davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31
Pe Sc DRUM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE 'GALENA HorEI.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly On hand =.
" complete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chair
also, bureaus Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, eokin
Giasses, bedstcads &C., &C. Persons wishing TO uur
chase Will do well to call before they buy elsewhere,
we are prepared to sell good article and as our term
are invariably cash, we can afford to sell as Cheap
tnan any other in the city. reasonable do
aueon made to persons buying to sell again All
Galena, May, 1851 .I-- a.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31
THE ET.VSTTTNT-

BY HR RISTIAN SUT'TLER
Grocery Merchant Fort street, Saint Pau. MINI. zsyr
Il EEPs constantly on hand general assortment O
~ Eroceries Also, Holland Herring, swiss Cheese
oysters Sardines, together with all the iuxuries of M
season. al Of which he sells cheap for cash :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31
D0teIa<

THE MERCHANTS, HOTEL.
Corner Jackson and Third streets, Sc. Paul.
V. K. ROUTT, Proprietor.
THIS ROUSE Is NEW, NEATLY FURNISHED AND IT IS
the intention of the Proprietor to have his table supplied
with all the delcacies of the He socts share
of public patronage. Dec. 4, ls54d1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Jackson Street, betsceen Third and Fourth,
LOTT AiOFFErT, Proprietor
GOOD BOARDING. by the day week, or month, easy
terms have kept hotel in st. Paul five years. and
consequently understand the wants of all who
peled to board. Sign S'nare and Compass. decl5dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31
CHARLES BORUP. CHARLES II. OAK Ii
BORUP OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS.

| CHARLES w BORUP. H.. OAKR
BORUP OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
VUNAkE the liberty to inform the merchants and Othe
| Il business men of the Territory, that they hav
ately formed such business connections in the princi
al cities of the East and South to be able aor
BANKING FACILITIES.
They will receive current bank notes on deposit
i0r wnich they will give their certificates payable il
like funds, or in coin or exchange the East
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange. N-'i' .- Il
Land Warrants Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank notes taken at highest rates t40en
MARBLE WORKS. The undersigned has been apDoin
X1 ted agent tc- Kent Fuller's celebrated marble
maunfactory whereby he is enabled to fill all orders 70,
Grave Stones Busts and Mantles at the regu
-'" ~ '0' f''' W. S. COMBS,
May I2tf Near American House
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-A large assortment
Au late publications, among which is the
Autobiography of an Actress,
Life in the Mission, ac
Frank Forrester's Field Sports,
Fish and Fishing. r
Shady Side,
And many other popular Books for sale shsap for
-- BY EXPRESS.
MAThEMATIcAI. Instruments, yellum Cloth,
Nl Hoss,. Pos's Complete Works,
AImanacs for 1854,
Now Novels. at COMBS Bookstore.
FOR THE LADIES.
MRss HALLS New Hou;ehold Receipts
Mrs. Leslie, Complete Cookery,
g g New Receipt for Cooking
june 3Odtf No. 3, Wnslow House
NEW BOOKS.
I lFE and Say ngs of Mrs. Partington,
IL Flush Times of the Mississippi
Russia As 1t Is, E.
Africa and the American Flag.
G. HAMILTON CO.,
june 3O-dtf No 3, Winslow House
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
/ uSI received all sizes of Whatnans Drawing Paper
q II fine sets Mathematical Instruments.
Sloans Model Architecture, 2 Vols.
Beniamin's Architect
Modern Builders Guide. --t
and everything needed by Them sale cheap for cash
COMBS Book Store. the American House. june IL
Z. HO WITTY 4 co.
HVE just received large assortment of Miscellane
Il l. Gus Books, and all the latest publications and in
at the stock, at the PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Sep. 1-dtf Opposite the Post Office.
MUSIC MUSIC
A NEW and splendid assortment of SHEET MUSIC,
"A just opened and for sale by E. HOWITZ & CO.,
Sep. 1-dtf Opposite the Post Office
HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD,o
ID E. HOWITZ CO.'S,
Sep. 1-dtf Opposite the Post Office.
\ BY EXPRESS:
A NEW supply Of " Fashion and Famine -
"A Nolte's Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres
Edgar A Poe's Works;
o. Z Yeum Cloth Copying Book. and Brushes at
COMBS Bookstore,
Oct3Itf g. lt. Near the American House
E:SA E1nD1r 10EE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
FTNHAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
i Great inducements held out to persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as am deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
J. w. DOWNER,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

