davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20
Jersey City News.

The LIoroR TMAIs-IxPRBoNMrn or A CARSON LEAGUE
AGlNr-Just before the trials Of Rathbonc and May
nArd came before the Recorder Monday last for
illegal liquor selling, Vim. p Robinson, agent Of the
League and principal witness In these prosecu-
TONS arrested by officer Farley warrant issued by
Justice Bcdcvd on the adavt OF BAver, VIM. charging
Robinson with perjury In tesfying at his trial that he
(Bavcr) kept liquor place in Newark avenue Mr..
Robinson was Immediately sent TO the county JAIL but
his friends the temperance men, rallied for his relief,
and he was forthwith liberated on bail Meantime the
defendants in the above cases. In the absence OF the
terial Witness obtained . non-suit. The OF Mr..
Carter then tried. and he was convicted on one
charge, and fined So but no costs.
COMMON Couru--There was . regular meeting OF the
Common Council last evening At the Lyceum--Alderman
Lyon n the chair. Bills and communication were re-
ceived and referred usual Among the communities
tions from q number Of liquor sellers, asking
for copy Of the Recorders docket from which to
tain what amount Of fines and costs had been levied for
the violation of the liquor ordinances and upon whom
Granted The Mayor vetoed the resolution appro-
prstng 81, 600 to complete the Fourth ward school
house: also the resolution approprating 900 to the
Water Commissioners salaries Petitions for licenses
were taken and voted upon, and licenses refu sed
but seven OF the nine required votes being for them
After some further business the board adjourned.
FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN sxnu-The funeral Of Alder
man Timothy l. smith, Of the First ward, who died on
Saturday, took place Monday, az three O'Clock r. NJ
Tho Common Council held special meeting on Monday
afternoon, at which appropriate resolutions passed
relative 70 bis death. Hs funeral wss largely attended
The Aldermen attending In BODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

sttsslssss 70 ess1rsi ~. b pssusiasy psauA q
~ shsss 4 aseshsr eest = g rsesYasa =
suppsst tSsn avs ysszs amer tAsir srravsi IN ths
country and Of the expirstes q that s they 70
y sugeor:S 10 the eeu.sy q town wh:rs
operated 70 bring them from other counties n the STATE,
and ct this end u the prescribed time they ere per-
patients the asylum whose tern OF avs years
expired since the lst Of Jssuary 1854 Competing their
support At two dollars and ATTY ceats pr week, makes
an additional expense to tho Institution Of twenty sx
hundred dollars per annum, which may bc continued for
many years 70 come This compensation l. only for ono
OF the immigrants nov here, twenty arrived in 1850
consequently they win not be chargeabe to the Commit
sioners after 1885, The effect Of the present Law L. to
produce ending increase Of expenses from this
II certainly seems unjust that this tax
should fan the city; for the Commissioners of Emil
period, the State ought TO maintain them
But even il the accommodations sufficiently ample
for the immigrants and II the Commissioners would make
adequate not only for the maintenance
but also for those brought from other counties and
eventually supported by the city, there would still be an
they do frequently direct from they are likely
to be the medium for tho transmission Of contagious
diseases Several tmes since my connection with the
SOURCE and during tho fall Of 1852 forty, Including
Officers and insane patients some having died from each
class suffered from this terri BILE disease have been
informed that previous 10 the between your
honorable Board ard the Commits the immigrants
received by contract at the Boonugdale Asylum
from that establishment.
The best interests Of this institution require their
moval the received s not adequate Tor their sup
port, the be kept here without lessenng the
comforts and endangering the lives Of other inmates
II the recent immigrants must be received here,
would earnestly recommend the erection Of separate
buidings for their accommodation Our resident Insane
no. voluntarily the OF charity but for the
protection Of the public and themselves the city auhor
ties become their guardians They deprived liberty
and the city morally bound to protect them Humai
y requires that the demented elsss beings residents
for long time OF the asylum should not bs
ry exposed to contagious and fatal diseases.
AL OF which Is respectfully SUBMITTED
n. II. RANNEY, Resident Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

