davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
A. HI. MOSLEY.

NANUFACTrRfR DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES
1h'ra Street, opposite the Ninnesttian Office
\ H. NJ has on hand, in addition to full stock of
a. the articles above enumerated large assortment
OF INDIAN CURlOSlTIES
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods He would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves at the shortest notice
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins
June 81 '54 d1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
CATHCART Il CO.

MOULD call the attention of the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
of
70 Bale brown sheetiBg, bales striped shifting,
bales cotton fannek, l do heavy cotton duck
do brown drilling 25 pcs red fla nnes,
do berries and blue drill 10 prs blue and gray fan
lngs, mel
= do bed ticking, 20 prs white and gray do.
ooO prs assorted prints 20 prs batting
"a bales seamless bags b ick gloves and mitt1
ioV DO knitted socks so prs cash.
with large assortment OF threads, hats caps wooden
yarn, cOmfDrters, etc. etc.
Our advantages in the eastern markets warrant, us in
saying that sell goods cheap be
in st Louis Chicago and Gaepa adding the ira nsporta
tiOn call and examination will convince the buyer
Oct. s. 1854 CATHCART K co
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

OOACRES 81 miles north Of the Falls Of St Anthony
y HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul. Aug. ], 1854. aug 2-d&wd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
TorWarotrg.

j. G. BURBANK & CO.,
STORAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers In Grain and Provisions -
"Aar' Boat st. Paul. Min. !. 2; S WH,4Nky
Shippers and Coasgnees will md 10 shsy interest
with US, as the expense Of Labor and bray.
REFERENCES
Gov. w: A. Gorman,>
": Y; & s \; s;:i C. S.. Paul.
s s:::. y: sss" : Co.. e.'....
R. 3: Harris, Co.
R R''e w s.s. St. LosI..
Charles Charlie. seudder, Co., Boston
Mark Packages care b. G. Wharf Boat Ct. P.u,.
Mir nesota. w. a"''
St. Paul, May l.. 1854. 1Ju
NV. BASS. rnEoDoR BoRUr. s. .cuAMrL1n.
BASS, BORUP CO.,
STORAGE. FORWARDING AND COMMCsstOy Mrp
CHANTS, AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS
Ler~e, Opposite Steamboat Landing, st. Paul, Min
REFERENcEs.-P. Chouteau, Jr. & Co., New York;
" j. W; Banning, Cincinnati; Riggs 4 lowering, St.
y ons s. T. Co. st. Louis;
Sibey, Mendoza; Livingston d Fargo, Buffalo; Dole
humsey 4 Co.. Chicago; Geo. Smith, Chicago; James
H. F. McCloskey, Gsena Franklin Steele, Forl Smell.
ing; B0rup 4 Cakes, st. Paul
" Liberal advances made consisnm.n,s-Mark
packages care b., b. r Co., st. Paul, NJ. T."
st. Paul, April llth, 1854. 1-n
ESTABLISHED I'm 1851.
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
COMMENTING with the American Express Companx te
~ all the principal points IN the United States canada
and Europe. '' o"
The cheapest and safest of Transporting light and
valuable Goods-Specie and Bank Notes
Particular attention paid collection If Notes Rus
TRAITS ana Accounts Purchase and Sa lie of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners &c
Messengers-Semi- Weekly.
J. c. BURBANK & CO..
ST. i'ui' May 10, Oh. Propretors.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
- sl Is: g sE
Fare Reduced and Time Shortened!

fls l:sl l; 80: IT
Fare Reduced and Time shortened!
GALENA 4 CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD
IN CONNECTION WITH ALL THE DIFFERENT ROUTES
FROM CHICAGO EAST AND SOUTH!
ON and after Monday September II, 1854, the cars
~ will run from SCALES MOUND, within ten nile
OF Galena, and make PROMPT CONNECTIONS by stage
with the cars at Scales Mound.
TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Passengers leaving Galena at........ 7A.M,
Arrive ut chicago at. ................. $50 p N.
Passengers leaving Galena at. ......... 5pM,
Arrive at Chicago at Observation-Disclosures. 4.3O A. NJ,
Making SURE CNNNECTIONs with both the Morning and
Evening Trains East from Chicago.
Fare from Galena to Chicago first class).... S5 90
Fare from Galena to Chicago, Second Class. 90
re- Passengers by taking this route save 10 miles
distance Fare at least II hours time and avoid de-
tention at the Rapids.
HD- Tickets may be procured this Office over the
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and MICHIGAN GENITAL RAIL
ROADS, to all points East and South.
J. B. TURNER, Sup't.
R1- Ticket Office, of Levee and Main Street,
s. u. FORBES, Ticket Agent.
Galena, Sep 10, 1854. sepl9-dNwt cl.nav.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
SAINT PAUL:
Thursday Morning, October s, 1854.
Democratic Legislative Nominations.

