davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
Escape ofsolonlon Northrup.


4 Night in. Ille Great f'acendrie swamp.
The following is from the advance sheets of
new work soon to he published by Derby and. Mil
ler, of Aubnrn entitled 1.-THE Narrative of Sol,-
mon Northrup, a citizen of New York kidnapped
and sold into Slavery in Washington City, in 1874
and rescued in 1858 from cotton plantation, near
the Red River. in Louisiana, !
AT the end of a month my services being no
longer required at Tanners was sent over the
bayou again.to my master, whom found engaged
in building the Cotton Press. This situated
at some distance from the Great House in raih-
er retired place. l commenced working once
more in the company of Tibea.s, being entirely
alone with him part of the time
remembered the words of chapiu, his precao-
lion, his advice 10 beware, lest in some unsuspec
ting moment he might injure me. They were al
ways in my mind, SO that lived in most uneasy
state Of apprehension and fears one eye WAS nu my
work and the other on my master. determined
70 give him cause OF offence, to work sill more
diigsntiy if possibIe than had done. TO bear what
ever abuse he might heap upon me, save bodily
injury, humbly and patiently; hoping thereby to
suften in some degree his manner towards me, un-
til the blessed time might come when should be
delivered feom his clutches. -.
The third morning after my return, Chaplin left
the plantation for Cheneyvilie to be absent until
night. Tbeats on that morning was attacked with
one of those periodcal fits of spleen and III humor
to which he was frequently subject, rendering him
still more ,disagreeahle and yepomeus than usual
A. 1t was about niue eockjin the forenoon when
was buslly smpoyeaFw,th the jack plane On one o
the sweeps. sTibeatss was standing by the work
1 bench fl ting handle into the chIse with which
he had been engaged previously cutting the threac
of the screw. .s.t -s
a' You. are not planning that down enough" sale
I4he. '.,,.. =. s....sss-s ssse.-ss
alt is just even with the line,'. l replied. !.
You're a d-d iiar!" he exclaimed passion
ately.ses s-.,fzt.l So E5.4>se57s. s.s
.Oh! well mastsr," I said mildly &. will plan'
BIT down -more.it you say SO =, at the same TIM
proceeding ta aosss supposed he desired.
Before onessbaying had beeaTempyel, lhpWaRaF
he cried outsS1 had planed III foo 9seRryit was3e
anaIl--I had spelled the sweep 4epfFely.ss kba
endeavored- to do exactly as be had directedx hu
nothing would satisfy the unreasonable mans q
silence aud. in dreadI stoodb the-swespi holdiH
the jack plane in my hand, not knowing Nhatt
do and not during to be Mle. fs q 81 x q s5s
His anger grew more and mors-riolent, unt
finally with oast suci asbitter. frightfuI oath
= only Tlbeatss'codd ufterga he seizid ahs haschs
from the work sbenohk kaBa darteas stowasdsenli
swearing he would cut my head optas y
< II was nome ione tot iifsss ofodsiiiiA ls ahas
bright blade of the hatchet glittered in the sdn
not,,, ;,st,,,t II xrapfd IA lrfitd Inn. s7,t E<4
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
A Runaway Negro AT Bay.

The Feliciana, La, Wing, Of April 90, has the
following: II -
On Saturday last Negro was killed in the par
ish of East Button Rouge. just below the line of the
parish, under the following crcumstances:--1'wo
tizens of Port Hudson, learning that negro was
at work on f1at-boat, loading with sand, just he
low that place, who was suspected of being run
away, went down in skif forsthe purpose of ar
resting him.
Having seized him and put him into the skiff',
they started back but had not proceeded far when
The negroe, who at the oars seized hatchet
aud assaulted one Of them, wouuding him serious
Iy. A scuffie ensuel in which both parties fell
overheard. They were both rescued by the citi
zens pulling to them with skif. Finding him SO
unmanngeable the Negro put ashore and the
parties returned to Port Hudson for arms and a
pack of Negro dogs, and started again with the in
tention to capture him. They soon got on his TRAIL
and when found again he was standing at bay upon
the outer edge of large raft of drift-wood. armed
with club and pistol. In this position he bade
defauce to men and dogs-knocked the latter into
the water with his club, and resolutely threaten
ing death TO any man who approached him.
Finding him obstnateIy determined not TO sur
render, of his pursuers shot him. fIe fell at
captured, that when effort made to rescue
him from drowning, he made battle with his club.
and sunk, waving his weapon in angry defiance of
bis pursuers. He refused to give the name of his
owner,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

