davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

BosArART's PRoraEsY-T extract from the
life OF the great Napoleon will be read with par
ticular interest at this time. How near the truth
wRs he:
On another occdsion he said 10 O'aIeraro. in the
course OF a few years Russia will have CONSTANT
nople the greatest part of Turkey and ali OF
Greece This hold to be as certain ms if it had
already taken place. Almost oil the caioling and
ilatlenng which Alexander nracticed towards me
was 70 gam my consent to effect this object
wouid,not consent, oleseeing that the equilibrium
oil Europe would lie destroyed. In the naturni
course OF fittings, In few yelrs Turkey must fall
TO hussia. The greatest part Of her population
are greeks who, You NAV say are Russians. The
powers 1t would iniure, anr who could oppose il,
are England, France. Prussia and Austrit. Now,
as 10 ausra, II will be very easy for Russia 10 en-
gage her assistance bygiYing her Servia and other
oil her provinces bordering on the Austrian do
minlons, reaching near 10 ConsnninOpe. The
only hypothesis that England ami France will ever
be allied with sincerity, will be in order to prevent
this. But even this alliance would not avail
france, England and Prussia united connot pre
vent it. Russia and Austria can at any time eff.
feet il.
Once mistress Of Constantinople Russia gets all
the commerce of the Mediterranean, becomes O
great naval power, and God knows what may hap
pen. She qua.rels with you marches off 10 India
| an army OF seventy thousand coed soldiers, which
to Russia is nothing, and hundred thousand Ca
nolle, CoSsacks and others, and England looSes
| India. Above all other powers Russia is most 10
he feared, especially by you. Her soldiers are
Drawer than The Austrians; she has the power OF
raising as many she rleases. In bravery, the
French and English soldiers are the only ones TO
be compared 10 them. All this toresaw. I see
into futurity further than others anu / wanted 10
establish barrier against those harharians, by
establishing the kingdom OF Poland and putting
Ponialowski al the head oil II as King. But your
inbeciles of Ministers would not consent; hun
dred " ars hence shall be aPplauded (encense,l
and Europe especially England will Iame nj that |
did not succeed; when they finest countries the
in Europe overcome and prey 10 these northern
barbarlnns, they will say, "Napoleon toas right"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

u-The New Haven Railroad Company have re-
solved 10 make no dividend in July. thus dispens-
ing With q whole years profit 10 make amends for
the large losses incurred by the Norwaik disaster,
and by the expense OF rendering the road more Ell
heient in everyrespect. The stock, which is much
depsl ssed by. this absence of dividends will uti-
rnately recover by the sharp remedy proposed
TIE gross earnings of the road for the year ending
3tst March, were ss6i,27T.74. The net earnings
of the road. after paying the Harlem Railroad Com
pany, is stated in the report at Sac, 27s.ls. De-
Quoting from which, payments of interests on the
bonds ana for damages, there leaves MT profit of
sa.l4s.l3. The damages arising out of the Nor
ssalk disaster were $685., 3li.5o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

WISH 10 sell my farm near WbseI;.
desfr on raj Terms and In one more ts ~ HI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

EtorrArSr.-A we'll known druggist in Louis
Vile, about the prime of life, eloped with beau
tTul Miss, fourteen year, of age, on Sunday morn
ing, on the steamer City of Wheeling. The rou-
nile arrived a: Cincinnati the sOth. and applied
10 Judge Wanen for the license documents, who
for legal reasons, declined furnishing the same
The party next repaired to covingtOn. ky., where
they succeeded in being united inthe happy bonds
Of wedlocs. when Dir. L. and his wife returned 10
LouisviHe on the same boat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

. CUPY BUUkS.
large lot OF Copy and PerInanship books good pa.
itas RAssRTT & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06
NOTICE

HAVING this day sold out NV Grocery stor. -, e.,
west side OF the Old Market Space in the city of
indebted 10 by book or otherwise are
equred TO close the by or otherwise as I'M
possible. - ~ ISStiN "S 80, IS ,STt Ie S.Iy as
Wheeling, June Goth, 1851 AN' :" "l'DRE"'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06
Elegant Residence fof SsSs

