davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

They all nxst class New York built ships provided
with AL requisite articles for ths comfort and
paesnxees and commanded b. men Of sxpersnes In this
Goods snt 70 the subsorb win 30 Forwarded Tree IRON any
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD HIkCKEN. Agents. ID Pearl strsst-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

A USTRALIA-PlONBIR LINZ OF MONTHLY PACK
"A etL carrying shs United States al The American
chppsr ship kIGHTInoALk LOGS tons register will BE-
early despAhed Melbourne sixteenth ship Of ths
line The Nightingale built expressly for exhibition ~
the worlds Convention In London Her saloon eAbia IL
$4,000 she ths :hsrpsst ship Of her sss aaoas an 70
pers who will pay the rates charged By the
brsin from Liverpool will be guaranteed that The light
makes the from New York 10 Melbourne
less number Of days. than the steamer from Liverpool Shs
and cer.snly With much greater comfort 70 pas
sending passengers. For freight passsss apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

OACKETs no. HAvRlEs1C0ND LINE-THE FOL
lowsns ships will leave Havrs On the 6th and New
YORK ON Ahe lst Of eSoh month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

nR- WARD, NO. 90 CANAL STREET. ONE DOOl
Broadway, most respectfully offers h services
aotst being assured that from 1sgsass rssl
~ he has had be can give eomplsss sausfAotion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

GEO CHRISTY 1 WOODS MINBTRELs, NO. ~
" Broadway, perform every evening. Tickets cents
Doors open ~ 81; commence NJ TX o'clock.
This company has no eonneetioa With any other.
81. WOOD, Business Manager.
GEORGE CHRISTY, Stage Manage.
CAnD.Goorgo Chrissy, we'll known for ahe last twelve
eonneoop with Ethiopian Nnstrelsy takes ths
Method Of the puzzle that hs has sopa
Broadway ~ which place no viii appear every evening"
G1ORGk OHRISTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

WpCKLbYb bkKkdADARa, CHINkSR HALL, $50
-b Broadway, the PRESCOTT House.
OPEN livery NIGHT
The odes established and most talented oxlEe
ence being ths harmony Ethiopian
ENTERTAINMENT the nrst sing operate Choruses orn
Burlesque Operas &o 20 Tho has the honor
Of announcing that the Concerts Of this Company win still
b n ~ present ~ Without
Is cents. JAS BUvKLEY Sons, Propristors.
N B. Saturday evening" March 4th. benefit Of l. Short
treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27
MIsCELLANEOUG,

A LBERr COOK 4 CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IN
n perters OPTICAL and surveying hstyu
ments No. 10 John street. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

n aILBIRr CO.'S PREMIUM EoLIAN AND BoU
doir planes for sale BY HORACE WATnRB sole agent
ss Broadway prices low be had st factory. No
also large Of pianos Of other celebrated
prices defy oompsNon Second hsnd pianos
great bargains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

THxArRI TO Ln.-ro Int FOR a rlRn or
Ore. sss.st Thssss 1his ssiiass .s newly a.ssd
vehing In the thsatrsal In 81
city Urtn psnsasat tenant IL oksAinsd shs baiidias
v be rented Cor Conesr kxhibona Ana Thsssros Psr
tcrmsness. Tor pAruoulars inquire Of @. o. NICaOLA
30 Doov's buildings, Albany, r. Y Inquiries By nal
val be pforg..2 AaxyslgA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

no CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS -HARRA AVS
suttnE mschne ready fer inspection hs patent
being secured both here and In kuropeo A. saver
has equal doing much wiIh three asn do
with shears present 10 demo we'll enough but
By the method done much better .ad that . saving
OF wages out Of Twelve which, ~ $40 week,
cleAr saving Of 6 per year; and pcoapyinE but one
third the thus adding saving OF rent 70 saving OF
WAsss abe machine, and specimens Of Ns work be
and all questions answered BY the pssentee tailor
and during last twenty ysArs practical custer.
JOHN HARRADAY, PAtentee, 692 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CokPA-
~ ny-for n ,I stepping - HsvsnA5Jhe steamship
BLACK WARRIOR Capt J. ID. Bullock, viii sail fol- shs
above porte THURSDAY March ~ precisely from
pier foot Of Harrison street, Horth river Passage SIS Freight
taken for New Orleass. usods aed L. Mead 20
Mobile win be forwarded frss Of com ansion. Compa.y
application ~ the ofcs. freight taksn 70 Havana
specie No sishs received on sal ing days. Snopers
please send In thsr bills Of lad be
previous 70 the day sailing Parcels received
office only Passengers for Havana must procure passports
LIviSasroN. cRocHERoN CO.. 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

