davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Hats-FaM Fashi0n.-Whlte, the Halter, IL
again In the field. His three dollar dress hat Is dashv
neat and tasty His stock Of furs ID large and varied
WHITE, AZ Broadway, corner Of FULTON street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

The Espencheld Styles have long been con.
adered by conn0isseurs in hats remarkable for grace
and beauty; but his fall style for 1854 the happest
hit he has ever made. The moment the eye rests upon
II, tho taste Is satisfied. The store is lls Nassau
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

THASKssivISc-The Governors Of Maryland and Wis
consn have appointed the ED Of November be oh.
served day Of Thanksgiving, while in Maine and
Kentucky the 3oth has been apart for that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Good Opportunity TO Buy one or RAFFERTY,
LEAsK's superior daguerrean hats, which are sold
much cheaper than the Broadway prices Now ID the
time No. 81 Chatham, and corner Chatham and Pearl
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

large size, first class colored Davusrroo-
fie With handsome case and prsserver for so osnts
400 Broadway corner Of Howard street. Larger sizes
and inner cases in proportion No fancy prices 1t this
gallery. GARBENATI Artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

LseIss ofEsA Tho opera Of .GaI,ans" Is to se
Irodoeea this evsnD .. tho Roadway theatre, under
the Direction ct ~ compose, Mr. W. Vincent Wallace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Anson's DagueFre0types-Large size for I'D
cents coiored and 10 nice case, twice the sise
that made elsewhere for 81. ANEON's $50 Broad
way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

SIBIos CHARACTERISTIC OF JsRoxE RAvn ITO night
the entertainments announced at Nibles beauti nj house
for the benefit At who 10 well entitled to friend
ly recognition and remembrance from the public. w.
Jerome Rave in addition to his abilities performer
has been the author Of many Of the best pautommss
produced Ut the Garden, among others Msxulu, +"
"Green Monster" Raoul and the last great novelty
"Asphcdel or the Magic Pen," which has drawn full
and fa hionable audiences during ak weeks
To night Jerome Rsve takes his benefit and puts forth
the attractive bill of the the entertainments
consisting Of the best Of the comic pantomlme Of
s.Maxuln,, the Night Owl" grand advertisement
from the ballet entitled Uriee in which Nile. Yrca
kathiss, Paul Brilliant, yictorne Franck Nath Ale Th
man, Nine. Maraeth, Niles. Flora and Julia Lehman
and Messrs. Mangn and Thilman, win appear The 6nS
attraction viii be the grand fairy pantomic spectacle
called "Asphodel, or the Magic Penn in all it's original
srlendor These pieces would undoubtedly ctowd the
jerome Rave and the last appearance bn. two OF the
celebrated Ravs Family, We commend early applca
tion for seats, the demand will doubtless be very
great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

MnRpsHs n rms FrRgIEs--Suicidc is now.
like rum. within the reach Of all For two
cents the Union Ferry Company will afford an
opportunity 10 any person who is tired of
| lite to get rid of the burden by simple
| method Almost daily we are called upon
| to chronicle the death Of some late pas
senger at the ferries. The remedy for these
accidents is III the haais Of the directors and
| many feasible plans have been proposed TO
them All have been rejected. A gentleman
| has shown US one which, if adopted, would do
| away with all accidents Of thi. kind. 1t ia so
arranged that when tho boat leaves the dock y
gate lie shit and any tempt at jumping on
board is impossible. IT is the duty OF the
directors to adopt some such plan. hail-
way employees are responsible for accidents
which happen on account Of neglect Of proper
precautions. Why should not the managers of
our ferries be placed In the same position Twn
OF three indictments for murder would 60 Tar
towards making the ferries comparatively SAT-,
Ter NV ELECTION Ettxyvt-1he altr,
native Americans in this city claim twenty
thousand votes. They have -four secret orders
the Know Nothings, the Order Of United
Americans. the United Sons Of .Amcrica AMI
the Order OF Che American Star. Il is stated
that The last named order is the Identical Know
NUthiDgs. The Know Nothings have initiated
many persons who were impelled to join tho
order by curiosity, and who will be found
wanting al the polls; but they have lodge in
each ward In the Eighth ward.where they
carried the primary election-ttree hundred
novices were initiated on one night last week
This new clement annoys the politicians exees-
siyely, but they must keep cool and bide their
time.
TFE PoT AND TEE kErrI.--rhe philosopher
OF the Tribune has been engaged in tilt !
against Brooks of the Erpr,ss Brooks |
has fallen out with his old friends. and |
says that the Broadway House coaseations
were packed with shoulder hitters; whereupon !
Greeley says that both the Brookos have been |
glad to get nominations from the same % gna- |
cious gentlemen whom they now condemn. |
Brooks returns to The field of battle. and |
charges Greeley with obtaining seat 10 Con-
grsss by the same means Ii is very pretty |
Gght, and The end IL not yet. At the Last nc
counts, Brooks was little ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

rs cent Dagusrreotypes taken by Holmss>
United states Patent Double Cameras Two pictures at
single sitting and 600 daily. Original picture factory,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