- - tshs ~ Ne Msnday aight .s&, ~ sziag hsr
In ths hsoA Win club. Ths pFissase taken bsess
Justice ks, e the J4essea NAxkst peAes osur, Whs
committed him Tor cxAnnation, and 70 await ths result
OF the weupdsd wonans injuries, who now lies in .
very painful stab.
CHAR0D or RMBEsxLKMUr.
Felix Buchanan, Swss merchant, was ARE stec yes
terday BY Omcer Rae Of ths Lower police court the
complaint Of John r. Henness Of loo william street.
who alleges that the accused collected the Of ss
from John Buessr, belonging to the complainant. The
that the charge il without any foundatiou-that tie
complainant owed him money, aad that he had per-
feet right to collect the debt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

lase, - Uas4sg
ne Issn 49, aspssk. rspsstsl srzivsa - ~ -
Telegraph. v . nistAks.
- The tss 0FaAAAa yesterday ersn Angsssssa -
ps5ssesS hsa.y wsethsr split salS -. 40 vss d,ys
- lee ~ - spoke ssAs Pslrsl frs Nsw Lsslsa ~
iss q Pres Dec Is LAT ~ len 70 - spsks bs sshr WsAes-
BELOW.
Ship Hssatis Creeksr sn ShaagAss fe7 days vsA
And silks TO C1nnsll, xinturn Z Ce.
ship Helen Cooper from Cardia. with railrsal rsa-
ship nsscnic. from Londonderry.
Also. two ships, and TIVE bark. 1nknswn
Wind during ths day NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

PRosAsfs RELIC or THE SrxANsHn Chr on GLASGOW
rhs following il extracted from recent number Of the
Belfast Creland) NortAerr Wh9s--
wnsx m Cur or GLAsaow.-A correspondent OF
sas xaa At Completion states that Saturday last
While herd boy was walking along the shore at Ball
aocheair he picked up portion OF the bow Of vessel
hitch bears every mark Of having belonged to the III
fated steamer Il has It. In large gided
mo; much defsced, Getty Of Glasgow" and 10 the cor
ncr siet glasgow Rourish.v This msmento, whfcn ~
probably an that viii be- Of the noble vessel
ssa taken 20 the Office OF Mr.. Watson, from whence
ss forwarded 70 the builders, Messrs Todd Me0rssor
G.ssgsF, fey Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

KINGSTON yN. Noy 1.-The Danlsh bark ysess. Bse-
port the 18th inst short Of water &c. out 81 dAys
The schr Mary True Capt True, from New York bsynA
captain and were taken % the wreck b. brig
tho 18th inst the bark Elxa (AsaiiA frc NICK
board her.
THE schr before Incorrectly tswso
into Port an Prince BY bark Axalis.l
EDCART0wN. Dec l5-Ar schrs Mary Anna. CO..
land.
Arr 10th, schr Clarendon Hilnan, New York Psrss-
mouth
In port nth schrs Mary Anna rlyaway. and Ciarsads.e
anchored in the Outer Roads, supposed bound Z.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec ls-Arr steamer CITY o. New
Yorh Msssssws Boston; sshr. Trissls Mshs; Hars
Cid steamer Delaware, Hand. NYcrk; barks Hasef-
tine, ncCrillis. Mcntevideo Elk Hardns Boston, sshss
Adelaide Clark, Mobile; Worcester Rhodes Providsasos
Tringls Higgins, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20
Fires In New York.


