davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15


a loass e tho I. {. q. Eat Woo5s.
ta.ninad e have their lodge room az. 81
and nice II Una nnonimoprlv M
-- should b employed % a. ihs
Al1a1 sna meeting adjourned ls Gnards
Aas" ne inquilitiqe chanclg AZ lin.
procured billy goat ahd placed kin 81
winch s kept IS & reertoif rs rs
&c then informed Tue GOOD isdy 81 ~
taa ease End requested her Is eors
neA5 morning hs would ihsn beat
'as1 nsr Rnat Nae aDd Whist hol b s.
AleInlas and With & Madam,
win aeE broom. rals nl
ana armed ioE the 5b guardian
her
NoN. madam, saia hs Nll u yoa
want done, and how We came toemplot ISL.
brothers said It vas difficult t. ret ru9 fssr ~ RS
tns loo and not be NEEDING With scgs
littls closet We have lost de key sd cannot n5
Y e lock the door. ! ass1rtd them tt po
could bedepsnded o.
depended ons ald Sbe. u 60
poor dear, dead and gore husband w.
g the Free Aasons o. The ADty Mass aosH
,o,a.. ~, -. ~, q e. ~ - sas
ss.--- 49, go y s,s'se 70 taa IS A
how they Fixed poor Morgan. 1 never tols =
soul TO this day; if nobody troubles vos
e And your secrets til I dc. they'll 81 dan
they rot--they VIII.
vsr i .'.,s,..- ss. go - sl..el.A.
49, INV. 49,
81 - 49,. !. 49, '.ua g. 4 ass
6. - s,-s - 's.s' g ~ .-s'''y g ft.
- ~. y ,.s. ~ 10y '-'' 1891 apa a M
49, 49, - - e. =
ianon,t s, s -. & ~ 80 'lla sas e1ela.
I, 49, .,s.s - g, ~ 'nAs e e-t'1 eap
y, - ~. ~ y. .nsse = g o's
81 ~ i. $500. I| .'.'s Sc So
~ . ~ ., 81. 90.
can i,sen I, i -. - ~. NJ "'--.' II
&c &C.. .s.p !. i, y l. gssll
Is = ~ 49, 3 Sc. I. =. =. rs,
rrttoa 49,, s " .'ID'p1'Sl c0'ss'-'1teso '1s
~ 49,. $50. ~ " s9'n.. gone snan
d. ,s.s ~ ..,.' e.0a'' wlsn spFng e rs9en
III. ps,s 49, s',,s 4's, pPSs''lng aes 'eeI
~, il. ~. - {. w 1oys' Dus = . meg
49, rs = 2.1'nsuss p nous7 ceanins M 0e1s
80 s's'l '''s's 'o7l''2p ooen to tne Po'
~. =. Y. ~ $3.50
IN - 'pu eoulosl0n oecasoned oy sQcn prt
eesaaonloos coming down stairs drew halg it.
49, y "l.ns7s mrs. A.---ss eiort g get ron
unosr 'le 1oat ana pie of pailsi tubs, broom
ana brushes " the street
y ho should be hrst OF the spot but thai
loli.y ooog-keepeFs who after releasing the so
"n'sa sss : cllppie ios is, eng 9r'itlps as oiA
80 s's.s sns1 10ona sne good woman g e.
!, anA'oualy enqulrea 4 shs haa been sakns
la, y, ~ usgseesl exclaimed or is
s-'. ~. '.ol. s.s Y tee oottpn
~ $50. W. sns us'H Jumping e Ne
saAl1s snllss ~ osgSe' \ nave ths pna q go
80 ,eaAs 4 'aa = rs nave sna' a1a aaft 81
4 800 : 7 ss1'ans sney \ MAKE e. naeh io'. er
-.
a = lops e. gou ala n0s open she eios '.sn
- - - - 1.ss - sls sPl
y. 49,. y. s o !. ''ls z woman e .a
-. " -9' IN 4 ~ - ~. spsA oo e satss
-. - w 80 '..'0n.
~ 'u -. 1.l''s e Ano" III 81
~ =, - ...sal S1a1's1 Esn5 e
fen over tie tub. and pot down .t..ir- ~ IS.
lus-all h heap
nBut, madam, said tie door
lin possession St tie great secret e ..s s,.
Unjust 20 uu and Sc initiates swor 81
GOAT IS tie regular wavp
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15