The Wonderful Stexe0scope Picture Il "a ken
TO perfection atR0OT's gallery, 363 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19
anger d % s.trene thst the only


Danger b 70 extreme that the only -
sitAsT sailor sr passenger -. a IN s.r,ia.,rs
and would II net b the hAxdsT +s,Ht,,s = Ns,d
~nger ords. to save fur 81 - n ssrrieoe -
The jury found tb, lSr1unGsiy ssDu9
slaughter, and he prisoner guilty Of man
solitary confins @ss sentenced to SIX months
pay in addit' Ment and hard labor, and to
efforts we- on . fine of twenty dollars. Some
pardon e made by his friends to obtain his
fuain. Hom President Tyler, but ! 9 court re-
Or stoacjn in The application, tbe President
1yeriy declined to grant it.
II wiv he seen from the above tina. nothing
can be more clearly or strictly defined than the
duty which, under ell circumstances, the crew
o'e passenger ship owe to those who entrust
ID cir safety to their care. he desersicn Of a
vessel without some exertion being made to
rescue the passengers, constitutes in itself q
grave offence; hut II assumes much more seri-
!, ous aspect when it is accompanied by acts o.
!, sach cOwardly and barbarous :elfshness as We
"a ind detailed in the incidents connected with
tie loss Of the Arctic. We refrain from indi
viduaiizipg the cases to which our remarks
more particularly apply, leaving to those whe
Il are entrusted with the administration o. III
re laws the responsibility which their duty. TO
be poses upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

WAL1alIs .gSATRB--Soys AND SyfTfEs-An ODD p,ay,
tunas- - lie whish we believe to be new) sons and
sys!ems, produced last evening =. WalacA's Tae
plo. IN neither intricate original. crusty old
viesv err named Lemon sowerby (BSke), aud his sister,
Mrs. swettInan (Mrs Blahe), have each son, whom
tho take pleasure In edueaiog oppote principles
II former adopting regimen Of extreme severity for
s George while the latter pursues coarse o. nm e-
WAITING indulgence with her Edward. Both brother ADD
slater welded to their respective stems AMI think
ID Of that Of the other. Meanwhile the young hopsfals
thus expert nerted develope precisely alike. Both
-rn away with girls before they ready for marriage,
tire Of IL Afterwards out of money, and thrust
themselves into perpe1ties generally. The elopsment
Of George concealed from old Sowerbythat Of I'd ward
from Mr. Swsetnsn but each parent is entrusted with
The secret Q; his nephsw's backslding In the ei;u
ties in which they find themselves, guardian angel
looms up in the person Of of the runaway ladies'
Laura Harcourt (Mrs. stephsns), who volunteers +.
brave the wrath of old Lemon Sowsrby, and try 70
plain matters II is needless to say that she succeeds BY
dnt Of ingenuity and russ and th.t Al ends happily
The "Ieprise" eminently successfui Smart hits
abound throughout the piese and though the ain idea
has heen frequently use and be traced far back
Noeres Ecoe DIES Maris. there.s enough original to
attention from audience The parts entrusted
Blake and Broughsm afforded both excellent scope
for acting tits but bare justice to say that they awaited
themselves Of it with their usual success.
| The houae was thin-we saw many empty benches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

THE CABINET AND yaE RnCIFRocrry TREATY.
The circular iss2ed from the Treasury De-
partment, published in Monday g HERALD, d.
| recting the several collectors to give receipts
for all duties paid upon colonial caught fish for
| consumption in the United States, is of course
| with view of refunding the duties so paid,
| upon the passage by Congress Of a law to that
effect. We understand it is the intention OF
| the President to recommend that the act shall
! be retrospective and include the refunding Of
all duties on fish paid since the LIST Of Septem-
Der. Lord ClarendOns despatch to Mr. Marcy.
informing him that instructions would 60 by
that mail to the colonial authorities not to mo-
lest American fishermen, was written in Au-
gust. 1t is probable the determination to re-
commend return Of the duties by act Of Con-
| gress, is due to the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Mr.. Peter G.. Washington, who GER
| tainly is man of comprehensive mind and
| capacity for the position he fills. VIII Mr..
Washington endeavOr TO extend the usefulness
| of his suggestions by advising that similar
course be adopted as regards the duty on Goals,
which he has recommended in the case Of lish :?
Certainly the same arguments which will con-
vince Congress Of the propriety Of rcfunding
the duty on fish, will act with even greater
potency in the matter Of coal. Because, whilst
the former is boon to the colonists, the benefit
Of the latter will be chiefly felt by our own
citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

