davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
VOL. XIv.-NO. "a.
Paddle Your own Canoe.

! bo,,
.oa.Sina 80 ~ 80 ~ pt seih ., ut w "es''
,oa s,Un ,a. ,,. mno woeu oe ,ne aichllect oI
Indy Of In,;,ma @ t h nus o pL1as ~ ~ ogn oa"oe
- '''s'''' ""u pa'"i"s 'siSs'
'Hoyager upon life sen, I
10 yourself be true,
ANA Wlere'er your lot may be,
!, Paddle your own canoe.
Never, though the winds may rave, a
oil faner nor lo0k back;
bn' upon the dnrkest wave
rsJL
w.t., = the wildett storm,
"Su,y uu,o ~ h, 'rdsst galn.,
, en, III Snanrt an strong Of arm.
oIwve x VI ,W "1at, ,a,,o, isu. RI.
,,,, W W WI ~ .IJ 4. .o;J NJ al dark
Wnen W 'ne W., Mu' \, % s;o,y.
m 1ep ~" I'D d, 'ho n nenc nm mark
!. R1uu'e S'u' Wv" ''
"a W....., 20 that beoy, vo,, nm
Ta ,ha s,i.ni shore
~, i,s sr',mv somrce bna gone
... Nm ~, rntnrn a1 'To ny ,nore
Than 10, NOT an hour,s dsInv
Thent con of yonr due:
Hnt yIiie Il is called today,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

The New Haven Railroad Company
have already paid ou, $250,Ooo for
damages arising from the NorwaIk dsas.
ter, and have yet TO pay $4,000 more,
making in all 100000
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

"The boy at the head of the class will
stute wha, were the dark ages Of the
world" Boy hesitales, "Nexl, Master
Jones, can you tell me what the dark
ages werei" Igucss they were the ages
before spectscles were invented" Go
10 your SEATS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
POPULATION OF TURKEY,

Inc population OF Turkey is by n,
means Turkish Her political impolen nee
mas oeeh caused in great degree by th,
want oi homogeneousness IN her popala
ron when we consider the jealousie.
between The Al lab and Turk oven, not ,c
speak OF tue hatred OF Greek and Moham.
Inedan' on account of their religion,
"nen we remember the rowing character
OF heT people under their bold and inde-
pehoeh' sheiks, we cannot but wonder
maj the bond ofunion has been preserved
so long No'power bat that my sterious,
wlerd-l'ke spell with which MohammeI
en'hraled the East, could have ccmen,ed
such lncungruous clusses of men. Amer.
icaD Merchants and BANKERS of the L.e-
want, commercial aud rascaIy Greeks Of
The Archipelago, turbahed Arab bandits
of the desert, Roman Catholic Albaniana.
the hated Hebrews, and the Slavonic
races Of Bulgaria, all obey the fayori,e of
allah, the descendant of Osrnan. To
drop description and go TO figures, we
give the following as the most reliable
census we have seen of the population OF
Turkey:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

A celebrated sporting gentleman in
Mobile, Alabama, has offered to BET
$500 that there is not man in the Stat
who can drive six cats in harness-lhe
meeting to take place when aud where
the parties agree upon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

The marriage of,he Emperor Of Aus
tria with the Princess Edzabelh Of Blvaria
was 10 be celebrated on the 24;h April.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
THE WHOLE WORLD.
,, 100000 worth of Gifts, , d.
for'the subscribers to the ~. NJ
MAMMOTH PICTORIAL of the Whole

