davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18
Flres In NJ W VosIx.

fRE N SIXTH Administration 10 and o'el
Sunday morning . fire vas 81 ,vered in grocery
owned BY james d. Rhynos, situated at No. ls9h
avenue. The fire was discovered By officer MP
'fthe 18th ward p,ice, alarm WA imm sdiatels
end the fremen were promptly on the $40. AMI
guifhed the flames. aha stock ives estimated 70 be
bout &aG0; the damage doue b arc and water an
10 about $500 Ga in stock Mr. hhyuns had Z a
once Of $3.50 in the United states tiro Insurance
Ispy. As'istsnt Enei Ger Cresier was at the fir'
from the suspicious cireumst cas attending It. al
the police TO tale the prophetic o. the store into o
on suspicion Of being the ia cod ary. Lieut..
arrested Mr.. Rhynus and conve ed him before
Hogart, Who fSfsned him 10 wait . further examir
The case is now before the Fire MARSHAL, and the
investigation will be gope into.
Fer N FORTY FIRST sTRiEr.--At about / o,clo
Saturday morning fte orose out in stable stus
crty first street, near t'esenta avenue, belonging
VIM. II. Reynolds. abe stable was DESTROYED az
horses were burnt to death. supposed to Be the
Of an ince ndiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

FILING UP.-The rural districts ere fast
filing up the chinks Of the Wing State Conven.
tion, in the election OF their delegates In
many instances the elections have betrayed tho
lively interest, the variety Of cliques, and the
revolutionary spirit existing in the ranks OF
The general oamiam gesherum. No doubt
the convention which meets on Wednesday,
will be large in numbers, powerful 10 talents,
experienced in log rolling, and resolved upon
victory and the spciIs at oil possible hazards.
Aud yet such will apparently be The dlscord.
ant materials Of the gathering, that there is yet
loop hole for row, an explosion, and a split.
The goth viii be great day In New York po-
Titles, and the EAST will, perhaps 30 greater.
Hurry up the delegatca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18
COrOnex,s Inquss

AsoIHyR Death By vIolEstE Yesterday Coronl
Donnell wss called upon 10 hold "a inquest upo
body Of a n an naned James NJ Esrricx, who was
dead at the houre so2 Yves. thirty third street. I
vestigatipg the affair, II was shown that few I
ago. While returning from u Welt to bis father h
attacked In 1birtythird ate.et opposite the house
Hose Co and received . sesese reatinx, BY viii
was obliged 10 keep his bed until the day 8. his
yesterday, when DO sas attached with cholera, an
PRED The jury rendered = VERDICT that the dec
came TO his death by cholera, aggravated BY the In
received on the hight Of the isth instant BIZ parti
krosp. The ssceased was IS years Of age, and
rolica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

Caution 10 the Mercns.ts on new vxisan
In order TO protect myself GINS s am -. -
st,.a ihst i,,,a.,-a o. nay chiedsm Aromstis schaf
are shycad I'D IN warn all who purchase ths Ar
saa;ns- saese deletsr and danger prspcr1tion
'L. the merchants, therefore, and tho pubic d
their guard sgsinst deception Let II b borne 10 r
that the psmo Of "Schnapfs bslongs exclusively 10
article; thet II is manufactured and i'm oor.ed ~
only; and that airy other prr pars ion soid unies
name IL IN imposition upcn the purchssef
lam imrel.ed 10 state shest fscss fro kno VI
that IN attempt Inns heel made ~ certain grosecs
liquor claiming 70 be respectable, to hood
marie lib imitation Sehuspps. to the injury Of ms
tslests ard reputation, without rsgaId 20 ths seroui
suits which uay--snd indeed rnss-follow the fit-o
tisn Of In. r impure and nc1ious counterteis
Pc A. II clearly understood, that all gin
n,rtps 10 he a. china ops thss are Do' put mp In a
sr mint bottles bearing he words "Uio!pho Wolfe
rs;sed letters on sne sns v-ri led by label with
sufceTsph signature, a. veil a. b. . seal on the
impressed with my rsrne IN wax, are fraudulent in
tious. 49, .
The "scb,edsm Aromatic sehuspps" thus authe
nated Is encr rsec, over their own f'ecatures, by
Thousand eaarg phi sicisns. sug adopted Ia their p
tic by pea Nv tho wbls mejical faulty bit rs all
4, favored With Jumper II II quite possible that uns
Who are not accustowe, 20 disorimi 1ate the Quats
sin by the taste. may ta distinguish BY that test
t~cor nv pure preparation and the lery, adulter;
s,pf sold rs sSctr appsn Or unscrupulous initial
Therefore look 10 the impression the b,tt'e ant
cork and 100 inst my Autograph ,igrature-to oo1n
felt which Is u felony-is On the LABEL
Sole Importer md Manufacturer 18, 70 and ~ Beaver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18


