davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF THE
PRINCIPALITJES.
[Frfm tha l london Glnhe Sant

LONDON
1t ID rather singular that the view respecting the posi-
ton of Austria which put forth yesterday not with
ont facts to rest it upon, has received distinct
from where it might least be expected II is stated
that the representatives Of the Allied Powers in Turkey
from The Austrian ne. snd fo,ms scs,veo
ton Of the resolution 70 prevent Russia f
to take advantage Of the a. Tho lila:
resnM,ng offensive measures % the Danube, and The
communication Estimated that Austria would sustain
that prevention BY force Of arms This statement is
said to have been just At the time Of the departure
Of the English and French troops thus, although
Austria present abssins from actual agAnt Rus
sis virtually BY ap occupation Of the ground left behind
she contributes to strengt hen the forces which the Al
ledPowers are enabled to throw upon the Crmea. We
not point out how perfectly consistent this 10 with
the position that Austria has maintained through.
ont towards Russia, as well a. towards the Al
20 hs sos Enss
ground against the return Of the Russians assuring the
Russian government that she would not seek hoshes,
not ourselves any Official version Of the statement which
here repeat the authority Of the correspondent OF
the Lcr..g Chronice in Psrsa writer who is frequent
ly well informed. Our own statement yesterday was
made upon own owedge OF the past and We then
showed that feeling Of confidence had BEEN confirm
eting however, to note the upstudied confederation
which statement receives FROM the French capital
there were SUFFICIENT hecessty we might also refer
to accounts even In Russn and Prussia describing the
teDcs the crosses which he encounters among those
nv oeen nis sAhes; frussia OF course, excepted
but indeed one OF the most interesting of
our view put forward in the very quarter Of the North
Of gland whore there has been strong sympathy with
H. kossnth 1twould not be in human nature II NJ Kos
suth should not retain considerable soreness II mus
crease that when he past
TO remember occasions on which perhaps might
chosen course to exercise his influence ore bsneH-
cslIy for his country re has in this free land found
persons Of but Of
mpatence to sympatbise with him in his irritation al
a recent alliance; one which placed any former sustrsn
question out Of the Geld. The sympathy which M Kos
suh has recently discovered in the North was the
can only belorg TO the past ana Of . mstrust also
Of government arising, We sincerely believe
from the presumption that, come what might, nothing
would be done 'sSilstra left to the TurksD said
these political disoeheveis; " Bomarsund was only .
chow, and at distance from the real scene Of the con-
there win 10 no ssbasfopol expedition snce the Sc
bastopoj expedition de6nitivey announced,
srad 10 riate that lr 81 prsudce the North
Uesvtc s.cidsd imprsrfiob, ADd was a0ristsv that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

KnIrp ny FAILING OUT or WINDOW Coroner Gam.
HE hello inquest Friday at the house "a Ensaeen
street. upon the body Of boy named John Henry DAILY,
sgsd six Years who hllei by acctdensAuy fAhog
out Of the third tory window TO the sieewak beneath,
az oclocs on Jburscsy evening, and the unfortnns.e
h-le fellow died In few minutes AFTERWARDS. The ia
rendered verdist that tho deceased came TO his dss
ny accidentally failing out Of the window Of The bs,re
mentioned louise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
The Swiss elections.

