davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

A NHICAGO q MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
" The only Railroad Route from tie Lo,per
Mississippi to che atlantic!
TIME FROM ST, LOUIS TO CHICAGO ONLY 30 HoURsi
az The Steamer WINCHESTER leaves
.xss-essxzz-E the Alton wharf boat at ST. Louis,
daily Sundays excepted at o'clock, a. M, anG
the REINDEER leaves the Alton wharf boat al
ST. Louis daily at $50, p m.
The steamers connect at Alton (only Is miles
from ST. Louis) with express trains for
SPRINGFIELD, BLOOMINGTON, LASALLE,
CHICAGO, AND THE EASTERN CITIES.
Passengers leaving ST. Louis by the steamer
Winchester at 2, a. m, take the cars at Aton at
TO- a. M, and arrive at Chicago the next morning
in time TO take the earliest morning trains going
east.
Passengers leaving ST, Louis by the Reindeer
al 5.3O, p. M, take the at Alton Saturday .1.
cepted) at p. m, in time for the evening trains
east.
This line via Chicago and Mississippi, Illinois
Central and Chicago and Rock Island, or Chicago
and Aurora railroads, connects with all the rail-
roads at Chicago, and affords the most speedy
route from ST. Louis 10 points on the Mississippi
river, at and above the Upper Rapids as well as
TO points on the Illinois river AT and above Pekin.
The trans Of the q. and M. railroad connect at
Carlinville, Virden, Springfield and Bloomington,
with good Stage Lines for Hiilsboro, Waverly,
Danvilie, Terre- IIaute, Pekin, and Pona, and also
with the Great Western Railroad at Springfield,
with the Great Western Railroad for Jacksonville,
and Decatur, and at Bloomington with the Illinois
Central Railroad for Lasalle.
MfS- THROUGH TICKETS, and Tickets to
Chicago can be had at the Offices OF the Michigan
Southern, the Michigan Central, and the New
York and Erie railroads, ST. Louis.
va TICKETS TO CHICAGO and all the in
termediaic paccs, can be had at the wharf boat
and on the railroad packets, and at the Offices OF
the Chicago and Mississippi, Illinois Central, and
Chicago and Rock Island railroads.
f. HEATING, Sup't G. Il M. Il. r..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

GEN. SHELDss speech in the United States Sen
ate on presenting certain petitions for an inquiry
INTO spirit rappiags" has been substantially re-
produced by the I" Bulletin Of Science and Letters
IN Turin, Italy, with amusing and approbatory
comments.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

DIsrKEsslNe'--A little girl, youngest child Of
samuel II. Wallace, Of Saratoga Springs, aged
about two years, while at a neishbor's house on
Friday, through mistake ate some fly poison,
which caused her death in about seven hours.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD--The Au-
gust business on the Orange and Alexandra rail.
road has commenced well, the receipts on the
first, being from passengers, s467 20, and from
freight si07 IL, making total for that day, OF
1874 So Among the freight was 5000 bushel.
wheat
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

GREAr DnovE or sarKr--A drove Of sheep
numbering 200 head, passed through Edwards
vile, Illinois, on the 9Th instant They were from
the State of Tennessee, and are TO be wintercd in
Missouri, when they will be driven TO Salt Lake
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
Horrible Murder in Brooklyn.

