davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-20

AMY Soh1A AAOOp AAVoSO WAeAAveAv -
Experience of more than sixteen years has established
the fact that Merchants Celebrated Gargng Oil, or Uni-
versal Family Embroeation will cure most cases. and ~
lieve all such as
Spav1ns, Sweeney Ringbone, Windgalls, Pon.
Evil, Calloas, Cracked Heels, Calls Of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises, Fis-
tula. Sitfast, Sand Cracks. Strains. Lanciiess.
Foundered Feet. Scratches or Grease. Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi.
sons. Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils. Corns, Whitlows. Burns and Scaids.
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. DC. dc. &cs
The unparalleled success of this Oil in the cure Of dis
in Horses and Cattle, and even in human hesh IL
.iaily becoming more known to the farming cemmuniy
l. hardly be credited except by those who have been
the habit of keeping in their stables and houses wnak
vast amount of pain, suffering and time, are saved ~
the timely application of this Oil.
B15 BE the of the sole proprietor, GEOkGE
w. MERCHANT, Lockport. N VI blown in the side
Of the bottle and in his handwriting the cork
All orders addressed to the proprietor Will be promptly
responded to-
Gel Pamphlet the Agent, and what wonders
accomplished by the use of this medicine
Sold by respectable dealers generally IN the Uuiteu
States and Canada. Also by
]. M. Kirkbrids. Woods6eid Armstrong,
Mooney & Co., Bealsville. w. Steel, Stafford
NJ. Pollock & Co., Sunfish. Fl. c. Kotzsbus,
Malaga. Pancoast t. Headley, Jamestown.- M
P. Miles s. Son. Somerton A. 8. Marsilliot
New Castle. A. W. Tuxbury. New Boston,
And at wholesale by J. d Park. Cincinnati
H. & E. GAYLORD, & A. ]. Wenham, Cleveland.
and by Hardy & Jones, Pittsburgh.
Julv II. 1884,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-20
Worse than Hopeless
CONSUMPTION

n all Christanized and civilized countries has ense& .
srger proportion of deaths than Other ualsdy f&as
cts the human family. and until within yo1ra the
has not been any etain yesdy stop the devasta&oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20


which any attack upon Cuba Is fraught to the South
itself let understand the relative position OF poll
tical parties 10 the Union. And here II IL import
ant TO observe, that the wings and democrats of
America aIe really Northern parties; and that the
SoutherDers are separate interest," as absorbei Ia
support of slavery the Irish Brigade In our Para.
M Mt is IN behalf of Romansn, and cosiescng with
either of the other parties which bid highest for ts
support II is BY steadily acting upon this principle
that tie shareholders have repeatedly managed
since the beginning Of the century 70 win losing
game. Hardly had the Union fairly started on its
career when i became evident that the free States
were rapidly distaDcng in point OF wealth aud popu-
lation, snd consequently representation, their
slave-owniug competitors. A few years more
and feeble band Of Southern represen-
tstves might have found themselves contend.
Northern opponents, eager TO accomplish the sboli
ton Of slavery. The per, however, was averted by
the counsels of series Of polite leaders, the last Of
whom was that most remarkable Of modern Ameri.
their weakness, the Southern delegates took advan
tage Of the political disse nsions OF the North and
put up theiI votes 70 the highest bdder-the price
being respect for Southern institutions or in other
words, tolerance for slavery. Both wings and demo
crsts have constantly competed for this powerful
ally !; and in this way the Missouri compromise was
Effected In 1920, In virtue of which slavery was
allowed to establish hsef in any new State south Of
certain latitude (36 deg. 80 min.), on condition
that all new States 10 the north OF that line should
be free soil" great strife arose. twenty years
later, when California (which lies half 70 the north
and half to the south Of this line) came 10 be added
to the Union; but ultimately IL wss resolved that
that State should b. allowed to Ak its ovn c39etsf-
ton. In this matter the free solen ouy held thar
own ground ;.but now they are totally .worstsd by
the success q The Southerness IN carrying Ne T.
nous. Neb1ska An. which has juat pessed eAEoagh
The purpcrf Of this measure u = abolish the Ms
souri, compromise, By extending The Hmits within
which slAvwy uay - estAhljIhed. ne Tesstesy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