Pe;mi. me to correct state nsnt In your nosI.
the meeting at the Exchanges Ga saurday, rsspeetin
sickness 1T Savannah. In which nv name Is menti
met on Saturday morning In Wall street, . gentl
who Appeared TO take much iotersat In the nc
called in the afternoon 1T the Exch nge In our Co
sstion Of few minutes, rem srted had heard
abont three thoussnd dollars had been cole ,ted
quiet way for the obie Il ,snsd and had been So
savApnnh-not that had zone 80; cid not spe
myself. Ny participation In what sas done M ~
been the most unim per ant Of sny, and IN JIG e
notice. AZ am lot % titled to the comm n iatl
your article, | must sFb YOU In ttsnsfsr 1, to tn
serving. might furnish tho DANES Of shose ., st
Ia what was cooe, but eeievA not,fetv IA a matt
this Ind would be as un.cc .pisnle 10 thsn os 1t
been to me. regret v,r, Ipuch my friead sbor
have misunderstood me in What was eaid, as I %
this note nee IS ary. In6eeo, had DO though il "
be mentioned at al, or i should certainly not hsvs
rre word about 1t. Respectfully,
SAMUEL 7. ysrr ''si-''
NaUNnAY hIenr, September IL, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

The FRENCH LINE OF SrEAHsHPs.--We
that the twelve clipper ships mentioned in q
ton Atias as having Teen contracted for By
naval officer, are net for tie line proposed b.
sieur Levevre. Monsieur l.. has not been In
for several wears. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

OYSTER HOUSE PoLITIcs.-We publish
several extracts from the Sunday papel
excellence, on city politics, and the \
movements on foot, and the various cane
In the field, for the innumerablc Office
refilled in our November elections. The q
ness Of the details, the Particularly
specifications, the cool and confident 3,
tions Of our Sabbath day cotemporarl
reference to the prospects Of wings and
Gratis, hards and softs, temperance me-
Know Nothings, are worthy Of obser,
Such chapters upon the mysteries Of. our
politics could only be CLEANED from tn
intimate relations with the oyster cellar
those subterranean gentry, invisible in
daylight, known as The oyster house polit
and from the discoveries and memora,
whole weeks explor alton among
The extracts which we publish this m
will admonish our readers Of the active
tons among the refectories for the Nov
scrub race. The oy eter house politicia
evidently in for . full snare of the spoils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

Genin's provssbssl Succcss in Hitting
pnhlio tas.a has neve, been 40 triumphsn.ly dem
mated a. 10 TIE popularity Of his splendo fo hst
1894 Il attracts every body, as there were 'mag
the web op't.v Price As Of old, ~
0kNrN, 2lA Broeaway, opposih 81, PsuPs ChurcI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

not ire combined feet in the Baltic under
the comm nd o. Adm raj Nspier-,he dirty
Charley VII repu a. on as naval officer
stand . t'g cross he Atlantic amongst our
English slatv Well, q mont, passes slowly
along, ed 0 hi"g los been done. The 10
pdans Of t Q English and French press are
siIenc y I is il action. What does 1t arise
from? Ma ,ier mplsins that be has got no
gun b as. mi St. Armani pruubles that he
j. IN wan II quo carria. es. Another mouth
rolis over, dt'e gun boats have not yet been
sep! cut t. tie Englishmar, while the French
man has other I, asons for not b, gin ing ..
fight. Tu1re j. nevertheless som, warl Ike news
from the Black Sea. A Cannon shat ar two
has been fred Int, Odessa, AMI the Russian
stranded var IT amer. Taen another molth
rolls on. aud Napier has & t his gun boats H.
mas gone in for it, row! He has certainly taken
Cronstadtl No! Not at al There is for
tres cal ed BoDarsund, on the Aland Isles. de
has taken that. The English journals are dis
putting whether there will be my possibility Of
holding il through the winter against Toe troops
of skaters which Russia will despatch th~re.
As Tor Marsha, S.. Armand and Lord Raglan,
they were quite ready to do something more;
bns a. misfortune would have il, the cholera
bad broken oaG among cir troops, an cease.
queD'ly they were obliged TO def their attempt
upon Sebasfopol until cooler weather aud
-maller quantum of disease might render il
Advisable to begin operations.
What may hereafter follow, it would per-
chance be ridiculous to attempt prophecy ing;
tut up to the present time we have rehsarsed
with a sednlous accuracy the achievements Of
two Of the finest fleets the world has probably
ever seen, and tolerably strong army, com
pounded Of the mel who overran Europe, aad
the only men whose country they did not
occupy. The Frrnch are beginning to feel dis
contented. The English have for many weeks
felt SO. They cannot conceive how it is that
two nations whose pertinacious enmty for a
quarter Of a century convulsed Europe, uoder
Napoleon, should be go long in doing so lietle.
As for ourselves, we have laid down the
facts, and leave the chronological problem To-
volved in them to be worked out ny any who
are inclined to do SO. There appear to be NO
modes of going to war. We prefer that which
is adopted by the younger nasion-we Of course
refer to ourselves. War is not the state of
society we would, by prediction, justify.
But once engaged in it, 1t seems to US that the
sooner and sharper decisive blow is stricken
the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