FIRE IN THIRTY SIXTH sTRuET-rwO HORSES AND
SEVEN oMHIBUsEs BURNED.
Yesterday morning at about three O'Clock 6re was
discovered by officer Johnson Of the Twentieth ward in
frame stable situated in Thirty sixth street. near
Tenth The flames spread rapidly to the work
shops Of Westake Co.. propretors Of the Tenth
line OF stages In these shops used for wheelwrghts
and number Of stages placed during
tho night and before they could be removed Of
them were destroyed by FIRE. From these shops the
flames spread the blacksmith shop and dwelling OF
Charles McCready No 800 Thirty street. occupied
by himself and two other families. This building was
destroyed The occupants succeeded In saving the most
OF their furniture. From these premises the DIRE extend
ed three story frame dwelling owned and occupied BY
the amount about $780, His furniture conside-
rally damaged in removing il from the house. The Gre
then succeeded in exngushing the progress Of the
flames.
The FIRE originated in the stable occupied by Mccoy
juDkshop keeper in which his two horses were burnt
valued at about $780, Mr.. McCready had an insurance
his house OF 81 200 in the st. Nicholas Insurance
Company, and Mr. Leet had insurance Of $500 his
house and $500 his household furniture, in the La
FARCE Insurance Company His loss will amount to about
$500 the building and about $50 on his furniture
Messrs. Westlake CO. not insured. Their loss win
be about 81 600 the stages and on the building and
stock about 81 coo The police Of the Twentieth
The fire is said to have been the work of ncendiary
officer johnson running from the direction
of the stable and discovered the FIRE soon after.
TIE FIRE IN MULBERRY STREET.
In reference to the fire which took place in Mr. Daniel
RaFerty's bedstead mandatory No. les Mulberry
street. Monday night the fire said have origin
aed between his shop and the adjoining house. and not
Rafferty, says he has stock OF finished and unfinished
work, valued at betw cen $500 and $780, which he
had an insurance of $500 ia the New York City Insur
ance Company The principal par: of this stock, Mr..
Rafferty, alleges, will be total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

Port OF New York, Decembcr 10, 1854.
CLEARED.
ShiP Canvass Back CLARK, Rio ysnero, aehs Bell
ship Clotilda tBels, heents, Havana, Ruschmullsr
R:,s Jon. s:n;sn, R;r%s:ss. H,,ssa sr,ss. Co.
Barl Esursns, Colby. New osissns Iasis s.s1d
s;srR h'ss ass & csS. %
Brig 4 " Armstrong; Thompson, Humacoa 4 Arm
suvannes. Josslyn, st Marks smallvoed Anderso.
sehr Flying Eagle, Jone. Genoa Van Brunt slaght.
sohr Price Chambers. Frssiiia, John on slsshs.
sois
schr Roscius, Cook, Taunton, mater
ssoop I:.ae Borden ccilins FAN River master.
Sleep w.rrsn stannaTd New Haven mater
ARRIVED.
ship cs:os ct ssvann.s Dsnson Liverpool g days:
snsss heavy NV gales 10 days the Banks G.d
ns:. ,as Is : Pss:sG ssas ',
tie S.ss Ma. ana 1s q
ssfa T1ss ss:s Is: -!
ss:s sa ss K. -
..s s s.: to s, ss.xs W. .ss fs::
Quarantine last night BY ssamtue Capt Hazard
passenger. ssD 70 Sl'ns. hi sS and
dss M y s. s:ss
and $40 paaenssrs, 70 W schmidt Co. The had 81
4 sJ p', &C. q. Z.
s. lon 81 90 spoke chip wmWir is days from Callao for
Hampton Koads Nov 2, lat - g. Ion IS s. spoke ship
Lookout Joyce - days from Calao for New York. 2lst
iatSS s s1ofs ship vs.a i g d.y: from Ssilss
barb spirit ofths Tiss, Us from Bahia for New York
ship Emily (of Philadsph4. Lofand Aux Cayss - days.
Delaware Breakwacr where she in for ordsrl
days With logwood, coffee re- to voss Perkins Co. kx-
peftsncsd heavy weather on tho passage
Bsrk Mcralee tof EAstporD Gresnlaw, Eastport,
days, With nsh and issh, TO sturses Co. Experienced
Bds Hs.rst Dr! EllIngsr, Kingston. Js I! days. with
penfe old iron &C. and 10 passeneers 70 Hunter Co
vessel y Leerof Experienced heavy weather, split
Blis Charles Edward, shuss Richmond, days. with
schr Alfred Barritt, Heshsmaan wirdnstsn, NC. q
days with naval stores to Experienced heavy
gales lost saI &C. Dec while hove TO In gale shipped
tremendous which stove buwarhs galley and caused
tho vessel to leak time had three feet water In tbs
hold compelled to throw overheard the deck load "a
tighten her on Smiths Island 18th inst spoke sehr Pan
sssset hence for south Carona who supplied the will
provons 10th, 20 mes south OF Sandy Hook spoke schl
BROMLEY Banks 20 days from Boston for natmors 18th
At PM on Bsrnegat the taken in tow BY pilotboa
Washington No A. and brought TO this city a hands 81
hoard the schooner teine frortbitten.
Sthr Ann Lttlejohu, Portland, Me-. days
Schr BAKER, Kelly. Dennis.
Sohr Sterling. sterling, New Haven
sthr sassh Eiizabeth, ThomVton, New Haven.
Sehr Cole Hunter. Terry RscklAad. tAN 1899
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

