davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
sreslOssa1 osavatrs.

DAxiK. WEBSTER. In iettsr IN bis farmer
John Taylor, wrote from Washington. snIer
date Of March 18th. 1852, Us follows
am glad that you have chosen Mr. Pike
representative. lilo Ia true man. but there
are Ia New Hampshire many persons who call
ttem@lvcs Wings, who are no wings at all,
and no better than disapioaists. Any man who
hesitates In granting and securing 10 every
part of the country It's jnst and constitutional
rights, In nm enemy IN the whole country
John Taylor. II one Of your boys should say
h. boBors bis father and mother and loves his
brothers and sisters, bat still insists that one
Of them shall be driven out of the family, what
can you say oi him but this. that there IL no
real family love IN him You and are iarmersi
W. never talk politics our talk Ia Of oxen,
but remember this: that any man who attempts
10 excite one part Of the country against mn.
other, IL Just ~ wicked as be- would he who
.hssld attempt t0 get up . gsarre between
John Taylor aud bis ncighbor, old Mr.. John
Sanborn. or his other Deighbor. Captain Bur
leigh. There are some animals that live best
in the FIRE and there are some men who de-
light in heat. smoke, combustion. aud even
general con0agration. They do Dot follow the
,hings that make for peace. They enjoy only
communion with such persons. either a iSig6.
bors or politicians Yoa have no more right
TO say that slavery ought not 10 exist IN Viz.
ginia. than a virginan has 10 say that slavery
ough, 10 exist 10 New Hampshire. This Is q
question left a. every State 10 decide for Ifself
and IL we mean 10 keep tbc stat1- together. We
must leave b every state this power Of de-
riding Tor itself. think ! never wrote you a
word before on politics. J shall not DO J,
again. only say love your country, ana
your whole country, and when rnsn atiemp, 70
persuade you TO get into quarrel with the
laws Of other states. tell them that you mean
to mind your own business" and adsi~ ,ben
70 mind their. John Taylor. you are Tree
man; you possess good principles; you have
large iHmly 70 rear and provide Tor by your
l.ber, he thankful 10 the government which
cos- ns, oppre. you, which does not bear you
down by excessive taxation. bat which holds
on, to YOU and yours the hope of oil the bless
iny. which liberty. industry. and security may
give. John Taylor. thank God morning and
evening. tha, you were born In such country
John Taylor, never write me aoo,her word 90
politics. Give my kipdsst remembrance 70
your wife and children; and when you Ioos
nom your eastern Window upon the graves OF
INV family, remember that be who Is the autnos
oi this letter must soon follow them TO snosnsf
world. DAsisl "Ass"'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

IspoarAsr IaproygsExrs.--Our res'Iers
have beeo maIe, acquainted with the late e1-
ci,iny intelligence from Nicaragua 10 reearTto
,he Imprisonment, or detention Of the I n't.fi
States Charge d dAGairs at Hivss. and 81 the
outrage committed ., Virgin Hay upon some
u the California passengers 90 an American
STEAMER, by which several prsons were Killed
an1 .oupdel. The Government, WE learb has
reeeived dispatches from Mr.. wbeeier relative
D, tbe. unfortunate evrnts, apd II IA fufnofeh
that they are oi such nature as TO require
profnp, and serious attention IL y .an, W
deed and 90 "a the rumor has the air on prop
ability. ,ha, the Administration has sirssny
ordered Commodore PsuId'ng 70 pr'o'sd 70
Nicaragua 10 a ship u war with especial w
.,ructions TO inquire io,o the circumstance a,
,spdioy ,hs.s ou,rage- National iais,i'
gsntr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

