davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TINE OF r. r. TRAINS LEAVING NEw-YORx.

syEs =. MI s ~. - s
i rs, M M fsiss:S f,s,:::.s! ssi:i
m-r:s, .,; r sr I'D ri.s1's
900 , n-sDs SINS P..-snssr al ss.oo'
. 80 @-f.sila Way r....sssr al stations.
HARLEM poAp CD.po. # WIN: md Cot. :ss'A~J
.S T H, % S'. .sS :. % ~. s.. w ~
800. Wy sIsIs.'J S g, M g .s.. ,ss.-'
1is or WISH. si :. .as To- nj 80 o.ws
rr... sr wsa,. Plans. iiso nj $50, $50 eDs~
NEW nAvrs soAD-rp-,., sro.d-., md c.u.lss.slI
100 NJ AeoHce1.t.on Iaoass all ;' sa.s..o,,
ssSs dread; Az, s.'. &c.. !. s''
&is r.-Pcr chs''sf SPECIAL, all stations 70 r'r cssS~'
Long ISLAND RoAD-Ip.so,, South r-,r' Brooads~l
1909. nst.sns r. ~ ...,o1 s,l ns.ss.
=. 4, . :,ss:; - e ,I 49,
$50 % as.S.:.. "a .t. ;o:ss
hosdaJ a, ssoa n rssiss oil The s"ps
ERIE ROAD [p.,s,, 20, ofDa.n. .~.s: Nora R'~l
esoA a-o.y. " I.S :; I, s..s.. ,,,so.
sBa NJ Nal. al .i.tons -rcer' fov,
s 80, S-s.-:s.s E.r:: "a S,ISIs Wv
$50 m-EsGss nearly al s.soHA
xEwJrRsrr RoAD-rpero,, %. q cssr...a ss's- n 4,
no "a iS5sss: r..ss. '.s'..
ss, . Be- f,. :. 1i; ;s:s $500 y. S .-
500 ~ "A -N.w Brynsssi az stsnoss ,...
sO n-NsI ~ E,pfess Iaroasn, Tnap> "A'
sls s,s Bfphs~st. al s1tors
xf Ran AZ ioll ~ n '~S 49, -
rx..as tr ss- al l.a,s s>sry evsFy bali ho1r
ponnr. AND xssrx Ro.p-Ip,,s hes ., cs.rs.:Ss. ~
:. u t...o. pss..asey oil Tine Tabls ssnseA
snd bum Accommodates ell sAuA
-. ~ B.chx- sn Tins Tsbs stsnsss
90 = -Msns,s-s Accommodated. al ssstosA
WV JyrsrY CENTRAL fD~p, Pee rs.s. tesh Rsvss
-pa M Eastces AID intermediate stations. -
,iss n-.oneT. al .soaA tByy Jersey h N Lf<sSso cvt
zIot n-rss,os. "a stations.
san n-soasrIs al ststsss
CAMDEN AVID AS8O7 RoAD.-fDsSo, fss We hsoe7J
1u = n ElasHt ,src1ss Phlse-ipAa, al ssfoeA
SO o n-gIrress, nro5sh 70 rhtsd~pAA, psncps D
NJ - ,...1so.ss Joss potss Ala rsssspod. - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

CoRosxE's IsarEsr,-Corcner Reddns held an o.
quest yesterday upon the body Of ThOm.s Csu.xAs..
ard no, Gsrisnd rs stated the day previous, wAs
c,ne to bis death from congestion OF the braa, cassea
by drinking lsrge quantity Of gis, whle being lsa
soce in his father. store on the OF Luques asA
Colombia streets. The boy was ten years OF ss~ TIE
stories rsised hst he hsd been poisoned BY some oher
person ives, of course, without foundation. verdict
in accordance with the facts WAS rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
RROOKZ wv ITEMS.

