davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
would with pleasure vote for such mo-

would with pleasure vote for such mo-
diIicatioa, provided it did not interfere with
the substantial objections OF .he organiza-
ion thIk much might be lHppcd o!fw'i-
out injury 10 thc system. would sug-
gesi tla; the number of petty mus,ers be
cur;alcd and all military duty required be
performed in fall and winter,
3D.. viii you or will you not vote 10 con-
tinue The present appropriation of the free
school fund for the purpose Of popular edu-
cation. and will yuu or will you not vote
FOR some improvement of the present sys-
tenn!
shall vote for the present appropriation
upon one condition, it is this. If any
scheme shall be adopted during the frs,
session OF tie next legislature, whereby
,Ec present appropriation or even a larger
cne may bc properly and indcious'v cx-
pended lea s,sni vote the appropriation
u;lcrwiSr no. The people hive heen de-
!Ide:i lon, rncusi, On this subject. 4,
,ic FIRST Session Of lie l.s, legislature.
whcn the app-np,in:ion bill cine IN Col.
i.s!nnurc moved 10 double the appropriation
lof free scho"'s. seconded his inolion-
Afirr consd2rah'a struggle the motion
was carried We horcd that the fact OF
having so iar.c fund Tor disposition would
inLr@c The Representatives, OF the pcor'c
10 ;.!npt sona d.,intc system uY0n The
SuIrct OF lrnc a:hon's, al! being agreed
that the present is 4 total f. lure, ont in
tbs we were Disappointed. No mnmhcr
Of thai body watched with more anxiety
than myself. the noble ctihrts which were
made BY several members in behalf o' pop.
ular educator, Lut thoy were al unsuccess-
i'll.
shall no, vote for the prcscn, appropri-
alton wi,l,out some change iu the system,
Thirty seven thousand dollars is fund
enough to be spent without better return
for it.
ilr. VIII yow or VII vow no, vo,c for
bill 10 give The election OF electors OF Presl.
dent and Vice president OF the United
S,a c. I, '!.2 pcol :!
w:l! anl here NIGH, s,oD bit other
candidates hI:c given some reasons which
induce thci.- re,?Gnses and suppose the
same vii he expected o. .ie, ttnu fist
allow me 10 say ina; dis question has
6crn placed in a false iigh, before ;hc peo
pic. | VII! give MY reasons inr saving
MS. Il Is arGuHl that lho,s. deSirous o:
giving the e!ectioa 10 the people arc calling
Tor change and al tho odIum Of partY
restless and seeking io1 change rss,s upon
tncrl. Now what i The truth OF the case!
\ ri!anye rs !de absolutely necessary by
AL act OF con yrcss paasor, be! eve, lr
!ol3, Ivy wh!ci act mo day or The election
oi electors has teci changed. Congress
has roWcr undet ihr con..i!nlio.. - 20
Nh,: they have conc. nc day !ixcd u,ca
~ lhc .~t does ltni !aII WITHIN the session
oi %: !cgs!aiur ar1 hanc: ;tev canno,
naa, i!.3 y,to, iui his 20 i>1n YOU we're sad
dr1 with the eSpcusca o. an extra session
'wo y, rs AGO, your lr!s!L:ura hy t',n con.
s'.iG'"n must r:c,. mean regularly. on
Inc fourth Monly n November OF eacl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
From The New York Sunday Herald. y
horrible Murders omH.o,,o
Esla1nL.
'hasrce Persons Probably EAill-
cd-The MNrderers Suspected,