q aMi,ter,' p said a regular go ahead active and
persevering Yankee; 10 lazy drone chat was
lounging about scarcely TO be identified as be-
ing alive. by his motion.
I" Did you ever see snaili'
!, : Y-e.e-s, ! r.a--ther think | have, !" said
Mr., Drone.
"Tben," replied Jonathan, :. you mus, have
met it. Tor. by Jerusalem, you never overlook
one." .s
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
Tire Li1tlc chi,d,s saalInn,.x.

Wish my mamma would please keep me
warm. NJ little bare legs are very cod with
these lace ruffies: they are not half as nice ns
black Jin's woolen stockens.
Wish had little pai. of warm rubbers; wish
had long sleeved apron, for my bare neck
and arms1 ish might push my curls oul Of my
fyes. or have them cut off. Wish my dress
no, too nice for me to get on the floor and play
nine pins.
Wish udy rnarnnna would go TO walk with me
sometime, instead OF Betty. Wish she would
let HE lay my cheek 10 hers, if would not
| tumble her curls, or her collar. Wish she
would mol promise me something 'very NICE
| and then forget all about it. Wish she would
answer my questions, and not always say 'don'.
bore me Freddy
Wish when we go out in the country, she
would not make me wear my gloves, lest should
tan my hands,
Wish she would not tell me that all the bret
ly flowers will poison me- wish could tumble
on the hay, and go into tie barn and see how
Dobbin eats his supper. Wish i was one Of
those liue risky pigs. Wish could make
dirt pies. Wish there was not bit of lace, or
satin, or silk, IN the world: Wish knew what
mnkes mamma look so smiling at aunt Emnaais
children (who come mere il their papa's carri-
I 1nge) and so,very cross at my cousins, whose
mother works so hard and cries SO much:---
Wish new what makes the clouds stay up in
the sky, and where the estars go in the day time.
Wish could go on the hill where the
bright sun is gong down, and just touch ii with
my finger.
Wish ddn't keep thinking of things ihat
puzzle me. when nobody will stop 10 tell ne
The reason Of anyt If I ask Betty she says
don't be fool Master Freddy 1 wonder If
am fooll | wonder if Betty knows much
herself2 wonder why my mamma don'i love
her little boy? wonder when Pm grown man,
If shall have 10 be so nice all the time. and
be So tired doing nothing, FANNY FERN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

The following is said to be veritsble tombstone
inscription down in Maine:
sSaored to the memory of James H. Random,
who died August the sixth, ls-, His widow.
who mourns as one who can be comfprted. aged
only twenty four. aud possessing every qualities.
tios for good wife, liree at - street, ID this
village"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
There i 4 BoyICan rriisf.

once visited a Pubic School. At recess lit
tie fellow came up aud spoke to the teacher, as
said. I. ehat Is i boy can trust as psyersfsiIed
Jf,,Io,v nm, nv eva and, AZ
hin, wen "a tooj l,is seat after ressss. Iie had
d fine open manly face. iuthoughs 4 good aesl
about hi liriaster's remark. Whit characseelsad
that hoy sdrpeda Hshad aIrsady got wsal would
be worth more to BIN than q foritne. r. wenld
oe passport inlo Inc pest store 70 the city' aad
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

s. I advise you moi 10 gel marriad, said mid
die aged man to one ,hat was about 10 ge, mar
RED ! For,,if you want TO be happy.lo, the
wouertalone; ] was married about ten years,
and saw bu, two happy days during that time.
{ - Don' care for that said The other, I, l mean
10 have one happy day a, upy ra,e.'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