The Fxaarrs-Psttions adopted At the large ferry
meeting on Monday night, which prays the Legislature
to enact such a law a. will permanently secure the
right Of Communication and reduce the fare TO q low
rate % ID consistent with . reaeoosbls profit 10 ne
Tary Company. are crg|assd. Hen ~ sat'0ass q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

on the sries to sc'ict Signatures. One mae a Ne
fuh"e Ferry obtained about Eve hundred = fer
hour, when he was requested TO keep ou,sde q he
esfss Ar0sher ct the Hsnilace Ferry wss sso-
marty sjected. II 10 supposed hat sevsa thossssA
signatures have already been obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
LAW INTELLIGENCE
rur pJrRDELL ESTATE.

.rpuoo.ry,s COURr-Tes Ia-Betbfs A. W. SsAosses.
WHO saALL BAyr eHAsor OF MIA LoSc co'''ss
"h' IN PRosYEcT.
T., ,h. matter Of tbs Estsss Of Harvey neteI
an ~ of The announcement that the 49,
"A O"s ne seversl sppcstons respecting Tie 49,
o1Din~ quite crowd assembled In tie suasa rsso
.bsrs Is bunogste holds court.
NJ number Of lavyeu IN attendance ~ ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

NsUe.TvoK RsuRoAD.-Ope or two CT the brdges
on this rOse, witch wire carried away BY the drift he
curing the lste 'reshet have been temporary fixed
fer Tie ps'sses Of tie tain hot yet the ofcos here
Of the Esw.Hsven Railroad d.cIue tcke,ins passen-
eeIs for statiots % the former road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

what he DID or whom he saw. He believed the oou =
tyto be the mcss sgsificest 10 the World, sboant-
re IN rich mDerus with productive sod and hesitby
climate.
Mr.. Jeacbirssen offered in evidence two Letters
firm Mr.. Marcy sad Co. Kinney, wrissa two years
since.
Tee mater was sdjcurLed til to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. Thomas Fl. Benton will lecture this evening
friday at O'Clock, before the Mercaotile Library
Assocation-on the Upion. Our own opinion is that
the Union is toeraby safe, ard its duration or dssev-
erance beyond whist Mr.. Benton, Senator and author
has to Say. But that apart, the reputation of the
speaker will doubtless call 1d to the premises to
hear him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
NEH-JERSEY ITEMS.

MYSTERIOUS DIsApPEARAscE.-Mr. II. u Key
rods, editor Of The Independent Democrat, Patesea.
New-Jersey, has been missing ever since last Sat-
urday.
It appears from the information which we have 70
ceived that Mr.. Reynolds came to New York on Sat-
urdsy having in his possession some $2io. He was
last seen in the Office of Wells Webb, corner q
Dutch and William streets.
He il about FIVE feet seven inches in hight, slmy
built, of very saow complexion, black hair whi'kees
and mustache. lie is 35 years of sge. Hs voice .
clear features sharp and black, piercing eyes, whse
last seen he was dressed in black, shaggy tamss
black psntaloops and black felt hat.
His family are in deep sifictiop, caused BY bis sp
ssnce. They resde ct No. Church street, Paterson
n j. Any information concerning him VIII be most
thankfully received at the above address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
FuR.-Tse ladies of the Free Episcopal Churcl

FAIR-Tse ladies of the Free Episcopal Church In
.rey On, are bodps Fair Commercial Hail. the ben
OF church. II will be continued this afternoon and
evening" bias been circulated since the death Of To
Rev stephen Douglass the late Of this parish that be
eab induced by pecunay neglect statement has bon
cers OF the Free Episcopal Church. contratins this
and showing that he received the past Sl 80 for bis sup
mort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

RrsAwAr.-Tbe horses attached TO Myrtle avease
cN 'sn away IN Fulton street yesterday mornag and sons -
toe pess're becoming nshtened Jumped out bat no 80
vas urIet TIE hoses wr, detached and tie s1-
wax. scattering he wares before storr TIE Ger ~
inS Other car and damaged somewhat besiSe which
lsifn was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.-- BARNARD Ross, residiaG
in Myrtle brought before Justice Smith yess,
hsvrg been arrested BY Constable Cashsw. the charge
buying good, from apprentices In Prentices Hat fss
tory. knowing them to b. stolen He Wa held for MrtAr
bearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