lated; and, alfbcugh no one supposed at the TINA
that the South would ever be strong enough 10
exact the fulfilment Of that stipulation. tina FREQ
sellers begin to look with alarm at tse prospect
Of this great addition TO the strength Of their
domineering antagonists. The general feeling is.
that the slave party will be content with ,thin9
short of absolute supremacy; and, even before the
passing Of the Nebraska bill, Mrs. II. T. stowe, who
10 probably AZ clesrheaded an observer as she Is an
animated and gifted writer, thus expressed hsr
sentiments to friend in this Country, IA to the AZ
parently approaching crisis between tho North and
the South:-
Aspovra, March 10, 1864.
you must have percsived ore this from the Aasricss
prints, that criss Of great mssnitude has arrived
which = srousins this country to is loyest depshs
Whole uDoeoSpsd territory y *. United states
up 10 slavery has lsassd the SENATE and win sssa
Revolution has produesd such sensation or promises -
thoroughly the whole Northern States TO tAa
rial nature and plsns Of the southern slave power
and that This movement Is nothing Less than pan .
extend tha dcsoAtins the whole country. Al
and mass meetings, without respect OF party,
staniy bsing held, and rsmonstsnces petitssas ed
ss III ass. .sa s q
msmmoth protest. having three thousand signatures.
Besides this various religious bodies have yrssted and
have united In protest. and u some cases. conventisac
Of elermen have been called for the special purpose
In this n things impossible To speak d.
mite Of the resus We only that wide aa1 vat
agitation cenipg up vhose esuh Of incAiculasaa
see The vAo,s force Of the sAvs pswer Is nov ssa-
centrated the one Aesents seixs the whole pover
ssd nasssee q TIE nation, asd them fos Ne ~
holding OF slsvery--to avert the intocratas psss-
sure q public sentiment by spreading Il over the
vhse ccun'ry, and using III The material
sosi and s.scsis sSsr Witch slavery nay * Is.ss
| 70 come, prclnnG IA existence.
NsV~ Va nhsFv ssss ssEisssiy md NAV dnaie'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

A. DANNY HALL is probably elected District-At-
toIney, beatiog CkGancey ShsSer about 200 votes
James H. Smith, Jr. Hard, bat on bath the Hard
and Soft Tickets is pretty certainly chosen Recorder
We think Mai GoodersoH SON is the new Com
missioner of Streets and Lamps.
DanieI +. TiemaAn (Soft and City Reform) and
Joseph s. Taylor Know -Nothing) are the new Gov
errors Of the Alms-House.
We rejoice to hear that RICHARD NJ. BLArcHFoRD
is elected TO the Assembly Gom the XVIII Ward by
% majority over Fuller, Know-No,bing.
DAVID OKrEFE Soft is elected to the Assembly
from the IL. and lid Wards.
NICHOLAS QUAcKESBos lHard-Soifl is said to be
elected from the district composed of the lid and
With Wards.
l, is now pretty certain that Fernando Woo is
chosen Mayor.
p s.-JolH Kelly beasts Mike Walsh for Congress.
fernando Wood is said to be elected Mayor by
9oo majority. This is street talk. The Know
NO,hipgs still insist that Barker is the man. We can't
say. -. or.olo,.o.
E. - % The Assembly from the lid and With
Wards ,..L,. ,-,,,
wa.ahe,s 70 the opinion that HaratiO Seymour ~
elected Gsvernor thoDgh ths returns CONTINUE v eN
obit surorising " Know Nothing srens IL many
quarters. - .,sc, "a .ba
We think the Observation-Disclosures eiect Is ,"o
u,ro,shle EH.srus ADoLPBUs ScRooSs oil bunA''
R,ow.No,hioc He d,,es no, run ahead OF Unnann'
IYs;ow IL a. ,ee.t 10 600 votes behind SeJn'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