Speaking infspeed. 'said a wag. tho other
day., reok on They. truvel some on The Hudspn
River Railroad. stepped in the cats at al
b,ny, go, farlv seated at Hudson, lighted nv
c,gar at Poughkeepsie, spit out at Peekssil, aud.
hi, man at Sipg Sing. ~, = ssfF
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

Z QuERiik ks Or MEblyAL joker. If the pa
tent does hot recover his health, ought The
physician 10. RECOVER his feesl ~ RI
8, II the doctor orders bark. has not the pa,
tent asriRht 40 growl 4s-y .s-:s.Sg y.a7.
WoaldsiJ EIlsbe he height Of cruelty To- an
mals,' 10. s,hrew haysic to.he dogs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
Miss c, M. Allen.

Wond respectfully announce to the Ladies' of Raven
m and vicinity thai she has opened ing shop
in this village and will spare pains to please
who pafronizs her. She earnestly desires share of
patronage from others well as her old customers
nv Work done in the neatest manner and on short
notice shop at residence door north Of Hall Book
Raysaaa" ~ a n,ii m a Ja53 ai4alm m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13
Rensceay for scarlet Fever.

As general thing we are averse to newspaper
prescriptions. They are calculated TO Go mis-
chief by sometimes preventing persons, in sickness,
from sending at once for medical aid. But the
English extract of beladenna know to be mn
excellent remedy in cases of scarlet fever: The
Honoeopathsls it in their practice with success
and it has been adopted also BY Allopathists. The
doses differently prepared and administered by
practitioners of the two schools, of course. The
following is the AIopathc prescription, which
may be found of use to some of our readers:
One grain extract of belIadonna, dissolved in a
fluid ounce of rain water. Dose-two drops for
child Under Que year; one drop added for each
yenr. Given twice day for week.
So simple and safe prescription should be ad
opted among children in every family. at season
when scaratna prevails. Facts and the weight
of medical testimony, are entirely on the side OF
its efficacy Conf. .4dp.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

VKTOMAN AND HER NEEDS, nv Mts.
w F. oakes Smith. author of the sinless child.
seiost angel &c.
A valuable work in a cheap form Mt
HAII S RooK STORE
ENey 10 I sscie ems . ablEa.
HIS long aud anxiously looked Tor work,
II by Mrs. Stow. is Just received nnd for sale at
Ravenna, April 18Th, 1883 80
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

The Two PLATFoRMs.-r The Washington
Correspondent of the Tribune writes:
At The public reception, on Saturday, as the
President Was consersing with George g. Gla-
zies a, New York Hunker, [Marshal in the
Mayors ofice.l George w. Poineroy, Ap-
praiser al large, was spoken Of as a Buffalo
Platform man in lsAssand asstill on the planks,
whereupnn the President remarked; with un-
kmstukeable emphasis: AiNo!frends of my ae;;
ministration can stand; at the same time on the
Buffalo and the National Platfortns." !" and poin
ting his finger toward The crowd. he added. in
i stentorian voice: Il sin mark any aproinee
who attempt 70 slnnd on two platforms. Bafalo
and Balfia:ors are antipodss." Hunker spirits
are revisiug. s. Is
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-13

q t.s5llHH''.
Hon. John How. Mayor Of St, Louis, Hon. Ed
ward Bates, Hon. Wm. Y n. Bay, Willis Z.
Williams, Esq.. and others. s.. ..s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

POLITICAL.


