davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
Mayors flee, }
Baliimore. Oct. 18th. 1871

Baltimore. Oct. 18th, 1851
.n:s. B. b. .horriS-.H0dam Though
| have had no occasion TO use either for
myself or family. your truly valuable
medicine, Cedar Tar, yet I take great
pleasure in tc~tilying to The happy effect
it has had with several OF my own per
sonal friend> by aflording them perma-
nent relief and restoring them TO perfect
health. 1t is only necessary for the
afflicted TO try it, when am sure they
will award it the character il is so Justly
entitled to.
With high regard. your ob't servant.
Jno. H T. Jerome Mayor of Baltimore.
We invite the attention Of the public,
to the following certificate from The Rev.
Augustus Webster, d. d., one of the
PasAprs of 81. Johns church. Liberty
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16

hereby certify that after a rial OF the
medicine manufactured ~ Mr.. 5. h.
hopkins, for Rheumatism. having pur-
chased a bottle Of HIM and tried u. con
slider i, the best remedy have ever seen
for that complaint.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
CERTIFICATES.
ST. iNIGoE< NAvnR.

1T. INI60E> WANnR. 7
81. Marv's co Md. April Is. 1882
M 8. n H"pkinS-i,car Sir /: have
s,iffJred severely "i'h Cont frr several
years. One of ynur gnnd friends pro
cured me a bottle Of Your Imminent J
used il. AMI f,unh more relief than from,
any application | ever made. can say
that Won nav" been NV cond Samaritan.
MAy our good Lord reward Won.
N.rN irnlN .nurs Nc.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16

the loan Tor 1888 has also been paid, and il
VIII soon he lquidated. The deposits still con.
uhue, Tor the benefit Of the current annuity of
the indemnity, as well as for the payment of the
loan. These OUTLAWS, together with those caus-
Ell by the wants OF the interior have naturally
caused some financial embarrassment And
tins embarrassment has been so great. that In
withdraw from circulation the treasury bonds.
and 10 facilitate the commerce of the different
ports OF the empire, the Government, since tia,
commencement of 1888, has allowed consignecs
established here to pay part of the revenue du-
ties in bonds instead OF specie.
The Minister goes on TO state. that after the
LIST OF next November, the revenues must all be
paid in specie, after which time he hopes that
the ordinary receipts will suffice for the ex-
penses of Government new revenue law
will soon be presented for their consideration.
commission has been occupied for the last
two years in framing new code of laws. with a
view of simplifying legal procedure. They are
particularly requested, in this connection. to
give due attention to the institution of jurieS.
Public instruction is spreading: schools have
been established in all the parishes to the num-
Der of sixty-two, besides four colleges, in which
the number of pupils is not less than 5000 of
both sexes. He regrets these benefits are not
sufficiently appreciated, and recommends that
additional penalties be imposed upon parents
neglecting to accept these advantages gratui-
tously offered to their children. Foreign rela.
tons are favorable. The arrival of papal le.
gate is alluded to- Signed by l.. Duiresne.
Minister of War and of Marine, of Foreign Re
latons, and intrusted for the present with the
Departments of the Interior and of Agriculture
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The American steamship Atlantic, with Liv-
erpool dates to Wednesday, the lst inst, ar
rived at New York on the 18th.
Breadstuffs of all kinds are quoted lower.
Cotton is unchanged in price.
The siege of Sebastopol was progressing
slowly. The latest official news to the Anglo
French Governments is, that the allied land
force had effected breach, but that it was not
yet practicable to storm the Notifications A
Russian official report of the 23d says that the
garrison had made a successful sortie and de-
stroyed. the French battery. Sixteen French
guns were spiked, and Lord Dunkeln was
taken prisoner.
Prussia, on the Odd ultimo, sent note to
the Gar, urging his acceptance of the four
points in the Austrian note.
THE LATEST
liverpool, Nor. This mornings mail
brings nothing more definite from the seat of
war.
Private accounts say that two outer forts in
the harbor of Sebastopol, probably the White
Tower and an earth work at quarantine, were
destroyed by the fire of the English and French
fleets on the l7th The allies lost 100 killed /;
the Russians lost 500, including Admiral Kor-
nileff.
The French steamer which left the Crinea
on the Dist, reports that the allied land force
had effected breach, but that it was not yet
practicable to storm.
The Cars two sons had arrived in the Cri-
mea.
From the Baltic there is nothing new.
The Russian descent on Dobrudscha seems
to be mere mannuvre to draw the Turks from
the river Pruth.
The reported defeat of the Russians at Gum
RI in Asia, is confirmed.
The Queen-mother of Bavaria is dead.
The French Government forbids the distilla-
ton of liquors from grain.
Richardson, Spence, & Co.'S circular states
that the Breadstuffs market is very quiet. Flour
is Is. lower Philadelphia and Baltimore Ais.
Ia 42s. In wheat there is nothing doing
white Us. "a rs. cd. Indian corn is Is (d
%. lower, and is quoted at AIS. Beef and pork
are unchanged. Bacon is steady for retail at
3js. (d 37S. sd. Lard is very quiet at 53s. Cd.
(o1 Sis. The money market is easy; Consols
yl4 a. 9Is.
The London Times justifes the refusal OF
the French Government to allow Mr.. Soule
to pass through its territory. The Times says
that Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Mason regard the
insult TO Mr.. SOule as a national matter. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Mason has demanded an
apology of the French Government. which, the
Times says, will not be conceded. The affair
has given rise to much newspaper discussion,
and belief is generally entertained that it
will create serious difficulty between the French
and American Governments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16

