davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

We shall sail from here in q few days for samoda,
there 10 finish business in relation to treaty
and about the FIRST of July shall sail for China touch
ipg on our way at Lew Chew he prettest Island the
world), Ohio, sima, Formosa, Fuh Chow, Nngpo, and
Annoy. About October we expect Capt. Adams back
from the United States with the lied treaty then
we leave China for the United States touching Japan
the Sandwich islands, San Francisco Panama. valpara
so, Caliao, Rio de Janero, St Thomas and then home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

FIRST,
Grand Overture,
As Coored Gemmen of the North.
i. virginia Rose Bud. Mr. Dsbncy
Iarsies, seFenade.. Mr. De Costa
3. ladies Wont you marry S...............Mr Trip
csby NAT DaDney.
D. On Mr.. Coon, (Suet) hessrs Dabney and Reeves.
PART SECOND,
As Plantation Niggas OF the South.
j. Life by de galley fire. Mr. Re Costa.
2. Get up in de morning ..............Mr Reeves.
3, Massa in de cold cold ground. Mr. Pablo.
4. Old Aunt Sally ............,,.....M Mr.. Dabney
8 Susey Brown Full Band.
Solo, on riolin, by G. McLepee
The whole to conclude with burlssque on Bulxer's
celebrated play
THE LADY OF LYONS;
Introducing new and much admired pas de deu1 with
the following cast Of characters
Claude Melnotte, alias Sam Johnsing Mr. Dabney
hbsp lobJ MISS ifipp
1ipsHeiS, BY ina whole Band.
Mr. w. j. Dabney.
Musical Director. ..............Mr Mr.. G. McLewee.
Performance to commence at O'Clock, precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

bog rrsducs .....................".. &,tooes
-Sl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs, sTt ,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

1~A-A--- sNss~--s~ Co., .-AS
ard "Wby rot sSns Of yr tale those peools asapt
Sss re sa-e.scs.e exs-ss.es 4 uo~s~tAr5 excite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

ETHIOPIAN CONCERT
UNITED STATES STEAM FRfGATE PowHATAN, HA
RopADI, ISLAND OF YEssO, EMPIRE OF JAPAN
May 90 1854.
An Ethiopian Entertainment viii be given by the
JAPANESE OHIO MlNSrRELS
or board this shi, this evening wsathe favorable tc
which the officers invite your attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
s[A ~ AaO, - O,UUU BUILDING LoTsl-ioa FARMS and nt ,oa0

noD'hG A'1S will be divided among 900 sstser,tsrp ~
rDG 0N TN FpFNLNG or TIN s1a OF KARCH Iass
ss aigs hoi1te are already Many tbs Lois
nr. G % .d for sm 400 per over The
VII be good stnept - - ' Nus Hiaa 'us purchase
Zach Subscriber ONLY SIS psyabs in in,ta,va, - Az
y OF from
n - .osat ALE, Long lasnd new Church ana
Farotss q PvAte Dwellings stcres Wsshopa and
ao.,on eN-f
d.ncs ,.s, opportunity OF evnuk
ths domestic
Ahi where ~, s
nave iAsey seen sslt dale b.in WI
H., ~ Exam nation Of it on and ~
tbs, Farms ssrcuursl nuIaas,. bsins
y % mn No sao 80 cheap Aad s4usted "a in.ra
IN tale can Dc hsa etthh 30 ths 80 spd y
oeen All taken up years back Ssp a., snn would save
wy ely isfed for Upwards Of Two hasa s
roshea hlargs may eottasa. Wy wis
neas WnnR with the abundant en
PIE :. Wnleh ne lshd offered Ia less it, ,.us ~
cultural siohe SO that do Az, M sS-
sanse can hesitate 70 portion of . ointnsn
sas Aehtioh OF h settlers and specRtAto "oith
ay iof .ae se nysmnt money. Tie day d moi Ia
my miss Of New York wild tms. bs and
stksd for property in Lkland now
tA.o VILLAGES are selng from Sl00 42o0 per
one d he ses opportunities otered
home OF their psrahsss mes ria ~. e
eohtAihias each Eve and upwards Al
*ae - sxo ~
~ All Wishing to avail themselves Of ,bs
an F.rs splendid Building Eunirs
Apply Ca4RLIs WooD aOs sls y Y r 1
Il r.s .eft whsr. hsps .ns Ps.Riss b. sent
..s .a... r..r.lss Ai.tt d. cssIl.. l.,.l
E OIL BUYTEk-s bkls Choice far sAIe hv
u - = Fzssser . CO., u. r.s..pi,.u.. .ss.a
S0RN 61 bags. in store and for sale bv
- - mess = n. DALEY, 81 Teho4piioulas slsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