The religious ealdrsn is bubblins just now with a
singular development which trial for bigsmy broaght
to light. 1t appears one Mulquees, Roman Cath
ole, vs duly married in England, according to law,
and The certificate Of the fact in his wes possession
when, she not being Catholic, and dspensation
never having been obtained by Mulqueen, the Pspss
Vicar General for California pronounced the mar.
riage null, and the gentleman forthwith marries in
due form another lady; whereupon these facts are
al duly substantaied; and there be question
but the man will 40 to toe State Prison for some
YEAR,.
We have a new Germsa evening paper, Democrat,
Of course) new weekly, TIE Leader, with large
circulation; while The Commercial Adeevtaser has ex-
PRED all since the Last steamer sailed In the State
we bave now some sixty daily tri, and semi weekly,
and weekly paper; the major portion Of which would
do credit to the older States while few not
surpassed, if equalled On the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

The OLD SETTAERs.-A very interesting and
unique celebration took place at Syracuse on the 81
inst About one hundred Of the pioneer settlers Of
Cortland County assembled at dinner to commemo-
rate the completion Of the Bipghamton and Syracuse
Railroad. Their ages varied from sixtyone to eighty
eight year,. One of the speakers said
Years sgo the town OF Whitestown, In Oneida
County, embraced the great railroad interest Of the
State, the greater portion Of the Enc Canal, the
Counties Of Madison and Onondaga; ii reached TO
the Niagara River aud had within its limits the Bals
of Niagara. II constable in Whtestown bad pro-
Gers TO serve, he could arrest a man 10 Chautauque
County, if he could fnd him. When he first came
to this city (Syracuse there only two thousand
people here, and two thirds of them were sick with
the bilious fever"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept. So p. VI.
AsHEs-Tbe market is quiet at S. s7l a s. for Pots
and sc 2j for Pearls
Corros-Tne MARIE is dull and, with a very light
stock, prices are sustained
FLOUR AsD MEAL-With fair arrivals and moder-
ate demand, prices OF the low grade Of STATE and
Western Flour are l2lc lower. Canadian Flour is
firm at e. IS in bond.
The sales Of Wetern Canal are 1000 bbls. at 90 q
81 81 for common to straight State, and So 6si oss
for common to good Ohio, Michigan, &c.
Southern Flour is l2Ic lower, with moderate de-
mspd; sales 600 bbls. at 50 81 s9 81 for mixed to
eooa brands Baltimore Alexandria, &c. Rye Flour
il scarce at g. Sc. Corn Meal is quiet at 81 80 for
jersey.
GRIay-Wbeat is quiet, and VIC hear OF no sales,
in tic absence Of which prices are nominal Rye is
frm sales l,lCO BUSH at 81 30. Barley is quiet a,
81 35Ssl 40. Oats are higher, and good are scarce
and wanted sales Of State and Western at 50 057c.
Corn s frmer and in good export demand, With
something doing Tor the East and home trade; sales
OOO bush Of IS Soc. for Western mixed, 9oc for
round yellow the latter Icing in demand for export
Included in the sales are 200 bush. new mixed
Southern consigned 10 b n. Fox Il CO. the fret OF
the season, which Brought CSC, and 600 bu-h. oil
white and Southern yellow, very weevily at s5c. for
distpg.
WHIsKY-The supply is limited and the demand
fair; sales 200 bbls AZ ic. for Ohio, and i2c. for
Prison.
PRoyIsIoSs-Tbere is bu, limited demand for
Pork at sl2 rs for Mess, and II 37asll so for
Prime.
Beefis freely offered, and common continues dull,
and heavy sales Of country Mess at ssSsloi re-
packed Chicago, els Lard is quiet at 100 losc.
Butter is firm for good, but dull for common. Cheese
is unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

