davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

The business before the Convention having
been thus terminated, it was voted that the
County Newspapers be requested to publish
these proceedings.
Convection then adjourned sine die.
FELIX MARSH, President.
J. Y. cAmrDRLL, v. Presidents.
J. HARRISON
J. J. n r. s %U ! Secretaries.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

pWe notice that our friend VAN BEusES,
has returned from his Eastern tour in fine
health and spirits, and looking better than
ever. The ladies', and JoHS is a favorite with
that portion Of Gods creation, are delighted,
and contemplate making a demonstration to
express their pleasure at his safe retula. He
is running as Conductor pro tenn on our Rail
road from Cincinnati 10 Richmond, and is
highly esteemed by the travelling public. He
met but few '.tast ioOmen' andmade no trail
road Gcq,Mintances" in his travels.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

IRA travelling preacher held forth in tho
street on Monday morning and Evening last,
to large audiences, who were much amused
and entertained at his style. Ills nam is
KEEN, and we believe halls from DAYTON. He
talks sound, and no doubt is right on the
" Goose question"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

E0ur Railroad Passenger trains, notwith-
standing the hot weather, run full, and trav-
ellers are delighted with the scenery, the
smoothness Of the road, the time made, and
the kindness and accommoda lion Of the Con-
ductors, Baggage Masters, Breakman and Por-
tiers. We imagine our road has the most eff
cient Directors aad President, the best Con-
ductors, &c, &c., 10 be found any where in
all this land of .'Yankee. Notions" Pnsseu-
gers East OF West will save time and money
by taking the Eaten and Hamilton Railroad in
their route, beside safety, comfort and beauty
of country.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
u0ur Conyentionpt

How loving and Maternal the embrace Of
ered the Free Sellers by the CHqre organ, The
"RegisterP' sour CoRuentioa!t" Wings Of
Preble county how do you like your new al
liesl Can you work side by side with Adolf
lionists in the reputation Of all former cher
ished ami fayorite issues. Are you ready to
throw yourselves linteseryedB INTO the en-
brace Of Free SoilismG The many subject
themselves to the dictation and control of the
few! Do you freely and cheer(ully step upon
the Pittsburg Platform, and r~enouncing your
former faith and that Of your fathers, endorse
as your sentiments the fannticism OF thatparty.
Will you swallow the dose prepared for you
by the Register and Clique? Can You be led.
up to the ba lot-box and with tickets placed
in your hands, compelled 10 vote an endorse
ment OF the trickery Of the Clique Who have
entered into a '.tusion" arrangement for self
preservation? The Wings of PEBBLE county
will not talnely submit to be sold at the plea
sure Of a few designing men in Eaton, and
forced to endorse any set Of principles to suit
the intentions of their auctioneers. Afterthe
election, it will be tauntingly thrown into your
teeth that, you were glad to get tho aid OF the
Free Slilers to save your hides. Such has
been the case, such will be the case. Will
the Abolitionist Editor and Proprietor of the
Register put that in their pipe and smoke com
{ II therefrom.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
lU-KrrNAN, The Route Agent on our Raj

usKEENAN, The Route Agent on our Rail-
road, is ''some pumpkins" aud no mistake. A
small specimen Of acoll:sion took place afew
days since, and Jous came near getting his
''propellers'' knocked of. The jar Stopp-
ed his locomotion for about twenty-f -four
hours. He is at his old business of distribu-
ting mails. The Cincinnati Columbian says
he sis one Of the best and most efficient
Agents." and we don't dispute the assertion.
Hope he may never run off the track, collapse
his fue nor bust his boiler!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