About twelve o'clock OH Friday nipbt.
two servant girls in the employ of MIR.
James Wickman, At Cutchog,c, in South.
old town, l., l., were awakened by the cries
OF some Of the inmates of the house, and
on listening, heard repeated as if some
body was being struck on the head, and al
so heard Mrs, Wickham exclai,n," Nicho
lag: don't kill him" Upon this, the girl
supposing that Mr.. Wickfam was being
murdered, got u,.of an attic window and
He'd TO the nearest ncighbo-s, and gave the
alarm.
The house was imr,c,lia,ely visited, and
presented horrible spectacle. Mr.. Wick.
ham, who was formerly merchant in this
city, and a wealthy farmer. Law weItering
in his blood his head cut literally to pieces,
AMI apparently in the last gasp OF his ex-
istcnce; and when our informant left the
scene, he was breathing, although uncon.
cIous, with no hope Of his recovery Mrs.
Frames W!ckham. his wife, was dead, she
having had her brains completely Knocked
out, which, tcgethcr with her blood, was
scattered about the room? Mrs. w. was
but tlirty-iive years Of age. A negro hoy,
about fifteen years old, who was living
IL the family, was also beat and cut about
the head to such an extent that he cannot
survive his injuries; end he, t0o, is in such
a condition As TO be unable 10 give any ac
count Of the desperate murderer. The
deed was committed with a post-axe, an
implement used for the purpose Of huding
posts for ;cnccs.
From The cries Of Mrs Wickham, which
we're heard by the servant girls, it is sus-
pcc'ed that an Irishman, whose name is
Nicholas Dane, and who had becn IN The
employ OF Mr.. w, but who was tischarccd
~ "Wednesday, is The l;erpetrator OF this
horlid deed; Dut 20 traces o. hin lad been
lou"d up 10 yesterday afternoon.
II IS The ap;iion ni ihci nhahi;an's ;ha,
lie sought TO be regc1gcj npoh Mr.. w.
for di<cEarsing him, and determined to
murder his whole fami'y. lc sometime
since desired TO marry ono Of the servant
girls; but, Oh her refusing 10 have him, he
swofc Vengeance against her. No;hin.
IL tho house was aarr;e;. Away, ",lich indi-
cafes ,hat revenge n2;cnd OF robbery ins;-
G1ted The monster 10 the Preparation Of
L.: 8 lorrd crime. lie viii rot r:ohabl,
cng 2!nAa i!.o officers Of justice.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
For the Banner.
no "a %#E%:

Oh were but a wcc-wcc ird
Some brightly plumaged Little thing,
Who's sweet and silv'ry voice, once heard
Would make you listen while sng;-
All! then alone,
In softest tone,
Tdc tune my little throat
10 sing thy praise
In fondcst lays,--
Until thy breast
Shonld be in pressed,
BY loves alluring note.
And when I've won thee. would fall
Oh thy bosom, ne'cr to roam;
But swccIer sim, so proud to call
Thy h2ar;, my own dear home.
Fulton,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Land For Sale.

a Tract OF land in Salem containing s.N
Is hundred and sixty piRs acres. ,nare ur,
less, situated on tho East side vfihc Back
River and Sasan, R6a5, Oh The premises
are a tNSsi story Hing and all necessary
building, and bounded by lan,is of john q.
McFaddin, G, w. CoopUr. De. a. !. III,
erson. j. s. Whilworth. TENS rea ss,ifa.,
blss Apply to- the snbscrlsro Tho prem.
ises or write to Black River Z, 20, s Az
- s3., THOS. j, AleE's a DDIfl. ss''
june %, lS3i a5 n;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
For the Banner.
ANSWER 90 ''Hl-a.'y's : L.aalg.
FSs1'1

We find tie Enigma in last "ecl:4
Paenes &c b. Tue s;7&rz, .5N&shn."
TENS asc nha;t, last, Coma,
1iary, Sonmtcr, Mon. iicat, Steam,
San.
You sill nolic5 t'at tie l4,tfls Of ,ho
iorr,'.!er.n aro hlcomp!ctcly stated IN
i'to Enigna ae IUblished--ouc oCtIc.n
having bees o;&;tted. :, Az:
lonra truly.
j.lzaIE.
Ey on arc right Miss L'zrrs.
Let Us lear Som son 9srin.
.igAt3ya p"RHcr.
------sT- s.sysF. - -s,:----.-------
III" nanne. OF the ::;si ewes ar eng
mn,t 10 wh.ch an answer is :olici!2d below
we give you nc ar-'weg liz
lst. ithe't. 2nl East.
3p Emma. lti,. Sumter.
bih,@ @EmI. 6ih. Heat.
sTL1SIeam.s 6lhSsun.
l,as', but.not ieastt'Thn S!rn,er Rannrr''
e Ii. ~ D.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
E4:2:iics C:.I:.o:gga Hsossll-
fgac5;e Association.