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNCIL DISTRICT.
JAMES b. DIXON, Of Washington Co.
WILLIAM WILLIM, IS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

WINES! LIQUORS! CIGARS!
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Jackson street, bet,ceen Fifth and Sixth streets
7 HAVE on hand large stock of Wines LIQUORS. Cordi-
l. ais, and Cigars consisting in part of
fure French Brandy, Alcohol,
Domestic do Rum,
cherry do Health Btters,
reach do StOughton do
Rosa do Essence Of Peppermint
Bourbon Whisky, Cherry Bounce,
Monongahea do Curacao,
Rye do Extract d'itbsinth,
Cincinnati st. Louis CON- do Zwetschenwasser,
Holland Gin, Kummel
Domestic do Anisette,
All of the best quality Also, White Wine, Claret Wire
and Port Wine each Ct very superior quality and for
medicinal purposes.
Sept p d2m U. SIEGENTHAIER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNCIL DISTRICT
HENRY !a ~; SIBLEY, Of Dakota Co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
NEW BOOK STORE.

NO. . ""'stoo House, Corner Of Eagle and Fort Sts.
IKE receiving and opening the largest and best asscrt-
"a mcnt OF Books Stationery, Wall Paper and fancy
articles ever before brought west Chicago which they
oner Tor sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
we woud first call attention stock OF VoI Ponr.
comprising over 5000 rolls which purchased at very
low rates Those wanting WaIi Taper, would do well to-
look ut assortment.
Our stock Of Stationery can't be beat this side of CHI
cago " Vim
writing fapcr of "fl grades. Pens. Ink Rubber Ink
STANDS Rulers ottinc and Drawing per of all dcscrp
tons and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
establishment.
G~d Fens. We have large stock Of j. B. Eecr,s
fenS an warranted which offer to the public at Eastern,
W,cs Gold and Silver Tooth Picks very neat article
l-edgers Journals, Day Books, Pass Books and Ncmo
rand''lnS, OF all styles. in sets single
we nave good stock of Miscellaneous Books and :.
great variety Of Chdrens Books which cannot fail to
please. ~ "
Chrp Publications. We have store very arpe stocl
and new ones received by Express as they ~
sued from the press We have arrangement in New,
York city by which all the works orw arde TO u
as soon printed
~ &hott Books, We have all of A. s. Barnes Co q
pubcatIons, which we offer low other
meht IN town Give us a CALL {. HAMILTON x Co,
June o''itt No. 3 WiDslow Ho,se
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
MEDICINE CHESTS.

DERSONS about visiting Lake Superior, or trrvel.
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory are advised
TO SIC. They will find it great convenience Call on
BOND Z KELLOGG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

FOR REPREsENTATvE-FIFTHC COUNCIL DISTRICT.
JAMES BEATTY, OF Benton Co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN CATTLE.

NAME to my premises Sunday last Sixth street
" two red oxen one having white spot in the fore.
head and white under the belly. The owner can
have the cattle by calling Henry Gale at the Market
House proving property and paying all necessary
It. Paul, Sept.27-dtf HENRY GALE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD!
STRAYED OR STOLEN
LNROM Mr.. John Peaschels Boarding house near the
Il Winslow House. pair of Oxen, one about years
Old white color and red-speckled and small The
other about 10 or IL old, with large and
speckleS. and the IL f. shorter than the right,
Apply in Mr. CHARLES PEASCHEI.'S Boarding House,
near Wnsow House. st. Anthony St.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

MONONGAHELA WHISkEI.
HUD enough to stand its merits and speak for
" itself. Good for a medicine and for avorng the
culinary departments Of the Household. At
BOND KELLOGG'S
Old Brown Drug Store, st. Anthony street.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
New York Correspondence.

