davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

THE REAsON-Itis stated that the reason why
the President vetoed the bill giving lands so
the insane was, that crazy men hare no votes
Chicago Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

-7is- The Black Hawk having entered her
old haunts. the Minnesota river trade, passcn-
gers and shippers can rely upon her being pune
tual in conveying their persons and goods as
far up that stream as she can go upon present
water. fla rise should take place, she intends
to be the first boat of the season at Fort Rdylc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

rf1- The Nominee left Galcna on Friday
morning. with 257 passengers in the cabin and
a corresponding number on deck! We have
the latest dates of Galcna papers through the
attentions of Mr.. Mclvill, the clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

INDEPENDENT JOrRNAIS.--Thcrc is no such
thing as getting word out of either of the
Democratic papers Of st. Paul, in condemnation
of the outrageous policy the present Postmas-
ter General is pursuing towards the West, and
particularly towards Minnesota. We have to
do all the talking upon thisimportant head our
selves, notwithstanding one word from thcn
would have more influence in the proper quar-
ter, than column from our pen. live speak
out against the tyranny and negligence of Mr..
Campbell to the interests of the West, our re-
marks are construed into Wing persecution:
and that is about all the result, we fear, we can
accomplish. But, thank heaven, there are iu-
dependent Democratic journals in this Western
land that are not afraid to do their duty. Three
of them are the Chicago Democratic Press, the
Missouri Democrat and the Galcna JctIersonian
The latter Journal, in copying an article from
the former upon this subject of mails, comments
upon the Postmaster General thus -
ain connection with this matter it is well
enough to say that the Japan squadron, DEBUT
cd to carry a single letter to the Emperor of
the Forbidden Land, is now expanding $500
per diem for the single article Of coal The
reader will draw his own conclusions, The
truth is, the Postmaster General is vain, weak.
aud incompetent man as long as he is at the
head of the department, the West need expect
no justice. His vision docs not extend outside
Of PenDsylyanisr
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

TE~ Pattison & Benson received last week a
portion of their annual addition to their livery
and stage-coach stock, consisting Of some dozen
or twenty of the best bloods in the country, and
pcrb character which they nrr in the habit of
keeping on hand for their customers Mr.. Pat
tson will be up in a few days with the rear
guard Of the imposing caravan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

CONGRESSIONAL BEIIIGERENCY. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia North
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

re- Mr.. Il. NJ. Spencer, who has been below
looking after light draught boat for the Min
nesota river trade, informs us that the Sanga-
mon, a little sdc-whccl steamer. drawing very
little water, will be up in a short time to take
her place between St.Paul and the ports ON the
Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

UNCLE SAM AND TIE WHALE.-Whcn the
steamer Uncle Sam was on her passage from
Panama to San Francisco. OH the 9th Of March
in lat. IS A Ion lis IL, at Z. NJ, she received
two severe blows, one on the port and another
on the starboard quarter. a moment after an
enormous whale was discovered in the wake of
the boat, with large cut in its side and bleed
ing profusely.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

nS- The steamer Henrietta made her first
this season at our landings on Sat
urday. She contcmplatcs running through
from St. Louis during the season, if sufficient
business offer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER H. 1854

Tie hrgrs makes the vote for Clark ii5,''a Tor
Seymour lie eei, for Ullmsnn ~ 90. and FOR Br'n
ssn 24,seJ
BuTF,Lo, Fridsy. Nov. io-ll P. M.
ERIE COCyrT.-The returns from this County will
no, be received, complete, probably before Monday.
Wei informed politicians here predict the following
result in this County: With SIX towns to hear
from, and four estimated from maorities. Uamsnn is
put down at los, Seymour 4,sl7 and Clark :, ss5.
ORANGE T. HEADLET. the asthor. who Is
chosen the Assembly from the I District Of Oraags Co..
the regularly nominated VIII; candidate, and Vas elected
~ the friends Of the hsne Law.
Messrs Beyes and Bennett Maine Ls~ whixp are also
chosen The people OF Orange Co 40 strong oS PoAiou
ORANGE AND SULLIVAN
To ne Edto- Of The " Y. Tribvne.
MIDpLErowS. y. Thursday, Nov. ., 1851
The vote on Governor from all the towns in Orange
Comty except New Windsor the TId District Monroe and
the town of WGr~ick foot up follows:
CLARK 2Sos Ullmsnn. 1871; Seymour sSi Bronson o.
Warwick 10 reported 4s maj for CLARK. The majority Of
c1.rt over Seymour vii be shout 40 10 the Csua,y
7-br.e whis and Maine Law Members Of Assembly are
..t,S win: james Bennett, Samuel Beyea and Joel Il.
Hesdley.
ETbs yo. Of o.nre sad Sullivan tXth Distrie member
a. consr.s elects Ambrose s Murray By about 30 ms
oosx,yd who received the Hard and Know Nothing
spliv,n Co will ave Seymour about 100 maj over CLARK
Yours. truly. JOHN w HASBR0cK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

