davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

q Uarp0's Wogasine, for May, contin-
ues Abbott's Napoleon and Thackeray'.
" Newcomes /" and has variety of in,
teresting papers on Florence, Elephan,
Hunting in Ceylon, Russians and Turks
the Celebrities of Holland House, &c.,
besides great amount of photographic
entertainment 1t is copiously illustrat
ed, and continues to DO as good as ever
For sale at Copeland's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10


Never, perhaps. in the history Of
these United States, has. a case oc-
Cured which has done so much 70
shake the popular confidence in the
Courts Of Justice in a republican gov
eminent, as the one recently tried in
Kentucky, in which Mathew Ward
was tried for murder. The facts as
published, established as clear a case
Of cool, calculating, deliberate murder
as was ever presented to a jury for
their verdict. The prisoner purchased
pistol, had it loaded, went to the
School-room of his victim, addressed to
him the most vile and brutal epithets,
without the shadow Of excuse or pro-
vocation, and then shot him down his
brother and confederate standing by
and fiourishing bowie knife and
threatening death to any one who in
terfercd. These are the simple facts
of the case, and Kentucky jury have
acquitted the murderer. We cannot
command language strong enough to
express our horror Of this monstrous
perversion Of justice.-1n no other
civilized or. christian country could
such shameless thing occur and its
perpetrators not be Kissed from the
association of all honest men. We
can appreciate the weakness Of human
nature while under the influence Of
sudden excitement. We can have
charity for the ebulIitioas; Of human
Passions. We can understand how
"some sins do. bear their privilege on earth, =
and can forgive the hasty act, the
sudden blow, even though human life
should be the sacrifice. But delibe-
rate, calculating ,premcditated shedding
of human blood Las no claim upon hu
man forbearance. Only corruption
black, dishonoring, blasting corruption
could in this case have saved the muir
derer from retribution-corruption on
the bench, corruption in the jury box
corruption every whore within and
without the court. In all the tria
from tho beginning to the close, there
is not one green spot upon which the
eye of an honest man can rest withou
humiliation and shame.
--" Plate sin with gold.
and the strong lance of justice hurtles
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10
PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1854

The first issue Of the new three dol,
lar gold pieces will be made OH Saturday
next, when 6,000 will be sent to Wash
ington. They are beautifully executed
The front has an Indian head with a
featbered crown, and the United
States of America" around it; tho re-
verse has the words "Three Dollars
1854 encrcled in wreath Of wheat,
corn, oak leaves and acorns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

LIouoR Law IN Ono. -The Ohio
Legislature have passed stringen,
liquor law, aud it requires only the sig
nature Of the Governor TO become law.
1t provides for Furnishing by fine and i'm
prisonment for selling liquor to parties
intoxicated, or who are in the habit Of
getting intoxicated 1t also renders
them liable to civil suits for damages
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

FIRE-A fire broke out, on Tuesday
evening in No. 23l Broadway, New
York, occupied by ". t. Jennings.
While the fremen were engaged in quel-
ling the flames the walls of the building
gave way, and buried large number in
the ruins. Eleven men killed, and some
twenty-four others injured
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

Nor 4 BAD DoCTRINE.-Some one
who appears to understand the sub
ject, has the following:-
"No newspaper should be sent on
credit. Advance payment is the only
reasonable plan, and to that it will
sooner or later come. If no man is
allowed to travel in rail-car, steam
boat, or a coach, or to attend con-
cert room or other public exhibition,
without first paying the stipulated price
how much more should subscribers
scattered all over the country and ow
ing one or two dollars each for a pa
per, be required to pay the cash
down"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

E9- Tho cars on tho Rutland and
Burlington Railroad commenced running
according to new time table, on Mon
isy Of last week, as will he seen from
an advertisement on the next rogc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

SENATOR DoUGLAs's LErTER.-It ap.
pears that Senator Douglass letter to
the clergymen of Chicago was a decided
faur pas, it being published too soon
The protest has not been sent to Con-
gross, The correct resolutions, as pub
lished did not protest in the name of
Almighty God, but simply as ministers
of the gospel The words war and pol
ICY" as commented on by Mr. Douglas,
were misprint for mere civil policy !"
and lastly, the memorial is now in cireu.
lstion, and will receive many signatures
besides the original twenty five, before it
is sent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

Inhabitants of that region are left at the
mercy of tho spoiler In one case it is
stated that forty men and women were
mastered by a party Of Bodouin vaga.
bonds
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says the President
will probably veto the Bennett Land
Distribution, and Homestead Bills,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

