davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

The WEATHER AND IT. REscLrs-For the last two
weeks we have bad remarkably cold; dynp spell Q,
pring ike Gather On Yesterday there was consider
able fall OF As might be expo ted, Al the rdt az
cept probably the apples has been <Iea py inc nesyy
weather Is the unusual amount Of sickness IL has Produced
We esrn that in the southern part OF this county ani in
buckingham the typhoid pneumonia Lfeyas % an siarm
member Ct each white family. Two gentlemen OF Back
ireham have Loot by this deesse about teeo negroes
Zach IL the Browns Cove Deighoorh0od q disease 70
bling the pairid throa' has prevailed aud until
shcrt time since fatal With change Of weather We
srrpose these diseases '" disappear -. 49,. a..
Frosr AID TopAcco PLAETs,--We are informed by
faimng friend ha; al the fruit has been killed and
that not tooecco plant will be lefs in the County fnn
us seriously affect the next crop Is toe season u 80 TAR
eyanced as 10 render Il impossible by sowing to MAKE
plants in time for early planting Every night fof wesx
the thsrm meier has stood below - degrees wn.
lie cold winds which have prevailed during the da nave
been destructive 20 young plants Is the ost. a. nisi
With the ioin. worm and Killing frosts we cannot esu
mate he oss which Albemsre farmers viii sustain during
he or cent yea Charlottesville va AdvecAe. 9iss
valuable horse. belonging to Eleazer G. woodward
In Behsny Gereseo Co wes cut 10 pieces oy scythe Oh
- ;obt 81 the gth alt Circumstances tending 70 show
tbst he act was committed By man named Fosfick, he
was arrested and held 10 bail .viere1pon he committed
,ucde byhaDgng himself 20 the nb OF Tree IL la ns
reht misd should seq ~ did me very beat thing no
VTgDIcr OF rHg yIcyaGE-The eti wcrd 10 Goa
cord the home % Franklin Pierce and y H. baxer'
Marchester the LONE Of Moses Norris and o. MOI
ri.on Lancaster tire home Of Jared w Williams BAN
the home u Harry ib5srd. Cad New sisgkeI tas nome
q George " Kiredge all give am S.of,s "a i ia,la
ties ara elect Whigs 10 the New Hsmgsnite
Leg LAx EREAccOrdng % ~. G maa;tn he o
ol9 IL viii lske TO lle weaver 70 naniy Ihs co
soEaiffa "a soynrd AZ Tho lower end Of Lake Erie
The later Ne Of Msrch Travellers report me nks 70 De
covered with leo ffou Erie down On tie csnsaa slas:
far as the eye can reach, L sppea" 70 o' JIG
NV CocSrERFErr-A new counterfeit has y msds ~
arresrsnoe al Chicago. IL k ive on Me L.nsass
" q, ri. hank The genaine ball has hroe female
aeres IN the c9nter the couuterfeit has but ose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

E,oei and sl''anec Of TIE siateen q Mt9, H.T * r,1 re
vyf an rey 10 Af0rae and T,fsTref ~ " ~ ~ tieaste
The statement b. the Attorney Of NJ De Chefeyne hit "a
spv auner ADMITTED At any time tAt Capt henna.d would De
Az he these French sTnUants 20
enc. ana hss the shtsst oandlon in truth NJ Ds
Vaudeville called and said be had been informed that the
Csru Claiborne hao insured the psaze money OF tHSs
French errtn his beiog Icing eer he had aken cnsss Of
Of the French Govern lent ana ta
bo All he Capt Rennsud would be DO nd FOR their e1penes
Me- Oresns 10 reply sad that w0nd not admit thai the
rtn we. hourG bat that AFTER he han ned toe tscs ii> vas
,,tra a them
., u OF Conn Agent Of the United states 70 aid
o rcns American shpnaser TO connolly with ths oos-
Tor i.h e nations threw sr0ua4 MIN % deisnq "a
10 roug 81 IOtec Lin IN bis esal rsts tina ~ ne ha any
Ies cn rsiI = Cspt nniud vsh did ~ aGAK ~ aSht
lsga ain sgpsas ~ . - II -. !
Crbon bearing that the csptn old not speak the ting Ian
dohteF she American yesse or not TIA, she
AZ nv Cousulaie ard thu bad control her Q. h@E
crn fbr, nd Der Csp,A be here promise could haFe
80 el ave biudiug him and that msds 90 pr2na
cod by the m stuG construction be tortured INTO
thst hs va. bound send them NewOrlssns
Of any incurred for them BY n'esves
5r b. ,ny other person"
fssrsdl Gu HELM T. 5 Conl Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.