1.-THE Editor of the Register labors hard
to prove that he is not an Abolitionist. He
may not, perhaps, have been identified with
that party, from motives Of interest and poll
cy, heretofore, but "a change has come over
the spirit of his Dreams" and he was brought
here at the suggestion and Recommendation Of
the Clique, for the purpose of e%ffecting o
fusion" Of the Wings and Free Sellers of
Preble county, and to that end has directed
all his efforts since taking charge Of the paper.
He labors well in the cause Of his masters, but
the Wings of PEBBLE county cannot be sold
nut at The pleasure of the Clique in Eaton,
and that fact will be fully demonstrated when
the result at the ballot box is ascertained.-
III the Free Sellers are nattering themselves
that they willreceiye a ''sop Of public pap
let them at once be undeeeiued. They may
be made the dupes Of designing tricksterS,
who after using them will denounce them,
but no Office will they get in the county, be.
cause of the tfusioh." The rank and file Of
the Wing :party'in Pfeble county IciH not en-
dorse the 'bargain and sale, " emered into by
the Register ard those who control its Pro-
prieior, Editor anh.c columns.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

prOur fun-loying citizens can have the
pleasure ola cifeus entertainment by going
to West Alexandra on the 18th or Gamdenaon
the 18th inst, The Company or RiSERs d
BHsious have the tepata,ion Of furnishing iIch.
eatertuinmehts, and we bespesk for them
large audiences. See advertisement in an
other column.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
"FUsIoN" CONVENTION.
"Black spirits and white,
Blae spirits and grey,
Mingle, mingle, mingle,

Blae spirits and grey.
Mingle, mingle, mingle.
You that mingle may"
Eaton, July /, 1854.
Pursuant 10 previous notice, the Convention
ass mbled in the Public Church in this plnce,
and was organized by the election Of Gen.
Felix Marsh, Chairman; Hon, John v. Oamp-
bell and Rev. John Harrison, Wee Presidents;
and Lewis NJ. Morrison and Joseph II. Stubs,
Secretaries.
On motion OF E. B. Bolens,
ResOtoed, That a committee of one from
each township be appointed 10 prepare bust
ness for the Convention.
On motion OF J II. Stubs,
ResoLped, That the Delegates from the sew
eral townships appoint The, member Of the
business committee of their township
Whereupon, David Johnston of Washington,
John Harrison OF Glatis, S. ]. Adams of Mon-
roe, Felix Marsh Of Somers, Lewis G. Swearer
of Jefferson, N. G. Gard of Dixon, T.. B. b.
lens for Harrison, ]. B. Drayer for Casper,
James MCate for LanieE, Joseph II. StubbS
for Twin, |. E. Freeman for Jackson, and VIM.
Randall for Israel, were appointed said COM
mitiee.
A6;ouYnaJ t;lI nno o,o1ooL u NJ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

HWe notice considerable competition has
sprung up between certain roads in the West,
connecting with New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other Eastern cities. The in
ducements over The different routes held out
to passengers are various. We have within
the last two months passed over a conSidera-
BILE portion of both routes, and are compelled
TO express our preference for the Little Miami
Railroad, via Cincinnati, Xenia, Columbus,
CreStline and the Ohio ana Pennsylvania
Railroad to Pittsburg. For safety, nccommo-
dation andbeauty Of scenery, this route is unsur-
passed by any over which we have ever tray
eled. We are no ''lead head'' upon any OF
these roads, but express the unbiased con-
viction Of our mind, from a trip both ways
The excellent running order in which the
Little Miami Railroad is always kept, the
Kindness and accommodation of the Conduc-
tors, and The faithfA, watchful attention of
Brakemen and all other attachees of q train,
make a trip over it very pleasant. Many OF
our Merchants and citizens will be sitting
the East in a short time, and we desire TO post
them as 10 the best route. Every one who has
travelled both ways, so far as we have learned,
have a preference for the Little Miami Rail-
road, through by daylight, in the shortest pos
sible time, and iare as low as by any OTHER
route We have on several previous occa-
sions spoken Of the superiority of this thor
oughfare, and now. but r~eiterate previously
formed opinions, confirmed by actual expert
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
List Of Killed.

