davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
THE NEW HYDROpA1 nIC FAMILY
EBtNSt(EA[.


NLIICAl A'v.-g- ann Ready l'rescriher with refer
"Gce 90 tie Nature. "a le~. Prevention an3 Treat
q Diseases. Arc. louis Casualties cry kind.
With -sSe~v - u of contents. oni index the whole
illustrated win --,r. t.lr.e ks.,.sr- engraving anL
e .,s-I iroufi-,.ece- y ~ >H-T. =. i. one large
lame 81. i,> substantially 5,-Gi in Library style
54ili>.-- h. Ir1l.> u ELi-s. o.S Broadway. New
Yora. Ih.- gr-st vo-s contains
l.-A>,r,I-sI- IHg>!rl.-si.AL- frcES;c D:ssE7-
T'-.o>>. rated wi5h numerous eucravings.
--lEE NlT'A- - D:-Essr pty-jcloe,caIly and Patho
loom.
So TESrT.F--N ot he various u.s-a 70 which the
Human 5-iv l. ,Uhec with ne:AO1s Of PRE-E7T1oS ana
LJHY. O. Hy.-nr l--ic r-inciries
+.-M.NtGgNEN7 cF WovyDS. Ea11arrlaces Fractures
If-.1a-1l a.is. Burns Poisoning AM other Fhysic,
{. lar-i-ie-. ILLUSTRATED.
5.-IHE II>E4s, FINALS With advice and directions
- Ii1-e u Hr=--1a tio-l. Pregnancy.
Chil. o:-lh an the Mana cement OF Infants.
t-IHE Ws-EE-l~-E i2l-E> FLY ii -etraf56 aui
Ta:Lei; Temperature o: Baths sn1 TIE Ihosovhy and
Action c: WateF ~ n tha Human system.
7.--IHE LryE--> q: Az, L&e-Ci-e and 1=+ With IS
Tec-~. reference 70 e treatment of Chronic diseases.
s-lHr I=-G PEiCTt-E colt.as.et Win HyG-oTa,hic
and P1t-ioC-ica. Trra raer..
s-siyIa PATH, E-AB:-.E-s, .Ae:r loca::oa, :o-Iaa-
! t.or. and r.,.t l4se-aen-.
TE- NV T-Yrrora-r FAnIY 7r-ys-cr4y i the u1os-
elaborate ard com !=-e Io-a- wcEk TIE subject.
Z cry family shc-ll have corv
Tree 6vNeret ree with postage prepaid hv mail
o-lv So Tie amount T-zv y ecl1e IL leter- and
directed 70 TDWLEfsS AND Wells
So Eroe&7av. Mex ! OK.
r. Canvassing Agents wanted in every County in al
IL s-s-e>. june 1f-dtt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
NIIOLESA And RETAIL CONFEC-


W iCLE.S3 LII = y ID X r. Al l. SON Il L /"
TIONARH.
THE Subscribers returning thcir thanks "a their
l al5ou> and the public General .or the liberal
eIruHTs cement they have received. desire TO inform
them thai they have machinery ala 1;-r facilities
TO Supply tIe t~r-tur: with Faiu and aLc. tatfy OF
tht is aloI Others. MI sorts ci stICN
Candy. Rose .lC Duut Amends, GoI.anaers. A''s-e.
ACuutcJ Iluir, aud al other Kind ii Drops; Candy
aIt gar TOYS SC. which They vi e.!l E., The huH
"l.rua -. io>. win the alrsLtaEa - :i,.u- =
re>t article. Also French. German and EHcl.,h Toy
ID Fancy Gf'H.,> All Orders for Cases an1 Ice Cream
'ng:N E..,4 IL The lowest possible pIsces.
- REM & hARC-EK
J. lc:IAIION HOLLAND.
-i:'5ra-y ctl C5l.rS,.!5r at Lar and Sy..e:Jr /.
Ctlecrv.
SHAkOPEE SCOTT COUNTY, MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA REFERENCES.
Gov. ". !. tiorman.
!. Tce~,s Ro,srr Esq.' Sec Min. Ter.
Cant J. II simpson. /. :. To2. Erg'rs. -. Taul.
\. J. MoEEa4.. ESQ Pioneer OI-iCe,
j. A. Rc,e.t>"u, Esq,
Hon. II. Il. >!ley. Menio'e.
MARYLAND REFERENCES.
Coz. 2. Louis Lowe.
T. n O'Netl. E>G.. Secretary Of State
Judges l.egrEnr. Tuck ana Ecle-toA OF yAraa?c'is
S4pTeW- Court q Mary land,
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John '. L.. Mem tauu. E,C.. Be,t:n-r re. NJ.
EDNN ARD N'LAGAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
Al the Lower Landing. 81 Paul.
L.. Commission and Cons znIneR:s, VII. be prompt.
"a " and carefully a;t-.ar,. to.
References: b. II. Campbell. R. NLazan, Gaena
Geo. DebEu9. 8. LoaIs.
Lover Steamboat Landing. ST. Paul, Min.
March p. io,2.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