TROUBLE WITH yHE REFoRMERs.--We learn
that Senator Barr, of the Sixth ward, has com.
menced suit against Henry Erben, Esq., one
Of the leading reformers. for libel. The case
was called up yesterday before Judge DAILY, at
the Court or Common Pleas; but, owing to the
absence Of Mr.. Erben from the city, it was post
poned till to-day. Ogden Hoffman, James r
Whiting, and Curtis Noyes, on the part Of Mr..
Erben, and James 7. Brady and others for Sena-
tor Barr, are engaged in the suit. The case
has grown out of the late reform movements
1t is said that at meeting in the Sixth ward
Peter Cooper, Henry Erben, and others, made
several interesting reform speeches These re
marks were considered libellous by Senator Barr;
aud hence this suit. The case must prove very
interesting one, and comes on just in the nick
Of time election Tuesday, Nov. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

lmmense suGecss.-A DaRusrreOtypc In Case
Tor twenty. FIVE cents McCLAyE MERRITr, formerly
Fees Co.. 1886 Broadway, enabled, by the help
Of their new andnovel machine to give daguereotyps
In q neat morocco case, all complete for Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Great Chance Our Readers Will observe
10 the advertising columns particulars Of the sale Of the
American Hotel corner o. Ann and Nassau streets Ak
profitable business,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

sust Heceived-l,OOv Ovcrooats, ~ each :
Dress and frock coats, S6~-cost originally Sic; 1000
pairs sners pants AZ ea-cost 90, hast years make
Bills on broken banks Of this city taken for clothing
GEO, LEvIE, corner Of Nassau and Beshmsn sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

Winter Clothing. - Tho Uadsrslgned Will
dispose Of the balance Of his stock Of frat quality ready
made clothing, comprising overcoats, business coats
pantaloons, vests 60, At Wholesale prices with view
81 entering the premises 81 the old stand No 23f
Broadway, the FIRST Of February next with an entire
new stock. WIN. T. JENNINGS, Z and Barclay NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-19

: Lsuies rnd ChildKen's Furs &C Cenln's, AZ
prosdwAyThe fur season having opened this attention
OF the ladies ia invited to the large and
assortment OF NUTS, victorines cIoAks, cuffs Cloves
&c intending every species OF frs rare AMI common
ths coming winter GENIN. 3is Brosdwsy. opoosts ~
Paul Church
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
S87

LONDON, Jan. 25.+!The Tirnes's correspon.
dent writes that the Emperor of Russia's re-
ply, thoughnot couched in very strong Ian
guage, is of such character as leaves little
change in the Emperor's mind. 1t is stated
that the popular excitement at st. Peters
burgh is indescribable, and that the French
government anticipate that an explosion OF
such kind will take place as to force the
Emperor to make formal declaration of war
before his plans are arranged
1t is reported that 10000 or $4,000 Rus.
slams have crossed the Danube.
There is rumor that dispatch had been
received from st. Petersburgh announcing
the resignation of Nesselrode and its accept
ance by the Emperor.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Jan. l9-The first regi-
ment of Christian Cossacks leaves to-day for
the headquarters of Omer Pasha.
CoPENHAGEN, Jan. 2O.-It is said that az
answer from Russia on the declaration Of
neutrality has arrived. The Car refuses and
demands that Denmark shall side with one
of the parties. .
BERLIN, Jan. 20-It is rumored that
Russia has protested against the cession TO
Prussia by Oldenburg, of military post Oh
the banks Of the Ide
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
An Enemy's Advice.