about the emf of November, returning in squad
rons to Portsmouth, Sheerness, Plymouth, and
Cork.
Five floating 2O-gun boats, drawing four feet
water, are building in England, for spring opera
tons.
Another popular expedition is to be sent next
spring, to bring home the remains of the Frank.
I'm party. DIR. Race is to have command.
a galvanic apparatus is being constructed at
Neweastle-uponTyne, to blow up the ships sunk
off Sebastopol
Firnce.-The Emperor has written a letter
of coincidence to Madame st. Armand. and be-
slows pension of twenty thousand francs as a
national recompense
The whole camp of the south embarked for
the east, as required.
Spdn-Mr. Soule's return to Madrid caused
quite an excitement. The clamor made. Undue.
ed the Spanish Government to solicit his recall
Queen Isabella has abandoned the idea of
abdicating.
The Legitlmists are preparing for move
ment.
CHINA. = Canton, Sept. 9.-The distress of
the besieged Is great The insurgents still hold
Shanghai.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16

Cincinnati, Nor. 9.-Messrs Ellis & Surge.
and L. 5. Goodman & Co. have made assigr
ments There has been no run on the othes
bankers, this morning, but large numbers o.
people are assembled around the doors of tb99
suspended parties.
McMackin & Co., private bankers, closed thief,
doors to-day. .
There has been no run on other houses, ana
the deposits are now concentrating in favor q
four or five leading establishments. The Tru;
Company Bank has been crowded all day wit
depOsitors.
Mr. Bodley, clerk in the clearinghouse
5. w. Torrey Co., has absconded with 81, sc
or more. The amount is not yet ascertaine
and may prove much larger than is stated.
The amount of money embezzled by Bodle'
the clerk of W. Torrey 4 Co, is now stated
be $4,000.
Money matters are beginning to improv
Eastern exchange ranges from to II per cen
premium. Gold is retailing at per cent. pr .
mimi.
Mr.. Ellis, of the firm of Ellis & Sturges,
recovering.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
NEW YORK,
Nsr, COuyTtSs.