There are no doubt many well-meaning per
Sons among the owNothings, who would never
have been led into that secret organization had
they supposed the result Of their votes would be
The election Of Seymour. As these independent
citizens may like to know how their efforts are
appreciated in the Rum camp, we translate para
graph on that subject from the Stats Ze't"ng oil
yesterday:
"Dariel Ullmann, the former Wing ana present
Know Nothing has done more TO secure the TRIUMPH
OF Mr. Seymour than all the efforts OF the later
hiends could possibly have accomplished The KNOW
Nothings have rendered us good service, but that
no reason why we sheud entertain a more favorable
opinion OF Ulmann and bis party. We may IKE the
treason, but not the traitor.
We submit that, considering this comes from
German advocate Of Rum and Seymour, it is Alto
rether too unkind TO the new allies of that emf
peptly respectable party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
THE RIOT EXCITEMENT
Threatened Attack on Protestant Church.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.


The attempt to destroy the Catholic Church in Sec
ondst., yesterday morning, .created intense excite
ment among the Catholic residents, and during the
early part Of the day il was visited by hundreds Of
the members men, women and children.
About O'Clock last evening the following military
companies belonging to the Thirteenth Regiment,
der Col Abel Smith acting Bngadier; Maj. Ball, aid,
and full staff arrived at the City Park, from Brook
lyn; City Guards Capt Clark Continental Guard,
Capt sharp; Greenwood Guard, Capt. Amesburyi
Brooklyn Cadets Capt. Edmonds Brooklyn Guard,
Capt. Morris.
From WIRiGmsBurgk-Jeferson Blues, Capt.
Kiehl Washington Horse Guards, Capt Wills
Washington Rifles, Capt. II. Wills and Washington
City Rihes, Capt Baton, mastering in all, 400 men,
Late in the afternoon information came % the
Mayor TO the eject that the Irish Catholics, e1ss-
perated by the proceedings Of the rioters the night
previous and especially the attack upon their church,
had determined to retaliate by tearing down the
Methods, Church in North Fifth-st., and also to
Mace +. strong force Of armed men in their own
churches in order 10 protect them. In consequence
Of this information the military were marched through
the infected districts In the Second Ward aud after
vard took I'D their headquarters at the Odeon. To
prevent an attack upon the churches, Col. Smith
stationed guard tihe Catholic Church in second-st.
smother ct the Catholic Church in Leonard-st sad
third at she Methodist Church in North Fifth-s..
The following, over the signature Of the Mayor,
was posted throughout the City yesterday afternoon
PROCLAMATION.
U1ereas certain evil disposed persons did on the
night of the 9th inst assemble in the streets of the
Cy of Wlismsburgh, anc by rotous scts disturb the
peace Of the said City;
Now this lie to admOnish all persons 10 abstain from
every act calculated to endsnger the peace and par
ticulary from all unnecessary assemblages under
any pretense whatever; from the exhibition Of all
party badges, ard from the carrying Of weapons.
CITIZENS assured that the late unfortunate occur
being fully investigated, with the purpose
Of bringing tie offenders to punishment and that the
steTnes measures for which ample provision has been
made, viii be resOrted TO- to preserve the peace OF
the city, and protect sl Of its citizens from any vio
leuCe 20 their persons or property.
Gi'cn Under mJ hand and seal, this lota dsy %
1884 VIM WALL m'yoH
During the whole Of last evening, larger nuuioer
Of people than usual were in the streets OUT Oeyond
some firing Of pistols, &C., nothing had occurred at
O'Clock this morning The entire police force were
on duty. together With the special deputies who were
oOkng out for gatherings or indications 'fa riot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE EAST.