C1TUATED eleven miles from What
~ Clairsvlile, Ohio The location is y 's0lir.S
and healthy The house contains fourt, s9'9 srs h
ana airy, with twelve foot ceilings and iocl Ian
modern ard improved style from ,t:is Be-
two large po clcs, with bake hot So ySt SeaE. Ar
wood house, ali under one roof with
and cisteTn, capable of Containing onr TT iniE
The ground comprises three acres, wifi,
tiai board fence, and is under the highest s,
non containg great variety OF the rpo,f ~. SSa
Also The best enGla nuit surb =, r In
ples, Pears, Peaches aud PIunls 81 "f'Fes, 4
The outhriidiues Include stables, Erarari,, -.
wagon houses all perfectly finished Also ~!
oil rich land in rear Of the house. under rooI
Enquire of JAMES McMUEpIN
,,,e p, JOHN W SENSESgy@
I1s !S-,'In ST CI.iryTiT. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-06

AVING purchased the above establishment from, ,
- brother, Shall always keep on hand fresh ~,
Of Family Groceries, and hone to retain
OF the old customers of my brother ana as
many now ones aswill give CALL knowing as do thai
they shall not go away unsatisfed 40 w '"S'
wheeling June e9tb 1874 tD'>H" Mu2DREW:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CALroRxrA--We perceive that the rival factions OF
the Democracy have split in several of the counties and
nominated two sets of candidates for County Officers and
elected contcsng Delegates TO the Democratic State Con-
yention which was be held at Sacramento City July
Is This difficulty produced by the action OF the
Democratic members of the last Legislature; the regu
lar or Bodeck members of the Legislature fsyoring the
Senatorial election while the Boilers or Ani-Eectioniss
who are strangely enough friends OF the Pierce Admins
tratiop opposed the Tammany Broderick party The
Flectiouists are similar in politics the NewYork Hard
Shells while their opponents correspond with the
Softs Owing to the difference OF calculation as 10 the
conn eAion of the politics of the Delegates whose seats are
uncoutcstod it is dilcu TO determine which faction
would truup ii tie Delegates do not split on at the Stale
Convt non IL the choice Of these Delegates they arc
having decidedly harmonious time. A recent Demo
cratic demonstration Sacramento City, the following
scene cane of while Mr. Geger was addressing the audi
brands into the Democratic party in thus county and who
have been engaged in maneuverng 10 elect Broderick
Delegates 10 the County Convention ever since the sd
jcurImeni OF the Legislature am not araii 20 name
them from this stand They are John nayes, DR. h DER
nance Jesse Elder, Col Coachmon, John Madden Nc
CIrtrby and Others. These nave been working for
men and not for the Democratic party charge
il upon them and let them deny II II they can
3aycs after being whispered TO by Hermancel-l deny
,be cbarce have not been maneuverng to elect BrOd-
erek Delegates to the County Convention.
Gc;cer-Nill you swear 10 that
Ho+|-I viii. Oath administered by Geiger amid
shouts Of laughter and Go il, Geger
Geirer-Mr Hayes you are excused IRON the charge
and / am pisd 10 fud that in you was mistaken
Ill., 9sran whispered 10 by Hermance-Have you
not Mr. Geger been trying to elect an'i'BTodeFek Del
ecOtos TO the County Convention
Geiger-No. SIR
Hayos-YOu viii swear 10 that
Geiger-Yes, Sir. Oath administered by Hayes amid
great laughter and confusion.
Hayes-You excused Mr. Geiger.
Geiger-I HermaDce putting venom IN your cor,
and if he don keep cool Il read chapter n MS history
that will not SCI well upon his stomach
Hernauce-I deny whispering 10 his ear.
Geigerl your viperous tongue performing rs rl'-
torous work.
Htunaucc holding W his hGndsl-A viper sr,
d,ny i'll deny IT, | am Of a viper than you
&c -ar-Noi e-o % 'Noi'i'~ia- w. ','cv-. .c .tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
CHOLERA,