JNO. MASTERS,
poAEDING HOUSE. III hq:iting formerly occupied bv
zf ,s- Il. SPENCER Ia I-s~e-~e-es SIOUX. Minnesota
FORTE MONNAIES.
4 of the rn-rie, LEDrC's BOOKSTORE.
VE-HITF. LEAD. Iinsset o. Tur9eE,ine ana Paints,
w all c".ors.-il.t r.ceivtd e yer! large cugply
BOND & SErLoCG's
PANT and OIL Store, pptr Town.
sHE>-erery kind, iroa, sweel ing, to a tooth
CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
y front of The Coz: House, Of 81 and Cedar 81
SPRUCE GUM-a rather pure article which will be
cFNTRN nRrG STORE.
s.NOK sALL-A gou-- sp"4 oi horse. nees-s anu
l. ~@s"n' ehea? i0F ea-h. E.9ssfe ~ pd,r. s6
TsNUsSEs-a large as<,r.H.ent Of MaI4E's ssi. al
ST. PAIL DRUG STORE.
ST. PATL ORIG STORE
"A OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE
rsW lAl.-Ons AND OInLh>-A age e.soEIu.eAt
L Of Ne.tin.s and Cloth. for sale :,
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE.
WINDOW GIA>S-slthough oar .s,oriment
w broken, wo have still large lot which will
or' '" order 81 the he
>-.Y-.IL AHD sOOA =" DLha-4o LoAe. kr
ST PAIL DRUG STORE.
A DHEsIvE PLAsTER-,aat will hold On HALF
"A Sorts without Pesging. For ..ie N G1.n,itiss TO
51ORT MONAIS-. large Variety which VIII Sc 80.
Il cheap eeca-.e purchased cheap BY
". ". HICHCOX.
9SASH peTI f7r On Tro7 OId Brass ara Cop',er a,
u ne 81 Paul FOun:rX, near the Lover i-aIiGlnE
Nov =. ! GILMAN.
GtALATiNE-Coo1e-' AID CoXe'. Spatkling Gala
" tine 10. sale al the
CFNTP.I DRTC STORE.
- choice lot OF Fresh Butter, at No. /
mar wv. DowNER
SSED SPRE EKDS-f'ct ~ expressly for Minnesota
II winter, D. HeeEan, at the
WORLDS FAIR STORE
SHOULDER 6Ia1es q eTery !s~:isFE lOF ale at the
Pzul Drug
4 y, - >-syl! OF Fem I-svv-' J1>I rec-iV,,l -
IA 81 IEDIC'S BOOKSTORE
I AND WARRANTS taken III exchange for improved
II Lands - S0N
GNHOCOLATE. a >ap-TIof ...C.c-.VG .4-.c 80
- Central Drug Store.
E7oSTINGs OF ALL COLoRs. for .sleb nv
II W. W. HICHCoy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Saint 31au! Business Gor0s.
JACOB j. NOAH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and SOLICITOR IN CHANCEIY
COMMISSIONER FIR States Of Maine, Rhode Island
Cennecticut, New York, Pennsy .ania, Virginia, A!
ALBANIA, Ohio and Louisiana.
lyAll Instruments be uscd or recorded in any
of the above States, may be taken my Office in st
Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