BosToS Friday, Nov. 10 1854
The preparations for the State election on Monday
next are being conducted with unusual quietness. ne
meetings or other demonstrations taking pisce
The published announcements that there would De
a gathering of Wings in Faneuil Hall to-day, have
not beu carried out, there has been no saea
meeting.
PolitAnD seem parsyzei by the Know Nothings.
and the 80 Of the people contented to leave the
matter with the bsllot.box.
Captain Mcdonald, of Gloucester arrested here
to day, charged with killing man recently ct Caps
Breton. Ii is expected the prisoner win be claimed
under the Ashbur;on treaty.
HARTFORD, Friday, Nov. 10, 1854.
The steam propeller Mohawk, ON her passage fron
Albany to this city, last night wrecked Say
brook bar, at the mouth Of the Connecticut River.
She sunk to her de:k in about eight feet water. She
was loaded with and oats below and with -four
on deck The -four will be saved, but the grain win
undoubtedly be total loss. She is owned BY Henry
French Of this city and both the vessel and the cargo
were but partially insured.
PRoyIDESCE, Friday, Nov. 10. 1854.
Capt. Rogers, Of the schooner VIM. Z. Williams.
from Charestown, arrived here this afternoon, and
reports the French bark Virgin Marie for New York.
with large number Of emigrant passengers ON board
Ashore on the bar twelve miles west from Montauk
Point. She struck the bar, and was got OIL, but
was afterward compelled to run on again ." prevent
sinking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

n, Commercial Advertiser Of Wednesday had
,..der on THE TRIBUNE's structures on the
..u,es of Wing disaster 10 the late Election
.hich, though meant to be severe, requires little
notice at our hands Two points only need be
suevtioned: /. The Commercial now clearly in.
Itinstes that, while este ssibly supporting the
wig State Ticket, it was really abetting the
kbow-Nothing conspiracy, and doing its best to
1stat Clark and Raymond. We have supposed
Ne Commercial too honest to be partner in
sch game. 2. The Commercial represents THE
Tribune as having commended MYRoN II. CLARK
q, man Of eminent ability and all that. This is
osberwise than true. We commended Mr.. Clark
:, An honest man, a Christian, holding the sound
~. opinions with regard to the Slavery, Temper
,ace and other great Issues of the day; but we
never regarded him as possessing great talents,
and Of course did not so represent him. We
know few purer or truer men in public life; and
We did most earnestly desire, expect and labor
for his election. Had his intimate advisers been
a, upright as he lie, or as shrewd as they fancied
themselves, he would not have been beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

Our Silver Grays can't bring their wares to
market under the lead Of Mr.. Frank Granger.
The Baltimore Patriot, in behalf of the South, re-
pels his seductive propositions. Even Granger
10 longer exhaes the Odor of sound Nationality;
bic programme transcends the pure orthodoxy Of
dave hunting, and goes to the dreadful length OF
eOndemniDg the Nebraska bill This will never
DO. He must come back to the safe old ground
sfsaying and doing nothing about Slavery, except
10 catch its runawsys and of allowing it to break
every pledge, and extend and perpetuate its con-
troll over the nation without word Of even NOM
lnsl protest or opposition, or he will be nothing
bot a sectional party after all. Unlucky Gran
ger He 10 an agitator and an abolitioni't In
spite of himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

The Courier des Etat Unis should either cease
publishing its SO. called Rerue des Journaur, or
render 1t more intelligent and correct. Thus, it
yesterday states that The Journal Of Commerce is
,wbig paper, blunder whose absurdity is only
squalsd by the naivete with which it is uttered
The same remarkable authority also states that
"for forty days THE TRIBUNE extOlled Mr.
"Clark to the skies''-an assertion which is also
greatly in want of foundation in fact. We sup
ported Mr.. Clark all through as ga good man,
sbut not a great one," honest and eminently
trustworthy, but Of no brilliant pretensions.
s!ther as a statesman or an orator. The cause
Ne represented we did the utmost for, and shall do
hagain; but as to himself, we used no language
before the election inconsistent with that we
have employed since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
FROM THE SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Nov. 10, 1884.
The remains of one of Pamela Snyders childrea
were discovered to day. buried In the yard Of house
where she formerly lived. The Coroner he'd an in
yestigation and ascertsined that the child born
in February 1884, and that after its birth II was
thrown into the sink, end afterward taken out and
buried where il was found.
This afternoon two trains from here for Baltimore
were detained at Grey's Ferry by the draw-bridgs
having been damaged by passing steamboat A
temporary platform was constructed to enable pos
sepgers to get from one side to the other. large
force of men employed in repairing the dam
age.
The passengers, by the afternoon train for BsIi-
more, passed over the temporary bridge across the
draw, and took the cars on the west side. The dam
age will be repaired in time for the passage Of the
o'clock train.
Our Stock market IL duh and dropping. Sman
transactions in Reading Railroad at IS; Pennsyv ans
Railroad, AZ Pennsy lvanis State Elves, So The
rates for money are unatered.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. 10. 1854
The passenger train Of the Southside Railroad ran
over COW on Thursday, and thrown Off ths
track in consequence. The fireman was instantly
killed and eight or ten Of the passengers seriously in
ured. A good number Of the N received severe cuts.
bruises, &c. The accident occurred near Fsrmvills.
Virginia
CHARLESTON Friday Nov. 10, 1884.
Mr.. Aiken. member Of Congress from this distrot,
has gone to Washington to try and settle the l diff
fculty In this State.
NKw-ORLEASs, Thursday, Nov. 0, 1884.
The steamship Cahawba sailed from here to-day FOE
New York. via Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

