davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-23
David II. Atchison
Asbury Dickins.

or otaJe Nights men.
President David r. Atchison
Secretary Asbury Dickins,
1srm eapres. Term eapi,es
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
Benz Fitzpatrick 1856 Stephen Adams, (U.) 1857
G. G. Clay 1859 Vacancy 1859
ARKANSAS MISSOURI.
r. w. Johnson* 1855 David r. Atchson 1855
VIM. X. Sebastian 1859 Henry $. Geyv 1859
coNNEcTIcUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Truman SD,ih 1855 Moses Norris jr 1855
Isaac Toucey 1857 Jared ". Williams 1889
CALIFORNIA NEW YORK.
William M. Gwin 1855 Wm. "A. Senard 1888
John B Weller 1857 Hamilton Fish 1857
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY.
James "A. Bayard 1857 j. r. Thompson 1857
John. M Clayton 1859 William Wright 1853
FLORIDA NORTH CAROLINA
Jackson Morton 1855 George Il. Badger 1855
Stephen r. Mallory 1857 Vacancy 1859
GEORGIA OHIO.
W. O. Daicson 1856 S. P. Chase (F. 81 1855
Robert 1oom5s (U) 1859 Benjamin F. Wade 1857
INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA.
John Petit 1855 Janaes Cooper = 1855
Jesse d. Bright 1857 Rich'd Brodhead, jr 1857
ILLINOIS. RHODE ISLAND.
James Shields --- 1855 Charles T. James 1857
Stephen A. Douglas 1859 Philip Allen 1859
IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Augustus G. Dodge 1855 A. p Butler (S R)- 1855
George w. Jones 1859 Josiah j. Evans 1859
KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE.
Archibald Diron- 1855 James G. Jones 1857
.Joh, B. Thompson 1859 John Bell 1859
LOUISIANA. TEXAS.
John Slidcll --- 1855 Thomas j. Rusk 1857
J. r. Benjamin 1859 Sam Houston 1859
MAINE. VERMONT
Hannibal Hamlin 1857 Vacancy 1855
Vacancy 1859 Solomon Foot 1857
MASSACHUSETTS VIRGINIA.
Chs. Sumner IF. 81 1857 j. M. Mason Is. R.) 1857
Edacard Everet 1859 r. NJ 7. Hunter 1859
MARYLAND. WISCONSIN.
James A. Pearce 1855 Isaac p. Walker 1855
Thomas G. Pratt 1857 Henry Dodge 1857
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Cass --- 1857
Chas. e. Stuart ~ 1850
\ By Governors appointment The Legislature
% al ftUn tfad
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-23

By Governors appointment The Legislature
OF Alabama will have two United States Senators to
elect during the coming session
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-23

wHirE sL3N GsS tNtt,s. oAna@o -
ny HON CHARLES SUMNER With 80 splendi6
ID Illustrations by Billings engraved hy Baker
smith. II makes a beautiful lSmo volume III about
40 pages boand in cloth thin boards printed 10 tie
most elegant style, the best paper.
TIE ARGUMENT.
IntroducJion. Territory Of the Barbary states Tie
Subject and Sources OF Enformaiion
L. OytQtR Of SLrrafV Slavery IN the Bsrbary States
III. H,Stoyg of Whtts Siops,g ~ Boybatg. Early
Efforts against it--by Ferdinand the Cathode, by
Charles v, by England. by France, by Hollands Free
dom by R,dtmys0a Freedom by CoHsgraeg Free
dom by Esoaye White American Victims to Barka.
nv; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Tn
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
III Trps Character Of VIM Htarcy a. B0rbcrF
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
white Slaves; Better of IN Barbsry than at Home
Better III than the Free Christians in Barbary New.
erthcless Unquestionabe Enormity Of White Slavery
in Barbsry Conclusion Price 30 cts. postage II cts
For sale by LEWIS CLErHANE,
March 81 Office National Frs
THs AMERsCA~ SLAVE CaDE, ~ THEORY
AND PRACTICE
IT'S Distinctive Features shown by its Statutes Ju.
| dical Decisions, and Illustrative Facts BY vii.
liam Goodel author Of the Democracy Of Christian.
ityn Slavery and Anti Slavery" 10. The work
contains 430 pages Emo neatly bound in cloth Price
rs cents per copy. pOstpge ~ cents For sale BY
June 30 i. CLEPHsNE. once Nat Era.
The following Is an extract Of letter from Hon.
William jay to the author
your exhibition of their practical application by the
Southern courts evnces great and careful research
Your book is as rnpregnahie agatnst The chafge ol
exagveratcn as Euciids Geometry, since Ike That,
il consists Of propositions and defuofstratois Ibc
book s not only true bat i is n'7sttoh''tfv uue.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

