davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

L4LER in Ready-made Clothing. ,ue door
south Of Evans Store, Mnrtiusburg Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09

Long and continued shouts Of "Nige 7 En-.
pereur" followed The reading Of this address
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-09
Holm q. a. NmdemhOmsch.

IA yoaE-JOlNER-Shop on Burke SIT three
4 Io9rs Westof Raenhal' 8 Con feetiouary Store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

DRowNKD.-Coroner Hanford held an inquest Yesterday
forenoon ON board the sloop Calhoun of Brookhavsa
the body Of the hands, James Etau (coored) WHO
fell overheard Sunday evening and drowned Yer
eict-accidentaly drowned Deceased about nino-
teen years Of age, and resided at Glen Cove, l.. l.
ArTnrTKD ARSON Between one and two O'Clock yos-
terdsy morning, Ore discovered on the roof Of
occupied by Mrs Allen and another family OHcer 5hsr
man, with the assistance of Others extnguished
the flames 1t sscertaned that the roof had ben
sa,ursted with csmphene and then set are TO BY soe
unknown person.
ABANDONMENT = Yesterday morning. ofncer Cox Of ths
Third ward srreted and brought before Justice bowen
German named Jacob BergmAn, resding In GrahAn
avenue, charged With abandoning his family and lsavne
them In want. He committed TO the cells TO awais
examination
GRAND LARcrY.-Yenerdsy, q warrant was issued bv
Justice Boswell and placed in the hands Of ocer Thomp-
for the arrest OF Walter Ill., charged with stealing
feather beds and bedseads from Mrs. Bergman, In Ora
ham avenue, valued at $50.
GERMAN STREET PRxAcnSG. There was preaching n
the German language on Sunday evening, between dvs
ona vacant lot Quite number Of Germans opposed -
the proceedings around and sndsavored 70 break
mp the meeting by hootDg, Ae., but used violence
The Third ward police headed by Captain Hullen
made their appearances, when the bostercus party imns
diatsly became quiet.
CIroInA REPonr Number Of cases rerorted to tho
Board Of Health for the week ending yesterday noon
No deaths. Cholera HospitAl-recelved 10, died g. d.
charged cured 2, rsSnainng sf
BrnarAnY--On Sunday afternoon, duflne.th sbuenss
Of the family the house Of Mr. Joseph Davis, In 1tA
street, UnoD avenue, burglaxously entersd end
robbed Of clothing and other articles valued In Al .
about $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
sPoRrINo INTELLIGENCE.


bA1t Anech ~ neWaxk, Ne De
tbs fsssrH match bstwssu williamsburg and Newark
was Dasytd at Newark ysstsrisy. The day was very
Ane, and hrgs nxmber Of spssAstess wsrs upsa The
ground Williamsburg went b fra aud The last wicket
went down for secse Of ~. Nswask thsn began and
placed 90 ON the score. wisnsburs GIy In for thsir
second innings, Lost wckets for 10 only an tho last
two m&n hessrs Hornbuckle and Bates soseudsd that
they must do somsthins handsome for thsr club, and
they did, they played with great spirit and snsrGy,
amidst loud cheering from those on tAs ground and
whom the hast wicket fell they had rsssd the score to 50
BY some very exciting play Bates being tempted out Of
his ground By slow ball from Jefferson. stumpedI
out by Warner Newark then went in for their ssoond
innings, and obtained them, with Ave wickss to spare
Williamsburg has much improved since THAR last match.
r. Pink was very successful In bowling, and with Cole
man, thsee two win make some club next year drop
their wckets for less than they win expect On the
Newark side Messrs Jefferson and McN4ir bowisd wsn
and to the wicket al tho time. The tells is own
ta1a.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
The General Fxealth.


Tho number Of internents In eavapnah ON the 8lst
ult was eighteen, Of which thirteen subjects Of
yellow fever.
Three hundred and two deaths occurred last week in
Philadephis
There we're six deaths from yellow fever in Charleston
s. c., on the 31st ult
Three hundred and eighty deathS occurred In New Or
leans during the week ending the 2Sth ut one hun
dred and eighty seven being from yellow fever.
HEALTH OF NEWARK.
are pleased TO inform readers says the Newark
Mercury OF the 4h that with the departure Of the
summer months has also large proportion OF
our and Of the malarous nHuen seriously
felt among during ths months OF July and August
It very evident that the health Of the city has rapidly
improved within the last few days and there be no
question but that and prudence the part Of our
residents Will edectually from very soon all
traces Of an epidemic disease Tho number Of deaths
during the last week has been 49, being decrease SO
on the report Of the previous week The deaths from
cholera have been g. but the larger number OF these
have occurred in locay-Oxford strset-on the ex
treme outskirts Of the city Thirty Of these deaths
were Of adults, and ffsy three Of children 1t will be
seen from the following table how much favorable
the last returns than any which prec ced them
and to this may add that the permits grant yester
day we're only seven, including one cholera case:-
,hnIs M nsoSA ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

