davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
The House OF Representatives against
the Nebraska Bill.

For eight or ten days prior to last Monday,
the supporters of Nebraskaism in the House
Of Representatives were making all their ar.
rangements for carrying Nebraska bill, that
is, some sor, of Nebraska bill, with rush,
through that body. There was doubt wheth-
er they would try to carry the Senate bill or
some other bill that might be got up for the
occasion, but, that there was to be regular
coup d'etat upon the day in question was re-
garded by the Nebraskians as fixed fact.
The day came, however, and the Nebraska
bill was backed out They found at the
majority was against them, and that, ifthey
were to make movement, they and their
bill would be regularly drubbed. And SO
they quietly subsidized. The iollowing from
the Baltimore Suns Washington correspon-
dent, who himself is a Nebraska bill man,
tells the story:
WASHINGTON, April 81.
The fine weather, and the apprehension
that Nebraska might come up out of the reg.
ular order, brought some thirty or forty alb
sent members back to Washington, and we
had, accordingly, a very full and good looking
House. If vote had been taken on the Ne
braska bill to-day, in the shape in which it
passed the Senate, there would have been a
majority OF tTe@ty .bre against II, and II the
House be not again thinned by the absence
Of members. the attempt to get up substi-
tute for the old bills, and pass it under the
screw driver of the previous question, will
certainly not succeed, perhaps not even be
made.
The bills losing strength very fast, though
a fne speech was made in Its support by Mr..
Phillips, of Alabama. Mr.. Harris, of Mis-
sissippi, in a moot peculiar, caustic, humor-
Gus, and downright, witty reply, knocked lit.
orally "the shines out OF it," He impugned
both the principle on which the bill is founded
and the mo ives which prompted it, and did
it without contracting muscle, while he
kept the House in a roar of laughter. Blu.
we have only heard the Fl st part of Mr.. Har.
ris's speech, the remainder being postponed
till Tomorrow. Mr. Harris pleaded sickness
as an excuse. 1t he can do such things
while sick, what will he do tomorrow after
being refreshed by good nights rest!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

The Ohio Legislature passed a bill last
Friday prohibiting the circulation of foreign
bank notes within the State of less denoni-
nation than $40.
The Democratic Ohio Legislature hse
been doing a vast many wonderful things OF
late days to astonish surrounding States. IL
has finally established a system of taxation
probably exceeding that ofany other State
in the Union, by its oppression on all classes
This year this tax, IL is stated will amount TO
an average Of FIVE dollars on every man, wo-
man and child in the State! So much for
good Locofoco legislation. So heavy is the
Bank taxation, that banking capital is ieav-
ing that State and seeking our own. The
Banks are being driven out of that State, and
confidence fast being destroyed in those that
remain. Now, it appears the Legislature
has passed bill prohibiting the circulation
Of foreign bank notes within the State OF less
denomination than $40. We do not know
that our people care much about that, for
scarcely an Indiana small bill has been per-
mitted to remain there a month ere il was
caught up by the brokers, and sent to its
place of issue there to demand the specie for
its face. No less than $4,000 Evansville
money was returned by the brokers Of Gin
cinnati, one day last week. and promptly
cashed. Nobody blames the brokers, but
there is something to blame in the financial
condition of things in Ohio at the present
time, of which this is one of the results.
1t is entirely useless for Ohio to attempt to
carry out any such small bill law as this
Other States, better prepared for the task,
have vainly attempted it. If by some hocus-
pocus the Ohio Legislature could be trans
ferred to the Lunatic Asylum building, and
the lunatics seated in the Capitol, and told
by their keepers to make laws for the great
State, there is no question but they would do
better for the interests placed in their charge,
ten-fold over, than has the Locofoco legisla-
ture Of the last FIVE years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
NEW BARBER SHOP.
THE TWONPSOVTAV TVST'yT'y-7,E,

E'oR shaving, shampooning am Hair-dressipe. In
L nov tn full blast, Water street. between Sye.-
more and Vine, and respectfully sociis share OF pub
lie patronage.
Inc rfoprielors OF this establishment have long
experience i'm the large Eastern cities and nno..e -
GO up he Ioet OF their customers in the most skiIful
and fashionable manner
The Gel sbrated TRICOPHERoUS 8. s,..Ix n..a A..
TO soften the scalp and promote the
me Institute wall open In future every morning ate
o CLOCK a. N = and remain op n till ~ o'clock y. ~.
~! PARTICULAR attent on given To cutting Children's
mar ana the propctors will wait upon families Mt their
residences on Friday Of each week. for that purpose
requested. Iares n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

@A letter from Hardin county, in which
the Ward trial was held, says public meet
ing had been held there, after the result of
the trial was known, and it passed strong
resolutions against the verdict. Nineteenth
of the people of the county feel as did that
meeting-snd We may say nine-tenths of tho
eat community at large.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

~ jim. Mix, Esq, of Lafayette and alt.
tie Billy" Heberd, of Vincennes, have both
been getting married, at a goodfipe age, and
to pretty girls. Let their bachelor friends in
Evansville be encouraged by these praise
worthy examples, to 60 and be after doing the
same thing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE.