To ue Edforof Tie y Y. Trbsae.
SIR: 1bose WhO need instruction most, on any sub
ect are rssel' the readers Of such paper As THE
TRnCNF. I am afraid, therefore, ii had tn wisdom
Of Solomon on this subject shonid not effect much
with it. Confning my observations to point this
time, | viii tIy to do little TO war Oft calamity
| Rave in ny life seen great deal OF chOera-per-
laps as much any other medical maitland nine
cases out Of ten have occurred al least commenced
at nglt-generaly toward morning Now for the
reafOn:
The first part of the night is often warm as AMI
sometimes warmer than, the day. II is natural and
necessary 20 lie COOL aud do 50. From midnight
to morning the temperature falls, and often wake
up with an appiehensiye sense of something wrong
about the stomach and bowels
II We have at hand proper supply OF warm cloth
ing and cover instantly aud sufficiently, we soon be-
come warm, and safe Ii we do not, We feel sick.
yomt and soon purge. We have lost 80 much OF our
caorc or life Of the body to decompo'e our fluids,
and whatever contents there in the stomach and
bowels.
If some one else can get il for us-hot ginger tea
hot brandy and water, camphOr, caps.culn, or any
other bot thing, will help; laudanum will not. But
the best thing we can do is to lie still and wrap up
warm. Once warm, We safe. ] have saved my
self and others from impending attack Of cholera
simply by wrapping up warm when the chill begins.
! am Sir. yours oby, J. II :, VI. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Tie faithful of Adams County n The Vh Col Rchsri-
son. nj trict held County Convention at Quincy the
other day. and appointed de,- s % 4s Congress
Cctvef.,,or .-uc,inc ihem b. 10y - ~''e
q. Col. =. I..lis az tie. ,---...---
Re- ou-h,ir..s,a was Co.. e.. t.- re .io'eEs .n+
to.!s 81 The 81 .,o rowe. in g. - ..-..s 3D.. .-T
In he VII rsmes c. A.''1- N~'-.'. 'l. W. t.
Archer Wh- out o. en- AMIN braska cand date Tor
Congress. Besides the presen; incumbent, Aaron Shaw
of LaErcnce the Hon. Hugh Manly OF this county tue
Hon y. Parker 81 to.,s AMI capt. Post OF Macon "fe
meuii. a,d 20 co ..,.i b. v.A .r Nebraska nomination
Aliens couls. IN C-o--cs lis been 17 pro-sslaye-y Tor
many Of lis Dcmcc-a'c constituents.
Ir IL VIll.h D..seg, ihe Nebraska party nave sew
erll candidates: Icbcr; Saih o. MADISON. y HayAie
Of Marion John Wood If Washington. Or. Hope OF Mad
SOD. Philip 4. Foule o st. Clair Edward Mcveney OF
Eo1roe and W II. Snyder - Clair who all served IN
Mexico ozcep; the first two are tie most prominent.
Tie Be4etEe H. AGrocate says
All these have done more o. les put lc service,
and viii cieefiulv support any one ~ them thar may
be agreed ulon provided that the nulllhcaon OF the
MISC COMPROMISE is Lot made an issue 10 the election
l. u - and another candidate is equal in other respects
ard H. FAVOR q stsud.I by tie Baltimore Platform ana
end oppo-el 90 agta..n. by iae DemocIacy a. parry
The Slavery question IA AID oT; Congress We shall
stand ty him to tie end. We have no desire - make
issues; bu t4ey force. Ipon we TANK w-
show De-, Id al question .at .- -blasSa and nan
lie BE-. e. d moc.a.ic - tIcy are presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