THI SWISS LAUSANNE POPULAR COMMITTEE.
Animated ~ the desire Of hsYmonizing diverginR
opinions into and the thought of opposition to
the inces snt e5croschments OF the Federal aathory
Persuseed that the advances OF Capitalization me-
mace the este the liberties, AMI the honor OF
Csn,ipced finally that the Federal Council finds itself
in the impossbility of resisting foreign diplomacy,
the uraerrigned rubmit to the judgment OF their
federates, the following
PROGRAMME. :.
Every Swiss citizen proposed for the national repre-
seDtstiop shall soeDnly take for the Electoral Assembly,
the following eDgagements:-
J. Not TO accept during tho ensuing session. any sals
ea fur elton place. the nomination Of which depends
ca the Federal Council
2. To combat by all constitutional means thin tenden.
eiss o. the federal power towards political eentraiizA
g. To recall this authority to the letter Of the coDsti
tuition and to bring back TO the principles admin
istraton, faithful and digpifed.
To propose and sustain the enforcement Of the
nccmIrehsnsibe law voted last session weights and
measures TO be replaced by the decimal item in far
mory with the unity Of the federal money.
o. To protest against the augmentation of the Gus
toms and tolls an augmentation which not only menaces
industry agriculture and commerce, but furnishes to
the federal power large budget Of which 1t avaio teef
TO ruin BY DISASTROUS concurrence the cantona esab
shments Of public instruction. and the
Of which may be ufe, menAcipg still to the
terests and dignity Of the country.
TO propose, betides the adoption Of all measures
leading TO more equitable, and An impor'a ant d;mi-
blsbed
IT: demand theoretically the abrogasioD of the
s. To protest strongly ag&ins. sittings with closed
doors The swiss people having right to know its
affair, and having understood thai It had sban-
oEed to wbcnsoeyer the exercise Of it's sovereignty
o. To cau'e to be respected the right of asylum for
al and sgainst al right ignored for
raj ears past by the executive Federal Courc
jealous to pleass despotsm than to preserve Its pu
rity the ancient Helvetic honor.
7hs programme will be submitted to the appreciation
OF al Ssss citizens DESTROYS to preserve the canto3al
piiyegt, and to decide upon arrestng the federal
therity from the dsporabe descent down which it has
bteu gbc5efoz tevral years past and which viii con
duct Ie ILtop TO the ruin Of her interests Of her indie
PEI dtrce, and Of her responsibility.
Done at LAUSANNE, Sept, 1854. On the part Of the
Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
Emigration from Great Britain.
CvEI SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS RENTED 7
rRpI lNn FROM TILE UNITED STATES.

IRELAND FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Tie annual report OF the Emigration Commissioners
las uet published. From this it Ape rs that the
total emigration of last year 329 $751; being 3s s2
less than In 1852 There dminution of 26, $50 to
Australia ard 49, 76 to the United States, the falling
of being secon ped in the of Austas w the
greater excitement regarding the gold discoveries pre-
vaent during the summer and autumn Of 1852, and In
Of the United States by the departure OF smaller
number Of rsh the aggregate emigration Of the latter
psoye throughout the year being estimated 1t 100 1872
against 224 997 in 1862 The rcntdnees from their red
tires in America Weye, hooerer larger than anyprerouf
gear Tie amount sent through the various banks apart FROM
pirate chdnne being 81 l30 600 With respect the
Australian emigration, the total from the United King.
dom to al the colonies o. 401, about fourth
Of that Of the United States Suboined the general
fgures.-
United states ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08


According 20 supplementary statement IL also ap
yesrs that the em during The hrst three months
of The present year has peeD 4o756 persons sgtne,
0S67 in The corresponding reos OF 1852 and t23 10
fbss Of 1852 There hse teen continued dmlnrt,op X
the departures 10 he United states but in those
tsLl. although here i.s gree. failing of oompsrec
win ZIG Gre. Grer 81 last year, there 10 cosdefa
Tie rtsafe 90 eons sIee VIII tie Era, quarter " 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

that altered the very considerably Kossuth was In
castle vas the hst and Of which shssd was 10 Be the
pext lie has nov, on his part suggested MA tbs
Sheffield NEE log sho aid ,adjournsd to mou-nt OF
favorable political opportunity" In o.hsr words
the Brith public at the present moment Ia not inclined
TO presume that its ment insincere or that It's
armies are to be sacrificed to political strstAgems
country Of which the citizens Of foreign lands could
perhaps not have dreamed without actual experience
That the freedom allowed 10 him has been Injurious TO
Sly do not believe The same latitude which has
been given to En- ghmen for the utteran, OF their SEN
tments all OF discussion brings forth that
energy which has supplied our government with the
moral confidence and the material Instruments for the
in Europe But IL great States must
events pdy iduals however endowed with natural ab
ties must do the kame. The incident In the North Is
chiefly interesting rs sign how generally EDgshmen
are coming TO common opinion the subject OF
cone uct in the Bast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

o. ths total $3.50 smgrants 20 l2s Irish, II 20
Ths proportion of iAh Is much smaller than 1862 u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