IN the commencement every ork,
there are obstIc!cs TO be remuycd and
prclndiccs ovcrcome-and it is only
when earnest spirits bring all their
will To the task, that success will place
the vic.ors crown on The brow. Of
inIl. In a movement like This. OF the
la les Of our State, theIe was u great.
dca! tafAiscolrage, and much 10 intimi
date. Grim lions seemed To stand for
biddingly iii the path, imaginary,
perhaps, bit not the less formidable
Of, that account. With that spirit of
quiet. but devoted and earnest cn;hu
siasln, which has ever been u glorious
Trait in the character Of Tic women Of
Carolina, the daughters Of Tie State
como forward in l.iis unde, taking. =
Hopefully, trustinyly and devo,elIy,
they enlisted themselves under Tie
banner Of II common cause and the
little spar..s, That originated in one de
rotcd heart, wide spreading into a
glorious blaze, has lit up "city, town
and village small" with the rcsplcnd-
ent fires Of u generous patriotism.
TO those Districts that have respond
ed SO promptly to the appeal made by
the ladies Of Charleston, they would
now tender their most grateful thanks;
assuring them that in their hearty
cooperation, they find both strength
and encouragement. Kindly bcstow-
ing their support and sympathy, they
have tu. thcrcd the cause most nob!y,
mos: generously.
Those Districts that have made no
responsive motion, We would most
earnestly Invoke their assistance. This
is no-loe.sI matter, no s,lEintcres.cd
move OF . city, i, belongs to the whole
Statc-.hat State Calhoun served with
his abilities, adorned by his virtues, and
guided safely, By the mighty power OF
his genias, through the threatening
storms Of political fairy. Let every
District, then, consider it privilege
to unite in al this glorious undertaking;
and.we inplore them al to come gen.
erou>ly forward, eager to lay their
grateful gifts on The halIowcd shriue Of
the mighty dead. L.
7BThc papers in the interior OF
the State are requested to copy the
foregoing article.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
For the Banner.
"A ISiaa.
Santana

To repeal tie Erisiiag Militia Laus OF
The Sta:c except as may be herein ercept-
ed.
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority Of
the same, that all acts, and parts Of acts,
relating 10 the Militia of this State be and
the same are h:rcjY repealed except as
follows, viz:
l. Divisions, Brgades, Regiments,
BLtta.!ons ana Companies shall remain rs
Il pr?sCEi.
3 Officers oi T'.lsols, 3.;rll9:. Re-
a;"!c"::, !.:";.lioIa rnL Conp,a:cs w.,!.
:he slrF Of Reg :ncn's, Brigalss, AMI Di.
visions si.,'i ac clec;ol aaI app3...,cl as
hcrelu'n:.,
g. 'ihc Militia shall once il every ye,r
assemble for dri' and revaw las now re-
quirej) &. t'iojr respective Ecgimenta!
parade grounds, but II shall MT be com
Pulsory III the MIjnr Generals or E!isa-
,eets 10 attend such reviews,
Ah For Izfau!; al such n,asors The
fine now nforrel Nv law s!ll continue 10
be imposed by the Court Marshal as now
direGted.
H. That at c.c, 2nsimental muster the
Colonel il co.n.ian! Shall see tha. correct
lists of the male inhabitans III each com
Pany shal! 5c made on, and delivered 10 the
Magistrate residing in each company it
shall be tho duty OF such Magistrate from
each list to p;c!: of an! appoint for the
next three months and for every succeed
in.; ;ircc months, sufficient Patrols; the
leader or Captain shall mike at the end
OF Their respective terms, 4 return on oath,
Of the mode and manner in which tho du-
y has been per.orr2l ana Of ihc persons
who have failed 20 perform pa,rnl du,y ana
the said .Iag.strale Shall have the riy',t TO
impose all the fines now directed by law
to be Imposed Tor nes !ect ol duty or default;
a"i ii any Magistrate sh4.! neg .sct 20 per
form ihc dutle; required by this act he
<i1!! "pon hcin; indicted forfeit and pny a
fine OF fifty dollars Tor each offence.
III. That for the issuing OF each and
every Patrol Warrant Tie said Magistrate
shall bc paid the sim OF Twenty. five cents,
w!ic': shall tc p>,t as contingent ae.
colnL WHEN properly voIched AMI audited
as Is now required py law in all cases Of
coH::ns3lt accounts.
~. Ih..t,ic officers &C Alia.an. Cen
oral, Qu1rtcrm.ster General, paymaster
General, Commissary General, Judge Ad-
voca'e General, Surgeon General bo and
lie same arc hereby abolished.
IhA; The Governor sh.l! hot 5c required
or expected 10 a!icad any Rcgirnertal re-
views and he shal! hereafter only appoint
one ad.de-camp in each Brigade and he
snail no; appoint extra aids.
NoTlcE.-The wife or children Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
n-s4.o.e.--