The Know-Nothing party, at its general mus
kr in the Park on Thursday evening, gravely
resolved to ,eithdram its patronage from THE
Tribune We were not aware that it had ever
Blessed us with its patronage, until we were thus
spprised of it's Withdrawal. True it had habit
~ advertising its candidates in our columns
&uring the late contest, under the swindliDg cap
4on Of Regular Wing Nominations, d." even when
Has in Whitneys case) they had no shadow of
Claim to the title. We did not feel at liberty to
refuse these advertisements, but we would very
BADLY have done without them. IL this is what
Tie X. Ms are going to withdraw, we wish they
lad been about it sooner.
Gaylord Clark used to tell an anecdote of a
green academy student, who, being required to
write a composition in his regular course Of
study, commenced it thus:
SIT is rather difficult and pretty impossible to COM
nuDicste to others those ideas whereof we are not
ourselves possessed Of"
Our KnowNothing friends can deduce the
moral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

William Smith. who was 80 badly beaten By Hs
rioters, Is said TO be dangsrously injured.
McNslly. Who was shot. the ball taking effect In
the hip. is worse. The bali hiss not yet bees e.
tracted.
John II. Smith injured at the riot on Tuesday, we
s,ill alive at 10 O'Clock last night
The Ccroners Investigation in reference to he
death of Mr.. Harrison was continued yesterday fore
noon and evening, when further adjournment took
plaee until o'clock this morning. The testm ,ny b
of an interesting character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

From MExIco.-By the brig Reveille' Capt par'-
lo,t. from saguDa, arrived Yesterday, we have da'o'
20 Sept. slst The health of the place was pfo,y
rood everything quiet. On the 10Th August NV
anniversary of Mexican independence tne wnO'0
population were engaged in the public 'esnv''e''
orvood WAS In good demand, at 81 risls.
Fustio-No demand.
Flour exceedingly scarce, ana !" sf'"' uy "a
Tie Custom-Hoase authorizes aN0"i"S 'A'
bs,rel. 10 be imported per month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
IHAsc's,V''' Dr.-The following States hsv.
now made the appaintment.
ELECTION RETURNS.
COMPLETE VOTE OF NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN

We have carefully compiled the following
tables OF the votes given in New-York City and
Brooklyn consolidated City from the In,pect-
ors' Returns now On file in the Clerks Offices.
OF course the scrutiny of the Boards of Can
vassers nexsweek, may vary the figures very slightly
but the tables below full and substantially official
Our footings are done with care and if the types do
do not play false, will we think be found correct 1t
is reported that the Eighth District of the Seventh
Ward is or will be thrown out but that will not vary
the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
ONE OF THE TOWNS.

To tie Editor Of The " Y Tribune
SIR: l send the vote Of the town of Genesee
Alegany Co. This vote Is q fair index Of the cha
racsr Of the Inhabitants. There never has been
licetse granted therein to sell intoxicating drinks
since the town was organized. Yours,
fn1eca, " Y, Nov. g. 1884 J. ". SHERMAN
or-Cl.rk 1876; Bronson, 5; Seymour, /; Ulmann, l.
Lieut. B. R. Wood 1874, Ford. s. Raymond, 4; Ludlow
Coneyr..-Hull, lS4; Belden 81 Punsle, 4.
A.,embly-May. l3c; Hunker S. Son, /; H.N,
Comfy Tiksf-Whig sT Soft. IS; Hard, s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

...,v AZ though he had been all his life pau
Society is upheld by the popular convic-
s...-pos now so thorough nor so well grounded
coald wish THAT the Law knows no rich
:. NOR, high nor low, but treats each according
:, :, bis social standing but to his actual deserv-
In 20 far as this conviction lacks basis, we
- eudeavor to conform the fact to the theory,
- not the theory to the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

EDWARD DoDD, Wing we rejoice to say, is
elected TO Congress from the Saratoga District
instead of Orville Clark, Hard. He has iVo ma
,ority in Warren, 500 in Saratoga, and some IN
washington. lie will be some behind in Hamli'
ION but cannot be beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