run AsD IT'S WoRKs.-Henry ID. Garrison has just
closed his in the Of Milwaukee, the victim
OF Rum He had been confined in the Hospital Of the
>-efs Of Charity but broke loose AMI rushed into the
while suffering from dsuM ,re5qeaS, and was not
found Until dead. Mr.. Garrison il undoubtedly known TO
many Of our citizens. tie once prominent aad sue
cesf merchant Of Detroit then proprietor Of the Detroit
National Hotel in which business he failed. lie then went
Chicago where be kept the Lake House for time.
IL $50 Milwaukee and became Of the pro-
pretos u the City Hotel where he remained only abO
eight months He VI excellent business capacity
until bis mind became paired by the excessive OF
strong drinks Al one time he worth large property,
and OF fortune said have caused him % take
10 drinking.
He leaves highly esteemed family residing in AeZan
Mich. 20 mourn HE sad end Buff Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
THE CRYSTAL PLACE IN PHILADELPHIA.

We were yesterday shown letter by citizen of Phls-
depba which he had received from influential gentle
man. formerly connected with the Crystal Palace in New
York. Tie writer says:
The failure OF the Crystal Palace in New. York was
owing 10 two things-bad management and chiefly to the
bad location being three miles from the business portion
OF the City.
The letter then describes the Palace by far the most
elegant structure in America, and suggestion is thrown
out 70 the eject that if situated in Of the central pub
lie squares Of Philadelphia it would do to promote
the interests the city Of Brothery Love than anything
else OF the kind that could be conceived. IL might be
used a. World Fair and especially 10 exhibit America
Industry bcsdes being repository for Fine Arts aud
afordg splendid saloon for music and public lectures.
We confess that in perung this portion OF the letter
our thoughts reverted the exhibitions Of the Franklin
Institute the Academy of Fine Arts the Horticultural and
other dspays and collections for which our city Justly
celebrated But il may be well to count the eos aud
We are informed that capital OF 10000 would be more
thar sufficient effect the purchase. removal aud reerec-
ton Of the Palaceand doubt.ess should such an under
takirg ever be seriously contemplated not only
chant. and citizens generally bat especially Hotel
koepers Railroad and Steamboat Companies, would be
prominent supporters OF the enterprise. We learn that
he building with all the ashxures complete, and the
massive iron fence surrounding IL cost 900 900. I
now be purchased $3.50 00o and be taken dOwn
removed and put up in Philadelphia for s75 OOO We
thank worthy friend for the opportunity he has afford
ed US OF giving hese particulars 10 fellow
The writer Of the letter IN question offers - guarantee the
sale Of worth Of Crystal Palace Stock should that
beautiful structure ever be removed to this city.
philadelphia Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
HTSTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELEC TION-RAIN-CRO Sc.
Corepordepee Of The n. Y. Tribune

Corrapordepcs Of The n Y. Tribune
PARKERsBURG, Va, Aug. 3, le5i.
The election for member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes 10 I'LL the unexpired term Of the late Hon
J. T. snodgass, took place to-day in this District.
Not being blessed with either railroad IL or telegraphs
in this end of the District have returns from less
than one Of the sixteen Counties composing H. Az
strongly indicative OF the result and az no other mail
will leave here for three days, send it TO you.
-Four Precincts out OF eight in this wood county,
give BENZ. II. SMITH, Of Kanauha (wbig,) 3Ol maj
over Charles g Lewis Of Harrison the nominee OF the
Democratic Convention. The remaining Precincts
will add say 50 TO this ms orty This result has as
tonished both parties Scots majority in the county
upon heavy poll was but %. 1t is thought here
that Smith will have 30 to 100 majority IN the Districts
bat do not SET this down az al certain; only very
probable.
The drouth which has afflicted this section OF tho
country in common with many other places, was
relieved on Sunday afternoon b. hne rain; aud thi'
afternoon by bOuntful showers. This will be Of I'M
mense advantage the crop- which give fair promise
of abundance The ntolerabe heat has also oeeD
sgreeably modified by these timely rains. -.
The Ohio remains below navigation marc, ln"asn
two light draft wheel steamers passe" """ w"
river day or two ago, on ten men ri'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.