PaoyIp.scr, Thursday April g. lsd-2A.M.
In Washington County VIM ". Hoapin tWhsl for Gov
amor Rad s2s votes Francis NJ. Dimond. Dem 562
Scattering, So
Kent County Hoppin, sss DimOnd, eei
The wbig have carried this city by nsories varying
from eco to 1000.
the towns to bear from come in as las year me hgs
win have both branches Of the General Assembly
Hoppn is elected GOverner By the people The rest Of
tbe ticket will be elected BY the General Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD OPENING.

CEoISsArI, Wednesday, April 3, 1854.
The steamer Ohio into the steamer w Chfton on
the Mississippi Cairo yesterday and Inc later suak
TO the hurricane deck Her passengers aud crew were all
saved The Clifton was bound Gon Louisville for New
Orleans with full freight
The opening Of the Ohio ard Missssippi Railroad 20
Aurora vas celebrated yesterday Twelve hundred invited
suetts left here three trains and parOOk Of grand
banquet at Aurora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

HARTFORD, W cd essay, Aprl ., AsOa
The entire vote for Governor about O. 0OO of which Dat
ton Wbig) has about 1850; Inghsm DEM about $4,000
Chapman .mpersnce abou; 10 500, and Hooker about
AGO making the majority sganst tho Democratic ceud
date about 5000 Last year Seymours majority Was l,Os
The Senate win stand wings II, Democrats
The House-Whigs and Free Sellers 1872, Dem "a.
The Wings elected sher fs in New Haven, Fdrfeld,
New London, Liicbfeld and WiDdham Counties and ths
Democrats in Hartford Toland and Middlesex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
CONVENTION OF GERMAN SOCIETIES.

In pursuance Of an invitation by tie German Free con
grepafion Convention Of the Liberal German Societies
IN tits City was held lat night az Harmony Hail. Ia Hester
~ The following societies Represented by delegates;
Society Of Universal Democracy the Social Reform
Vereip tho Turn verein the Wor6ing Mems League and
The Free Congregation Tie object of the Convention Is
the advancement Of education and science among the
Germans in the United States The Conv agreed ~
IN he rreIujnsrea ard the next meeting will be held
ON next Thursday, In Pythogoras Hall Walker ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
MARINE DISASTER

NORTOLK Tuesday April 4 10.
The British schooner MorDing Star, from Halifax \,
bound 10 Richmond with cargo of FISH is ashore Cur
ruck beach. II thought, upon being lghtened, she
may be got OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
THE SCHOOL LAW