which I'VE think elects Scroggs or Raymond-prObs-
bly, Scroggs.
We cont know about Canal Commissioner, but
guess HrsRY FIrzHueH twhg) has good lsok.
We have no guess about Prison Inspector.
The Hon. AMOS p. GRASeER's election to Congress
from OnoDdsgs is especially gratifying. Our State
will have ZONE noble and true in the next House,
though not 30 many of them as abe should have.
ASSEMBLY.
Edria L. Sm,tl Soft Know Nothing Is elected in
the With Ward.
We think John D. DIXON lsoft)is elected from the
With Ward.
JANIS J. Brvrys Wing is elected from the XITth,
XIXth and XXIId Wards.
Horace Y. Siritr Wing temperance is said TO be
elected from the XIIIih Ward.
DIR. John S Cocks Ind. Maine Lew IL said TO be
elected from the XyIIIth and XXIst Wards.
ALDERMEN.
CHARLES Fox called Wing. bu. Know-Nothing is
elected Alderman from the With.
AsAE WILLIAMS Wing Know-Nethingl is elected
from tie XvIIlh Ward.
WILLIAM I. JEssIsGs Wing is elected in the
XIXth Ward.
We believe GEO. W. yIRIAy Hard Soft lie elected
in the XXIst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
THE STATE.
WEsrCHESTER COUNTY.

WESrCHESTER COUNTY.
For Governor: Bedford District No. l-Ullmsnn
"a; Seymour, AZ; Bronson, II; Clark, 100. For
Congress: Brundreth, 40; Bailey, /; Whiting, s..
For Assembly Babcock, 80; Hunt, %; FINK, 81;
Lee, p County Ticket: Lyon, 4j; ii. Trip, 1885,
Wood. a; II. W. Hunt, 90; z. Avery, 80.
Gotyaor. CLARK. Ulmann. Bronson Seymour.
For Congress, Bayard CLARK, 1853; B. Brandre.h,
20; j. r. Whiting, 10; b. Baiy, 4. For Lieutenant
Governor, Ford, 81; S,roggs, II; Raymond, 2si
Dudlcw. So. For State Prison Inspector, Ve~nam,
80; Sanders, So Bovine, s5i Andrews, AZ. For
Canal Commissi6ner, Ist District, Burnham, 81;
Williams, 81; Fitzhugh 10; CLARK, 6. For Assem-
bly. Amos Babcock, 70; Daniel Hunt, 70; George
c. Finch, 76; Elijah Lee, 2ji J. F. Peck /.
East Ches,er-For Governor: UllmaDn, 49, Sey-
,nou, a7. CLARK 49, Lieutenant. Governor: Scrogys,
1lo: Ford. 50, Raymond, a.; Ludlow, A. Canal
Commissioner: wiIliams co. Burnh4m, 5O Clark,
~; Fitzhueh 81. Inspector of State Prison; Saun-
ders, i2l; Andrews s9;> Nernam, 10; Bovine, 81;
Bradford, l. For Congress: Clark, 1853; Brandreth,
60; BaiIy, 10; Whiting, County Treasurer: Trip,
l5s; Lyon, 9e. Supervisor Of the Poor: Hart 1915
Wood, 1903; Avery, Sc.
East Chester-Governor, 1913; UImann, 49, Clark,
70: Bronson, II. Assembly,. Underhill Dem,
zoo; F. W. Waterbury, n. n, l46; j. c. Ferguson,
W. and Maine Law, 90.
Mount Peasant--Governor, Clark, 81 Seymour,
81: Bronson, I; Ullmann, SIS. LieutenantG overnor,
RAYMOND. 81; Ludlow, 81; Ford, Isl Scroggs, 81.
Canal Commissioner, Fiizhugh, 20 CLARK, %; Burn
ham, l6; Williams, Sc. State Prison Inspector,
Bovine. 25: Andrews, %; Vernam, To- Sanders So.
For Congress, Clark, So; Whiting, S; Brandreth,
30. For Assembly, Ferguson 90 Waterbury, 81;
Upderhin, 81.
KINGS COUNTY.
BRooKLYS-Ist District, XyIIIth Ward-For Con-
cress-Lord, 100; Vail ca; Allen, 1874. For Assem-
bly-Distfict mills, W., 62; Wins, d., 255; Enoch
Jacobs, 10.
For Goverpor-Clark, &c; Seymour, 30; Bron-
son, 10; Uilmann SO.
For Lieutenant acknowledgement, III Ludlow,
no. Ford, 49, Scroggs, 81.
For Canal mmssionor-Fiizhugh, "a; Clark,
no. Durham, 16l; Williams, "a.
For STATE Prison Inspector-Bowne, "a Andrews
no. Verpam, ll2; Sanders, SO.
lid District, XVIII Ward-For Congress-T. l..
Adams, "a; Henry Boice, 6l.
For State Prison Inspector-Capt. n. IL. Dibble,
2ii.
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
John w. Ferden WING Maine LAW Is elected to
the Assembly by 500 majority.
Ullmann carries the County for Governor by 2VO
majority. Clark is reported ahead Of Seymour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