ss.sv :sd kaassss &. s day .fs:s ~ go '''''''.
the Unftsd States Coasss In rscsnt letter tomvs.e
L only sight and casual illustration Of ths dssp a.
yuu Z e. q s
and comfort 10 the rspubeaus Of Barops; and ain w-
isg 70 tale any steps Witch nay b thought best 70 as
m.ss t1sn 70 st,s for ths liberties, and to maintains
The spontsasous applause q ear psop In rsspeess =
though mot fully Observation-Disclosures the psotSctoa too
was given with the osr Of American blood necesaRy
true indis.tson q american sympathy With the
entAusa.n for eenssous act bressy dons. n rsseE
y.ss by The American Congress. q sola n:aal e ~
hinseaf promptly of the glorious repouab1ty Mil
nation repossd In his hands, ID only ~ dslberats l
Awe seal upon IL unanimous resolution Of the vk1e
am entirely aware that this individual sxpx,..,oa =
opinion On national ssbiects WIN BE- eoaadsrsd vios
which, however, - declared enemy IN al its pkassa
and msst especially h that q IL subs ssesssy W.
rsng.mats Of every household and Of every natoa -
have become kseny alive 70 the enetism In many poln
really e. Law = Dyssss. wsssn IL az vhss nsa :
people were ncssd e.esgt = the base g hroas: Thss
en- :S M s.s: s.s q & .:ss :sss
their Representatives mest and freely oeasult ~
must depend upe. individual sxprsasios for just a
external and national eharaoSes.
There has been period b - world more favoraAao
tsge Of than yours, - grand and bsasaosut astion
The Circumstances IL al arouad. d saly nesdsd thae
men should take them Tho ere n 6witssrAad;
II they were mott she would not b Switzerland, anA
Switzer lAAd would room cease TO b. ABAmsrica 10 WIZ
shs by Americana and not BY the msrs croumstanss
Of distant location and large territory Ana this =
period whom every American abroad fees with pscuaR
pr1de-few trust without Of the rssponsblnt1
that he carries tn hs own person. wherever he may O.
the rights and duties Of the sovereign otisen.
who create events; and Wherever In times Of gsvs @
portanoe there 10 who feels his manhood strong w
In him. hs direlct TO his destiny and to the relations
BY which every person less nterwovsn with
the interests Of Others II he fail to act.
trust that my plain American talk win be more -
ceptable 10 Swiss republican than tho willy Diplomats
language Of kings
In oosslusion allow again assure you Of tho dssn
fraternal frendship which exists In my country fR
Switzerland, and intense anxiety for hsr hcnoaAo
action.
l take grsat pleasure in subscribing myself in6s.
pendent republican and Q friend Of Switzerland,
GEO. N. SANDERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05


Tbs meeting in this place Of straight out-and-eut
Wings, on saturday night to nominate representatives,
and throw overheard the fusion nonness was breksn up
by the Aorsiu Club Great indignation felt, and
meeting was called for again tonight. row
peced when took place. but I'll passed on orderly Ard
quietly, and committees were appointed 70 nominate
representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON AND sA-

TELEGRAPHIC.
THE YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON AND sA-
vANNAH.
BALIIkopE, Sept. A, 1854.
The Savannah papers Of Friday report thirteen deaths
from yellow fever and the Charleston papers Of Saturday
report two deaths The pa3ers both cities admit tina.
the fever is ON the incrsAss .s@
MORTALITY At BUFFALO.
Bgv1zlO, Sept 4 1854
The deaths BY cholera for the past wss 30 but
two Of whom were Americans. The weather u warm,
clear and dry.
MORTALITY IN BALrrA0RE-cHoLxRA, Ero.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4, 1854.
The deaths in this city for the past week we're one
hundred and six, sixty Of which were under ten
years Of age. Thirteen died Of consumr tion; ten
diayrhea.
We have cases of oholera to report. The weather
is very hot The Thermometer stands at 93 degs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

