davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

J'BE NEW AND POPULAR soNa .u
Il eef 6uitsr," composed and arr,pved for IN,
r,sno toste by Prof J. c. Poertsch, words br Hen.
G ~ n; stooosrd: ssq7 and d. dicated to John u Nc
n -. Esq OF new York, can he had at the Muae
an. Of HILBUs HIrZ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

EALL STYLE HATS for ss4-B .be's
- New York Fan Style Of Gentlemep's DRESS
HATS, and other new patterns, will be introduced
on to morrow, Saturday August 26ih, at
.,.l Fashionable Hat. Cap, aud Gents
Furnishing Store, Ps. svea us, near AZ It.
aug 25-eo2M Alex GAL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25
Public, No ~
JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provision
clothing, and smal stores for the use of the navy

JoryT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provisions
clothing, and smal stores for the use of the navy
Rssosred By the SeSate and House of Represent,.
xes of The United States of America IN Cbne,,ss as
semtted, Thst all bids for supplies Of PROVISIONS
clothing. and small stores FOR the use OF the nav
may be rejected, at the option CT the Department
made by one VIII" IL not known as mauufscturpr
Of or regular dealer in the article proposed to be
furnished, which fact Or the reverse must be dis-
tincty stated in the bid offered, that the bids of ALI
persons who may have failed to comply with the
conditions Of any contracts they may have prev.
ously entered into with the United states shsII a,
the option Of the department be rejected: that 4,
rors than one bid he offered for the supply of a..
article on account Of any one party either "a his
own name, or IN the Dame of his partner clerk or
any other person, the whole Of such bids shall be W
lected at the option of the Departments; and that 90
partners of any firm shall not be H6eaved as sure
ties for each her; sGd that, whsns-ferf It msy he
deemed necessary. for the intere I of the govern
m-nt and the health Of the crew, of tie United
States vessels, to procure particular brands Of ou
which ara known to keep best on distant stations
the Bureau OF Provisions and and Clothing with
the Appreciation of the Secretary Of the NAVY. be.
and hereby is, authorized to procure the came on
the best terms, In market overt -.
Approved ~ March, 1854. .--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

~ FOh sALE-1he sloop GEO. WlAH-
3lNGION. lying 1T 18th &C wharf sh. il in
go sailing order Seven tons freight Per terms
enquire ~ the corner 10Th and streets. lIJ
aug I2+G
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25
SELECT PRIMARY SCH0oI.

VHEiAissES QUINCY having re moved IA ,hs
4 northwest corner Of Oh and x streets. viii he
.ssay LOT the reception Of pupils on MONDAY. Sep.
-U reu. aug 22-lw.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

:. !. & &w ''' .'s 100 - ~
IN kxcELLINT eAppLI AND HAsNrss
: = aoRSk Ioa satH But SIX yEAas OLD
'.eAa SOUND. TERMs Low. APPLY a
tAs ss.s oass ,'A5 '.sis|u,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

700 NJ. LATHS now Landing and r tale
wv low by THEODORE MpsIIER,
aug 20 3tf Blagr ems Wha,f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

EsOR SALSA pair on foe Coach UORsES-the,
Il ere young and sound work we'll and are fas
travellers Sold for fault. ana cen BE- seen at tn
Capitol Stables s'.y.-u. aug 25-lv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

600 PRIME No. i, Potomac RKRRLNG. /,
wv Store and for sale by
.r-'-..i. ~ .a.-aF NJ B. HARTLEY,
-. aug o5-fw* - Water street, Georyet.wn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

NOTICE.-An persons who employed tbs n.s
IN Mrs Eliza Wins's TO make gsrms nts, &c md
have not had them returned, reQues ed fe cotns
frvard. to identify their property at Mn. ONesis.
On 9TH ret east, opposite the Marine Barracks and
take Ii away.
respectfully &c,
aug "a Sc D. KLYIes
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