fsi %. lH1Yh6 huB0 or zion
4 COLLECTION or Sacred Nusos designed for The
~ 1ae Of the Methodist kpscOpsl thulohi consisting
oil chOis collection Of nav tunes with most OF to old
tunes hi mmofu,e together With aconclse elementary
ctte,sb l6cd and adahted to the captoes OF begin.
IeTs ec eio by J.B. Woodbury., author Of The Duei-
ner elc assisted BY Rev II halison, pastor OF saint
JuInit kiethndikt X. ChuTcht New YORK
AiS6 q sijtpiybf Methodit hymn books, Cantlea Lau
dus Chrslis Minstrel, HaYdens sacred Aolodeon eie
received and for sale at lhe lowest PIieefS y,
dsesj aa No 81 Montoe 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25
Holiday Presents
WhSnInHCOn nallJ .llOufO

HAVING juit returned from the esSiern cities now
IL Ofor for sale . hne aud complete, eHg0TtTnont Of
Watches, Iewery, silver ware and Fenel G6od6.
Persons desIg 70 purehls5 aTenyited 70 es1 and eK
anine my Goods, which am dstsrnlned 70 ss - eheep
Qualify C ali toOds warranted to Prove ss Ecod as ~
presented. ~ q. r BROWN, i'
Gol0 i115 1ll Monroe q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25
o. -l.artnaranlp

THB undersigned have this dayfoTmed eo'paTtneT-I
ship under Tie and style ol O. Baker CO.. and
kilconinue the Steamboat agency aud boat STORE hn1e
nasuattlis old stand; No. 20 Water ptTtst 80 q.
apsi j6hs BIsT AS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

20 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK
NP Spring Goods In the city Of Wheeling may be found
" e - a. 1aenly'H, No. 400 Mntn -
has selected, and SNOW opening choice and elegant as
sOrtment VI Goods suitable lorthe Spring embtaeng eve
~ style aud quality Of staple, fancy aud substantial lab
ros. smtableor ladies', gen lemeps Of nanPs weaT all
NJ which b, offers at reduced prices Determined 70 o.
little cheaper than the cheapest respectfully invites bis
friends ami the public generally TO call and eXanhnc "be-
fore purchasing elsJwheie'' No trouble TO show goods
and IeSs 10 sell them Call and SEQ at
jig. ilEFTLY'S, hfalnst
feb9sdtf corner Market alley.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

BALTIMORE, June t9, 1850,
MeSaTs Bvahb D Watson, phlltdbhhlh eHlIohleni@
We have IN your Fire Ioo!
CFesta TO The notiTe OF the pUbete one we nuIehAoa
from you having saved our bOnks and eontonts eediually
amer undergoing very severe heet duTpg the are
destroyed the entire block or btidngH on Arch AroSs
wharf, on the Sehuyll1 on the 6lh Of june 1S6og
SspiS-diy RUsSKG z eUBBlNs III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

pOC bottles OF LOuden's eelebragsl Family hedl-
ONlO cines. The only 0gency In the city. ,.,I
These ae the best Family medlenea now IN u1e being
petecy safe od will cute II used ding TO the dTeo
lions - ~ 'If I,'r J. B. VOWEL, .r... .fl ..f
Tnos .. 81 Union sueet, asept
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25
Mottoe