FJSHE AMERICAN PARTY Its PRINCIPLES. =
In favor Of universal education, by supporting and
offending the system free schools independent Of the
control or iptorieroIc CO Of any religious sect.
In favor OF reforming tho naturalization laws, eth
by the OF tho term of residence by requiring
adotonnI qualncstt such being able to read and
write or both such reor apply foreigner
Who have into the country the faith Of the
EXISTING Naturalization laws.
SIN favor Of fostering American in promoting
ce trade In all articles Of prime necessity pro
articles which enter into competition with the
OF American labor.
Ain favor Of liters sysem Of harbor and riyor inn
and Of the gepersl lending It's
10 the Of railroad to the Pacific ocean
o. In favor Of selling pubc lands to actual settlers
6-1n favor OF economical adminstration of the
government and strt Of general agents.
TN favor OF the continued and harmonic union Of
those States and opposed which shall tend
motto being-"our country and our whole county,"
SIN favor off complete and thorough reform in the sd
ministration of city government by regarding tho
spirit well tho letter tho recent ailments to tho
city charter
aorposed to any legislation which eho interfere with
tho e~ and ancient right and Of the people of this
country TO cause the Bile TO be read in public schools
WOtposed to any lesir'asion which shall vest property
devoteo 70 religious or charitable uses exclusively In the
Ninth Ward The citizens Of the Ninth Ward friendly
TO the aoeve party are requested to meet a the Beecker
rreet rouse bieeoker ttrcet Barrow street We'd
nesdsy evening the 7th instant at half seven O'Clock
TO hear the report OF tho Nemn
TO select Ward Committee sc.
CHARLES J. HOLDER, Secretary. '""'''''"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16
hour st " The wind moreover which during the lsst
few days had been souhw west veered yeeay round TO
the northeast With prospect If heavy fall Of rain

bour st 72 The wind moreover which duriur the last
few days had been south vest veered yesteay round "a
the northeast with prospect cf heavy fall Of rain.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
81, CO tbe cafe OF my memoranda OF Frid4y at @ p NJ
tae neat has continued, and on Saturday az r. N /,
roe 70 % degrees aud IL p NJ was at So degrees
On sunday at Oh degrees for three hours and
o degrees 10 hitS-n coosecn'iva hours cloud tne
w ". and ~, st about NJ. di.chsrged abia
a'ce OF REQ lightning, and between 8 aud 10 r. a
mooer.e fbuBGer shower reduced the fou
90 70 1S deeress, and at of Monday was at u do
prees north TIE lowest since 4 A M OF Thursdas but
roAs OF midoght from the south and a. A reached
20 orare~s Iorth which 10 the A NJ Temperature Of
nr last Iour mofnDga. aoi the highest hsvs prd
eo a. A. n. in mouth OF August for cousocu
i've Sesrr The aidDieht temperatures If Sunday sea.
'np shok hcsdsy morning were aud deg hil hsf
-"ntn than north bat Tho A. Temperature, OF Mon-
ooy wtre and degrees highe, Doe.h than sosth
inese change ind- of solsr influences Durag
t1e tbubcer st0ro VIII ch commenced this warm erm
at III r. NJ OF rhe Sth ths tenn north south
were equa IRE present hot term has been Of higher
years 10 1916 tue 9th Of Aug lst tine
rose TO 20 degrees and the 9Th to 92 degrees Tcs
belonged TO warm term ~heh commenced on the 27tn
Jul, sLd tefmirsad tne 10th Augus-dur Ali N
ten consecutive days The highest ten peeatura on
ch Of these fifteen DAYS fro 80 to % degrees Oa she
9th OF August 1850 the temperature 81 degrees
AGO fhiS high Temperature belonged so y warm te
sh'ch con mepcec July ~ and c0ntiuued August Ia
duration sp'y days The highest OF this
term from 81 to 80 degrees.
IL Ia 0aly from ds OF observation mads hourly
th-t these nnu-e calculations bs made Our thsr-
mOmeters (eeven Ia nurbpr) ossupy every yari4ty
poeir In the .bsde and afford rhe Iueans II accucsa
Oliver satioo Tte heated pherc terms belong to
Tin circle OF three huoatd and sixty hours
M has con- sc'ion south Of the Equator and
por'b of the M gnec pole
Rair need falling at little past 10 A. NJ of to
DAY reducing the temperature TO rs degrees. f. N.
MONDAY, August Is, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

who were understood 10 have been the chief buyers
IN London and Marseiles, had now written to all
their correspondents at Odessa and elsewhere 70 tho
effect that the crops in France viii not he lad.
Owing however, to the political and other considszL
tons involved in the question: op mons tn is ex-
pressed were received with entire un.eserve.
The Black Swan is advertised to sing at the Con-
cert Hall, Lord Nelson street. Liverpool-a place
not quite so fashionable as Stafford House.
Mr. j. Franklin, Of Columbia, Arkansas was mar
red in Liverpool, to Anne Williams. of Liverpool
The passengers on board the Saratoga, from New
York, presented handsome testimonial to the sur
geon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16
BROOKLYN.