The Mines and the Miners-IriaIdnd Co'fcic-
tion of Col. II. p. Watkins--FiA'duster'ng
vis,ced Nationally and Individuaity--N sn'c-
ipaI Election in Sacramento The Bear !af-
leu Fight-Ssnience Of Murderers-- Mob La'c
in Ca,areras County Madame Ana 1ht!-
Ion al the METROPOLITAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
PREMIUMSILyER WARE.

HAVE just received splendid lot OF Premium silver.
j. comprising Table, Tea, Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Sugar shovcls, Knives &c. &C., WARRANTED PrnE Corr.
Cali and see them. r. HUSTACE,
apps First street, near Main,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
A CARD.

'HE subscriber would most respectfully return his
Il thanks To tn, citizens OF Evansville. Nevburg,
Boo~yille, Vincennes MI Vernon UnionowB. Hendcr
sou. Greensboro, &c. especially. and To the public
orally for the liberal patronage bestowed upon lin the
past year, aud would solicit large share Of the sane
towards the firm. John +. GLOVER. p
AMff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
NEW PIyEI.UMRER.

WE now lay ing i'm our Spring stock Of Pine Lum
wv Der consisting OF all the thicknesses and
qualities usually KEEP. at the yards in Cincinnati and
Louisville. Mechanics and bull iers respectfully
ques ell examine stock before purchasing eise
where. (ap25 d&wtD JOHN +. GLOVER & CO,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NEW n KK9 NGEM ENIs
THE subscriber having on the 18th inst associated
-, II win him in business Mr.. Theron Palmeter, OF
Chaiauque county NJ y his business will hereafter DO
conducted under the and style Of John F. Glover
o. Co. (ap25 d&wtf) JOHN r. GLOVER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
THREE OUNCE HATSIl
LIST OF LETTERS

THREE OUNCE HATSIi
"Eare now manufacturing Beavers and Gos..mer
rHRRE ol GUNNER wear that do not weigh
az fashionable Hat, would do well o give Ss call
VAUTIER & MARCONNIER
my1 NAN street, between First aud second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
I1OS1 I'D, VS. 4 CO.'S 1OkA
lOCfsGREAT EASTERN & WEST OOfS
S1@ ERN EXPRESS, frsnsss. "A