J.. A. M. HOISlNGrON.
DOOk BINDER third story of b. Presley's Brick
ID House. Third street will attend to all business in his
line 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. 2. 1t oct3d
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
CORNER OF EAGLE AND HILL srs., ST. PAUL, MiNNEsor
TIME subscriber has taken the above house and
up for thereception of boarders in sty le un
passed by any house in the Territory. ..s
Boarding by the day week on reasonable terms
-.eaa - E. e. THOMPSON.
81. Paul, April "A, ,53--y52. p = -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

GALENA HOUSE.
subscriber has provided for the m oda In
Il ofboarders; both by the day and by the week wit
or without lodgng-at very moderate prices Tnani,
or the Galena House, at the first building on Rober
ttreetabove Third opposite Winned Cooleys (lotbr
sore. ju17-9-1y VIM. TRiJSSONE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-31

GEORGE A. NOURSE.
A TTORNEY Il COUNSELLER AT LAW. Ofice-oppo-
n site SpOOners new building, Lower Town, st. An
thony, Minnesota.
Rsrences.-Prof Parsons Law school, Cambridge Prof
Parker, do; Hon. E. G.. Loring, do Chief Justice
Shaw, Boston; Hon. c. G. Loring, do; 7. j. D. Fuller
Calias, Me; f. b Washburne, Galena, ILL.,; Dutton
do; Stephen Brown 4 Sons, do; R p. Upton, Esq, St.
Anthony, NJ. T. d27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
The Burlington Catastrophe,

BuRrHGrcs, N. j., Sept a. 1856.
The Coroners Jury held two sessions to day but up to
the hour OF adjournment, had been able to agree
upon verdict They meet again this evening, and from
present appeara heir deliberations win continue un
Ill late hour, with but little prospect of a verdict
The body that has awaiting Identification has at
length been recognized that of T. Loveland the firm
of Green Loveland Co., merchants Iaconia Illinois,
l. was claimed This evening, BY Mr. Green, his partner
who from Boston.
The remains OF Hughes r. Jervis Of Newark, Delaware
who killed tie Camden and Amboy Railroad at
Burlington, Wednesday last conveyed to his
home Friday morning by his relatives. He a
young of strict integrity and beloved by all who
knew him. He leaves widowed mother to mourn his
untimely end and irreparable loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
THE LATEST VS..
Vermont State EIe ction.

Vermont State EIe ctioA.
MONTPELIER, VT, September 4, 1855.
Our State election took place to-day There con-
siderable excitement and very full vote cast
Stephen Royce, the present Governor, has beon re-
chosen by o handsome majority. He was supported by
wings republicans and Know Nothings. Merrill Clark
was supported by the democrats, and Messrs shafer
empeIance Wheeler, (whig) and slade received some
scattering votes.
The result for Governor, in the principal towns is
folows:-
Royalston--Royce, 160 Clark, 81; scattering, q.
Burlinston-Royce, 343; Clark, 1856; scattering, 70.
Vergennes-Royce 1913; Clark 20 scattering, 2.
Chester-Royce, 157; Clark, rs; scattering, 2
Neutrality-suspicious., 1856; Clark, e5 scattering, 81.
Rutland--Royce 427; Clark, 1879; scattering, ID.
Woodstock gives shafter I'LL Royce, 1877; Sade, 81;
Clark, so.
The Know Nothing republican party have carried the
LEGISLATURE without doubt. The returns from 48 towns
received here, show that result by to1
RUTLAND Vt, Sept. 4-9P NJ.
The election to-day has been more exciting one than
was anticipated The returns received here, far ndi
cate that Royce (repubcan reelected Governor, and
that the whole fusion State ticket has been successful
II also probable that the Know Nothiugs have
ried the Legislature Nearly all the towns heard from
in this county have elected Know Nothing representa-
tives.
The Know Nothings have probably carried their Sena
torial ticket in most Of the counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05


