davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

| re race % the Red dan is fast disappearing from
a.. zoe lace Of thu earth the Pequods epne the
"heicah exists in tradition only. and few scattered
Ils ana earth works the only vestiges OF tn,
,asrou ms; the SAL Ks too. have been driven from
'Si' ancient hunting DIS d in generatins
".ie vi ienan tell the ut their wrongs, bu
oroef thal their he handed down To future
-r' al ohs AMI their rtrturs he He'd, the under
'Sheu mas Drought into the market. choice lot of
UOOLEN SOCKS.
ne VII dispose of in quantities sni. purcha sers
b n few pieces of CHE-7P BED TICKS ba..
eei n'p"sht along supply the places OF th,- mn
heIous Leer Ties which the approaching cold eatbs
IS apt to destroy r. ~ Svfpu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Look at This.

LSU19A-b.U lEOUU3,
HAVING enlarged and improv ed his Store is now
IL receiving from 81 Louis and ether Market well
elected assortment of
t2AlIIlIl-5Y GROCERIES
onseing aliIhe varieties usually kept in this mar
ket, such
Sugars. Teas, Coffee Rice. Molasses,
Fish, Pork, Hams, Tobacco,
F'ut,s Of almost ere,y pariefy,
Sodp, Candles, &c, SC SC.
Which viii be sold any store in this place
'Is arrangements such that will at all time be
applied with he rest qualify of
Es~ FL G n IA
fesh from The best Mills in the His old custom
RS, and he public generally, invited TO call and
examine the quality and prices of his goods.
Mineral Point pril 25 1853 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

a II. prisons are forbidden to mine. di >, remove
h'n.rai from or other" Use trespa.s on the follow
ing described pre- viz
Or of or of Sec. !, hf of " or of Sec. IL.
and y" or or of sec IA Torn4 Range ; East
4mniiI JOHN HOARE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

To PRoTEsSoR HOLLOWAY,
B, Corner of Ann and Ma Streets. ". Y.
Dear Sir 1T with heartfelt gratitude have inform
you that BY the of utment and Pills, the
OF my wife has been saved For years she had
bad breast with running Inds, of
nature was told that nothing coud her: sh
wa- then induced to use your DIN and Pills when
Ia the shor space Of three months they effected per
feet cure, to the establishment Of all knew us
obtained your Medicines from Mcssrs. Wright 60,
thartras street, New Orleans. send this ioe
ass Princess, Paris. although, had written il at
orleans, before finally left time not Knowing
your address at New York. (Signed) r. uURANr.
The Pills should be used conf unity tine nj
In most of the following cases
Bad Legs Contracted aad Fistuas Sore throats
bal Breasts Sflf Joints Piles Skin disease.
Burns Eistuias, Rheumatism, Scu.ysy
Bsnioas Sult S,,f heads
Oh lblaus GIard4lar Scalds Ulcers
Chopped hands Swelsnss Sure Nipples Wounds
Sold at the Es'ab shrents Of Profe Holloway.
Maiden aoe. New York, and pa, Strand, Iond "a and
BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United states. in Pots. 37 ems, g.
CENTS and st5@ Cents each. To be had Wholesale OF
the prIncipai Drug Houses IN thu Union
IT, There considerable saving by taking the isrp-
N Dire ,tions for the guidance patients in evry
oisoFuef are anlset To each Pot 37eowly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Caution.
OF ICE.

IL, persons are hereby forbidden to dig, mina re-
4 move m neral turn the from its natural chaa
nfl- or otherwise tresass upca the following descr
Atc To wit: The north ast Guarir of the nprthea~
qartr OF section No 10, in toss No 5,
two east and further rulice hereby that
ptrEo r persons respas@lng upon the above premises
viii be dealt with according law.
JAMES HTDGHAN
mineral Point Dec "a, 1853. 7v7 Iy ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

LOVE, NsFES dc-Mrs OILS has =,
IL hdnd and VIII keep tor safe cemple,a
loves Miits, embroidered and plain Hands ercbias
aus and many tr-r articis which the ,di,.s a. ,
70 vel to call aid examine before purchasing ei-e
y7r2q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