WINTER AND SPRING ARRIVAL
THE WORLDS FAIR
LAS received per Burbank q Co.'S EA press, VARIED
/ L assortment Of
PRINTS, UeLAINES, CASHMERES,
.HsTin0s, Gi0res. Hosiery,
UoOiea Coos.
Nr,, collars and nder>i-eves. Velvet Ribbons. etc
These Goods together with The remsuG.r al all al.d
winrers,ock Of Fancy and DoxEsTIc DsY GooDs,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Hats and caps. Boots eni Shc~F. carpeiir-. Yankee
Notions &c, viii ne sold small advance over
Eastern ccsI. preparatory TO stsrJ-g :ur spTIns
stock. EDN ARO HEENAN,
- Worlds Fair store. cor, 3 znt Ku5c-ts.
NO. 4. WiNSLOW HOUSE.
UPPER TOWN.
W. DOWNER has oPered branch Store ior the
- accommodation of persons living that part Of
the Town. where Will te found hi usual good sapply
ct Fce-A Groceries. nsI2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

B. W. LOTT,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At LAW and GENERAL
LAND AukNT Particular attention Will be given to
collections, paying taxes entering lands securing
emptions, and entries made by military land war
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
Have YOU good Understanding /

&c, &c, etc.
81. Faul, Minnesota Crocle-y S.o,..
-. Paul, Dec. z. le53. Stiff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23
General Emigration and Foreign Ex
change Office, 1854.
II q r r. y e. n A II T. 9!

ESEG leave to inform the public that thew have ~
~ ceived Il Agency Of the TAPsCOTT GENERAL
EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE OP-
FlCE, and that they make arrangements with
persons from the Old Country, wishing engage pas.
sage lot their friends or relatives from Ireland, scotland
Englans France, Germany and Northern Europe direct
TO saint Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-23

MARSHALL co.
IT THE SLIGO IRON STORE
ARE now receiving large and full stock OF Iron
"A Steel AID SIBdre>. They respectfully solicit the
patronage Of BIzcksmit =, PlOw Makers, ard Other
iher their sOck il OF the
3sIslity will BE .o- the ,orest living Yrses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT, for San Juan, Mica
ragua, with passengers for California sailed yesterday
afternoon.
PFRnoUs SrTuAnoy-The ship Rubicon Capt Beckett
which sailed from this port on the 9Th inst for Rio
Janeirc returned on Saturday. When four days out
seaman discovered smoke in the forecastle, and in
short time II was perceived throughout the ship Capt.
Beckett Immediately had barrel d bread and another Of
beef brought deck also the chronometer but time
could not be allowed to get any clothing Of the officers
crew. Every avenue to the hold then closed mp,
and caulked, to stife the flames IL possible. Holes
were cut in the deck water poured down, and other
means used to extinguish the fire. The ship was then
put about for home and two days before reaching this
port the fire appeared to be extingusned The officers
and crewseventeen in numberwere deck for eleven
days thny clad but all checrfully coopcrated In the
exerons TO the vessel On ening the matches 1t
was found that the fire among the sawdust cover
ing the ice in the lower hold fore and aft This sawdust
burnt to cndes but the rest OF the cargo and the
vessel do not appear to have received serious injury
The origin OF the fire unknown, but believed TO have
been spark from segar pipe, smoked by some per-
deck before the matches closed The persons
employed in loading the vessel strictly forbidden TO
smoke bclow.-Boston Adrertise, Nov ~
SLooP suSK--ONE MAN DRowSRD.-Saturday morning
the sloop Rising Sun, OF Hudson, loaded with iron
struck by flaw OF wind, which carried away her mast
and sunk her Coeymans. The mate OF the vessel
drowned. The captain and sailor, the only other
two persons on board, were sayed.-AIpHny Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
Fires In New York.
FIRE IN FRONT STREET.


Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning fire b.
out in the store No. 79Front street The fire was first
covered on the third floor, where it no doubt orrna
The first floor Of the said store was occupied by
Evans, dealer in teas, &C., and Remington Co. dea
in pickles. The rear part Of the floor is occup pie
Peck Lyman, commission merchants.
The second floor front Is occupied by r. Richards f.
Mclntire Crane, commission brokers. The rear of 7
floor is occupied by Joseph Mosby dealer in tobacco
w. Brewster, cotton broker.
The third floor is occupied by George " Wright. I'm
spice mills, and also the fourth floor The FIRE anne
to have originated in Mr. Wright's frontoice and bu
through the floor to the roof Mr.. Wriiht estimates
stock Of spices, coffee. &C., at $12 00O ON which he
insurance of 81 900; 81 600 of which Ia in the HI
ard Insurance Company, and S. 900 the Manhatt
Insurance Company. The loss by fire. vater and smo
Mr.. Wright estimates ut about SO per ont on the sto
The other parts Of the building were ,nly damaged
water On the first floor Mr.. Evans hasan insurance
his stock to the amount of $40, 0O0 5000 of which
in the City Insurance Company and 5000 in the Kni
erbocker Insurance Company. The los is not vet e.
mated. Remington K Co.'s stock, W understand
covered by insurance. The Offices occ,sed by the oil
parties were more or less damaged by wter
FIRE IN CHATHAM STREET.
About so'clock yesterday morning a re was d
in the third story Of the building knowias $50 Chath
street, corner Of Mulberry, occupied William Ban
feather dealer and upholsterer The De was caused
defect in the furnace used for the dying feathc
which set Ere to the flooring. Mr.. Baks has an ins
iance OF 900, - 600 Of which is in te Citizens ms
rance Company, md the balance in tn Jefferson Iusu
ance Company. The fremen were earl on the spot AL
extnguished it before it spread from he spot in viii
It originated The damage will probab' amount to s.
or $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
+ III f. l. A T f s T N f w s
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEleGRAPES.


From Albany.
JOHN H. PHELPS SENTENCED TO BE HUNG on THE 18Th
DAY OF JANUARY.
ALBANY Nov 81 1854
This being the day assigned by the court for IL posing
he penalty of the lak upon John H. Phelps convicted
Friday last of the murder of his wife, large number
persons assembled at the City Hall to the prisoner
and hear the sentence pronounced by Judge Harris.
Twelve O'Clock the hour appointed but long evous
TO that time several thousands sought entrance the
court The members Of the bar reporters for the
press large numbers Of the acquaintance of the doomed
man, and also many ladies admitted At ten
minutes before twelve Sheriff McEwen and his off,
brought Phelps in, seating him in the same
place which he occupied during his trial. Dur
ing his trial he wore gray loose coat-to-
day he black bombazine summer coat. He ap-
pearcd nothing daunted turning his head about occa-
sonaly seemingly for the purpose Of allowing the whole
audience as well those who stood behind him those
in 'front.' to have fair view Of his countenance At ten
minutes past twelve Judge Harris took his seat upon the
bench, well Justices Williams and Chism Judge
VIM B. Wright was invited and occupied seat on the
right of the presiding Judge. The doors were then
thrown open, and mighty rush of people found them
selves within the court room Some ten minutes
thus occupied, when the became crowded that
further entrance impossble the doors, with much
difficulty, were closed by the officers.
Judge Harris requested the audience to remain per-
fectly quiet, without lspng word stirring foot
which complied with best could be by such
pact thousands The District Attorney then moved that
the sentence OF the law be pronounced upon the
Wet Ex Recorder wrie the prisoners counsel stated
that he had not yet, decided whether to make up
bill Of EXCEPTIONS and to ask for new trial on the
ground of certain testimony which was he thought
enormously admitted and also upon few points in the
Judges charge. He could do so, however, as well after
sentence bad been passed before. The Judge told
Ihelps to stand up which be did very readily "HAys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
Mails for Europe.
"uH1S 1uH H1WHOPOs
NEW YORK VERALp-EDITION FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia Captain Lott, will
Aeave New York Mt II O'Clock for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at half past
Ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
The HERALD printed in French and English) viii be
published at 10 O'Clock in the morning Single COPIES in
wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of
the Nr YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter No. 2. Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, Sandford l. Co., No. IL CornhL
a. VIM Thomas Il Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARIS Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Bourse.
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
will embrace the received by mail and telegraph
che during the previous week. and to the hour Of
publ cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

