davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
NOTICE IN CREurrops

KENOsHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE
In the mat.er Of the Estate Of Barnard Hall.
n EITERS Of administration having been issu,a
e. In tbis ease II Is ordered that all persons ha,
ing any claims demands against Harnard IIaIIla.,
OF tLe City and County Of henOshn, deceased, IT..
required 70 present The same for examination atd
adjustment before the Judge Of the County Conf
bis office in the City and County Of Kenosha, On .
first Mondays Of July and Dct0ber. leo4 nj 10 t, cL
A. VI. Of said day. Is Is further ordered that M
notice be published IN the kcnosha TELEGRAPH
wet KY newspaper printed in said City ard COUNTY .
foriour weeks suceessively before The FIRST hear
aud ihai copy 1fthis order be posted upon he orr
er door 81 ts Couft House, and ia three other puf
lie places In said County.
JoS d. JILsUN. County Judge.
Feb. 18Th. 1881. a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Nicholson.

\. o. T. Nicholson. whose name has
become historical, not for the greatness
or littleness. or any kind of intrinsic mer-
it of the Individual, but because he was
the nominal person addressed by Lewis
CaSs, in 1913, when he wrote his famous
manifesto to the South, called his Mich
olson Letter" is now joint editor and
proprietor of the Union newspaper at
Mashington.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

Of the line OF Ion Is ofcommon, 6 rods W and
a 1t rods n rods Q ard half rods.
Com AZ point ON the line OF the hi Of said or
sec. and Isl II Of line ofl0; IL ana half rods
SO rods, w five and a half rods n 6 rods.
Lots ten eleven in Holmes * Nichols add'n
Soush hi Of lot BLOCK l.
Com on the n line Of said or sec Ga rods Of the
corner OF the same 5 81 rods 9rods and links
n q rods rods & Hnss
Lot b 81 e or sec 81 , r5ngA O.
). E. or Sec 81, [ 2, r. %.
Com at point ON the line of lot block ~ 60 II
OF the corner OF said lot |, on line parallel
Win the line OF said lots and the wcs line of
sara Iot , said W line - IT,, line parallel with
,e me Of said lots 4 to the eas, line OF said lot
Is on . line ofsaid lotI to beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

e The steamers do not stop at
Waukegan, on account of the damage done
TO the piers. At this place, comparative
", very little damage Tas doce 70 the
piers,-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

HThe Ladies of The Southern States
are forming associations to raise money
to purchase Mount Vernon, 10 save the
tomb of Washington from desecration
We can't imagine what dissertation, the
tomb is liable to as it is enclosed within
a strong brick wall The main feature
of the Tomb is an advertisement of a
Philadelphia marble cutter. which always
struck us as, rs great a Dissertation as it
was Hkel- 10 meet.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
a Card.

II will be from the above. that the Good Tirra
So long promised, has fairly come, aud the und,r.
signed a. Salesman in this esabI, b,neI,t v,u,ld E.
exceedingly glad 70 al OF his Old friends and CTS
loIners' on hand totahe advantage Il II. IlwI
him much pleasure TO show the goods. md h. =.
quite sure II viii be great mistake to buy elsevh
before calling here and examining
CHARLES G. BROWN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Ohio u. s. Senator.

Columbus, March t.
senator elected. G. E. Pugh, eighty
FoteS. :. K, Eckly, sixteen. CHASE, ten.
scAeneh ono. Blank, three.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
CLOrTEs!C CLOTHS, cr,oTxva,

lido notdecm III necessary 70 enunerate q Various
styles have now on hand. Sunice Il 10 ssy that
have The most complete stock that waseYcr brought
to this City. Certainly it will do any one good no
will take the pains 10 drop in and the piles nf
them IN every part of my store, embracing broad
cloths OF all grades and colors, Beaver, do over
coming Of every style and quality, black doe skin.
cas-inercs do, fancy do, good stock in this line
sattlnetis Of every description; twecds, Kentucky
jeans, Sleeps grey CLOTH uni6n bea yer coating and
stacks Of other styles, which Tor want OF room vn
must omit bringing to your notice, all Of which will
bear the most scruliuiZiUp eXuufnati,n 49,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Uncle Toms Cabin.