FOR SALE.
VIE south east qnR Section ihirty-tbree tow
eght- range four east Ais.,- several unimpruyec
Lots and parts of Lots, in the vilisgr of Dodsevie
Aso-the pace iorm' ry known the Tom Jerisin
place. IN DOGGY lille, being parts of Lots, -four
Giotk three
Any OF the above property will be sold cheap, and o.,
iA' orabie terms. Apply to
COBB 81 MESS MORE, Agents,
Mineral Point, orto
- AUG. F. DOW. the owner,
New York City. st
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

AN EXTRAORDINARY Cure OF A Bud BREAST
WHEN NEAhLY AT THE POINT OF nE IT
Copy Of Letter from mr. K. DHraHt, .SeD Orleans,
-Soren5er 9th, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.

An attempt was made yesterday morning to murder
a colored woman named Harriet Bates. living in the
rear of No. ls3 Churchst, and her family, consisting
Of several female bosrders by poisoning the coffee
with arsenic. 1t appears that one OF the boarders
Sarah Jane Williams, had on the previous night,
difficulty with the cook and from various circunstan-
ces she is suspected of being the person who poison
&c the coffee.
II seems that she left the house early yesterday
morning but soon returned and took seat in the
Kitchen from which the cook was for a short time
absent When the bre akfast served, she declined
taking coffee as she said che he'd the hesdsche. Toe
rest drank one or two cups q piece, and soon after
commenced to vomit. Drs. Kibourne and Smith
were sent for and soon ascertaned that arsenic had
been put into the coffee.
The names of the poisoned Harriet Bates
lcolored); Catharne Williams, (vhiteD Elizabeth
Scott Sarah Miller, (colored; and Henry Shaw, a
white msn who lodged in the house during the preyi-
Gus night. The physicians administered antdotes to
the poison and all but Sarah Miller were relieved
she suffered intensely, and was taken to the New
York Hospital.
On examining the kettle, the physicians found a
quantity of arsenic in it, and also paper, with the
label of "a. Rogers, Druggist, rs West Broadway,
upon it.
Mr. Rogers was called in, and recognized HE label,
but could not say who purchased the arsenic which
the paper contained
1t is supposed that the girl Williams when she
went out in the morning, purchased it, and aerward,
while the cook was absent from the kitchen, threw it
into the ccfee-kettle. She was arrested, and COM
mitted to prison, to await examination. She came
from Chatham, C. W, on Thursday last, and has
boarded at the house since that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

thing by the round. Mr. Robinson hss todd Won that
they sell but'er in some plsces by the pint. Why, il
10 The practice IL Dublin. and some towns IN
England to eel butter ~ ne yard. Il IS pat in :
fUbe and showed out IKE tie meat from sa1ssge-
suffer. Gbd cut OF by tie yard The change 10
weights for ever thing would be very easy If We hsi
such law. Let the bushel AID smaller measures be
wholly sbropaied. Ii would save deal of work and
nuCh CHI GtiI &.
Mr.. CaRIER thought strawberries and such fruits
should b. sold by The pound, because it vas very
common to make four blskets Of them; and if not
treated 10 ihs way, the purchaser ncver knew what
amour; he would get the size Various.
Mr. EoBIEsoS ssie the potato and apple merchants
had ar easy way Of filing up their barrels when sOt
over fo5rths full They clap rub ovsr the top
Of the barrel ard upset H. sad turn il baes upoa its
bottom and presto change the barrel + full 1t is
full time that we had a change in laws Of trade,
90 that we should know shzt quantity enti-
tied 10 in all purchases. Ii would he Of equal ad
vantsge TO the farmer, and De gres. promoter OF a
greater degree Of honesty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