To ne Editor Of The n J. Tribune
SIR by examining your account published IN yester
days edition of the accident occurring to the steamer
Hero, While performing her passage up the river Sun
day evening, have observed many in the report
The Hero left this City at p NJ. on Sunday last and
when opposite Vcrplanck Point about forty miles up the
Hudson River broke her s;erboard wsterwheel crank
There pGs ma alarm excitement Loaod he b0qt in
fact so slight the jar that the passengers the after
deck Of the accident until they no
fed by my officers and instead Of Gen. Cas- who
passenger board being very active and efficient in
restoring order he remained perfectly tranquil in large
rocking chair provided for his accommodation when he
board. The accident did not occur near the
place where the Henry Clay lost but nearly Oppo-
rite where the frghul collision occurred the Hudson
River Railroad between the freight and passenger trains
when many Of our beet citizens crippled for life
The accident OF HfHg nature, such frequently
occurs TO best boats and the Hero could the
steamer Troy has often DONE have performed her trips with
one Wheel but desiring 10 give entire satisfaction 70 my
passengers, returned in time for them to take the
A. NJ train 20 Albany Monday, and slight was the
accident that the Hoo LEFT tie regular trip to Albany
lasi evening ct 9 a VI.
NeV lo,k, Auut8 lt5i ;. W HANCOX Master and Owner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

DEATH or carr. HALL.

DEATH OF carr. HALL.
SAVANNAH, Aug. g. 1854.
Capt. Hail. of the ship ioraio, belonging TO Brunswick
Maine now lying al New Orleans, is dead.
DEATH PUR>ER.
VIM Morgan the Purser Of the chip Lady Franklin Of
New-York died at New. Orleans few days since Her
Captain died short time previous
THE GRkPEsHoT-A MYSTERY.
NEw-ORLEASs, Wednesday, Aug ? 1854
Te PicayuRe OF this date that the clpper'bsrk
Crap hot which has been lying for months past at
the mon of the Mississippi with large quantity OF fire.
1ns or board cleared in very mysterious manner on
Tresdov ehe lst inst. The Spanish Consul at New
O,eans on being informed Of the fact, became quite
alarmed. and Immediately chartered Gad dispatched
.choo,ey or Hayna informing the authorities concerning
,bo matter l, s surnsod by some 'ha' the recent ar
t.,to,fbe tu-- an ,sll1ss}d q. Nc ~ ,.-- 'sro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE CHOLERA.


Z. ne EdorJ Ten T. TIBme
SIR. From the daily reports OF tie rayege Of cholera
in various places in he Fast feel constrained 70 maze
r. bic prescription that found the most valuable Of
rv over used I'm ho various cholera at S. LOUIS
II tal en ia time ay safely be regarded a. specific
md have known il 10 prove e!iclciou in many cases
vherc the -t stage OF collapse lad Sc. n. L is the fol
loving: OL turcnl.re, three dracAms' spirits camPh'T
Gre ounce. oil Of peppermint one drachm' slphurc
c.i,r : iucims: and 'inctus OF opium crocau, one
ounce Tic mixture Is 20 be well shaken when used. anu
tho dose is half teaspoonfl in about tablespoonful
# water 20 Dc taken c~Crv five minutes for five or SIX
doses II the patient reiscis the lose in water give IN
sugar In a the qaten, should be- p a. quiet rs
t,.-b be ID Uuhcut posture, AID mustard plaster
uIon lie stomach may Bee used. procured u, HD!ft
lre.crp.U from q son 81 an eminent English pn sclan
in lsis arf although have seen the Asdtie cholera U
IL worst ioIm ia almost every china tbs remedy has
never il 70 give mIc LAKE relief II iate n seison-
Tie iurI milne is le principal agen, md the acton OF
tic mod crc IS found - produce complete r'org1n.a
ticn of tie blood and 10 restore the >econs - ahcathy
state, without any injurious Consequences ... .-.
b0ckffter iug. o. 1854 "t ANNilA>.
T. ne Fdi'r- efTIsN Tri5aae
SIR send yen the following excellent recipe Tor the
OF choler Ieke equal parts OF TN, lure OF adanqm
barb. OF pept rmnt treble strength aad spirits
Of cauPtor mIA m a lottt-dos 800 ii drops Accord
ug 90 violence toms, 20 De .e aaiei la I'D or ID
miruf,s d needed. used this recipe and gave n 90
friend 1884, li9 and this year. and have never
know Il 30 fail ri,A tf.tH tq tiHt h.A''
Rer9,lf-Tbere IL difficulty in curing orra,her pre-
veuiinc-Asiaic Cholera If taken in season the soy
row is hat many H ao' and some c5ao take i: in SEA-
su. Tho Iromoritory loo-cness cen alnos always be
stopTcd q. c outset but II this be neglected whether
throu-h LcedessuCss rcmotenCss from doctors and
medcue lie disease is very likely to prove fatal.
We be- leave to be distinctly understood not ndor-
ing de foregoing any other prescription for the cure OF
cholera or any other disease We urge all who will heac
us urou being attacked with the first symp of cholera
TO sed at once crthe best physician within reach. aud
follow his directions implicitly. BIT whore this is mpos-
s.ble-a. 10 persons at ia the wilderne-swe bid
them DO tie beet they cau-by doct'r'ng themselves.
even rather Lau dom nothing for cholera, unless ar
rested. Is nearly certain death lkd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

