davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-20
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLlES
AND BLACKWOOD,S MAGAZINE.


Important Reduction in the Rates of Postage
7 EONARD SCOTT 4 CO., No "a Gold STREE
IL New York, continue to publish tho follown,
British Periodicals. viz:
The London Quarterly Review Conservative.
Tire Edinburgh Review (Whig)
The North British Review Free Chnrch.)
The Westminster Review Q4iberal
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
These Reprints have now been in successful opera
ton in this country for pcnty years. and their circu
laton is constantly the increase, notwithstanding
the competition they encounter from American peri
odicals Of similar class and of numerous Eclectic
and Magazines made up of selections from foreign pc
riodicas This fact shows clearly the high estimation
in which they are held by tho intelligent reading
lished on firm basis, and win be continued withon
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the DO
ltcal shades above indicated yet but small portion
Of their contents Is devoted TO political subjects II
Is their literary character which gives them their chic
value and in that they stand confesscdly far above
all other journals Of their class Backcood still I'm
der the mastery guidance of Christopher North main
tains its ancient celebrity and is at this time unusu
ally attractive, from tho serial works Of Buwer
other literary noables written for that Magazine
6rst appearing in its columns both in Great Britain
and in the United States. Such works MS The Cax
tons" and = My New Novel, = both by Bulwer; I'M,
Peninsular Medal" "The Green Hand" and other
the lending publishers in this country have to be re-
printed by those publishers from tho pages Of Black
wood, after H has been issued by Mssss Scot a Co
so that subscribers TO the Reprint Of that Magazn,
may always rcy upon having the earliest reading O..
those fascinating tales.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-20

For Farmers Guide, complete, % numbers = /
CLUBBING. A discount Of rs per cent. from tn,
above prices will be allowed TO clubs ordering -four
more copies Of any more Of the above works
Thus; four copies Of Blackwood or one Review viii
be sent TO ono address for So four copies Of the ou
Reviews and Blackwood for $50, and SO on
POSTAGE
To any part ofths United States on Blackwood, q
cents per annum; on oithor Of the Reviews IA cents
Romittanccs aud communications should be Away
addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT a CO., 70 Fulton st., Y,
Entrance, 81 Gold street
N. B.-L S. A Co. have recently published and have
now for sale, the Farmers Guide, by Horny Stephens
Of Edinburgh, and Professor Norton, of Yale College
New Haven complete in two volumes, royal octave
containing 1900 pages, IA steel and 800 wood engra
wings. Price in muslin binding, So in paper cover,
for the mail. s.. Sep. 20.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

somewhere, while q chap cum and spoke tu me,
and telled me the reason that had been triaed
with. The npshot on it wasthat there was feel
in' agin furriners, and their 'ponents is called
Know Nothings. 1a..g Z, ~ -1s5io1 Is .r5al
1 had to appear the next day agin the 'salsers,
as the squire called 'em and the hull on 'em was
sent to the City Prism for days. Gotham, that's
the chap wot's ritein' tu you, and wot picked me
up arter the bruisin spell-says it's jest rite fur
'em. ... -... ..r .-l.t. ae ...-.. E. ....
But Unjust tell you about another scrape that l
got inter. Halo! there's the dinner bell, so
must gin up now, fur eatin's thing alters pay
attenshun tew. p. T. BLOWEM.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