A REMARKABLE BoY.--As the train was about
to leave for Loekport this morning, boy was
discovered under the platform Of one of the cars
hanging to the brake-rod. He was taken out,
and gave the following account of himself and
his adventures: His name is John King-his
age fourteen years; he is native of Galway.
ireland. He concealed himself on board a shin
in that port, and secured a passage to New
YORK without means. AtNew York he seeretest
himself under the platform of a car on the Hud-
son river Railroad, and came to Albany At
Albany he met q gentleman who took SO much
interest In his case rs to pay his fare to syra-
cuse AT the latter place he again concealed
himself under a car, and came to this ctr He
says he is going to the Suspension Bridge, and
that he has an uncle at work at the seDevirs
Hole.'' near that place. He was taken to Col,
Thompson, overseer of the county poor, who gave
him the means of travelling safely to Niagara
Falls. Depend upon it that boy will make his
way through the world on his own hook. [Roeh-
ester Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1854
DAILY CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DALEY CRESCEST.

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICE NO. s3 81. CHARLES STREET g
VIII be regularly Suscrbers in his y q an s
every day tsnaday srespted ss yesr vance "a
the ofiee, OF Is osuts week payable Carriers "
THE CIRCULATI0E
Of tho cREscEsT Daily Weekly sneh 10 oasr dssi.s
medium 10 Ahvsrtissrss As S$&5g
A FAMILY PAPER
tereustss largely and hour esns aud
articles sold families
a eonnns No paper the city among
OUR TERMS
are such az to invite the attention snd patronage ppbic
VI @@ TKEMB or ApvERrTsiasi sG{
Per Square Of Ten
Evers subsequent inseion. So
The Second Page charged
for shorter time II. r. = - 49,
All Advertisements will pubi,hsd one n,oatA and
charged accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

CONE Kiss ME!-This is the name that should
be given to the fashionable modern bonnet
which, lightly resting on the back of the head,
affords no protection to pretty faee-but on
the contrary, increases the attractions which,
under any circumstances. invite the stamp of
kindness and affection! How different from the
odions "poke bonnet,' used FIVE and twenty
years ago, which formed projecting link of
circumvallation around bewitohing feafures--s
chepanr de fiyise which the most ardent and
presumptuous admrerof beauty would hardly
attempt to pass-when even
To undertake the pleasing process,
Required an elephants prohoscis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

Nothing sets so wide mark between vulgar
and noble SOUL as the respect and revereniial
love of woman-kind,. man who is always
sneering at woman sgenerally a coarse nroEi-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