BOARDING AND DAY school,.
-" 0a'ono srenIe, oet'cee~ I'd and ~ stre<sx.
NkARlr oPPosrrr CITY HALL
un SSsrcrs Of this echooi win bsrssmed 90
M0NDAf, the lith sspttmbsr nat 4
ufcelsrs sent on apphcafiun. --,.,.S
aug 2i-lm STEPHEN H.SNIRICK. An
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

A CARD. -
qNHE Cabinet and Uadert.kinc h,n,.,.. q. u.w
continued at the es,ablishmtnt OF the i.i. VIM
Sns Gn Consress street Georgetown where sl or
oers VIZ meet With prompt attention.
eue le-<N .r5-. - WN KING 4,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-25

w M A. hIANU, NJ D.,
Otfee on sth street kcfscee,, and A sfvr,ts
nR.KING having been eneaeed In M. nr.c,t,.
IL practice OF Meiiein. and Surgery for ten wears
in pennsylvs MIA usfs be will render sstisf.cton
20 y rno who msy wish bis professional fe.y5sss.
aug % Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS DURENG THE
PAST TWO MONTHS.

The 81 Louis Eresing Nsrs publishes list Of he prin
cpal cmboat casualties which have occurred on the
Western waters during the months of January and Feb
ruary just passed IL shows that twenty three STEAMERS
have been sunk burned blown up upon the Mississippi
River and its tributaries and two destroyed by fire on the
Savannah within the time mentioned ard have involved
the oss Of between hundred and seventy five and two
hundred lives and million dollars worth Of prop
ey The loss Of ten or twelve lives and about 100000
worth of coal on the Ohio IL not included in the list
Jan. l-Stesmer Jack Hays sunk in Trinity River.
Texas. Total loss-boat OF little value.
Jon. 3-Altoua sunk in Sawyors Bend-to,al loss-
yalued at $4,000
Jan Steamer Franklin bound from Columbus to
Apalachcos Ca destroyed by IRE; one life ost-bost
and 100 bales of cotton burnt Same date St. Charles
Ferry damaged by fre-el00o
jan Steamer Pearl sunk By collision with the
Natcbez in Lower Mississippi Boat and ten lives lost
Jan. .3-'The Georgia was destroyed by fire on Lake
Poncharran. Forty to fhy lives were lost Boat total
loss-wortb $4,000.
Js. ai-Thc Eagle bound from Columbus to Apsschi-
COLA Ga burpfour lives and 200 bales cotton Lost.
During the month dates not known, the steamer Choc
iaw was sunk in Red River; Youghioghsny. 10 White
River store boat with cargo valued at $4,000 burnt
on the Ohio barge Blue Dick, sunk on The Ohio with
cargo worth o. oO0-tota lose ferry boat sunk at
Pittsburgh; and the Golden Gate with accident
the Lower Mississippi, which caused the loss OF three
lives
Fs5 2-Tho Garden City Asia and ST. Ause we're sunk
by ice above levee The two latter total loss
the latter may be saved at enormous cost These
boats were valuetat $4,000.
Feb. 4-Tbe Charles Belcher, Natchez No. 3. Saxon.
Iah Tuna MohicaD, Crescent and barge lvanhoe, de-
stIoyed by fire at the New Orleans wharf From forty To
sixty lives lost in tho ccnfagreon-nost slaves. Tho
exact number OF human beings who persisted in this
flames that night will never be correctly ascertained
The boats and cargoes are estimated to have been worth
$4,000 to 100000.
Ft5 1.-THE Excelsior sunk at Montrose Upper Mis-
sissippi, will probably be raised.
FS6. 1.-the Am0zonia, sunk at Rat,lesnake Springs.
below this cytwo lives and slo 900 worth Of property
lost.
Feb. 1.-the Kate Kearney blew up at the st. Louis
wharf killing twelve TO fifteen persons and iDuring
many more. Boat worth sl0OoO-partialoss
FEB. 2o-Tbe James NJ. Niles sunk on the falls be-
low Louisville boat and most Of the cargo total loss
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
FEB 26-Cataract sunk at Brckeys Landing, but sub
quenfly raised.
sunk on the Wabash, loss $4,000 and tho Wetumpka
the Alabama River FIVE lives and boat worth $4,000 to
100000 lost
Iorci The Mary Agnes burned at Eairchilds Island,
twelve miles above Natchez The boat and cargo total
loss Boat valued al $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
TRIAL TRIP.