Advertisements IRE inserted al one dollar pc
sauare. Consisting often lines Of less, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Literal deductions made 70 those who adver-
Sc bg the year.
AlIpIoceedings 81 Lodges and other bodies
such as tributes Of resi- charged for as other
advertisements
Proofs Of lon of lega advert eraents
only given when &c money e PAID
Church notices At adv ssments lor ehaflta
bic purposes published Zee IS charge
Obituary notices 5 over one square charged
aa other adFe eFne ntS
All lob VoI must Be e'a oI e. de.Itsf
Advertise na q He leastn
oftime to s. n1ashea Nnki
forbid, and "a
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15
Regular IN. Orleans & Yozoo River
PACK Ii,
81 WeV d llonlgolnsrg's Laadli1ag.

THE splendid swift running
passenger packet isabella.
ErWAHD PHELrs, Commander,
win commence her regular trips IA the above
trade upon the opening Of navigation, making
two week trips the entire season through
All business entrusted to her care will meet
with due attention For further parkicu ars. ap-
ply to WIN. WYalAN, agent
Yazoo city, nov II, %. 22-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15

WyRESH Crackne Biscuits Fifty boxes
Just received and for sale BY
Yazoo City nov II ID. TAlTBORTNE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15
THE W HIG
q PUBLISHED EYRay FRIDAY MORNING nY
Mas. HARRIETT n. PREfVETT.


TERHEs
The Wing win Be furnished 70 subscribers
rs follows.
Three dollars It paid in advance,
-Four dollars If not paid Within months eg
Five IL delayed until the end Of the year
No papeT discontinued until al arrearages
paid unless at the option ofthe publisher.
Terms @ Adeertls1ng
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-15

IEN 4tE31 II1 T713'T3I ND ~ 1Ia q
oe0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25
nArTbe New York TL;byDe in rolf.

GFThe New York Tribune, in refer.
ring to the way in which the Know. Moth.
ings managed things at the recent cleo.
tions, has the following.
"Prior TO the late election the "Know.
Nothing lodge" at Lansingburgh, Rem.
seoer co., had enrolled the names Of 29S
members. These, as we are credibly in.
formed, we're numbered from No. to205
inclusive, in the order orlhe admission in.
to the lodge, and each was provided with
u ballot for Ulman g. Co., bearing his own
number both inside and out, which ballot
he was required TO deposit at an early hour
while sharp spy was deputed to stand at
the poll and check each vote, as it camo
in, taking care that the right man voted
it. II any one presented a vote that did
not bear his proper number, he was spot.
ted and if any man was behind at the
hour when he ought 10 have voted, MIN.
bic committee was sent after him. When
the boxes were turned, a committee stood
ready to note every vote as it was opened
and if number l7o, or any other member
did not happen to carry the EIlndoo nom.
inees throughout, then number IFS, or
whomsocver was implicated by the revol.
alton was kicked out Of the lodge forth.
with. 1t is possible that tho above may
be incorrect in some particular, but in sub
stance it is well vouched for and undoubt.
edly correct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

miles travel, came to the Missouri river
lie made a raft Of logs and crossed over.
travelling due east, he continued his Jour.
ney nine weeks before he arrived at White
Lake, in Minnesota, during all Of which
time he had subsis,ed upon game, which
he killed with his bow and arrow. He
remained there three days, and sold his
accoutrements for clothing, and then made
his way for this State. He arrived here
in the cars.
Barney is man Of considerable intel.
ligence, and seems to have a vivid recol.
lection ofnearIy all that passed during his
captivity. He seems familiar with Indian
life, and gives many Of their signs for
determining courses, cures for diseases,
&c. He would like to see his children
again, but would rather rorego the pleasure
than to 90 back and remain with the
tribe. He was married soon after he
came TO this country, and lived in Otsego
county, New York, where his wife died,
after which he was employed by the Fur
Company. He is siXty.three years old,
but still seems active and hardy. lie de.
scrbes the country where he has been as
being the handsomest he ever saw. Tru.
ly, he has "seen the elephant" and if his
story is correct, he can tell Of more trials,
tribuIations, and adventures than any one
now living.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25
NUMBER 40.