1ninss a. they are-DsaM Of B;shop Wa;nsuigM ana
Of Samr Nehols-Freneh N1gates in the Harbor-
The Wing Observation-Disclosures Cases-Re,caro
for Schuyl0-Introdaetion Of the FasEons-Riot..
Senteneed-Ver against the Mercantile Agency
Death Of d.. Swat-Stockhold0s' Meeting-Recii.
p'octy Treaty, &c., &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
NEW BOOKS


NEW YORK BAZAAR!!
IN ". II. FORBES OLD STAND.
j ment Of FSI .he G Saf Eagle large assert
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Coods
Hosiery Black and CoIored Silks and the largest xor,
ment OF Embroidery and Jewelrv Of every description
ever brought into the Territory Ladies' give him cal
a... cNamne or Yourselves sept 5 diff
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
I W. SIMPSON, James Lawther and John f. Bradford
nave TINS day entered in partnership under the
style and firm of W. SIMPSON CO. for the nurnose Of
tranSacting Wholesale Grocery. Produce Forwarding
and Comnlisst Business. Lower Levee st. Paul Mimi
june 10 1904. june 24tf
EXPRESS NOTICE.
IL persons ordering mercha ndise packages or money
"A from the East by express will please direct the me
to be marked to the Care Of Burbank Co. GaIena"
J. e. BURBANK l. CO..
aug 3O-l&wtf Props Northwestern Express Co.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
VIHlS is one Ct the greatest Humbugs Of the and
Il any person at once that Merchants ca mot
get along. but bound to bust if they sell goods at
cost. We have all to live, and it is Droba
that we will work for nothing.
The subscriber does profess to sell goods at cost
But he does profess to sell his goods very small nrcf
it, and little cheaper than those offered at cost
sep I DIV WILLIAM DAHL
II AMP-LIGHTER; Nova Davs :.
IL Rye House Plot Tjcouderoc..
and many other of the latest works ST received nv
press. and fpr sale BY wW n,Iu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
FOR THE LADIES.

NRS. HALLS New Household Receipts
WI - New Cook Book
Mrs. Leslies Complete Cookery
New Receipt for Cooking
$40 T.. HAMILTON 4 CO.
June ooot No. 3. Win>low House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

NJ Office is hereby given that the co-partnershp here
~ tOtOre existing between A. Vance Brown Il Chas. ii
Cakes under the name and firm e A. VANCE BROWN <
CO. is by mutual consent this day III ed All persons
indebted TO the above firm will make paymept to A.
Vance Brown who will also pay all debts due by the con
Germ. A. VANCE BROWN
CIIAS. II. OAKES.
Saint Paul Sept. 18th. 1854. sept 25dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

J. A. M. HOISINGTON,
DOCK BINDER, third story of B. Presleys Brick
ID House. Third street. will attend TO all business his
Fine with which he may be entrusted Books, Magazines
and Periodicals bound in any style, Old Books rebound
and Music bound in QUICK time, for the Ladies'.
Saint Paul, Oct. z Oct3dH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
SERVANTS WANTED.

"ANTED Immediately good Cook, and also a girl
w do housework. To such well recon
mende Liberal wages will be given. Apply at the Brio
tousc next to the Rice House, ST. Anthony street
Oct2d1w G. w, MACJRIN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested ths
~ said office will be open FIR pre- emptons surveye
aeds in the Minneapolis District on and afer Monda,
the 9th day of October. ii. p. RUSSELL. Receiver
L. NJ. OIDS, Receiver.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

tempt to show that Col. Loring was the as
sailant, and hopes to obtain verdict of jus
tifiable homicide" But if the testimony adj
duccd on the trial should be identical with that
given on the coroner's inquest, such a result is
impossible. DR.. Graham is said to be very
wealthy, and if justice were a commodity to
be bought and sold, might possibly escape pun
ishment.
A tempting sum has just been offered by the
stockholders of the New York and New Ha-
ven Railroad Company for the apprehension
of the arch-swindler, Robert Schuyler
Thieftakers anxious of securing $4,000,
and doing the State o service, should be on
the qui rire.
On Thursday, our leading modestes introduc-
ed their fall fashions, and long lines of carri-
ages at the doors of all the celebrated artistes
who "make up" the fair danes and demon
selles of New York for the promenade, the
ballroom, and the opera, indicated the deep
interest which our lady-birds take in the cut
and colors of their plumage. Rich velvets
seem to be the favorite material for bonnets.-
The fat crown supersedes the rounded one,
and the hats are about as far in the rear of the
face as ever. Many of them are trimmed with
rich lace and embellished with velvet flowers
and dropping plumes Of ostrich feathers. The
prices vary from $15 to $50. The mantua
makers still adhere to the basque waist and
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

$1,000 BEST HAVANA CIGARS,
lust received by the War Eagle, and fr sale che ap
- DAHL'S Book Store,
sept. 30-Oct2d5t Robert street St raul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

