davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

CHorER, HosPITAL.-Ibe Commissioners Of Health
hereby inform the pubct that the FrsnkR-st Hospital
will be closed On the lst of September
Cholera patients will be received the Hospital in Mott
st. between Spring and Prince-sts.
JACOB A WRSTERvELT, Mayor.
NATHAN { Ely. President Board Aldermen.
F. J. Brown President Btrd C0uncilmen
1EDEDnH MILLER n. c.
Wa ROCKWELL NJ d Res Physician
THos. =. DowNfsC. City Inspector
Commissioners Of Health
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
fA1wx-%fa-~-e~r 1

IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE UNITED STATES
CoVkr FsTAsLIsHfse VALIDITY BLakEs PArEsr Fos
PEOoF P.sT-n OF the sese tnrow
I'M h Who'll. tn ards Of The psentes nssad ~
r-.,Ds he pnce reducing materially
a be can r.spo-tsn.fey sser much ehesper thaa
4ls5ti' Every who bays o, as's the fire
P,r ,xe.ps viii b. prosecuted Tbs senIIne article
OF hand Depot No l9 Pearist New fo once
al tn P.:-utee
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
BROIEL TN ITEMS

Ssw EoV4 AL LADDzS TDyoK--TAe aeu0er- n
Hoek ia Ladder Company NJ. b'ca-4s ;Ac.r lCV
veA fst New. or YESTERDAY Wher, !, ccnssrustet l.
aBd plse ]; in thcir house HenHss Tn fuil ,o.l.
len, nt of fmeubers IN heir uniform had hoi & ropes
nd ver, preceded by be Brooi,n Dand. In ,ie esea
Ag be Company received their friends At tn hou,c.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

The third anniversary of the death of General Narcso
Lopez and other victims, will be celebrated next FRI
day evening, lst of September, by the Cubans. The
French, Italian German Polish and Hungarian Societies
will be present Several distinguished speakers foreign
ors and Americans, will address the assembly.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
MARk1ED.

HAIILANp-HULL-At Milton. Ulster Coaniy ;scs ios. -
the 25b us II The order o the Socet, Of Feud oha % dsv,
land Of New lok Cry Mary H. tssshter OF Wa Had. "
deceased
wooD-FMIGH-In Milton y Y. August 2S by th, R... A.
stowel Springs Nakemso " Wood N r-.ah~ss
he fm,sh OF
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

gsd 70 near nom iHF TR'E ~ whehtr AZ o. ~. th,t
tbost now mat !, tes recognized tie f-co, al right -"
course SU VNeo 10 ieavF to the oNpri.n nre .,nd WIS,
and bow thai undouoted right slal be exlr.i.edH
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
VILLLAMSB URGH ITEMS.

CHoLEp. RTreRr.-Coses Of cholera reported for the
week ending esth August 3; deaths, ;. Cholera Hos
pital- Received, died, ,. remaining, 3.
Mr.. Daniel Woods, for many years resident Of VII
lamsburgh died Of cholera at his residence in Columbus
Vile about three miles from this city Saturday
ing after about five hours illness.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

AEnivAIs Yesterday 400 passengers arrived at the
port Of Nev-fOrk; Of which number gas were from
Liverpool. zoe from LOndor io7 from Antwerp and ia
from Genoa.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

SERIOUS AccIDEsT FROM JUMPING AFTER FrRRr
BoN.-A msn named Hammond. who resides in Hand.
tou-av. attempted to gain the ferry boat few evenings
since by jumping but struck against the Tenders with his
breast and fell back into the water. A ladder pro-
cured Officers Tooe and the ferry hands sueceededn
getting him out and took him home wher he has since
been couned TO his bed and fears entertained that
the injury nav prove fatal He has wife and two chill
drCu
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
fAdye-.emeu. I
sfi-HEARD, CLAPP A

WET SILKS WET SILKS '.-HEARD, CLAPP &
81 frou the Frnkin They odsr day sbout twelve
hu5e6 vArs Of very heavy injured in the least
y, HAD. CLAYP Ca. No 1ol Grand st.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
TAiyerfisaue,ff I

