davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

A CAUTION TO CoCKNEYs.-A case came off
IN the Marine Court last week, the result of
which should prove caution to cockney scrib-
blers. 1t appears that one Snobson, who un-
dertook to manufacture here in New Y ork the
London Correspondence" of the National
Democrat, and in which he wrote all manner
of lying abuse of Charles Dickens and others,
who had snubbed him in London, sued the pro-
prietor for $l75, the amount of his claim
The defendant offset the claim, with charge
Of an equal amount for putting Snobson's forth
coming book.-And the verdict was rendered
for the defendant, with an allowance of $40
for costs.-N. Y. Mirror.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
Election At Superior.

We are indebted to j. G.. MORRISON, ESQ,
lately from Lake Superior, for the following
statement of the result of the election in
Douglas County, Wisconsin.
For Congress, DR.. Or1s HoYr received
20 majority; for State Senator, Moses
GIBSON received majority /; and for AS.
sembly, OSCAR CLARK received 20 majority
The following gentlemen were elected
County Officers JAMES A. MARYLAND,
County Judge R. R. NELSON, District At
torney ASA A. PARKER, Sheriff FREDER.
lex j. WHITAKER, Register Of Deeds ;
BRADLEY SArrER, Treasurer CHARLES H.
KtScsBuRY, Clerk of Circuit Court, and
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Rev.
BEN H. BARRETT, Coroner THOMAS CLARK,
Surveyor.
The officers for the town of Superior are:
-EDxUND Ely, GEORGE e. NErrLEroN and
FRANK PURFEcr, Supervisors ; ORR1N RICE
and CALVIN HOOP, Justices of the Peace {;
JOHN j. Posi-, Superintendent of Schools !;
BRADLEY SALrER, Treasurer JOHN C. Full
STEIN, Constable.
The election was held on the 18th instant,
and the first since the County was organized.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
MACKUBIN & EDCERTON.

BANKERS, EXCHANGE 4 REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
OFfIcE-No Z, wfNsLow HOUSE. 6r. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
ILL buy and sell Exchange-Dscount good business
w paper at current raesReceive DepoSites-Buy and
sell Real Estate on Commssion-slake Coections-Taks
charge of Real Estate of residents taxes
all other business pertaining to their profession
REFERENCES:
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota Alexander Ram
sey Ex-Governor; Ogden Jones Co., Chicago; Charles
N. " Fl. A. Tucker Co., Elk. Bank Chicago; Harrison
Fay Boston.
Be- Notes of the Merchants Bank Of Macon, received
on deposit and for Gold and Exchange at current rates.
kept constantly on hand by the Subscribers a, ,Ser Old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been in
operation for thirty years, and whose patterns pro-
Of manufacture perfected that their bells have
d world wide celebrity for volume of sound and quality
Of tone The present ProprietOrs have recsnry sue
coeded IN applying the process oil loan moulding ia
Iron Gases to Bell Casting-whch secures a perfect
casting and temper and evidence Of tho
impaired excellence Of their Bells they just re-
ceved, January lS54-the First Premium IN Silver Me
DAD of the Worlds Fair in New York, all Others,
several from This Country and Europe Reing in compe-
pomas that have been awarded them. They have pat
for and keep hand Bells Of variety of
Of the same weight, and they also furnish TO order
chimes of any number of bells, key, and
several Of their make throughout the Cana
das Their lIangings, comprising many recent and val
liable improvements, consist of Cast IRON. Yoke with
mOveable arms and which may be turned upon the bell
spring acting on the clappcr prOiOnging the sound
Iron Frame, TOng hammer, poise, stop, etc.
For Steamboats,, Steamships, ETC.. their improved Re-
volvng yoke or Fancy hangings in brass bronze of
any design furnished. We can supply whole sets or
parts OF our improved hangings rehang bells of 9th
er upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken in exchange.
Surveyors Instruments of all descriptions made md
kept on hand
routes in all directions either Railroad canal or river
orders be executed with dispatch, which, either
personally Or by are respectfully ssiic
Milwaukee, where Bells can be found. 47-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
Election News,