REMOVAL OF PoLIcxssS.-rbe Adermeu Of ~
Secord SIKH seventh Eighth Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh
Wsrds removed nunber Of yesterday 10 meet tia qr
Of the Of the Common Council BY vAisA
'be Police fe reduced ouArd and the psy reduced from
s Is 20 OIL 50 Per Gay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

A PArprR IxPosTOR-A man who applied at The
Jersey C,, Police Station Tuesday evening for lodgings and
ted ptul tale Of his sckne,s and wens Va upoa sssfos
found 70 be in the possession of S24 N cash, and bsnk
boob in which wa placed i6 his credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

DEATH ny BURSs-An inquest was held yesterday,
upon The BODY of German named Cstarine kcUs<.
.idns in Don sppesrs that In tho monins hsr
c,oires caught fire while sitting the stove an while
veoped In flares he into the street. where tsey
ssSny aud finally relieved from her Sal
ferinf by death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

NARROW EscArE-A pistol bullet was fired lnte
the ,ecopdsory window Of No % William street wsaass
day morning In which and his wife At the uus
The ball found in the II 10 supposed to havs b
the rfult gross carelepess be part VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

THE ArNs-HousE-The Board Of SupesintendeoGs
have appointed San u Doxey Keeper Of the Ain Hoa
pisee Of ssmue, Meyers. removed Mr.. Doxey Dsos-
crai. And Nj Meyers = Repuhlicsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

TEE FIRE DFP,RTNENr.-The Fire Departures
Ball last Wedne>dsy ngh realized about &2eo being esua
hundreds mere than on any previous occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

HUDSON RIVER RAnRoAD.-A very heavy tssia OF
passenger, which left Albany en- Wednesday evening
by the wes.srn Railroad to Chatham FouF Corners,
thence BY the Berkshire Railroad to Hudson, arrived
in this city by the Hudson River Road from the as'
named place abou, 3 O'Clock yesterday Insnlns' the
bridge over Livingston Greek having been 50 TAR re-
paired as to admit OF the pa,senger-csE' seos tAAen
across Passengers who left Albany st $3.50 a. m:
Yesterday by the came route arrived here about
o'clock D. 70. It's UNDERWOOD that arrangements are
being made to run the cars Ofthe Hudson River Raa
road over the Bertshre and Western Railroads. 50 as
to avoid any transfer Of passengers from the can o,
one road to those Of another between tn. CITY and
Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

THE CouyTERFEIrs or THE BASX or CONVERGE
Cshsne Brennan, Irish WOMAN, arrested yesterday,
charged With felopousy passing counterfeit, 50 bill The
Bank Commerce. Providence r. /, a, The stote 81 william
ckuan No o4 First avenue, in payment for groceries, sns
was locked up by Justice Brennan tor examinar;cn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE AND Fi'aaAL BAL
RoAD.-rhs damage done to thus roeo mas ~ oe.H
repaired. snd TIE trsirs sss. run upon their regular
Tina Quas . large number q passages" VINO y"
prs,idsses ysstes1sy mOediug b taas sosd sfnvee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
THrEP.-Dayid O'Brien, 3

ARREST OF NOTORIOUS THrEP.-Dayid OBren, q
notorious character hanger about tire vile aens Of Wssr
and Cherry ree,s yesterday sIreed hayns y h pos
I,sn four about which ne could give no
,aisfcory sccour He locked BY Justice Connolly
r sxanra wanted or the ea!s az tHe Tom 70
Polle. Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

The Schools During the month Of January there
were 22l5 the registers Of the public schools u
Jer.ey ely; and the aversse attendance was f,o4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

AUTHORIZATIONS FOR A BRIDGE.-The HudScr
County Board Chosen Frehoi.ers has appropriated 81
for the erection Of Bridge the Morris Cansl ct Wash
nstoD avenue laid out from Grand street. Jesses
City, 10 ComuunpaU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