had joined him. IN the 10Th met. received intei-
gence OF nAncamento at r. Baul, important place
in the interior.
The Government authorities here appear much alarmed
they nave made numerous arrests and committed
cfuelies. They studiOusly spreading reports un-
favorable to the revolution such that had re-
oevod check in his march.
The truth is, however, that the Government much
alarmed and letters allowed 20 pass from the
interior Of Coro fact which Of sef proves the state Of
the revOted provinces and the fears Of the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09

Mfo,v,k "Wednesday morning IKE broke GA. IA no
fcur.story brick building in the rear If No. - Eirdse-
St. occupied BY Chaunccy ST. John and others To- manu-
featuring purposes In consequence Of the large amount
Of ipfammable material in the budding the danes spread
with great ropdty defyug the most energetic action OF
the frcmen The building With the greater portion o. ~
contents was entirely destroyed The total loss cs'i-
mated n, about 81 600. TIE stock OF A. AsteT, ocA-
frame maker Is usurep for $500 ia The Granite lns
Co His loss is estimated at $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
MARLNE JOURNAL.
Arrived.
PORT OF NEW YORK

ship AbeTi Osls ps1ket) DelAno Liverpool June ~. with
rnde and oIe l. Gnne Has deaths snd births
The has experienced light W winds snd eaps the entire
BHg Rsningion lof Mystic Sawyer ST. MARKS 10 day WIN
BTCd.e Petts July lon 81 .s osfs "s-
Wind, bognd " from New Or cans Msrseilissl ~
sehr Anna Louise, tBrem kOsisF. Bremen % ea{s "a
AID vtD - Gelpcse Co August M " ION c. '''o
bug EspersRee. lFr) from Hsyre for soU-York -
SER srsu of Dsu Rich RIO Jsasro IS days with coffee 10
crds e1respeed wind. sud Gains the entire psS~
Benz Van Diver Jones Baltimore days, coal . oes
NJ Taylor Matthew c. days with navs ''ere' %
r. N B.aeLwsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-09
PROGRESS OF TIE CHOLERA.
NETWORK CITY.
IL RROOkLYN.

Clora.-The return Of tho Board Of Health yesterday
morning state, that there have been - cases and
deaths during tie preceding "a hour.
~ WiLLIAMSBURGH.
TTc CLo'era.-Cosos reported, none. Died, one.
CLolera Hospaol-None received or died. Reml.n-
ing, 4.
N TIE STATE prison.
There has been but one fatal case Of Cholera in the
State Prison at Sing Sing. The health Of the prisoners
said 10 be good.