House JouRYAL-We are under oh.
legations to JAMES NJ. SLADE, Esq. Clerk
of the House Of Representatives, for a
copy Of the Journal Of that body for the
session Of 1853 1t makes large vol
umo of over $50 pages, and is published
By C. Goodrich, Burlington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN-Du During the
heavy storm which passed over the vi
cinity Of New York on last Monday af-
ternoon, says the Cambridge Democrat,
large wutcr-spout crossed the Delaware
between Kaghn's Point and Gloucester,
and hurst near the bridge, at the
mouth Of Newton Creek A large num-
Der of catfish, and other small fish, were
precipitated with the falling water upon
the plank road, whence they were taken
by some of tbs neighbors and eatou.-
The phenomenon was witnessed by all
tho fishermen at the Simmer, and by
many others in the neighborhood Of
Gloucester. A water spout freighted
with fish is n curiosity anywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

Peterson's Magazine, for May, is re-
ceiyed Thisis one Of the best Of the
Philadelphia Mcnthliss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS Examined
AND EXPLAINED, by John Bovee Dods
This is volume of $50 pages just pub
lisbed By Dewitt & Davenport, Now
York, which protessoss to refutc Judge
Edmonds, and to explain and expose
the rapping humbug The work is
claimed, by the publishers, to be "a
searching thorough, calm and philoso-
phical examination and refutalion of the
Spirit Manifestations, as represented
by table turnings, rapring mediums, &c,
writton in such plain language that a
child might understand it, and yet so
logical in its argumonts-so sound in its
deductions, as to defy the ablest critics
to deny its conclusions, or to refute its
reasonings."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

The LiQuoR Law IN HoNoR.-We
are gratifed to state that our Liquor
law is obtaining favor with the people.
For the last six months, as has been gen.
orally understood, man by the name
Of Frost has been engaged in transport
ing fire from the other side of the Lake,
to the great annoyance Of all good citi-
zens hero. About ten days he was en-
SHARED and taken--not through any agen-
cy Of men who advocated the enactment
of the law, but, by men convinced, as it
should secm, that the law is just and
good. Justice Seymour tried, and found
guilty On five counts, fined fifty dollars,
and for want thereof sent to Jail, this
law dospising rumseller. All very
good
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

2
SHAMEFUL ABUSE OF TIE VETO
PowER.-Thc hopes of the good and
the benevolent, all over the country,
have received a cruel blow in tho veto
Of the bill appropriating 100000
acres Of the public lands to the relief
of the insane poor. If any class Of
the destitute come with greatest claims
upon the general charity, it is those
who arc deprived of the highest attri-
butte Of humanity-reason. The pub
lie lands have been squandcrcd for all
sorts of purposes; given to spectators
in aid Of railroads, and layished upon
all who have ever shouldered mus
ket out of tho militia. When Con
gress,vith a tardy and imperfect sense
Of justice, appropriated portion Of
them to the payment of a debt assum-
ed many years ago by the government,
Mr.. Polk vetoed the bill, because all
the public means were required in an
aggressive war and the country could
not afford to Fay its honest debts.
Now an appropriation for the benefit
Of the insane, an appropriation cons
mendcd by every consideration of en-
lightened benevoence and Christian
charity, is carried through Congress,
Gen. Pierce interposes with the veto
again. He belongs to school Of
politicians who hold that the constitu-
ton admits Of every latitude Of con-
struction for evil, but is powerless for
any good object.
One main objection to this appro,
rrlation is that the greater part of the
proceeds will so to the Northern States,
to those States which have made suit.
able provision for the care of the in
sane. The same objection was made
to the policy of revolutionary pensions,
that the greater part Of the money
would 90 to the North, whence came
the greatest number of men for the
war. Generous men in the South
must blush Tor their representatives,
who can be moved by such considera-
tons. What shall we say ola Presi>
dent, the chief magistrate of the whole
country, and a Northern man by birth
and education, who can lend himself
to such narrow sectional meanness?
While urging upon Congress to pay
S15,000.000 to enable Santa Anna
to consolidate his despotism, S5,000,-
GEO to hungry spectators, who have
bought up their claims at cent on the
dollar, Gen. Pierce cannot find con-
shtutional authority to give to the
poor creatures who most need it por>
ton of the lands which are lavished
upon everybody else.-Prov. Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

maintain it in the high place for which
it was intcnded-the master branch of
the American Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
guPOBLTC NEE'IYNFS
TIE SUFFERERS AT SAVANNAH.