The Jersey City Common Council hiss fixed the limi
10 ,ershp Of the Fire Engine snd Hose Companies Ut
men and HOOK and Ladder Companies At 80 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

TA6ve-isen~<a
REpRING's PATENT CHAMPION EiHE-Prooi
s,,vs Me- 1885, Iy7 ard IH Wstsr-s; AID ~ ATrAys-
H.wTors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

ACADEMY OF MUsrC.-The representation OF " En-
mari" was attended by large, brilliant, aad ardent
auditory-the vocalsts being vsriousy called before
the curtan-a preof of their pleasure-gving qualities
Tc-night "Trovatore will be performed for the
benefit of the Mansger-M Strakosch-who merits
well of the public for spirited effort to give short
season Of operates in the dull dead Of Winer-a haz-
ardous trial. but which has been faithfully carried out
The promises did Lot exceed the performances, aud
there were none Of the tricks Of trade resorted to
10 entice attention. Whether Mr.. Strakosch has
gained or lost is hardly our business but we believe
he has lost and not nconsideraby by his project and
the virtue of beneft-really aud truly such-may not
be overlooked, therefore, by the frequentets of the
Academy on this occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
fAdveriisement

NEW PICTURE INvESTIOS.-fiye taken az once
or One Dollar and large sized PHoToSRArBs OGe .lsri
email MINIATURES One shilling 800 srGca On daily ~
HOLINESS patent process, No. 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

the CTS Ist evsorg BY the sccouDOds'ioa train fon
kes Hover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

FIRssES's EXEMPTION FROM TAxArIoS.-The dre-
of the Eastern District mshirs movement toward e.
curing he BENEFITS regard 20 the exemption from Ax-
alton As the military They have adopted resolutions ssksa th
Representatives Of the Department 10 request the member
H. from this District give the bill before tho
legislature firm support The bill provides for tho 81
enpon taxation Of property TO the value OF $lWe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
Axsr,r D,spyys,Ry MrrrISc.-Ths annual n,se<

ANNUAL UIsFENrAK1
ug of the Trustees the Wamsbursh Dspensary took psse
last at their Of Filth and South second
streets Ire FLOWING officers were elected;
Presieut Samuel Groves; Vice Presiden's Timothy r.
Coffin. Nathaniel Brsss; Secretary Besehi Teau,es
John Breach The Apothecary DE- Hsrdcaste reports thae
for year ending January ST. the uubr q patients reessa
ss6 Of these there were males t5o females ~
Whole number ofprescritions 7l8l NAvi.yUnted Ssas
l8C4; Ireland $685. England Isl. Germany, III Scotland,
Tie fsnds carrying this institution were raised 81 sse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

DISHONEST PoRTER.-Geo. Eickles, porter in the
employ Of the NexYork State A. B. Tuning Company whose
Office Is Spruce street. yestsriay srresed BY Sergeant
srse OF The D.tric, Police Court charged With hay
ing dbrps the past ponths stolen leather dressed and
undressed skins curriers' toos &C. 10 large amount The
officer found shout $50 worth Of the stolen property the res
depce Hckes besenen, which be hired from TIE
occupant No 81 East Twenty second street and euch
is beilg ale for lesther &c, which 10 missed By toe
Coz psny and which Mckes Is suspecsd 20 have stolen
Ia.tce Day.asen committed the sccused tor exaaEacn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

BrRSryG CAsUALTY.-Rose BncSett. wonau re-
dips a. No IL Worth street dresify burned on We'd
peJsy night bid in which she was lying having s&n
from in the apartment. See Tas e9nveye4 70
the Ne w.York hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

Tie FIlIbuster case wa resumed at doom yesterday
before Commissioner koreu.
Thomas Dunn testi6ed that he went 10 Eicsrsgu. in
February. 1856, biz passage being paid BY AID. VII
son Of the Fus W9d. Wines named the places
thss b, v'si,sd, bu. sfused gYng suy sceosns Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

A COUPLE or Generals UNDER ARREsr.-Thet two
Generals Mosquers of New-Granada were arrested
yesterday BY Deputy Marshal De Angels a. the suit
OF private party named Antonio Lopez in the United
States Circuit Cosrt. They chsrged in this action
we undentand with beipg guilty of breach Of trust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