LORD a TAYLOR now offer for sale Silks, MerinOs
ana s.s;.a. f auction which will be sold
be Aso st received large assortment Of Roy. 'eiys
T.pegv Brussels Plys Stair Carpetinrs &c Dress
Goods Enboses Laes and Fancy Good. Of al descriptions A.
Sos 2.5 81 zss and ssl Gr,na.t corner CaIyae.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
The Public Schools of this city were reopened ye

The Jefferson Blues, Capt Chas. kiehl, accompanic
by Rupers Band proceeded yesterday to Fory-ffthst
New-York, on target excursion.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Three colored men, giving their names John Merritt
Cornelius Raymond and John Williams, arrested by OBI
Bradley brought before Justice Boswell yester
day and held in bonds for trial q charge of assaung
and beating and his wife late Saturday night in
kifth ST.. near North Secondat.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

DRoWsED WHILE BArHNG.-iesterday lad who was
bathing q. the foot of 27thst GOwanus accidentally
drowned He appeared TO be about 10 years Of age His
clothes which all found in sk M consisted Of shirt
bite pans and straw hat The Initials wv. III. r.. were
them. officer Wouel Of the Eighth Ward received the
BODY and notified the Coroner.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
fAlr-,f,.anent

TIN Wr,HEST IsYAID OR YoUsGEsT CHILD mas
- a. % ~ az Crn1 ,r Aevr Il h.s % b.
t,.s - a r~r;sety Z zzA rsnsty S5sa By ~
o. y c1-1s- Sasr1-J an. 6rNat--
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

4 Leonard ys n 2 Nichols snd powerful company sPP a
popular the fve pay Of Damon and Phss
Ms Hathaway and Mr @ FoK apPearng IN the Gre.t Aadl
srlesqu- and NJ John Diamond IN hs inmable dances
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Srt,YBo,t AccDIsr.-As the steamboat Aida was
ON her trip to Kingston Friday evening, she ipruns
ss md made cs, that was found necesary :"
I'm ler sshore which they did just below NerPIan
p.,, TIE ps~en.srs we're ell safely landed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Gratitude; An Exposition Of the Hundred AMI THIRD
Psalm by the Rev. JoHS STEVENSON, is an eSpostory
and devotional work. reprinted from the English edition
by X. Carter a. Brothers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
fAivsr sereri

Those who purchase Lon OF LOTS 81 the okI
roS s,E commencing ToDsY ~l bargain either
TO- the pos>s.oE of hrsfh, rsPeesoe szd
pes 20 .ocAfiqa % build On
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
TAiverri.e .nent

PIANOS AND MELoDEoNs.-An immense assortment
Of the elegant Pianos the United States tas
srss E.t.ment Of HosacE WATERS No SS Broadway
Sold for larse discount from factory prices
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Matrimonial Shipwrecks, by ANNETTE MARIE MAIL
LARD. vapd English novel, illustrative OF the perils
of matIimony l2 vols. l2mo. George Rouledge N Co..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

To 1e Edi'or If n. Trbvne.
NV YosK Mcrd-y. Aug. q. 1885,
sra BY the following Card in explanation rather
contradiction Of what appesred 10 this mornings paper will
rspch Ohhge. Your respectfully
ABBE 4 YATES, No. q Beetman st, N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29
lAffer-iseoenti
Try TIE TAsTELEss CURE POR FEVER AND AGUE,
Z Advertisement


DEsELEEs PLLsThsy consn salt II Mercury Arsenic %
Q1ne sni Immediately give .ppete and trenEthen the
sold BY y. D CFtnsE, corner Broadway and lh-st
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

The Cny's Wants and the ChUrchs Work is the title
Of an earnest plea in behalf Of City Missions by the Rev
THEODORE L. CUYLEE inculcating principles that form
the basis Of Christian socialism.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