rnv.pnS-op su.dsy r,srrinr Nov. S. ls1dtes,S, FL
saTe Edxss aged IS years sep5ty keeper 81 the rsA-
sc, vfsa % ss'cud ii. fEg raj m m hs late rns Seaee
No % CiLtoa e. % NNsdDssesy sernooa a. .Seaoe< PIE
csfly.
FfLL-lp nj, City Mosdsy evening, Nov 8. CAsAsas
piir ~. y e-eu Fen " n
Fun.rsi to-day wsdne.iayl At s'eaes r. NJ, toa Ne
Us Susiss-s'.
GOCRLFY-On Sunday Nov s. psvid Gcurley ixs roice-
nan of The lsi District Sstve 81 l.nd S.
SIS friends ard Acquaintance sd the kelce D-,sstDenf
rereyy a. members the Fran aim Ixrs xna White
-, u.,d respectfully invited ,end ais faaers 6es
- late resi6ruee "Wednesday. Nov. ., ~ O'Clock prv
csely
JIpPTTT-At Brussels lB-run y. the I'D Jslr tsncts
T.c,.rc infant son 81 T. j. lppitt. Esg- Of NesN0rk
ICKER-on Tuesday, New. 7, Mrs Lydia Ticker. 10 The
Ne, erss sss tire fienas 81 her sca Csrt raeksr.
r,itrs to ATTEND Der funeral. on rhr-dsy -
% slek p from the residence OF Der 'Sc Ninth a. as~
Th,S Brooklyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

Tys THOUSAND DOLLARS SToLEN-7he Macon
Journal g. Messenger of The end inst, says:-"Con'
siderable excitement was created in our cry on Mon
day morning, by the announcement that samuel ~
Scovi bookkeeper in the Agency OF the Marine sang
at this place had absconded with $40 600 o. the ands
Of the Institution 1t has subsequently appeared that
ba left this city at o'clock Sunday evening, on the
train of the Macon and Western Railroad for Atlanta
but beyond that point it has been impossible 10 trace
his precress. It's supposed, as the advertisements
Of fugitves usually read, that he making hs way
1to free State Mr. Scov has heretofore borne
a very GOOD character for industry and soorie'y ana
the announcement Of his small schuyler'sm astonlshed
every one. His parents, We believe, were northern
naopie who resided for some time in T~iges County,
Ia where he himself was born. Robert SlapPy and
HAYWOOD Hughes, Esqrs., of that county we learn
are the securities upon his bond for $1,000.
A VALUABLE TREk.-INe Troy Budget says there
has been gathered from single apple tree, upon the
farm of Mr. Nehemiah Perkins, in Iopsneld, inc eN
frsordinary quantity Of hundred bushels S4o oar
relsl of apples. The tree has always been great
healer frequently producing from fifty to sixty ousn
els. The tree is about fifty years old.
Growth OF THE TERRIToRY.-The Rev. l. ~.
Cressey. Baptist Missionary, whose heid comprises
the whole of that part OF Minnesota south ana Yves! VI
81 paul states that in that region, which las, spring
Contained no more than fifteen hundred lnnsoltah's
ineio "i0 nv" Minnesota Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
CITY ITEMS.

CuRE yoR THE ToorHAcHE-A True Story
Beauty has charms. So it hss almost equal to music
II may soothe savage breast. II did soothe, or
charm. German music teache: one day last week.
He was charmed with the beauty of lady, bright as
a star-lovely as those who dwell beyond or in the
shining orbs He saw and she conquered. lie saw
her in the street. and fol- ,wed. Other poodles have
done the sane. She entered store-so did he. Not
because be wanted to buy goods, but he thought an
opportunity might occur for him to speak music to her,
or hear the music OF her speech.
Oh, what voice more sweet than his own fiddle
and its tones vbrated TO the very bottom 9Th lager
beer barrel And her sme-it struck him to the heart,
for he thought she smiled upon him. Perhaps she did.
We smiled at a bigger fool in the circus the other
night. She looked at silks-he tried to suit himself
with new pair Of gloves. Both were hard to suit,
and time sped. At length she left, and took stage
10, her home up town. He took the same mode OF
getting away from his home and went up by the same
conveyance, without any definite place In view at
which be should pull the strap He waited patiently
for the lady to give the first pull She got out, and
entered brown stone front. He noted the spot, and
ended hi. ride az the next corner and came back and
looked ND to the cold walls, and thought-yes, he
though, Of the warm hear. within and the sweet face
that smiled-wss it st or for him!
Hope told sssstsrns tale
and be thought be could only enter hs: portal, he
could win the citadel But how what excuse should
be make, or who inquire for, when the door was
openedi Fortune came to his aid, and showed him a
dentists sign.
All true, said he, ~ have decayed tooth
and walked boldly up and rang the beu. Fortune
favored him again. The lady herself opened the
door. Had she watched him from the window as he
watched the house, and, unwilling to LET him be 'een
by q servant fovn herself to the door. Perhaps we
have seen such things before.
lis the doctor Of home y
"NO; By; walk ia-y0a can wait for ain-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