| CHILD KILLED BY IT'S FATHER-ATTEMpT TO
TAKE THE Mothers LIFE-South BROOKLYN at
about ten o'clock last night, was the scene of
most awful tragedy-the unnatural murder
OF a beautiful boy, about three years of age, by
its demoniac and frantic father-a man Of re-
spectacle standing and consideration in the
community, the editor of the Brooklyn Daily
| Fireman. Qate Adcertiser.l
| From the most authentic, reliable resources,
we gather the following: Mr.. j. N. t. Tucker
such is the name Of the perpetrator of this
dreadful crime, which, we presume, can only
possibly be attributed to the dementing inAu.
ence of intemperance, to which, we learn, he
was of late addicted-had last night been TAX
| ing walk with his wife in the cool Of the even
ing, and as they were drawing homeward to
| their own house, in Atlantic street, near Ne
wins, South Brooklyn, his manner suddenly
| changed-he grew as it were frantic, and pro-
ducing pistol threatened to shoot her. The
| frightened lady Immediately released herself
| from his grasp and sought her own house,
| which having gained, she rushed up stairs to
her own bedroom, and locked herself in.
| Tucker went down the street few doors to tho
drug store of Mr.. De Camp. Here he present
ed, either by accident or design, his revolver
at the gentleman in charge, saying cell that"
but, on being demonstrated with, he withdrew
| ~ "nN PiSS0n.S" Piii'i, saying Ao h"u hiouC
mistake. He then said he wanted some
of that excellent "cholera medicine" and re-
marked, IT have very bad case of cholera at
| my house" (which medicine 2" asked the
clerk. "Why,' replied he, brandy, brandy
quick" Upon which the clerk began to fill
it. Before he had done so, the unfortunate
man cried out, "That's enough" threw down
some change, and snatching the bottle, ran
home. He made his way here up to bed
room, where lay a lovely boy, his youngest son,
we believe, and here he must have drank the
brandy, for the bottle or phial was thrown out
of the window. The scene of the commission
of the deed was of course witnessed by no eve,
save the all-seeing One; but it must have been
enacted with all the deliberation of demon.
A razor was taken from secure place in a
drawer; the lovely innocent was lifted from his
little pillow, and its prattling tongue forever ST,
fenced by the hand that should have protected
and cherished it. Ere the unhappy mother
reached the room to its rescue, the father had
nearly severed the head from the body The
mother-we need not say how frantically--
rushed towards her child, and the inhuman, or
miserable being, for we are at loss which cpl
tibet to apply to him-her husband attacked
her and inflicted four wounds upon her. As
sistance by this time however, had arrived, and
he was secured. The wounds of Mrs. Tucker
are not as we learn, dangerous. DR.. Halet
was Immediately in attendance, and tended
upon them. Officer Carroll secured the priso.
ner and conveyed him to the third district sta
ton house.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

TAKE YOUR CHoIcE.-In New Mexico, at
some time during the last two years. Captain
A. B., Of the first dragons, commanding COM
pany, had been stationed about forty miles
from small post commanded by Lieutenant o.
B., of the infantry. One day Captain B. con.
cluded to ride over and give his neighbor a
call so throwing himself athwart noble
horse, he started, and after hard gallop--
forty miles is respectable ride you know-he
arrived at o. BIS tent just as the drummer was
performing that popular air, "0h, the roast
beef of Old England" Reigning in his horse
and shaking hands with o. B., who came forth
to greet him, on hospitable thought intent"
he said, "Well Lawrence, been to dinner ?"
No, hav'n't" was the reply, "just going,
come in, come in" "Deviish glad of it." said
Capt. B., dismounting, never was so hungry
in all my life" "Well, come in" said o. B.,
and they went in accordingly, and took seats at
a small uncovered pine table, on which SER
want shortly placed large tin pan full Of boiled
rice, and broken bottle half full of mustard.
The captain looked desparingy around-there
was nothing else. "Abe," said o. B., as he
drew the tin pan towards him, are you fond
Of boiled rice?" Well, no." said Abe, some
what hesitatingly, I" can't say that i am
veryALawrence.n "Ah," replied Lawrence,
coolly, "neu Just help yourse!fto the mustaral'
/" He was from South Carolina" said B., when
he told this story, and they eat rice down
there, somewhat"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

ATTEMPT TO Poison FAMLY.-An attempt was
made yesterday morning TO poison the dodgers Of
a house in Sd avenue, near Goth street II appears
that an eccentric individual named john Savelle,
a medical student, was border in the house and
was seen early yesterday morning TO go into the
dining-room and open closet in it. An hour AFTER
wards, the lady Of the house entered the closet
for the purpose Of preparing breakfast, and on
opening the tea caddy, discovered a white sub
stance, which she feared was poison She made
tea from the contents of another caddy, and Sa-
vslle, instead Of taking tea at his breakfast that
morning, drank water. A few hours afterwards
the white substance in the tea caddy was handed
10 a chemist TO examine, who at once pronounced
il ex-murate Of mercury, and said that there was
sufficient Of il 10 poison all in the house-about
twenty persons. Ssvele was then arrested, aud
in his room more OF the poisonous substance was
found. lie was taken before Justice Stuart, who
deemed bis conduct while in court so strange that
be supposed him to be insane, and sent him 10 be
examined by DIR. Covel al the City Prison. before
other steps were taken.--JoHr. Com.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