At the St. Nicholas-Ex Governor Gibbs Rhode Island;
B. L. Eriton, Arkansas Hon. Joel w. White, Norwich;
a Pope. North Carolina; Arason Brown Kentucky; X.
Wlknsen, Dsltimors Hon: John r; Cool, Iowa; =. D.
nonsres HON. Saor TaSsr ssnS Van sns.
iasr do; James H. Humphrey do; snSm.sssf p:nnsyl.
J. p Brown Alabama; X. p. Ncgrolonte, Cuba; Edward
Cavay, Kentucky; James N. Crfth Buffalo; Capt james
Day. Norwich; L. A. Ostram Cincinnati; John b. Gale
Troy; H. 3: Norton Norwich VIM. r Lucas, Baltimore; J.
r Jones, Portland.
Wn Jsssup, Montrose Pa; Hon lhos Harrington owego;
Judge James Wright, Hon. John BArstow, Providence
Dr. G. H. Frnk Dan vills Pa; Hon. J. s. Smith, Canada
DR. Tobers Providence; G. Ronanso Hill Lawrence, Mass
drew G. Elliott, New Orlsans
From Aux Cages, in ship EmilyJos Grand Geo Ncrar.
land, A 0aksmith.
PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE.
From New Orleans Dec L. IN steamship Of the South
Miss Marks Miss Yohe, Mrs Flinton Capt Dyer
lady Capt Whiting lady, child and servant Mr. Daniel
shon, Jr., Mr. Moore, Mr. McCay, ME- s. r. Morgan,
Mr. John Cunard and cen in the steerass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

Ship Highland Chief recently aunsksA q RisAnssA Nd
nov at Bath has been psrchassd By Bestoa hssss
nection With Capt SilAHP Martin. " warrsn NJ,
command her. She wiAl in few days fsr ApaiasAssis-
LAUEcHsD-At Round Pond. Bristol. Ne. 1sth alt ~
Messrs Richards Barker dns ship Of 30 ean
the Sparkling So said 10 Be the 6rst ship AanSd
that place There Are two other ships and large beg
the stocks ut came place
AT East Boston 18th inst by Mr. Robert yssksss -
clipper ship King Lear Of about 400 TONS ky M6
Scccmb Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20
City Politics.
WHO PRIMARY ELECTION.


The wings held their primary elections yesterday be-
tween the hours of and A. N. There but little
excitement manifested at the polls In the Seventh
ward there tickets rum both OF which claim to
be elected. The difficulty in this ward from a
resolution passed by the inspectors not to allow
Of the Know Nothngs vote the ground that they
could not belong the ORDER and at the time be
good wings In the other wards there but little in
terest felt in the elections The time had been
ranged to greatly ncommode the vast bulk Of the
wings, who not famous for early rising The wide
awakes however, were around rs the organization OF
the next years wing committees will show. The officers
voted for the General Committee the Young Mems
Committee, and Ward Exec utive Committees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

Coal FROZEN UP.-Thirty thousand tons Of coal
ore said TO be frozen up in the canal between New
canal opened, 20 ~ to allow the coal to pass ont,
and the probability ID, that the attempt may be
successfuk A largo number Of boats, loaded with
coal, are also frozen up on the line Of the Morris
Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