s Ha noaloea .trNAa d2a ,pd& L,
rBsWO HUNDRED FINE HORsESm
- Fns sALE-DR ELLIOTT, the STABLES TSz25f
FINE e op sale n reasonable ,s 200 head
would do "a the Undersyped al ss
vii .lC running from Union Pedido street
mh24 -- DIR ELtao1 7, Veterinary Surgeon
oIlCE-STATE TAX Coli ECToR's OFFrnE
FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT, CITY OF NEW os
ahSihs undarsgned Collector Taxes does bs ~
noay All persons ndeb the State for the wear Iss
.soss o Licenses for the 1854, whn tict
~ ny oe No - City Hail. Third Ssy and pay same prios
with ~ ~ As ne rta y - .Spr Ss rrsssIay complied
f5sr Ob,. tJo,r. o :. -, ifIus AshEW Collector,
=---@1- =-- :. : n ~ . = = mhl got
"A Vis-BuREAU DU CoLLEcTEUR DIES TAXES DE
"A L,ErAT AU PREMIER DISTRICT i1E LA yIJJE nFI
uFELE oRIEANs.-Ls sgne coeceur des Ts,ss Ia
dehne par lie present. avis
~ AZ en de nn6 1853 pour pan
les mites du dit dide passer "a
as Sme etage ct los ds contributions nn
r Aea pochAn enour les mesute les o
Il. h,.... THOMAS ASKEE, Colec sur
N. p, N, tnhl lpnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

IL art in the advertisement than VIII
By length of practice have become ma,
are called Syphilitie. For nearly fiftee
my sole business 10 treat those cases; III
assume, have given -iors attention to
other doctor, and ksow them better III,
aiSays AZ, Insisting upon, and which no one
r;S,nRiGIuRES, NODES, ULCERS
THR0ATS, ete., fte., are Just as famllit,
OF naily observation; which can say
other merit than shat of experience.
effect in recent cases in q 70,
those of longer duration, without anbu
course OF treatment NJ will draw upon
o6iige him to neglect his sstIairs, whether
diet even need not he altered. There are
could supply proofs of tht.; but these are
secrecy, -hich always inviolahly preser
1 have many qualifications which l do
salinted that my reputation is already sut
Constant attendance from ! in the morn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
VOLUME VII.
NEW YoRR.s

iEyOR NEW YORK - Merchants Line, ~
- Ths .ery fasi sailing pscks ensr GEORGEAA&
A H. aE w. sogddsr master esdng,
dihs dspsssh For balance freight sppIy 10 XXI
mhas BoGERT, WILLIAMS L CO. roCamp at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

uHys, hnd md no dlfhcnlty IN
iittlhg the patient to such q
him the siightest spicion, OF
without doors or within. Tha
in New Orleans hundreds tt at
aastsrs that require the mic, st
! 'ot think it necessary to ad d,
4 'iently established.
/ & untll s o'clock at night.
W. WATSON, NJ. D.
''SI Customhouse At between
-.lal t,,l lyIr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

SE5s N Store and 10k sale BY
4 NJ DALEY, So Tehozpisoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

=HaVRE

ESOR HAVRE.--The a l fast sailing ~
,M American ship EAsTERNQUE Cant Emerss aSHRl
hales Cotton apply to e Va ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

R1yoR PORTSMo oUTH-( Passare only.> ~
IL Tia Al i.st sAinx ship 9T0M0oH, CAM, Howes SARSS
having oil htr engaged will immediate dp,,ch Fo
eaSs sniy apply 10 the Captain on board = -
jasss r. WHITNEY CO. 81 carrr strest
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
-------------------zr-s<
MEN OF AMERICA.

The greatest man take him all in all, " of
the last hundred years, was Gen George
Washingt An american.
The greatest doctor of divinity was Jona-
than hdwards-an American.
Tle greatest philosopher was Benz Frank
in--an American.
The greatest of living sculptors is Hiram
Powers-an American
The greatest Of living historians is VIM.
ii. Prcscott-an American.
The greatest ornithologist was John James
Auduboa-an American,
There has been no English writer in the
present age whose works have been marked
with more hGmor, more refinement, or more
grace, than those Of Washington Irving-an
American.
The greatest Lexicographer, since the
time of johnson, was Noah Webster-an
American.
The inventors, whose works bave been pro-
ductive OF the greatest amount OF benefit to
mankind in the last century, were Godfrey,
Fitch, Fulton, and Whitaey--all Americans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23