.
Toadyism and buckeyeism, and man-worship,
have hitherto been, and are to-day the bane and
curse of Minnesota. The signs of the times how
ever, augur the dawn of a better era,-an era OF
enlarged mental independence when men shall
dare to utter the thoughts and sentiments which
possess them, rather than f"f"
ssTo crook the plant hinges of the knee
Where thrift might follow fawnng." .t
Until recently it has been considered next thing
to the commission of crime to impugn the integ-
rity of our Delegate in Congress, H. M. Rice; and
even now, his lick-spittes and retainers, Tray,
Blanche, Sweetheart, and all, send up piteous
howls over the richly merited castigatons, he,and
his junto are receiving at the hands OF the inde-
pendent portion of our Territorial Press.
That Henry NJ. Rice, has been for selfish coa's'd-
erations, the chief wire-puller of the plundering
railroad schemes who have brought distraction in
to our midst, cannot be successfully denied
Previous to, and while the R. r. bill was pending
before our last legislature this man Rice lat his
post in Washington, worn down with his drduoas
duties as our viglant and tasth fl delegate?) was
busy scattering his letters of instruction to the
faithful in that body and out, calling upon them
to rally all their strength in ''putting through"
the eBill" (concocted in Washington, or some
where else,) by which, the magnificent grant OF
lands about to be made to Minnesota, might be
secured beyond peradventure, to his confeder-
ates and allies, in their wholesale scheme OF Ter
ritorial plunder. His counsels prevailed. The re-
suit is before U.S. and what was conferred as bene
fit, turned out to be, f our case be irremediable)
blghting curse. In the very face Of those facts,
and hosts of others even more damning, the Dem
ocrat and Mnnesotian, following the instinct OF
hireling conspirators against the public veal,
unblushingly tell us, that, the nail is clinched,
thot we are beating the air, that the fiat has gone
forth, that delegate has done his whole duty in
the premises, honestly and disnterestedly, with an
eye single to the glory Of Minnesota! This is be-
licved and s,calloned by whom? By none others
than those who controlled by the same motircs
would leopard the interests of the people, to Sc
cure to the chosen ter their Infamous personal ag-
grandizcmcnt. But the light is spreading and the
darkness is being dispellcd, and you MIR. Editor,
whose pen has cut the "gordian knot - will live
to witness your well directed labors gatefully ap-
prcciatcd, and abuudanty rewarded, by the 'c'tole
neople of MINNESOTA.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19
THURSDAY, DEC. IA, 1854.
b@- We surrender our entire space this

Bh@T We surrender our entire space this
morning to the Presidents Message, which was
received in this city yesterday morning at
o'clock. 1t was expressed through to the Pho.
neer Office, exclusively. While we commend
the enterprise of Mr.. Goodrich, we have not
word to say at present, about the enterprising
post master at Dubuque, who did not send it,
although we hear it was published in that city
in season for the mail. .- .j -... ..ys
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19
Of the 2Ath of the Polish Rev


Of the 24sh of the Polish Rev
... Ii. a.. olution. 1860
This event was celebrated at New York on the
evening of the 9th Nov. The meeting was large
and enthusiastic. The meeting was addressed by
John p. Hall, Prof. Foresti, Mr.. McMullen, MIR.
Miguel Solon, Horace Greeley and others.
The speech of Mr.. Hall was in his usual happy
vein, abounding in eloquent passages and beauti-
full classic illusions.
MIR. Greeley on being introduced to the meeting
by the chairman said:
Latterly, he said, he had been called by some a
friend of Russia because he had failed to express
an unqualified admiration for the western powers.
But this did not trouble him, and he could not ex
press, for he did not feel any sympathy with the
motives which actuated them in the present war
against Russia. He had no sympathy with main
tanning the old worn-out s'b balance Of power :"
and little did it matter, in his mind, whether the
Turks were driven out now or a century hencc;for
no one believed they could long remain power
in this struggle, and he had expressed none.-
[Cheers.] When the French despot and British
diplomatists should-6nding that otherwise the
war would end disastrously to them-speak the
word which would bid Poland, Hungary and Ita-
ly arouse, then, indeed, would the war be one
with which he could sympathize. Loud applause]
Napoleon l. had perished upon the rock Of St.
Helena, because he had trodden down the spirit
of popular liberty: Little men read their own
fate in the light Of his history In vain might the
allies carry their fleets and their armies into the
East, unless they carry the spirit of Liberty also
Let them but speak the words that would make
Poland, Hungary and Italy live again, and then
they would bring against Russia the only power
capable of coping with her-the power Of revolu-
tion and liberty against despotism. [Cheers. J.
Until they allied themselves with the principle of
Liberty nothing but defeat awaited them. 1t was
nnder the walls of Warsaw, not Of Sebastopal,
that the power of Russia was to be shaken. That
truth which the warning voice Of Kossuth had
failed to teach them. disasters in the Crimea
would soon force upon their attention, and they
would see the necessity of calling up the Genius
Of Liberty to their aid. Let the exies watt then,
patiently for that time, which would come, and
waste none of their blood in the present struggles
but wait for the time which was coming, when ma
tions might strike for the only cause that it was
worth rcddening the earth for-the cause of uni
versal Liberty~the cause of Right-the cause Of
Man. T!Oud applausc,1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

CO We regret to learn that little boy, son of
Mr.. Pcase of Minneapolis, fell from the Suspen-
sion Bridge upon the ice, distance of some if
teen feet, and the injuries received are likely to
result fatallv,-St. AnthOnu Express.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

a. The Governor of Texas has determined to
issue proposals for another contract for construct
ing the Pacific Railroad; as the Walker Moonshine
Co., have forfeited their right by failing to de-
posite the 100000 required by law.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