Up to the time Of tie departure of the cars
on Tuesday night, at. II O'Clock, the num-
Der Of deaths were 10, whose names, as far as
they could then be ascertained, are hereto an
nexed:
Henry Reynolds, whose limbs were broken
ard head terribly crushed.
Henry Clay LETTERS, aged about ten year., son
OF Madison LETTERS, head crushed. The father
of this lad, il will be seen, was among those
who were badly injured.
Benjamin Merfyman, baggage master Of the
train OF William Scott, head crushed.
Mrs. Robertson, widow lady head crushed;
PoppleIon street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13


Well, what about the thirteenth Of July2 Do
you ask such a question as thatl Why don't you
read the Abolition organsu up in Cheesedom, the
Freesoil organs in the center, and the Wing
(aheml) organs in the southern teri Don't you
see how they are getting upa Peoples Conven-
tion,' ~ for q splurge at Columbus on that day?-a
convention Of ''all parties" which means now,
while calling it, and will mean then when con
Quoting it, all parties but the national DemOcra-
cy-''black spirits and white, blue spirits and
grey''-where Abolitionism will embrace Wing
ism, and both will stir up the cauldron Of foul
treason together, making niggers the watch
word henceforth, in a weak and vain crusade
against the peace, integrity, and honor of the
Union!
A Peoples Convention! And swat a beepIes''
will be there, sure! How shall Nebraska be re-
pealed, will be the prctense of it-how shall
Whigism Abolitionise. or abolitionism Whigise,
and by union get into Office and power, will be
the burthen of its labors. Garrison and Abby
Folsom Fred Douglass and LucyS Stone, Blackwell
and Mrs, Rose, Giddings and Mrs. Nichols, Gree
ly and Miss Dinoh, all are invited and will be
thar And cut of such a motley, foul odors will
arise, and smell to heaven,''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13
AUCTION! AUCTION!

sour Conpentien" assembled on the First
inst, for the purpose of agreeing upon the
conditions of sale," to be observed IN the
further negotiations between the Clique and
the Free Soil party q Prebie county. The
Register acted as Gle md made a minute Of
all the transactions, pai which are publish
ed and part supprt ssed, e If the whole
scheme was laid bare, IS would take
fright and run away: IN must be imper-
ceptibly harnessed and made 10 do gentle
drawing in the Free Soil traces, until they be-
come accustomed 10 the Abolition yoke, and
then, the higb-spirited, free wings Of Preble
county, will be maze pack horses to carry into
office their Free Soil ri lers!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-13

uWe find The following racy notice ofthe
Convention which is to assemble at Columbus
this day, in the Wapakoneta Republican, and
recommend it TO the attention OF all our read
ers. LISA graphic, yet brief description OF
the objects and aims, and The material Of
which the convention will be composed:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
CorOners, Inaucsts.

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE SHOOTING Yesterday Coroner
Wilhelm held inquest upon the body Of Jacob Sutz
native of Germany fifty three years Of age, who came
to HE death by blowing his brains out with pistol at
the houae No. 90 Willet street from the evidence ad-
duced it appeared that he boarded there with his cousin
Solomon Major and that he had been sick for time
past with Inflammation Of the lungs that he in the
habit Of drinking rather freely and that Thursday
night the report Of pistol heard in tho house.
which, upon examination by tho inmates, found to
bave proceeded from the deceaseds On arriving
here, they found him sitting in chair, with his skull
all shattered, and pieces Of it, covered with BRAINS
strewed around the floor in the immediate neighborhood
Of his boy. In the pocket Of deceased wa found q
letter. bidding farewell to his friends, stating that he
had been shameuy treated by his cousins and that he
had loaned them morey. which they never paid him;
that he had sold them goods at cost price, and
ceivea payment, and that he compelled tn borrow
five dollars to pay for medicine while sick. In conclu
sion, be stated that his friends could find S105 in
buresu which he designed for his funeral expenses.
Pray ing that God Qht forgive him his many SINS he
subscribed his 10 the end of the epistlo Stutz.
The jury hearing the evidence rendered verdict of
death b. suicide.
KILLED ny FAILING IRON BuILDIyG.-An inquest was
held upon the body Of Peter CaIvil who acciden-
tally killed by falling from the fourth story Of
building in Of erection in Centre street,
Thursday evening about I've O'Clock. Deceased never
spoke after he picked up from the ground and died
in few hours after he admitted TO the New York
Hospital. verdict-Accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