In the BoaId of Education last evening the Com nittee
having the in charge reported thai the Leg Stature
had passed en- act AMENDING the School Law OF this CITY
o. euended By he Board and that was approved by the
Governor cn the 3Is, OF March last We have prepared
from the certified copy The following summary Of all the
material amendments 10 he School Law contained IN
The ACi.
a" Tsssss MsI.h 4 Is5I Thres-saLs bins p'essh'
SIcTIoN Thi' section amends the nrst secuon 81 we
sIool Law Of 1851 by fixing definitely the terms OF Of
ice Of the Commissioners Inspectors aud Trustees OF
Crmon Schools 10 office. talso provides that tAe
Board o. Education shs AZ least feen days before eeh
general election 20 be filed IN me ounce o. tns
CLERK If the Common COrncn Est Of The school On
to b. filed Il the nex general e,econ, s,ans 'Ae
'nemes Of the ofhcers whose terms VII expire. :.
Z Il sl-o amends the second section OF the Old law II
siyts he pOsrd Of Education power TO sppolt one or
Sncre Assistant superintendeais OF Common Schools and
aIso Superintendent Of tool Buildings aud 10
employ under he last named sqPer n a neeess Az
workmen srd provide materials i'T p-rhs % I;
and eDlarcng school or oiher niilHs.i O17 Il
sy "th provision shall not be contrlel % coupSi tle
Trustee 4 any Ward q use or employ sIch NOrAsh
or materials for any parpose whs'evef
The ssd Board al res lowe' 70 e9ai le ,l5 .Atss
irg Free Academy ard organize similar INTUITION 10Y
females n dispose " such personal property lscd "a
the schools s the trustee having charge iAs4eo sl
ceIi! Is 70 longer required ior as in,i.lI
II clio ueu5s the 18th SETON 20 read 9 iiHpW'+
Ii hell be- The duty OF the Board II d1eafont ~
rcrerel rules ard regulstons 20 provide proper asn
siiou of suGics scholars and salaries n sicn manner
,b,t - rs,r ss -racslle IA. system Of ntrucon pIF
susd in tie Common schools and the salaries pad 10
tecthers shsU Be uniform Throughout the CITY
SIC . Thi Ac; hail take eject imnedii'ti!-
TIE CovaIas Ohio Siate Journal announce; me SAFE
fthst estallishuent 20 @. Folstt u oaniuaky A r
PER-, sr5 heir associs.cs M Fyett Is I, D. Eitr u
def VII. JhI GIener l. 10 have charge Of the loca
columns. -
TLere Is a great demand for mechanics at Alton III
The Alton IsagrGol says IL seems almost mP1s-ols
20 obtain them IN sufficient numbers 10 90 'he Eors
- sur
are receiving s. ara brick layer. snd Pla'erer' 3 3
isr day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

Al. bzsSsd dss to ssfrsy Their So rhonu
tie of receiving ri'h0si dely TIE ss!rss
ro-ey 1t e. the n 81 r-o5lsy s-Eised %
v.it TIE a. arrival IL 81 ftc--s
re ,- sinx sf me pss~rrrrs Be
e-rs the isr Mos Of keiI SD t1sE
vtnu os vI- Il Gla III sep I'D hen ne
bsiu0 go = ~ rc-e p PIE ~ II acSlat o.
eeI1rt her u vsE. o. - esess-e - 2se &c -
trsI. - TAD N Anerisar Cr1s-i NJ
IN IN 70 r-Sr,..-S ssssi trr' f't seeon Of ~a'- q
ufr1f cc1rsfr
Nov ftsti have sw ii. = the leIt q1ss on q eI5sFn
rssTersitiity ~. - Ut.
A. :. r,si~r, .rs 90. - long Gtfsrs Ea-rely
sddrss - Jcdg- 81 the CO. ~ z 44-i' ~-
uien otrz1f ~ ( dsabs 90 I sh.ii Oh. ~ l-sl-s
49,, o rT czrpEyIILE Vic >coas4i ,or France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

At Special Meeting Of the Young Mems Ninth Ward
Temoorauce Alliance held Tuesday evening at No 90
Hammond st. the following resolutions were unanimously
sd0pted
Wdsreg BY Virtue Of he progaye vssd 10 The Caef Magic
Of ssth Governor seymour nc q
HE ffi .nown the " Temperance biz therefore
demands the seyercst co0demaaon
ef ever friend OF Virtue, morality aud saperenes
Rid Tha passing the Bill for the Suppression Of iatom
s,rc e Asssinby aud senate Of the Ss,e ~ NswYork
sfd he Ry Of s geDis ana therefore shodi
Tue th.nk Of every laW-1dcDg cit1e1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

and - brown Of Boomingdale Asylum TO select site
for new Lunatie Asylum passed ia committee and
ordered TO third reading.
The bill authorizing subscriptions to the Bufalo and
Pittsburgh Railroad made the speca. order for -
The bill authorizing Loans Of the Bank Funl or.
dered 10 third reading
The consideration Of Private Claims fixed for four
o'clock TO morrow.
Pending debate on the resolution authorizing ten
porsry general investigation into the title Of Trinity
Church to Kings Farm the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