Yesterday morning a, II o'clock The Committee az
pointed 10 call n special meeting met at the Bank o.
the Republic TO make arrangements for raising funds
for the relief Of the Savannah sufferers The meeting
was called To order at III O'Clock, when J. T. LANAI
was appointed President and NJ. sotoNoS Secretary.
Tie Committees name was then called over. after
which letter was read from Mrs Anthem, who Of.
fered 10 90 ard set for the sick II the Commit.
tee would pay her passage to Savannah. Sub.
Committee was then appointed 10 collect funds aud
10 report Mt next meeting. The following are the
names OF tho Committee appointed:
steUart Brown q y. Lsnsr. David w. Cstin.
stI.. R~or-o, y 81 NhOca Geo. n. Cle.rnAn,
49, n Prrnelee Thcs Drnham WsilsEon Capp,
Er-rri. : Isthrop Ben " sherman Geo. ID. Morgan
I.,s. Rrvcs Oliver Wetm0re, TiOs. A. Demll
81 = 49,. los Lawrence SAINT l.. Mtchil
49, -. N So1,er Geo A. Carhart Henry A Smyihe.
& Trylcr F.anc Skddf, g. ID. n. olllespe,
Lambert, John II. Esrle. Asa :. Porter,
go, l. Case Juo Auchiuclo~, Jss- II. Maf0rd.
7 Chen Jr n l. McCrradv,
NJ Sor ONION then stated 20 the Committee that he
had collected the Oh, 10Th ana iith oi
e. Olo from the merchants Of our Cify, anu desired
,Lat II should be forwarded soon as possible.
The President then proposed that the amount col
lected should be forwarded to the Young Mems Be-
neyolent Society Of Savannah, to be distributed as
tLey thought proper. The meeting thea adjourned
to meet al the Bank Of the Republic at II o'clock on
Wednesday
The following are the subscriptions;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE TURF.