A despatch from Charleston announces that the
ship Ariel, from New York for Shanghae, had been
taken into that port, the captain having been muir
dered at sea, the 18th ut by two apprentices, as
is alleged.
The Ten Governors did much important local
business yesterday. Resolutions adopted rela-
tive to taking measures to properly ventiate their
departments, and effect other sanitary reforms
therein. An interesting report was received from
Dr. Sanger relative to the condition Of the peniten
tiary hospital, in which much useful information
was communicated. As most of the Governors are
candidates for Offices this fall we must not expect
them to do much work until after the election is
over.
The sales of cotton yesterday embraced about
1000 bales, the principal portion of which wSs
taken for export, and the remainder mostly for
spinners' use. The market closed firm. Flour, in
general way, declined about 123c. 25c. per Dbl.
Wheat experienced heavy decline. Fair to good
Southern red sold at 1850. 175c., and white DO at
175c. 1850. Corn was also easier and closed at
SAC. a s5c. Pork was firm at s22 81 for new mess
Other provisions were also steady. Sugars were
sold at very full prices. The transactions embraced
800 hhds. Cuba, $50 boxes brown Havana, and 1000
bags Pernambucos, at prices given in another
column Freights were better, with more doing
About $4,000 $4,000 bushels of corn and wheat
were engaged for Liverpool and London, and 500
bales compressed cotton to the former, and 1000
bbs. -four, with 900 do. rosin, to the latter, be-
sides the free engagements Of grain noticed above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
MRrine AHnira.

The steamship Facnc Capt Nye, sails to-day at noon
for Liverpool. She takes out no passengers.
The steamship Florida Capt. Woodruff, arrived yes
terday morning from Savannah, after passage of sixty
hours. She brings 4 2c0 sacks of wheat
LAUNCH OF THE FulToN.-Ihe steamship Fulton, to
in connection with the Arago to Havre launched
yesterday afternoon shortly after hre o'clock from
Messrs Smith Dimons yard foot of Fourth street. At
least five thousand persons, including many ladies'
present to witness the launch which fully success
full She is very fine looking ship and viii rank among
the heetest of our noble steamers.
The launch of the John J. Boyd unavoidably post
poned for o day or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Personal Intelligence.

ARRIVALS.
At the Smithsonian House-Wllam Cox, Savannah, Geo.
Spooner, Providence ROBBIE Greenland II; Walker
Farr Mobile, Aba; Taylor Wood, Navy d Chaplin.
Mass: Foot NewlHaven, Conn; Rev Watt, Louisiana,
Rev Foot Miss Professor Reed Indiana; Doctor Lake st
Louis; Col Tannchil, Mobile,
From Glasgow in ship President Fillmore yue and
wife.
From Bermuda, in brig Lady Chapman-hr Dunscombe.
From Savannah by the steamship Florida-Edward Cur
ran, A Q Thompson, y Johnson Butler King, Jr, p
Threlkeld, James Hensurd, Biton VIM Cox Pard, A
Gambler, Geo Wadberg. Marsh, Proper Hnken, Il
BoMman Chandler Henry S,Ilman Middleton
Nicholson, Arnold Mrs pepau MrsF Depau Mrs How
4 Peabody Miss BTghe, Miss Winter 9 Guifner, VIM
Barron Chandler Vail, Miss A Goodal, Mienhart
and IL In the seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

TIE CENTRAL PARK-A PLAN ITs ARRAyoEMEyT-The
Commissioners Of the Great Central Park in this city
between 59th and 106th streets the north and SOUTH
and Fifth and Eighth avenues the east and west have
at last made partial report which leads to hope that
they may finish their work at very distant period.
Other people have been active in the matter and
we have been shown beautiful plan for the improve
ment Of the ground made by Messrs. j. NJ. Thorburn
Co., Mr. Samuel J. Gustn and Mr. Eugene Beaumann
These gentlemen well known among horticultural
people, and the announcement Of their Is suf
Gent guarantee that their plan is a merorous one
They have acted upon the idea heretofore suggested by
the HERALD, and they leave the ground in its natural
confguration. garden should be graded but this
must be park and garden at the same time and we
must have the primitive picturesque hills valleys and
lakes preserved. Also, they have planned beautiful
drives and in fact made the park miniar paradise
The proprietors Of this plan awaiting the final
report OF the Commissioners which has oeen promised
during this month. When the report is made the plan
will be presented to the public win be open to criti
ciem on IT'S merits
We have been waiting for nearly three years to bee the
work upon the Central Park commenced. The persons
who objected to IL have been slenced IL not convinced
and all that the Commissioners have to DO is to 20 ahead
and finish thssr worh as soon possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