tween Mr.. Sherman Brownsn and Mr.. James Reed The
from ths battery around Govsrnors Island.
Mr. Sherman Brownsn weighs about 2oo pounds, and Mr.
Reed about 80 pounds Thsfe was good deal Of OK
element about the raos Mr. Reed In shout aftssn
minu'ss shsed q - cemPstiteF. Mr. Bfs1nsu nss ~
ing eatsnsd With the result agraed 70 msts match to
row with Mr. Reed on 1hurSday afternoon from the
Battery around Governors IslAnd- The challenge was
accepted and the match wfll come o6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

mAa1Ats,
CHAxIxroN, Sept. Q, 1851
Our cotton market u unsettled The sales to day verc
200 bales, al range Of to pts cents
BALTIMORE, Apt. 4, 1854
Fifteen hundred head Of beef cattle wore offered to.
day Four hund, ed driven eastward three hundred
left and eight hundred sold at prses ranging from
" 10 "a 26 Hogs were in large supply and sales
made ut $5 so e6 IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
ADnual Session OF the Grand Ladge 1. o. O. r.
OF the United States.

ADnuAl session OF tne eSfan0 L00Se IL u D. Fs
OF the United States.
BALTIMORE Sept. 4, 1854
Tho Grand Lodge of l. O. o. r. Of the United States
commeAced its annual session this morning-pressnt,
wlmot G. De Saussure, Grand Sire and other officers
from States and from the District Of Columbia
and Minnesota, numbering in all upwards Of one hun
cred.
The session opened with prayer by the chaplain
pro tenn
Tho morning occupied In drawing for seats, by the
announcement Of the commttees, and In hearing the
Grand Sire's report.
Much interest expressed in regard the election Of
Grand Sire, to morrow Barnard Colifax Ellison, and
ADsen Jones the promine Mt candidates.
The following the ohairmsn of the various standing
commit.ees-
On CredeNsdls-Mr. Race OF Louisiana.
State Of Crder-Nr. Fitshugh, Of Virginia
Ltsisla'ire-Mr Steele, Of North Carolina
Ccvresp0Hdtnee-Mr. Askew, of Delaware.
Finance-Nr. Kellogg, Of Michigan.
PetitiOns-Mr. WilliAms, Of Ohio
Atpedis-Mr. Ellison, Of Massachusetts
6s.r.s- s..!r1I- Nj, M ssn'er, Of New Hampshire
Aile0ge-Mr. Hale OF southern New York
Ctnsttfus0ns-Mr HackAlmsn, Of Indians.
o. Grand Bodies not Rspreented-Mr Fonte. Of Mis-
sssippi.
There but little business done after the recsss
cept to receive papers, which referred appro
pirate com nittees.
Reports from lodges in New York were presented.
resolution offered that subordinate lodges be
permitted to return to three months terms It
ferred to q select committee OF three.
after which the session adjourned, to meet sgain to-
morrow morning at nine O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
NE WS BY TIE LEGRAPH.
TREATMENT OF JUDGE DOUGLAS Ar CHICAGO.
---~->-->~>-~>--~>>-~~~~
Trouble Among the Politicians al Portland, Ne.
MfEREsTNC NEWS FR0A HAVANA.
->->~,s>>>e-~--~~-ee-~>-~>
Meeting Of the Grand Ledge Of Odd Fellows.
LARGE FIRE AT CINCINNATI
&s. 10, 10.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Trouble Among the Politicians al Portland, Ne.

TIVE Days Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAwBA AT NEW ORLEANS.
Esv oElxAxs, sept. 3, ls64
Ihs United States mali steamship CahawtA. from New
York via Havana, which latter port ef. She 3ls
ult has arrived at tbs port
Her advces but two das later than those
Cd by the Crescent City to New York and Of out little
importance
The royal decree removing the Captain General Pezue
Ia, had been published 1t reported that Perrels
would leave Havana in the steamer Of ths I'd inss
General Concha had not arrived, but expected dur
ipg the next week. Six hundred soldiers had ar
rived from Spain.
Sugars and rice were hrm at previous prices and eK
change New Yosk quoted s x per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