low, and Kertsch It Ia monopolised by the govern
tisy exported rom the lakes near Kertsch amounts
70 from 100000 to 10000 600 pools year the
lAkes Of Perekop are even more productive. At
Ksslow there s only single lake. In 1888 the diff.
sasets1 II 1906 900 pools 20 600 sons9, Of
which s5iisss pooos Mere so o.. in the course Of
TIE year. About 600 men are employed Id the
works. Each pood costs the treasury four copecks
thereabouts tie expense Of production being sell
nelt sells this salt at so copecks per pood, except
the portGn destined for the consumption OF the pen.
insula, which only pays Is copecks. Salt exported
= charged With duty Of FIVE copeekf Exclgsigs
q SAT- and corn. the other bIinciad Articles
quality), wax, morocco leather; hides, consider
able quantity Of inferior WOOL with lamb Skin:
Which are highly esteemed. &c. Silks aud cottsns,
np sns o. A .nd si. form the basis Of the
wooien stunts, wine oil, dried fruits, tobacco ie y
cry, drugs and spices. The only manuf.stu-e worth
T no. 's cam % mTsoGco leather Pcps towns
ria. Sebastopol, the finest harbor q "a r;rpsno
10 one Of the stations Of the Rusf an asst Raitch;
serai was the capital under II q Khans. simphero.
k,.s. er,w su, 80 a. oo' fn capital, not Of the
yida. eo''.An' " Asu-
The population &C. Ssists Of Tartars, Russians.
Tieeks, Seim mans, ,ews, Armenians, and gipsies.
h. sm;~, st;o " Ears has declined considerably,
- AZ ~ WeuoH WttC SAuOc VIC VocupoSlOu
% ing Country hy the Russians but they still form
sss nuc,e ~, Asd main body OF the population. They
o;h Aebed TO the Mahommedan faith, and
-pd Is the seat Of one Of the two muftis Of
nc nc NS1n empire. The Tartars are divided into
~ Axscs Of mobiles (moorzas), of whom there are
~ at $50 priests (mullahs), and peasants. They
: re simple in their manners and dress; and thsir
eooriety, chastity cleanliness az hospitality have
been highly eulogized, and probably exaggerated
Ahey live principally on the produce of their focks
and herds; are weeded to routine practices; aud il
they be not, Pallas seems to have supposed, de.
sidedly sverse from labor, they at all events,
bot little disposed TO be industrious.
During the present century government has ex-
erted itself TO improve the condition and to en-
tighten the minds Of the inhabitants and also TO in.
crease their numbers and improve sker habits, by
planting among them industrious coionsts from
Germany anG elsewhere. The uuhealthiness of the
climate is the great obstacle to the progress of the
litter.
TERMINATION OF THE BALTIC CAMPAIGN.
lFrom the LONDON Times Sept ALL
IL, as there is great reason TO apprehend, the re-
urn Of portion If the 10 ces from sbe Biltc and
he tenor Of Sir Charles Napier's last dispatches
.bGicste lie termination Of tie present EaYal cap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08

TERMINATION OF THE BALTIC CAMPAIGN.
From the Iordon Times, Sept. all
IL, as there is great reason to spprehend, the re-
urn Of portion If the 10 from the Biltic and
he tenor Of Sir Charles Napier's last dispatches
indicate lie termination Of tie present LAyal cam
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
GalruI.
IL. NEWHALL.
WUOLES ALE DRUGGIST

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALENA,
VNTOUID respectfully call the attention of Druggists
w Physicians, and Merchants, to his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES SEEDS, PER
FuMERY, BRUSHES &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets,
and feel he>tancy in saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality well the extreme
lowne>S of the prices.
We have hand Tot of Window Glass, of every size,
from by ~ by Sc inches. The Glass is of fine quail
ity free from bemhes, and the boxes contain few any
broken lights.
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead Company Buffalo, shall have constant sup
Fly OF their beautiful White Lead; and Agents of the
ilatVile Oil Co.. authorized to sell their Insced
Oh at St Louis prices. with the addition of freight.
We in receipt of assortment Of Harri,on's fine
ieriuey and articles for the toilet in evcsy way
ror to any thing brought to this part the country
We haHe also on hand an n-occ of Brushes, made to
oreer IN New York comprising different patterns of Fine.
Acdn and Cheap Hair Brushes, Cloth. Hat Paint Shoe
Horse, Nlicwash, and Scrubbing Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds, Of every variety warranted
new always On hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any quantity constant
ly for sale, with directions for cultivating
Merchants visiting Gacna invited to look THROUGH
my assortment As am prepared to meet any competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail and particular attention given to packing
my Oh d&wtiec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
NEW ROUTE TO THE EAST.


TIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA
now open from Detroit 10 Niagara Fails Forming Ike
last link of the Great Central Route between New ork
and Boston. being the shortest quickest and cheapest
route East. Only change OF between Chicago and
Niagara Falls.
Trains leave Detroit at 10 A. through in ten hours.
connecting with the Night Express from Chicago, and with
the New York Central Evening Lightning Express Ma
CARA Falls for Albany. New York and Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects az Niagara
Falls with the Canaia sIa and Niagara T. lis hrai.
the New York and Erie Railroad and Via Buffalo with the
Buffalo and New York City Branch, New York and Ere
Railroads. variety of connections uaiIcd 10y
other route
Baggage checked through TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Albany or New York.
This route offers great inducements to travellers, by the
great distance saved, over any other route
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting and highly cultivate"
portion of Canada aordng variety of scenery Of
surpassed beauty and grandeur. including the two create
wonders of the woIll-thc Falls of Ma CARA and Tie Rail
way suspension bridge Niagara River.
For through tickets apply at the office of the Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago
at their offices in the western towns.
c. J. BRYHGES Managing Director.
f. B. Shears, General Western Agent. May fin.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
RdfIrnd0S.
81, ts:i lssI u

s., 81 lsI
NiE sAtESr quickest and only Railroad the
l. East Through Is hours quicker than any other
Route! Actting The Dangers Of LaIe Narigatio,
Passengers tckeed through from Chicago to New York
Boston, Philadelphia Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Wheeling
CINCINNATI VIA Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroads &c.
Three through Trains daily, except Sunday One Ex-
press Train Sunday evening, at 9 O'Clock
lst Lightning Express Train leaves Chicago at so A. NJ
ID Accommodation Train do I 90 p NJ
Sd Express Train do 90 p. n
All connecting at Toledo directly with trains upon To
Go, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad Leaving Toledo
1St Passenger Train, 8 80 T. NJ
I'd do do co A. NJ
Sd do do 10 A. NJ
Making the time from Chicago Buffalo 90 and to New
York City So hours Is hours less any other route
NORTHERN DIVISION OPENED TO SANDUSKY
Trains leave Sandusky for Cleveland at A. NJ and 25
p. NJ
Connecting at Bellevue with Mad River Road for Spring
Dayton Cincinnati, Tcrre Eaute and Indianapolis
Connecting at MonrOevile with Mansfield Road for Column
bus, Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE.
Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shore Road for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston
Also, with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for Pittsburgh
Wheeling Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington City.
Tickets procured at the ticket Office of the Michigan
Southern Northern Indiana Railroads. fremont building.
two doors south of main entrance, Dearborn street Chi
cago. myl find
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
SUMNER ARRANGENIEN
=

NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD
QUICKEST, Sgest ana Cheapest Route to New Imk
and Boston
\ connection with Michigan Central Railroad Via De
troit and Niagara Falls also with Michigan Il. Il. via
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Time from Chicago to New York, 70 hours
Time from Chicago to uSton Is hours.
Time from Buffalo to New York. l.! !, hours.
Time from Buffalo 10 I;o>ton % hours.
Express trains leave Buffalo for New York and Boston
arrival of trains from Cleveland and Cca making
direct connection through.
Also Express Trains will leave Niagara FAIL arrival
of Trains from Detroit and Chicago landing passengers il,
New York in advance of other routes.
Through tickets be had At the Company Office 100
Randclph street, between the Matter$on and sherman
Houses, or at the Michigan Central or Michigan Southern
Railroad Offices.
c. NI;IART
General superintendent.
G. B. GIBSON and A. \. S,NPIE. Agent. Chicaro.
MAY l.--fm. F. II. CA>II = Ticker
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
Dttuugut.
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TINE undersigned being largely engaged i'll the Whole
Il sale Drug Business in the city of Dubuque Iowa,
fer their stock at unpreccdened low prices for cash
short time.
Possessing facilities for the purchase of Drugs. posses
sed by few houses, would inform the merchants Of
Minnesota that ana viii sell them Pure Drug at
htte lower rate than house west of New York city
Our stock OF Drugs. Medicines. Paints, Colors, Oils
Giass, GLASSWARE Dye Chemicals. PerfumeTy. Patent
Medicin and Fancy Articles unoqualed in tie West
Can and see US get prices, and compare them with
Others
Particular attention paid to the selection of Surgical
Instruments. VAN DOREN & REJ cum
July 20-d&wtf D,buonc low =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
BELLS. HELLS. BELLS.