,t .5l. ID. ana lg lNOyAQ0. lnlHsr -aH -stalfI 4
HB undersgnsd having bought out The entire alosk o.
u Goods beonglngto M6sATS, Whsslsr 4 Lskip, Aof@
Chant TalloTs would beg cave 70 inf0Im the efen1 0f
Wheeling and vicinity tha he intends eatTying OF hs
Merchant Ttilorlns business Ia the sene room iofnlg
occupied BY Ass9ro Wheeler & lakin, sp9 haYlng ~,
S PIeraTed 10 make Up 20 o. dor every lp be ng
Ia The latest style aud best manner, a. very ohon notice
and very low or h. Having large ol0c on haad o
lie s determined 10 sell very loY, 70 reduce ard
make Too Tot the Spring GOodd NOWi8t faf6 etlheof
gei good colblpg cheap He viii warrant even sTtlee
to DO as IeeOmmendcdi or no lalos
s-1Hni Come one, come all,
And I've Us CALI .J.rfs e.- 81 ...5u u
At No 2, WaEhington Holl
- - DISSuL LUlION, 3,.t wsn hgisgi
NHE partnership hereoIoro existing under tho Ara ~
Gordon, CAIkS Co., has thiO day eesn dllsoVb4b ~
mutual eonsent. i. n. GORDON,
CLARKE 4 THAN,
Mach Ia, 1884 garr ~ y, " ANJkR,tf gifI
,UH COLPARTNERSHt ~. assF sfF
IlNHR suhIeTbeT6haVe this doYentoIed into paTp9Tlp
FOR the purpose Of tTantuetlng COmn1Siop and F0f
Warding business undoHth0 atyo OF 0o,dou, Nillhtta
q Co.. aud solicit epnnuAnea OF he bphinesa pl tha at9
hTm. u; >. 00kpON.
fo ss sw t 11NNSa 11NNSSa r. = ~ sslAsIgT,jjEws,l l ~
lIatehisE 1884 l 500 f3nirl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

s1au dtighe fGiueelNu ssl PIG anuniI MO- lWV
If ,tltyb Main street,
l,zr---l3ls "a CFiCKIRsoG welld respectfully an
81 I0uiee TO The elttgnsNoi wheeling anu "
I'M M ii olnity that b ha5 jipk orened new ehu
1lv y " Uelesani osublS lShgs4t the sale OF Yloins
Gport, yoccos Fltss E!ss' Assor%s, ,:
OIiB, nanjOs and Tamboiines. u aa instlulnes ITO
iS,ifssHoS books books or an INIT q Misrepresentation
Music orthe Plano, iuSond Violin, also, tho
Ddwest Songs Dues ETC., and ho Yery best Roman aud
IthleD Violin end Guitar StliIt. - .4s r., Il
CaToneJ, Reeds Tuning Foil also Violin and Guitar
SeTswB, Vlol n finger and Tall Boards. r.-
lBnwA FOR YlOlHCell0 and Violin ....t..|
a. KleeeTs FuTnlilro Posh Iorfrenovsting Vanished
Fhrrllc, suohss piapoS cshnsP, steam Boats or any
Also ST sais 6yt6s Agent Tor Rsbsr Pltsburg Pianos
OF he Rst and best nanQa Cd In NE United States such
AZ Nunns and Cars grand nnt square PihpOs, H. Dun
.nps IiaeIt ana ALIENS ce6b 6ttd boston Pianos &c.
Agent ror the make OF CarhAIdt tnd Needhams P1teul
MelOdeOns. rierg.rsJ t..,- rY1tEa,
III sia,,sSs ~ ,,rirnv ~, ~ tC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25
lRennoVal.