A special reporter whom we dispatched to the
sesne of the rio, early in the evening" furnishes an ac
count gathered from persons who witnessed the riot
differing widely from the above. 1t was the opinion
of those with whom he conversed that there was no
necessity fer the Interference of the deputies in the
commencement, as no disturbance existed beyond
dense crowd, making it somewhat difficult to ap-
p-oach the polls; and that they attempted to make
passage through the crowd With indscreet roughness
when few quiet words would have done better. Our
porter was also assured that the ioures received by
the combatsnts were much LEES serious than is made
out by the above statement. Only one person Mr.
Smith. needed assistance in returning home. There
was large crowd around the polls at 81 o'clock, but
no excitement and, apparently no ll'feeiirg on &C.
count of the previous disturbances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

cbsrereed by Deputy Sheriff SlsTorth fight
en.ufd when some eight or Ten dep1iies, 80 were
OF tie opposife side OF the s:ree' rshef mo me
roori and connenced using tleir cabs freely. Inc
Irsbmt Z. numbering q hundred tore do~n ience-.
STA secuted elabs, stones, &c sBd ge1~cai hgsi
ersued, which lasted over half an hour. The neF ~
.! q no; spread Ike widire. The fre-alsrm o'Is
were ruug, and hundreds OF citizens gathered IN the
streets, but few were inclined to 60 TO the soene'
where it reported th4i many persons sere lying
dead in tie streets and bullets flying IN every
direction
Tee excitement was sill farther increased By see-
ing persons who had been injured carriei along by
their friends, some apparently dead. The following
is list of the injured, as far as could be ascer-
tanned:
DGageroHs1.-Wm. Henry Harrison, member OF
Engine Company No. ?, residing in Eighth-si. near
South Second received a number Of scalp wounds,
ano was lot expected TO live from one hour to an
other.
John II. Smith, a member ef Engine Co. No. },
badly bruised ana skull supposed to be fractured.
Not expected to recover. Reside in Eighthst.
North Second.
Charles Sikworth, Deputy Sheriff, residing a.
No. 20 Grand-st. Recovery doubtful.
Badlv Irjsred-Deputy Sheriff Alsn-ng Hays
received scalp wound. Attended by DR.. Smith,
ard we, able to be about.
Edward Wade, deputy, received severe scalp
wound over the len temple, another on the back OF
the head. and bad his left cut into with shovel
was attended by DIR. Smith.
Lewis Russell deputy received several blows on the
head with stones.
Jehn Rsppeljee received severe cut across the
nose.
VIM Wright was badly beaten about the hend
Mr.. Francis Harrison, an aged and respectable cit
izen, was badly beaten.
Several shots were exchanged but no one injured
number of Irishmen were furnishing bludgeons
to their friends.
We have 10, heard of any Iishmen being seriously
injured.
Great excitement prevailed among the Americans
and many persons were arriving from Brooklyn and
New-York; many thoroughly armed.
We are assured that respectable American citizens
were not allowed to vote at this poll, and instances
occared where they had their coats torn from their
backs in attempting to exercise their right OF suffrage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
WOMANS RIGHTS-CARD FROM MRS.
COE.
To he Editor Of The n. Y Tribune.