PLANT TRrEs.--Plsnt them BY the roadside
plant them in yards streets lanes, lots-everywhere
you can find room for tree to give shade or bear
fruit. Now-ths very days the right time to plant
trees. There is no better time than November to
plant bndy fruthees, and every hundred dollars
that may be spent in planting such trees along the
highway of farm that has public travelled road
running through il will add thousand dollars to tie
selling price of that farm twenty years hence. Take
up large trees with plenty of roots, and plant tn I'm as
though you intended them to grow, and they will
grow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

CABBAeEs may be headed in winter by setting them
with their roots in good rich earth just Us they grew,
and covering the tops so they will not freeze. This
may be done with roof of board', hay or dirt, or
brush and rails ant straw covered with dirt, with little
air.boles. Cabbage grown in this way is blanched,
sweet and tender, and viii pay much more than the
cost Of thus arranging the late stalks which failed to
form heads in the fall The work should be done just
before the ground freezes, and at first only slightly
cover the tops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
me1irai.
ROFESS MCCL INTOC X
L PECT0RAL SYRUP;


THE GREAT AnLRIcAs RENEDY
For Con. nmption Bronchitis Severe Coughs HoaTsenes,
SptBg Pain In Chest Tshtnsss OF breshins
Night and al ~ roBsIy D.esses Prepared soc used
bic large private practice r than twenty past
with psTslleed ,ueeess, BY the Justly esebraied
PROFESSOR JAMES McCLtSTOCk, MD
Late Prof u AusoIy and surgery 10 the
ehese Medicine formerly Professor Of Anstomy sod Sur
ssy 10 C.siletI Aeaea College Vermont late Professor
Anaou and Phi soogy In Berkshire Medical Institution,
Pitts6eIa Aass, &c Ge. &c Price VI per bottle
PROFESSOR Nc CLINTOCK's COLD AND COUGH
For the relief OF Coush. Colds and Inflammation Of
tb, Throat Lungs The rspd efeer Of this mixture mat
.uIknsns IL Is hi bly, in porn 10 This changesbls climate
evey family s ei-y who're there are children, .hoad
b. provided with nedcDe that will act promptly and give
quick relef IN hOaIsssss TLroa and Coup TaOse
pr ,possd Pulmonary Diseases cannot be TOO
careful a the inst ymprs that appeal Few dsys
chsn,e colo into ,ettlsd CONSUMPTION OF
BGeDeh IL pleasant the taste and = put 40 ia con
yrLeBi shape siEe a. the low prize VI - estS @ eoe'
DA AcCLINTOCk'5 CELEBRATED FAAILf AEOI-
CINES,
FOLLOWS
Dyr.ptic Elixir Tonic AeTsys syrup iGI Purifying the
rheau.fic Linims add kbenHanc MIXTURE Tor
e internal U.s. the CERTAIN cure OF Rheamasmi
Mixture or Pam Killer for The rshef Of all finds OF
Fsu Asfhna ard b0opiDg Cough Remedy Ann Bilious
P. fUf D.ea.o the Ly-ri Vegetable furssve Pis for
Cgfv.re.; DsrBes Corosl add Choel. Preventive for D.
Grkes Dysent. ~ Bowel Compliant ~ Children; Touic Nix
tue FOR %. cure and Asae, &c which be
A SrJsawAs q Co proprs,or. No Iz2 Fulton e. " Y.
siso Of Prot NcCLiSTOCK. n D az h;s Depot, Garner
Of Obj AID Fnber as Phisielphia and Of the following
sssBt.:
,ro - Nichols 6s; Aihsa, No 49, Broadway; RGSh-
NJ as brosdw.y and No 30 4th ~ H. Pndaam, No. "a
4a. az and al DTusgkts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
legal Notlres.