The Commercial, true TO its Wing in
stincts, was out in an elaborate leader, yes
terday, opposing the proposed plan to amend
the Constitution III respect to taxation.
which has become BURDENSOME and
ONEROUS in the EXTREME, and which
as construed by the courts, is THE MOST
UNJUST LAW EVER PLACED UPON
THE STATUTE BOOK IN ANY COUN-
TRY. The Commercial has been making
war upon the law all winter, and now op-
poses the only way in which it can be re-.
pealed. The design of the Commercial is
easily seen through. 1t wants the law to
stand SO that it may be political hobby to
resuscitate Whiggery. and give it the con-
troll of the State. 1t cares nothing for the
peoples interests in comparison with those
of the Wing party. Democratic friends Ia
the Legislature, will you aid and comfort
the Wings by taking no steps TO rid US Of
the taxation evil -[Cincinnati Enquirer,
Sunday. b lsa sa- ,tts
So-the only way to escape the pains and
penalties of " Whiggery" is to be very par
ucularly clamorous for an instantaneous
change in our Neao Constitution" yet Sin
the hands of its friends" 1t is further, nee
|essary to one who would preserve his fde-
mocracy unde6led, that he be camoronslg
denunciatory of the uery democratic legists-
ton of the last two years, whereby banks
were "tared as other people," and of the
decision of the Supreme Court, which holds
that other people must be ''tared as the
banks r 1t must now be conceded, and
affirmed valiantly, as the very cardinal
quintessence of homemade democracy. that
the tax law (the boasted "erow bar,a) Is
THE MOST UNJUST LAW ever placed Ap-
on the statute boob IN ANY COUNTRY:
and those who do not respond voeifeTens
Amen are Wings! Such is the Sunday
teaching of the Cincinnati Enquirer.--tO.+s.
Journal. t-cv4et.a ietraa..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
Correspondence of the Raltimore Sun.

WAsHINGToN, Feb 2, lS54.-The Me-
braska and Kansas bill is intimately con-
nected with the subject of the Pacific Rail
road. A disposition exists in some quarters
to make an issue on the question whether
the Pacific railroad shall be made in slave
holding Or non-slaveholding territory. The
Central Pacific railroad will pass through
the proposed territory of Kansas, and this
is more likely to be slaveholding territory,
under Mr.. Douglass bill, than Nebraska
am now convinced that serious and COM
blned offort i; to be made to carry Col.
Benton's project for his Central Railroad
route, and to exclude slavery from the terri
tory in which that route will lie
The Benton railroad project and the Or
ganzation Of the Kansas or Nebraska Ter
rltory, under the slavery restriction of 1920,
are TO be combined together, and will unite
an immense force in the country and in
Congress.
The same two interests above named will
also be combined to kill the Gadsden treaty
for the reason that it affords an attractive
railroad route at the South and will add two
Islaveholding States to the Union.
Congress begins to see, what everybody
else sees, that, wherever the Pacific railroad
goes, there will 60 the political power and
the commercial interests of this continent
Mr.. Douglass bill will pass the Senate
very soon, by considerable majority. II
is not the policy of that body to detain il
long, nor to make it the subject of general
discussion. $500 y-a .a..| lon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
The Fix of the President.

It will be remembered that the New York
Herald some time ago, charged that John
Cochrane, had in his possession letter
written by the President of the United
States in l849, expressing sympathy with the
Barnburner movements of that time and
that Judge Waterbury and John Van Buren,
were cognizant of the contents. Waterbury
and Cochrane in separate replies, admit the
reception of such letter, but believe that it
discountenanced the freesoil movement
Cochrane says the letter cannot be found
Now Mr.. Galbraith turns up and writes a
long letter. He says short time ago, he
called on Mr.. Cochrane, and in answer to a
request for the letter, Mr. Cochrane replied
d" am sure hGus it, and 1oiU find 1t for
you; l saa0 it not great a0hilc since; /
opened roll of papers, and IN that roll of
papers there / found this identical letter,
,critter BY Franklin Pierce to the ratifica-
tion meeting in l848.
Il then asked him, says Mr. Gilbraith, as
to its contents, and he said he did not re-
collect very distinctly, but so far as he re-
collected, 1t was a general approval of the
course that had been pursued, and the nomi-
nations made at the Utica or Buffalo Con-
vention in l848.
4 then asked him why it had not been
read and published at the time or immed-
ately after the meeting; he said he did not
know, but he supposed that it was because
the officers of the meeting, and he partic1t-
Larly mentioned Judge Waterbury, consider
ing Franklin Pierce man of so little note or
influence at the time, that to read or publish a
letter Of his aCould do no good to them 10hat-
ever, and hence the reason of its being throaon
aside along 1uith plumber Of others, as en-
tirely quorthlcSs, until he became President
of the United States
Now we know nothing of this Mr.. Gal
braith. He is doutless as much entitled to
credit as such a Dugald Dalghetty as Mr.
Cochrane.
The only interest the public can have in
the matter, is to discover whether John
Cochrane and John Van Buren, have in their
breecheS pockets, any written obligations
that compel President Pierce to disappoint
the expectations of his peculiar friends, and
play'into the hands of q set of the most
prohigate betrayers of principles and profess
sions the country has ever embraced
Toledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.