According 20 the regulations Of The
Methodist Church Suu,h, single men
are now TO be allowed $3.50, married
men $500, besides family and travel.
ling expense; children under tses an
years OF age, SO; over seven aud 6utis4
der sixteen, 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
: o U II III E Il N.
Quarterly Review, :

Tins Periodical is the only one oi its
class in the cn;irr region oftha South: and
lis pages are referred 10 a: the best cvi-
Fence Of tho ability oi ;hc South, and IS
capacity to give expression TO tho feelings,
the interest anil ntclli igcnce Of this Section
Of oar Country. It's pup SO is to fairly
represent ourselves. and not 10 misrepro-
sent others. 1t aims TO maintain the truth
as you understand it, and 10 asscr, the in.
telcctuai equality Of or Section, while,
at the same time. i; will free tic raind of
our people from that state oil literary
,hraldom and dependency under which they
have too long l";norcd. We claim, then,
from all lovers Of the South and friends Of
truly homo literature, that support for
our Work which will enable IN to give il
a free course, and ihus MAKE j; cInsnen,ly
worthy Of the worlds admiration and our
own pride. /,
April, 1854.
Office $50 Quarterly Review"
Law Range, Broad-st., Charleston, s. C.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
plots, surveys maps, and estimates as
ours,
HIGHLAND.
%'--: @'>-a -E~-
Correspo dc IS Of Banner.

o0FreSp' de- of Banner.
~ -. rh" "1A' 'o"' 20
"' '' u
'"'''
- ,l' ''",,ous ,nu.s'u'a' mas 'ol-
=: !, o''S'''' u'S''"'
~ Wv o"n Wv ',eu ''.e'"
-; s,, ~. ' ), "'' V'ou 'o'
!, :" 49, ~
n,.,, ~, "''' ~
oa,, ' "''~e
I'M: :,
;, ". -, ''' ''N'' III
49, 80 ',.u '"'''-
-" '''',S''0 's''',''
.an,l., :, ,,, ~ Wv y, ,.'' '',., - ~
-n,aI 'NyNJ y"
NNn f'','''''e. "'9 nc | nc
,,n,,. acc.n IVY ! ~
.., :.
j, . ,,,,rn :,
.l,h7,..,, ,o.. ,1,
,,,o ~ III:
g. u,l..,. r
,;or ,,nn, h,u =, ,,,o -.
- 49,. ,,.,
I.pmad;,toly ,,,o, III, 49, !,
ui'''' 'H''' Co'''e' u
concert at thc Palace on Sunday eve
,,rr,J !, 49,. !, :,
l'''e' w." e'' 'I'iF''''''' IN" 'ne news
l."I, - ',' - '''SGS'''''n :, OF 'ae
- ' "'>,'''"''''''s WY
,,,,.,,f 80" - :
:, - -, '''' o''''''' ',.'>' SC
'H'' -" h''i""!' Notwithstanding the
'"""*aN's 0i poo:' ignorant, w;c';cd
"".Ees N w"'ch onF city abornds, yet
pu'"2 OPINION was against such Sun
u"% I""c'F'S' al" ''af!n'a has Ind
- "'e'SH"'E !" aN"''g'S'' IN cara Tor
n'S i'"N:'c 'ic'"''oh OF Tie SaI"a'h!
-As ''.' season aITA'iGc$, "Ni IN"
"''''"S: crows "'F'ncr' me s'o.;"cs"
- our Guy rV'arH'y increases. III"
''t''N'"55 "'''" VIII $40" y"n now we
Sane Is regards ihe SICK i'>,. 70
'"' "eeN e'''''a q '"' ''''
p. Deaths: 'orn'a!ion. p'ropor'on
New io,k. J.u s,74;o i,nIJ3..
W, i, ~, - n-.-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
E,Ha.14,H>.s Ward.