AJ
!VA Worlds published simultaneously in the three
cities OF New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore as
soon as 100000 subscriptions are obtained and
having already an actual circulation of about 20O-
OVO, It is now certain the distribution ,yW soon take
place. Among the extraordinary List of Gifts, (be-
ing one for every ticket issued} are
Prof: HartS Elegant Country Seat, valued
at $25,OOO
A Magnificent City Residence, worth II 600
A Cash Loan for 100 years without interest
or security si' ". .a 10 OOO
Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Me-
lodeons, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings
Books of Travels in the Old and New -.
World, by Prot. Hart Real Estate, &C.,
&c, &c, in all numbering 100000 Gifts,
valued at ,'.......--. { &. t.F.tE B.. 5000 OOo
Every single remittance of 81, secures one wears
subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial and the pra-
tuty of Gift Ticket which entities the holder IN
one share in the 100000 Gifts Thus every person
investing in this stupendous Enterprise receives the
full worth OF his or her money, in subscription to
first class Journal the greatest and notwithstanding
Pictorial of the age,) besides Gift for each sub
scrlptlon, which may prove an immense fortune to
the receiver. .r s..... .-........ d.. ....... ~. j..
For complete list of Gifts, and full and explicit
particulars in regard to the great Enterprise, Dis
trlbution NC, see a copy of THE WHOLE WORLD
which will be promptly sent, free of charge where
desired by letter, post paid .t. ~. .r.r
| The Whole World may also be seen at the offices
of all papers containing this advertisements where
information may be obtained in regard to the paper
ttlll enterprise. r. .-... .r..r..s f' r4rt
AGENTS, POStmaSterS and LADIES' desirous of lu-
cratiye and at the same time genteel employment.
should not fail to see a copy of The Whole World
which contains by far the most liberal inducements
ever offered TO agents in the way of immense cash
premiums gifts commissions Sc, whereby any per
son, with ordinary activity, can easily make $1,000
and upwards, eryear to which fact the agents we
already have can certify. Secure the Pictorial and
become wise. rich and happy
Correspondents must write their address-Name,
PoStofice County and State, plain and distinct or
it will be their own fault if they fail to get an an
swer Adhere to this and all returns will be prompt
y sent wherever desired, in any part of the world
If any orders are received after the 100000 sub
scribers are obtained, the money will be promptly
returned, post paid, 10 the persons sending it. -
All letters and remttances for the Pictorial pith
Gift Tickets rnnst invariably be addressed post
paid, to Prof. J, WooDMAN HART, Worlds Hall.
Broadway, New York, there being the only office
for the Gift Enterprise.
But remittances for the Pictorial ,arithout Gift
Tickets, may be sent to Prof ]. Wo0DMAN HART.
Harts Buildings, Chestnut street. Philadelphia Pa
there being the principal EDITORIAL and publication
Office. ".. Oct. l4m6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Perrysburg Prices Currcnt.

Wheat $1.5O@l75; Flour $9.@9.50; Rye, 5Oa75 {;
Corn $1,000; Oats 256131; Flaxseed 87@$1 90 /;
Timothy, $1.50@2,00; Clover $5.Oo@55O; Pota-
to l.5O; Beans, $I.25@1.6o; Butter 12@l8; Eg@s, o
toto -; Beeswax, % to %; Feathers, 81 to A ;
Fresh Pork, 3 to 3a Mess do, $1,000 to 1900;
Prime, -$9,00 Hams S@1O; Shoulders 6 to 8 !;
Sides 9 to 6; Fish pickerel $6O0a7 90; white bass
S5.5O@6.OO; Shingles, white wood IS 90, pine
S3'5O94OO; Slaves, -four barrel S3.50to $40, tight
barrel S5.50@600; Hides, green33 to 4, dry to ;
Iallow 10 to -; Lard 8to 10; Wood 81 .25@l 80
Onions 50a75: Wool 25@35 cts Hogs to &c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

81 . - .r -~f.H. "..r' n tf
AKRON BRANCH BANK.--Many rumors
are in circulation in regard to this bank
We have good authority for saying that the
bank became embarrassed by its aid rendered
the Akron and Millcrsburgh railroad, and
has been taken in charge by the Board of
Control, who, at its counter, are redeeming
with specie, its circulation and will pay
all the Gepositors. The banks of this city
are receiving the bills of the Akron Bank.
With the most sincere regret we learn
that Mr.. Simon Perkins, of Akron, the chief
backer of the Akron branch road, has been
compelled by the stringency of the times to
make an assignment. Mr. Perkins is one of
the most esteemed and honorable men in
Ohio, and has property worth five times the
amount Of his liabilities.
This afternoon we received the following
Dispatch:
EDlToRs HERALD The rumors published
in the Leader this morning as 20 the Bank OF
Akron, are entirely unfounded. -r,.
A. M. EBERMAN, Cashier,
We presume the Board have levied contri
buttons upon the other branches to sustain
the one at Axiom Cleve. Herald. a.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
TlHE TOLEDO BLADE bias been enlarg