SERIOUS MEsMERIC ExpERMENT.-An
experiment in the mesmcric art was made
on Saturday afternoon, at the house of n
Mrs. Miller, No. l30 Church street, upon
girl boarding there, which for time
threatened serious consequences. II ap.
pears that Mr.. George FarIand, of No. l25
Forty.frst street, had occasionally mes.
merlzed the girl, and on the above after.
noon invited DR.. Hoffman Of No. 20 Suc.
folk street, to witness his experiments up.
on her. They proceeded 10 the house, and
Mr. Farland soon placed the girl in a mes.
meric slumber, after which he invited the
doctor TO exert his influence upon her and
endeavor 10 deepen the slumber. He did
so, and tine experiment proved highly sat.
islacty to both bot when the time arri.
we'd for the girl to be restored to conscious.
ness, they were unable 10 accomplish it,
and after laboring about two hours unsuc.
cessiully, they called in Dr. HaIlock and
DR.. Eager, both of whom endeavored for
about six hours to restore her, and finally
succeeded by admis S'ering medclne-thc
glrI having, in tho meantime, frequent con.
vuIsions. Previous to the restoration the
Fifth Ward Police were notified, and Cap.
tain Carpenter and Lieut.. Mason repaired
TO The house for the purpose Of arresling
the two mesmerizers, in case they failed
TO restore their subject, and the restoration
not having taken place at 0 o'clock, they
were conveyed 10 the station house, where
they were detained until it had been el-
leclcd, The subject was eight hours in
the mesmerc stale.-N Y. Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

HAVING A TRADE.-By all means have
a trade. Do not 60 up and down the
world, and find nothing you can put your
hands 10. You may not always be as
prosperous as you are now. Thank hea-
ven we live in no land of prmogeniture,
of hereditary succession. Each man is
morally bound to labor. Have something
you can turn your energies 10 when times
pinch-have trade we repeat. Educate
your hands; it will be an everlasting re.
source. We never knew man who,
with good trade, failed of getting good
living, and not only a good living but much
more with right application What tho
you are going TO college, or into a prores.
sion 7 The case is not allered-you need
it just as much. 1t will come in play
every day in your life. Discipline of the
hand should always 20 before that Of the
head. We never knew college boy that
wasn't better Of a substantial trade. He
always graduates with the highest honors.
He is sure to be a scholar. The fact is,
he knows how to work-to conquer. He
but transfers himself from the shop to the
study. Young man decide at once 10 learn
a trade, apply yourself with all your mind
and heart, and be its master, and if you
are not obliged to work at it, you have
laid by so much, and such kind Of wealth
can never be taken from you.
Examiner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25
SPEAK THE TRUTH

VI iUANs SWAIN
Oh no'er let falsehood stain thy tongue,
w Nor let thy lips bo'ray
Thy better reason into wrong,
But truths great law obey
III, way TO fortune all inquire,
But truths n noblor prize
For truth, immortal as It's sire,
Still lives. whom fortune dies
Then NJ Il falsehood stain thy tongue
Nor lGgSay lips betroy
Thy better reason into wrong,
But truths great law obey
lis truth that bids the bosom glow
with independent worth
II Is JOY that angels know,
And makoth heaven on earth.
who first ono step from honor took,
Took one step to disgraco;
WHO keeps the truth, though poor may look
The whole world in the face
Then ne'er let ialschood stain thy tongue,
Nor let thy lips betray
Thy better reason into wrong,
But truths great law obey!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