To he Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to report In
xour columns of the proceedings Of the late Convention held
In PHILADELPHIA which evidently with III intention,
taips MEASUREMENT that If e uncorreeted might lead to an
impression of falsehood.
In t. repor 1t said MRS Coe had lectured -four even
ipes in the hall Of the of Representatives New Jer
and naturally considers this the banner State" Thi,
Is Simply not true In speaking of the Willingness OF leg'a-
tive bodies to listen vaous branches Of reform that
have been presented for their eondera1n said that four
since had spoken four successive evenings in the
Repr,epstyes Hall In Ohio and added IN the of
fher remarks that while lecturns in Trenton Jersey
Las. winter. an invitation extended by both branches
of the LEGISLATURE that State address them on Kindred
tories Of reform by Committee Of the Senate on the
,bect of Womans position and by the House on that
f .mpeYance thus showing Willingness IN that body to
Ustep 20 the of the reforms then under discussion
Neither these iDvi-tions however were complied win,
and for the that my appointments were oet
already entered
end the Legislature had then cosed It's session -,
HAD an nteDt there enforce the claims oil the
before the House there Is no. the sgnie
n doubt favorable action sht have been had at least
the which most Directly interested
and on which she alone petition, q -,,..-. -
which has pretty severely handled 10 certSn
and perhaps without just cause But may not
n, ,mss 10 add 10 this connection ladies' IN pre'enls thelt
,on. and be heard through their aecredned
k..sntsv, will fail TO send Representative or, TINS
a 70 present to the Legislature brief synopsis OF
ar with SPECIFIC statement OF the gnevenc q
thew are suffering through the action OF these avs he ons'
N, - of mpov, would doubtless be very gteay
t.,eS Otberwe In Legislatures composed not only oil tue
spehtness hr Of much OF the stupY ana
inor,nce of States in which they are assembled but slow
progress can be expected puN. u cop
Very respectfully EMMA ~ W.
plsJ Nov 1. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Sale. q, the stock Exchange. NOV. 7.
Sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia

Reported for THE ". Y TRIEr>s BY Fay TsosASf
f,i besrd- % 90 City So IS 81; 81 coz Do, ~, sle 8.
END Erie Gil sSI'os sna Ere hS 81 81 600 DO days 81;
al 500 b. as 100 Loss Islssd a. lsi 100 do hs ist
bstrees arss-loe Morn, Canal days its 40 sesan6
r -. So; 20 90 b. IS; s Phladslpais Baak, Ia
Second a'G-ite lmly gta Railroad s. 81 al SO oT
&C. :. Erie h5wn 81 SO 200 do do b5. 81; ss0o 10 d.
o. Al; loo Aorrs Canal h i2i 20 do cash, t2s kessh
Nav on; 100 Long Island Rso.d. eSwn, 1875 20 EesdaG
R.ilruAt Sc. 8 Beaver Meadow RAlroax, ST.
.sfsr Bodrd-4O, Lehish Zinc II
lofse Irisp-Uuited STATES to "a llT} bid ltef esfrf
vnteo States 6. 81 tI7i bid. IIsk asked
bd s9i .sked' Re.dDs e.lr.d S bid 50 asssS RsssieS
Rairosd Bonds 10 int od 7S bid 7k sed Reading RsrosA
Mortssge 80 ST bid IS ssArd; Pru,syivsnis Rso is
90 AZ bid as ssk,d Morris Canal ~ oid lf asked scasy-
ki Nasis-os % 50 Isl bd 1Si asked, sshuyk Nsvisara
stcek 81 bid - askrd; sehuyk Navigation Preferred.
bid 50 asked; Long Island lS bid Is. asked Nekseafs
hsd asaed; G.r Bant nj old i2s sked Lehsh Zinc,
hid a asked; Union Canal II bid, 10. asked Steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
DIED.

BErrs-on Tuesday Nov MIton youngest child Of John
g. and Penny r Belts.
TIE friends Of the family invited attend the funeral
.ervices .t the house No s5Wes, Twsnsth "Wednesday
Nov az oeloek The rsrlsns will Be taken 70 Norwich
Corn hs interDent
BUETER-on Tuesday, Nov Margaret Banter n the ssth
year Of her sse
The relatives ard friends ofthe family respectfully invited
her funeral the residence Of her niece Hl Mar
zarst Hs8ht No 81 Aliens; AZ o'eoek Thursday, Nov
COLEsAh-On Thurstsy, Nov 2 a. his residence IN k&n
n james Coleman In the 57th year Of his sse
DoWE-On Tbursdsy. Nov. I, Appolini, second yoanss
daughter Of Samuel and Jane Down ..-.s
The ends Of the family respectfully invissd 20
the funeral from the residence Of her father 10 49,
Trsrty trr 81 Wednesday morning Soy ~ II. s,I 4,
TIE remains vii 10 conveyed to the fsaiy sans
raxJov1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
,LOPMENT should