the Is % ,s.s 4 hlssC
invited 70 attsed his fuDera ct sins selsok this asr-
irg. frcm tns readeoce a. Ondsrdcok Angsviss, 40
mains viii be takes TO Greenwood Cemetsry for inter-
ment
On Friday, September rs ELM RsrxoIDs Of Nswtow.-
forbes county LoDgfcrd Ieland agsd q years
The frsOds Of her brothers, Janes, Thcuas ana Js-
seph, respectfully invited t. attend her funeral at
two cccck 70 morrow Afternoon from the rssdence q
her brsAbsr NAV. Lawrence Lamb, lss East Thirty
On Friday, septsmber L. Of typhoid fsvsr Mary
Ayssr wife Of James n. Hunt, Jun, aged "a yess asA
2months
tend her funeral at half past O'Clock this afternoon,
from her late residence 1877 Gold street, Brooklyn.
P, infant Of R p. Perrin, Nod / year ana
atteod funeral from 226 vreston street. Brooklyn,
At four O'Clock this afternoon, instead Of ten, pre-
In Breollyn, Thursday, September "A. THOMAS ASH,
in the 6s'b year Of his sge
7he i,itDcs and soqusnt.no.. Of the family are 70
spectfuy invited TO attend his funeral from his late
residence corner Of smith and Pacific Streets ct two
O'Clock this afternoon
In hs ssssSss iss Hudson avenue. on
1hursosy. september IA Mr. JoHs BLIGHT gunner, U. g.
for bs last assn
Mr. Blight died In the service Of his country which he
has has , sS,sS l.hn for forty and IN all
partner spd Eve children and many friends who remain
70 mourn bis and their loes will testify His funeral
will take place at two O'Clock afternoon. His
friends and acqusintances invited to attend with
out further notice
elbsny papers please copy.
At platbufh, on Thursday September IA VIRGINIA, In
FAINT daughter Of Philip s. and Margaret Crooke aged
| year and 2 mon this.
The funeral win take place at two O'Clock this after
noon
Al Keyport, N. j. Saturday September O. by acci-
dental drowning NJ. Z. BEppoE, OF Bradford, York
shire, England.
Yorkshire papers please copy.
At Albany; on Wednesday, September Is Of consump.
ton, DANIEL McKSEvRR, In the 2lst year Of his age
AT Bruxeles, on August 90, Of cholera WILLIAM
MuIoeH, Eq counsellor at law, formerly of this city
On Friday morning September is, IUzY w., infant
daughter OF William J. and Elizabeth w. Lewis aged Is
months and % da-s.
The friends and rolf ves of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral A. hsp one O'Clock
| TO morrow afternoon, from 1873 Third avenue.
Up to his bright and heavenly home,
Christ has called thee, sweetest lamb;
There's pasture there for such % thee,
And bliss through all eternity.
We bumbly bow before the stroke
That fils eur hearts with grief intense,
And trust tho Shepherd of the flock
VIII bring Us, too, 70 rest with God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
Died i.