FATAL RESULT OF THE ACCIDENT ON THELARIEM RAILRoA
Yesterday afternoon John Lawson, bne Of the suT
ers by the late accident on the Harler Railroad died
the New York Hospital, from the efds of injuries r
ceived on this occasion. He expired rom . compoui
fracture Of the left leg above the ancldand fracture
the same limb above the knee. An ifuest win b he
to-day by the Coroner upon the bod1 OF the decease
when the matter will be fully invttigatcd, and u
guilty parties, IL possible will be bDSht to light.
APPOINTMENT BY ME GovERsoR.--N F. L. Hagador
Of Staten Island to be Engincer-inClief with rank
Brigadicr General, from the oath Nvtmbcr, inst.
FALL or ONE or THE Walls OF J,psoS's Horn--NA
ROW EscAPE.-Ycsterday mornin, about IL o'cloc
while some workmen were endeavling to extricate a
iron safe from the ruins Of Judson Hotel the uorthe
wall was observed to shake as IL bout to fall. Tho
who saw 1t Immediately gave the asm, and the workms
all escaped with the exception Of two men-Matthe
Bond and his brother, Henry Bon-who were injure
by part Of the wall falling on thsn The former ha
his side and right arm severely tut. Tho men we,
taken to the Hospital where ii va found their wound
were not of dangerous character
ACCIDENT ON THE 6TEAMBoH GEORGE COLLIER
FIVE LIvys LosT.-We are informs by the officers Of m
Bulletin that serious and lamenAbe accident occurrs
on board the George Collier, willis that boat was
aground on the bar above HelenL Some Of the =
were engaged in hosting, by mems Of the capa
heavy derrick used in getting bo4A on bar, VIII M
part Of the capstan giving way, tlree Irish dec n
were knocked overheard BY the reoil AMI droyItt
two negroes were killed by the Killing Of the ~ NJ
These are oil the particulars we Guild carn.-N J
Eagle, Nor IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

Delinquent agents to this establishment are informed
tAat unless they Immediately settle up their accounts
suitable persons will be appointed in their places.
Persons wishing TO become agents of the NEW York
HERALD will be supplied from this establishment
promptly, and at the usual rates-ceny.fce per cent
discount cash in adrdnce.
Agents in the country, dealing with city agents will
and it to their advantage to send their orders direct to
the Office Of this paper. JAMES GORDON BENNETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1854.
At first board Of brokers this morning
quite small and the market heavy. The sales
Long Island Railroad IL Pennsylvania Railroad 40s
Pennsylvania State 5s, 1915 The money market shows
no change.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE Nov. q, 1854.
AT cattle market to-day hundred head Of beef
and the remainder sold at prices ranging from 81 so to
- %. There is brisk market for hogs, and they
much wanted.
CINCINNATI Nov. 81, 1854.
Hogs quoted at four dollars and twenty five cents
with an improved tendency. The money market is I'M
changed
BUFFALO, Nov 27-11AM
Flour-The flour market opens very quietly this
morning. and the demand il very limited Sales 200 bb.
choice Indiana at IS rs There have been sales of
any kind in the grain market There no buyers in
the market and holders views without change and
the prices firm previous quotations The rccrpts
kept back by the high winds which have been pre-
valing for two three days past which have Obliged
vessels to seek the nearest shelter WhiskeyIn whsey
there Is nothing Sales 100 bbls. at 3Sc. Canal
freghts firm but not actiye-1sc to 20c asked for
wheat to Albany and Troy. Receipts since Saturday
332 bbls. four 60 bushels OF wheat and 1886 Blu he's
Of oats.
Nov. 2.-sPM.
Flour-There is nothing doing in -four to-day except
Tor the retail trade We have change to note in quo
tatons Sales 300 bbl. at IS IS for good brands Of
Michigan and Indiana. Wheat-The wheat market IL
dull The only sale have to note is small parcel Of
white Michigan at 81. Corn-Corn is in moderate de-
mand sales 1000 bushels, Mt roc Oats-Oats dull
and nominal, OF Ale. q. 42c Whiskey-Whiskey Is in
good request Sales 300 bbls at 3Sc Receipts for the
oats, $3.50 bushels barley 4,s60 bushels rye. loo
bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