$lH,9lI.
Thi. matter was before the Counc:.men, who de-
cided upon the purchase Of Mr.. L9wbe9s property
No action upon the subject no sever, had beer taken
BY the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

BrRTOS's-" Retrbution,' advertised as new
play at Buttons for last night has already been giveo
in this city, and accordingly may omit notice OF
the plot The main interest of the piece was sustained
by Mr.. Broughsm, most admirable actor, whom
custom cannot stale. Mr.. C. Fisher was good by fits
and starts OF the others we have nothing particular
to say, except of the debuant, Mrs. Ada Pluakett.
THE ladys merits not of very positive character
but before giving precise opinion of the rank to
which che tbiaks she is entitled to- We mus. see her
again. She was called before the curtain and hand
sonely appauded.
FLAMES Russell Lowell delivered lecture upon
siDapte in the Brooklyn Athepaum, last evening, to
a large audience. He considered the birthplace Of
his subject and bis literary character his relation to
modern literature, to morality and to religion. He
SPOKE of Dante as the first Christian poet, and as the
Only enc beside Shakespeare who had succeeded in
describirg things in their reality. ct is said he,
g the bullion of speech. He speaks things, not about
"tbresr Dante was neither allegorical nor dds,tic;
he wrcte Of flowers az flowers are; Of nature az
ture il; Of events as history records them. Dante
said he sis as the voice of God, and the human mind
sis prompted to cay Of him, Il heard the voice Of
"sGod walking in his garden" The audience had
treat extraordinary and manifested their appreciation
Of by hearty psuds at the close OF the lecture.
Mr.. Emerson lectured last night,!at Hope Chspel
before the Young Mems Christian Association, to
numerous and most intelligent audience. His sabiec:
wss the Conduct of Life" Il was treated with all
the charms Of rhetoric, the meodious eo,ution and
the epigammatic wisdom which give Mr.. Emerson the
Ligh place he holds IN the esteem of al persons Of
thoughtful and elevated minds. We do not attempt
report this lecture. Indeed, Il is old saying that
report can do justice to lecture Of Mr.. Emersons
As well attempt to reproduce the CLEAN of diamonds
OF the changeful beauty Of Summer morning.
The Geographical and Statistical Society lss. even
ing heard paper from Of the most original thinkers
of our day. We refe, to Mr. Henry c. Carey Of Phls
delphis, who read an essay on Money" We shall
epdeavor to make room tomorrow for q summary re-
pott Of this 6isquisi.ion.
Tie FIlbustes case wa resumed at poon yesterday
before Ccmmesiooer koreu
Thomas Dunn testified that no went 10 Nicsragus in
February. 1856, biz passage being paid BY AID. VII
son Of the FuS WGd. Wines named the places
49, In. cxs.sad hrk sufr>>I u;v:rc s,- If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

ISJUPED WHILE WREsTLIyG.-Clars Vail, boy .
vesrs Of age while returning the CLARK Evening
Wednesday night sot iGo acGe with another lAi
and thrown the pavement He was picked up and
ouns 20 have sustained fracture Of the leg aud IVES taken to
tbe r. sidene. OF his parents, No 2l5 sprrs sreet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

HUDSON RIVER ROAD Depot, Warren o. and w. BE
s0A n-Pocshkeepse Way Psssessr and Mall chef sansas
Ills . n-TkTonsh HIpr-s- snJ NAL, chief statsns
100 -Ponshisspse Fr-fht ard Passenger all sscoss
$50 -Issuy ard Troy EBpess, chef s,siiors
900 n-sDs sns Passenger. all ststons
40 o "a -Ponshiesp-e PasseI ser uAe
40 ). n.-P.ekil Way Psssesser al s;aions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13