lOO4.GREAT EASTERN & WEST IOO4s
f1@ ERN EXPRESS, Jrssnsssa. n
rST 'S be E sr az" T. ,a. so@ r.ig
60 = able Packages and light freight
generally. Arrangements having been made with The
Evansy lille aud Crawfprds,iIle Railroad Company for
running the Express over their Road the business PUB
lie Of Evansville respectfully informed that Mes
will be dispatched ay morning 9th init,
and daily thereafter except Sunda, in eharg OF pack
ages and freight forwarded through Ad,ms d Co.,, 10
yincenncs, aud Wa, Stations the road.
An Iron Sas viii be carried To- give greater .eeuriy TO
l. on arrival at ether rn'. without extra charge
The business connections aud arrangenenis Of ADAMS
Cas- Eastern Exlress have been extended to E,His-
vile, aud =. @. o'Eiify Il co. appointed sgea,, for
receiving AID siPF y at the River. their harf-
boat, ...d THns. CuNYNGToy q co. Agents for r-
irving ai @rlserg Eli goods for the city. at their
Book .tnrr, corner OF Main and First str cts.
Merchants "rirrih: eoods frow the Eastern ehi.s,
will fui greet a'yaiiayr in having them forwarded by
tdasis Express, the time o whleh !, fare. ever
n ,arkae +. of all descriptions. designed either to
the Ea.t for III linc-nes route .h.uld Ice l-atr
a.. O'';iicy Co.'S " hzrf5oRt or at CoH,ngioEs IL
'os bookstore or notice be given they will ser for
I'm VI s.cmger Nj las REYNOLDS. will be 81
The r ia IL IN hpur before its time 81 sariing TO take
charge II VII tex iia. ic offered here.
Evansville. Feb. Is, -. (ar.s-i.l ADAMS & co.
DElED Beef and Cream Cheese, reed thi. day at
/ ape. BkpFoRDs-
+ WEFEE.--'o5 bags Prime Rio in store and for sale
Y Of lowest M rket rates 10y
ap2s SAMUEL DER.
CUG ,R.-si hhds Fair to Prime. in store and for
- sale by (aps1) SAMUEL ORR.
N TOLASSES.-4oo bbis and half bbls Common, Re-
: apsi - SAMUEL ORR.
GLASS.-3oO boxes ass'd Window Glass for sale BY
VI apa7 SAMUEL okR.
CEMENT a. LIME...
~ so bbls fresh Ground Cement; I.--
900 bbls White Lime; in store and for sale by
ap27 SAMUEL ORR
SUGAR.-eI9 hhds direct from plantation. for sale
~ by taP2') BEhENT vIEIE.
Do COFFEE.-35s bags prime Green just landed
IL and for sale by lHp2sl BEMENT VIELE.
NTAILS.-sa5 kegs Wheeling and Pittsburgh brands
In for sale 10y (apes) BEMENT & VIELE.
DITTSBURGks ALE.-l54 bills this day reed,
and for .ae BY (ap2D BbMENT vlELE.
CAME COCK $50 bills of that popular brand
VI Whisky. fr sale 10y (ars1) BEMENT VIELE.
DLANT ALTON uOLASSEs in superior ..Ben-
L nett coopcrage," for sale in lots yer, low by
ap27 BEMENT & V1ELE.
On DOZ Grain Cradles;
~ 20 doz Grain Scythe.;
~ dog Grass do;
H 2J doz Scythe SHaths;
30 dnz Hay. Straw and Manure Forks;
~ bxs Scythe Stones;
10 dog English Reap Hooks reed and far Sale
low by. (aps7) c. NJ. GRIFFITH.
MORE OF THEM PURE GROUND SPICES
WI 30 doz "A pound cans Ginger;
go dog x pound cans Pimento; f.i.l
90 dor 4 pound cans Cassia; ..-
90 doz "a pound cans Cloves;
Is dog Extra Mustard. WARMED pure:
amos Ss.o, "He.e,-.e-, COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

- BBI.S No. I Maekerel; 9 ibis No. MaeSerel;
= bbls No. 3 do; bbls No. Salmon;
Is kits No. 1 do; just reed direct from New York;
at (my1) COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

lust received per steamer Malta. large assortment
- of Winchell's celebrated Water Coolers and Filter
to which call the attention OF Hotel keepers.
Restaurants aud Families as preventative aganss
warm cistern wafer. (inyl) SCANrI.IN & PARVlN.
S0O LBS Ssgar-cured Dried beef, canva.sei;
COO 500 lbs do do do plain just reed ~
myi COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02

ON LBS choice Family Butter. warranted fresh;
LCO 800 doz Eggs; just reed at (myD COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-02
BEDFoRD's.

DISSOLUTION.
TNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
l. of Loekhart d Barnes. at the Columbia Mills is his
day dissolved by mutual 9th parties are
thorzcd Ia tie the business Of the late frm The bust
Of the concern will hereafter be conducted BY
Robert Harness. A. Ii L0CkHART.-
ap29-u ROBERT BARNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
The Turf,

The coming week win be another exciting one for
turfmen, Judging from the number Of fine races to
come of, which are announced in our advertising
columns. To-day atthe Centreville Course, trot-
ting match for $1,000, mile heats best three in i've
in harness, between Hiram Woodruffs G. &, Hunter
and H. Jones. br. IN. Irene, will take place. which
Willis capital race. On Tuesday, there will be
racing at the National Course. On Thursday, a
trotting match for 81 ,0Oo between Lady Collins and
Lady Franklin, will come off at the Union Course;
on the same day, two running matches will come off
at the National; and on Friday, the great $4,000
trotting match will come OFF at the Centreville
Course, between Highland Maid and Gray Eddy.
This will be the greatest trottng that has ever
taken place, as the horses engaged ore considered
the fastest in the world. The stakes larger than
ever before posted on pair of trotters; and from
the amount Of money wagered outside, the race is
looked forward to the great event of the season
in trotting. Time bets have been made on 225 |!
Think of that ye owners Of trotting horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Seventy Eighth Anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence.
CELEBRATIONS IN THE CITY AND ELSEWHERE.