on ~ par OF importers o. forcing cn no many
goods uv5e the hammer wth the view Of makiog
spe- sales. has bee questioned. I g system ess
milraed sfa nst tie NJ permsn1 line OF Gus
toners, chat Is the bbsrs,) ~ho, after having at
sp earl, period s. - .ither urc ased " sold
to Their country as.omers goods OF . similar
descript D, In iha the npar.ers are send.
ing en- on 10 tie trade throug the suc.
ten ooms a. lower rates, and which come
no. on n:o compel &c on 18th thsm, but with
the trade ~ their country purcha rsis
TIM in ihe trade has heen eugsnderei In part
by tn distiust Of pew-msds paper on the part Of
importers, ebo perhaps pre- er tbs pager Of auc-
tior GERS TO ibt u-nai rua Of he taie. Il Is also
hn ted that aome OF the hesvy Importers, by thus
selling freely at ancsiop, hope TO pu. check TO
the re,sn. bsbit adcrted by i,bbers OF importing
goods direct. Whatever be he motive, it Is bs-
H,ved thas, "a confidence reyives uUaes dimioished
i'm, oitatiors the prices of staps goods nus. also
improve, ard that az fntnre snction sales Of such
The turn Of the market viii likely be N favor Of
sellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

ed himself justified in altering the old
''intoy for "to,r 'hath" for "has," ID
feIring to let them staod, unless V
change is absolutely required by the Z
Of the text.
This volume abounds with copious nc
references 10 ancient and modern autI
and contains in addition learned disod
on the Hebrew and Greek originals i
who are concerned In the controversy d
the new and old versiooists, this pub
will no doubt prove exceedingly intere9
The DROUGHT AND THE CRoPs =
ENGLAND INTERESTING LETrER.-In
part Of this paper our readers will fin
teresting letter conce ming the drough.
crops of The present year in the New I
States 1t is another contribution N
from our general application for infoI
from oil quarters of the country in re|
to the dimiaution Of the crops Of the
consequence OF the drought. Mr.. Hi
author of this letter Is q son of
Governor Isaac Hill; and, having bee
ed in the double capacity of editor and
is as well qualified 10 discuss the inn
subject of the crops, as the politics Of tb
We are promised from different st
soon and az fast as they can be collect
actual statistics Of the crops Of the yeI
we anticipate. from these sources, a
solid and. valuable Information to Ia.
community of The Union. Ia the me
we shall be obliged 70 all our intellig,
respondents, regular and irregular,
and all other persons conversant with I
.iect, In sending US in, to the extent
present adyices, their contributions
general stock Of intelli gcnce. Let the
know The extent of their supplies, a
spectators viii be Giro invent ed-trs
proceed in its regular cha ls-the CT
will be kept straight, and bread panic
attendant evils Of swindling, bankrup.C
general confusion and distress will be a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-18