THE TOLEDO BLADE has been enlarged
L tothe size OF the LARGEST DAILIEs on the Lakes.
Hereafter special exertiops will be made to make it
authoritative on subjects of commerce, he markets.
and the news the day. 1t daily publishes thea-
test Telegraphic news and usually contains the
markets of Buffalo and 'Ne7c York of the day it is
issued. ..r ~ 5r... .....' --5
Connected with the ofhceis BINDERY. am
ply supplied with hands and machinery. which win
promptly execute any work demanded by the wants
of the country. t.-e ta-r a. tv.-
Subscriptions and work for the Bindery receive d
at this office.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
LIB Presents of 500 eae

15,40l Presents amounting to $4,000
The person who orders either of the above Mag
aznes from us subjects himself to no risk chateuer
as the full value of his money, $780, is received in
the Magazine alone, and is entitled and will receive
upon receipt of the money (Sent at our risk to
numbered ticket to be used at the distribution of
Presents, which we confident will take place
as early the first day of January next The Pre-
sents will be put into the hands Of a responsible
Committee appointed by the subscribers themselves
after the tickets have all been disposed Of -
The undersigned would impress upon persons de-
sirous of embarking in this truly Magnificent and
Wonderful Enterprise the necessity of sending on
our arrangements and bring the Enterprise to a
ispeedy and happy termination we shall have the
distribution take place at as early day possible
The Magazines will be promptly mailed TO any adj
dress desired from the publication offices. 4 gain
ace lo0pd say Sea2 a yaur orders eariy designating
which of the Magazines are ordered. .-.
1t may seem rather inoreGulous that we should
undertake to supply the Magazines at the regular
subscription price and still afford to make MANY
valuable Presents; but we would remind the reader
of the old adage, that UNION rs STRENGTH, there
fore by combining the strength of One Hundred
Thousand subscribers TO the popular MonthieS Of
the day, and making special contract with the
Publishers for a large number of their publications
we are enabledto do what wep propose. This isthe
secret of our Enterprise. Do you think well of the
project? VIII you give us your order? .7ye'
As soon as the Presents are awarded. holders of
Tickets will be promptly notified what Presents
they entitled to, when they should Immediately
inform the undersigned how they will have them
forwarded i .'H | f ''' ' '
All orders should be plainly Addressed ''s
WILLIAMS & SPRAGUE,
Fultonvil1e, Montgomery Co., MY.
n. BIN order that there may be no error in
o. i -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
by HoyaiLetters Patent.
THE HNDROMAGEN, or Water Proof
anti COnSumptiUG CORK SOLES,
MANUFACTURED BY . .
HARCOURT, BRADLEY s. CO.. a.sl
IL lInn.Lot- q lInnchcofcr IL =
Al WQrECt- ST. NQnChCSfGr.

