upon Il contains
eas ysxy sri2s eE1oT the Offensive seak sded 70 were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

GAS, GAs.--Those rich, new styles OF GAS FIX
opnd at the great manufacturing depot OF WARMER
Prcx Co.. No 376 Broadway superior to anything ever Of
tered before from factory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

The business of the Illinois Central Road is very
large That Company, the 9TH inst, loaded and UNI
loaded col cars Of which about 300 were at Chicago,
including l91 of grain.
The following the returns made by the Sixth and
Eighth avenue Railroads of their monthly receipts from
January | 10 September l. 1853;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

made hearing before Anhcuy L. Robertson referee a,
hi. oce Friday the 2ah October lat Mr. Mckenzie did
thereupnn" strike blow whaever but At II O'Clock
the mel be follow I'd into billiard saloon and there
made the assault The remark this: ." should
thini Mr. Mckenzie would know his children from other
peoples" And induced by Mr. Mckenzie having mis-
III. ov the child Of associate counsel who
setting beside father for few minutes make this state
ru m u-tlc. 10 referee who from your report would
pear TO have witnessed the assault Yours respectfully,
SAML }. classy.
"a D.. .t,e-f A. u. Nov. q. ieyQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

SUCCESS IN LIFE.-Evorybody desires to sue
oasd and might II they would follow the right pursuit and
male the best Of their faculties FowLEE WELLS, No ns
osday make Pbrenoogica Examinations with charts daily