The play of Uncle Toms Cabin is
announced at Milwaukee. The genuine
play, of this name, representing fairly
Ms. Stoves book, has been played sue
cessively, without intermiSsion, over tro
hundred and thirty nights in New York
City, This tells well for the syinpathies
of the people. If the theatres generally
would adopt such plays, we could en-
Enthusiastically recommend them.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
A Mammoth Stock Of Groceries

One word with regard To- my groceries My stock
Is large they were all purchased early before N, 70
was any 'dNahce consequently am preparedto give
any reasonable satisfaction IN this line shall cDu-
TIME to sell at The safne prices have SO ID for during
the past season, notwithstanding the great cry thai
sugars &c, have t1ten such arise There Is no ar
tcie in the Grocert line which have NOT on hand
for instance
loJ tses 81 prime Rio Coffee at Is lb.
81 hhts, PORTO RICO MolatseS. 81. per gnl!
~ MnscOyado Sugar. l6 lbs for 81
80 chests Young Tyson Tea, a.. per ID.
All 81 which are but small portion OF the many
go' hiBg- Ia store desirable for the useof tho We
tern citizen. the Farmer and their Families
Call before purchasing elsewhere,
VI ain street, kcnOsiIa. opposffe t1,,,
( Telegraph Printing 0ffIeo.
IL. H. TDWSEEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Serious Accident,

Mr.. Mccoy. Railroad Contractor. in
going home from the Dutton Meeting,
was thrown from his buggy, and had his
leg broken in two places Another man,
who was riding with him, was seriously
injured. We have heard no farther par
t;r,,lors
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

GtoFFEE-Old Gov. lava, Laguira and Rio & /,
- Eses, iEss received, andfor salelow by
sCCTT STRONG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
HITS ANR-Cayh
Fine LOT Of silk and mohslr plush cars ,fo
and Boys wear
BOOTS IND SEEOCS

Asiock OF boots nHf Shoes that VIII defy ccmreti
ton in this market | buy my Boots and Shoes ircy,
first hands, Therefore can md viii give YOU great bnr
gains in His tin, Among my stock NAV lie fund
Gents line cal scwed boots, peg do, Mems thick cow
hide do, Kip do Boys boots OF all sizos IL the Ia
dies Department, J have fine lot o. norocco bus
kiH waking shoes, ties do, lace boots Of seycraI
grades and styles Something new in ,he Vnv of
thick Walking shoe, suitable for the fall and vim
ter childfens shots Of all the new STYLES. RuI,hcr
SHOES for mems wear: do. for Ladies', and Ill sizes
for children Ia conclusion, come and see a bnst NJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

The Columbus papers informs US that
the upper air in that region is darkened
By miles upon pa,lss Of pigeons.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
TAX NOTICE.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE. Eenosha CO. Wis. ]
"A City Of kerinsha Enll .. le5I

City Of kenosha. Feb. p, 1851.
NOTIcE is hereby given that so much Of each of
~ The following described lots, tracts parcels Of
land as may be necessary for that purpose. will, on
The second Tuesday OF April next, and the next sue
eeeding days. be sold at Public Auction at the Court
House IN she City of kcnosha, for The payment of the
lahes, interest and charges thereon. Sale 10
mencc at Nine O'Clock in the forenoon OF the DIV a.
Dove mentioned. NJ. FRANK,
County Treasurer.
CITY OF KENOSH4-FIR.ST WARD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
z fraction Of

LUIS 40 " ID
Par: of, beginning at the y. f.
cor OF said lot; theLce 5 ON T. line
Infsame ia fl; w on line parallel
with Pearl st. 10 Crooked Alley.
Northerly On + line of said Alley
and Eastcrly on 5 line of same TO
place of beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

a piece oflnnd beginning at point on
the + line of said 4 sec 40 rods 5 Of the
NE corner Of the same: w "a Z IDS; \
10 rod; L "a rods; y 10 rods to begin
ming, containing Il acres.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Lots 6 & Z in

All Of block 9.lying within the corpe-
rate limits of city of Kennsha.
All of said block lying within the cor
p1ratc limits of city of kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
W hfof " = oflots & 4
North half of

/ Part NJ Inis . & 2 in said II beg at the
! w corner of said lot 3: f on : line of
same la fl: n on line parallel With w
line OF said lot 3 10 the : line of said lot
2: n ON : line of said lot , To- the : r cor
of same;N ON T. line of said lot to the
centre of same; w on centre line of said
lot 10 the W line of same; s on w line
ofsaid lots2 & 10 beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

S Or. Sec. ri, ?, X 23-Part of lot : In 81;
beg at cor of said lot; on T. line of the 10
the OF said lot; w on line of said lot feet;
line parallel with Ii ne OF said lot TO the line
of the same; L on said line 10 beg.
or Sec 81. I p 23-Part of u "a, being the
7-3i5hs of the T. or of said u: the line of the
same being rds S Of \ line of said "a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

tremendous lot of this article on hand Red
twilled plain; pink, blue salmon yellow, and great
variety Of other co ors too numerous mention for
ChIidrcn' use, spotted do, Of all colors; cotton do
d nIlnIiIina y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
4 RARE CHANCE :!