10 THE BDITOR Oh THB HHkALDs
Tho heat Of Sunday Sd inst ross 70 30 degreos at
r, n, north, asd was 90 70 80 from totr =. FSsn
90 ~ ~ ~ tsmpqf~&urs fed from % ~ - dAkYses
and durp9 that hour eset Of the heat upon ths hu
man frame was most sxtraordlnarv, producing more
active psrspiSaion than during the period Of ~ tsst
intensity. AZ r. n, (sfter sunset) the temperature
south Vas - degrees From 10 p n. Of SATURDAY ~
A. NJ Of nday, the tsmPeraturs was Ia prcfo.nd sSu
nbriun at % dsFe eight ecnseeutys hours 80 ~ ~
previous twenty four This extraordinary ns.ssd
term WAS prsoedsd BY heavy thunder storn as bosea
ON saturday niaht Thus n exhibited snothsr innsenee
IN which ths Hundsrstorm aid not cool or purify the
AIR for the beat was oppreve not only at Boston hut
AZ New York, Philsdelphs, Baltimore and wsshine'cA
city ,es. y. M1NhA@
GQldsy, A j., ss9s :, Iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
From Philadnlnnia.

From Philadelphia.
THE rURNERBUND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOMr.
NATI0N-MILITARY VISIT.
PmLADxIPmA, Sept. 4, 1854.
grand parade Of the German Turnsrbund or gymnas
tic league came of this morning They marched to In
dependence square, where they ranged under the
trees In the centre avenue aid introduced to MAJ
Conrad by william Rosenthal, Esq. Mayor Conrad, in
eloquent language welcomed them to the hosptalites
Of the city.
John Lambert was nominated to-day by tho wings for
Congress- to represent them from the Fourth Congress
sioDal district in this city.
The City Blues, Of Paterson, New Jersey, arrived
hero this afternoon snd received by Capsais Page
Of the State Fencibles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
From Boston,

From Boston.
DEPARTURE OF THE SAN JA0NTO-ROwS AMONGST
IRIsHMEE-FIRE IN wATERTOwN-RAILRoAD AC-
CIDHNT.
BosroS, Sept. 4, 1854
The San Jacinto, Commander Stribling, sailed from
Nsntaske Roads for the Baltic yesterday She left the
Navy Yard on Saturday
Two three rows occurred yesterday, caused by the
arrest Of some drunken Irshmen. In capturing them,
several policemen badly injured. The most serious
disturbance in Sea street. where twenty Of tho
rioters were arrested.
The Spripg Hotel in watertown near y destroyed
by fire Saturday night with the stables and outbud
ings. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The wife of Samuel Belcher, of East Randolph, was
killed on the Fall River Railroad Saturday by being
struck by the cars, at the Assonet depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4, 1854.
T,e bcter Of locomotive the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road exploded on Monday, killing the engineer, and
Yourding one or two others.
1Ae United Sta 80 frsats Columbia arrived as PsAsa-
ocia ea the 2sth ul, from ct. Domingo Cen CaznsAu
10 not mentioned a. on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
Our Fesnambuee Csxrespsndsnce.
6cAuvlerisjn0 = Hynxd

Nething new politically or commercially. sxcsptng
spssr hs Rroruess y ss q ess prossssso
thirds Of the last crop Of sueax.
These hlls are, however held by ths sugar dealers
Americans.
Flour, 1loes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

CHICAGO, H., sept. 4, 1854.
The meeting last night TO hear Senator Douglas speak
on the Nebraska bi attended BY large ooncourse
Of people, and held In the open air As Judge
Douglas assembled the stand tremendous noise was
made, which entirely drowned his voice. His friends
made earnest attempt to restore quiet but in van
After several Intellectual efforts 10 obtain hearing at
about half past ten Douglas obliged to leave tho
stand Much excitement existed but other dsturb-
occurred large majority Of those present being
opposed to his speaking He followed to the hotel
by The crowd, which then quietly dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

The Palmer, (Mass,) Journal states that there are
three Know Nothing lodges In that town ons at Pslm
the one st the latter place being composed Of fcrssns
The delegates from the city Of Rochester 10 the st
shell democratic state convsstioa, 10 10 holn ouor
row, 1s said 70 hs Nsssasla msa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
Woods on Fire IN New Jersey.