SFLF-1MFKOV EMFNT dnu DIV ELUT'If1Nf sHVuTI
be life, and greatest business TaS Involves that sell
knowledge which chronological examination furnishes
WRrrES DEscRiPrIoSs CHARAcTeR becoming every
day in demand 70 such an extent indeed tnst
we employ photographic Reporters for this purpose These
mental portraits are almost Indispensable Ende TO sell
i'm prove nent and In life they are invaluable RIO
Examinations, gih written and yaro. de'cIp
WELLS, No. &8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VoTIXG, &c.-James Gal
lapber and Andrew Sullivan were yesterday arrested
charged with having voted illegally in the Eighteenth
Ward. ard John McKeon for carrying slung shot,
which was found in his possession. They were held
by Justice Meach for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
PI.Nns MRIOnRONs AND Music. -The mos

celebrated Pianos and NeloSeoos in the United states in
larger and lees price than be found else
vhsre HoRAcE WArEsss model and modern improved
Planes. Gilbert Co.'S Premium Pianos with or without
the Eoian; Ballet Cumsions Pianos of the od nrm OF
ard New York rnsnufaeure Secondhand Pianos at great
b.rRsir. Prices SO $50 SIS 800 &c 20 StIo Smiths
rebrte6 Meodeors and those of all other styles Prices
SIS ESQ s75 800 sl5, sl25. &c to 800 Each ins,ru,
Rent Cash Iad for second hand
Pianos HoRA1 WATERS, No. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
MARRIED..

ABBoTT-GILNAN-I In HIloweh, Ne, on Thar.dsy
Civ % Ms Ellen l. D. eldest daughter Of Hon s. K Gil
"bEVySPoRr-AALLZ Yorhvlle Nov. I, By Elder
John Miles Mr. Jo-ish Davenport, Of eoldsPrins 70 Mis-
Eli1.b.th MAlleit, Of fCEsyile
L.Sd Mr. r. Gsap to Mis- Sarah L. Beach, both Of
A. NnrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
RIOT AND BLOODSHED IN WILLIAMS
BURGH.
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
SEVERAL FATALLY.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, fearful no,
occurred between the Special Deputy Sherins ana
Irsh at the poll Of the First District, Fourfeentn
Ward, corner Second and North Sixth sts, In when
pistol shots were exchanged, and clubs, stones ana
other missiles were freely used. The Deputies were
badly beaten, and three men are it 10 feared injured
beyond recovery. Several frscases occurred during
the forenoon between these parties without serious
results.
The riot commenced, as near a. could be ssce'-
tanned, in the following manner; An InshnAa VI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
fAdvertisemsntI
- D--1....1 IN.

FyESIye and enjoy good hearty the comic ses Of
shsrpey and Lambs The wonderful prodigy Is Petite Co
sppes each evening in Comic Sour and Fancy Dances
The burte.que on Norms concludes the performances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
IAfYerriaenAnf.

PyRsox postage stamp postpaid letter to GEo
C. RAY Burlington. N. j. and letter Of particulars tpre
paid will be sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
Advertisement
SILKS and SHAWLs from Auction, selling 30 per

cent below the cost to import at O. BooxEs, No 53
Grand st. corner Orchard Also direct from Auction, over
worth French Mernos SIX Velyet. Ladies Cloths
Psrusttss Psds Delsnes Cloths Cssseres, Flsnnels,
&C. &C. which will be sold lees than cost TO manu-
faeture Ladies call early and great bargains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
fAdyer.isetnent.

Superior Candies, French and other Toys Gum
Drors Rock Candy LozsnEes he with large Assortment Of
oDsry Of every Kind wholesale al the lowe" mnAe'
prices BY STEWART s. BUssss. No. $50 PeAhsI