ifs' P,t,tstf Congress Mr., CpupT.Ss
iJam-s Maurice. Dem. w. w. Walk, Wing TX
e W Cumming Dem ! - T. Stranaban Wing
III " Ilbndsr. Dem. Guy H. Pelion. Wing.
'M.r ai~h- DTu. John Kelly. Son Shell Dem.
w VI Tweed Dim T. H. Whitney. Wing h y.
Iona Nlrrlrr. D,ni. J. Wheeler, Ann-Nrb Dem.
II \ " alkrr p-n Thomas ,'l,lds Jr Nhi.
= u Cutting. Dem. a. r. Wnkenlan. Whg.
Jared y Peek. Kan Hayar,l CLARK Wing
10 W Ham Murray: Drn A. : Murray, Wing.
j = x Nr~t.,.ok. Dem. r. H. King Wing h "
= ,,N*ii Dan. Dem kin Miller, Wing
Us Rs,sri sage Wing. Rus-rl Sage. Wing
" X " Pee kLam. lI.,n - II Dick -on NXhty
To ihll,s ilH"hrS. D.m Oryills Ciar. Hard D..n,
90 Summons. Wing George 4 Simmons NVhio
h~"1p Perkins Dem. 4. u. Spinner. Son Dem
r 'fri'r Rowe, Drm. TlioS. r. Horton Nhi.
- W hh~". Wing. Lewis X Palmer. Sof Dem.
. - u taIicSon. Wing. o. b. MntrSnn Wing
y N'ury li-nnet. Ming. Henry Bcuu,t Whi.
= '~7l Smith Abolition
=. Iirh i.yun. Dem. w A. Gilbert Wing
. ltuuri I. Jones. ncm. Amos 4. Granger Wing
= J. u N.rgan Whig Edwin u Mor,an Wing
= Adfr,' ohNcr. Dem. 4 Oliver. Anu Ncb. Dem
= soan 'Iay or. Dem. John ~ Parker Wing.
''"ise Hastings. Dem. William w. Kelsey. Wing.
DAP arr"nicr. Whi". john Williams Sof X y.
o. b-f AMIN prngie Wing B..n Prngle Wing
!. tl1sirr. Nms. 1'hos + f'a.ler. Wing.
e : e., Haven. Wing : d Haven Win,
% "'eA"n / Fcn,on. Dem. 4. = Edwards. Wing H. n
NEW JERSEY.
' / >rHiion. D-m Isaiah r. ClawSon Wing
. l''f'r' >srlon bIu. George X Robbins Wing
'>''nu" Lilly n-m James Bishop Wing
: 't'r''rsr al. Ih-tu I;.or,. Vii I'm
y VI PcnHIH. loii WhgA C NJ PENNINGTON Wing
ILLINOIS
~ ~, "'l'urn'. W i@. r.. Is Washburne. Wing.
" ~N"'ih bun J. A. WooiSvorth Fusion.
a.. >"'l,i. Wing Jesse O. Norton. Wing.
~ "A' w hi-S James Knox. Wing
-" hichariso:i. Dem Archibald Williams NVbia
= 'hari Nairr. Mn. HicharJ ~ Vile NC
James {. Allen Den, ' e'
" u. lhs--l. D,-n, I 1-,..,,u A.; ~ ~
p ~ t-h- Allen. Dom '''' -''''--'' i'"
MICHIGAN.
. hail Nj ~ hl;m \ Howard. Wing.
:: ->,,,nn,l CT I'm Henry Waldron. Wing.
4 H. = G, "a ~ ID =. NalLrhlgr. Wing.
''''"' j.. stevens, Dem. Moses Wisner Wing
WISCONSIN.
J ifuic Wells. Dem Daniel ,y-u n
.. Eastman Drm &. e WaShl,ir, VVl,,
. 'I"hn u Macy. DEAD " mig
s'''d ln favor OF the Nebraska hill
Ab-"nt al the vote on the Nebraska hill
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
yoRr EDWARD INSTITUTE.

Req. Joseph E. kf"g, H. d., Prinetpal.
vYTINTER TERM begins December 18th. 1854
w Spring Term, March 2sth, 1855
New and superb brick baildings, with every d.
iruble appurtenance, to accommodate 500 hOarders,
ladies and gentleInes-
The Faculty will consist Of twenty Professors and
Teachers able to instruct the most advanced elias
OF students
week, IL paid IN advance per term Of fourteen wee
including tuition in common English and incidsa.slg
in advance, $3.50.
Arrangements are made for excursion srA;as al re-
duced fares, from Troy and Castleasa, On the a.,
and last day of each term.
Circulars, with full information 70 ay be haa a, mi
office or by applying to the Rev. H. u. TAYLOR
Steward, Fort Edward, Ny, Oct S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Ida May; story of Things Actual and
Possible.
BY MARY LANGDON.