n A oCEALLBNR & KNOX have removed t6tlF BAoti
M sa. Stotk Of B'sts and SA's', 70 The NV four A9TH
Ne. l13, Muln sGreeG, ,san
few buildirgO North Of the Merchants & Neehauiog
bank on the opposite ads OF the street. and dooF8 South
Of Nm. 4. Seby's dry good elnTp. le -l,f gJ't-s
Thankl for the patronage hsretofore extended 70 ~
House. th9y are confident that with their ineTelot Gllt
ties for doing bulpess, they oer % maTshano ou
greater indueeinehts for buying than heLetololos
de2s r Fa ~ 4 ApGLALI,RNs q KNOX ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25
DagnerreotYpef
Daguerreotypes.
IIIGHLY IMPORTANP,

HIGHLY IuEOENGAINIs ......
NELSON'S Premium Chinese LustTal Washing Fluid,
the geaiest Improvement yet discovered for eaSg
HbOrsHd eHIente In washing Colhing and House Clean'
ing. Linens and Cottons washed by tMs Fluid Will be
whter aud soner han than II blcaehed on tho Erass
WARRsNtED not 10 iuiure tbs fabriC. Every lady may
satisfy herself Onthst pOlnt by sOanga eto OF Cotton
or Lreniu the Fluid nli strength, for "a hours which
wneeary Show that II must DO purely harmless. wlen
dilute with gallons Of water TO hafa pint OF fuld.
The Chinese washing Fluid 10 worth three tmea tue
tinge ixpenee WHICH will buyapopgh loT alarse hmiy
washing, which can be done in s. or hours. . tI
Manufactured aud sold BY the oubleber, who hasats
Iy puI chased the right for Ohio eOuilyt, w.
JAS. MELLoR,
AUS No 90, UplonSt Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

lnstGRtdne.uS Liquid Hat Dgs,
N0 those wishing baT dye that may Be depended up
il on con noheeriuIly reeomneld the above The beat
ofeily Ieeence can be glyenas 70 a eupeuoriy over
everything or the kind now in use. For sale WhOletaB
and retail, b. 9H y, u. LOGAN a. Co.i
nar2i 'iH'tt 9ne hEnnis In this eitV.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

GO-PAhINEhohlF.
rVNtR have this day entered into partnership
for ts purpose ortransaeting Comm ana FoIi
wording business under the style OF Doane q CowsIL
.uccesso Is to the fiums Of Cowgirl g. MeSwQrdSand A.
N tSS iSic Nrnns -''' y fr A. ~ DOANBt e H
= '"' wv ''." '@'o -" J, CowGlLL,
March IAN tRH NILS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-25

UST reeeIved-2 bbls Snuff small selected baddsrS,
aP4 wv RHODES, agent.
PIANO FORTES AND MELUDEONS.
lust OPENED, fne Rosewood Piano Fortes from
% ChlekeTing & Sons mandatory, and ktodaIt q CO..
New OT Including ne RoosewOOd Piano, 90 octave
all OF which are offered AZ aciory prices
large package Of fashionable music al ~ Unon
aIeet.
Now the time II you want bargain.
Irr30 H. Js MELLDR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
The Nebraska Struggle The Abolitionist
Meeting on Saturday.


If, some weeks ago. a disinterested observer
Of men and things at Washington had beep
asked from what quarter and on what ground
it was reasonable to expect the first organized
opposition to the administration policy, it is not
at all likely that he would have hit upon the
Nebraska question. He might have alluded to
the imPossibility of keeping up a delusive re-
gard for the South, while free sellers monopo-
liked the appointments in the North. He might
have speculated ON the chance Of some convul-
sion overturning the Cabinet from its intrinsic
weakness and rottenness. Had he been aware
Of the fraud by means Of which Mr.. Pierce was
thrust upon the country, he might have thought
his detection probable, and inferred from thence
prospect of violent personal crusade against
him. But all these probabilities would have
sunk into the shade in comparison with the
prospect OF On opposition being organized on
the rock of the spells. Any man who saw some
weeks ago, the preparations then in progress
for the division Of some five hundred millions
of dollars in the shape Of sections ofwild lands.
extensions of patent rights and other monopo-
lies, and appropriations OF the surplus revenue,
among the crew of Office holders, politicians and
Spectators at Washington, would have made
up his mind without hesitation that this was
the vulnerable point Of the administraton-th
the breach through which its assailants would
obviously attempt to storm its stronghold.
There could be no doubt of the success of an
organized attack 10 this quarter. The Cabinet
was clearly participation in all and the origi.
nator Of many Of the fraudulent schemes peud-
ing before Congress. Some Of them had. by
implication, received the sanction Of the Presi-
dent in his message. Nor could any doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20