TOLEDO, Nov. ~, 1877.
The Commercial Bank, branch Of the Bank OF the
State of Ohio in this city, closed its doors to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28

you anything to say why the sentence Of the law shah
not he pronounced upon yous inquired Judge Harris
Ph.lps replied BY stating he innocent Of the
crime for which he had been convicted" The Judge
evidently uupr.ra AIRED for such bold declaration,
marked that he felt cr:eveG hearing that statement
During the whole trial there denial that he muir
dered his wife, and the only defence was that he was
insane He had been pronounced, by an intelligent
jury murderer. and the Judge believed the verdict
was just one. About twenty minutes were occupied
in addressing the prisoner, during which Judge Harris
mplored him. during the few days that yet remained OF
his life to prepare for death There has been some IDEA
that Communication Of punishment might be obtained,
but the Judge warned him against any such deluson as
there not the slightest chance for Imprisonment IN
stead OF death The Judge concluded by saying John
H. Phelps you will be returned TO prison. ap there re-
main until the 10th day of January next when between
the hours Of and two O'Clock that day you viii be
hanged by the neck until you dead.n
The audience uttered heavy sigh and Phelps took his
seat without exhibiting the least emotion of fear, agita
ton tremor symptom of uneasiness Turning to his
stepson lad Of some twelve years who sat beside him
wrapped in tears Phelps reprmandei the boy for allow
ing his feelings guh out lie then held his head
erect without the moving of muscle, the shedding
tear or even heavng sigh. In ave minutes the officers
conducted him to his cell in prison. human being,
possessing caHous obdurate heart, is scarcely
ever brought TO justice to salts the law.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT coHoEs.
ALBANY, Nov u, 1854.
Michael Donovan, whilst engaged in oiling the ma
chinery attached the elevator at Symonds fac
tory Cohoes this morning, crushed to death by
the elevator being let down upon him by mistake. lie
was much respected by his employers and leaves wife
and family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
From Quebec.

THE FEUDAL TENURE ABOLITION BILL-THE QUEBEC
AND RICHMOND RAILROAD.
QUEBEC. Nov. 81 1854.
To-day the segneurs are to be heard by counsel at
the bar Of the Legislative Assembly, against the Feuda
Tenure Abolition bill
The first regular train on the Quebec and Richmond
Railroad left Point Levi at O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
From Texas.

from Vex0Ss
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD-LYNGHING OF NEGRO
STEALER.
BALTIMORE Nov. 81 1854.
We have received here New Orleans papers of Tuesday,
with dates from Galveston, Texas, to the 10th inst.
A brisk newspaper was raging between Governor
Pease and Treasurer Raymond with reference to the ac
ceptance of the securities offered by Messrs King and
Walker The Governor persists that the stock is INSULT
cient security.
Much excitement existed in Narano county, growing
out of the arrest of named Wells, charged with
negro stealing. He was taken in charge by the mob
and Immediately hung His body was mutilated in the
most barbarous manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
From WaahIngtOn.


HUNDRED REJECTION OF Mr.. s0ULE by sPAIN--ARRI-
VAL OF IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM EUROPE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1854
The Star says it lie believed in the London and Paris
diplomatic circles that Mr. Soule will not again be re-
ceived at Madrid.
Paris has arrived here and brings important dispatches
with him from Messrs. Mason and Buchanan and also
letters from Mr.. Soue. He has been closetted to-day
with the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
Navigation OF the Ohio River.

PrEBrRG, Nov. 81, 1854.
The Ohio river is in fine navigable order In the
channel there is nearly six feet of water and the rise
continues The weather is quite favorable for further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
Great Excitement Mt Rochester,.

ROCHESTER, Nov. -, 1854.
Intense excitement prevails in this city, caused
by the that the dead body OF female has been
found in the river at Hanfords Landing, two miles be-
low here II is supposed to be that of Miss Emma
Moore, who suddenly disappeared two weeks since
The Mayor and the police there, investigating
the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-28
The U. $. SlOop of War Albany.

BOSTON, NOV u, ISof
letter has been received in this city from officer
belonging to the .. s. sloop of Albany dateiSt
Louis September 27h, from the tenor Of which II il
inferred that those board of her did not expect
turn home immediately, but bound in another
direction.