THE MORTALITY OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
The Coroner Of Brooklyn resumed his abors Of Sunday
yestsrooy morning. and held the folio wing nquests
during the day upon persons who died of coup de soIi
viz
William Desmond, No II York street.
2-Wm Long, Wa street
3-UnJt 'go,zed n an, No. 1872 York street,
' 4-PA'rick Comfy. Hicks street.
5-Ttonas Mcdonald, Hemilton avenue near the ferry
6-JohD Iytp, Congress street.
= John McGIa h. Gowanus
S-Msu unknown Third district station house.
" Rosa Mclean Congress street.
l0-RoseDa Smith, No II James street.
All the above natives of Ireland, with the excep
top Of the Latter. Who native Of Germany, and
had arrived in this country fe9 weeks previous ia
search Of her husoaod whom she Cid not fad. The
total number OF deaths amount to thirty three from
tunsroke several having been reported dead who had
been affected and recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16


DEsERTION AND NOW IN JAIL.
Yesterday United States Deputy Marshas ,rton and
De Aogels arrested Christian Hansen otherwise knox
Of war Saga. in this harbor charged with deserting
from the hip Thursday last The Mtrshals r)uod the
deserter sn board the clipper ship Union, which
ready TO san yesterday but postponed Ia consequence OF
the weather. dsecrItio of this individual pub
fted n the daily a the instance Of ths Captain
Of the chip 1t appears that Mr. Hansen took French
leave om the vesael and had taken Passage foe fore
port his account This ibeI ~ the Captain has
construed into desortioD aud caused the arrest of Mr.
Hansen, who is detained in Eldridge street isi
awaiting tho further order of mis- Captain
THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY have nothing to do with
the OF Murphy Storey mentioned in yesterday 3
Herald The action Is brought against person who
held contract to construct toction Of the road.
SUMMER EXCURSION Tho etea mboat Thomas Haight.
from Red Bank ard Ocesn House Long Branch, STATED
IA NJ yesterday got aground, aud did arrive in
New York until between and 2. had noshing to
eat drink on board except few hard boiled eggs
RESCUED Drowning On SUNDAY afternoon. about
AZ O'Clock n named Daniel McCor mick fell into
the wnter tthe foot of Christopher street and imme
diaely sunk TO the bottom. After he had been in tue
water some few mioutes, boatman named Abraham
Blanchard dived dow aftor him aud succeeded 10 bring
ing him TO tho surface. He brought to the dock
succeeded aided BY the police in restc ing him
coui Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr.
Blanchard for his intrepidity and humanity.
BoDy FouND.-The body of Michael Morrissy. who was
drowned the 18th int. found Monday moroing
about O'Clock, by person in boat from Black we'll :
is,and. II taken to his residence in Fifty eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