New York RAcLs-NArIoSAL CorRsE:-ttrt
Day-Monday, Sept ls.-AstOr House stake Tor Jour
wear old- Two mile heats-s500 entrance; $500 tor
felt. Astor House to give 900 tw@or more START
J. b. Mopnot names Lossn, by Trustee dam oy, >
R. B. Ten Brock names br 8. Lexington, by Boston.
0G q Mno Ss nsmes ci blonde BY Glencoe dam by
"''ne''''''''''' Time: ;S5Siiii--sieI
Same D0y-SecOnd RGce.-Club Purse s9OV-inne
J. B. Miller, n,s b wild Trishmsn, by Glencoe, dam
cS,stS.m M. J. @. Mecrah. by Glencoe. dam by
T W oI Bo.wei H.. br ssm, BY epsilon dam Lovi'.,
'n'i' TOUT '''' Time. iii-i sol.
The Fir,t Rdce.-Blick had the call at 100 70 oO,
and won the race easily. The second race Wild
Irishman vas the favorte at 100 TO 70 and won the
race in two sraght heats Full particulars of to-day
racing can be seen by referring to our advertising
columns. ~
nesday, Sept o, ls5i.-Purse ESQ., two mile heats III
harness.
A wlneh' , m Fashion. .:....''...'''''.',iiII
Time: s. 70.
Same Day.-Purse SIS for horses that never trot-
ted for money, mile heats. best in ;, In harness
A. CsrpenteFs eh. 9. Telemsehus...;.!
h Thornion' CD Z. Green Mountain oo,s
'O' Tine g.iI-s,s-g,f-s r1-a,,Sl.
R.cISo AND TRorTiSo IN CALUoRSA.-Sattcr
Match for o. ,Ooo mile heats, in double harness.
Mr. Warren Georse Washington and fnnk
Mr. sSlh,.. siacl iiawi and Hi po~.sf,
Timer J.5f-J.N -t0a
Sunday, July J0-Maich for ~ 900, two mile heats
Ia harncss.
old Unfflf. lpae5tl '.'.''..''...''''. ''''''''.
Old CabbJ. trui'rflt.....,........,,. s'''''''ss
Tune Tilf-fp5
SaBe Dag. Aug. Purse $3.50 for all trottng aud
pacing horace, mile heats. beat In :, In harness
G \ Tl.'s ca .Hhoda Island (tfoIsstl..t ] I
I, Hheufs Nod McyovaR tpaerrl.....s
Timsf giio- z n -3iss
Ssme Day- Match va: time for 500. 90 trot mile
In 40 in three iriap. under Tho saddle.
J nushs g., .,.....t.st..,...s.,....s.
Time lilf-sio
Same pay-r pprolora purse. taa entrance slo
added for all running horsea catch weight. mile heats
n, T,eaf., sh d nssh Hsnisss,"..."t
ST. hsNabs. b Mafras.. l,tttsstssststts =
Al whlismsans sh Lewis ,s's""l sdf
Mt risA's. n @ haulhy Iaes,..tstsssssss' "s""
Tins 7lOa 90 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. Is, 1854.
The yellow fever is increasing at New-Orleans.
During the week ending on The 10th inst. the total
number of deaths was 4s4, of which 2si were from
the fever.
Among the recent victims Of tho disease at Savan-
nsh were DIR. Harris and Capt Olmstead, Cashier Of
the Marine Bank.
Friday next has been appointed day OF humliia-
ton and prayer at Charleston.
BALTIMoRE Monday, Sept. l8-P. Nj.
The Southern mail as late due has been received
There was great panic at Augusta in consequence
of the fever breaking out there. Three deaths took
place from it on Saturday.
The physicians at Savannah think that the worst is
passed There is great want, however, provisions
and also of nurses to attend the sick.
The deaths at Charleston for the last two days were
twenty nine Among the victims is Robert L. Soule
of Freeport, Maine mate of the ship Lydia.
Mr. Hilton the editor Of The Sacanaoh Georgian
has recovered
COLUMBIA, s. c., Moniay. Sept 1s, 1854.
The deaths by yellow fever yesterday at savann all
were 20.
Passengers from Augusta report that the yellow
fever has broken out at Augusta violently and that
The inhabitants are leaving there.
The weather is quite cold.
The Savannah Neios of the 18th contains two col
umns of names of he persons who died during the
week ending the 18th. The great body were foreign
ere. We'copy the northern names:
Nelson G, Hopkins IS years, yellow fever New York.
VIM II. DunIins. "a years, yellow fever, New;York;
H. Y. Davis, Is years yellow fever, Massachusetts
John Plummer 81 years yellow fever, Massachusetts
Dr. P H. Wildman Al years, yellow fever Massachusetts
John Bsiret 20 years yellow fever New,Jer S
Edward Major, 80 years New'fork
May Major years, brain fever, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Ftnr ~ MopitE.--on Tuesday morning desirao'.
Two dfe occurred in Mobile, said 10 be tho work Of
an tncendiary. Tic If,bsst says Altogether there
wprv eleven houses burned and the total loss IS call
mated al about sio 600 ON which there WAS an 'nsaF
ancs OF between $4,000 and s.. 900 falling a. follows
ON our city companies Mobile Marine and pooA,
81 500, firrmon's sl.sso, Mobile InsUIsnee teSi
pany. o. 600. The house occupied by Mr. caaiaela
was iAssted In tho Life and Trust Company The sss
of which will not probably exceed $500,
Tho loss 81 Mr. Fisher 10 between sws snS .ni IN
thouaand dollars. Insured tor 81 900. Mrs sna''
was incurred 10 tho full yslae 81 her ieas' NJ ss.sp
son aud Mr.. Mcuaiain had no insurance. Inc -.
tho turner 10 una g. 900 10 $4,000 and tho 's."' ~,
than o. ooo. Mr.. panket had en- t,s'sanse "'''''
which Ia less thea his iess,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF YORK

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEWBORN.
Last evening the University ed'hce was thrown
oper for public visitation, TO allow the extensive re-
pairs and improvements which have just been com
plstsd to be inspected. A large number OF persons
visited the several departments OF the Institution, ana
a good deal of satisfaction expressed at tue IN
proved appearance of the various apartments and the
additional means adopted to attain regularity IN the
operations Of the University
At o'clock, the visitors assembled m the large
chapel which quite filed 10 hear the remarks OF
several friends of learning. The exercises of The
evening commenced with music by large band en-
ploy ed for the OCCASION Several gentlemen took
seats on the platform, among whom were the Mayor
who presided the Rev. Dr. Ferris, Chancellor OF the
University, ard a number of distinguished clergy
men. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. SKINNER.
Chancellor FERRIS addressed the meeting. lie
said that, not long ago. the institution had been IN
such an embarrassed financial condition, that serious
thoughts we're entertained of disposing of It by auc-
ton and calculations we're made with that view but
be now congratulated the friends of the institution on
its aourishing condition, which was altogether owing
TO the strenuous efforts of those friends. $1,000
had been found necessary to relieve the University
= II. ntsaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
pIors Ar NEw-oRLEANs.