GRAND CARNIVAL BALL-THk MkkBRRs or TIL
Dramatic Association beg leave Inform thsiI
fancy dress civic and military BALI ~ she apollo Rooms
the evening Of Wednesday March Tickets admitting .
Gentleman and ladies' u, be vrecured OF H. Seymour
Uossunsr $50 Waller street or ~ the door shs evenings
the Shetons celebrated band has
the occasion. N. B-PosMvsly clown Nose, or negro
characters admitted ~ order
LION BryoIT, SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

NANCY DRIss, CIVIC AID MILITARY BALKAN
nual bali Of he Assers Order Of rrisndshp. 1xsssio
ins Feb "a 1854 ~ Brookes Assembly Rooms S6l Broom
strceN Yleor manager, Mens Frederick. rsketa 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

IyHn LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA BTHAN.
i ship Comp ny-Notioe-Ths CRY OF MANOHAS-
TER win sail from Philadephia for Liverpool Tuesday,
shFebrusry, 1854 instead Of Thursday I'd March, prey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

NE0NKY.-OAsH ADVANCES MADE ON DRY GOODS,
W ssgan watches, jsyslry. diamond msrehandi and
WOOD FULTON street, second door, frsnt rosn. Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

AIRS sEGUIN. PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
III Italian lngish, sacred and ssouiar-dsvose
day the Instruction Of young ladies prvs
or these for the SeGu
will be give s information pfana
Go., q her residence 80 White street. BreadwAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

ClOR sAvANNAH AND FL0RIDA-UNIrED STATES
II Nail Line Tho and splen did stea mship fLukID A,
captain woodhu Will leave SATURDAY hAron Am,
~ clock p. n, from pier No Norsh river Apply ~
SAMUEL L. MlTCHILL, NO. Is Broad saY.
The Augusta lhoa Lyon, will leave Saturday Mach
IL Through tickets from Ner YORK 70 Jaoksonvlie SSH
PLATA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

NOR CHARLESTON AND YLoKIDA-SBM WEEKLY
United States all ne.-fhe and fast going
sAkIok. ". Poster, commander. Will leave pier No.
North river saturday March ~ four o'clock r. n pre-
cisey For esh apply board whore all bills Of l.diax
viii be signed and for passage NJ abe ohce IL sf0Ff0kD
IlL1bTON co. 30 Broadway. Through tickets 70 floroa
- follows 10 JscHsonviils, 81 20 Piistha, SIS.
ENOk VIk9InIA, CAhOLINA. GEORGIA, &C.-rHk
- nvorise steamship koAk0Kk. Capt skinner, will
ieAve PIER No North river Tuesday, 2Sh inst
osSeh tor Norfolk, Psssrsburs and kiohmond Time
70 Norfok about twsnfoux Passenger arriving
here can take ths SeAboara Roanoks Wilmington
nonessef rsroaes 70 augusta, Atalansa Charisss Ae
PsssAe and iars 70 korfolh o. Petersburg ana Rioh
meme SO sseersss half price. For frsehs Apply board
LUDLAM PLRAsANrs, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

AT TaB BowIRY THEATRE. AVID THBRI ONLY
"A can Unce Tom b stsA b. 3. ID. Bse
ils original Jim Crew." dsnsssiea d Vie AfRieai
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