The Rev. ORvTLLE DEWEY, DID,, in the course Of
lecture delivered before the Boston Mercantile Lii
brary Association, on Monday evening, took occasion
to brand ealumny" and lie the story, ex-
tensivey circulated and believed, that, in lecture
before the body ak years ago. he said he would
consgn bis mother to slavery to save the Union Not
withstandng his indignant and vehement disclaimer,
(which il seems to u.s. would have come with better
grace at earlier day. the Doctor admits that he
did say, the occasion referred to, would consent
that my own brother, my son, should 90 into
slavery-ten times rather would l 90 myself-than
that this Union should perish for me or mne." We
think it would require large amount OF the casustry
which many Of our popular dynes are so fond Of en-
poying in their discussions Of the Slavery question,
to define the essential difference in the light of Gods
law OF love, between cOnsenting to the ensavement
Of ones brother and consgnirg his mother to the
same fate; and how the one can be regarded as an
honorable and Christian act while the other is adj
mted TO be irreverent and inhuman, passes COM
prehension. The Doctor mistakes the ground upon
which the sentiment attributed to him has been 50
widely reprobated. 1t was not so much that he was
understood to have expressed willingness to enslaye
his mother as that be- minister of the Gospel of
Christ was willing to ensaye anybody, and that he
could even dream that it was within the limits of
posslbtity-pay, that it was not positive aront to
God and hdeous impiety to suppose that the foqn-
dations Of Government could be made secure by an
act Of ssch fragrant injustice and inhumanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

KNOW NOTHING MOVEMENTS The Know
Nothing" organs throughout our State have,
sirce the Election opened their batteries on Gov.
Seward. and seem to be doing their utmost to
defeat his reelection to the Senate. Perhaps
they mean this, aud perhaps not Since they
worked so stealthily aod so earnestly to defeat
the Wing State Ticket which they affected to
support, how can we be sure that they are not
working to elect Gov. Seward while pretending
to oppose him! Assuredly, the spectacle Of erery
journal In our State which so treacherousy dealt
with the Wing State Ticket nov baying on the
track of Gov Seward. is calculated to strengthen
him with Wing Legislature and with the Wings
who elected that Legislature; and if the Silver
Gray Know. Nothing journals were specially snx-
ious to reelect Gov. Seward, they could promote
that end so effectually ia no other way as By the
combined attack on him they are now making.
a first Grand Council Of the KnOwNothiugs,
which was in session last week, after ordering the
local Councils TO strike from their rolls the name
Of every member who failed to vote for Ullnaan
and Scroggs, and appointing State Committee
of thrty-two, adopted the following;
Ps,oired, That one member be sent to Albany from
each Assembly district, Ia use his Influence TO have
member of this Order elected United States Senator,
and that such members go &c Albany as early as the
first of February next; that said member be elected
from each Assembly district by the Councils therein,
and this G.. c. for the purpose OF more eiiectualiy
carving out this measure, will take measures TO pre-
vent any Wing or Democratic caucuses being held
previous to the election.
Well. 90 ahead gentlemen!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
Well, 60 hesd, gentlemen

The Albany atlas thus forciby reprobstes the
conduct of the Massachusetts, Free Sellers in
lending themselves to swell the ranks of the
Know Nothings:"
"The reason for this obliteration of the Free Soil
organization and its merging into the secret proscrp-
tive society of Know Nothngs is TO be found 10 the
mere love of domination. There is no law-establshed
servle class in Massachusetts, so lite people set about
making one. To deprive Of civil rights and to ex-
cude from social consideration large portion OF the
laborpg class is the object OF the new society Never
was there baser organization IL does not array IT.
self against the strong but triumphs nsolenty over
the weak Ii assumes the name OF American only to
deny the great principle of AmercanIsn, civil equal
ity and religious liberty OF which tAls country TIL
now has set the most perfect example in the world
Now train Of thought very similar to the
above passed through our mind seven years ago.
as we stood at the polls through sour, rainy
election day. from morning till night, aud tried to
persuade voters to cast ballots for Equal Suffrage
without distinction Of color. But the voters at
our poll were half Irish and they, we regret to
say, nearly or quite to a man voted that coiored
man should not enjoy the Right of Suffrage un-
less he owned $3.50 worth of Real Estate, in
which case he might. We thought that chaser"
than some other things, and a very c0wardly way
of "trumphing iusolently over the weak" aud,
since we are given to " counting The Irish, as so
many veracious contemporaries habitusliy assert,
we have several times expressed our opinion of
the matter fairly and frankly. Will The Alas be
good enough to let us know exactly what II thiaks
Of the wisdom and justice OF the Irsh vote in
ouestion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