--so much apprehension was expressed by
them Of anticipated injustice to him By the
Court. if scrutiny Of the Illegal votes we're
gone into--so emphatic had bis counsel been
ia the condemnation Of the very law itself,
passed by their own party, giving the Court
the power to supervise the legality Of these
eiections-that Mr.. Newcomer, although con-
ident, if the laborious and expensive inves-
tigation were gone into, that he would be
foand to have decided majority Of the legal
votes.--yet be magnanimcusly waived this
advantage and promptly profered to 20 again
before the people. Passing strange it was,
that, not without prolonged deliberation and
great reluctance was bis proposition accepted.
It was contended that the election should be
decided by lot That is one Of the pre- en-
nently wise features in that Constitution
which had 50 many renowned architects =
The great republican principle Of the MAORI
ty. is sacrificed to the miserable arbitrament
of fortune. No opportunity, under the op-
Grafton Of this principle, is to be allowed to
men to RECONSIDER their votes in. another
eleetion-uone to enable man to vote. who
may have neglected or been prevented from
voting previously We trust. and indeed
know, that it was matter Of great gratifca-
ton that disgraceful decision by chance was
not resorted to.
Mr.. Cushwa's counsel 10 Cortland the
numerous editorials and communications in
the "Republican," exhibit great uneasinesss
and restveuess at the apprehended effect Of
Mr. Newcomer voluntary waiver of the re-
turn, and of bis fair proposition to submit the
question to the people. They may well fear
that tribunal--for the conviction is deep
seated and spreading, as the evils of these
caucus nominations have been SO fully ex
Eibited in the entire controversy, that it be .
moves them at whatever loss of time and
trouble, to march with firm and determined
step to the encounter, and crush, forever, a
systom which, everywhere hostile 30 the best
interests Of the country, would be especially
baueful in its operation in the county of
Berkeley.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
PUBLIC SALE
O f e Q a / E S t ate.

II YING in Berkeley county. Virginia. By
n A viitue of the decree rendered in the case
of G. H. Beckwith & Co.. and others, agaiua
II. b. Kownslar and others. on the day oil
May, 1854, by the Circuit Court OF Berkeley
County, am directed TO make sale Of lhs
lands now in the possession CT the said X. B.
kownslar, will therefore proceed 10 sell, in
front Of the Court House door in Martnsbug,
on Monday, the lM dag Of September. 1851,
(being court day. the said lands.
The lands have been surveyed and plated
by the Surveyor OF Berkeley.
The tract to be sold contain 43S Acres and
So poles, lying on Mill Creek and is good
quality of land. The improvements are a
large and commodous Brick Dwelling with
all necessary out buildings. Also another
comfortable Dwelling and one Of the best Mil
seats in the Valley. The wafer is abundant
and never-iailing. II has been used .or a
number OF years as a paper-mill, for which a
better location cannot be found. Also sui
iiciency OF Timber Of good quality.
23S Acres and Sc Poles Of the above tract
are held in fee simple.
The balance Of the tract IS reverslonaV
right, subject to the dover estate Of Mrs
| Elizabeth Kownsar, oil which the purchaser
will get possession al her death.
The terms OF sale as prescribed by said de
cree are-one-ibird cash. the residue in one
! and two years, with interest from day OF sale
! and deed OF Irus; on the premises to secur
| the deferred payments.
JACOB VAN DOREN, ia.
Sheriff of Berkeley County
Univ O6 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23