GR1AT HAxGA naslhls S 5o1 HAND PAHGS:-
.soeh q q. d. ana shsf sad ssvsn octave square and
,s ss pi, ss ~. s ~ go sSo sas $40 sso sS
l..sss. :sooh e ne city, for .ais - 10.
ahal and Ave oesaves, nswtand second hand, from
he best manuf.ssors; IN shs ocunsr ~ 50 80 as soo
Co.'S eslebrA.ed srani. square, and soans, In every
nsDuiacsupoyY prices. New nusic:-CsptAin Crshson's
song and chorus "Bs CHEEKY Boys;" Gently Down she
lsro of mr. latosk public tipp0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-27

ENAMKLLID COTTAGE FURNITURE -NATHKws 4
~ stacy GA and s6 Broadway who eived nrst medals
the Crystal Palace and Institute for the best
uis snassd chamber furnisure invite the public
anime their extensive STOCK Suits With hair straw
pAlh sses, pillows and bolster, from Nv
, 1854-04-22
HARDW ARE!

TUsT received, per Bark SARAH WARREN, the
y following articles, at G. A. BARNES
o non Incl-- 1 la.la
, 1854-04-22

tains in forty days All their acts, resolu-
tionS, and perambulations through the i'm
mensity of space, beyond the top of the
topless throne, will come to light, sooner or
later, and all men can Judge for themselves.
-Deseret Nc,es, Jan. l2h
A canal is proposed to be constructed
from Utah Lake to Great Salt Lake for
the purpose of navigation, water power,
and irrigation. Considerable amounts have
already been subscribed for the work.
The Legislative Assembly of Utah con-
vened in the Territorial House, on the 18th
December. Gov, Young delivered his an
nual message on the 10th.
, 1854-04-22

X SARAH WARREN, the
A. BARNES
Copper, Shoe, and Saddler
Tacks.
Assorted Brads.
Spring Saw Sets.
Tape Lines.
Powder Flasks.
Percussion Caps.
Pocket Rules.
Cow Bells.
Steel Yards.
Scale Beams & PEGS.
Grass and Cradle Scythes,
Sneaths, Rakes, Hay, and
Manure Forks.
20 Kegs asst. Nails.
bench Planes.
Rabbit, Dado, Bead, Sash
Table, Match, Hollow, 4
Round Planes.
PANEL Plouglls.
Slit and Marking Gouges,
Paint & Varnish Brushes,
Oil Stones.
Bath Bricks.
Cork Stops. Steels.
Harness Buckles.
Brass Rings and Hooks.
Spring Catches.
Spirit Levels.
Plane Bits.
Table and Dinner Bells.
Sand Paper.
Tea and Table Spoons. .
-Four fold Pocket Rules.
Knives and Forks.
Butcher Knives.
Sail Needles.
Pocket Knives.
Scissors.
Backing.
Magnets.
Faucets.
Seythe Stones.
Lumber Scribes.
Razors 4 Strops.
&C., &c, &C.,
-. - my, u,np
eht Oh INV ARE
CASTLE Soap.
Sands Sarsaparilla.
Glue.
Red Lead,
Venetian Red.
OH Turpentine.
&C., &c.
ALSO
School Books,
SAUNDERS LIST, I'd, Sd, 9TH,
and 5th Readers.
oaunuer ; opeheIs' a.
, 1854-04-22