~ 4IUi |"Cb-' 'ct., AiIUHC'totCf
Principal Warehouse, 1o2 Wood Street Cheapside
London England. A,,eyicau establishments, IS
Ans Street s. 102 Nassau Street Neac York, Z. !S.
TINIIE IIydromagen is valuable discovery for pro-
i tectin9 the feet from damp or cold and there
fore preventative of many Lung diseases UUh0nt
am dOctOrpc ,chutecer. The HNdromagen is in the
form OF sole, and worn inside the boot or shoe
Its medicatea character is powerful antidote to
disease.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, warm
aud healthy, to in the coolest or rainiest
ther as the foot cannot become wetif the Hydrom-
ngen is inserted. Ladies may the iightest sol
e-l boots or shoes in the most inclen,ent wea-
ther with impunity; while Consumption, 50 preva-
lent among the Young OF our country, may be
thwarted by their general adoption. They entirely
superSe 0usr-ShOeS, the latter cause the feet to
perspre in very unhealthy manner; and, besides,
not dangerous to wear to pedestrians III lev
weather like India rubbers. While the latter cause
the feet appear extremely large, the fvdromaCen
being mere thin slice OF cork prepared peculiarly
placed Inside does not increase the size of the boot
ar cause the foot 10 appear untidy. 10 Children
tLey are extremely valuable, as they may engage in
exercise with comfort and healthy effects. Their
expense is Slight as to scarce need mention; be-
Sides those who patronize them viii find their gear
N d0ctGr'S bills much diminished thereby.
As the HydrOmagen is becoming more known, its
sale is increasing to an almost incredible extent.
Last year in London, Manchester Birmingham, Liy-
erpool, Glasgow, Leeds. Dublin, Paris. Antwerp,
Hamburg, and Berlin, sales reached ,732, 450
pairs of Cork SoleS. This year the number will far
Surpass that. ,.. ..,..... ......
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value as a
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
'. MEN's SIZE per Pai2, 80 CENTS. ,...
IADlEs' do do " do
BOYS & MISSES 25 do ..
NorIcE.--From the Retail Prices we make a very
liberal allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers, so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

Marshal st. Arnaud died of aneurism Of
the aorta, brought on by over fatigue and ex
citeinent. Physicians Of standing, say that
the grand vessel Of the blood, the aorta, had
been very much weakened, and would con-
sequently give way in certain space of
time. This time had been fixed at two years;
and when he died it wanted 26 days of the
appointed limit to his life! l..'.-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

Putnam. for December, will be a great
number, containing reply, by Southerner,
to Godwins article on Parties and Poll
tics" This will excite deep interest, as
the paper will be the ablest defence the south
can make of its "peculiar institution and
its general policy. Who is the author is not
stated, though it is surmised that Charles
Guyarrc, Of Louisiana, can Justly acknowl-
edge its source. The portrait is to be that
of Lowell lb.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

Cheaper than ever for Cnsh - - = =. -

Chcaper than ever for Cash. -.rHa i. .f.-
Ny stock embraces every variety of Dress Goods
ana trimmings; also numerous pieces VARYING in
pllce from a I'd to 81 per yard. Boots and Shoes
for men, women and children for Sprint.ord sum
mer wear; Summer Cloths. suitable in quality and
price for men and boys. Our Bcnnets cannot he
surpassed either for beauty style and our Ribbons
are Just the thing to equip them with.
nave also every variety of Hardware, for either
farmers, mechanics, or household use .'- 81
In short, everything which any body needs, can be
mad here--either cheap Goods pretty Goods or road
Goods And If you only call, that is sufficient war
rant TOR SALE and every time you tuy, the richer
you get So, spare not the dimes elsewhere fer
they will turn into shings here If you don't be-
heve 1t. try the experiment. .1. E. GRAHAM
y Perrysburg, May - IS54.--I0
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

DissOIutiOm Oh COpar1nership.

= lhE1 partnership heretofore existing betW cen IL.
oraham " Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ..r' - +. GRAHAM r.
Perrysburg, March 20, 1854. rH.f .s.. fHtsr.sF.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

N. BIN order that there may be no error in
mailing tickets from us, would suggest the pro-
priety of persons who may favor US with their or
ders thattthey send paid envelope with their
address plainly written uponit. W.. B.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
JOSEPH TOLMAN,
IA ASEION1BLE HAT'TER,