PERsoSAL-Among the arrivals at the different hotels
we notice the following:
ArtLe HowARD HoTEL-F B. Salisbury, Kytesvlle, Mo O.
Powell Iowa; james Bsss Kentucky; John Lee, Aabsma
samuel Harris Kentucky H. straon, PetersburE Val jacob
TN Baltimore. Nd; P. Turner Tusearors Ala J. Nooe
luoi. Jonathan Perkins keOsuk lows; p CLARK, Steamer
B0da: Dr. J. Thorn Chafl,sfOn. :. c Dr. +. H. Lane
Al HoUsE-hon Jacob Broome, Phs.; Rev =. c.
Hough Middleton H.; Lieut. Gov. Holly, Conn., Hon A H.
Guvod VI teha 4 Huston. Texas n W Fales Washington
D. c. Dr.. Lewis els Fhia Hon III. Razne Texas; judge
Reed irdson; 81 Thompson. Columbia s. c. Dr. Geo II.
BerCn. Phla.. g. "A Dunlap NJ 1non, Ala
A. me ST. AICHOLAs-Goy. Aiken, Al Hon J. Holmes
L.; Dr. A. T. G.dden do Col John Ross Toledo Oho Dr.
Geo HabtTstsd Pa Wni H. Barry Mobile; d. Johnson Lon
d,n; Lsndon L Omen. Ala +: Taylor > c; c. d Cu
beson Baltimore e. BAKER Syracuse Scott St. Louis. O. R.
Locke. Louisville Kv John Robinson Cincinnati Ohio; j.
G.hl at. Dsyton. GhO
he MErRoFoiiTAN H0TT-Hon T. Butler King. Georgia;
Hon r Wsser. Wssh.nSfsn n Gen. T. Lsm-on, U A . WI
Baltimore W I 90 L. $ y, w Dsnham, Florida; II.
W Psee Csliion . Cat 'igs, L ; Engineers A Anse,
Plitdsirhs: -iaDy = snf Boot Ni.b-t s. LOUIS
& Psnsey. lera Nm No M Ruilage so Carolina
A. The A,roE HtusrTh, phulJ- Gin o; Capt Pra't Ship
BALTIMORE, + ss1f. "a b. Dgnllp Toledo d. Stroag
-. Louis Mn B. tJcnrsrs Aex D. Gibson, Gin, o.; Mr.
Lam, N1'r-A. - p. cav. BostoI W H. Wellington New
Brunsv'tA W l. Jacobs. Wilmington, ~ c. W. W. Buon,
ClviDEer. o.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

ARREsT YoR LIBFt.-The members of the firm OF
Able Yates. who alleged to be the agents for and
who keep for sale newspaper called Life in Boston and
New. York, were yesterday arrested to answer com
plant preferred against them for libel BY A. l.. Phillips
and G. V. Smook Of this city, both OF whom aege that
there appeared ia recent number Of said paper gross
and malicious libel against them. The accused were
taken before Justice Stuart who held them for eSsmina
ton which il set dcwn to take place st II o'clock this
morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

OB.rQrIfs oT Ma Torfrs-The remains of Maj
Charles Iornc arrived ais city Sunday night last
on New York and tn funeral soemnities took place
from the Episcopal Church Monday. The burial
service was conducted bs - Rev o. A Miller Rector ef
the Parish and folio yed by address referring in
uchiDg and appropriate 10 the melancholy crcum
and Drutsy taken We observed among the saddest OF
the mor 1ing friends assembled his manly little and
the face of young Calfona Ioian lad who accompanied
10 realize with intense g the sad event which had de-
pryed him Of kind protector The remains were followed
10 tte family burial place. D. large coneourse. Mr.
LorDg TO this place when child, and has principally
resided here until few since he removed 10 CatOr
MA His genemany bearing afsbility of manner, and
tie kindness of his disposition, endeared him to all who
enjoyed the pleasure OF his acquaintance. His su iden
demise has east gloomy sadness which time alone
alleviate At the time Of bis death he held the office Of
Receiver Of Public Moneys Benica, and about
When Ls life wastaken. Isl. Augustine Ancient City.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Miss Davenport commenced her engagement at the
Broadway Theatre last night, before very large and
fashionable audience The character, " Camille, is one
of her best and was rendered in which gave
entire satisfaction the audience. She w play every
night this week.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Mayor, Qfef. Now YORK, Aus b.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