,n above the age of 81 in his county, and
yet under this law he alledges, under
csr,ain contingencies, he could bring fifty
per.ous to the polls whose votes would be
received
Now, sir, all ! have to say is, if his coun-
ty is SO hopeiesSiy corrupt as to appoint
such men Judges Of election who, regardless
Of their duty, their honor as gentlemen,
their solemn oath Of office, would allow the
law thus over run and trodden under foot,
there is no use of making laws for people
90 dreadfully lost If this is the case, or if
there is the remotest possibility that under
ouv circumstances it could be the case, that
co1n should be the subject of some special
kgislaiicn, aud a wall Of adamant should
lie made letween it and other counties.
The gentleman from King Mr.. Denny
rays It's effect will be bad in the States /;
men learning that half-breed IDdians are
allowed to vote, will think that society is
bad. This, sir, is a matter of opinion. l
think the opposite will be the effect. Peo-
pie in the States will think it is liberal,
and lberality and intelligence 60 hand in
hand. The illiberal and oppressive gov
ernments of Europe expelled and crushed
out the founders Of our glorious republic
The liberality of our laws has caused the
oppressed of all nations to pour like a
food into our country. The astounding ac-
emulation of our inhabitants is the fruit of
liberality. The State of Mississippi allows
not only halfbreed but full bloOded Indi-
ans who have adopted the habits of civili-
zed life to vote. The same rule prevails in
Wisconsn-that State that has sprung up
with such rapidity as to defy the prOudest
feats Of magic, with people whose intelli-
gence isproverbial.
But, sir, what can be the ground Of OBJ
lection to this class voting 2 Are they OPP
posed to our government. or are they sufi-
ciectly numerous and powerful to endanger
it If they were opposed to it Or is it that
cold blooded, icy malevolence bursting be-
yond the ordinary boundaries of intense
malice upon a class of men whose only
crime is being the sons of early pioneers Of
our country l shudder at the thought
Of OferEshiHg the feeble or insulting the help
less.
Or does this opposition arise from love
Of those old nOtiORs that the people, the
common people, and especially the LOloer
classes, cannot be trusted with the eiectire
ftaMetise! In France and England only
a small portion are allowed to vote. Sew
eral Of the old States Of this Union had
some restrictions upon the rights of suffrage,
but the triumph of liberal principles-con-
6dence in the masses Of the people have
gradually borne down, and carried before
them those favorite theories of the dark
ages and Of the iron sway Of oppression.
Again, sir, we should not loose sight of
the policy Of this measure, which is to en-
courage them to improve and adopt the
habits Of civilization, and without it we
place an absolute bar to all attempts to-
improve, and without any Obvious necessity,
beat them back and resist them in their
praise-worthy efforts at throwing of the
degrading customs Of savage life.
, 1854-04-22
LAVE FROM UTLH TERRITORY.

ZION the han FRANCISCO Times q transcript
Col. Fremont en- route Starvation of SOM
of his party.
Col. Babbitt, Secretary of Utah, arrived
at Los Angeles with the Salt Lake mail in
time 10 take the Goliah for San Francisco
He brings highly interesting intelligence
from the Valley, which be left on the 4th
February. On the llth February, in Pa
roam Valley, near Little Salt Lake, Mr.
Babbitt encountered Col Fremont, with a
party Of Delaware Indians and eight OF
ten whites They had suffered greatly
from the snow and want Of food, having
been compelled to eat eighteen of their
mules They trusted to the Delawares 10
procure game, and brought very little corn,
which soon gave out. When met they
we're subsisting on dog and pint Of -four
given them by Ammon, the Utah Chief,
brother Of Walker. Mr.. Babbitt states
that Col Fremont was determined to pur-
sue the central route, as it is termed, into
California, and he fears still greater embar.
rassnents will be encountered by the par
" il they persist in following that direc-
ton.
The remains Of Capt. Gunnison were re
covered in part by Col Babbitt, and inter
red, A portion Of his scalp and clothing
will be taken by Col. Babbitt to Washing
ton. The field notes and memoranda oi
the survey are in possession Of Col. Bah
hitt, who goes on the next steamer to Wash
ington, as bearer Of the Salt Lake railroad
memorial.
The sloop of war Portsmouth arrived al
San Diego on the 4ih March, from arcruist
down the coast. The Lower Californiani
have suffered severely from outrages perpe
trated by the expeditionists. Walker ano
his party had proceeded in the direction ol
San Tomas and San Vincenta, many desert
ing on the way, and great lawlessness pre-
vaiiing. The convention scheme for the
9th at San Tomas entirely failed. The
steamer Columbus was in the harbor OF San
Diego on the 4th, getting ready to leave OIL
acruise in the Gulf of California.
FRoM SALT LAKE.-The dates of the Des
eret News are to Feb. I'd, and we are in
debted to Mr.. Sullivan of the News Depot
for full file.
A New ALPHABEr-The news of I9tf
January, says:
The Board Of Regents, in company with
the Governor aud heads Of departments
have adopted a new alphabet, consisting o.
thlrty-eight characters. The Board have
held frequent sittings this winter, with the
Ssanguine hope Of simplifying the English
language, and especially its photography
After many fruitless attempts to render the
common alphabet Of the day subseryient tC
their purpose, they found it expedient to in
vent an entirely new and original set o
eharac ers.
THE legislature OF UTAH.-0f the Leg
stature Of Utah, on their third session, w
have little to say. They are doing the best
they can, but it is hard for an old worn oui
horse to IN whipped over the Rocky Noun
, 1854-04-22
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FoR THErIoNEER AND DEMOCRAT
by Williams ~ Waterman.