BY papers received last night, we arc able
to form some idea of the result in the polit
ical struggles lately had in New York, New
Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois.
In New York the principal candidates for
Governor were SEYMOUR, Soft, CLARK, Sew.
ard-Whig, ULIMAN, Know-Nothing and Sill
ver-Grey Wing, and Bronson, Hardshell
The returns indicate the election of SEYMOUR.
This will be regarded an Administration
victory. The following are elected NOM
bers of Congress-2d Dist. Stranahaw,
Wing; Sd Petton, Wing 4th Kelly, Soft
Dem. 9th John Wheeler, Anti-Nebraska
Dem. 7th Thomas Childs, Jr., Wing
9th A. Wakeman, Wing !; 22d Gilbert,
Wing 3Oth Pringle, Wing 32d Haven,
Wing. New York has sent strong Anti
Nebraska delegation to Congress.
In New Jersey the Congressional delega.
ton stands four Wings and one Democrat
"a Democratic loss of two.
In Michigan, the whole Anti-Nebraska
State ticket is elected. All the Anti-Ne.
braska candidates for Congress are success
full except in one District.
In Wisconsin, the Fusionists have carried
everything exceptin the First district, where
Wells, Democrat, is reelected. Mr.. Wells,
however, is AntiNebraska. The delega.
ton will stand-Wells, Dem, Billinghurst
Fusion Dem, and Washburne, Wing.
The following, from the Chicago Times
Of the 18th instant, gives the result in Hi
nois. 1t will be seen that there is q gain Of
one Nebraska member:
First District - Wasbburne has the follow
| ing majorities over Jackson 10 Davies 900
Stephenson 600: Carol 400; Wi1DebagC
100; Boone 500; McHenry 500; Lake 200
total 400.
Second District-gives Woodwork ma
jority we suppose of 5000 over Turner demo.
craft Turner leads Blackwell almost two tt
one.
Third District Norton, fusion, elected. Ma
jority $500.
Fourth District-Knox, fusion, elected. Ma
jority 1000.
Fifth District - Richardson, democrat, re
elected.
Sixth District - Harris elected over Yates
whig-a democratic gain
Seventh District-Allen, democrat, re-elect
ed.
Eighth District Lyman Trumbull, Anti
Nebraska Democrat, elected. No change.
Ninth Districts. s. Marshall, Nebrasks
democrat, elected. No change.
Present Congress Fusion Wings 4; Fusion
Democrats, 2; Nebraska Democrats 3.
Next Congress-Fusion Wings 3; Nebrss
ka Democrats Fusion Democrats 2.
| Legislature-The Democrats have nine Sen
ators holding over, and the chance for five 9th
ers, making majority Of that body-not in
GLIDING Jndd of Cook In the House the Flu
si0nists will have large majority.
The chances are that Moore has been dc
featcd for State Treasurer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
THANKSGIVING! GOVERNORS PRO
CLAMATION.

1t has become custom with the American people ia
have day in the year set apart for giving Thanks to
Almighty Con for His blessings upon them nation,
therefore,
l. Willis A. Gorman Governor Of the Territory Of Min
nesoa, do request all persons to keep and observe
THURSDAY, THE 2lsr DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT.
for such purpose and all persons requested to alb
stain from their usual occupations that day. and mani
fest in At way their obligations to the Great Ruler
Of the Universe for His goodness people, ndivd
aally and collectively.
WA. GORMAN.
Executive Dept, MINI. Teri, 18th Nov, 1884.
By the Governor, J. TRAVIS RossER
Sec'y Of Mimi. TER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

A FAMILY POISONED. - We learn that the
family of Mr.. Alfred Young, of this city, sew
en- in number, was poisoned yesterday morning
by partaking of food in which quantity Of
stramonium ointment" had been put by mis-
take. DR.. Parsons was sent for, and prompt
medical treatment prevented any fatal result
Qutncu Wing, Sd.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.
David Paul Brown, counsel for Beale, filed
fifteen reasons for new trial, asserting that
the verdict was against law and evidence; that
the jury were prejudiced by statements not IN
evidence; that the jury indulg ID in liquor du-
ring the trial, and that some had declared that
their minds were made up before hearing the
evidence. The argument on the motion will
be heard on Friday before the court in bank.
A motion was also made to admit the prisoner
to bail, but the court deferred decision for
the present.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