The special correspondent Of the Chicago
Press, travel''s, in u train Of ears tia oi,st isy
between Chicago uI ualcus la seeard 10
the destination Of thu pa3c,gpss, he gave tia
following, fa
Prompted by curiosity laad having has, A, ery
rate TO give up my Sat 20 coap,e oi 90 To-
dss,l took the ccnstis VI ihe care, ! l,u,al in
the train not less than ninrtcrntwenththa II
tho passengers bound for 81 Paul. ~ An,lh.
ny, Fort Smelling and other poeticns WF,l Ter.
ritory of Minnesota There ser TWENTY -ofse
families fom the State Of New Yulk, aight
families ffom t'enns, lynnia, ais families trs N
Ohio, five families from Maine. two from Mas
sachusctts thre tron Connecticut. foaf Arm
New Hampshire, one from Rhode lslanl, one
tfom Virginia, and two ifuin X kcntncty. je.
sides tlfer. there wrr large nnluhfr u
young men from New England, naoef uf sMyn
Mrmxe~s' sses, whas ts~~ssw NsTAsa lind read Of
the wonderful West aw IN d 1sospectina tour
with the view Of settling down comfortably
with their young brides, 10 build up homes for
themselves IN n country WHERE the Anil is lf,e
hom rocks and boul,lcis One party nom New
Hampshire sal comfortably in one end oi the
ear, singing With rpsl glso. The OLD Gran.
ite State Anothr hmily. of nine. FIVE OF
them handsome young ln,lhss hetwst iourieSn
and twenty five, with thu aiiyet.lured Old nan.
and the carNwoin niaihtr. comprised a very IN.
letesting group they were lram Lviasetn
Go ~ Y; had sold their farm there. aud Ntro
on their way 10 occupy 100 acnA thlrt mes
back Of ~. Paul 4 yaunp lady of not more
than twenty-five years ol ape, with her younger
brother oi sixteen, wer en hoir way 10 "sse
how II lpak,Sf la tho Hpftiturp anil N I, ,,f.a,d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

We clip 6om late numbur II the ESa,ag
Mrmr the following notice Of Mr.. lnNusrL.
Lows new book Of poems, which has lately up
rcarSl under the above title The extract Civ.
IN pcsscsss h,,W local interest in addition to
tina, which win m e,crywhcm excited by the
excellence OF the p@,ry itself
Mr. l.ongtlow has been our Magnas Apollo
for hong time We bear him personal love.
II Is true he never al At our iirwide. and scl
dom have No heard the modulatiohss II his
voice, peculiarly musical But W. have touched
hands with him IN his hooks fhsy have hcn
a, our frrsidc The Voic,~ Of the Night
have fallen III our ear mclodioasly. and morc
than one long Dcvmbcr evening have we dwet
amid the misty splclslor of"rhc Gokien Legend, .
Mahy VI his shorter and most beautiful pocms
Mve hfakicd thcinsevs~ with the tcHlcvr
thma,ls Of our life The " Footsteps II Angels
was repeated to Us by dying lips and W never
nn through its exquisite rhythm, and dwell on
its delicious l,amy Thought, but the tears fut-
ter IN our heart. aud We arr sphcrd by worhl
II tender Geling From our window We can
sc the drary, leatsss heights Of Wcchawken.
soon they viii be white. nothing but white !
anl when. ai twilight, the lamps are lighted IN
the little white cottages which lay, like knot
of ,hisie~ at the foot Of the hill when the
ieathcry snow danccs down. and tho winds are
prowling around the caves then va shall rad
Etceis,o, again A line from ae of his poems
il carved on the hoad stone of u little angel who
was very dear 10 us, We have
written these simple things 10 show IN how
friendly a light We hold him whose name has
become household word
When VIZ learned somc months ago, that Mr.
Longh'llow WIS filling quirc after quw Of paper
with his peculiar, back handed letters, va prom
isod ourselves another choice book for our little
library another soul-commnion fw the fire.
side of this winter and the " seaside NJ next
summer.
We have given the song Of Iiiawatha only
n desultory reading and W. are little disap
pointed perhaps heeaus, our reading WsIs dcs.
rliory. perhaps the samcnc~ u tho MEASURE
grew nolioto,ous, perhaps VIZ were IN mood
when the mind Ii not sensitive % the finer
touches Of ideal beauty A poem, whose beau.
ties are taken in nj one rndlng, do~ not d.
serve second Mr.. lopgGdlow never writes
such pocms /; and W. hops 10 find the gems
which We have passsi Ia our first hasiy per,isal.
That the poem has exquisite veins Of poetry
running through H. no otn can doubt who Inns
drawn dclgh, from his canorous measures. lie
has choas'n u most difficult subject, and W. think
no ouo but Longtow could have haGllcd Il 80
mastery, We can make room for only oDc IN.
tract and that Ia our taste, II the iinest piece
Of poetry in The book. I, al once illustrates
the musical rhythm and tfw style of "Iliawa,ha.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29