TRIAL TRIP
Tie L. S Mail steamship Illinois leaves today for sea
on trial trip after being laid up for the past two months
extensive repairs her engine and additions to her boilers
have been made at tie Fulton Iron Works. PeNe &
murphy.
or THE ASIA.
The Britsh mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, s,ed from
jersey City at l2 o'clock yesterday for Liverpool with
si1tytuo passenger thirty two OF whom New York
ers She slso carried full freight and t3o3,o5j II in
California gold bars and 80 pounds steringin British coin
GALES AND IcEB1RGs At SEA.
Tie British ship Julia Baker arrived a. this port yester
day. from London 9th ultimo reports having experienced
heavy weather the passage. On the 18th inst she was
in north westerly gale but sustained damage Capt
Baker informs u.s. that the 7th Of March, in latitude A
TO longitude 4s 90 be field Of ice far north and
south as could be een with the naked eye from the rigging
Of the ship He passed through the thckest of the ice
while north wind blowing. The ship took pilot
forty miles south Of Nantucket Shoals and to This
City.
The ship Electric fifty seven days from Hayre, also
rived yesterday Capt GATES reports that ne experienced
heavy westerly gales the passage. She was fourteen
days westward of the Bahama Banks
10y Telegraph
loss or THREE LIVES BY UPsETTISG oT A BOAT.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday March %, 1854.
At Lewes yesterday boat belonging 10 the wreckng
schr Champion containing four men, was upset. and Capt
VIM Hutchins late of the steam tug America Capt Charles
Rec and Martin Welsh were drowned James Lewis the
only survivor in precarouseondion. Capt Huchns
Layes wife and three children
MOVEMENTS OF SOUTHERN STEAMERS.
CHARLEsTos "Wednesday, March %, ls34
The L. S u. steamship Marion, Capt, Foster from
New York, arrived here at IL 0 clock last night.
s.yaSSAH. Tuesday, March 81, 1854.
Tie steamship Florida, Capt. Woodhull from New
York. arrived here in 90 hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
THE TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX AND THE FOR
EIGN NEWS.

BOsrON, wednesday, March -, 1874.
nettion TO the Legislature of Maine is receiving the
sgpature!of numerous merchants in Boston for extend
ing the Balm Telegraph line through Maine and thence to
Halifax The petitioners say "In order that facilities
may be afforded 70 enable the New England press and
merchant community to obtain foreign dispatches inde
"pendeny Of and in competition with the present monop
"oy of the New York press and also to relieve the bust
mess public from the exactions and mpositons attend
"ing upon and inevitably resulting from the control the
only existing lines by the ab1,e named ascension ga,
Charles II Hudson and Beniah Is. Ihcomp are the par
ties proposing TO build the line
This is about the fitch time thai few very oficious
people in Boston have undertaken to regulate tAs tee
graphic business between New York and Halifax end
break down what they abswdy call the monopoly Of the
Halifax line by the NewYork Associated Press Thus
far the efforts of the parties referred to have had no other
effect than to expose them TO the rdcue of all sensible
people and predict that the present attempt will not be
en- exception to those that have preceded it. Admitting
that the Legislature of Maine should grant to these parties
the right TO construct opposition line through that STATE
still they would be better of at Calais than they are al
Portland Is the Legislatures Of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia have by msoriy of fire to ore refused to permit
oppositon lines be constructed through those Provinces
for the simple that there is scarcely business enough
to sustain the present through line
If the New England press and the mercantile eommu'
nifty of Boston with to enter into competition with the
NeyY York Associated Press they have every opportunity
now TO crafty their wishes and have occasion to wait
for tie construction of opposition line 1t is stale but
rot less bsreaoed untuh to charge the Maine or any
other line between New York and Halifax with being
party to any monopoly OF the wires by the Newi0rk
Association whose dispatches Of foreign news come over
first because they first placed 10 the Halifax Office.
First come first served is the wholesome rule observed
on all well regulated telegraph lines and we have no rea
n % opb, tba. all the Halifax lines governed by this
rule
We understand that the joint Judiciary Committees OF
the Maine Legislature have reported adverse to the pea
TONERS for Il opposition line and both Houses yesterday
accepted the report in concurrercei which we take H. is
tie only course TIE Legislature could have taken with the
least regard the just rights OF the Maine Company VINO
have some eight hundred miles oil wFe every i00'
ofybich is owned by citizens of that Stat
The extended lines Of the Maine Company are under the
mapseeroent Of james Eddy, ESQ., who is gentleman
einenty qualified for the task and who thus far ha'
the lines with due regard to the interests OF the
,tocAholdors and the just claims Of the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
TIE NEKAANPSHIRE ELECTION