Ist WARD Phoenix, ass Brown 9'.i DiInonoi
lid. W,Rp.-Moser, 754i Benedict, l77i Blunt,
VIZ WARD.-Bininger, 1851 HofmiIe, LIB
Kennedy, 81 . I'D an Job,
VIIIH WARD.-Fox, Oi3 Tweed Wv JUN
Murphy, a3l; VIM. d. Murphy, 5ll. ,,.
KIN WARD.-Albertson, l,e44 Br'iey' i'-'''
Voorhis, 2,O67. ca. s,rs
Kin WARD-Raymond, l, s97i Steer, los r.,
lev. 57s; Briggs, us. nj. -. r;aIa
XVIII WkRD.-Barker, 973. Banks o. fiei1'
1914 Chauncey, 90; Oliver, os3' ~ ,oo. Ran.
XvIIrH wARD-Ely, 2,5O4i Reilly i'l+0i DSH'
XIXTH WARD Jennings, SIS Herick' 0'''
Morris gag; Rogers, 90 49, Nat.
XXIsr wARD,-CoDklia 32s Nauan' '''i 'i''''
4sI Owens, GIL Schenek, a.
COUNCILAEN.
Wa have already printed complete Isl VI o'~A'
Gilman eIsctsd The vote a uniinpos'aa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

c,v,xe nv Wy1I-Two PERsoss KILLED.
A ssd accident occurred at Central Falls, K l., on
"wednesday. Some men were engaged N digging
well, when the earth fell in, buryihg two men, one
named Armstrong, who was killed; and the 'tasr,
C,eo,oa Patten. contractor Of Prsyidencs. boy,
nsmsS Nehemiah Rider, and man, whose name rs
did not learn. were on platform which fell ana prs
cn;tated them into the well. The boy was kinea;
and the msa badly injured, but It sHpp''cd ''>
fatally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MoNTROsE.
MOSTROsE. Fnday, !

M0NfR0sE, Friday, NOV. TO- 1881.
destructive fire occurred here this morning. de-
stroying large number Of stores, shops and dwell
ings. Loss about eco, 900; insurance tl6,0 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

These ten counties show a gain Of ?, 100 for Bing-
ham over Scots vote when Pierce bad plurality In
the State Of 9s3 and Scott and Hale both Of 746
Ii will be seen that nearly the whole Loco-Foco pul
Tay 9l $50 has been overcome, and that the MAORI
ty over Wings and FreesOileIs has been quite sssl-
lowed up. and that have gone beyond it, in other
words that Bingham has gained 6 900 in ten counties
than the whole Loco Foco majority In the State
at this time.
This, OF course, insures the election Of Bingham,
and the whole Independent ticket unless they meet
with heavy losses everywhere else. The probsoiiity
is, they will gam elsewhere, they have IN otner
counties.
We verbally, from a friend who has JAZZ ~
rived from Michigan, that three OF the Republican
candidates for Congress are chosen messrs HOWARD,
wsldrop, aud wsIbridge,l and Moses wsner Is
probably elected in the Iyth Stephens District.
The entire Anti-Nebrssks State ticket, headed BY
the Hon. KinsIey S Bingham, is elected thu@Phantiy.
Tbi. :. an illustration Of Popular Sovereignty not
10 The liking Of TIE author Of the principle.
The LIST Ward Of Detroit, which consists Of por-
ton of the old Cas- Farm, and occupied principally
BY tenants of Gen. Cass, where he resides hmseifJ
bss given 100 majority for the Republican ticket STATE
Congressional, and local.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

1.-The general impression seems to be that either
RAYMOND or Scroggs will be elected
Thus speculates The Commercial oflast even
Inc. The fact il that il had been impossible at
ANY time during the twenty. four hours preceding
II, issue for scIoggs to come within lO,OOO votes
of RAYMOND. We believe Raymond's plurality
eyer Scroges will be 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

HoRsELsvILLE, Friday Nov. 10, 1884.
man named p. B. Hanback, was killed by the
express train from Buffalo this morning, at the
Main st. crossing in this village. He a miller Ia
the employ Of Thatcher & Sawyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-11

r..p.v Asroxrrry l.. BRowS has resighea si'o
,..,~..I oh.r,e Of the Orthodox Congregational 90
s,s.v IN sou,b Butler. Wayne Co, n w. with view
% The improvement of her heal'o' On" s,,n,,o Her
however, to preach and lecture a. n, NV" W,,ros
fessasnce Is with her father, al hen'"''''
co.,HY.