To PREVENT HoRsEs BEING TEAsED WITH FLIES.
Take two or three small bsndfuliso Of walnut leaves
upon which pour two or three quarts OF cold sofl
water lei il infuse one night. and pour the whole
next morning into kettle, and lei il boil for a
quarter Of an hour. When cold, it will be ready
for use. Nothing more is required than 10 moisien
a sponge with the liquor, and, before the horse
goes out Of the stable, let those parts which are
most irritable be smeared over with the liquor. viz
between and upon The ears, the neck, the flank,
&c. Not only the lady or gentleman who rides
out for pleasure, will derive benefit from the wal
nut leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, wag.
oner and all those who use horses during hot
months.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

An UNHEARD-oF OUTRAGE.-We learn that on
last evening, the house OF Mr. Aberne,hy, an old
gentleman residing in Coldrain township, near
Adelphia, in this county, was entered by three
rufians. who seized and tied the old man last 10
bed. The old lady was very decropit and the
only remaining person about the house was a
widowed granddaughter. One Of the villains
took her by the throat, and threatened her life il
she did not tell where their money was secreted'
She confessed where i've or three hundred dcllays
belonging TO her was hid. They took this and a
certificate Of deposit on the Valley Bank, some
hundred or more, and robbed the old man Of all he
had, which is said TO have been between six and
seven thousand dollars. Mr. Abernethy was
known TO be a man Of money, and twas said kept
much secreied about his house. lie is 81 years
Of age. No suspicion as 10 the perpetrators OF
this foul eed-Chiiticothe (O) Gdsdte.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

CLERICAL DIFFICuLTY.-The Hartford Times, OF
the lst instant, says There has been some diff
Guilty between the Bishop OF Hartford and Father
Brady, the pastor of ST. Parick's (Calholc) church
OF this city, and the Bishop has sienced Mr.. Brady.
Father Brady came here some twenty years ago,
when the Church of Rome in Hartford was quite
weak. He has labored incessantly-has called
around him large congregation-has built one
OF the largest and most costly church edifces in
the city, and now he is "silenced.n We believe
that most of the property Of the church stands in
his own name, and probably this is the difficulty
with the bishop. On Sunday last the bishop
preached 10 the congregation, and the excitement
among them very great Some OF them lefl
the church abruptly, others were dissatifed, but
kept still and one woman, with stone in her
hand, "sent the bishop TO hell AID Father Brady
to Heaven" in loud tones; she is called crazy.
The bishop complains that Father Brady will not
consent TO reside in the same house with him,
but we apprehend that this is one Of the minor
points in the case-,he fee of the property proba-
bly, being the leading idea
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

ATTEMPT TO MURDER a GIRL--A German,
named Francis Fisher, was arrested on Saturday
by Captain Leonard, ofthe I'd ward police, charged
with attempting the life Of girl named Caroline
Ruff, by shooting her through the back with a
pistol. The parties are in the employ of John
Slratton, No. IT'S William street. and the origin Of
the difficulty between them does not appear. II
is alleged that the girl entered the shop Satur-
day afternoon, when Fisher took from the shelf a
pistol and fired it at her. She Immediately fell to
the floor, but soon sprang up and ran TO the yard
where she again fell, crying out murder" Fisher
Immediately resumed his work and denied shoot
ing her, but il is said that two or three persons
saw him do the deed. He was committed 10
prison to await examination, and the wounded
girl was conveyed TO the New York York Hospital
where she hes very dangerously wounded
Since writing the above, the girl has died Of her
wounds The coroner will hold an inquest upon
the body to-day, when the case will be thoroughly
investigated.--Jou,. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
,.p,I.a...s..n!.
,.v Hueb z Robert n Atkissoa, IN the