TOLEDO, ONO. ".. $50
AM now in receipt of full assortment of spring
i styles, as follows: .r. .sr.... 80 -.l.~.
Beebe & Co.'S Moleskin and Beaver n.-
Genin's Moleskin; B H#r .F.a.
Leary e. Co.'s Molesxn; ..i. p a.H| ...
Also, CAPS, Cloth, Silk and Glazed: and a full
assortment of Soft and Kossuth HATS Fur and
Wool. t.u.. ...t-r. ...'| .....a.@
All who find it troublesome to wear a new hat
can have one fitted perfectly to the head by our
CONFORMAT TTUR, d. '.'
which is the most perfect machine for that purpose
ever made. NH 27--3tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25

ne business will hereafter be conducted by the
subscriber, at the old stand, where you Wilt
very superior selection of .... 5, -v' n N I-I.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
WANTED ~!
Read and decide for YOURSELF.

&%A AnA Will be presented to One Hun
W eVsOOO dred Thousand Subscribers to
Harpers Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's
Magazine, Putnams Monthly Gleasons Drawing
Room Companion or the Democratic Review. The
regular subscription price to either of these popular
Magazines is Three dollars per year, which if
to the undersigned, will to the sender either
of the above Magazines for one year, commencing
on the first day of January 1850 and if fortunate
one of the following PRESENTS. ranging from
$4,000 to 81. The Presents will be as follows, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
SLAVERY
JOHN hTcnELs REPLY TO TIE REV. II. W. prEc

JOHN Mitchell $ REPLY TO TIE REV H. w. BEECHER
From Tho Citizen
hENEEESD SIR You will he surprised 10 see let.
ter addressedto you by whom you supposed TO be
dead In your Anti-slavery Lecture, as reported in
ice TRIBUNE, ind that you announced my decease
to large congregation and, with Christian meekpess
rrfstd The loud ses OF your hearers Ia consideration Of
the respect due to the deceased This morning have read
my own epitsph in THE TERCsE and even an account Of
the Coroners inqueet-vtich mus. have greatly affected
my frierds If have any left
End myself therefore in the position Of Partridge the
amanac maker who had come before he public 70 proys
hmse alive notwithstanding the obituary notice Of Dean
sHt-sId had even much tIoubea establishing the fact
IL Is hard hecessityy0u may be difficult 10 convince
ano may cioose even 10 regard this communication a.
dc PTeHcis oan0vi voice from the tOmbs-but will
Try 10 -diriy your reverence
1BE INV YORK TRIBUNE frst-next a small FRY Of
H,ewsI p rs "ho,e names forgt-aEd lastly your fsce
housreVeTeLee In yOurpaper The Iadpeadsnt-al have
poured ont on me torrent Of vrtuous Indignation simply
because rciused to brand criminals large prton OF
the citizens Of this Republic and about one half Of all the
hrmtn tolngs who have ever lived in the world besides
You and IsE TRIBUNE, and the Benevolists Of this
81 hgAiened century, have found out new crme-as Il
tLeie hed lot been enough beforehand when any man
hesliees to load HE fellow creatures bis citizens
ana IgfefatheTs and with this lately invented sin over
ara sbofe oil their other sins you cry out that he Is
caiilh thistle" hiaeOus bag" and dead man.
lou write hs epialh and lind verdict u fel0de sc upon
hi corpse
1t stms also, that have disappointed you and THr
TbIrUNE, which painful But what If the dsappoint
men j. owing not ny fault, but to your stupidity For
here i your TeGsOniBg-I tried TO destroy British do
mnioI in Ireland but decline 10 say that half OF the
AmGien citizens vile criminals therefore there
"coth Je NJ prtAciPA in my struggle with England 4
quote from your Article in TIE Ia6epeR1snt And The
1AHuNE makes no seruIle to cay, "thet If liberty for
"eleud AID he Irish is sou 10 toe spirit eynced and
"sn IC rfnc Pies avOwed by Tie CRtsen Il can hardly
"be rccsssary 20 10y thai tie effort viii be fuitless and
"the h9l u is champions mockery Alas for the
spuair CTS q tie oppressed AMI exed II their ince
rtnt ftrs gle for liberty is the horrible desire Of bay
ing, stlng ard lasAiug each other confess that |
ga uaie % sense out OF s4cA language Beneyolence
"a q 'd, si lile logic ll0 would be 10 harm Lot a.
zee Lo" would apply 10 another case. General Wash
Hgt'A fLe aILtr Of his country. crime AMI 90
lec' tto m holding sayc- ord I'D making ,a3n work on
lE -i- o,Lcral Nc.lu.t,n wished b possess, aud
~ ia i-i p. 4.-d ell always took good cire o.
-I. re. '..a .,l..D,s i.' on A-.la'i on ~
NnkH h - D. s.-4tJ .-.s act pI.uilion'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
THE REBELLION AT SHANGHAI
a.. -.