Tomorrow twenty-five millions of free people
will unite in celebrating the event which gave
them the privileges they now enjoy. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific shore--from the forests
pf Maine TO the savannahs Of Florida the glad shout
of rejoicing will be heard from the rising Of the sun
nnto the going down Of the same, typifying that
time, not far distant when the flag ofthese indepen
dent States shall be acknowledged the palladium
of equal rights throughout the world, and when the
sun shall not set upon the celebration Of our ma
honal birthday.
The celebration of the day bids fair to be, this
year, certainly equal if not superior, to any tina
has preceded it, In some of the Eastern towns the
people, deluded by clerical influence, at first re
solved not to celebrate the day; but believe tina.
This hasty step has been reconsiderod in every In
stance. In Boston there is to be celebration of
Snusuai brilliancy and the new city government in
Tend to make some alterations in the style Of get
ling up refusing to follow the precedents of former
years. In Providence, also, there will be ceebra
lion, with any amount of fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
sPoIsce gsss,,,repcc.

Coasiyuaire Ldrceng--Edwsxu Perrin arrested on
Saturday by officer UnerhMl OF the Second District fo-
lice Court charge Of Obtaining horse OF the value
OF $500, from Mr. rhomas n Stanton OF NO. ~ west
Twentieth street. under the following circums tances.
On the 25th OF June last Perrin went to compa,nsnt
stating he lived 10 No % University Place ana wss des
rous OF purchasing the horse Complainant being un-
willing TO LET the accused have the horse alone for trial.
wrote an order to the keeper OF the horse directing him
t. harness the horse 10 wagon and send some ono with
Perrin for drive In order TO try the animal ferfm
an absolute order % deliver TO him the horse which no
did and Perrin took the and IN consequence
n d,e psrrin had offered 10 sell IT, representing that
no W the owner that his statcmen. Of his desire te
purchase the horse and also as 80 hs iaes
false md that Perrin IL man Of no property lie wss
,aken before Jpsco Clark, and held for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
W,iIjsppsburu CITY intelligence.

InE About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, some
children Of MIR. White residing at i26 North Fourth
street accidentally set fire to bed in the secnad story
with some matches, with which they were playing. It
extioguished; loss about $50 While the fre
companies were returning home, fight occurred I'm
Seventh street Grand, between persons running
with engines Nos and and Bushwick No. l. Several
persons were injured The police present. and
caused tbs comp anies to proceed to their houses
ASSAULT AN OTF1CER.--About O'Clock yesterday
morning, officer Donovan violently assaulted BY Ed
ward Bondage while arresting him at 163 South Second
street, where ne was creating adisturbance.
Charles King, driver Of stage No. 90 sKpp Browns,
arrested Saturday afternoon by officer Donevsn in
North Second street. for driving into butchers cart
while intoxicated He returning from the races.
and was swggng from bottle. Held in $500 bonds -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03

at sundown fred under the direction Of the Jersey Con
tinentals, Captain William A. Pollard
form on Washington street, right resting on Grand
street, st noon precisely.
sex street, right restng on Washington street.
The Mayor Common Council and citizens will form Ia
Grand street, right resting Washington street.
the line wiz move at one O'Clock precisely In the fol-
"A. Grand randi, nas'hsl Dudley s. Gregory Jr
Ellis Guard, Captain Samuel D. Ellis las Band Guard
Adkins' Brigade Band.
Jersey Continental Guard, Captain Pollard.
American Rses @of SsSsrs dsps.Rn Rs.S Cory g.na
Morgan Rides, sef New s.uns"ss % e captain H:la..
Mayor and Common Council sheriff and County Onoers
Band.
Chancery O. q. A., State Of New Jersey.
American Chapter, No. 6, Jersey City.
Nathan Hale Chapter, No. 8, Newark.
Morgan Chapter, No. 4, Hoboken.
Jersey Blue Chapter, No. s, Now Brunswick.
Washington Chapter, No z, Orange.
American Eagle Chapter, No. 8, Paterson,
American Flag Chapter, No. 10, Newark
Liberty Chapter, No. II, Bergen.
Raritan Chapter No. IL, Keyport.
Excelsior Chapter, No 13, Newark.
Hampton Chapter, No l6, Newton.
Chapters from New York city In their regular order.
Citizens four Rbresst.
RoUTH PROCESSION.
from Washington to York, through York to Warren
through Warren to Grand through Grand Henderson,
through Henderson to Mercer through Mercer to Bar
row, through Barrow to Newark avenue through New
ark avenue to Jersey avenue through Jersey to
South Third, through South Third to Grove through
Grove to Newark avenue through Newark avenue ami
Montgomery street to Hudson through Hudson to Essex
through Essex to Washington to the First Presbytera
Church. where the exercises VIII take place In the follow
ing order
l. Prayer, by the Rev. Charles K. Imbrie.
2. Music by Adkins Band.
Reading of the Declaration Of independence by Dr..
s. L. Condict.
4. Music.
s. Grafton by Hon. Jacob Broom, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
0. Music
7. Benediction
After the exercises the escort will be formed again.
and with the societies, will proceed to the Commercial
Buildings where collation. will be served. The Com
mon Council win then be escorted to Franklin Hall where
a collation. " Ill also be served.
The church viii be opened at O'Clock, for the adnis-
sion Of ladies.
In the evening there will be grand display Of Hre-
works at Van Worst square The intervals between the
main pieces win be lied by the firing of rockets coored
lights, and music by Adkins' Brigade Band
TREbERic FRED RI naoE Il ELLIS, computes Of
JOHN G. ROBBINS, J Arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
PORT .JERVJS.