AfY ySeuN o1Thcrsdsy hneb hossf' - A~ 1' ~ wv
H. m e. q s. % ard tso'e Of b. hro,ssria az AsS res.
of - lscb,r q. Ai&issoa, 30 81 Haasfse5 49, A.
s,s e, svIS.y y5, morning Mach s. Of Of The
tnv 81. Fa,n5s relic. Of hs ais As11a-~s '-a -
y. 90 ! ssI, e. esis,s' ITO morrow. psper.
sNER- On Tbauosy, Mach 2 Lous 2 Ce'a'I' 'S'i =
~ sasss f ar. r,spse.fuy la-,d s.ssni h on
fre hs late 10 81 adsone De suaday ia'-'ns
s crsnberrv J. FEB - Richard Scott HAadlsy
SAB yts q TIE lac Joan Hsse4eJ o. Fia',-'
5e,sy paper. plss.s copy. ~.
cKsosAt kee saws, AsrJsrssy On tsi i. e;s
~ 1.S'0S Rs Reslen Porter Wis aaaou2'a
since born Ia Wee. h1ttt2ia 70 e-s - -
49, fraaasd a. Dartmouth Coil,g- New ~ p are
- Flisi ID horoTs sbseqeepty hseRs become :"
,epsIbe s,o holy oivio d. Perkins Of be rTu r-t
nv Rsving .aed DIS lrOfss.ons stass. 10 IN 80.
Es q ALLEN 10, u t~ps inisHt % si,as., re- 49,
by snsnesd BE isb9rs ~ pr i a. og,ny- "a u
"a, spirit kUpdfeds O. sour hEys ben 40 We
.ess o. sou hsp se os nsn " - sSsj for more ia foT.v
80 II bslecd h. hs been nsr1nsns m A' n+L
h,s ofthe sospe H,asy ne VS. ,. If
lossA for he ybtuoCs ne enc rnesIs IN. n = ~
"a .run,sree lie he 70 that Tes Wlc1 remains i1 ne
snie Of here h Vs'' of eyeI and ever 0e.'s4 are
''s On Ttur4sy oDnE March oFdsesse Of tn hss
On sine Am.nos wife Of Abraham kes j. aud dsosh1sf OF sA
III r.sgs. sa6 ea1s of the 'slyNs [spsefi, iayel
the fns. isoHn The to,th =; y Sn =, G,ol
s1 On Fsy 81 inst at hb red'nce ia jt.av WI
Mr.. Srerosr formerly Cepan u the United states navy AGED
err isrss Of family tay invited u
.,sro The fbes 81 Gsmss Church tDf T"g' Oh
Mspdsy psXt Oh mt a. :eioes NJ sln, ,,s.,. s.grbe
ser sseisI p.ee Mo9a.y ..rnssn e. :s.' -
fsnly se respectfully 0'reo 70 stt1h9-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
the Mining Board were :

The toa amount of BIDS for the $4,000 loan to North
Caroline reached s25ooooo principally Erom New.Yerk
The following awards were made average OF 4! 2
cent premium John Thompson Of New-York Sass 600 b;
Cannon. Whirhcuse Co. $4,000; Carpenter Yer.
myle & Co, <3o.eoo. S G. LaSh. s25e0o
The business in Exchanges Limited bu. rates for Goa
tinenal bills are ir,n Seriing plenty al ea9 = cent
Francs, 5l5S5lSs
In freights there fair business doing The engage
ments Of Cotton large 600 bales a, 7lsd 500
bbls Flour and Meal 81 1000 bbs Resin as; 200 or 500
bbis Lard 4SI $1,000 3Oceo bushs Grsn, IS 5l5,d
for Corn Isl led for Wheat The Collins steamer has 100
bales Sea Island Cotton, a. SSopkgs Lard aud BATES. 6S
25 punchsons WHISKY, Isl $50 bxs Bacon co. 500 pkgs
India Rubber Goods. sc, col Apples s. To Lonoon-
500 bbs Flour to Gil up, 40; 600 or 800 pkgs Bsson
47js; so tuns OIL Cake 45 sc vessel was coarsered
hom New Orleans 10 Liverpool at Id Two vessels fss
Southern pm at Ga for Lsmba home vessel to Pors
Rco and back Sec for Sugar deck and "a for Aoasss
under deck, port charges paid brig for the south
dde Of Csba u soc for Sugar. The ship NebrsskA SIC
INA bsih down Eass IN ,s4s, sod q ta3ooc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
MINING BOARD.
s.le. OF stees. a, ph,ladelph,a. Fnrp.r. Msrrh :