OPPOSITION TO INTERNATIONAL CoPYRIGHT.
We see that the Richmond Enquirer has taken
sides with the publishers against the authors,
and insists on the preservation of piracy. Its
plea is similar to that which was raised some
inc ago in this city, namely that British au-
thors are paid sufficiently by their own eoun-
trymen, and ought not to claim further remune-
ration from us. May we ask who is to be the
Judge of the sufficiency" of the remuneration
Is the purchaser to be the sole arbter of the
value OF the thing sold, and must the vender be
silent on the point? Most values, we will take
the liberty Of reminding the Enquirer, are
compromise between the demand Of the seller
and the offer Of the purchaser. Why should
books be an exception9 But the pretension Of
our Richmond contemporary is refuted by sim
pier process than this. Two rnen-we will say
the editor of the Enquirer on the one side, and
any Epglishman on the other, read the one
Thackeray, the other Ike Marvel tn ~ssks
of these authors confer pleasure on both. The
Englishman spends happy hours in the perusai
of the "Reveries of Bachelor;" the editor OF
the Enquirer shakes Off low spirits over
"Jeames' Diary" Why should either OF them
claim to procure this pleasure for nothing? Tne
editor Of the Enquirer pays we presume Tor ap
his other pleasures and comforts. He pays ior
his boots and his hat; pays for pens and inx'
pays the patentee on every patented artic$
he buys; and yet he refuses to pay the au.
thor, whose toll procures him gay spirits anu
pleasant hours. He would scorn to deifa"o
Professor Morse Of his rights on o telegr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20

JOHN NJ. BORIS ONCE MORE IN THE FIELD
We had made up our mind that our friend Bolts
had withdrawn to some congenial solitude to
console himself for the failure of his last cleo
pioneering movements, and were sympathisng
with Virginia on his loss, when Bolts himself
turns up with document as long as ones arm
against the repeal of the Missouri compromise.
We presume that some one has told him that
the wings were about to erect new platform
on the basis of opposition to Mr.. Douglas; and
Mr.. Bolts. with that promptitude which is his
most charming characteristic, rushes into the
field at once armed cap PIE with his pro-
test. 1t is satisfactory to think that we have
at hand q champion so well fitted in every re-
spoct to encounter the redoubtible Bolts. Cap
tain Rynders is his man; perhaps somewhat
superior to The doughty Virgaian in point OF
literary attachments aud social standing, but
gifted with such Christian humility that he
will be sure to waive these matters lie must
look out for the dueio. Sporting men may
make up their books We back Rynders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
Highly Important from Europe Arrival of
the Baltic.


The steamship Baltic has arrived with four days
lAter and highly important news from Europe. Or
lo had sgnslly failed in his endeavors to secure the
cooperation of the Germanic Powers in behalf of
Russia. Diplomatic negotiations had been suspend
cd between Russia and England and France, and
The Ministers of the former had withdrawn from the
latter countries In turn, their Ambassadors were
directed to leave st. Petersburg. The most exten'
hive preparations were making for the commencement
q hostilities Half the British revenue force had
been ordered into the navy, and the Cunard steam
eEs were to convey troops to the seat Of war Like
activity animated those in the military and naval ser
vice of France and three million cannon balls had
been ordered by the Emperor. Under these circum-
stances, it must be admitted, the prospect of con.
tnuance of peace was slim indeed. Unless Russia
has backed square out, of which there is little pro
liability, the blow has perhaps been struck and En-.
rope is'now convulsed with general war. The de-
iais are given on the last page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20