In favor Of new version or tran station Of the
Scriptures, will be held In Broome street
church on the 9th and 9th of next month Our
readers arc already conversaut with the cause
OF the division in this church, and 1t lie there
fore unnecessary to enter into any OF the par
ticulars 1t is sufficient to say that no success
full attempt has been made as yet TO bring about
a settlement OF the various questions Ia dis
pute between The two sections. Meantime the
new vcrsioDists have entered upon the prosecu-
tion oftheir work-the re-translatiop of the Old
ind New Testaments-aDd have quite recently
published the results Of their labors. These
embrace the EpiAles Of Peter, John, Judas and
Revelations.
From cursory glance We find the neS
translation contains large number OF altera-
tions from the King James version; and uisil-
out expressing any opinion on their respective
merits we will notice few Of them. Ia the
18th verse, I'd chapter OF the Second Epistle
of Peter, We find the words through much
wantonnese," translated "by lascivious ways"
and in the Til verse, Sd chapter, of the same
epistle, the words, "But the heavens and the
earth which are now" reads as follows in
the new version "But the heavens which are
now and the EARTH" IL would require columns
to enumerate all the alterations whicn we fad
in the translation just published. In maay
places the old style of expression has been
completely changed, and for the words,
which and "that," which arc Of such fire.
quent occurrence, the relative pronoun ''who'
Is used. This Is more in accordance with the
modern rules Of grammar; aud by those who
ore not so conservative in their views with re-
gard to the Scriptures, 1t may be considered
preferable. Tho word baptism" wherever II
occurs has been changed In accordance with
the meaning attached TO 1t by the new version
ists, The tsauslAtor has NOT however, oooddsr-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
Transportation for the Sioux, Winnc-
bagOes and Chippe was.

CEALED PROPOSALS. properly endorsed, will be re-
ceived at the Office Of the superintendent Of Indian
Affairs In Minnesota, until 18th Of April next, for
sporting the Sioux, Winnebago and Chippews annuity
goods and provisions for 1884,
Bidders viii state NJ what price per l00bs they will
receive the property from the steamboat landing ut St.
Paul. and store and transport the under to
the different Agencies. Also, give the of the
persons they will offer sureties the ntvacts.-
And the surety Of such bidder shall sga and transmit
with each bid, guaranty in this form.
''Ihe undersigned undertake that, If the bid Of -
-, for said transportation be accepted by the
superintendent of Indian Affairs, the bidder shall,
or before The 18th of April next into the bond
CURED TO perform the said contract the rate OF his
or their bids, with good and sufficient sureties
The Undersigned the right to direct the est-
nation oil SAID public freight All, other place than the
Asehces the price 10 be graduated in proportion the
distance isincreased or diminished.
". A. GORMAN,
Gov. and Supt Indian Affairs
st. Paul. Feb 2iih, 1854. AZ n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
pnbnpne.
JESUP s. COMPANY.
BANKERS &C

L1XCHANCE sols and purchased on New York Bos-
IL ton, Philadelphia Chicago, Detroit aud other C-
tics oil the United States Notes coet ted and proceeds
RENTED AT current rates OF Exchange. Interest allow
ed special deposits We also draw direct nav able
withou: discount, on
EN0LAND-LiverpOol, London, Manchester, Ac.
IRELAND.-Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Belfast &c
ScorLAND-EdiDburg, Glasgow, Perth Ac
Also, Drafts pay able in Francs Florins or 1haers on
FRANCE.--Paris, iIavre, Ly ons, and Narcotics
GERNANY.-ifamtureh Frankfort, O. NJ, Brussels,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Cologne Zurich,
Copenhagen, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover Strasburyh.
SvIrzERLAND.-Geneva.B erne. Basic.
1TALy.-Man, Florence, Rome, Naples, Venice,
Messins IN Sicily.
AUsTRIA.--Venna and Trest
RUssIA.-St. Prtcrsbureh, Warsaw.
SWEDEN .--StOckhOm.
NORWAY. --Chrstiaia.
Dubuque Iowa. Nov. 10, lS53.--y30.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

=, State Of

Form Of a bid for supplying Special Post Offices.
/, ,of county Of
State of thereby propose to
supply the Tecial post office at with mails
rom often as the Postum ter Generals
advertisement for proposals for the same, dated jan
r'ry y, lsol requires, ag'eeabiy the provisions of
the iih section Of the of March 3, IS45-,hat Is
al compensation 10 be derived exclusive, from the
net proceeds ef hostages collected said Spegiai Of
ice, including the postage letters and papers sent
prepaid by stamps, and not TO exceed the sum OF
dollars per annum.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