Reported Tor ms lrlbune bY Sesi-S fry n iHOaAs
Ftra 7C0 Sebuyi. Nsy Co. 90 8t 300 do Gu;
$500 do Is Ell 100 do cash s 600 Cam Amb Z.
So rs IS %! 500 PepBs IS 69 400 do. 5s4 900 Long Island
g.. IS $50 Lehsh o. 10 b5 ss 1900 DO s5wn 90 100
Beaver Meadow r. H. Gs 90 C00 Reading r. Mon SIS "a bS
30 leo Mnehi r Scrip b. asa Penn r. r. b5en 4S -
DO % 4f <4susq Canal IS 80 chester Valley csl NJ
schuyl Nav Preferred 35t 22 90 b5 $50 go do 80
Do s 100 do sssn s5i Co Biz Mounsn Coal CO. TO-
r. I'd 40l 100 DO 40 5e Shuy Nav, B. b5
5Bsnk OF rcups, 10 q Getk OF $ snd p 81
BefxecH $500 NorTisiown n r $4,000 X
&C. interest. go s. sch. Nav, 2g 80 do %
Boords50o Spring Garden s. 3 oi IS 600 Reading
r. 70 S6; 600 do tei eLO0v cot, 81 600
4 ~ $500 .5wn 81 900 DO s5wn %; ~
b5 eea $500 do b. 90 Long l. aad IS 80
1et 50 do &wn IL loo DO 5wn H. o Reading r. Is 81
loe do Of, ~ % do, b5 fl 100 b. q 20 do b5sn D
hSwn n 30 DO b5wn Al 500, b5Hn a. - do sNa, 81 20
do, b. ~ 100 do b5 IL sPsDn r. 4, ~ 81 DO b5-a isi
10 DO. fi; do +i d do ~, 81 Sch MAJ ID 5 a.
al 80 borrk Canal Ia
Bocro 50 ecAnyl Nav AorEsTs C. u IS Is 10
L Lehe bsD 81; 40 Z mon Cana, b. lot
tasn9 PTaoesJ nteo 90 41f h4 u. Zksf "a
~, zii oo 2i peunA So "a "a sA e sTS 1ssfs
RAilIoad div o. a. hd 81 zsea 90 b0pas - b ~ *, asd
hOfifbse o. td AZ ssed Psaha hslgrs1 81 ~
81 s.ked Morris Csss liz bid i7i es.e sehsysi4
1s ~ q bio sl4 do stock ~ bd ere =
Preferred. div OF - bid g s,Eed LOS az 81 "a . ssa
vkkbnIr IA BID lts Lked GrsTd bsSk ia bd u sss1 ts
States b.n bid 3 asked Union Canal lGi bid ls @ a Fsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

The receip Ct the Cleveland and TOLEDO Railroad Com
pany for February about $4,000 against p 900 IN the
same month last year
The imports ofspece ct Boston in February S2 oo3
The exports were e7si9e2.
An additional charge OF 10 cent s about to be made
on unpaid Croton Water rents, making, with previous
charges % T. cent
meeting of the Directcrs Of the Providence and Wor
cester Railroad was held 10 Providence Tuesday, at
which John Balch was reelected Treasurer, and Isaac
H. Seuthwick Superintendent for the year ensuing The
Treasurer directed open transfer books OF eo,k in
Boston and New Fcrs
The advices from the Ulster Mines are favorable.
james Morrison Esq has retired from the Presidency Of
The State Bark of Indiana AT late meeting Of the Board
of Control held Ct Indianapolis the following proceedings
were had, viz.
TIE following Preamble and Resolution submitted by Mr.
Fletcher a ADOPTED
This feels that eue 10 the late PFesd Mt the
Hon james the copd OF the Bank 4. time Of
ereng on his duties 1884 and The period OF the close Of
his hbed and pub shed TheIeio-e 1t
grsoed Cashier make oompa alive eNh BIT and
pubh with procet dRss OF the 8oad this session,
s,c In The BaHLcrs hdoazine
Which fNhtit is here with stated;
nspaRArvE ne condition Of the S,a BIrk Of IaI1hN
&eSlacf UtossJ 1883 h aate Ten P'sr'oa ber'yns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