ACCIDENT TO THE MAlL.-We learn by gen.
tleman of this city who is just in from Saltwater,
that on Sunday evening last the stage was
crossing Lake st. Croix between Hudson and that
place, it broke through the ice. The stage and
two horses were lost. The mail, including two
bags for this city was saved, though thoroughly
soaked, and is now detained at Saltwater, until
II can he dried.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

CJ' The New England society at theio meeting
on Saturday evening last elected the following
gentlemen officers:
Chas. III. Oakcs, President.
d. Fuller, j. w. Bass, W. L. Ames, Vice
Presidents.
Wallace b. White and Dana White, Secreta-
ries.
ii. p. Pratt, Treasurer.
Executive committec-M. Z. Ames, Chas. Ham,
ilton, c. l.. Emerson, j. NJ. Winslow, Edward Z.
Palmer, Edmund Rice, j. n. Murdock, A. A. Glenn
ent and Dorilus Morrison
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

~ We understand it is the intention of the
ladies connected with the Baptist Church of this
city to give COLLATION. at the City Hall on FRI
day evening, Dec. %. f-at
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

CO We see by the Express, that our friends
of St. Anthony have organized fire company,
"Cataract Co. No. l.'' An engine is to be pro-
cured in the spring.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

GT The Pioneer has been favored with the
perusal of letter received by gentleman in
this city giving an account of terrible fire which
swept over the Red River settlements on the 25th
of October last. The fire was even more des-
tructive than that of last year, destroying great
amount of property. One man was burned to
death, and another very severely.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-19

Cy The Congregational Church in St. An
thony, took fire last Sunday forenoon, but was
extinguished without damage. The fire caught
from a stove pipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

Married.
At Hobokep, N. j., Wednesday October Is, BY the
Rev Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. WM g HHPHWD TO AUGUSTA b.,
daughter Of Benjamin 3 Taylor.
On Tuesday morning, October ~, at the Church OF st.
Charles Bozomeo, Brooklyn by the Rev. Constantine G.
Piss, D. D. Mr.. MICHAEL CRorr, Of this city, 70 Miss
AARA ]. FIATTERY, OF Brooklyn.
On Wednesday, October 49, at the residence OF James
Irwin, BY Rev. w. Halowsy, Of Williamsburg. JOIN N.
VAN ANrwxRr to Miss usAsxAH IRWIN, both Of Albany.
Albany papers please copy.
On Wednesday October rs, by Rev. Mr. Moore, Mr..
RIcHARD HsoHn, Of Babylon, l., to Miss KHH JONES,
Of Brcoblyn
On We nesdsy, October rs, by Pew. Mr.. Moore, Mr..
william USDEEHII Of BABY Ion, L. l., to Aiss MARY A.
CoSKIIN Of Halt Hollow Hills.
In this cit, Saturday evening, Qckohw =, at the
Church Of 1rans6gurstion, by the B.ysNcClsnon,
+. p, sr. JAMES RYAN to Miss CAnzARIN1 RYAN, elosst
daughter of Mrs Ellen Ryan, all Of Burse, county Lime
rich Irelsnd.
Limerick pa 2ers please copy.
In fbilac slphia Sunday, October %, BY the Rsv.
B. Stern Mr. ALFRED j. SUMNER, Of RichDond, Va, to
Mrs ALICE wooden, Of Wappngers Falls, N. Y.
On Wednes6sy. October 20, by Rev d. Osborn, Mr..
CHARLES F. ERxIA OF BrcoLlyp TO Miss ELLA, daughter
Of the late ,elh Wright, q New Haven
On TuesdsJ october "A, by Rev DR. Cummings, Of st.
Stephens c. usch, PATRICK RLY, Of this city, to Miss
CATHARNE THOMPSON, Of Yonksrs.
In this city. on Wednesday October Is, W. RYAN to
Miss CLcTIIDE BosSABEI, both Of New Orleans.
On Tuesday October ~. by the Rev Thomas Farrell,
pastor Of St Msrys Church, Mr. JAMES WARDIAw to Miss
ANNA HERNIRY. all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