rs PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
II The County " Se~York Notice hereby % al
rsr.or, hsvEs claims ss,ins DAVID GRAHAM sts Of the
Cry u New fofs dscsased, present with y99Sa
~. thereof 20 III szhscnbers the Office " s. CAhTE
1iEh No 10 beetmsn IN the CSty Of se~ f9rk .. 7.
eeiee the 9th day Of January aexL-Dssed. Ss~-fs '
5Sh day q JAY, lsa
URlswtmW !. CARPENTER. l-
IL PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate OF
The County of E.~Yort ogtee . ssrsey I'm ,a,,p,
aavns elsins assIDss AAR1ARkI hcoL w i.eIy
SUNNY ate the City Il View York Co., :. NC
With veaehsr. th.r Of 70 tss - CT - ~ % "
heb.rt swain 70 IN Froursf in tie ItJ OF Nes. f1E
or tefor mtg ninth t.y OF 'AnaAJ hsu Oatsd
New era The 18Th dAy q JOY, ls sS,,, I'M
rxi.xsuW. BERSARD SUNNY, )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

The messenger to Westchester County by the Har-
lem Road for the collection OF returns would scknow
edge bis indebtedness to Conductors Ward of the
Croton Falls, and Hsckett of the baggage trains, for
important facilities kindly furnished him in the execu
tion of his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
DEMOCRATIC CONvENTION.

MANCHESTER, ~. H.) Tuesday Nov 7, 1854.
The Democrats Of the secona district met here in
convention to-cay, the Hon. Moses Norris presiding
The Hon. Geo. w. Morrison (Abti-Nebraska) was
unanimously nomir ated for Congress aud resolutions
were passed indorsiDg the national administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
TO THE RHODE ISLAND CON-
STITUTIOE,

Providence, Tuosdsy, Nov. 7, 1854.
The propositions for the amendments Of the Const-
tuition have received majority in all the Wards Of
this city except The returns from the State are
not safiicie Mt TO indicate the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE NETWORK rgrpuyR
EMIGRATION TO KANsAs--wHrG MEETING.


DVsIVFi IUFsUfy, NUVs II Ioo3.
The fourth emigration party for Kansas eft here this
men and children. Aecessions to the party we're ex-
peetes at Worcester, Springfield, and other points
Wing Meeting is to be held in Fanueil Hall on
Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH 10 The NETWORK rRIBuN
SECRETARY DOBBN.

WAsHIsGros, Tuesdsy, Nov. J, Io0t.
TIE Unios Of this morning says that secretary
Dobbin has desr I'd bis friends az home no. 10 present
bis name to TIE North Carolina Legislature a. can
dds,e for the {. :. Senatorship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
YELLOW FEVER AT SAVANNAH.
40

DNLIIHUKE ut.udv NUFs = Tow
We bsve received thus morning Savannah papers
from Tburdsy TO Sunday last, but the Nes-0rleans
mails are still missing
During the eleven weeks that the epidemic ragged
in savappsh there were 900 deaths from yeo fever
out OF a total mortality Of s67.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08

NO PREPARATION ever yet invented car
euTns Tan ptn pies ecA caps chsfs and all skin de-
tiles Beware Of lo;ons containing mineral gsntA
utterly rgnogs the eop, xon ty rspe act o.
uos sfssLssItEs health GOURAUDS POUORE 5U5rILE
up hir fIeus .y Of the BODY Laai1 Rouge Lay
kii, BAR d. and Restorative Tie Old Deo6 81 Walk
6rt from Brosd-sy; C@llssder 50 Sd Pbad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-08
THE YELLOW FEVER IN Ew-oRLEANs.

INV UFLEtNsl MOndayi NOV o. To-
The deaths by yellow fever IN this city during las.
week only amounted 10 ~, and a. the weather hiss
become quite cool the total dssppearance of the epi-
demic is confidently expected. There was
slight frost throughout Mississippi yesterday.