PoLIcENEs ASSAULTED BY RowOIEs.-Be.vesn IL
and otr'ck "Wednesday night Policemen Carey and
Frederick Of the Eighteenth Ward passing the If
Third and Twenty second snee on their 10 their
bea when they with four Of whom put out
his ,rpped Carey who stumbled and fell Heinssuy
and SIDE At the fellow who drew sluns and fesd
him the ground with blow upon the torshe.d The
other officer then the alarmsp for ssance when the
ra 81 of but two Of them were ovefsken and arrested
One hem had loaded pistol in his possession and the
sidewalk sungshot fusd The prisoners gave their
John and Patrick CAIN and locked By JUS
Davidson for trial The blow received By OHces Carey
was severe, but is not thought 10 be dangerous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-04
Marriaass.

In West Warren, on the 25th ut, By Rev.
VIM. C. Clark, Mr.. GAIUS B. ROGERS. of
Knoxville. Ill, to Miss LYDIA N. CARTER,
Of the former place.
In Warren, at the Parsonage, on the 18th ult.,
by Rev. z J. L. Baker. sr. ABRAHAM ME-
BEL. of Erie Pa, to Mrs. SARAH HERRING,
Of Weathers6eld.
In BAceviIle. on the 18th ult. By Rev. Eras-
tus Chester, Mr. THEODORE Sheldon, and
Miss ADALINE. daughter of Mr. Harvey Lane,
Of Braeeyille.
In Hartford. on the 25.h ult, By Rev. Vim
Sampson, Mrs. OLIVE JONES, of Hartford, tC
Mr. R. D. WHITNEY, of RaYenna.
In Blsndford. Hampden county. Mass. by
Rev. John Lee, Mr.. HENRY TEW, of Fowler
Trumbull county, Ohio. to Miss CHARLOTTE
E. HOWE. of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-04
Bears, Wild in Ohio.

Who would SUPPOSE that any portion o
Ohio is so new and sparsely settled, that
bears run wild in it, and that hunters fal
and near, go there to have sport? Sucl
is the case. Our friend. James D. Ladd
has been there, and tells US marvellous
stories of peril. and adventure. The
spot is ten miles from Napoleon, in Hen.
ry county. A body of some twelve
hundred acres of land. owned by the
Wadsworihs, of New York, is checked
with bear paths, and deer are as plenty
as sheep.
The bear hunter arms himself with a
brace of pistols, mounts a good horse,
gets on a trail, and follows it until he
over;akes his game. The bear will moi
run; but will permit the rider to approach
within a few PAGES. If the shot is fatal
all well. Ii not, the horse will soon put
one out of harms way.
Stealing cubs is rare sport. If they
squat, all the old ones within ear shoi
are on hand, at once, and will pursue
the robber to the door of his dwelling,
and try 10 force it.
This isdensely and heavily timbered re
gion. A company is now taking ship
timber from it to New York city. 1t is
cut and put on boats, on the Maumee
river, or canal, and thus transported
through The lake 10 Buffalo, and thence,
by the Erie canal, to the Atlantic. Our
informant saw one stick of this timber
which was valued at $50. In bears, big
trees, and ague, that Maumee country
is hard TO beat Ohio Earmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-04
From Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 95.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.
The Jefferson City correspondent OF
The Democrat learns from a passenger
from Kansas, tonight, that the difficulty
between Geary and Sherrod, growing
out of the refusal Of the former to appoint
the latter Sheriff as desired by the Leg.
islature, had fatal term nation.
Sherrod ayowed it TO be his intention to
kill Geary. Meeting the Governor in
the street he spit in his face. Geary
did not resent it, but his friends got up
an Indignation meeting on Thursday the
18th.
Sheriff Jones, Sherrod and others at
tempted 10 interrupt the meeting. and
in the affray, Sherrod shot Mr.. Sheppard,
one of Gov. Geary's friends, four times,
and wounded two others.
Mr.. Jones, the Governors Secretary,
shot Sherrod through the head, killing
him instantly.
Great excitement prevailed in Lecomp-
tie, and a general fight was anticipated
that night. Governor Geary's residence
was guarded by United States troops.
The "bank" bill has passed both
branches of the Missouri Legislature.