FTon Orr Own Correspondent
SHANGHAI Tuesday Sept 27, l-53.
Your numerous readers will have heard before
this reaches you, that Shanghai w,s taken on the
9TH INST, by band of insurgents, mostly Canon
and Fohkien men residing st this place. These in
surents have no connection with Tai ping Wang,
though they have hoised his flag at the sI gates of
the city. They, however, form part and parcel OF
the great insurrectionsry movement going On in
this country AID intend TO connect themselves with its
great leader soon as it is practicable Meanwhile,
in the absence of any higher authority they have pro-
claimed martial lew, and issued probationary regIla-
tons Of the most rigid character against ell robbers
aud Ilunderers The strictness with which these regu
stioIs have been enforced has had the effect 10 pre-
serve the city from general Pillage. About twenty
have been beheadtd for robbing. Two days ago man
was beheaded for stealing military jacket. Ills
nav have the appearance Of too great severity but the
Chinese know that less severity would not nave the
desired effect. Notwithstanding ruch rigor, many
avess .elows have, at their convenience put on the
red badge and saber the mark of the insurgents and
svailed themselves of the present confused state OF
things rob the Inhabitants who for fear of attack
upon The city By the Imperialass, have moved 70 the
surrounding villages and bamlets ior a more quiet and
safe resting place. Tie vile conduct Of these mis-
cIesuts has naturally been charged 10 the insurgents
and TIE eject has been TO excite in the minds Of the
psor'e AID even in tie minds Of many 70 gners who
can only lcok upon the surface Of Chimes affairs the
str,Iltst feelings Of opposition to the Insurgents Of
tih pace. 1Ley Che toreigners) have however con.
tl 10 overt act uul,ss the precautionary measure
s-Gtl by tie Er-l,h 10 plac'1, an armed force a.
The I've principal bridges eading from the ca; g. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

,,led ne question propOs Of the duels, that ,eld
not srsV.r 70 bis satisfaction lie wants % know BOW
NOV 49, nv ~ " anr e,reien relations with Spain Mr
sSus Fa.i pR rot Only implicitly BY taxing up non
dcse protection and exposing e! 81, I. ls as p .mos
fighter but explicitly BY giving LIS q1a,! 20 Inc
~ Now, NJ Pougard cannot unierstani how
a. So e-n resruoiat himself Minister on SATURDAY
-,Io@T Vim he had resigned bis post and plic-d
f;mseT within twenty PAGES Of death on Saturday
me- allowing meteorological table, taken from the
ct T(tGas Of the Academy Of Sciences, may have
- Il sorue OF your readeFs. In the reduction
81 he Cenirrsde to that Of Fahrenheit it VIII be seen
Iv Eose familiar with the former that there are ssat
inaccuracies: ,., , .,...-,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

would soon End means 10 dispose OF the case, anu ina
too in manner more Just and humane than the present
prouises But the fact Of his being at Prague IN the
heart of the Austrian Empire greatly complexities the
affair ard dninishes the prospect Of his relief IL ID
Lot for ne to say what would be the result OF ranging
a seuadron Of uen-Ofwar before Trieste, and demand
irg justice in the name OF force and humanity AN
sure however that Austria would eonceIe than
allow such an occurrence Size has no anxiety what
ever to pick quarrel with Brother Jonathan ami yet
does not precisely relish the idea OF eating dirt from his
lands