Make Ray while the sun SNiucz.
VENllE undersigned embraces this favorable onnor.
IL tuniiy Of informing the Good People Of Reno
sha CITY and County, and his Customers Ia general
thal lie IS now prepared 70 do them heap OF good.
~ NN'A'PaN'N 'N'N"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Undivided hf of
Undivided half

Part Of. beg at the $ w cor Of sd
! lot; T. on = line "A T.; \ ON line par
with w line to the : T. cor of lot
II; W on ; line oilol IL to the "
/ line of said lot !; : on said " line
To place OF beg
[ Part of lots : g. IL beg at the f
cor of said lu: :; w on : line of
same - II; \ on line parallel with
the l. line of ssid lot t. the y line
iof said iOI IL; l. on said \ line of
said lots s. II 10 the \ T. corner
OF said lot !; : on E line ofsaid lot
Z To beg.
Part OF. beg at the z W cor of
said lot; + Un : line ofihe same A
&; \ on line parallel with the w
+ line OF said LOT "A fl; w on line parl
with the ) line oi said lot Ia The W
line of the same; ; on said W line
10 place of beg.
L 2l44.hs CT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

Part of, beginning at the 9 E corner
of said lot; N fl: w 10 vs. line of lot; 5
To : line ofiot; + on said line to place
of begin
! Lying in S w "a Sec 81 and s L I!
Sec 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
Personal Intelligence.

Samuel DeBois, Gaena, Jas H Webb, Rochester
w II Odeorne aud lady, Boston; C johnson, S.
Paul; J S Brodie. Edinburgh; d Morr, A Emerson
Capt George Brook, Steamer Admiral r A Daust
S Prouse, do; Chas Gray and daughter, Herkimer
NY; d Davis, St LOUIS Misses NJ aud Holdings
WORTH H P Sweet, St Anthony; l. II Boyer, Chi.
cago; Edmund Marsh, c w Hayden, Washington
G Sperry, New Haven; were among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Winslow House.
E R Kennedy, I'll: VIM w Clarkson; d Lord ;
Geo Phelps; Chas Davis; T keting, Tiffin City,
Ohio; + Cowmon, do; II L Snyder, York, Penn /;
NJ Foot and lady; Jas Kelly, Milikin /;
Oscar Foot; W H Parsoll, Saltwater; A B More,
Mr. Low, St Anthony; d Bachelor, John L Batch
elor, Mich; I Smith, E Smith, Ind Robert Klotz,
lady and children, Maunch Chunk, Pa; Joseph Ford
Red Rock; Capt Brooks, Steamer Admiral; Mr.
Royce, Galena; Dr. De BennebiIle, Pha James
Lorgas, Stevens. Moline, iii; Hon G Morrison,
Rochester: Coo, New York; G w Oliver, Troy;
L Ensels, Cincnnati Jas A Ashley, Louisville :;
were among yesterdays arrivals at the American
House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
Death of ThOs. Richie.

This veteran editor died on the Sd inst at
noon, at Washington City. Perhaps no other
man in the Union has eXerted more wide
spread influence than THos. RITCHIE. Resid-
ing as he did at the seat Of Government, and
for nearly half a century an editor, first of the
Richmond Enquirer and afterwards of the
Washington Union--the standard bearer of
the democratic colors in many well fought
field. his influence was felt in every village,
hamlet and city in the Union. Possessed of
manded the attention Of all who perused them
Intimately associated with the leading men of
all parties for long period Of time, his knowl-
edge Of national affairs was second to none,
except, perhaps, some of our greatest states
men. Ever the fearless advocate of democrat
| ic principles and democratic measures, he COM
manded respect, even with those who differed
with him politically. The posscssor Of great
talents. combined with long experience, he sell
dom, if ever, approached subject without
mature reflection, and when he did arrive at a
conclusion, that conclusion could be relied up
on as correct. Nor was he wanting in those
fine and generous qualities of the heart that
go to make up the man and the gentleman.
Prominently distinguished as he was as an
editor, he was none the less distinguished for
the moral virtues Of his character. AS a friend,
a husband and a father, his conduct was above
reproacll. lie scorncd alike the covert scheme,
and the treacllerous action. and in all things
he was open and fair as day. Opportunities
were presented to him, which, with many.
would have been used to enrich themselves;
but not 50 with him. His ambition aimed, not
at his own emolumcnt, but to distinguish HIM
self as an editor. and, consequently, he died
comparatively poor.
at the time of his death, he had already
passed the allotted period Of mans lie, being
nearly scvcnty-siN years Of age. a short time
previous he had, warned by the incrcasin" in
firmties of age, retired from the editorial man
agement Of the Washington Union. His death
will be universally regretted, and his memory
will long live in the remembrance of the Amer
lean people. Peace to his ashes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
0drOis s. GO.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.