~ Uncle BURTON to-day informs his
friends that he is determined to sell out -
His goods and wares are all they are rec
commended, and we trust everybody will call
on him. AS FRANK COLLINS sells them, it
were useless to say they will 60 cheap.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
st. 1BauI a0h'ts
NATHANIEL +. TYSON 4 Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS In GROCER

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCER
les, GRAIN, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
ON ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD ARD FOURTH srREETsS
A q we are now fairly fixed in our new building, and
a having sufficient room to store . large and COM
pete stock Of Groceries, Gran Flour, snd Provisions
we would respectfully call the attention of friends
IN ST. Foul aud the surrounding eeaAtry, to the FACT
assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. GRAIN, &C.,
ever brought to Minnesota, and now say to
CIoM anu Minnesota river friends, that We ere Of
iens better inducements these trades than any other
mouse IN 81. Paul; and At wholesale; pledge
fresh and in the very best eeniton Goods delivered
at the landing or to any part Of the city free of charge
We would again respectfully call attention 10 our
new stock, as Dealers and friends tnonshout the
surrounding country will fnd that it embrace, every
thiI usually kept in line Of busness and in dauS
SO, would express thanks for favoys and the hers
patronage extended towards us the past winter We
enumcrate in part as follows, which winse strictly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

@The ALEXANDRIA arrived last evening
from Galena. Among our citizens return
ed We notice r. r. NELSON, ESQ.,, and j.
WESLEY BOND and wife. The Alhambra
returns this morning at ten o'clock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

Nerve are indebted to r. r. NELSON
Esq. and to the Clerk of the AMamb7a, fol-
late papers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
FARMER: FARMER!! FARMERS!
DO YOU HEAR,
II A AL 81 "

CINCE Swords have been beaten into PlOughskures,
- and Spears into Pruning hooks, McCormick,s late
Patent Reaper saves immense labor, well 10 money
Attention is called the late 1854 Patient Reapng aud
Moving Machine, which surpassed any the w orldk
Fair.
Farmers wishing to save labor, time and money would
do well to call and examine have them constantly
on hand at my ware House,
W. CoNsTANs, Agent, Lower Landing, St. PsuI.
April a. 1854. ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

~ Printers In Minnesota and Northwestern Wiscon-
sn respectfully informed that have OF hand at the
Pioneer Office larys assortment Of LGHTBODY's ST.
PERfoR PRINTING INKS, which will sell at Manufac.
turers Prices, adding transportation This Ink used
in this establishment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

THE DAILTPIONEER. ispublished epery weekday psor-
ri"s, asMe 9ko Bench srea Ssta Paa Kimneaota, aud
ranoe. Guy Subscriber Fviscs Cels Woak payable 70
he Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER printed at the same etEcc,
IS sent 10 Nail Sabscrs at th ocing rates: Single Cy
ice Doltars Fire Cies Eight Doiars; Eight Copies III.
Dollars; f0elue Copies Tslp. Doars H. take advantage IF
the Club rates however tie subscription price must beTdid in
rdriably in Adudnce.
will receive attention. Al drficies processing faets
must Be accompanied BY The AMhors not for puicd.
on baa guarantee Of the truth @ the statements made
Vosnayy Correspondence containing importamf ne,cs or
statistics Of tie oondion dsd growth ftopns aud seemenss
throughout the Northscest. Is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.
TIONARY.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.
TIONARY.
THE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
i patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received desire to inform
to supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy Of
their own among Others all sorts of Stick
CANDY Rose and Burnt Almonds, COIianders, Anisse.
Aculated Fruit and all other kind Of Drops; Candy
and Sugar Toys, &C. which they will sell Ay the box
al lower rates, addngfFeight than bsusAt in
.iaiens st. Louis, with the advantage Of having
fresh article Also, French, German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly filled at the lowest possible prices.
REM 4 KARCHER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