A. ErrrorrAl MAINE LAwThey have 4, Maine y! rsI law
hs,vcr NAV ,tSet n 10 nicer respects some poor iei
low se drunk according license and en i o,+ 0 bm
earsh of his home The nigh. Is d3rh ana Oe!oIe Inn
trttcSrs thc canal broad deep and silent one sci iuie
in Re- roes ard the element that should have e!ea MN
H. arb and strength becomes The instrum ~ o MS
Voyt morning the unfortunate ndiydaal Is eehhsu .!
Ist ard there is another item for the ponce
iiere was case in point only last week Noihs oo-a
he better as 2 prohibtcn-s drowned man hesv. -
drunk 0eEin. i"Hches'e' va ~
M,ss,cUrsrrrs TIE Hoosic Tunnel bill hes passed
n b,cncbcs Of the Legislature and requires only the
,rs,nrS of the Governor be law, bill mas been
o~'SS leaving il Discretionary with tue GoSefnoI 70
w. rrs1t Of execution oue wear after the sentence
- .,rrins{ The Constitutional amendment resolve iot
~ t;n he STATE was discussed in the House Without
ming 10 ANY conclusion
mn lives in this city who has resided acre ioy
without ever once Iicing upon raosa car, He
W. 81 hcroh he Is business man ana Inefesan' ne
ISs e. in smoked o. Scr a ss ,d nn
spruos sh,e facts in this person history when We
emit until snOtber ina. , waa We
sed v III TAX oIah"A! N''' Rochester psmocrss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
TIE GOVERNORS VETO.

The following resolutions were passed unanimously on
Tu sday BY tho Third Presbytery Of New York. This
orc Of tie largest and Of the most influential Of the
Presbytelics Il gives early response to the Cover
nors yeto-tbe first gun ecclesiastical IN the new lem
perance campaign;
Ro That the PrcsbJtey would express snew their eonyie-
te many and great eys iaeap "a t9e 60 nrpny.
and onc al the chnohes under their the
of ali Appropriate Ct hee the cause Of tenPsisnee
PSd That hey WO1t repeat the expression OF tar earnest
dsre embedding Substantially the pfincpcs OF sno
Maine Law called be enacted BY the Legaufe % this
full that uch woaf be srssy
2uee the stes and moral Interests OF the eom,n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
CITY InfelliRence.

TIM CHoIERA-The report Of the Health Com
yesterday shows happily quite decrease in the number
Of deaths, well rs the number Of received.
Those patients remaining in the hospital all likely
The following is the report up TO IL O'Clock
Remaining in hospital. "a
Received since last report.
Uea
Remaining in hospital, at IL O'Clock ...........1a
DRATH OF An EMicRAST BOARD THE SrxANBc At Troy
About half past nine O'Clock, Friday evening
while the steamboat Troy aground. q few miles be
were startled by the announcement that a woman va,
dying the deck below. II that she had recently
landed at Quebec, and on her way visit some re
tves of the name Of Carpsnan In Nineteenth street v.
York. IL Is supposed that extre heat an
nourshmen caused prostitution OF her whole system,
she nursing infant OF but few weeks ola
The writer Of this has many OF these emgrsns ira
yelling with but loaf OF bread depending for frins or
water at the stations. The n left very snteiii
gent little boy and little girl besides the infant
lindiy cared for by the passengers Me- Isaac
board his vessel ant the captain and all hands are
slow TO follow his kind suggestion.
FlRs-Ahout o'clock yesterday uuornr a Gre VS.
Of Mr. James smith No 40 second street, the hsmri
however, vera promptly ex,ngushsd and with rat trd'
ing damage
Rex Own BY Az ENGINE On Friday evening young
named James Sullivan residing Mt the coroner Of
Avenue A. and Tenth street. during an alarm Of IRE
and severely jured by engine In Broad~ay.
a nsnDel r. Clancy slso knocAsi down and
about the time hy smother engine Both sui.
ferers conveyed In feeble state n ths residences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
pristor Of the Gasat., by q vote Of the Council. A