and authority invested in him by the code to
@Strike the~efrom any rofes achich are by
lar directed 10 be stricken trors The same"
land the 18th section Of chap. 6 Of the
code shows, that he can do 50 only where the
voter has voted more than once. Even that
power is, now Of doubtful legality under the
act Of 1852.
We have, in former article, exhibited,
by numerous illustrations, the danger and
mischief Of opening the door to arg investi-
cation, by the conductor at the Courthouse
Of the correctness Of the commissioners certi-
cate. There may be errors-as in this case
requiring the Court to set aside the re-
turn, as it did and was solicited to do by
Mr.. Newcomer, so far as that error was con-
cerned : but it is manifestly necessary in or
der TO prevent abuse, to prohibit the conduc-
tor from undertaking to correct any but spc-
Gifted errors or frauds.
We will add to those illustrations one
other-and we call upon Mr.. Cushwa and
all his friends and advisers to tax their wits
to escape from its absolute conelusiyeness -
Suppose, by mistake Of tho clerk, an indi-
yiduals name were recorded as having voted
for a certain candidate when the commits
sioners had in part, rejected his vote--or,
suppose an individuals name and vote were
fraudulently added to the list Of votes after
the commissioners had concluded their ccrti-
fcatc In neither case is the vote counted
by the commissioners. We ask editors and
lawyers---sh0uld the conductor at the Court
muse, ignorant Of the facts. count the cote
because he finds it m the list? When this
is answered, we may think it worth while to
say more to refuto the preposterous assump-
ton, that any tribunal but the Court can
correct the commissioners certificate when it
is once made. We understand the farce was
played of getting the commissioners them
selves to make the correction in this caso.--
We have only to say to this, that By cypress
indipidudldecision, in analogous cases, this
could not legally be done
We repeat here, that neither any adviser
of the Sheriff, nor the Court itself has seen
reason to think or decide that he pursued any
other course than his high and responsible
duty and authority positively required of
him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
ELECTION FOR SHERIFF.,

NlRG1NIA--ln tho county court of Berhol..
August Term, 1854;
The election held on the Ord day of Auru., !,
%, fora Sheriff of Berkeley county, hay in q 4.
set asde--t is ordered that an election for She,
ofBerkeiey County he held on tho 3Ist day Of A,
gust, 1884, and that the following officers arc i.
pointed to supenntend and conduct said eleclios
Court. House.--James S. Brown. John II In.
John w. Boyd, Daniel Marker, VIM. n M
thews-J. Van Doren, Jr., conductor.
Biiipiires.--Thorn,on Henshaw, James WALL,
+. ID. Delinger, Hugh Mckee, Ezekiel Showers
John Me Cleary, conductor.
Tabb's Gross Roads. Miller, Ahnh,,
Williamson, James A. Mason, Duane Coon, b,
seph b. Jones, --Dan'l. c. Burns, conductor
Oak Grore.-- George w. Hollida, T. w NJ.
Jacob A. Small, Jacob Myers, Peter Gardn.,
Samuel TAYLOR, conductor.
Falling Waters. Daniel Leftover, Geor,. N.
man, William Jack, A. w. McCleary, ia, ~.
well, Jacob Price, conductor.
HedgesriIie--John Zorn, Henry J. seiben /,
cob Hull, Amos Williamson, Israel Wood in.
Cox, conductor.
Robinsons .NA-Robert X. Robinson, Ron.
Penery, Philip Eserhart, Geo. w Robinson. Jnsa
Coiiinberger, George w. kees, conductor.
Giengary--Lcyi Brannon, Archelau, S,,o,
Stewart Grant, Joseph T. Dehayen, John n
Wolff john M. Waite, conductor.
GerrmdStora-- Samuel McKown, Lemuel Cam,
bell, Joseph Chapman, Joseph Hollis, Mor,,,
Morgan. Jr.,-Johm Griffith, conductor.
Mil Cretk--Samuel Matheys, VIM. r. SOOa.
grass, William d. North, Alfred Ross Jacob q 8.
cindiver, John Hastings, conductor.
A Copy-Teste, E. G. ALBURTIS, csc
August 20, 1854
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
THE BROUGHT,

The greater part of tho country, we oh.
serve by the papers, is suffering from want
OF rain. This is not only the case in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, but Ohio and IL.
linois have suffered severely, and the com.
plants from Tennessee are almost universal.
In many places, unless speedily visited by
rain, the crop of potatoes will prove, an en-.
tire failure. The corn crop, in various sec
tions, is also suffering severely.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
The Soldiers Of the War OF IsI2--Their Wild.
ows and Children.