[INOR Churches, Academies, Factories Steamboats,,
IL Plantations etc, made, and large assortment
kept constantly hand by the Subscribers their old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been in
operation for thirty and whose patterns, and
Cess OF manufacture perfected that their bells have
world wide celebrity for volume of sonnd and quality
of tone. The present Propretors have recently
cOeded in applying the process of loan moulding in
Iron Cases to Bell Casting-wliiCh a perfect
casting and even temper, and evidence of the
impaired excellence of their Bells they have just re-
ceived, January l6j4-the First Premium Ga Silver Me-
dad of the Worlds Fair in New York, all others,
several from this Country and Europe being compe
tition; and which is the 18th medal, besides many D-
plonas that have been awarded them. They have pat
for, and keep hand, Bells of variety of
of the same weight, and they also furnish to order
chimes OF number of bells, key and refer
several OF their make throughout the States and Cana
das Their Iiangings comprising many recent and val
liable improvements, consist of Cast Iron Yoke. with
movable arms, and which may be turned upon the BELL
spring acting on the clapper, prOOngng the sound
Iron Frame, Iolng hammer Counterpoise, stop, etc.
For Steamboats, Steamships, etc, their improved
vOlsing yoke, Fancy hagings in brass bronze of
any design furnished. We can supply whole sets or
parts OF our improved hangings, to rehang bells of
construction upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken in exchange.
Surveyors Instruments of all descriptions made and
kept on hand.
Being in immediate connection with the principal
routes in all directions, either Railroad canal river
orders can be executed with Dispatch which, either
personally or by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEELN'S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co., New York.
Acknowledgement Ward. Chicago; II. j. Nazro X Co.,
Milwaukee where BELLS can he founl 47-u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
st. 39aul au0'ts.
TWELVE THOUSAND COPIES ALREA

TWELVE THOUSAND COrIES ALREADY SOLD
AND ITS RESOURCES.o
IN 1884.
A WORK of 400 pages, handsomely bound and illus
IA uated to which is added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES;
W it'll new map OF the Territory. BY
Nv. BOND.
The 4,h edition enlarged and improved up the pre-
sent spring, has just been published in New York, and
the work is still selling rapidly all the Union.
For sale at BOND y kELLOCG'S,
City Drug Store
St. Anthony street, Upper St. Paul and at all the
Bookstores and on board ali the upper Mississippi sen-
ers,
ALso-at Tie Office of the North Western Democrat
St Anthony; by John IL. Stevens, Minneapolis; Col
o. H. Kelley ltasca; jeremiah Russell, Sauk Rapids;
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; n. Myrck, Traverse DIES
Sioux; DIR. Ripley, Shak"pee; T. Nj. Fullerton, Esq,
Land Office Saltwater; DIR. OILS Iioyt, HUDSON WIS;
Wesley Wethern, Esq =, Prescott, Wis., Judd, Walker
a Co, Marine Mills, and w. H. &. Folsom, Tayior's
Falls 5l-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
j. f.. FULLERTON.

a T his old stand which is Known 10 a great MANY
IA friends, especially those who have patrOnized him
so long keeps different stock of Goods from the mix
ture which he formerly kept. lie keeps Dry
Goods alone, including prime selection of Ready
Made CiothHg and the largest and best stock of Boots
aud Shoes ever opened any where, including Ladies'
Shoes. lie has also variety of Blankets, Whitney and
Horse Blankets, which he always has done sells
at prices to suit his friends.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11

at Ne,Vell's old stand IIid Street, )eO doors
West Of Jackson Street.
TE7IE subscriber will keep on hand constantly good
Il assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell at
wholesale retail
Also, general assortment of STOVES Orders from
country dealers solicited.
N. l.. Repairing done on short notice.
GEO RUSSELL, Agent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-11
RICH'S SALAMANDER SAFES,

A Large assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
IN patterns, with and without powder proof locks
for sale at the Depot iG Water street, New York.
BErglar-proof Bank Vaults, and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS & MARTIN. Gate Rolf, Stearns &
Co. to Rich Co. } TAG Water ST. and corn
of of Avenue and st. Marks Place, ~ Y, sole
pretors of Richs Patent, and the only makers OF Sala
m;tner Safes combining Wilder and Ricl's patents.
VIM. CONSTANS 4 CO.,
Nov le, lS52-f Agents, ST. Paul.