VINDR Churches, Academies. Factories Steamboats,
II Plantations etc, made, and n large assortment
kept constantly on hand by the Subscribers their old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been ia
operation for thirty years and whose patterns, ana pro-
Of manufacture perfected, that their bells have
world wide celebrity for volume Of sonnd ana quality
OF tone. The present Propretors have recently sue
coeded in apply ing the process of LEAN mor.diEg 90
Iron Gases 10 Bell Castipg-WhiCh secures perfect
casting ana even temper, ans evidence Of The IN
impaired excellence al their Bells, they have Just re-
ceyed. January 1854 the First Premium g. silver Me
dab of The Worlds Fair New York oEei all others
several from this Country and Europe beng IN cope-
tiuon and which is the 18th medal sbesiGrs many III
plomas that have been awarded diem. They have pat.
terms for aud keep hand Bell oi variety at tones
OF the same weight, and they also furnish 10 order
chimes Of number of bells, hey aud can refer To
several of Gcir make throughout the states and Cana
das Their iIaigings. rising many recent and val
liable irpfov eucnts, consist of Cast Iron Yoke, with
oveabie ariA and which may be turned upon the bell
spring acting the Clap1er, ptoionging the sound -
Iron Frame T0.ing hammer cnUHtcrpoise, stop, etc
For Steamboats, Steamships, etc, their improved Re
volviug yuAc, Fancy iiagings ia brass bronze OF
anN design furnished. We sup u whole sets or
parts improved hangingS To rehang bells of
er construction upon proper specifications being cvet
Old Bells taken IL exchange.
Surveyors instruments Of all descriptions made aud
kept Oil hand.
Being in immediate connection with the principal
in all directions, either Rarosd, canal river
orders can be executed with dispatch, which. either
personally by communication respectfully sulic
ted. A. MENEEI.YiS SONS.
West Troy, Albany CO.. New York 47-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
Proposals for Indian Supplies for 50 /

MINNESOTA SUPERINTENDENT,
ST. Paul Feb. y, oh
EALED Proposals will be received this office until
~ IL O'Clock, NJ. OF the 18th of April for iurni>i-
ing and delivering the following provisions TO The Sioux
Indians under the Treaty of lc37
Superfire Hour to the amount Of $4,000
Mess Pork, do ],COe
Hogs lard III kegs, do Loo
white shell corn IN sacks, do I,U0C
These prov be delivered on before the
second day oi Ma, next nj the landing at st. Paul 10
their Agent, subject to Inspection at the place OF dcT-
cry b. d-itrrt sued persons be selected by The said A.
gent, and the contractors.
Bidders viii olcr il separate bids for each article
Good ami sufficient security will be required for the per
bidders W III Their proposals the persons They
VIII offer scclIits, the surety OF such bidder,
shall An ana transmit with eci bid guaranty i'll This
furm:
The undersigned undertake that, if the hid of -
---, Tor the lndisn supplies, he accepted by the
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs The bidaer shall, on ~
before the ieth OF April next, enter INTO the bend
qurs To form the said ContraC, al the rate OF his
their bids With good and sufficient sureties.
The Superintendent the right set the pro-
posas aside should they bee deemed unreasonab high.
Bids must be endorsed Propnsals fer Indian fruvi>-
ions under sioux treaty of 1877 and addressed to
perintcndent OF Indian Affairs, at ~. Pau. NJ. T.
W. A. GORNAN.
A. If Gov. and Exon. Sup't Indian Affairs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
Proposals for carrying the Mails.

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni
ted States from the l,t day OF July, 1854, to the
Both day Of June, 1853. inclusive, in the Terror, OF
! MINNESOTA, will be received at the Contract OF
! fee of the Pos Office Department, in the City of
Washins ton, until a. of 10th April, 1854, 10 b.
decided by the Both April, IS54,) The routes and
/ in the times berein specified
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
INSTRUCTIONS

Pos.masters and bidders will particularly motto,
that the ice to special Offices differs entirely from
tina; the regularly numbered in this respect
hat the contractors pay must be derived exclusively
from The net proceeds OF the office supplied, uitjn
certain SUD, to be named by him. that the excess Of
net proceeds, IT any, beyond such must he held
by the postmaster, subject draft Of this Department
and that il the net proceeds fol- Shon of the amount
of the bid agreement, the deficiency cannot in any
case lie supplied by this Department,
Postmasiers are cautioned against employing car
rers and paying over the proceeds Of their offices
without special authority from this Department.
Existing contracts and arrangements are to cease
on the 30th June, 1854, and contracts must be
made, TO take effect on the LIST July, 1854
II no bids he made under this advertisement, or
no one named az contractor by the postmaster a
The words with due ceierity, certainty and secu-
rity,' inserted here, will constitute the bid "star
bid"
special Office before the LIST July, 1854 such office will
be reported for discontinuance.
When change Of contractor becomes necessary,
The fact should DC promptly reported, with the
therefor.
INSTRUCTIONS,
Gas 10 regularly numbered routes,)
Embracing conditions be incorporated ia The contracts
to the erfent the Department may deem, proper.
!. Seven minutes allowed to each intermediate
Office, VIXEN not otherwise specified for asserting i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

The undersigned tppstmaster, Judge, or clerk of a
court Of record, as the may be) certies thar he
IS well acquainted with the above grm,antors and
their property, and that they Of property and
able to make good their guarantee.
lSigned.l