Judge Switzerland af Philadelphia, states
for the information of the many thousand SOL
diers, and widows and children OF the men OF
the war of 1872, interested in tho Bounty
Land bill. that it will be pressed to consid
Grafton in Congress, early at its next session.
The Judge was at Washington when Congress
adjourned and says from conversation bad
with the Hon Mr.. Churchwell, of Tennessee,
who reported the Bounty Land bill to the
House of Representatives,. that no has no
doubt that the bill will be taken up soon af-
ter the session opens in December next
The Judge gives it as his opinion that the
bill will pass, if the soldiers aud the widows
and childr en- justly entitled to land from Con-
grcss will write to, or personally call upon
each member in their Representative Districts,
to vote in favor Of the Bounty Land bill now
before Congress. The soldiers, and the wild
ows and children of such as are dead are
right in demanding of their representatives a
vote in favor Of their bill, prior to considering
any other proposition that is intended to give
away the public domain to men who never
served our country in any Of its wars 1t is
to be hoped that the Bounty Land oil will
therefore De promptly acted upon, and that it
will receive the unanimous vote of both Houses
Of Congress Baltimore american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
Gonlnlcrlia! lscforo.


BaI.TIM ORE PRICES CURRENT.
THEweEK BNpISo AUGusT 10, 1854.
Reported By Randolph X Lntiner ,6s South sree:
FLouR.-Thc late adyices from Europe note an adj
vance in prices and the markets is firmer
with limited operations. We quote How
ard ST. at s7.s7 to IS. City Mills $3.50 to
S7.621s which is an advance over prices
early in the week.
WHEAr-Market continues active with heavy re-
ccipts and an Improvement in prices. We
quote Inferior to Good red lao to $50 cts.
Common White so to 100 cts Good Prime
$50 to l65 cts Family flour 10 to l75'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23
CANVASS FOR snERIFFALTY.

We need not apprise our readers of the
unusual excitement attending this election -
Some Of them may not be aware however of
the extent Of the means employed to carry
it for the "caucuS nominee" We deem it
proper therefore to make known the fact that
to degree unparalleled in any previous eec-
tion in the County, MONEY, We are assured.
without stint, is being used by his friends
The "embaraSscd poter to use the RE
pu5licans' phrase-is most kindly Gated for
Large amounts are offered to staunch friends
of Mr.. Newcomer for their influence Per-
sonal solicitation, and importantly. by prom
inent and influential men are resortca to to
an uuexasiplcd extent.
To all these open and secret assaults the
Independent" present an uudauutcd front.
They move with a firm and steady step. Let
but the spirit pow among them continue to
preyah-thc unhinehiug determination to re-
sist all solicitation ALI ptation-let them
but cross bayonets with the foe--let them
but watch, and foil all attempt to bride their
men to desert-aud the principle for which
they contend, must and viii prevail, and a
triumph crown their efforts, whose lasting
5euefts to all the interests Of the County
cannot now be measured, or realized So, to
the soldiers in the good cause, we say--close
up your ranks-chargo home against the
hosts arraycl against you--aud the banner
of conquest will float over the "fcld of your
fame when the last rays of the sun on the
3lst day of August 1854, shall flash upon
its victorious folds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-23

nssy~The St. Louis Republican of the
10th instant, says AS nearly as We can
ascertain ten persons were killed in the riots
which commenced on Monday, and few of
the woun ded are not expected to recover
DR.. Campbell informs us that the wounded
who were sent by the city to the Sisters Hos
pital are all improving. The riots were sup
pressed by tho military on Wednesday even
inr