For ne erk that ire LHo'c. aad TESTIFY o mat har,
Tl'uIS STORY OF SOUTHERN LiFE is destined 10
rr~uc" an impression upon tir Nation. powerful Ia
reaching. aud permanent \ u Novel. merely. u ruua p,
ia taller, i as mast ban ant tc, ~ lul Il
- c!I'f, IN relation 20 The Institution of
AMERICAN SLAVERY
that the book will awaken the deepest interest The thrill
ing incidents 10 Hlch ihS anomalous institution gives
RE. by Interviewing the deslincS master aud slave m
the web OF tate. presented with wonderful viz nd
u y Hui a rearrHs old stories but am fs-
In creation; aId viii appeal The pridc ui the white.
WITH NEW AND STARTLING FORCE
Bu calm. inf Xibe adhcreac" TRUTH marx every
page. Nothing Of the blue FIRE al mroslrnna IS s.,
the deepest tragedy married by the srysech and con-
tOrOns ot a Sccond-rate actress.
No reader. however indifferent novels n general can
possibly leave OH without finishing The preliminary
edition has been read by number the most eminent
literary the country well by persons OF aver
intellect and culture.
TIE VERDICT IL UNANIMOUS
" Ono totch Of Halgrc makes he Thol, icoslI lin"
From the boy who YOURS Robinson Crusoe up to tho
accomplished scloOr. VINO is familiar with the h CHEST 81
forts OF auiorshipall bear enthusiastic testimony
genius OF The hook.
IN ANTICIPATION or AN IMMENSE SALE. nm
surpassed by In OF other book. the Publishers will
able IL answer all orders as they received
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & Co.
Nov III. PUBLISHERS, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
A Battle in the Pacific.

The following intelligence is brought amongst
the late news from California:
A French fleet, consisting of three frigates
and sloop-ofwar, arrived at San Francisco on
the Sd ultimo. They had, in conjunction with
the English fleet, made an attack upon the
Russian town and fort of Petropanlowsk, in
Kamschatka.
The English and French were repulsed with
a loss variously estimated at from one hundred
to about double that number The British
Admiral Price, who commanded the combined
feet, was killed by pistol shot during the
engagement, and it is supposed accidentally shot
himself
Two Russian vessels had been captured by
the allies. The British ships sailed afterwards
for Vancouver's Island.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Expelling the Poem Mexicans

public meeting was held at Austin, Texas,
on the 18th of October, on the subject of the
evils resulting from Mexican population asso-
ciating among the slaves and making them
discontinued and insubordinate. 1t was resolved
to warn all transient Mexicans, or those not
freeholders, to leave within ten days that all
remaining after that time should be forcbly ex
PEELED; that citizens employing Mexicans were
to give them notice of the proceedings; and
that no Mexicans were to be employed as la
borers. A committee of twenty citizens was
appointed to carry the resolutions into effect.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
DR.. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
ALWAYS GESoRTED TO WHEN EVERY OTHER REM
EDY FAILS.
NEW YORK, September Is, 1852

New WORK Sep,sDIJsr Is. 1852
10 This Is 10 certify that my child three years old was
troubled with worms six months had tried several
kinds Of medicine. bm OF them did any good and
IT was no, until trird'Dr McI.anes celebrated V-rmi-
uge that she found amy relief gave her the contents of
one bottle. which brought from her very large quantity
OF worms but they completely to pieces il was
Impossible TO count them. My daughter l. now doing
well J. indeed she is completed yrrcsiorrd To health
therefore take pleasure IN recommending TO parents
say. 10y all means keep supply TIN, valuable medicine
constantly your houses have known many children
la die suddenly from the effects II also no, an
frequently happens that children treated ior Group
when the choking and coughing is caused altogether by
the irritation OF worms. Therefore, say again keep
always in the house; it costs hut little and may be- ia,
means OF saving life; and any rate. il will phySi
clans bills. Mrs LANE. No ;ss} Eighth street
y. :. The above valuable preparation also DIR Ne
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills can now be had al all re-
spectacle Drug Stores ia this city
IL Purchasers Will please lee careful ask for and
take but. DIR. McIane's Vernflge All others in
comparison. worthless. Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Maine.