THE schedule referred to above document A. "a
simply statement Of the inde btedness Of the Commits
soners the Board and shows that they have not been
prompt in their payments 1t is too long for insertion
NV YORK cny LrSAnc ASYLUM, Dec. IL, 1854.
SIMON DRAPER, Esq President Of the Board Of Cover
nors Of Almshouse -
SIR-since the elcmosynary institutions Of this city
have been under the control Of your honorable Board
more than nine hundred insane patients have been
ceved cbargeable TO tho Commissioners Of Emigration
end during four years fourth Of the whole number
of patients in the asylum Of that class. Quite
Gently however, the proportion has been diminished to
fifth there being at present only log recent i'm
migrants which acknowledged such by the
Commissioners. There Others, net included in this
number who have undoubtedly been in the country
short time but from impaired def Give mtsleet
or from loss Of memory they una BILE to give Aat
positive evidence TO the ship and time Of landing
which Is required.
The accommodations Of this institution being only
sufficient for the residents proper Of the city this In
crease ofnumbes has decidedly detrimental to the
comfort and diminished the chance o6 recovery Of those
who are properly entitled to its benefits The amount
received for the support Of the immigrants viii not war
the erection OF buildings for their accommoda
ton and there Is great doubt II IL be sufficient ut
present 20 pay the actual expenditures OF provisions
and clothing especially II We compare the sdvanc
ed prices at the present time with what they were five
years snce, when the contract was made. As class
they are considerably expensive than the same
number OF our ordinary patients. This additional OK
for their support arises from the fact that the dis
usually recent the patient Ia violent disposed 10
waste and destroy food and clothing 70 be destructive
10 property Ia h room, and requires large number OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

Mr. Benton, although seventyose years Of age looks
the fun possession Of all his physical and mental facul
ties His personal appearance is calculated to make
most favorable impression his audience for he pos
sesses all the dignity Of and gravity Of deport
nent which one generally expects to see in United
mates Senator In his delivery he is slow and impress
i've and occasionally lowers his voice much at the
snd Of each that no with difficulty be heard
This added the disadvantage Of large building mutt
have made rather unpleasant to his audience last
night at times he raised his voice sufficiently high to
be heard BY all present. but IL was only for moment
and thsn IL became low and indisnct that he could
with dcuity be heard by those immediately in front oil
him he sessculates very little, bat when ne does,
his actoa Is generally dignfed and some times grace
fal Like all distinguished public speakers, he has
popularity in this respect which has doubtless been ac
auired from long habit At the end Of every half dozen
ssusaces Or So he draws up his hands In front Of his
heart 20 that the tips OF the fingers and thumbs meet
and after holding them that position for few seconds
he vii let them fan, repeating IL, perhaps hundred
times in the course OF single lecture. Az general
thing Mr. Benton writes his speeches before they are
delivered and Axes them firmly in his mind that he
without the manuscript As public speaker however,
he mot calculated 10 produce effect the passions
OF A audience his matter is too full OF dry details
10 b generally interesting He is seldom II ever elo
quent and appears DESTROYS Of stating facts than
Of appealing TO the feelings Of audience However
thsrs arc very few lecturers any in New York, who
could draw such multitude together As Assem-
semblsd last night at the Academy Of Music
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

good soldiers and tkef have moi been indifferent
ones though neither trained marches and counss-
marches II because fosa earliest settlement a
the country have deprnded upon ourselves s peag
and not standing armies for desenoe Ii has made
staTdy people and il viii couneraoi the eeminscy
which great weah would otherwise eagender Let thea
the sentmsnt oontn1s ana spread that the military pow
ii the country mas; remain deposited with the people
thai sailors the militia d the sea as much As our
citizens Land militia land and both
the defence Of The republic depends
Nothing then should be tolerated that seems 10 e0uns-
the parf Of rpse modification Of the rights
o. war IN the respect Of pyateeng the contrary il
should be iacucaed and everywhere pToclaed that the
priFateer is be 81 chief Of offence Of
war
The hackneyed argument that ExrAleerng Is eorruPtng
and engenders piracy after peace il restored Is without
force, and stands par with the argument against
having militia because when the is they naAy
robbers and cut-throats Congress prescribe for
the government Of priyResrs such regulations suit
bile and subject them discipline as exact and eff
Gent as that which controls militia
II has he The interest offoregn countries TO have
the Of nations modihed IN this respect II has been the
subject discussion abroad for many years intervals
and we would relieve ourselves from serious difficulties
in checking The extension 81 such opinion should
let be known thar the American doctrine Ia that
the rEAteer soldier Of the republic and that the
first note Of war every win whiten with his crest
A NV.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