When man is waxing frail.
And his hand is thin aud weak.
And his lips sr- parched and pale
And wan and white his cheek.
Oh, then doth woman prov.
Her constaney and lpvs'
She sitteth by his chair,
And holds his feeble hand
She wAteheth ever there,
His wants TO undrrstanh
His yet unspotrn will
she hasteneth 10 falfil
She leads him, when the moon
Is bright DER hill and dale,
And all things, save the tame
of the honey bees. are still.
Into the gardens sowers.
To sit midst herbs and fower..
And when he goes not there.
To feed on breath aud bloom,
She brings the posey rare
1nto hia darkened room,
Ard meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread
Until the hour when death
His lamp OF life doth dim.
She never weari~th.
She never ieave,h him.
still tear him night aai DAY,
She meets his eyes alway
And when his trials Ger,
And the turf . on his breast.
Deep IN her bo-om's core
Lie sorrows unexprest;
Her tears, her sizhs are veaL
Her settled grief TO speak
And though there may arise
BALM for her spirits pain,
And though her quiet eyes
May sometimes smile again.
Still, stili he mast regret.
She never can f,rget
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
the DEATH 90 MlsstHAHA

In III wiswam With Notnmis,
Win those gloomy gus.ts that satebsa No,
with tae fa@ise and the Fever
kbs Sas ~ q, the beloved,
she the dying MinaehahA
'Hart' .he said u heat . rashins,
itssr = roaring sns q rashiss,
Hear the Fails u Minsehsha
Cal ling Ia me from aisiAaesr
"Na. my ehilap' sld old Nahosnis
" II. the slsh,. sind Ia the pias trsssl"
t.oos I" sh. said Il zee my fsthsr
Standing lonsly ., his deor way,
issetapiug 10 me hpm his ~igwsm
is the land ~ thn naest shsD
No, my ehilj' said old okoa,is,
Z" n. the smsAs that ~sve. snd bsetass'"
"Ahln she said, the stss ef Psssst
Glsr. upon ne IN the datksss'.
asa feel bis icy tnsef.
fta.tibs mine amid thc dsft nss.
Iiis~Athai His~sths
And ths desoiste 1iis~sths.
tst h~sY amid 4 . f8rsst
Niles swsy s.,ona he sssBatsi ias
Head tbs, sudden cry "f shsaisb
Heard the voiss of hteaehshs.
,aiiihs Ia bio, In the dss meas
"Hts~sths' His~sths'"
over SNOW .hsids xaste sad pA tbIs-.
t'odsr snew snaon,beted branches,
Hnmsvara hurled His waiha,
t'npiy bsn I'D bssvy hss,isd,
Heard ssasfBis moaRi.s, ssiiiss
"WahDaomini wahoson,isi
wouh that 7 had p~rishsd 10, you
Woaid thai ssr- dead - yes assl
wshcaon,ia wseopem,sf'
Aad he rashsa is,o thu sigvsm.
Sss the old Nat aRs slo~iy
Rock 'ns 10 aud ffs And mss ming,
Ass hi. io,sIy Ninpsbshs
iJias dead snd cold b-fafs him.
Anj HE bursting baaft wifktu him
Uttered such cry Il snsutsb.
That the fstsst mos nss sad sb8ddsssd
That The 20 y stars N besVss
~hast ssd trsmbtsd uitb bis ssss,.h
Than he sst do-s, sii.i aud sprseLisss,
On the bed Il NInsshshs.
A. the feet ~ laughing Water,
Al tha.s -iiliag fest tbst never
a"fs -ouh igb,iv ssn u meet him,
Never NOR. rosh lightly fiis~
with bath hss,s bis face he covered.
~%ss, long ssys aud s,sbis he sat ,hefs
A. n In . sws0s he est there.
spese bisss, tanfN,nless nBessseiess
pf the de- siiysi Sr tho dsrh ssss
rs,en they ss,i-a annshabs
In ths sssw gave ,hsv h'aiis h'v
IL ths forest ds3p ssd asst.onis
tnasypsst VA the maasins bs0ises.
Clothed her in her rishsst garsasRts.
vrspf,.s hsr In her fse~s ~ sswiss
seysrss her ~,ih snos lie sfmiss
mus ibsy barred nisn.hsbs
Anh At siFbt fire sss hsbtsd,
Bp b.r Srsrs foaf iipsA sss sisdisd
fyr hsr soai sron its journey
To he tsissas ~ the bissssa
fras- hts asor-sy His~s'hs
s4w u burning .n The Lures,
Lighting % the siosmy hsmi'~ts
ffssa hi. sisepiess bod sptissas.
liza .ss, VI st.x'ae.ssh',
That "A might nod b. s,'ias1ishsd.
Hiyhs ~, fssss h., IN The 'isysssss
tAssr~iilH ssid he. "4lss~t.hs'
Farewell o. ny Laughing water
Al M, heart ts ksriss s,tb yesl
AZ usy ,l.ssshts r. .s~.rd With ySsi
sesns nst bseh sssia 20 ia,sT,
.nsas ~, bses sgsss " sahsr,
W,.ass TIE Ysmiss ssf the Fever
w.af The hear, sus rAsis the bsfy
ssya ,ay ,ass -ili be sgmpiS'sf,
sasa ytsr fasts,sp- .hsl fe'ias
IL the Islands sf TIE bls--sd,
r. ,ii% slHsaess ~ rs.sfssh.
H. he Isss ~ The Hereafter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