~ Jn7rRsoS FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
for TIE PIONEER At Galena subscribers and
verti.emens. His receipts will be regarded as
81 See third page, under Commercial head, for rate
Of Money and Exchange, ST. Paul and Galens Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
FALL AND WINTER Ikx ADE.
IINCREASED FACILITIES NEW APRANCEuENr,

INCREASED FACILITIES NEW ARRANGEMENTS
WOODWARD, thankful for past patronage. re-
- specially informs the citizens Of ST. Paul and vi
csy that he has just received large additions from the
principal Eastern and Southern cities to his stock of
Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods, all of which he is pre-
pared to manufacture to order the shortest notice
and on terms which fail to be pronounced liberal
and satisfactory. To those who Judges Of a good
article, he pledges himself give the nosi tire salts
faction and in this connection he would enumera,e
lew OF the articles that he has Oh band;
Cassmeres, plain and fancy.
BrOadclOths, French and Am erican
SHks, SatMs, and Velvets.
Nggerhead, Mohair, and Beaver Cloths.
satnetts, fancy and plain.
Iogether with a most complete assortment Of Trim
mngs Of every conceivable quality and description.
Also, fine assortment Of Boys and Gents Clothing
from overcOats down to a pair Of hose.
To tho trade or surrounding towns, MIR. w. would say
that he at all times prepared GIL all orders the
way OF Trimmings and piece Goods Wholesale, that
hi: customers may desire and on the accommo-
dating terms.
Remember the place, east side, st. Anthony street.
between the Americ and Winsloyv Hotels. ST. pauI
minnesota, where by calling, gentlemen be fitted out
snort notice. with neat, fashionable and durable gar
mehts Ihs from his long experience in the business.
mr.. w. has no hesitation in promising. Call and give
him q trial. ST FxnI Nov ~ .i,S
tianr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17
SPECIAL SALE!!
$40 600 WORTH or DRY COons-or
EVERY GRADE!!
s ALE OSITIV Ell

S A L E POS ITIV
X f. COLLINS informs the people of Minnesota that
on saturday next at O'Clock NJ he will offer TO-
UOO worth of Dry Goods Auction at his rooms ON Third
street. lower town. They comprise every style and quail
V OF Cloths Cassmcres, Festings Boots Shoes Hard
ware Cutlery, &C., &C.
Persons wishing thing in this line will find to their
advantage to be on hand the sale is positive the
goods MI ST BE DISPOSED OF.
Nov. Is, lS54-d4t FEE COLLINS
PUBLIC SALE.
~ +. COLLINS will offer mt Public Auction nj ten
4 O'Clock on Saturday, the 18th instant, all my
household and kitchen furniture Persons in need Of any
thing in my line will find it to their advantage to cali
NOV li-dZt T. BURTON.
CRANBERlRIES.
JNFTf BARRELS of Cranberres, fresh and we'll nut
Il up, just received, and for sale at
DAVID FULLER'S STORE,
Nov 10 acc 10 Upper Landing.
FALL AND WINTER IkA DE,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

RY the subscriber, in this city, two County Orders
~ drawn to his order, for SIP co. numbered 1925
the other numbered lS4S for So 80. The finder will b
suitably rewarded by leaving them at the Registers OF
fee in this city. JOS LIZ BONNIE.
Nov. g. 1S54-d4t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

SLEIGHS AND WAGONS
VIE finest lot of seighs brought to ST. Paul are
Il now offered cheap for cash. Also a fine lot of two
horse wagons. Call soon, on SH WARNING
Nov. X 1871 3mdEw W --',-N'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

DYa gentleman and wife, board and good comfortable
I'D rooms, not ten minutes walk from the Post OF
fee Situation in Clover town" preferred. Address IN
Box ~, at the Post Office.
st. Paul, Nov. IA. novl4-3 Sd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-17

ALsO:-A large lot Of choice Preserves consistfir
OF Peach, Pear Ounce and all other varieties in use
l11-yl NATHL. E. TYSON co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