MuTARY.-A new Battalion is about being formed
this fall composed Of the New-York City Guard. New
York Light Guard and the New England Guard Of New
York, which will excel anything in the military Of the
county IL pom. of drill respcctabiity and numbers
Their unio N WI be exceedingly rch and eesant.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

Sister Aenes or The Copire MN purports to be re
lgious novel, warning the public against the abomina
tons of Dunneries 1t is written in the usual
style of such romances and presents many pictures that
are wel-suited to terrify oxcitable nagnaons. 2mo
pp. 4i2. Kker, Thorne 81 Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

CouRAGroUs CoNDUcT oF FEAALE.--On Sunday 4
Mrs Smith, residing at No. 276 Nineteenth ST., while
passing along the pier foot OF Twontier u. r., leading
a child by the hand, the latter slipped ani fell into the
dock. The lady, without moments hesitation plunged
in after it and succeeded in getting hold of it. but both
would have perished but COR the assistance rendered the
by Mr.. David Acom, who happened TO be near at to
time and plunged in al rescrei them The child was
The daughter Of friend of Mrs. :.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-29

In Newark Saturday, out of "a deaths eight by
cholera Sunday there ten deaths of which four
by cholera; and yesterday up to noon ak deaths
were reported, Of which three were from cholera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

observation-disclosures OF THE WAR IN
EURopE.-The effects of the hostilties now
waging on the Southern frontiers Of Russia
and which promise before long to extend them
selves into the heart of Germany, are beginning
10 make themselves apparent in the statistics
Of emigration to this country. It will be seen
from the following table Of the arrivals of
foreigners during the past month"; that there is
amongst them an unusually large proportion
Of Germans who, as they are the most likely
to be Immediately affected by the present IN
fortunate state of things on the European con-
tinent, are naturally more readily induced to
transport themselves to q land where they can
find protection for their families and exemp-
ton from the hardships Of military service
The immigration for August, classified accord
ing to natiOnalities was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

val Of the island into the here dynastic
power. 1t turned aside the Anglo AMI can
wave which was ast ready to overw elm that
1t reused the en- rgies Of he people
and rendered more certain than ever a renewal
OF the q tack.
greatest achievement which ha resulted from
the discoveries of gold in California is not to
be found in he sudden and ervading influence
WHICH that event as exerted upon millions OF
minds that had settled down into quiescent
habits and satisfied fortunes. 1t loused indivi-
and ri,k. How wonderfully is this shown in
the fact that though for brief sea.on the cur
rents Of emigration to the W. st were dried up,
they were again as Suddenly filed, and that at
no period our his ory has settlements upon
our extended ontier been more rapid AID
successful than within the last eight years.
1t stimu ated commerce by withdrawing
from accustomed channels vast amount OF
tonnage, and by creating market for all the
productions Of the Atlantic States. Il TO nented
the construction of works of improvement,
by iniusing into capitalists . spirit of enter
prize and adventure. 1t tarned the public mind
abroad, and it's prints are seen alike in China
and Japan, and Turkey and Austria. It's in
fueDce has been carried to every cssrt in Eu-
rope, until the voice of the Union is listened
to, and iss just influence in the family Of ma
tions Acknowledged. 1t has given US CONNER
cial supremacy in the Pacific, actual control ia
Central America, and lease of power over the
States Of this and the Southern continent
which time can only strengthen and justify.
How little did the managers of the Mexican
war anticipate the astounding results Of that
contest? Had another world suddenly dawned
upon them and opened its infinite treasures to
their vision, they could not have been more
astonished. And yet we are only in the begin
ming OF the work. The future conceals events
connected with the furtunes of the American
people which no eye can discern and no imagi-
nation foreshadow. 1t is plain, indeed-as Mr..
Everett said in his letter declining to enter
into the tripartite treaty, and justifying the
United States in such o course that it is the
duty Of the politician to regard the popular
voice as well in respect to international as do
nestle affairs. In that case he felt it his duty
to surrender his own judgment to what he
delicately expressed as the manifest destiny Of
his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
2 to nationalities. was as follows