Mr.. PIEKCs's CHECK SHRT.-Somc Of our CO.
tenpofaries are amusing themselves with the
check shirt which Mr.. President Pierce is re-
ported to have worn on his late visit to the
Virginia Springs. We think nothing could
have been more appropriate as illustrating his
checkefed administration. Furthermore, check
hides dir, and is thus good article for shirt
on dusty journey. Consequently, while other
people may endorse the foreign and financial
policy Of Mr.. Pierce We prefer the approval
of his check ehirt. Let il be check.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Fearful Ravages OF Yellow Fever at Norfolk.
sIxTY-FOUR DEATHS IN ONE DAY.
nAxu. Ca A

By the boat from Norfolk have the most awful
count of the ravage of the yellow fever in that city yet
received letter from Dr. Morris says that there were
less than sixty four deaths in Norfolk Monday.
The Herald gives the Of thirty FIVE persons who
died Sunday and says that fifty bodies were buried
that day.
Fifty collins sent down from here on Saturday,
and orders have been received for hundred moro
me boat brought up large number OF people VINO are
rotunda Of the Exchange until they procure lodg
ings.
committee of citizens of Norfolk headed by Dr. John
McCabe passed through here for Washington to ask the
President for permission to the remainder Of the
inhabitants Of their city to Fort Monroe.
At Portsmouth the fever is abating the deaths ave-
raging about ten q day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

The RHODE lGANp HORSE SHow.-The "Rhode Island
ss,ety for the encouragement of Domestic Industry,
exhton ofhorses and cattle at Providence
to commence on Tuesday September II, and continue
through the week The programme far as the horses
are concerned nearly the as that of the treat
show at Springfield, which 80 successful two years
ago The premiums very liberal There will also be
contest Tor speed between horses that never trotted for
money owners to drive, and they to be persons who
never drove IN race for money. D. ?. Johnson the
esteemed Secretary Of Agricultural Society win de-
liver an address, and Thursday there viii be grand
banquet. The affair have been gotten IN ON the
most liberal scale and IT will attract large con.
of people from all parts of the country These
exhibitions are exceedingly useful to all classes of tho
community and of Mcalculabe value to breeders Of cat
tIe and horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

AcnrESr on THE sorvp.-During the storm Monday
night on the Sound, the steamer Commonwealth. uhen
Of ssad's Point, broke her starboard shaft and was
taken in tow by the Metropolis of the FAN River line.
and brought calamity through Hcllgate to her dock
which vas reached at about eight o'clockthe Metropolis
ns been delayed two hours in her Efforts 10 asss.
The Commonwealth The Metropolis brought through the
largest number of passengers that ever passed through
tlescund ona single reaher-srsny Of them Southern
y.siters 20 the North, bound hcme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Malta Ssr the paca1ac.

CHE NEW YORK HERALD-CAL1FORNIA EpaTlON'
The United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
Gray will leave this port this afternoon OF two o'clock
Or Aspinwal.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
WA close at O'Clock.
ne NEW York WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
verdi viii be published eleven O'Clock this morning.
sagle copies, wrappers, ready for maing sixpence
Agents win please send in their orders early Is posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

NEW YORK uERALD-EDITroN FOR EUROPE.
n Collins mail steamship Pacific, Capt Nye, viii leave
,his port to-day at noon, for Liverpool.
Ne European mails win close in this city at
tsn o'clock this morning.
n HERALD printed in English and French) will DO
rnbhshed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies
y wrappers, siIpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements fer any edition Of the
- YoRx HERALD win be received at the following places
- Europe:-
Ixv.rooI John Hunter, No u Exchange street. East
VIM Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
pA,r Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse.
YAe contents Il the European edition Of the HERALD
vH embrace the news received BY mail and telegraph at
e office during the previous week, and to the hour OF
utilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

NOT TO BE Ussp AS TESrNs.-We are inform.
ed that the soft shells, before they prevailed
upon Mr.. Stetscn ~ run as their candidate for
State Comptroller, offered the nomination to,
and IL was successfully declined by, Charles A.
Mann, Arphaxad LOOMS, Robert Campbell,
Ward Hunt and Sanford 7. Church. They de-
elined further to eused as administration ten
pins. II don't pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Murder OF the Captain or the Ship Ariel.

The ship Ariel, from New York to Shanghae was
brought into this port by the cutter Allen the
captain, Avis, having been murdered at sup
posed. by two apprentices, named Henry Girard and
George Anderson. The United States authorities have
charge Of the vessel officers and The cap
found dead in his berth the 18th August by the first
mate who at the request of the passengers officers and
crew. put the vessel back The apprentices both deny
the murder, but criminate each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Rhode Island Cattle show.