We give Uc.uN 80 cvraCi, iron, 4
W:;nr Gyu:A i,i- .,on he Ward trial, as
m "v''"nc" q. The "~cat fccl'ag which rs
acIHial ms o,s.,"d u2, oa'y throughout,
,.,s ~. ~, but @'.,. &! n o.s hcn...
Pi!"!e. ) cosy 0. H., ',.;a," Ia, seen o.
iere'l u: COR priusa, ~. j ..-n We iaye
rrld. so I"v ln,i:n -u,nn co.u;nau'% ru,:i,
'r1" writin~ IRON! Paris says: 'nh,
, Matthew W,ri mur!zr and ir:ai IL Ko"-
lucky. i: vrry horr.ha a!ftir. a people
. That onnSts 'ri We TO, UuJIt. 70 produce ~
Mathew Ward, Al! 10 fa~nisi. ~ EsG.
t'ic,. Y i0.irs. " 10 part of Itay2 there
D any ar's'ocr9t who wonlA s!or' 4choo!-
master for any possible correction in,ilc:cu
aSuIon !iis.z:,5. III! C.,t1'i.y i.lyc t.; 'r
DIXIE in the l."pira :th2 pn9sas& sali.
cient Influence 20 b.ioo Il" Hn!..c:inc rom
over his neck. sho... he loH.'..t SO moN
s'rnns m ou,~.,e :. ga 'r10'y lui
ETY.. i ar','0r-ac'' ms .rr.:,.i fhis rri', i,
the ,jniicd States, !.nm1j r7ao ...nn
to M:.iM :rcY, &, >cui u : ''li's.'cr whp
viii 'aitiv rcprcSg..t II, ms, 2lli OF al eXpo-
neEi 0t a pretended g Republican smpEci-
Str" Let him iorwar! rs some accredited
&MgcH, who Will parade tho TuI !cries with
nre2oiver II ms pocket. and bowie kn!ie
III his belt. \ gentleman in plain black is
NJ tho symbn! al all o. 4 people that could
l"!niah, b2 The ordinary modes OF sccc-
;i"l, The lnith'nss. Cod -iorSa!na iurv which
sAcuWi''nsi Aiaahrw War! d, murder"
R-..~.,y-.~---~--
u ;sssi;2 ~J'sl 1.lEi GA 1sae TH3i-
-jl,l.
We i!Igi .iia itt.yV.u- /" ,a,,,, .a,tcr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

TffE are authorized 10 announce WIN.
w LEWIS a candidate Tor Ordinary at
the ensuing election. a
June %, 1874 s. If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
~%~~~~~>~~ - oe-' s~-~->~->~>~~~~
You never made an almanac 7"

You never made an almanac !"
No! hut saw "sigh.' the o;her dav
'twas'nt monkey, swung to the back OF
an organ grinlsr, or picking up Mrips 10
the tune oi Yante Doodks for the diver.
sion Of The juveniles; 'twas'nt the Ele-
phant nor that striped man inthe circus,
neither was it Barnun,'s mermaid nor the
Anericna, sea Serpent but one OF natures
Unrest mould, creature made up of love.
lness alone, whose cheeks are ever man.
tied with The blush OF nnoccnse and puri-
ty, and whose brow is everillnnined with
the light Of thoughtful rcison--quictly
seated in 'lnoher's old arm chair with
a bottle Of good old scotch in one hand
grasping with the other T. ''mnp". ".cxten-
sive enough for white-wash brush; while
her dental oifce resembled duck trough.
Corduroy night caps and sour croul! cut
my straps and Ietme leave the place where
woman piN rub snuff.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
NEW STOCK
At Frierson's old3StanCI,

TIE following comprisa d part of The
heavy and varied stock Of. Goods which tho
subscriber is now receiving at Frierson'a
oil Stand
Muslin de LANES, Swiss anl figured
Muslins.
Calicos, Gingh; rns, &c g..
Llces, Edginss, Trimmings Insertipgs,
Ribbons. &c. SC. f
Ladies and Gon;s Hosiery.
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ready Made Clothing,
All descriptions OF Groceries,
CrockcrY largo lot.
Confectionery, Fruits, Nuls,Toys, Sc.
Fancy Goods. 4 large variety. .s5
Aso: always On haDd. E.,..5.
Iced so;.a Water. Lemonade and Syrup;
Alof which viii he sold cheaper than
any other House in town. Come and see.
MOSES LESYi 3sS:ss III.
June %, 1854 35 IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

The Poslofiice at Providence, Sum
ter,S. g, has been re established, and
iMr. 9. Jackson appointed Postmaster,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

LycGY MIsrAKE.-A few years since
two prominent gentlemen ofthis State
bad newspaper quarrel which became
SO personal that one of them, Mr.. A.
wrote to tho other, Mr.. B. that he
would be III Columbus on certain
day, and would expect to meet Is.
there. Mr.. &. replied that he would
be On hand. When the day arrived
the challenger was in Columbus, Mis-.
sissippi, and The challcngec in Colum.
bus, Georgia! This Wide mistake
was SO ridiculous that their friends
afterwards interposed, and the mat.s.
was settled and hushed up. Alalama
Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
---Hl<s-t.o.ss.