MEDICINAL. Diet Drink. of cminently salutary quail
n fcationS manufactured by himself exclusively. at
factory at Schielam, in Holland
1t is made from the best Barley that can he selected in
Elronc. with the of aromatic Italian berry Of
icinow lodged and extraordinary medicinal properties 1t
long since acquired higher reputation both in Eu
.te and America, than any other diruetic beverage
In GRAY C GoG and Rheumatism in distractions of Il e
ladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility. it, effects
prompt. decided and invariably reliable And it s
only "A reme', for these nalic but. in all casts in
hicl they ,rnuced by drinking bai water hch is
universally the ol them, ii operates
. ,.cniHtivc.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
llcr ii ricr>, residents, ami all persons UNI
&c stoned 70 them, produced by the waters neall all
great inland rivers, ike toe Ohio, >so:ili, an'i
alabama, from tie large quantt! o Crc2ke' vegetable
matter contained i'll them. safe OF ISOLATION, j. well
nown. al-o that ot the 81 limestone REGIONS,
IN producing 81. calcuii and in the bladder.
TIE dramatic Schioiom Sdni4& is absolute corrective
of these injurious properties. oi bad water, and
qucnty prevents the diseases which they occasion.
Proofs and evidence, of ;e Purity and Ne icnal Prop
crty of Woc's : .lc lam Aromatic SchiaPi; and de
rive the letters Of eminent ply >ica- and the cli
lnrlal columns of the Press. This is a
binary pamphlet. All whose ntialcolloc prejudice,
nave become fanaticll, should read it. Here find
hundreds of first yscians endorsing Holland Gin
lncJicirc and the first Chei>s~n the country certify
that the Scluapps is perfectly pare Holland Gin.
Moreover, il hath most seductive flavor OF the wli>kev
type but more delicate. A hot SchnappS punch is an
article for winch the gods would leave their nectar. and
there headache in horshCid OF it. Therefore.
read AMI mark the pamphlet. and nwarlly digest the
subject thcrcon.-NeU Io,k SUpiqy Ui>1~trh Nor. 90.
Wholesale depot at JANf Co., Druggists.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
Dreadful Railroad Accident.
BALTIMORE, July 5.