The most extensive preparations are being made
for the celebration of our national anniversary by
the citizens of Orange county. On Saturday the
Committee of Arrangements waited upon Alex. G.
Morton, ESQ.,, late of Georgia. but now resident of
this city, to solicit him to deliver an Grafton upon
that occasion. We understand that he has &C.
ceptcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03

SurcIDE--O One OF the inmates OF the State Lunatic
Asylum committed suicide yesterday. The officers
of the institution deem IL proper to conceal such
casualties from public knowledge where they can;
therefore not in possession of Che particulars.
--Utica Telegraph, Juv r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
NEWRIJRC.

Putnam Chapter o. U. A. will make an excursion
to this place, and join in the celebration Of the
Fourth. The time Of departure, ETC., is fully ex-
pressed in the advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03

NEw ORLEANS, June SO, 1864.
The sales Of cotton to-day 5000 bales, and for
the week they foot up 90 900 baes ddiing is quoted
tsc The decrease in the receipts at al the Soathern
ports is $50, 900 bales compared with the
date last year.
PnovIDENCR, July e. 1864,
Our cotton market closed yesterday with good de-
maod at unchanged prices Fer WOOL the better feel
ing previously noticed continues at about the
range in prices ses 81 400 lbs Printing cloths have
shown change the sales Of the week foot up zoe
peces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
THE DAY AT NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.
NoRwALK, Conn, June 20, 1854.

THE DAY AT NURWALh, CUNNECTICUT.
NORwALK, Conn, June Co. 1854
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
am instructed by the Committee of Arrangements to
uvite reporter of your press to be present grand
celebration of the coming 4th of July in this place
Hon. E. W. Andrews, Of your city, will be the orator.
Reply Truly yours.
JOS. B. FoOTE, Chairman of Committee
There will also be numberless private celebrations
at various points about New York, and as it is a
day of independence, every one is supposed to cele
brate as he may fit, without injesy to his neigh
Dor. This should be borne in mind, and thereby
many accidents" which frequently arise from gross
carelessness OF spirit Of malicious mischief may be
tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL. CIRCULAR.

Since last printed report of 18th instant we have
very tle change to notice III sugar market The
maDd continues to be for cucaruckos and browns
noretc lows for ain other classes being neglected
Whilst lamp sugars can be had somewhat below our
quotations those of bright color strong grain
held at higher prices The stock in the city and the
Regla warehouses; is estimated to be about I80 600
boxes ains boxes in 1858, and 1870 boxes in
1852, same period.
We I1lt quotations as follows Whites, 6k TO
reals; foretc yellows. TO e2 reals good prime do
5a to 6reals; browns, 42i to reals; cucuruchos to
Az reali; muscovadoes. to AZ reals.
The exports from the 10th to the 23d instant con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03

BENJAMIN Fowler, young shoemaker OF ApinStonA -
suited The wife cf his employer Edward Duyef and tnsn
Attempted 70 nprdey thetttet We is Djah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
NEWS BIT TELEGRAPH.
From PhiIadelphla.

From Philadelphia.
UNyTzD STATES STEAMER SAN JAcINTo-CHoLERA
IN PHILADELPHIA, ErC.
PmIADEPHIA, July 2, 1864
The United States steamer San Jacnto went to on
her engine trial strip on Saturday morning.
Twelve fatal casseo chora occurred hero during last
week, incIudng three in the county prison.
All the tsverns in the city closed to-day, and
everything quiet and orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03
The Southern McAI.

BALTIMORE, July 2, 1854.
The New Orleans papers OF Monday lsst, received
bu. we find il them worth telegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-03

Vexatious Railroad Delay.
BosroNy July 1854
The New Haven train due here ut H O'Clock last night
did not arrive until 10 o'clock owing to detention OF
clappvie from freight train running off the track.