PROVIDENCE, SEPT. 4, IS55.
The arrangements for the great and cattle exhi
time for the entry rotting horses has expired but all
other horses may be entered any day previous
opening OF the exhibition. The number Of trotting
horses is very large and the list embraces several dis
tnguished Letters have been received from seve
raj members Of Congress and other distinguished per-
sons, accepting invitations to be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

up to the House, where the defeat Of the sedi-
tious sectional coalition of Seward x Go. and
the administration ticket is amply provided
for. The policy Of the Northern Know No
things, thercfore-even of those who may feel a
little weak in the knees upon the niger ques-
tion--is to avoid any juggling with these Phi
ladelphia seeeders, and to wait patiently the
upshot of the American National Convention
ofnext February; for the chapter of accidents
in the interval will most probably make it the
commanding movement in 1856.
Again The Northern States in their elections
to the new Congress, have done all they can
do for year or two in behalf of the restora-
ton of the Missouri compromise. There is,
therefore, no necessity for any immediate
anxiety on the part of our Northern Know No
thing anti-slavery men upon that subject Let
them await the showing of hands at Washing
tn next winter, before they commit themselves
to the impracticable humbug of the repeal of
the .Kansas-Nebraska bill. Meantime, we trust
that our November election will strongly serve
to show that the game of the Northern Know
Nothings is their own national ticket for the
succession. Let them bide their time.
Incidentally, while upon this subject of abo-
lition fusion, we may state that a terrible
omnium gatherum of all the anti-slavery odds and
ends of Massachusetts, is to come off on the
goth of this month at Worcester, and that a
general convention of radical political aboli-
tionists is appointed for Boston on the Esd,
Gath and 25th of October, the call being issu-
ed by William Goodell (white many, and the
Rev. DR.. James McCune Smith, (colored man,
both of the State of New York. These pre-
liminary gatherings will probably throw con-
siderable light upon the Know Something Gin
cinnati Convention of November. In the in
terval let the regular Northern Know Nothings
shake off their fears of the present anti-slave-
~ fmors, and keep sharp eye upon the over
lures and the agents and the spies, pimps and
| traitors of the Seward Holy Alliance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
From Washington.
FUNERAL OF JUDGE CRANCH--THE NORFOLK SUI
FERERS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. A, 1856.
The funeral of Judge Cranch took place to-day The
members Of the bar judges municipal authorities Pre-
sident Pierce and the Attorney General present
Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Committee waited the President to
deayor obtain Fort Monroe refuge for the citizens
now remaining in Norfolk. They were csurteously
ceived the Cabinet is in session tonight to consider
the subject The committee anticipate favorable an
swer tomorrow.
All the ward committees appointed ~ the members of
the Exchange to collect money for the suffer-
hundred and twenty three dollars paid in tonight
This added previous contributions makes about five
thousand dollars for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

PmtADKIPmA, Sept Z, 1850
Money unchanged Stocks ID, dull Reading ~ Long
Island 16 Morris Ca0s g.. '1 az i"'iroaa'
so rennsyN@ni" s'"' AIRASy, Sept. $3.50 y. "
,, s.,os 200 hills In lots Mt 81 81 80 for com.
flouraes .v and AZ rs IS rs for Southern ohio
mon ma NJ Wheatsales 500 bushels red Illinois al
a. e5. corn--ssies COO bush 's at &C for Western
for Chi eaco MEASURE Eyessle 700 bushels at 81 10.
Recs 70 BY canal to y-ltl bb LSnr 20 100 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Admission of II. r. Mcagher to the New
York bar.

q,
At the general term of the Supreme Court of the state
Of New York held at the Capitol this morning, in full
bench, motion of Nicholas H Esq, Thomas Francis
Meagher was, by special order, admitted attorney
and counsellor to practice in all the courts Of this st
The Court by the Hon. Chief Justice Parker in grant
ing the order made highly complimentary remarks
Mr.. Meagher and stated the pleasure with which the
court recognized his talents and character by this special
mark of ita consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

MORE CHEATING, PERHAPs.-Some Of the soft
shell Syracuse delegates, as we are informed
by the Eceing Post, deny that the second reso-
luton of Mr.. Cassidy, declaring the repeal of
the Missouri compromise an act "unwise and
uncalled for ever passed the convention
Will the committee having the subject in
charge be good enough to put the resolutions
together that were adopted, SO that we may
know officially whether their platform stands
upon two legs or nnon three2