vii C. perceived that the increase CT discounts IN ls55
over 1852 is s6.7sog7s 50, or more than 80 q cent
oorresponden. who writes Us in reg ard TO the opening
of the Rect Island and Chicago Railroad ssys;
Operations were commenced this rood in April, 1872
end in less III n years, has been completes
ewing tie energy If Messrs. Farnhsm & Sheffield
While others have been talking they wefe working ana
the resuis is Isl miles Of raroad-the first Though eoa
nection with Lakes and Mississippi They now quie
pashlg their read from Davenport westward, ead II vii
no; be long we notified Of the arrival al the iron
horse at the Missouri We have Superintendent OF the
Rock Island Road. Mr.. Gilmore, well Known on use
New York G1d New Haven Road; snd invite
friends from New York 20 visit Us the coming
There Is 90 be daily line Of packets from here - Paul
and pleasanter route be found Capitalists win
find tits good point for investment Ne; dwelling
house or store can be hired az sny price Houses costing
from $500 10 s5oO in good locations rent readily from
sloo TO $500 per snnum We also in gnca need OF
srs class io. have thought that these few hais might
reach the eyes OF some with surplus capital who
ious 20 inves; their money where will return lsrgs in
teres in short time One word and last though
rot leas; READ your Mondays 7tRa a. the tea-
table on "Wednesday, and the road 10 better
settled shar receive !, by noon Of the third day.
The Governor Of Alabama has vetoed bill passed by
he Legislature prohibiting The eicustos q small n0tss
Of bsaAs ont Of TIE State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
WIG ALMANAC FOR 1854.

0h!U ALaANAC FOX 1884.
The Fourth Edition is resdy In addison to tn
usual Astronomical Calculations and Calendar page the
Almanac for this year contains
THI GovERsnLsr or THE UsrrID STATES Executive sud
JsdA-uerass Ofthe Cabinet oHce. Supreme cOu Jssse.
hat Of the Members OF the United .nd their
Of ooes Of the House o< aeprs-
sentatiyes &c.
AUSTRIA AND THE USIrTD STATES
Diplomatic Correspondence between Chew Huk.asnn, Ass
,n Chsst Washington and Secretary Marcy In regard 70
the Kosz.s aflir : Smyrna
Gus. AND TIE UNITED STATES
The propO.sd rrpse Treaty Diplomatic Correspondence
SMers Webster Everett, Cram pton John RaAssal
THy JAPLSEsE EXHIBITION
brief seeoxn Of the Expedition Japan eo~au.d Of
Commodore Perry, BY Bsy.d Taylor who sesoue..ied tbs
Expedition
LIBERrY Is EUROPE
powerful ard brilliant Grafton BY Victor Haro
TAG ISAcGURsL ADDREss OF PREsIDEsr PIERCE
FIXED FAcrs N AGRIcULrURI-
PAGE containing washable and hns fs the soasa.
NAIiosAL FBAKcEs-
Rseeig .ad Of ne United oo,-sa.a. 70,
and e1pstdi for the year ending jane 20 lSs4
RAiLwArs ~ TIE UsIrED STATES
The lsrsa capital contraction gus sud rss
ssrrirss &C Of all the RalrosAs hs United stAtss
rHE CRYSTAL PALACE
An Editorial Article Erhtsor Tor the niu,r, Of All
- "S '" N''
Russia ASD iuRKEr-
An Eaiorsl Aruels % the VA eI1t setw.es .hs.s
GoytkSHssrs % Tux sEyERAL STATES FOR 1885,
Zine Of ussss q, m o. th, stars csg' Gsvener
PoPuLAE VoTE yoR President in lss2 1876 and ia.
As9 = Population o. tic United States BY saes sran, 20
ELicIios klTURSs from every State in the Jnion c.,
ssy eeE ee ard compared With orrer glsctions sT.rs,
r. - CENT 81 per DOZEN 81 per hundred rosu
s;sS VIII ifssi,e Is COPIES Order. respectfully soli
GREELEY MeELRArn
Trbuse oscs S.~ York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
FkIpAY. March - u.

The business the Stock Board today has been a-ge
and the tendency especially at the close, upward.
Erie The Second Board and after quito buoyant and
gave the market II closed s2a-s further ed
vance Of I y cent Reading also buoyanL and
touched San improvement Of q cent Hudson River
improved y cens Harlem firm Cumberland had
upward tendency, and sold at 3@f Parker firm
81 Canton improved to 2si The investment Stocks
in fair demand and firm Michigan Central sold high
loo. N Y Central fell off ilOs Galens and Chicago
was lie. Northern Indiana Construction 1901 Panama
Ill Cleveland and Toledo active with lOl, boo, bid
al the close n and New Haven lO3, Ilhnoi, Central
lal-a further advance. In Bonds there is but ttae
doing and Quotations are without important change II
Government and State Stocks there was nothing done
The bids at the Minnie Board were.