On thursday. September a. Of congestion Of the
lungs, GEORGE II. BuSc, in the 2sth year Of his age
His friends the friends and relatives Of the family,
and the friends Of his brothers, Oliver and Seymour
Buncc, respectfully requested to attend his fune
raj without further invitation, from tho residence OF
hs mother 1871 East Fifteenth street. at three O'Clock
this afternoon. His remains wiz be taken TO Green
wood for interrent.
On Thursday, September IA, suddenly JossrH Coycx-
IN, Gen. aged 90 years, months and g days.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and the
butchers In general are respectfully invited to attend
late residence, IS Stanton street HIS remains VIII 30
taken to Greenwood for interment
On Thursday, September IA, Mrs MARGARET MNStHAS.
Her remains win DO inferred to day In the graveyard
attached to St. Patrick's Cathedral Her friends, and
those Of her sops, Rev. Or and John II. Manahan
dral, commencing at ten O'Clock this morning
On 1hursany. September H. Of consumption, JoHy
HaRvxY, eldest son Of Dennis and Elizabeth Harvey
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
cisefy, from the residence Of his father No. Union
court.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
FAREWELL, bright spirit, the prize Is before you
crown mover fading, kingdom Of glory.
On Thursday September H. after lingering illness,
Mrs MARIA LYoS relct Of the late Hyatt Lyon aged 40
years and months.
Hor relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral ct O'Clock this
afternoon from her late residence TO Fourth street.
interment.
On Friday September 10, suddenly, oAK1rr FARaso-
TON, In the SD year OF his sge.
The friends and relatives OF the family, and Of his
Gsse DsY snS n1o and ns1
tenth ward melted TO attend his funeral this day.
from his late reeidsnce loo Third His remains
wnl b taken 10 Fast Chester foy interuent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
TEIEG RAPHIC

CHOLERA AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
BALTIMORE Sept 15 1864.
despatch received here from W. Fiske the Secretary
Of the Relief Committee at Columbia says there we're
seven deaths ~ cholera since six O'Clock yesterday
evening, making ninety one deaths in all. There
four more new cases reported 10 day.
Subscriptions being made here for the Columbia
sufferers.
rHE CHOLERA AT PITTsBuRG-GREAT MORTALITY.
PT1sBuRG Pa, Sept. 49, 1854.
The cholera has broken out with great viruenoe in
different parts Of the city and vicinity 1t is impossible
to give the number Of cases but tyGve deaths have
been reported within the past thirty six hours Some
welknown citizens have been carried Of by the disease
after only three or four hours illness.
There forty deaths by the prevailing disease
to-day.
The Supreme Court has adjourned In consequence Of
the epidemic.
The weather is milder than for some days past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

Married,
On Wednesday morning, september IL, by the Rev. Dr..
Halsey, PETER ACORN to Miss JANE BAGa.
On Saturday, August rs, by Nathan c. Ely, Alderman
OF the Seventeenth ward, Mr. GEO. MAyr to Miss ANNA
G1RuDE vo0n, both Of Melrose, westchester county.
In Brooklyn, Thursday, September H. at St John
Church. by the Rev IN. Guion, Mr. VIZ. A. PERKINS, Of
New York, TO Miss ADEtA DUGADo, Of Brooklyn.
In Bennington, VT tuesday, September IL, by the
Rev. George Manser N B. ROBINSON, Esq Of this city, to
Miss JAMIE AsTs, OF the former place
On Thursday, August 81, by the Rev. f. H. Stokes,
Mr.. JOIN L. FTyros, formerly of Monmouth, n. j. TO
Miss MARIA eldest daughter Of VIM A. Rker E also,
Mr.. sAxun sMIH to Miss MARIA JANE, second daughter
Of VIM. A. Rker Eco.
On Monday, September 4, by the Rev Father Stare,
Mr.. VIM DUANE to Miss ANN JANE McCsurEy, both Of
this city
New Orleans papers please copy.
In happiness now they are joined,
To tread the weary paths of life;
May comfort always bless their paths,
And lead them without strife.
New YORK, September ID, 1854.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Please correct false report Of my marriage, In Hart
ford, on Monday last and published in the HERALD Of
the 18th and 18th inst such MARI age has taken
place q. II. RYAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
stock Salel.