Considerable movements along the Dan
ube but no further battles.
English people seeing the imminence OF
war, appear to have made up their minds to
the necessity, and quietly accept it.
MIR. Mason, minister 10 France, has pre-
sented his credentials.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13
Later from Europe.


Asia arr wed here to-day, with L'verpooi
dates to the l4th.
The speculative demand for flour had
ceased, and western Tanal Is quo.e" az 4S5' oS
and ONO at 4oS. ,in WGl'e son MliS0' 80 '"'
"tile co'', ois' unu !Il'o. ", vs. ,-;,b
LARD 'ia0 au'a"V0" is' w. psi =" ~ win
sales al 2oS; , 9, ,.. p;oo
Sugar liau llhPlonIo oe, po' r"s, %
was Ill ac'iVe ue'nu a. ioin,I' I ,i' iu''I Sod
PROVISIONS Weio ?s,iei, u'i' ,'t
eog% 'cu. qG",r,'G, y; Aroarican securities
,,ola s,naU Consols were UNCHANGED,
"o.' .. ,ho ,o.,.a+ e..
Dihn'Stoi ~ w. 'opoi' WI ,';,,a. ,,
oTeaoStuu9 eS "C'''', ui'I ',:l fro'oNIa,.
tlnue" W ~ IanoI ,"Pi"'J ti,.s .i Nv 'I~a baa,
evening" 'h1 iV''i puL o'l' .',''
less doing anu WIS ny ,a.,r,i oii, o IS
an advance oh I'VE Ws9"i ci a e4s''a ~,
lS'als' @u o'' "l''"'' ''' 0'i -'0'''
Is on corn; ,oor :; .,,ouo o,;,.o
uaronef q 20 'ePo!s p'Fi III i'iolG ~, "
demaho, a"a p'lCes s.,ne.' '.IouS.i ~
Owin9 10 'Ne navy oo'i'laI'S, '"o iiqI,1!
tot pork llas i'cic'S0"' all" A'ii0'lN'A -'0'
s''si"y a"NHh.:u. ,.; :; b,oo,,
Moderate puSIiiesS uoiiIS III paco". a..
AT Lohuoh' pal'mS u D'o'IlI'' :I Ipo't .,,o
HHnih ''Ol oo n,CNNC,' C' "i'' - O. oo 80 a
red wnSat 0Usa2t5' "''''0 0'S'0~9 pei 4''"'-
tet. ftouf 4"a4o9' ..., ,.,, ,
Manuoctufeo i'on was Al 60o' 00'iia'-''
ana prices HFm'
The allied fleets, up to the Sd inst, had
been unable TO enter the bLacK oea, owing
to storms; but on that day entered, with
the exception of six ships lett at BeycoS
Bay, to guard the Bosphorus. The first dl-
vision of the Turkish fleet accompanied the
allies. The second division remains anchor
ed in the Bosphorus.
The Car is not supposed to view the entry
of the fleet as declaration Of war, but has
ordered all his own feet to return to Sebas-
topol. The Turks have gained brilliant
success on the Danube. They stormed and
captured Russian entrenched camp at
Citule, near Kalafat, and put $500 of the
enemy to the sword. They also attacked a
body of $4,000 Russians, sent to relieve
Citale, and after sharp encounter com
PEELED them TO retreat. The Rnssians are
thus driven back from positions 6y which
they hoped to cross the Danube. The Turk.
ish force in the bHttIe was l0,OUO men and
10 guns. :,
1t Is admitted lhat omar Iasha nas DILL
liantly out man@uvered the Russian com
mander Other advantages on the Danube
were formally notified by me Dlvan; on the
lst inst, to the Ambassadors OF the lcur
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

We are grati6ed to learn that the wings Of
the Maryland Legislature have unanimously
agreed to re-elect the Hon. James A. .Pearce
TO the United States Senate. Mr. Pearce is
one Of the, very best men in the country.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

CoNvAlEscENT.e- Sullivan, who
$50 i'll that he could not the court
at Berkshire, TO take his trial, advertises, 4
great sparring exhibition in New YORK;,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

FLouR,-The best quality is now selling
in Washington ateleven dollars barrel, by
retail, in New York at eleven dollars and
fifty cents. "t.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

A provincial paper concludes a long
obituary with the following notification =
4" Several deaths are unavoidably deferred.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-13

The Legislature of Alabama has passeds I.
bill emancipating John Bell, the body sen
want of the late VIM. R. King, and author
izing him to remain in the State.