The fortpne ~ by the late Baron Dietrich,
Of \ lenna to his grab3s5p Prince snlko~ud,
amounts 10 c.ghieu ui.lions norius. $1,000.
600 Thrr. wa. toaGd IN the cellar twenty
,wo bag.. each containing 1000 darais 10 gold
and in diEarcnt eEe~t- s,stnTiu@ oai oi date
ard lcs, ior the ann oi 40 900 form. This
practice of boarding gold q sad b. ~ 'cry
commoa 20 as,fia where ibe paper currency
is greatly d~preciated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

We were on the point OF meeting with the eh'
my but we had no expectation Of anything
more than u skirmish. \ shot or two from th,
muskcts of the enemy was followed by tn,
cracking of our rifles; and at double quick tim,
We descended TO the bottom OF steep hin, part
ly covered with brushwoosl, on the top Of which
stood body Of the Mexican infantry, busil,
engaged in firing down upon us rs We came il,
sight. Luckily for US. their firing did hat littlt
damage and. ordered 10 charge. we, with a
loud hurrah. hegan running up the hill. When
near the summit we began 10 tirr. aud the Mex,
leans went cG as quickly MS our shot. closely
pursued by us up the hill. An effort WAS made
by some of our captains 10 form their nien into
companies as they reached the top; hut they
could collect only few and soon gave up the
attempt. We pursued the flying Mexica,,s
down. the opposite side Of the hill, which was
only divided from Cerro Gonlo by ravine
across which the cncmy's battery fired grape
among us while some thousands Of infantry,
clustered Ike bees on the top and sides of Ccrro
Gordo, kept up against US an incessant fire Of
muskctry. Our men now began TO fall fast aud
II was partly owilg TO the proverbial bad firing
OF the Mexicans tina, our small party of between
six and seven hulldred--for the united regiments
Of rifles aud artillery did not number more
was not annihilated As il was, our killed and
wounded amounted 10 about two hundred The
affair lasted about two and three hours and
this was the first time Of my meeting the foe
face to face
found the meeting, after all, not such ter.
no s.ar on ro;n, in,o acton won,j H. a s",s.,ess
hoas, Al c,l cnns;Jorah,, ann.ehans;nn an
the f;rs, bnrs, a,d nn,;l heo,oS T. a d.nu., 81
nro,orna,urai a,o;,sn.n, a. ,.n a., s,,.
,n;nu,cs ,hs e,n Of q wo,,i'., I .,mraa.. @ . won,,
a, ,h. Les, .anse !, onI, ,n I.' s.;d :. po"r S.,
low, Thore,s Sm;,h ~, ThonrS|,,, L.
Th,, ers, ,,hon, 7 sam ,nonna"i +, az -.
uas r;eam.n Ins, AZ .n r',,oh,.i IT, .,.' r.
,h., h;n hn .,ro,,,,,., Ia "a ,.';,t' :"
on;sh .,.m,,n,i % ~ ,i'' na. ~, ,'an M
naa a,,a.'.i lie ,,,h n "a. ;..'.S..',
-" ~ ca,u., US ,aSa .n "i I'LL; "np''nas
a, ,ho n,a,,a,,, al ,ho .oI'n,,;s,, ~ !, -,
~, ,no i'un aorrma.t au Wv ''''' VI !" '''''''
A., A,ea, .,"s a., ",", ,o,nsa a. H.. ,o,,o - A., Ian
,.n,,, .,h;nh haa 80, ~ Wv r "''' .'
onn,nr ,ha .~o;,"m.a, 81 80 ~ Pa ,'. ,' ~ t"e
III, .,,.sa1 49,, -. .,a III ri, 80
~, go, ~, ~, s.o'',,l ,,'.. -, -. a''
Tha arnans af ,hs ,,onr rroa"i"a ,.. r.
"e s' =, Wv PIo ~ "p, ""'
80 -. y" : p'". ~ - -. ~. o!' auu
wha,o n;,,t, J;s, s,,n.s'.d =. .nd ,,ovan,,s ns Wv
c.r t,,r non.s a, ,.a.,i, e,,;,n, ..a sP'
.'; ". ~ tm ,".suJ
- ,,n "'o'"s .nI ~, 49, " ""." ~ %
,ons'' ~."'' Wv" Wv '''.s ""' ''H'h i"-
n, us" 'no ""! a','e"sa " Us " ona'e"g
a.. H.. ~, ILL. ~
- " - k" Wv W. '''n'o y"
"'"' "t w .P''"n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