For the eight months commencing with
January and ending with August, the returns
STOW total of arrivals of Irish 54,54s Ger
mans 400 making, with natives Of other
countries, grand total of 209,4l4.
1t must not be supposed that the Germans
who come here belong altogether to the
classes which are dependent exclusively on
their daily labour for livelihood. On the
contrary, we have reason to know that there
are large numbers of them who bring
over with them considerable sums of money,
sufficient to enable them to purchase farms
and house property and invest in other specu-
la,ions, and there are but few in fact compared
with the emigrants from other countries, who
arrive here in what is termed destitute condi-
ton. The State of Wisconsin,, which has
evinced wise discrimination in the selection
OF the emigrants to whom it holds out encour-
agement as settlers, and which for that purpose
maintains q special commissioner at this port,
absorbs a great proportion of the German emf
grants, who are found to be the most thrifty
and industrious members that o new commu-
nity can possess. From report just made by
this officer 10 the Governor of Wisconsin, it
would appear that the troubles in Europe have
had most beneficial effect upon the prospects
Of that State by driving over unusual numbers
OF the class of settlers which il most wants
namely, men not only Of considerable agricul-
tural and mechanical experience, but of capital
sufficient 10 dsvelope the resources and add
materially to the wealth of the localities in
which they may happen to settle down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
MANCHESTER, n H., sept. 6, 1855


MANCHESTER, H., sept. 6, 1854
DEAR SIR-We take pleasure in communicating to you
in behalf Of the New Hampshire State Agricultural So
ciety, invitation to attend the nuua Fair be held
keene during the hrst week in October next Hopn
you may find IL convenient to present sncl III,
accompanying badge Of admission, and subscribe our
selves. yours truly, J.MtS U. ADAMS. Secretary.
FREDERICK SHYTH Treas'r.
To- G. pEsss7T.
This invitation was accompanied by a badge,
sion Of the seal Of the soce'y, and the words:-
Admit the bearer and family to the fifth Apnaa Fair
o. the New Han pshre State Agricultural Society," at
Keepe, October I'd, 4th, 9th aud h, 1854.
PETER p WOODBURY., President.
JAMES O. ADAMS, Secretary,
FREDERICK SMITH, Treasurer
We have no doubt that this exhibition win be
veil managed ana cue essfal affair. resultiog in
much good to the society, the exhibitors. and the
yi,iters.
The annual State Fsir of Vermont win DO
held at Brat,leboro, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. II Ia expected hat there
will be an unusually large show Of beautiful horses,
for which tits State is famou stock produ ., and
manufactured articles. A circular race course, half
mile In length, has been constructed for the use Ct
tho fast horses, and extensive preparations have
been made for the entertainment Of large number
of people. Toe address will be made by Hon.
Charles T. Russell, of Boston. Extra trains will run
over all The roads connecting with Brattleboro. The
occasion will be one Of much interest," and will afford
the citizens of Northern and Western Massachusetts
q rare opportunity to visit the beautiful town In
viii h il takes place. and to SEQ the varied products
of the INDUSTRY of tae Green Mountain State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

sid now in man places 10 not over onehsf W one.
third o. . usua MD h, a 10 several spo.s 10
rarely icer ban oroiaa y Gre k Il - ~.
probable tina he Oh vii be n Ia, gable order
before IA q q Noyember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11