Jfi NtwAfS AykSrH sYfAIR Tho account 81 a r,v In
Newnfs upoo tho return of the on
TUESDAY and n which il sate5 that there ss 6sh
ing Tor hal hour Is fad!cted 10 the papcrs Of
One version that The riot oce.sloncd hy a salt
omonest The u, q merry Guard who furght fer-ely II
sneRsd sDorg h-csefves smother 'cout sttrib ,teI
-" the sScurs orsts generally, rsther mo i'm NJ
ialty of tho party. II l. oened hat th~re EXISTED auy
uth -fi and the called is Affirmed IN havs 90.
curr y. Tct the excursiortss NON.
Ts 81 The fod arrers Association ant athe-s sho had
not hseG he excursion st All cocutrci about sx
ocioch a, oyo's porter house. resrly hours ar,r
he return Of The sScur an, goe annnnt.d aim at
DofbirR except boise, sn.l Tea blows at fsi.ufs.
which lasted onls two minutes The captain Of the
IT, sirer Asries End other aenit n t.stv tho
quiet md orderly ccndue, a. The members Of The charch
excursion.
siS'~t fuunrsg c,sa --TbA shotloni.ts ard svmpa
ihtrs rae Fugitive aim rt .tfcnd 10 IN w.
rsay ev nrr and yesterday Eri,or al ira sbars of
shd TIE cntons 20 'sfe Interest Ia the matter Hat
pr"ftd upou On lDves'ga that the Object Of fhs
cNcrtintnt Elfe~a With eniors lad about tcn vex~s
OF see, who gave ~ his rhcusss arr.ck
was not fugitive slave. Ia the uonth ~ Nav last
whilc tho stesrner Incis earltns At Kno..oo IA
meica, be secrttsd hip,ef on boad sua cans 70 N~~
York being Uncovered tso Ia n 10 returned Tho can
tain put tho led 10 charge ~ the sfew$-d &c tho shp
rcu him and 10 has sincs hc. living In he saras
family In Jersey City Tire four since he left
and sfcr wandering shout the cit, for tao no
rented so atireh timsth 10 the faIt Of furniture
ieoler 10 Montgomery stree. All hecamc %, axtnrc 10
bis store The sicssrd 81 TIA shto fourd him there.
claimed him. and oos bin hy the arm 20 lead him away
phsn THO o'ter also caimcS bi made imac s.iz
apd both beld until the arrivsl of the poc 30 tok
him In cbsrfc The Pecordsr aeut ihs 'ad ..sw York
YESTERDAY and raeed him IN charge Of the British Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

. TO TUE EDITOR oF THE HERALD.
In The ,epo't IT tbs Harlem meeting whether In.
tcctio ally or otherwse the publication II schedule
No. sac omi'tcc. This schedule ~ss not read to
the e'iog. IL u said TO be stateuant of / e i'm
come End sx rtsss fr running tbs rusd for one
year. till March LAST knowcdce wh,ch n IL ne
ceary that svsrv sto kholder should possess Ia or
Ger TO spabe him TO form bis i,dividaaI o.,ioioo
shut re vain" ~ bis stock; ard ss there are m.
more seat that the road earned tue dividends
which have been paid onl by ne sale 81 b,nds at
rs'es far b. Inv par II The dire tors woud have IN 4
schedule made public before Q oeeaiae az the
6snsfe, b oks II would be usefult many Tor fu.uro
operations. A SrocxHoLpss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

PHILADELPHIA. aug II, 4 Mari brig Cardiff,
whttskr, Bos.n; schrs P Williams Ro gers, New
London; Diamond Nort.n, Neg York; Brazos Dickinson,
srser, somers New Bedford Frederick Eugene Fnton;
Boston
Cid ship cneco Weston, Boston; briggs DELHI, Darnaby
BIZ, BADGES Maria (sic), ssorpoto Cardiff E Wm
Dunning Bos.op; Clara. Lsrkin, Eastport; William
Henderson. Milton; schrs Hazard, Birdict, aud P
Collins. Pfighsm, Providence John Bell shaw; L Audan
reid, Corron and Speed Soners Boston, Brazos Dickiu
son. isrtford Shs1tock, Villa N!ddl-to 70 CT
Btnricttn. Bsier Warsham; FIR. derrick Eugene Fiiucr
Ihomastop; diamond, Norton Bridgeport Water Witch
Ne man, Bermuda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