sasAz, ara sbout % 900 COO bssAsls q corn, IN bu
and ships bags were engage ct Sd 3xd, paxt 70 hu
mp, and several tons logwood ct lis. Cd. To losdon
500 bbh tuspentns we're sDgsgsdst - lbO eales o.
hops at hc 50 tons bonsback ct $685. and loo tons OIL
cake at 2Os 10 California vessel aken 70 load
with coal for San Francisco 1t GA per tom. Ths chip
rropc Was taken up to load for Australia ON private
terms
PRovmoxa-Pork was more active. The sales reached
400 hbs ct el2 37k for mess and I'll for prime
per Dbl Some 800 bbls prime lard brought $40 ei0
bb Sales Of $50 bills bssf transpred to day ct
el2 for country nses, GA for city do ia 90 80
for epsehed Chicago do and SIS so SO for extra
per Dbl; 200 bbls beef hams realized $40 SIT par bbl
butter and cheese were unAltsred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

ppr.nar,vv. u, WkDNEsDAY, Uct Zb-b T. N.
Do runs-Fiour was even more valuable, sales
having been made Of 5000 bbs inferior State at is IS
~ eronssy 70 choice do So so % ISL mixed to fancy
1o 90 ~ nsg with ex.ra Western and &c.
bond, and " 90 90 IS free with 600 Dbl, mixed TO
fanny and extra Southern, s75 go per Dbl wheat
was scarce and quiet 2,70o bushels prime Canadi m
white free realized 81 u.s. Rye and oats wsrs
saes trsnspsd Of 800 bushels prime barley A. Al AZ
per busbtl. S
CorToN was quiet and sales unimportsnt. az dea,srs
we're dsposed to await the receipt OF the letters due by
the NagaIa. -
Coal -sbcnt 10 ehsiIobs camel were sold al sls 80
four roct tina time and interest -
FRroH1s,-To Liverpool, rates for grain were some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26
Bomb-,dment Of Greysown and II. Dsstruc-

Bombsa dment Of Greyrovvn and Its Dsstruc-
t1en by 50 -HEKklNG - safes triumphant
Il viii be by the following note from Ber jamn
Mooney Esq, late commission merchant and austioneer
this city that HeIrugs safes achieved the greatest
victory upon that event Of 18th July LAST
NEW YORK, OCT Is. 1854
Mr. s. C. Herring, 1856 Water street, New Yerk:-3ir:
was resident Of Greytown ut the time Of It's destruc
tcn by Are in July last when four buildings belonging
70 me, together with the whole town consumed,
and very little Of value saved the c,nsnts Of
two OF your safes Of which belonged the sarsnac
Houfe he other to kessrs DE Forest Co, both o.
which after the fire opened In the presence Of
sell snd many others, and this books and papers
tsien out unlpjured. am yours respectfully,
BENJAMIN MOONEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

ITO PARENTS "A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE GER IAN
i Protestant widow, with small means, Ia anxious to
place Of her children, little girl twelve years OF
age who just arrived from Germany under the kind
care OF parents whose standing In life would permit them
companion In keeping up the German Conversation of
chcren II there be any The child may be considered
an acquisition where but child would be, a. her
educ aon hitherto has been founded on good principles
and the mothers only wish is that they should be pre-
served In her The best OF references expected
given Inquire about further particulars at l5 drdge
street, in the confectioner's store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

CCANpINAvIA THIS SOCIETY WILL HOLD sPE.
- cial meeting Monday, October 80, at the usual
place and hour The members requested to attend
business Of importance to DO BY order
Of the President. A. LOvENBERG, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

Western Farm Leaguc.-A Gumbcr OF Gcn-
temen III this city being about 70 emgrate to the State
of Iowa. and being anxious to take with them the avan
ages u an established neighborhood, have organized
themfslves into company as above The benefits 80
by this bnation to each If Its members will be
farm government price, In thicty settied locality
Adjoir ing extensive settlement offering ape oppor
tnity fI the friendly interchange Of kiDc Offices and AL
the of iety and mart for the disposal Of
the prod ucts OF tho soil Iowa il free State, and in
the fertility of Its SOIL the magnidcence Of its prares,
the emigrans not surpassed, equalled by any in the
would. Those who would exchange lie of toll and
penury for one Of absolute and honorable
ost cordially invited to become nbers meet
ing Of this Lesgue win be held at Union Builing 1913
Bowery (rhursday) evening Oct 20 O'Clock,
that must be highly interesting to all. THo5.
W. FIELD President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26
No Dagucsreosypists, Eiectroty pists, Drug

eiss and liquor desersa large stock Of chemicals lust
landing Bromins iodine, hypo sulphde soda, chloride
god salts gold, cyanide potassiu nitrate oxide and
quicksilver, DO: oils sasssfras garanium, mwood
aad juniper cloves and csraway; Thorns extract oop
b fuMgaii psstiles vanilla, sulphate ammonia oil
e sesnac rum cognac peach and cider bran
dies; platina in wire and pl.te bsmuth, nickel ca.-
ninm and cobalt fuoric glsrisl acetic. phosphorc,
and potsssa oxides gsnese uranium sara powder
blue For sale by Dr.. L FEUoHTWANGER, 14i Maiden
Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26
BILLIARDS.