,,.ye 'Poraenee Of The n. Tribune.
Concord, Saturday March is 1854.
ORR, have been received here to have the
the eecxou denied ouy until the meeting Of the Lsgss
ture in u. can tire Perces confidential friends say that
the Nebrssi. bu sAGR Le passed bfore that me Then
they think they ~ .En round and say the hing done
~itcant be helped, and .be only way to scquesce
This have fresl -, - distinguished Democrat who
said i. to friend within an bour and acknowledges they
have lost he RoT~ thnys sor s,snd and II the Ne
brs,ka bill remains opes 9HeFcn, nehsr Hubbard nor
any nan of similar sentiments coui ever rereive the bar
rem compliment Of psrty nomina'ic,.
Such is the fact Even Democratic prsc sentiment is -
peeialy since the election overwhelming ~ agans that u
famous measure.
As the State Of partie, in the Legislature yos may
be assured that the Administrator is IA r,tEorRy theirs
can be and no mistake abou 4 And FROM my best in
formation do not believe that s.ecsr o. eTen the Ad'
illustrative members be broseht to ssstan that nea
Many of the strongest Democratic towns have in
sucted their representatives. vote for for United
States Senator who rot open and Grored opponents to
that hill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
THE CRANSTON BANK COJNTERFEITERS-
ARREST OF A LARGE GANG of COUN
TERFEITERS


Since the publication yesterday morning. Of the arrest OF
two charged with passing ten dollar counterfeit bills on
the Crauston Bank OF CrinstoD. L. upward Of fifty per
cons who had been duped BY the bills have made be ap
pearance at tie Sixth Ward Police Station having each
or more of the couuterets George Davis one OF the &C
cused yesterday identified by six persons to whom he
had passed the spurious money. man named Horace
Wilson who was arrested months since and taken 20
Boston to answer charge of passing counterfeit money
was found by Officers Jourdan and Pollard, OF the Sixth
Ward concealed in Pa,tons Hotel Greenwichs St They
watched the house during Tuesday night and up to 10
o'clock Yesterday morning when he vened into the street
and was captured He is said to be the party who has fur
n,hed the bills to those who pas,edhem He formerly kept
a porter house in the Bowery. notorious countereier
named Bonney, is known to have been in the
City quite recently appointing agents to circulate the
Cranson bills His present stopping place unknown TO
the authorities 1t is understood that agents have been
dispatched nearly all the large cities in the country to
pass off these bills Late Tuesday night several ar
rests of parties charged with passing the spurious money
were made by Sergt Elder, Lieut. Dunn officers Clough
and Levy end others OF the police Among tho accused
stiwei Owen Flynn Bridget Murphy Margaret o Kelley
Rossnnah Oats Peter Smith, Richard Arthur, Peter Ken
nsdy and Michael Haynes. When Sergeant Rlder en-
tered McArdles place, the latter threw into the stove
bundle of bank notes which being rescued from the
flames proved to be the Cranston countereits Tho Ps
eners all ock ed up 20 await examination, which
will take place clock this afternoon. IL said that
one of the above named passed on during sin
gle evening in Third av., 40 OF the counterfeits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
THE MOB AT NEW-HAVEN
zee Of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
NV HAVEN, Tuesday. March a. 1854
VIII you state in correction Of your report of this dis
turbance that although there threats of violence no
injury actually done not even the breaking Of pane
Of glass and the number of persons in the mob wasprobi
bly, less than hundred WIN you state also that We are
Indebted for this riot to the presence among US OF type OF
civilization which is not indigenous to the soil Of NewEng
srd-a civilization in which bowie knives and pistols
thought to be better protection than honest life and
fair reputation II TIE Richmond Wig has its way shall
coon be deprived OF the refining influence OF this bowie
knife chyalry.
The city has remained unusually quiet up to the present
time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT 70
THE STEAMER REINDEER
The s.. Losis Irtev,grHotr Of the nth inst says,