isg az s5ttnest: "May peace. hspaiaess and
concosd ever exit between our respective aa''ons
and may the cuiy animosty betSee. em arise II
Of efforts 10 oHtdo Other Ia actioas of unse sal
usefulness ano kindness
The ser tlment h,viog been re elsed With repeated
cheer his Worshp called attention 10 the cto-e
proach ~ Sunday nosn,Dg. ans the PARTY broke mp.
guests aud entertaiosrs apraren'l' I.ioi;ing IN q
yety intense state OF fratrrnsl affection.
The Guards, after passiog "piet San 'ay 10 towd,
left US by tie six o'clock boat yeste day. Tor barA
tOga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

PnrAnFrrTrA, Aug ~ --repnrfeS BY Kssn TAYLOR
First Boord--t5oo Wilmington RI G's ssh. aaO CITY
AR 6's Erie Sa~: shave p~uosstvsnia RI, ~; 10
lori 1sltnd RR, VI; IL New 0rhars Ga. 10; Com
merciA Park, Boa Bareep Boards-s5 ,h,-e- Be,vcr
Mcadow RR 3p& Sc Minsrs' Bank Of PostsviIe a,isys
%. 100 Girsrd Dark, cssh. IL. Sero~d Board-s22s
mercisl Bsns 5ol An~ Res~s-ioo .ha,c, Restioe r
r, Is, 3tA 100 do. ak. 20 Pruusyivsuaa RR days
a. 900 ehsh Tine, IL; iso Residing RR, 3is, Mar.
~. steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

On Thursday, August ~, At tho Church Of the Natl
witty, BY the Re~ George MCio-key. EDWARD T. MULLEN
TO ,RA j., daughter Of the late Thomas Murpny, Of
this CITY
At Pcskskiil, ON Wednesday, Augusta by the Rev Mr.
polnay. Mr. GARDINER AI,RS to Miss EvErINR K PTCaEB
both Of New York.
AZ Plst'shur9. Clinton county Sunday, August 10
by tho Rev. r. II. Robinson SAMUEL II. CAMpBEt OF Now
York, to ELIZA JANE BIcpGErT, Of tue former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18


In rep'y to the co0mun'os'toa Of " B. c." II
thu HfnALD Of yesterday. sijov ms to say that
peitbtr time FOR ipcIinstion to pursue discussion
with hin, in ,e'erence TO the pFopre'y Of making
publ',, IS ave. an apparatus us@d 10 my hospitL
prsc,i g. l cHer with i'm On that poiot tosslly,
and we shouts probably continue to differ TO the
end. ! sm cory that the mststr should DO 90 at.
fictipe to BIN. certainly never thought. BY 8,
doi'e, Of causing oaDg In any qus~er II seem,
that be ir,utle d mind has rather dulled his ca
pscity for compref ending my meaning In some
places. certainly stated with the utmost dlst,act
inst che heater had heen nsei for years Ia our
hospitals. and that l only claimed the mssi' Of
using 1t ex iusicey-4x usiseiy at all othsr means
Of heating olera. This Is a add this In true;
and beg, With j. B. C.'s mission, (, clsin that
exclusive use Ot 1t N Q merit--if 1t be merit May
Ir0t2
Without taking up more OF your room. Mr.. Edi-
tor, let me here and In conclusion, heartily thank
Mr. r. me, u for his kindpess in IN hfshng me with
bs aftrs Al a time wh mad no mes0s II pronuring
them eses here In season e. meet the wants Of pa
tien g. Respectfully ynu's.
j. n. vANDEgvRER.
The plumber Of cares Of cholera yesterday. up to
IL o'clock noon, was as follows, In the two hospi
tails -
Reed. Did. Cured. Rem.
Fran sf,sa street. ...'.." 9 : s 3
Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-18

Teleeraphlc Garino Report.
BOSTON, Aug l7-Arr ship stephen Glover. liverpool
bark Georgia, Baltimore; brigs Condor, Phiadelphs
Smyrna, Catana-