late arrival from San Francisco brings adviCes Of
material advance in few articles Of importance
the principal of which are Flour and Pork Previous
advices in reference the former article were Of such
character as to have rendered very unexpected any
considerable advance, and are now hardly prepared
to anticipate that present rates will be permanently
sustained. In the stability and even the additional
advance of Pork, we have greater confidence. The
receipt OF assorted stocks Tarquina during the
week. has considerably increased the extent and va.
riety of our market.
, 1854-04-22
THE PUGET MILL CO.

II I'VE an eNceI1ent engine lathe, OF Y IN. SWING
II in operation, under charge Of an experienced
machneist and engineer, who will execute orders in
his line, in a superior style and nish with dispatch.
ALSO
Blacksniting and Shpsmithing, by good me
chanic, done at short notice. Apply to
]. p. KELLER, Agent.
Teekalet W.T..
A supply Of Provisions Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Dry Goods, Hardware, Nails, Doors, Window Glass,
Sc, constantly hand by the Puget Mill Co. at Tee
kaet, Hoods Canal, between which place and San
Francisco several vessels are running regularly.
March Il, 1854 32u
, 1854-04-22
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

(rHE LONE PINE TREE IN FRoNT)
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
OLYMPIA, W.T..
rINHE proprietors Of this hotel having erected an A.
j. additional building and completed other ex. III
tensive improvements are prepared TO oner as
good accommodations and fare as any hotel in our own
or neighborng territory.
The Bar will always 10 supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars.
good Stable is attached to the premises.
Our mOttO-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms.
C0RLISS \ ENSIGN.
October 7, 1853. m
, 1854-04-22

TUST received, per Bal
y following articles, at G
q doz. Door Locks, IL DIFF
ferent kinds.
Stock, Closet, Box, Pad,
Drawer, Chest, Trunk,
and Cupboard Locks.
Barrel and Spring Chain
Bolts.
Hammer and Hatchets.
Bench Hatchets.
80 Gross Asst Screws.
so doz. Asst. Butts.
0 doz. asst. Brass Butte.
800 qrs. asst. Chissels.
Firmer Chissels.
Firmer Gouges.
Plated Braces 4 Bits.
Ball do do
1872 qrs. Anger Bits.
Carpenters AIDES.
Broad Axes.
Chopping Axes.
Log Chains.
Iron Wedges.
Steel Squares.
Iron do
Try do
Bowel do
Pannel. Rip, Back, Com
pass, 4 Cross Cut Saws.
20 dOz. asst. Files.
Garden Il Planters Hoes.
Glass-ass't. sizes.
Shovels and Spades.
Bush Scythes.
Coil Rope-ass't.
Bed Cords h Clothes Lines.
Fish and Chalk Lines.
Spoke Shaves.
Mahogany Knobs.
Draw Shayes, &c.
Buck Saws.
Buckets and Tubs.
Flour Selves.
Coffee Mills.
Floor Brushes.
Board Rules.
Shoe Thread & Avis.
A General Assortm
Also, GROCERIES.
Tea and Coffee.
Sugar-Crushed h Brown.
Butter.
Lard.
Pork, In half bbls.
Dried Apples, in kegs.
Molasses, in kegs.
Candles.
Pepper.
Rice.
Saleratus.
peDDer-sauce.
Mustard.
Ginger.
Starch.
Cloves.
Also
Cream Tartar.
Sulphur,
Salts.
BOraX.
Alum.
COpperas.
Castor Oil.
Bay Rum.
CamphOr.
Bateman's Drops.
Indigo.
Snuff.
Olympia, March 5, 1864,
, 1854-04-22
MERRITT & GOVE'S