The 81 Losis InienigrHosr Of the nth ms. says,
To CAPT Adams who was on board the Reindeer at the
time she collapsed her fae and who arrived here Last
evening safe and sound the Northerne indebted
fer extra Of tho paper published at Csnneor Of the
18th inst containing fun account Of the affair with the
OF those who were killed and wounded IL will b
seen that several Of the number 81, Loaissns The
extra ssys We indebted to the clerk Of the Reindeer
Mr. wilism Essex. for the following particulars:
LAST night 18th u at about 10 O'clock as the steamer
Reindeer Capt Montgomery. rounding of from Can
Melton she becsme somewhat entaosei with coal boat
which caused her TO earsen very much to one ds ther
nv can.iug the water 10 run from Of the OF boil
es into The Others which caused two OF the cues TO COZ
lspse spreading ouk death and destruction fore sai an
Nearly all those deck, both before and 6ehiad the
boilers were severely and dangerously scadsd.
Tie mate. Daniel Mullen was struck the head by
niece Of iron and instantly killed The second Engineer.
Frederick Ludwig badly seaded, but will probably
survive.
foor Occupying the whole OF the csbin
We give ss Of the names OF the sufferers and wnero
from, below
Ros.rt Ysrr,sE csn.s. Benz. Gses, st. Loais
Rss.rt crsi.y P,,ssursi RI. s:sd.ln.a, 81, L,as.
N Brown Epsadre. MHhsl serre Ky
i.'. cH c sssf's seiss. Ohio 4 MeSaft ioss
Pat. Ms,rnsn. Ohio. siies..i Lynch. oaio;
Apdrev ssyder Ohio Rsshs.i sayier, ohis.
VIZ. snyder Ohio Mary Snyder, Ohio.
@ TSsr D' issr Ss ss FlS s. os k''"
Aus Allen. Ohio. Jsn-s Allen One.
Mary Allen, Cac. Margaret Aler. Ohio.
Jor6sn Pest, Warsaw. Patrick Corner. Ms,smorss.
T. HcIrtyre, M,tsmora. John Beoa. Columbus, Oh,
= l. Hyst' Alton d. Mullen, (mstsl Lsutssils.
Frederick Ludwig ca engineer Loul,vills.
Immediately after the explosion the bell rrng. and
the steamer Europa came 70 her rescue in attempting
which ste was considerably injured Tho Magnolia also
alongside ana succeeded in towing the i'll fsted
sci TO Hawesvie None OF the officers are injured but
the mate and engineer and none of the cabin passengers
but Samuel L. Hyatt of Alton who will probably
lot OF brick &c. forced through the floor of his
sate-ro
There were two families deck, who were nearly all
DESTROYED Since the catastrophe twenty have died.
and little hopes entertained Of the recovery Of the res
Our citizens board minsering 20 the afflicted
On Tuesday, about O'Clock osds of muilatei
mains were conveyed 10 our burying rcund and deceny
inferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE TEMPERANCE BILL IN THE SENATE