A correspondent of the Bangor Mercury
states that in the full returns of the Sixth Con-
gressional district, Mr.. Fuller, the present Rep
resentative, had l07 more votes than were re-
ceived by Mr.. Miliken, his opposition opponent;
but that the townships of Hancock, Letter Fl,
and Limestone River which were not legally
constituted, threw 1873 votes for Fuller, which,
if thrown out, would elect Mr.. Millken.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Bank Troubles in Cleveland

Ciereiand Nor 9.-1he Canal Bank of this
city has failed 1t is paying it's billholders, but
not depositors.
Ldter.-The affairs Of the Bank have been
assigned to w. j. Gordon and J. l.. Hewett,
who are still paying, at the Bank counter, spe-
Gle for the bills, as presented. The cashier
says that holders of bills will be paid in full
All the other Cleveland banks are receiving the
bills of the Canal Bank on deposit, at par The
Canal is an Independent Bank, and State stock
is pledged for its circulation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
The Markets.

Baltimore, Nor. 18th steamers ne! S
and the rain have much depressed breadstut !.
Sales of Howard Street -four at SO; City Mi S
at s7.75. Wheat declined to s cents 3S,Oi 0
bushels prime white wheat offered at $3.50 o
Sl.S5; good to prime, Sl.75 to $l,S7; red, 81.
to Sl.75. Corn 10000 bushels sold old yelld :,
IS to so cents white, ~ to 10 cents. Othar
articles unchanged.
NeW York, Nor. l3-Breadstufs declined
Flour, 600 barrels sold. State brands $7.s4
(17.94; Southern, So 25(08 81. Wheat, $500
bushels sold, at decline of from four to TX
cents. Corn-40,000 bushels sold; mixed, IS
(G90 cents Cotton dull. Stocks depressedS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Railroad Accidents.

Baltimore, Nor. lO.-The passenger train OF
the Southside Railroad over COW on
Thursday, and was thrown off the track in con
sequence. The fireman was instantly killed
and eight or ten of the passengers seriously in
jured. A good number of them received severe
cuts, bruises, &c. The accident occurred near
Farmville, Virginia.
HOrnelspiHe, Nor. l0.-A man named p. b.
Hanback, was killed by the express train from
Buffalo, this morning, at the Main street cross
ing, in this village. He was miller, in the
employ of Thatcher Il Sawyer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16

Boston, Nor. THE schooner Lilly Dale
arrived at St. Johns, Newfoundland, on the
18th ult.
She reports having picked mp one Of the life
boats belonging to the Inflated steamship Are
tic, about fifty miles south of Cape Broyle and
thought they saw another boat in the distance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
The Reciprocity Treaty.

Washington, Nor. G. Mr.. Perley, of New
Brunswick, returned here on Saturday, from
Quebec, on business relative to the Reciprocity
Treaty, and has had interviews with the Presi-
dent, Secretaries Marcy and Cushing, and Mr.
Champion, the British Minister. Canada and
New Brunswick having affirmed the treaty bv
legislative enactment, and provided for its going
into immediate operation, this Government has
promptly consented to admit the produce of
those provinces into the United States. on the
terms recently established with respect to colo
NAL fish; and another Treasury circular will
be issued accordingly. Prince Edwards Island
produce would be included in this circular. but
no official information of the legislative pro-
ceedings in that colony has vet reaceed here
The provinces are much indebted to Mr..
Perley for his energetic and successful exertions
on their behalf He left this evening, and, it is
said, proceeds to Nova Scotia which province
has not yet taken any action on the treaty, and
is therefore excluded from the advantages of
the present arrangements.
1t is reported here that Sir Edmund Head
leaves Boston tomorrow, for Canada, to assume
the post of Governor; and that Lord Elgin will
very shortly sail for England, after first visiting
New FORK and Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
TO BOOK AGENTS.