ANOTHER DEATH At FERRY FOR WANT OF Pro-
FER SATEGuAnDs.-In yesterdays paper was re-
corded another death at the Fulton ferry, by
the drowning of an unfortunate man in vain
attempt to jump upon the boat after it had
lett the bridge. One would suppose, did he not
know by daily experience of the callousness Of
these corporations, that the constant repetition
Of similar disasters at one OF other of the city
ferries would induce the managers to adopt
some plan to obviate them Various remedies
have been pointed out at different times, but
not the least desire has been shown on the part
Of any of the companies to adopt them. Their
only answer to any such suggestion is -" II
people are 81 foolish as to jump they must suffer
The consequences" That it is unwise to at
tempt TO gel On 10 the boat under such crcum-
stances no one will dispute. But many. ii net
ali, these accidents occur through An ignorsnca
Of the position Of the boat, which cannot al.
ways be distinguished at the head OF the bridge,
ard when once person has commenced to move
quickly down the inclined bridge, he cannot
always overcome the impetus, and has to
jump. Sometimes he lands on the boat, and
sometimes drops into the water. This, how
ever, could be avoided by stretching chain
or rope across the lower end Of the bridge
os soon as the boat is unfastencd, which
would at once show that the boat was off,
and sure preventive Of Jumping by leaving
no room for = run. Other safeguards have
been suggested, such as gates on the boats on
bridges, but We despair of anything Of the kind
being done until public attention lie go aroused
to the matter that further resistance to the
oftrepeated wishes of the community endsagers
the pockets of the companies. We are not Ger
tain TINT on action for damage would not lie
against them on the ground Of insecurity and
an absence Of proper guards, as in the case Of
IN unprotected sidewalk A bill to make fer
~ companies construct gates on The boats or
bridges we believe was introduced into The
Legislature last session, bat, like many other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

nys-Ds Ar SRA FROM YHZow FxvEa-M. .. Drs''
chief mate Of the ship Columbia from Charleston aoa
9th inst at Sea. o. yellow fever ako, CAPT Nese' y
An. h pb,lur. from savannah, 9th lnss and ). II Pc
rtns steward. 1T last, from the same disssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
UIrArTN-yr oy 4ur yy7vp,op An

IIrAFTa1ST or TIE INTERIOR, Aug %, 1864
SR-In eply "a yours 81 the 2ist, requesting tha.
rs isnd sithn belt of twelve miles each site Of
tie proposed Mobile end Giserd Rsilrosd have 10 state
tint tn Whole subject Of the whdr,wal OF huds fox
railroad purposes recently boon fully examined aaj
considered ana shat II has been seternned WITH th
appIohst on az tie President 70 into Market With
little desy az practicable all lands heretofore VITA
drwr Tor sucl roads have not been fasorAy acted
vpop b. Congress- snd 70 decline hereafter to withdraw
iAnGs fer sGeh purposes uatJ after the graut shall have
obsd'su servant, MccLEL4ND, Secretary.
Hon A. IrEssoE, CelEmbus Ga
Tlis looks g little Ike reform in the lana
policy Of the Cabinet. The recommendations
Of the Presidents annual message were 30
highly fatteripg to the railroad landjobbers
that at tic last session of Congress they go
thered into Washington with the modest ex-
peotatiop Of absorbing all the available public
lands from the British boundary 10 the Balize
The kitchen Cabinet co-operated In their
schemes. Many Of them passed the Senate
but the fall of the Wisconsin bill in the House.
under charges of bribery ard corruption, broke
The backbone Of the conspiracy. The subse-
quent discovery Of the alter alton (made under
the advice and consent of Of the Clerk Of the
eouse) interlined in the text Of the Minnesota
bin after 1t had passed, stunned tie monster
for the rest of the session. The Cabinet It.
SELF including tie President appear now 10 be
convinced OF the immeasurable and ruinous
,orruptions OF their original policy. Hence
this letter Of McClelsnd. WIN The Executiy 0
follow it up at the next session of Congress?
Nous reyroSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

At near IL O'Clock en- Saturday night fire vas
discovered in the brush store Of Thomas Carsn No.
21s Greenwich street. The Arsmsn, usual we're very
quick the spot and in short time sxttnsaishsd The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

RAILROAD LAND GRANTs-A SraH OF Re-
'FoRN.--We published the other day the follow
ipg letter, but its hrsvity and importance will
Justify O more particular notice -