WHIT Becomes OF THE SPECIE p
This isa question aked by almost every
body, and has becom a newspaper theme.
The answer is, that has gone to the "seat
of war; where the hligerents are killing
each other by the Thousands 10 "spread
Christianity" among ne benighted This
state oflhings is likelyb continue for some
time to come, the pridcof Kings and EN-.
perors being involved ithe controversy.
0IT1he Cincinnati Commercial says
that new batch Of couterlet tens on the
State Bank of Ohio is glting into circu.
lalion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

Mon LAW IN ALABAMA.-ln the town
of Tuskagee, Alabama, lately, a Col. Benz.
w. Walker was sent to Jail for refusing
to obey an order Of Court directing him
TO pay over $4,000, which he held as
trustee of an estate. AT the next session
Of the same Court, some of his friends
broke open the Jail, and took him out and
carried him into Court, where he deman.
ded a re.hearing. The Chancellor rerus.
ed it, and after several fights had taken
place in Court, Walker went back to jail.
A few days aherward, Col. Reynolds,
commander Of a regiment, mustered his
men, and marched to the Jail, accompan.
led by cannon, and carrying banners,
inscribed "WaIker," and alabama will
protect her citizens" They broke open
the Jail, took Walker out, and bore him
off in triumph on a platform, aner he had
made a speech, declaring his determine.
tion TO conform to the will of his friends.
A clergyman also made speech, en-.
couraging the riot. Walker was then
borne to his own house, where q hundred
men remained on guard with him. The
Sheriff, with his posse, followed thither,
bu! at the latest accounts had done moth.
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

A Cleveland, Ohio, paper commenting
upon the late bank failures in that City,
says GA poor Irish woman, upwards Of
GO year of age, who for the last ten years
has kept an apple stand in the vicinity Of
the Depot, deposited some three months
ago the sum Of $500 in Gold in the Cana
Bank. Yesterday morning with trembling
steps she went 10 the Bank and asked for
her money. But she was coldly refused
the little all, which she had laid up TO sup.
port her declining years. This poor old
creature had borne the heat Of summer
and The blasts of winter to accumulate
the sum, and now she finds It swept out oi
her reach, and squandered in luxurious
living, or sunk in coPperstock speculation
How much is the hoartess swinder better
than the open highway robber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

TIM DELEGATE ELECT FROM KANSAS
Mr.. Whitfield, Just chosen to be the dele.
gate from Kansas, IS an Arkansas man,
reared o. the frontier. He is a gentle.
man of greatenergy and emphasis oIchor,
acter, and is "hard TO beat" at anything
he undertakes. For the comfort of our
Northern fellow citizens who have under
taken to mould affairs in Kansas to suit
themselves, rather than the people who
have cast their lot there, we have 10 say
that in his views of the fitness Of things
political, Mr.. Whitefeld will be found TO
be a second edition Of Senator Robert
johnson, of Arkansas. They areomphat.
icalIy chips from the same block, we hear.
Wash. EUe. Star.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

EXCITEMENT IN CAIRO, CHciH.
natti, Dec. The Louisville papers oil
this morning contain a statement Of an
exciting circumstance which occurred at
Cairo, Ill.,, a day or two since. A color.
ed man, who kept a grog shop on a fiat
boat at Cairo, having been sued for $50,
and judgment rendered against him,
threatened to shoot the magistrate if he
persisted in his refusal to let him off. He
afterwards armed himself and took his
sand on his boat, determined not to be
arrested. The boat was very soon sur
rounded by a large number of citizens,
AMI some few attempting TO 90 on board
toarrest him, the negro fred into the
crtwd, wounding four persons. The boat
was then set on fire and cut loose, aud
very soon dri'led into the stream. When
it hid got we'll out into the river, the fire
spreading rapidly, the negro tied weight
around his neck, and jumping overheard
was drowned. The occurrence has eau.
sed Unusual excitement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