How THE STEETs ARE CLEANED.-Mr. George
White, Superintendent of Streets, is quite in
dignant at the imputation thrown upon the
street cleaning department by Alderman Mott,
and pronounces the whole story "a base and
malicious fabrication" We can well under
stand the causes of Mr.. Whites peevshness;
when the whole city is reeking with mud, and
idle boys, with bitter irony, are raising funeral
heaps to the memory of Arcularius and him
self at every corner, Mr.. White could hardly be
expected to preserve his equanimity. So far as
the story he denies is concerned, however. we
beg to say that we are thoroughly convinced of
its substantial accuracy and truth. There were
some little errors of dates in our first account.
which we take this opportunity OF correcting
1t was some two years ago, (not since Mr..
Motifs election as Alderman,) that that gentle.
man complained at the Office Of the street clean
ing department, of the filth in Fourteenth street
1t was then that the clerk or some official in the
Office showed him the book containing entries OF
payments made on account of cleaning that
street, these Mr.. Mott loudly proclaimed to lie
false, offering to prove their falsehood by the
evidence Of every householder in the street.
For his pains he was threatened with fcrcible
expulsion, and matters went on as smoothly as
ever.
We repeat we have firm belief that these
facts were so, despite any thing that Mr.. George
White may think fit to allege to the contrary. IT,
as that fnnctionary alleges, mo book has every
been kept in The Office wherein the several streets
cleaned were enumerated, and an entry made OF
The cost Of cleaning the same" then we say that
the neglect to have such book is utterly dis-
graceful to the department. Apretty excuse IN
deed for dirty streets and reckless expenditures
to tell us that no book has ever been kept! How
arc we TO know that the hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars that have been raised for the purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
Mails for the Pacific,

ZEE NEW YORK HERALD-oALIFORNIA EDITION.
IAs United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
lsGowsa, win Aavs this port this afternoon, 81
80 O'clock, for AspinwAn.
n mails for California and other pars OF the Pacific,
vzn close ct one O'Clock.
me Nav YoRK WEEKLY HERALD, California edition,
thinning tho latest intelligence from all parts Of the world
win be published At ten 90 ock this morning
Bingle copies si1psnee. Agents win please send In
shsir orders % early as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
lIaIIA Tor Europe.

YHI NEW YORK HgRALB-RDITIoN FOE EUROPE.
IN Consequence the Africa running aground she Will
not be able to carry the Elropeau As Wednesday,
advertised. Tie malls will Be taken BY the America
Anm BOSTON. They viii close At quarter to three
fusscAy.
vm b published At hAlfpsst nine O'Clock to morrow
morning. Single copies, in wrappers, stxpsnce.
Subscriptions aevertises nts for any edition OF the
NIw York Hnp viii b. received ct the following places
u Kuops:-
LxvxRPoor. John Hunter. No Paradise street
LONDON -. Eawsrs, Sanford o.. No II CornhiIl.
VIM Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PAm .... Livingston Wells % Place de Il Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-20
QUIZ AGENTS IN PARIS, FRANCE.


We beg leave to state to readers and patrons 10
raxis and Europe generally that Mr. B Il Revolt II
nus de- Banque, Paris, longer oonnected With the
new YoRK HsRAlp, either . correspondent or agent
Msess. Livingston Wells, Plaoe dc Ia Bourse, Ar
ON only agents In Paris, both for advertisements and
ouhooxiptions
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-16

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL man familiary
known about town as "Bill Reywood," an
and very clever fellow, went
out on Saturday last on the river below the
city, in a skiff to shoot ducks. By some &C
cident or other his gun discharged near
ly carrying away his left arm to the Shout
der. In this condition he managed bis boat
as we'll as he could with his right arm, while
the other was hanging by the skin shattered
and bleeding fearfuly, until he foated to
the Kentucky shore about two miles below
where the accident occurred. He succeeded
in getting ashore and after walking at least
mile and half, he reached the house OF
DR.. Ross, opposite the city. He was assist
ed to cross the river and taken home, where
his arm was amputed Immediately.