NfE HAVE IN PRESS, and shall publish in December
w two works which will have Ncry large sales lne
OF these is - RUrn HAIL Eovel by Fanny E.c:' hc
most popular OF American writers The ip;l.enSc popu-
ariy oi the celebrated Fern i<Gree" by is authofcss
which have cnJoye walk sale than
any other COLLECTION - l2cicd pieces published in
the language ants the xpecaiion OF a worn extra
ordingy jnie.esi IA THIS her rst tale "RUrH
B,A t.ill form 2IIo volume Ot four Ia five hundred
pages, cloth. Retail price II 25
=, We have also IN press i!E LIFE or lc1es GREELEY
10y james Parton Esq THIS boglphy of Tins Distinguish.
ed editor politician and rc:ole the partial work
on prcludice; pa;an. but i fall aud impartial follow
ing lm ;Y.., childhood through the yicssitudes Of an
~ ctiW Ic, TO his present Position, conIroC. OF the
newspaper having the largest circulation OF any in In,
country The friends ni!d those VIM friends of
Mr. Greeley will be interested IN the history OF one who
has attained SO Prominent position. II will form vel
uIne q aboni 100 pages limo, cloth Illustrated Retail
pacc 81 % ~
Travelling agents al undoubtedly find very EXTENSIVE.
sale for both these wpfks aud invited To Correspond
with US IN respec, 20 hen, shall offer a.yanaoco,
"VAsl MASON BROfHERS
N"F.lN No. ~ Park Row New Work
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Another Railroad Co,lis;on.

Toledo, NOE. ll.--An accident occurred this
morning on the Michigan Central Railroad, the
full particulars of which we have not yet been
able to obtain. A passenger train from the
West came into collision with passenger train
from this place, near Sturgess, smashing the
locomotive and the baggage and passenger cars,
and injuring several passengers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Another Extradition Case.

Boston, Nor. 10. - Captain Mcdonald, of
Gloucester, England arrived here to-day, char
ged with killing a man at Cape Breton. 1t is
expected that the prisoner will be claimed
under the Ashburton treaty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
From Texas Failure Of the Pacific Railroad
Project

Ne'o Orleans, Nor. 8.-We have received
later dates from Texas. The Austin State Ga
zefte, OF the 3Oth ultimo, says that the Governor
has refused to receive the stock offered by
Messrs. Walker and King as the deposit TO SEA
cure the Pacific Railroad contract; the project
is therefore considered a failure
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
A SLAYER Convicted.

The trial at New York of Capt. James Smith,
master of the Julia Moulton, on a charge of
piracy, for being concerned in the slave trade,
has resulted in verdict of guilty. James
Wills, the chief mate of the brig, swore posi-
lively to the carrying of 64G slaves from Africa
to Cuba, and burning the brig afterwards. He
also mentioned the names of persons in New
York who are supposed to be owners of the
brig. and who fitted her out for the slave trade
i'm February last
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Emigrants for Kansas.

Boston, Nor. THE fourth emigration par
ty for Kansas left here this afternoon, embra
cling ffty-five men and few women and chill
dren. Accessions are expected at Worcester
Springfield, and other points.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
suic;a. AZ /. Railroad President,

Cincinnati, Noe. 9.-Frederick Gedge, the
acting President of the Covington and Lexing-
ton Railroad Company, committed suicide to-
day, by throwing himself across the track OF
that road at the time of the passing of train.
His head was severed from his body. The mis-
cradle man had been nearly denented since the
return of bills from New York drawn against
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-16
Sentenee of DIR. Graham.

New York, Nor. l0.-Dr. Graham, Of New
Orleans, convicted Of the murder of Colonel
Loring, of California, at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
in this city, a few months since, was to-day SEN
fenced to the State prison for seven years
being the utmost limit of the law.