NorlcE. The wife or children Of
Lewis c. Dennisoi. halter by trade,
and who died in Red River, sometime
in 1887, will hear Of something to their
advantage by informing me where
they can be found.
Frank I1.aClart,
Jefferson, Texas.
Papers throughoutt the Union
friendly to the cause,o. the widow and
orphan, will please coPy.-1a Es
change.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

Tore2ecl TIE E.ciStiag Militia La,cs Of
The Sta:c except as may be herein ercept-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC!
ARRIVAL OF THE
&:EE w ASHlNGTON
NEW YORK. Aup. 81.

NEW FORK, Aug. 81.
The Washington arrived at half.past IL
O'Clock. She brings Liverpool papers of the
10Th.
Parliament was prorcgued on the 18th 10y
the Queen IN person. She received d long
round of enthusiastic cheers. In her speech,
after returning thanks for the zeal and ener-
gy shown in providing means for the vlgor-
Gus prosecution Of the war, she said: In the
cordial cooperation with the Emperor Of the
French. my efforts will be directed to the Ell
fectual repression Of that ambiti US and az
gressive spirit on the part of Russia, which
has compelled US TO take up arms IN defense
of an ally, and to secure the future tranquil
ity Of Europe. You will join with me in ad-
mirsiion OF the course and perseverance
manifested by the troops Of the Sultan IN the
defence Of Silistria md various other militia
~ operations on the Danube.
The rest of her Malesty's speech was quite
local in character. She regrets that the en-
crossing interest OF matters connected with
the war prevented the consideration OF sub
jects which were promised to be brought for
ward at the opening Of the session.
The cholera was making steady progress
In London. Amongst the deaths we notice
the rsme Of Lord Jerelyn, son-in-l law of Lord
Paimerstoa.
The London Times continues to censure
the Greytown affair in very strong terms, as
also the Presidents message to the Senate
on the Spanish question. 1t is said that on
the Jete Of st. Napoleon 1852 pardons or re-
auctions of punishment were granted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-05
Cholera was prevailing severely at Bel

Cholera was prevailing severely at Bel
fast. The poor-rates for the present year
show greater increase in numbers.
"A grand military spectacle was enacted in
Camps de Mars. representing the siege oil
Silis.rir. The emperor's absence was much
regretted by the Farisians.
A conspiracy was said to be discovered
and that Tie Emperor's absence was precau.
tionsry. y ct,
Russian intrigue is reported to be busy in
secret clubs.
An imperial decree. orders the payment of
Napoleoh's legacieo, and opens u credit for
5000, 900 francs.
President Pierce's message to. the Senate
respecting Cuba caused uneasiness on the
Paris boarse, but the succeeding mail restor-
ed confidence.
Cholera was decreasing at Matseiles.
Accounts Of harvest continue favorable
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-05
Arrival Of the
E 2 j. r o 2 A
AT BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. /.

Bosfos, Sept. 1.
The Europa reached this port at noon to-
day Her papers contain little of iIteres in
a idtion 10 what was telegraphed from Hall.
lax.
Letters from St. Petersbhrgh say nothing
was said there about peace. as nobody dare
talk of il, the old war party being in power
aid completely governing public opinion
Voluntary contributions, however, flow less
plentfuliy.
Lord Beaumont died at London of cholera
Letters from Berlin say Prussia was quite
satisfied with the evacuation of the princi-
palties.
Bomersund was taken after several hours
severe 6ghti G.
The Russians say they obtained quite a
victory over the Turks at Bagazia in Asia,
killing 5000 of them.
The Russian guards and reserves were adj
yancing by forced marches to the Southern
frontier OF the Empire.
BosToH Seit l.
By an arrival here we nave advices from
Barbados 10 the 18th ult. The cholera had
ceased to exist as an epidemic, though cases
were still occurring.
The total number Of deaths BY cholera
on the island was $4,000 OF which 355 were
miltsry. ~
The reported existence Of the cholera at
Granada 10 fully confirmed; up to Aug. 4th.
t,SO0 had died, being nearly one-tenth Of the
whole population, but, at the latest dates, il
wos on the decrease.
At ST. Lucia, the deaths by cholera reach
ed $50.
AT ST. Vincent, Tobago, Trinidad and De-
tnarara, the health was good.