THE TEMPERANCE BILL IN THE SENATE.
,..s,s, Dspsseh TO the N Tribune
ALBANY, Wednesday March 2a-9 p. NJ
The Senate have refused by the following vote to con-
ar with the Assembly amendment the Temperance bill,
.bsttu,ing May for December;
YEas-Messrs. Barr, NJ II. Clark, ]. Clark, Dorance,
sshey, Hitchcock. Hutchins, Spencer-s.
N.rs-Messn. Barnard Bishop, Bradford, Brooks,
su.ts, w Clark Dickinson Field, Lansing Munroe, Pat
am Richards Robertson, Sheriff. Storing, Walker, Wat
hrs Whitney. Williams, Yost-2o.
They also refused to substitute August by to %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
LATER FROM Ew..MEXICO.

LOUsynLE, wednesday, March p, 1851.
TIE Santa Fe mail arrived at Independence last night
having met with no disturbance from the Indians.
Business was dull at Santa Fe
Charles Spencer had been appointed Trea'urer Of
New-Me1co.
Mexican reports meeting fourteen companies Of Cali
fornan en- route for Sonora.
Lieut.. Bell with company of Dragons had let For1
Union q scouting eIpedtion-Par.y TO explore the
country Of the Red river.
Several Indian depreda,ions reported in New Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. &c

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, March %, 1884
The express train from Buffalo which arrived ct War
nus eight miles from this city, about 10 O'Clock last night
switched of tie track through the ceeessneas Of the
switchtender ard ran at full speed into come empty
freight cars smashing them up and instantly killing the
engineer, Mr.. Coleman, and Indian who sleeping
in one of the freight cars
The foreman and two three other persons were injured
one Of them, it is feared morany The Coroners Inquest
is now being held.
meeting to express sympathy with tie Milwaukee
negro rescuers 10 TO be held here to night
Tie canal s frozen over at this point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
TIE TEMPERANCE BILL ~ THE ASSE9B-
BY

Fu- o. OEE CorreSf ondeIf-
ALBAsY, Wednesday. March %, IsJi
Yen vii have been informed before ihs reaches you OF
The pssssge Of the Ac. for the suppression Of lniemp
srce by tie House Of Assembly, reported By the Sc
Let Committee. Substituting tie IL. Of May for the ls' Of
December, & the time for the Ia {. 60 into operation
Twas glorious sight TO witness the final vote on that
tu-uore glorious thea any ever presented within 'ae
walls OF the old Capiol And especially pleasing to
The large number Of friends of temperance present in the
lobbes-n the rseries and on the floor Of the House,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
[By Telegraph
rryyf~G <FSgfON.


rrEsryG sEssf0N. rx-..
The Temperance tn wss announced from the n = N
With message tia. Nag had been substituted for Dec>
Der.
Mr.. NJ. H. CLARK moves that the Senate concur
Ny BROoEs moved to i,ssri August instead.
Dir. WILLIAMS addressed the Senate.
Tie motion to insert Augcr, wa ost-Ay.s Ns-, %
The Senate then coler-red in the House su,cnd
nert inserting May, by Ayes 2, Nays 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-23
OHIO ANIINEBRAsKA CONVENTION.

CIsoISyATI, "Wednesday. March %, 1854
IheOhio Ant-Nebrasks Convention me, of Colambu,
today. and ives largely attended BY al psrries
j. X Swan OF Franklin County, vas chosen President
Speeches were mace by ID X Carter the Hons J Brink
eIhof, r Chase, b F. Letter and others Resolutions
were adopted denouncng the Nebrasks Bal breach Of
the Missouri Compromises carefully coneoe,ed plan to
extend slsyery-s dsgrace to az American statesman to
support directly ndireety-srd ndorsiBg the action
Of the Ohio Senator's in Congress
The Convention is now holding en- evening session.