NEW LINE OF PACKETS now on the way ~,
~ from the States-the LIVE NANKEE - to 49,
be followed by the Y IASKEE NOTION and " YANKEE
DooDLE' all to run regular between San Francisco
and Puget Sound.
AGENTS.. MERRITT, San Francisco, and JOS.
CUSHMAN. Olympia
April IS 1854 32tr
, 1854-04-22
DIED,

At Fort Steacoom, on Sunday, the 18th inst. Mr.
DAVID b. GRANT, late Of Halifax, Move Scotia.
, 1854-04-22

Auditors Office, Olympia, W. T.,
April LIST, A. d. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE MEETING IN THE PARK.


Last evening notwithstanding the unpeasantness Of the
weather about two hundred and fifty persons assembled in
the Park pursuant to notice calling for City Reform
Meeting on Wednesi6o1uarch 81, s.7P.M
Previous to the StNDQ hour some one in the crowd
moved that Mr. MAHE take the chair which was carried
when individual Of dimnutive proportions forward
and addressed the meeting briefly He said hs. he believed
this a meeting for City Reform, but he didn't know
what the people wanted to reform Everybody was sick
and tired Of reform and considering the unpleasant state
Of the weather he would advise and all to 90 home Sc
eVoice in the crowd-Move we adjourn.
The Chairman put the question which was in the opn-
ion Of the majority lost although the little man with
thrill voice declared carried and suiting the action to
the word, retired from the platform.
For several minutes nothing Of any consequence trans
ped Groups Of men here and there were conyersng to-
gsther in rather loud tone Of voice about the Black War
rior affair.
At length tall man with an umbrella moved that J.
NJ. Thornton be appointed Chairman and George Clay
bolt Secretary, which motion was carried.
The new Chairman then came forward and was about
10 address the meeting when be interrupted by the
little with .hr voice who again came forward and
who asserted that he was the Chairman OF this meeting
and that be had declared il adjourned.
Cries Of Go on" Put him out, Order, &c, re-
sounded in every direction.
ruth was them made to put the little out bu. a.
ihG. momen, friend came to his aid and drewa knife
upon those on the platform.
war Of words then ensued between the two chsrmen
during which great disorder prevailed.
After considerable talking between the two cha~nen
and him OF the knife the matter settled ami the
meeting adjourned As 10 what reform the meeting was
designed 10 effect seemed to know no speeches
were made throwing any light upon the subject
Two or three Captains Of Police were present and
large number Of the Chiefs aids, all of whom seemed
greatly interested in the meeting yet Of these publ,
officers knew what il was for.
One Of the officers who pretended to know more than
any one else concerning the matter but not
communicative said that he upon the platform the
man VINO drew the knife yet neither that officer nor rs
associates made any npt to arrest him or to maintain
order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23

Still ASoTHER DISASTER ON THE WESTERN WATERS.
We clip the following brief record Of horror from The
81 Louis republican Of the nth
A dispatch received yesterday from Cape Girar1esu
states tie total loss of the Jacob d. Early ct
near Grand Gulf The boat her way at the time
from New Orleans to the Wabash River No particulars
given, and left to conjecture in great meas
tons that che blown the rocks and that ~ lives
were lost The Early had by powerful engine
bic TO encounter the eddies or counter currents which dis
nguish that point the river together with high wind
and hurled the rocks. The river is very deep OF
Grand Gulf and perhaps in its whole there is
spot where danger to human life. under such crcum.
stances, could be more imminent.
The Early left this pors her last trip to the South.
She has been running in different trades aud
bic TO state where che particularly belongs She was
named after gentleman Of Terre Haute ian old and dis
tnguished merchant Of that city, and probably owned
in part OF in whole by parties on the Wabash.
Cape Girardeau is the Mississippi River, about fy
miles above the mouth Of the Ohio.