prietor OF the Gasstts, by vote Of the Council.
despatch from the Governor in Chief, transmitting
circular from the Duke Of Newcastle, enclosing An
order in Council covering proc amation extending
the proclamation regulating the value of American
god coins, was read TO the same body by the clerk
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
BY way Of New Orleans We have news fEom San
Francisco to the ist lust The mining intelligence
is favorable, and the crops promise to yield a''nnr
dainty The elections had caused considers sic ex-
citement and some shooting at the polls 'fhe land
troubles remained undecided The ma<kets we're
quiet. The persons imprisoned by the Mexican
authorities at GIayamas, for no. being fur
nished with passports, had fIrived at San
Francisco ia revenue cutter. A new tarin
has been introduced liz the Sandwich Islands Legis
lature which proposes TO reduce the duties one
hall. The steamers due at this por, will probably
arrive to-day or tomorrow, when we shall be ena
bled to lay before our readers the details Of til.
news from-the Pacific.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Pacific Is now hourly expected Il
arrive at this port from Liverpool, whence she lef
on the 18th inst. She will bring four days latel
news from all parts of Europe.
THE WEATHER
Still continues oppressively hot, and bat for the
presence of slightly revivifying breeze during
the afternoon OF yesterday would doubtless
have proved the most exhausting day of the season
The number Of victims of sun stroke is rapidly in
creasing may be seen by the report of the Coro-
ners ipquests. There have been thunders showers
at the South and East, but as yet this boon is with
held from us.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
There was no change in the markets yesterday
worthy of comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

ing out of the sea, and teeming with all the
rich vegetation of the tropics. Indeed no one
can yet form any idea Of the great commercial
changes that must take place sooner or later on
the Pacific side, when the natural resources Of
Asia and Australasia, hitherto comparatively
shut out from all the world, are poured
into the San Francisco markets for disposition.
Rich in her own resources, California will
render just equivalent for her imports, as mo-
thing viii then be more feasible for her than to
become manufacturing country the
raw material from China and Australasia,
such as silk and wool, and exporting it in ma
nufactured state to all quarters of the globe.
Thus, we see that if her mineral or agricul-
turl resources should fail, she could become a
manufacturing State second to none, perhaps,
on this continent.
But we have no fears of any Of her own
natural resources failing her, for the first geo
copper, lead, iron, quicksilver sulphur,
and other minerals, while from recent surveys
Of the State, California possesses fifty thousand
square miles of arabic land, watered by the
rivers we have before mentioned rivers that
few years ago were ruflled only by the light
tip Of the Indians oar, and are now disturbed by
noble steamers, rs they come dashing along,
freighted with new adventures to this fast
rising country.
1t will be seen from the facts that we
have just stated, that from its advan-
tageous situation and unrivalled capacities
for it can afford accommodation to the
combined fleets of the civilized world
San Francisco must inevitably become, on
the Pacific side, what New York is on the
Atlantic-the commercial depot of continent;
for, whether the Pacific Railroad ever goes
into operation or not, it must be the
great emporium of the trade Of the
United States with that portion of the world
washed by the waters of the Pacific and Indian
Oceans; and all countries thus situated must
pay large tribute to the growth and prosperity
of California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