NEw-ORLKASs, Saturday, sept. 10, Io'''
In consequence Of the continued i'll feeling eylneed
,etuccn the Irish aud the Know-Nothngs, the mayor
IA, deemed it prudent to issue his proclamation re-
oucs,ips all well-dsposed citizens to enrol themselves
:. Special Police, FOR the purpose of maintaining the
laws and protecting property
I'VE unders,and ,ha, there were rumors in town last
evening based upon private dispatches from New
Orleans dated the S,h, to the effect that the rots
wore renewed on that day with fatal results. Our
daily dispatches of the l4th sad 18th have not come
10 hand but II is probable the rumors aladed 10 are
CONGREGATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1854

NAISE EtIerIoN .-yorr for GaFERsoE- -st
frve received returns on 30 t"w., which give ne
following result: Reed IL .f6s. Morrill, 4ouI' arr;
d az; Carey 2.J7I Morrils majority over al
others .627. There are about hundre towns ana
plantations yet remaining To be heard from "h'eu
will not affect the result.
FIoRIDA.-The Congressional and Legislative eisc-
ton takes place Oct. p TIE Legislature to choose
a [ -nifef SfLfes Senatnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
eSsggerations
THE CHOLERA.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Sept ls, 1854
hcre "a no abatement in the ravages of the cholera
in this city. There were forty deaths from 'e d'ea'e
during yesterday.
PIrTsBURGu, Monday, Sept ls-P. NJ.
There were 50 deaths by cholera to-day up to this
evening. The deaths for the past five days have
hoeo 9sa. The interments in the cemeteries up to
Saturday evening we're III, of which 12o were Of
cholera. Grea. alarm is felt, and many persons are
leaving the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

jas
1t will thus be perceived that the returns from the
Counties Of Poweshiek, Audubon, and Ringgold have
been rejected in the Ist District thrtynine counties
the returns in that District being based the vote in
twenty-five counties. Thoringtoni the Republican
candidate for Congress however, is elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
,oprtcI,ITlfRAL MEETING.

A conversational meeting OF the New'iork Hort
cultural society WAS held last evening at their room
a,.r,rrs Ilfrr exhibited some designs for green
bou,,.. In consequence OF tho aim attendance the
suLIect The mode Of constructing gruonhouses aud
heating them. which WA Ia have been discussed,
vas deferred until the next conversational meeting:
ssyeral yarctioa OF flowers and pcar exhibited
Inv Mrssrs Cranstnn, Burgoss and Carpenter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Tar Tut,ttp'.a Great houses were at Tho 'h"aie's
las, nighi The new piece nj Niblos nled thai e',ao
ishmeui. then there was Tho great Castle "'r"e"'
with ,irisi aud Mario then Nj. i'ar'oa' M''s~~''
K,slf. p,eami then Mi Forrest at the "''aaway
then waiaek 40, all evidences OF sEsy' capaA
and prosperous thee ,iicsi season,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

.sv Is chiefly composed of nsturaized irish' AT the
" orshc reccrticn Of inc Montgomery Guards from
smNcw.ycxk. arrow occurred between the three irlsh
.,ncs Of the city, which led 10 reprmand from the
s.ycruor. Tie Bay State Artillery made an impu-
~, rcioindor, and they arc now disbanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

PHILADILPHIA, Monday Sept. IL, 1871
There are no signs OF the new steamer City OF
Philadelphia which sailed on the 3oh ulhmD, w in
her tvs entieth day. Some apprehensions enter
tanned that her machinery has become defaagei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

TEMPERANCE MEETING IN NINTH WARp.
very large and highly influential meeting OF .se
friends OF Temperance was held last evening 10 the
large hail VI Blocker Buildings. The Hon; Dr. -,
cor 5. MILLER was called TO the Chair, and W n, p,'
CART Esq appointed Secretary After the pIySer Sy
n NJ RrrsE The Rev. j. II. WAKELr and Dr. Mo-
RAM. Resolutions were adopted eonds%nn4ry OIL
the rum traffic In general and in the Hu par,
tcuar approving Of the conduct Of inc a ar sS
- ;n dc csnssarid finally that the present In
cumbents OF those offices ought To receive the support
and snfns,s OF thr citizens Of the Ninth Ward IN the
forthcoming elections. -. -,
.r.aL,r, for their able advocacy Of the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

Boston, Monday, Sept. ls, 1854.
In regard to the sale of Mr.. Websters right in the
Franklin estate it is said that it will probably be
bought by Mr.. Paige of the trustees, and that no
outside competition is expected or desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
FIRE AT ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, Monday, Sept. Il, Id.
Last night the single mandatory Of W. l.. Burtis
was DESTROYED by fire. Loss $40 900. Insured for
5000. The fire is supposed to be tie work OF an
ipcerdiary.