ssitution.
Mr. Lewis tire driver Of 'urntura car, was t.keu IL
from the eff cts Of heat IN Crown street. n,ln1 on on
saturday sDo was 'Gken to his residence where ne died
ehortly after waIds.
wnism Farlao, resident Of Bristol township fell
dead IN saturday whAe attending to business on
this wharf
The msn tstsn to the Peuns, ,lvania Hospital on Ri
cay evening suffering from stroke of the sao, died
ter O'Clock the same evesiDg His proves TO hay-
been George Key passsogsr the ssinashie ty Of
Glssg who landed from that veassi IN that NOR log
Peter Ccyie, employed on the RcnnouG coal v1a-sss
on Sa'uycsy, wac taken sick about and died "a
Sunday morning from fbe effects OF the heat
Patrick OHaadser, ernigrant aged about forty who
arrived at New York Friday from e.aad and reached
the sEs cts Of the heat aud afser obtaoog udal aid
IN S0Dthsok fnaly fell In South street above Sscoad
yesterday e'eniDg. He conveyed to the PennsyI.
vania Hospital IN n dying state
rbtve .evsr. of exhaustion from tAe heat
bnt the above all that heard Of proved .ta
(Freua the Phi adsiphia Evening Bulletin Aag l5l
essl individuals have died from the heat
beridos those ahsady reoortec, have TO add tho
pames Of ,aw yictimn This morasng about 10 O'CLOCK
MIR. abSaham W oodside, cell so nrtist syss seen
70 fail ths north sice Of Chesna street. eeaw Fifth
lie IVES immediately 0oked up and carried into
peghberipg store where be died in about an hour
oesp'e the exertions of Drs. Ring jones and
Clements The cause Of hts deash was apople.y in.
ouced cy tho heat. Mr. WoCdside was bur thrtg ose
Years OF sgc; hs was artist of ackno wledged anty
He vas ron Of the late Mr. John A. Woodside the
celebrated paioter.
James fitt Who resided in Washington street,
Lgsn was struck be walking lid se street
wear the Wire bridge DR. Sadhsm called to mia ss.
ti-tahce but the unfortunate died in fe hours
man fell from the heat Second aud Vine ct treets
this morning. He carried into = shady soot and A.
the tine our informant left there probability of his
recovery
ran overcome by the heat In Second street bs-
low ChesDut about half past twelve to-day. He was
taken away In q cab
TIE shermomeer, at noon to day. atMcAsters, stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16
Pei sOnal Intelligence.


boidt-Nr and Mrs A Iiuser Mr. and Mrs Mann MI.
Mobr Mrs Audousra Mrs Bsgin child and servant Mrs
drop, Mr. and Mrs syr child aud Two ssrssSt. and
Grooloz Miss Mary Groohol, Mr. and Mrs Rosenh i'm
ns Ta ne sS %
Louise Peychaud. Miss MPeychand Charles Psychaud Hy
Poychaud, Edward peyehaud Mrs adams Miss @ Bred
Tri.on mrs Car ail,er and child, Mrs Mills Mr .nd
Mrs Bridge. three children and Mrs Croekcs Mis-
Mics n Mohr Miss Mchr, Mr. and Mrs Landetta three
children and servsnt Miss Landetsa Mr. and Mrs Da
Major ns,sals grg InoTPesn Price
wiels,.E Crepin y Marrcs a Msrrst L Vail, ysi
Go,Ieil Tsyis snd servsn Gomns Jules poirio Lncoa
BroDner II Lsndis, M Croits, 4 7 Ashman, w Tcppas
suG B.urseois Rousssi and son Loernn q EatoD
Martin, ssslessinger. 9 Mohr, eourdCn; Q M.hr
Walker, G Grapn, n Forster u Dchonni Thoms, Coll
Siet. \ Ren Giraud, Bar e. Leesasseu,, e,rsa,
wsstbtimer. Droe Aga.a. A Becker, Herre a Wolf
Wcttstsin Niyergett. oriswold Joseph Keller, Mrs
ss,s N. Mrs. Js, smith NJ.
and child, Mr. and Miss Morelard. Total 1876
From Montevide,, In bark Criss-Misses Law 2l .
Henderson. Rev J Williams Mr. and MrsJ Maitland,
Miss Fowler.
Crystal Palace.
wAsnINToN NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS. 1
To cash on hand Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,22o 90
Contributions for August 10 and Is. .... Us 81
Total. .................... 1928 81
rUMBEE OF PERSONS ADMITTED.
on sa,uIohy ......-....t..'s..s..' 'o,o.s
mohuay ..'..s..,',..'',''''s'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

Improvement in the Weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

SPAuLDING, THOMAS Van, IMPORTERS OF
~ goods for men's No. Al joan street, offer .
comprehensive stock OF broadcoshs and coatine
and hncy osssmeros aud vestings trmuings &c. from
common qualities TO the choicest which they invite
tbs attention Of buyers throughout tho country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

MEXICAN INSTITrTE--fARMERS CLUB-A
IA regular meeting will b- held at the Repository No 3
Broadway on ruesday August i6 At noon. subject
"Soiline the bs arts for t Strangers always
specially welcome. Admission free to ai.
n MEICS Sacrak.rv