OErA paper has been started at Flor
ence, Nebraska Territory, which reloces
in the title of the Rock Bottom. The
cut on the top of the paper represents
big Indian, and under it appear the names
Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, for Presl-
dent, and A. c. Dodge Of Iowa, as Vice
President, for 1856.
OITOn the marriage Of Thomas Hawk,
of Mansfield 10 Miss Sarah Jane Dove.
1t Is not often that you sec
So queer q kind of loyci
Oh what a savage he must be
To Tommy Hdrk a Dore
rFA certain poor dyspeptic, whose
physical inability 10 work was attributed
to Incidence, was advised by a medical
friend that the only way he would ever
convince people that se was sick, was to
die.
LTOn the I'd uIt., boat that was Trans
porting specie on board The Engls slco
mer of Vera Cri. --'odPslzed, 4,N w
loss Of IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-25

6TEyory time that you avoid doing
.'sut you increase your inclnaton 10 do
9ronp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

The Know NorHINGs IN MASSACHUSETTS,
MORE MUTNY.-Among our poll ical intelli.
gence this morning, several extracts from the
Massachu. etts papers concerning the significant
anti,Know Nothing movements in that State,
will be found particularly interesting just now,
to the Know Nothings here and everywhere
Use.
In New York, as in Massachusetts,, there is
trouble, disaffeciion and open mutiny in the
amp. Ominous, this, very. "If such things
ccur in the green tree what shall we have in
the dry" Here we have new party, spring
ing up suddenly and mysteriously into life and
action, commanding the balance of power
everywhere, crushing the administration in
one quarter, Gripping Seward in another, aud
in Massachusetts overwhelming like an ava
lanche all the old parties and TACTIC Of the
day. The administration and the Seward Coz
ltion, the spoilsmen of Tammany Hall, and t. Q
Virginia Cabinet democracy are paralyzed with
fear 1t is evident that the Know Nothings
are power in the Iand-that they have the
strength, the numbers, the will and tn resolu.
ton to take the reins and the spoils of the
government at Washington an Of every State
in the Union. Old hucksters in the politician
market, wings, democrats, and what not, ar
beginning to trim their sails to TIL wind. when
treason breaks out in the Know Nothing camp
open treason i" and rebellion agains the IN
palatable discipline of the order. The geaeral
aspect Of affairs is changed. The prospect OF
a ruinous split among the Know Nothing.
Of the dispersion of the orer AID is speedy
extinction as a politica party, are cirsrm
cumstances which give to he administration
and TO Seward and bis allies most WELDON
and unexpected sensation of pleasure. Mo-
will they fail to aid willingly ami carne sti,
~ wiaeDia. IKE acfections winch exlss, here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9-Evening.
Cotton has declined &c. to &c per h. The sales To-
day up 1000 bales. Our quotations Tor miGdiing
are &c. a sac.
BurALo, Dec. Q, 1854.
Tlour-There il nothing to note in the market.
The supply limited holders firm and the demand con
the home trade The sales about 400 bbls,
at s. 80 IS IS for good to choice brands Upper Lake
Michigan and Ohio. Wheat.-For wheat thereis fair
milling demand hut have change to report in quo-
titions Sales 900 bushels white Michigan at 81, and
1,t00 bushels red Michigan at 81 49, Corn.-Corn is
s1c., and plenty whiskey.-Whskey is nominal at
SIC The receipts for the last twenty four hours were
follows:-C9l bbls of -four, and 10000 bushels Of
PROVIDENCE Dec. Q. 1854.
CottonIn cotton the prices have been irregular and
the demand steady FOR manufacturers use. Wool -
The market active for the better grades The stock
is still very light sales 81 800 lbs Printing Cloths
The market ia quiet; sales Is, 400 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

The U. s. sloop Of war Falmouth, commander r. D.
Shaw, dropped down yesterday morning from the navy
yard to the naval anchorage OF the hospital She is
attached to the Home squadron and wiz probably sail
in a few days.-Norfolk Beacon, Dec. o.
The u. s. frigate Columbia, commander Stephen B.
Wilson bearing the broad pennant Of Commodore New
ton sailed Pensacola bay the 18th ult bound
Sal juan having board Minister Wheeler and Con-
sui Fabens
The u s. sloops of ST. Marys, commando Bailey;
and Portsmouth, commander DoTpin, at Honolulu
the goth Of October, and viii probably pay q visit 10
California during the winter
The frigate ST. Lawrence was at Valparaiso October
20, from Payta, arrived 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
i III e l. A II e 8 Il N E w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEGRApHS.
From Washington.