4 MfkIcAN PATENT BfIILARDS-TEN TABLES AT
"A No mn street, an entrance 149 Fulton street.
eight tables Pineapple aud Euiton srsets Brook
n fourteen tables BY George Bassford leo Chestnut
street, Philadelphia Other billiard table makers Who
pretere TO have patents dsfaud purchasers One thou
sarc dolars In Fulton Bank TO back these asssr
icDs that innocent purchasers may not buy law suits,
rsAss balls cuss, points, cloths, &c for sale a.
shove and at the f.ctory 90 and 60 Centre srss Or
ders psrsusy attended to and guarantees sent with
tables ordered ty mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

TT You VI II To PURCHASE A GOOD AND SUR
siantial bliar table for private or public Use cali
aDc essone our oh a. asrOe and slate beds with the
best eof HONS In world
GRF ITH DECKER, No. 90 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

A MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE Ex-
n cslaior Narbleissd Iron Company viii b hall At
On Ho.s. fy1s K: 10
40 '. e''' E6 SSn &. TucS Ok SS s.esss.y,
CtRYsrAL PALACE WASHING OPERATIONS.
~ On Friday the 2bth inst, at O'Clock p. n T.
1t the Palace for the purpose Of washing al the dirty
collars handkerchief towels shawis csps and overas
which have BEEN lost there during the being
thing ct the Palace win have . good opportunity TO
identify their property, besides Witnessing the opera
the age viz machine not over two feet square, which
win and boil from rs to 100 pieces Of dirty clothing
J. T. KING CO., office 25l Broadway
TRIsRMEN's CIVIL AND MILITARY REPUBLICAN
i Union.-A meeting Of this body win Be- held At vaux-
AL Who wish to join the ocaton invited to attend
' ' I. G, HOLLAND, Secretary.
NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAST THIRrEgNra
IN street The winter session Of this institution win
and continue caily untiltbe 10Th March, 1885,
FACULTY
Horace Green, N D., Professor OF the Theory and
E. H. Davis. N. D., Professor CT Nateria Medica and
Therapeutics.
the Diseases Of Women and Children.
r. den Doremus NJ ID, Professor Of Chemistry.
J csrnochsn, NJ D, Professor Of the Principles and
=. Pessse, N. b., Professor of General Descrip.
tive ap Microscopic Anatomy.
l. II Parker, n D, Professor Of Physiology and Pa
Joel = rksr IL D., Professor o. Medical Jurspru.
depce
y. s conant, N D Demonstration Of Anatomy
Every facility for the study Of practical anatomy
viii be afforded to students.
Adam zeuker and Charles Hopkins, Chemical Assist
ants. GEO. WOOD, President Board Of Trustees.
X. OGDEN DoREMus, SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

Defiance sasamandcr 9afcs.--ROhert -.
rATICK IL the sole manufactured In the United States
af the above celebrated Safes and c. Godn's inpsne-
zsbls defiance locks and bars. Depot 1872 Pearl
street. one door below Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

French China and Cut Glass, at Unprcee-
dan reduced prices at 8l3 Broadway above Eleventh
street, for about month Positively for oash only
Just opened 500 dozen Greek cups and A per
dozen Ca pieces) j. K. KERR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-26

The Dhecoss of the Kentucky Trus. Company Bank Of
Covingon, have made ofis assets to Judge
VIM Kinkead and Samuel J. Walker, Esq, neither OF
whom have had any connection with the Bank hereto
fore. John " Stevenson, Esq was selected a..or
rey to act jointly with the trustees. The affairs of the
Bank to be cloted speedily possible The pre-
ference ia to be given to depositnrs II can be lsSAs
done not tbs procseds Of the effects be dvd cd
PRO rata between the iepoiit ano note holders.
1be annexed statement exhibits the average condition
of The esdpg depar Of the banks in Boston for the
xssk nrsceiirr Monday Oct "a 1sh4