f>oxwfssJoxExs' SALE, ~ onD3x OF THA C!kISaI
u cs~r, sss ssssy hssA 1899 - - -.
w~As><Aay q 1t ssrsecks - = 49,
m pr.s.~ss r~~r - esS~~" e~sr, - - = -
s,usv ssuseA ssng - -
A~fssy ssa-ss1 Ma~ss - - = e@
r - eawssw - mUH
- - 49, = !. sssev \ krsss q, suhGssa - ~
NE .. = ssnas~ r. hrars wsA s~e a-ssssessv
suuaA. U1~1 AneA h~AAs9.
Tesrsss C.@lsrA - - esssAnne u~s1 - - sese ~
sks~~ e~~~6 l., T. - 9ymass. - -
49, s-y1-rsp asssAnS isasusn fvmn - - 49,
inssssua : = - em~n~9nVs OAe0 - - enyna -
Az e.ss~1us~s esn - - vat1nE - g. ysss
- ~oununInonnaue Sops1 -
- = = - - = purauss, ~ Av~s ~ -
- ~sss g GARKxnna.
WU h. 0Uuw4LI.,
a. CDA2o9xA~
~ q D9ALy
Cusa
oukEw = SCOTT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
OFFICIAL.

TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE
CUSTOMS.
Kaesgssso Crrreney, l.la~d II Porto Rsco-
TrEasrRr DKrAnrnExT, May 4, lss4.
Since the date Of the General Instructions No. H.
ted 70 yo1 the le uit, this deparnenf has been sd
risA hy The consul Il the United States ST. John in
the Poto ks thai the authorities Of thss isiaod
had determined the 10th March last that aer thai date
the rslue Of the sslper dollar ~ tho Esstsd st the
ag 81 and after should be at the rate Of hundred
ard sshs Nseuquisc, eight per premiun
the Mauquspo currency Of the sad island n Porto Rico
You win regulated accordingly ~ ycur estimate H du
ties on inrosces q goods said island arriving your
port JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary cf the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
(IACIL<AA

ss
Il sad
ef ohes Fern~ysvsrsa
r~c~svv ~ scecs~s Of
,swek 'hsrk vvar a eae0.
T,~x~4 ~
~
.ssos a. a Ne Of tho Dssrscr
fgTER A. KELLER,
las 4. IeTG y =. NcKESNKy
An @-fiu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
THE DAILY UNION.

grsasang rapidly. The Fixed plssol the
@f<s past Of the aonsh o. August ~AsI B4llscrs
have direct railroad Cnesnns1 BY way
Of WLrei1g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

Among The passengers u the steamer Nashville Mr.
c2r Of Virginia. bearer q dePsicLes from Naples also
X W. Davis, Ihns. X, Rick ard Miss Scott Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
"a. 49, 20, IA.

Akw fo1Es April ss>o tidings Of the stexmer Psclhc
NOS about due. Tie here quite destructive
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
DIED.

DIED,
Fasrfsz Nrsnss- HARRIET W.
ssEl Dos slsaAra sHxlses E-s Ashsa, 10
The u ncr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

UTA
sd In ia ha
nd IA 4 ~ sHAnam Ayn $40
a@dysm y y Y1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

rad as opened yesterday with appropriate ceremonies,
CSbr,dv4 ohia. distance 81 treny hve msi-s ~sss Of
ysnrvvsle ssS he Running daily This op~~-
ing twsnv Svs irs o h snhd te crr~s With
the Baltimore ohio railroad the wurt wkich pro
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
CARD

nITfZENS he srecmods~A with pt~snn~.
~
tsAxpne.
xsusnsl Heess
pS-eAr