FROM WashlngtOm.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT WISHES TO D0-SESATOR HAN.
LIN STANDARDIZATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
WASHINGTON Dec. 10, 1854.
The President is extremely anxious and will every
means in his power to accomplish modification Of the
present tariff the raising Of the four regiments aud
the increase Of the navy and these will be among the
first to which the attention of both branches
of the legislature will be called the present session.
Senator Hamlns was entered last night. while
he sleeping and money and other articles belong
ing to him stolen.
The redemption Of the public debt last week amounted
to $40, 5OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

.TER FROM HAvANA-rHE UNIONS NEws-MAR.
KFTS. ETC.

L .TER FROM HAvANA-rHE UNIONS NEws-MAR.
KETs, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 9--Noon.
The steamship Daniel Webster of the New Orleans and
San Juan line from New York via Havana arrived at
this port to-day, and win resume her place in the Cali
fornia ne thus placing ths city in direct communca
ton with San Francisco semi monthly. The Webster
brings Havana dates Of the 5tb inst but the Il
wholly unmportant.
The European advices per the steamer Union have
to hand and are regarded as decidedly unfavor-
able The tendency of prices is downward We hear
Of sales thus far of $500 bales Lard in kegs is selling
at lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

THE ONO RIVER CONNECTION BETWEEN THE BALT1
MORE AND OHIO AND THE CENTRAL OHIO Road
RAILROAD sCciDENT, ETC.
BALTIMORE Dec. TO- 1854.
The Ohio river at Wheeling 1, closed mp with ice.
The connection between the Baltimore and Ohio road
and the Central Ohio road Is kept open at Benvood by
boat VIII oh is stl running
On Friday last train on the Central Ohio railroad
wae thrown OF the track the engineer killed and fire.
man fatally injured The locomotive, baggage, and an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

SUPREME COURT TIE UNrrRD STATES, Dec. s-Hor.
Colin NJ lng.rson, Of Connecticut, admitted an at
torney and counsellor Ct this Court No. S-lsrael W.
Raymond, appellant vs.. VIM. Tyson. The argument OF
this cause was concluded by Mr. Lord for the appellant.
No 9-lhe Troy Iron and Nail Factory Company W.
George Odnrne and Francis 0diorne, Jr. This cause
argued by Mr. George r. Curtis for the complainant.
Nos H. II and l3-oseph Battin, patentee and Samuel
Battn, assignee plaintiffs IN error vs. James iaggat,
Robert Ratcliae John johnson and John q He~es The
argument Of cse caseA eoInlneasc1 ~ ~. Kelley
for the plaintiffs In error. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
From Cincinnati.

TIE wEATHER-THE hog Market EXCHANGE, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Q, 1854.
Tie weather has greatly moderated since our last
despatch it being much warmer with strong indi-
cations of rain.
The receipts of hogs very large and quote the
piices Tor them at 81 so a 81 rs.
Eastern exchange is unsettled ranging from par to
per cent premium. Some Of the banks checking
at half per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
From Boston.

THE MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoNs-sTArE OF THE WEATHER.
BosToS Dec 10, 1864.
The weather has considerably moderated here since
yesterday 1t sslghtly foggy this evening, with ind
cations OF rain.
The Know Nothings confident OF electng their
tire ticket by handsome majority, at the municipal
election 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

oyster car smashed to pieces bat fortunately none
Of the passengers were injured.
John Kennedy, Of this city has been elected Pres-
dent OF the consolidated companies on the Northern
Central railway.