TIE S1EihsHup FRASKLN.-Ths unfortunate vessel has
been abandoned to the underwriters the idea OF saving
her having been given up She is heeng off shore every
tide, is badly hoggcd and her ends are working out
The cabin furniture has all saved That portion Of
the cargo landed the beach is stated to be in good
condition We regret to hear that Captain Bovine, an
energetic agent Of the underwriters met with severe
accident Friday by having his leg broke By the tackle
while landing goods from the vessel.
Loss OF TILE STEAMER ISAAC G. LEE-Ellwood Walter
Esq., Secretary Of the Board Of Underw received
letter yesterday, stating that the iron steamer Isaac
Lee, bound from Charleston, via Havana (where abe
touched for coa for Nicaragua foundered at on the
10th inst, when two days out from Havana. She was
built we believe, at Wilmington, DEL and intended
to ply on the Mic iragua lake. The were all saved
DEPARTURE The BAInc.-rhe Collins steamship Bal
tic Capt. comstock sailed at her usual yesterday
for Liverpool, with lsl passengers, and $751;, os3 in
specie.
The new steamtug Mercury, Capt. Richard Yates will
leave pier No. "a North river Monday morning. on
trial trip to The NJ. built expressly for towing
Ia Of $50 tons burhen and 800 horse power Her agent
Is Mr.. A. s. Depeyster, of l67 South street.
THE BRITISH LisE HAvRR STEAMERS The London
Times Of the 18th inst, says:The General Screw Steam
Shipping Company's steamer Indians, Capssia LAMBERT
ID 10 leave mpon for Hayre tomorrow, to load
at that port for New York. and will embark passengers
at Southampton on the 10th inst The Indians Is the
FIRST Of the departures from Sou for the United
States which are 70 take place at stated intervals uuder
arrangement for the service between the General
Screw Steam Shipping Company and Messrs. Croskey Il
Co. the American agents. The magnificent accommo
dation for passengers provided board these noble
ships, and the reputation they have achieved the
most successful steamships wnich have yet bes
produced are, understand, attracting considerable
attention from travellers to she Western Wosli and
viii doubtless eventually secure the success Of this
enterprise. The date Of the departure Of the next ship
Is not yet fixed 1t ut drst intended place the
Prince Of 100 tons register, the berth succeed
the Indiana bat owing TO the exgences Of the govern
meut who required this vessel (he largest Of the com
papys eet for the conveyance of rps the East
this arrangement had to be abandoned, and com
parry will have to await the further arrival Of OF
their ships from India apd Australia before arproprat
ing other ships tor the Southampton and New York
service,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

ANOTHER DANGER TO THE HEALTH-- OF THE
CITY.-The contractor for the removal of dead ami
mails aod other nuisances from the city, yesterday
notified the City Inspector that in consequence Of
his not having received any compensation from the
Corporation since April, 1853, and the city owing
him large amount, while he has been subject to
every sacrifice, by the mortgage Of his property and
payment Of heavy rates Of interest, &C., and there
being no prospect of the payment Of the just de.
mands made by the contractor, that he has sus.
pended work under the contract, and that he shall
hold the Corporation responsible for all damage he
sustains in consequence Of being thus compelled to
suspend. This sot Of the contractor viii OF neces-
sity involve the City Inspector in much diff ,ulty to
provide place for the removal Of nuisances TO- and
to cause the immediate removal of dead horses and
other animals, not being possessed of the advsn-
tages of the system and means Of the contractor.
Mr.. Downing will, however, endeavor to execute
the task with plomptness, and 70 give cause to our
citizens for as little complaint as may be, by an
active application Of the means at his command.
1t is to be regretted that the contractor should have
been thus compelled to suspend his work at this
particular time. With no place to which to cause
the removal OF these nuisancee, all the dad ami
mails, ofals &C., must be cast into the rivers; and
floating back WITH every tide, this, Of necessity,
must create an intoerabe nuisance along our docks
The butchers viii be compelled to have their
ofals, &C., removed at their own cost, or by their
own labor; and it is hoped that every butcher will
show his regard for tie title of good citizen by
the regularty and faithfulness with which he will
cause the removal Of all nuisances to be made from
he slaughter houses every day, or as often as re-
quired by their business.
There were from twenty to thirty dead horses
removed from our streets Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
New York, Sunday, July ~, 1854.
To the Public

he NEW YoRK HERALD has now the largest circulation
= any daily journal in Europe America.
mo Daily HERALD circulates nearly sirty donscrd
nheets per day.
The Weekly editons-puhished on Saturday and Sum-
Ay-reach circulation Of nearly srrety thousand sheets
pr week.
The aggregate issue OF the HERALD establishment
shout Jovr hundred thousand sheets per week, over
hersty m,9sons Of sheets per annum.