IhttcF ol ufc ltuc fvlM FSt, thtS Hoiu Statcly
assemblies. and in the empty chair, sanctifki by
the impress of the royal person, they place ths
royal portrait And thea thosc berry German
courters ccic before the painted sevcrrig,
with proper oeisaucsS hold their breath whik
passing the canvas counterfeit and present b
the world AN affecting pic,uw of attachment h
their drunken little king,
While George the Second gaddens thcss
faithful Hanoyerians with his presence, Queer,
Caroline rcigns In England Queen Caroline
woman Of wit, Of education, OF LOFTY nature.
who by some whim Of the fairy godmother who
prcsides over her birth, goes and marries this
punehy little Elector, smelling of becr and
tobacco, after having refused husband with
an empiW IN prospective
CoijasAl leve dominated IN this womsn's
soul Everything was sacrificed to her ugly
little husband. lie had his mistrcssos under
her very nnse, and Nallemolte and Yarmouth
hauntetel in all the splendor Of concubinage
before the royal presence, lie was ll-cda.
Gated and illconditoned. She dare not read
in his presence, but had TO cram her literature
stealthily aud with closed doors. The little
German did not like books. The oaly leaves
be ever turned were the painted cards, snd hc
loved his game better than his Bible. He
cursed and swore nDJ boox,xl. and hal hut one
quality dear 10 the female heart~bc was brave.
But still she loved him, and waa blind 10 every
thing hut her love, and when the las, hour
came. and that true German heart was beat.
,ny ia Iast few throb. so faintlv. anil bishops
s,ooI r,nnd her he'd anil weeniny maids nf
ho,ar nerformed the prorcr umouui al grief at
a resrectable distance. she turned from nil
wnycJ hack the messepv,r of t;oJ. wns deal
10 the mul,led sorrow, was blind 10 the ynwn
irv future and thought ONLY of her t;eorpc. -
And while. with her diving lips she MANNED his
second marriage he went. and sniyelel. and
vowed eternal faith 10 her memory. and when
sh,. WAS de.d wont oii IN hi. mistress In ,ab.
her n mono,ly ON the dead Oueen
In dnc time bis own turn cam, and bis paye
found bir, one day kicking ON n garnet in t6c
lnst agony Then came the purade dav for
eloouent nr.achers Toucbing culoyies were
uttered 10 loyal congregation
Ills drunkenness bis Ibcrtinaye his profane
language were forgotten. or at least ignored
and Reverend Drans and very Reverend
Dishons stretched forth their hands and with
ecsta,,c innersipbt bcbelJ this dappcr ii,tlc
German scnsual,s, marching mecklv into bcay.
en- n bea,r, hardly good ,nouvh far such "A
graceful pious. usorious monarch We doubt
moi but that Mr. Young foryot. ON that occa.
sion Ina, bc had cried with ye,a,ion once In
the nulnii bccuuse the X ing talked loudly dur.
inn III. .er,cop un,l Kisbon Iarteu. forgetf,,i
Al Il. Il - r. L..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
TusSxssivISG(--1his appointment, bas Dow
been made 10 twenty dIff'r States as filoxs:

Seven have appointed 'be 22d instant anil
ane u. 29ih
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
VOL. VII, NO. "a.