NV PLAY AT WALLAcKs.-A new play, called
"weeds Among Flowers" produced last night
at Wallack's We were not present at the opeaing.
but sat in considerable perplexity through the last
two acts without being able get the slightest idea,
either from the language tho action, Of what all
the fuss was about The characters represented are,
Mr.. Myrtle wealthy country gentleman, (Blske)
exceedingly con iding and having as his wards two
nieces, Caroline and Maud, Miss Rosa Bennett and
Mrs. Hoey) who are sought by two bucks from town,
Henry Marstyn and Harold singlemsn BLAND and
Stewart then Mr.. Crawley Webb, combination of
Maworn, Sleek and Heep, lswyert to Myrtle, (Lester);
Smythe an exquisite, (BroughamD Pipes, a tiger,
Vincent; Annette, French waiting woman, MRS.
BroughsD) and Margaret Rawney, housekeopsr for
Myrtle Mrs. CramerD. As we could guess,
the four lovers have the usual amount Of jealousy,
coqustry, and such like; the Heep man of business
wants to marry either in order to get the propery
Pipes lie the smart man Of the occasion, who,
with the aid of Annette, imposes upon the
dandy to get him laughed at, for what purpose
could tell. Webb, being refused by both the girls,
makes up to the house-keeper, who has some cash,
and is caught, nobody knows why or wherefore, in
her room at night; he pretends to be walking in bis
sleep, and says some ridiculous things, but Maud
II
off bis guard and exposed in way, but how. is
not apparent, since he merely goes out, wipes bis
face, and comes back cool as ever. Them all Of
sudden the characters face the music and 20 through
a very long and rather dull epilogue, the old man
gives away the girls, az from time immemorial 4" in
"such made and provided" and, with word or
two about weeds pulled up and finding some wild
flowers among the weeds. down comes the curtain.
There may be some good things in the beginning OF
the piece; but in the latter portion there appears
neither conference, purpose event, nor moral,
nor anything beyond mediocre writing, and strong
love Of gin and sugar the part Of the housekeeper
and the servant Mr. Blake was good, as secondedi-
ton Jesse Rural Lester had chance and ofcourse
could not make anything Of bis aiinless vigorieSs
character; Brougbam was horribly dressed and very
dull cs the fop; Bland, Stewart Mrs. Hoey and niss
Bennett were subordinate both in the words and in
the action, but went easily through their paris Mrs.
Brougham was vivacioxs and pleasing; MIS- Cramec
was tolerable; and Mr.. Vincent was very good in
deed in fac. he saved the piece from failure, by the
extraordinary efforts which be put forth in his very
busy part. At the fall of the curtain Mr.. Blake an
nouncsd the piece for repetition and then the author
was called for, who stood up in private boK-a mild
looking young gentleman 10y the name of Hosmer,
we were told-aDd bowed his thanks. The scenery
and appointments were good, and, for frs: night
well handled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

fact and subject to legal responsibility fer any
perversion or administration. But o'gotry Is
blind and deaf aud stopped the passage OF this
bill. under the false pretense that 1t increased
the power of the Bishops. when. in fact IL d.
mibished and guarded it against abuse. bus
where 40 many have an interest in m,king ne
pass current as truth, we have no hope that the
truth can be msde apparent and we expect to
see The Budgets version Of this master-ut'eriy
unfounded az it is-psss down the stream OF cur
rent history alongside of the more wiufal false
hood hat Gov. Seward proposed to have the chill
dren of foreigners publicly instructed in their IA
tive languages and the Catholic faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
LIBERIA.

We recently published, with some remarks,
letter from black correspondent, giving certain
spicy details of social life at Liberia. We present
to-day asecond letter from the same hand on other
topics connected with the colony, meriting the
notice of its friends and well -wishers. In q
word, there are great and increasing evils con-
nected with the emigrating system to Liberia,
which throw into the shade those which we have
so freely exposed in regard to European emigra-
ton to this country. The supporters of Libe-
risn colonization will do well to look into the
gross abuses in that quarter, detailed by our cor
respondent.
1t seems according TO this writer-and be is an
intelligent and trustworthy witness-that there is
a vast deficiency Of resident physicians to meet
the pressing necessities Of the emigrsnts hitherto
who have to be scclimsted in unhealthy places,
and, falling in that process, die of with pesti-
lential rapidity. Not only, it is said, are the
public but the private letters Of President Rob
srm and Judge Benson aad their adhereuts used