BALrIMoRE, July 5.
An awful accident occurred yesterday about
ID +. NJ. on the Susquchanna Railroad
about five miles from this city, near the Relay.
AS the excursion train from the American
Celebration at Adams Grove was returning, ii
came in collision with the regular passenger
train from Baltimore to New York. About
two thousand persons were Oh the excursion
train containing fourteen cars. The crash fol-
lowing the collision was terrible. 1t is be-
liered that over so persons were killed, besides
loo injured, 40 Of whom are badly and fatally
Injured. Among the killed are recognized =
Henry Reynolds, Henry Clay Jefferson, BENZ.
Mcrriman, baggage master, w. VI. Scott Mrs.
Robertson, a boy named Sumner, Martin, Boyd,
and colored man name unknown, also young
man named Cutland. Besides there are twelve
dead bodies Which are not recognized. Among
the wounded are some SO severely injured that
their recovery is very doubtful. There are
some who died during the night, after being
carried from the scene.
LATER-l0 AN.
John Scott, the conductor, died this morn
ing. The following also have died:
Miss Cochrane, of Washington Julius
Counsel, Charles BOYD, James Boyd, Richard
Mccormick, Jarvis Ray, Ii. McGande, Hen
ry Rhodes, Fred. McDOwns, George Prnele
Joseph Ringer, Pat Garmerman, and Mrs
Guegg. There are in addition number OF
others unknown. The bodies Of the dead arc
crushed in an awful manner.
1t is reported that Madison Jefferson ha,
died Of his injuries. Nearly all Of the passcn
gers killed and wounded belonged to this city
Twcnty-sour dead bodies were brought il
from the scene at midnight; an inquest la,
been held over the victims. No verdict has
vet been rendered. 1t is now feared that the
number of deaths viii reach forty, as many o
the wounded are lying in most dreadful ago
MES, and cannot possibly survive much longer.
The Railroad Company are loudly censurcI
and the most intense excitement prevail;
throughout tie city.
Still. LATER.
Mr.. Jefferson is still living but lie will prob
ably expire before evening. lie was much es
tcelncd. Several additional deaths occurre,
this morning, and number OF Others wound
Cd have been brought to this city. They arr
mostly of the poorer classes of society ant
the scene on their arrival was heart-rendinc
On the first rumor Of the accident last eve
ming, thousands congregated around the ,!cpo
to hear the result, and as the particulars cam
in, the most dreadful slrieks and cries rem
the air. The accident was no doubt the resul
OF care!e>sness. The inquest is still pending
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
Corre|l ondcnce Of the Daily Pioneer
Man Killed at McGregOr.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, July 10, 1854.
Ed. PIONEER Another of those sad af
fairs which too frequently shock the mora
feelings of community, and blacken the rcpu
tatiOn of Western character, occurred at Nc
Grcgor Oh Friday evening. a difficulty ARCS
between two men named WALTON ard WnIrl
the lie passed between them. when WMroN
knocked WHITE down. and commenced beat
ing him severed y the latter called Justify for
quarter, and even cried murder. But it seems
that his friends were not very numerous among
the by-standers, or they thought his chaStisc-
ment merited. At this jurcturc WHITE drew
pen-knfe, and struck WALTON in the neck
severing the jugu!ar vein. WALTON died i'm
mediately, AMI WHITE surrendered himself to
an officer, and was taken to Garnav!,e
The comparative impunity with which life
IS taken, in the Western country. call, loudly
for reformation in public opinion-for there
is the banc, and thence must come the ant :
dote. The impression prevails that maH
may be killed in any combat, provided he be
,
ton asked is. was he the assailant? This ex-
cuse is equally futile in fact and in law. \
man may take life to save his own, or those
near to him, or to prevent some great bodily
HARM manning, and the like but l have yet
to learn that he may Kill his asSailant merely
to avoid whipping. But such is the influence
Of this public opinion upon iurics, that CON
viction rarely follows; and any attorney will
tell you that the acquitta Of murderer is by
no means now, as it once was, the most diff
cult OF professional labors.
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, in this omn,um gath
erum, to send up complaint against the pres
ent mail service of our upper country. The
wretched treatment is without excuse or pa Ii
alton. 1t stands upon the record that we have
a tri-weekly, yes daily, mail from Galena to ST
Paul: supplying the intermediate Offices
The fact is, the mails are taken semi-occason
ally from Gaena, and the way offices are sup
piled when it is convenient for the boats tc
leave the mail But this is not ALL If let
ter from this place or La Crosse, or even fur
Their above, would find st. Paul, it has about
as good chance to find the Northwest pas
sage; for it must first go down the river tc
Galena, and there be mailed. A considerable
amount of Eastern mail matter comes from the
Dubuque D. P. O. to this place, whence it is
sent back to Galena, and thence to st. Paul
All the St. Paul mail matter designed for the
intermediate towns goes to Galena, and is then
sent up to the Office of destination I have
received three numbers of the Daily Pioneer
in the last three weeks, and those from Gale.
ma. Interesting, isn't it? Something loose
somewhere. Around Robin Hoods barn, "
is short route compared with this arrange
ment. H.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
$1,000 Reward.

4 reward OF One Thousand Dollars will be
paid by the corporation of Jacksonville and
responsible citizens Of Morgan county, for the
detection and conviction in Court, of the prin-
cipal or any ona of the accomplces to the
crime of firing the plant houses and other bull
dings OF Prot. j. b. Turner, on the night OF
the 18th of October last, during his absence at
the State Fair. The above reward Was voted
and subscribed Immediately after the commits
siou of the crime, but its publication was de-
i,rr.d from, considerations Of cxpcdiency.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13
Foreign News by the America.

HNIFAX. July ..
The America, with dates from Liverpool to
the 2lth, arrived this morning. 1t is reported
that the Turks have driven the Russians from
Silestria across the Danube, and raised the
siege.
Cotton active, one-cighth higher on some
grades. Sales 10000 bales, of which $4,000
were for speculation.
Breadstufa largely declined. owing TO favor
able weather; -four IS. corn Is cd, wheat IS ;
Western 36sa31s.
Provisions remain unchanged. Consos
% l-S.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-13

NEW ORK, July 8.
George Norris who had loaned the Schuy-
ler's large sums, has failed in consequence
His liabilities are between one and two mil
liens.
Charles I. Sheldon, President of the En-
pire Stone Dressing Company, has gone to
parts unknown. An over issue of stock to the
amount of about $4,000 was protested yester-
day.
The liabilities Of the Company amount to
$4,000.