PHrADI1yHA, September 15.-(Rcportcd BY Keen 4
Taylor First Boord-$1000 Tennessee Coup SIS 49, 800
Westchester RR re, cash, 10 5000 City RR 6's,
Il Erie, s71f 500 PENNSYLVANIA SIS SAY GOO
shares !ehgh lnc in lots b, lS 60 Rss adj RR
Canal IL; i5o do, Is, las 500 DO, Ia3.; IA rrsburs
RR, in lots, So; 90 Long Island RR 12; so do 122s
$50 DO 49, 100 do b5, IS; 80 do, SIS, 49, So Mneh RR
e1 $50 Schuy kill Navigation preferred, be, 81; 25
Beaver Meadow RR, 49, 81 Mechanics bank, in lots 80
rs Girard Bank. H. 500 do, in lots, be, -. BcoeH
Boars-ss0o Wilmington RR 6's, 100 shares Morris
$500 Wilmington RI 6's, s74; 1900 City RR 6's, 4
Erie 81; 1000 Penpa SIS, 62, S. 80 shares Beaver Mea
dow RI, IS; SO Morris Canal 1914; Harrisburg RR,
days. 56 100 Long Island RR, 49, loo schuykil Nayga
tion preferred b5wn, 31is; Man Nee Bank, 80; IL
Gard Bank, l2 100 do b5, H. After Board-1 shares
Reading IE b. S. so do, s. $1,000 City 6s, Erie issue
81. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

die Of yedew ftver are reported a. such. The 70
ports Nc puAisb axe Q truthful stsseusut q The
number Of ntermeats, and an honest olassiAc cation
Of tho diseases which lead to them.
CHOLERA IN TALBOT COUNTY, ND.
We iearn from the EASton Gdsee that the chslers II
prevailing 70 some extoot 1t st. MchaeIa NJ H..
Anderson end wife fell victims to thu epidemic ias week
The mortality auopg children has been dsrng the
son unprecedented This unusual siokasss l. nslniy
attributed TO the flthy condition In which the town
been suffered to remain for time The sickness u
absting, however, and have bssa taken
to remove the cause. II hoped tho place Viii
Joy Ia usual health
ISTRAsNTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
The following il o list OF the intesmeuts In the
different cemeteries Of the city for the week ending
on Sunday, the Sd inst, at 6 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

Twelve deaths occurred in Cleveland Ohio on the 18th
instant, Of which three were from cholera.
One hundred and thirty eight deaths occurred in Bal
tmore during the week ending en- the 11th instant
Thirty three deaths occurred In Savannah the 9th
Instant of which fourteen subjects yellow fever
There great number Of certificates given in which
the disease is FAMED. The majority of these 1t Is
thought are deaths from yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
Herald DIa1inc Correspondeno,

PHILADELPHIA sept IL PH-Au bark Nashua
Lewis, Boston briggs Com stewart Bishop Alesa, Has
kel and Ann Elisabeth. Crowell, do; Kennedy Cor
bitt Lubec Clark Windsor, Percval, New York: Means
Jones. Segcwick, Ne; schrs Mary Frances Leighton
Grace Darling Baxter, and somervie, Crowell Boston,
james Ward Baker Fall River Mary Susan, Raynes
Calais; Henrietta, Baker, New Bedford; Frsdonia
Dspiels, and Hamlet, Hall Providence
ca steamer Delaware, Clark NYork brig Fairy WILLIE
by, Perrsmbuco schrs Star, Nicierson, Providence
Brown, Edwards New London; Gen Cinch, Baker, Bos-
TOM Juniata, Willard, Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16

No returns were received from the Protestant
Cemetery Girod street. but whether this arose from
the neglect OF the sexton, or from the fact that
there were NO burials ia that cemetery. we cannot
say, but believe the former. OF the deaths above
enumerated nearly two thirds occurred during the
first three days Of the week. During the latter half
the decrease was very marked, particularly 10 the
yellow fever cases.-Nnc Orleans Picnvuxe, Sept. A.
MORTALITY IN CITIES.
The following ia q comparison of last weeks mortality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-16
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCR.

81 An packages and letters inendedf for the NEW Yosx
HERALD should be sealed
ALMANAC FOR INV YoRK-TW DAY
EBN RrsM ........6 Al NOON RIss.
sUS sEs............6 0s moH WATER ........... 80