We have rarely read says late English wri-
ter, anything more simple and touching than
the following con,rasted poems. We cannot
ascertain the name Of the writer. They were
cut from an old newspaper, in which they were
published anonymously. They will please every
reader, even those who can see no beauty in
really fine poetry. And We are free TO coul,.ss
however humbling to our sex. that the pictures
are true:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29


When woman 3 eye grows dali,
md her cheek paleth,
When fades the beaatifai,
Then man love faiieth,
He ais nns beside her chair
Clasps not her fingers.
fwines not the damp hair,
Tbat Ger her brow fingers.
lie comes but a moment Ia,
Though her eye iightsns,
Though her cheek, pale and thin,
Feveriahls brigh,enS.
lie stAys but n moment near,
When that fush fadstb,
rhoagh true affections tear
Her soft eyehd shadeih
He goes from her chamber straight
Into HES jo~tls
lie meets at the very gate
Business and hustle;
lie thinks MT II her within,
Silently sighing,
He forgcts Ia that noisy din
That she is dying
And when her heart 10 still,
What though he mourne,h'
soon from bis sorrow chill
Wearied he turneth.
Soon er her barred head
Memory : light setteth.
And the true hearted dead
Thus man Ergetteth'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.


LIEUT. Robert f. johnson, Of the Navy, oied to-
dsy pesr Wilmington, Delaware. He vas the pepne~
~ Joseph Gales, Esq, and Mrs. w w; Seatop, on
81 ct, And was an active officer In the Wilkes tx
ploripg Expedition. . c.o.o..~, ..,ondoa
rTbs President and bis private Secretary attended
The funeral OF EI.Msyor Msury to- day and also that
Of Auditor Pesssnton.
Mr.. Wise's speech at Alexandris last night 10 PUB
...ntslly The same rs thr recently delivered by BIN
!, Pe,ersbursb, and which has already been published
10 the New York pspers.
The Mrtropoliisn Mech 4nics' Institute Exhibition,
,rsnipg 90 Thur day nsx, is overlooking with goods
,ncrs elegant and than at any previous sue
ns mi ambition Zoe time for the reception OF com
~ tre goods has been extended to aondiy, and those
Er etb bition merely, I'll Wednesday evening. The
North has contributed largely in choice specimens Of
John b. Miller, Of NewYo'k, has been Domdsted
nv The Senate 10 be ST cretary Of Legation 10 Peru. 10
Mace Of James G. marriott resigned.
Collector Red6eld Of New York, has never init
mated des re TO be relieved from the du'ies OF his
off co. and the rumors to the contrary are fal-e.
The sppoiotment OF O successor TO Mr. Pieasanton,
he fifth Auditor hss been made by the President but
not yet announced.
Ccsss for Trial in tie u. s. Supreme Court Nert
Wtek.-On Monday, No. 80. Darlington We Biisg
and Pratt. Tuesday, 9th, No. 81. Ship Panther vs..
The United States. No. 90 South vs. State OF Mary
land. Wednesday, III, No. SO. Tenans, Admins
traitor VS. Eve. Thursday, etb No. ca Arkfritton Vs.
Woodward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-05
WEATHER REPORTS.

CHICAGO Friday. Feb. 2 1853.
The weather here continues very cold but all the
rail- Dads are open except the Chicago and MIss'sippl
small portion Of the Illinois Central Road b 70 not,
however, bten heard from.
CINCINNATI, Saturday Feb 3, 1855.
The weather here is very cold. Navigation is stll
Suspended. Business is very dull.
PrrTsBuRGn Saturday, Feb. g. 1855.
The Ohio River is still closed up here. The weather
is very cold. The Thermometer stanfs al To- ABOVE
zero. n,
MONTREAL, Saturday, Feb. 3-9 A. Nj.
The weather here is clear and cold =.
CALAIS, Me-, Friday, Feb. 20 A. NJ
The weather is moderate and the wind northeast.
II commenced snowing early this morning, and the
snow is now about three inches deep.
EAsTPoRT, Saturday, Feb 80 A. M.
Its showing hard here with q north east wind:
BANGOR Saturday, Feb. 80 A. nj.
Three inches of snow have fallen here this morning
PORTLAND, saturday, Feb. 80 A. M.
Ops inch of snow has fallen here. The weather is
modersting and il is nov clearing up.
BosToS, Saturday, Feb. 80 A. NJ.
The weather here is moderate. Snow Tell Tor aoou'
m hgur this morning The sun s now shining orsnty'
SPRIsGFIELD, Saturday, Feb. 81 T. III.
Ithas been snowng briskly here for the past hour'
The weather lie cold. ,o.
About ak inches OF snow fell here last night. The
weather is clear and cold to-day.
HALIFAX, Saturday, Feb. 80 AN.
Abeavy snow storm set in here last evening, which
lsstsd curing the night. This morning 1t has the ap'
pesarce Of rain.
ST. JOINS, Saturday Feb. 80 A. NJ.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches last night.
The weather is fine and cold this morning.