PHnADNPHA, sept 4, 1864.
Tho pines the south side OF the Camden and Allan
tic Railroad track about twenty miles from Camden
J ere Are The flames have extended for almost two
miles The Gre probably originated from sparks from the
loce motive Of passing train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4, 1854.
The Kansas Executive Committee Of Northern Ohio,
have appointed Mr. Plumb, Of Ashtabula to vis New
York ana Boston and take to the fuu
cooperation of the Kansas Emigration Societies in the
Eastern States.
The Fusion Convention of Lorraine county met at Eyna
ON Saturday and dominated ticket which did not give
satisfaction to portion of the delegates who have called
q now convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
From washlngtOn.
DEATH OF A COLLECToR-H1ALTH OF G0vmNOn
STEVENS, ETC.

WAsMNor0N, Sept. Z, 1874.
John Lynch Collector Of the port at Richmond, died
at the Huguenot Springs ON Friday last.
Gov. Stevens Of washngton Territory, IL recovering
from the sickness which detained him In this city, and
III ies for there In We California stsamsy u ths 1eh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

TINTED STATES HOSE COMPANY 25.-THE ACTIVE,
" honorary and ex memt era of this pany,
spectfuny requested to meet at the Carriage house.
tuesday. Sept at IL NJ to pay the last tribute Of
spect to our late brother member p f. O'Connell BY
order DANIEL ROONEY Foreman.
JAMES II. LAYDEx, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
Destructive Fire I'm Canclnn att.

SNoaNHAIh cePt. a-vf. ~.
At eight O'Clock this evening, fire broke out in g. J.
Johns furniture estabshment large stone building on
Fourth street. opposite the Post once It ID nov nine
o'clock and the Ere continues TO rage furiousy John
Huntington Co.'S china store and Mr.. Falls carpet
store already much damaged The property 10 believed
to be fully insured and the Are thus far has been chiefly
confined to the building where It frst broke out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

FT,O TIE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD.--I Oh
i serve that in notice II hotels published In you
PAPER Of this mcrring that ore not inferior any
meet respects. has been omitted-I mean Holdridgs'
Hote $50 Brcadsay of Clinton place, conducted
on the Eurepean plan, by Capt Holdridge, expe
rienced and oogins landlord The house was erected
last fall and winter expressly for the Captain and
tsins about hundred and thirty rooms Handsomely
furnished and well adapted for families individuals
The location h in the most central healthy and fashion
able part the city, aud Is worthy Of your notice.
New York, September 4, 1854. GUEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05
News from Down East.

DRY wEATHIH-oT0PPAGH OF sAw.MILLS->Tm
FIBas N09 DAgIEd 50 badly xrc., ETC.
- = BAxGoR, Sept.4, 1854.
We have had rain Jet In this vicinity although The
indications for Il have been sronng for day two.
Most of the mills 1t Odtown, saltwater and other
places the river have stepped from the owness Of ths
water.
The nrsars not raging badly they have besn for
some time psst-
churches Of this city yesterday were thirteen hundred
dolarS .-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

The Grand Dress Ball At Newport.
We extract the following sketch Of the grand dress
ball which closed the Newport season last Friday,
from the Newport correspondence Of the Boston
Eremimg Gasstts. We presume that our report has
gone "down South" as weshave not yet received
it,
NEwpoR1, r. L. Sept. 2, 1854.
On Friday evening grand dress ball was given at the
Ocean house In which the guests Of the Ocean, the Belle
vue, the Atlantic and Aquidneck houses participated,
together with large number Of ladies and gentlemen
from the various private residences IN the vicinity. The
hail. large and beautiful one connected with the house.
was thrown open at ten O'Clock and In few minutes
there were gathered an assembsge Of beanteous and
brilliant representatives Of the fairer The music
was funshed by the Cermanis Musical Society Of TWEEN
ty yfour pieces, conducted by Carl Bergman The pre-
sence OF these artists affords sufficient guarantee to
readers of the fact that the music highest
order of excellence By the way, this popular band
dishands the FIRST of October The following the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

T. FlnAt Souexsou..
koA Ktia
H. Pink, run out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
ctacy, OJouoSsOn
Hornbuckls, Wheatcroft, Jefferson. n.............
Newman, Warner, Jefferson. son.................... o
knhng, nor out.
Boulder, b McMair I
Le, McMair. ............................
AtSeOy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-05

ITO BOSS CARPEETERS-AP PARTY ABOUT TO BUILD
l. three houses in Of the best locations In this
city wouli like meet with carpenter who would do
the work and take house In payment for the
Aedsess Builder, Herald Office