davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

SHOWER OF METEoRs.-We see by a
in the Wheeling .Argus, that
the citizens in that city were entertain
ed with shower of meteors on Sunday
morning last. They are said to have
fallen thick and fast, and that "for a n =
ment it seemed as if the heavens. sud
denly shaken by mighty wind, were a.
bout to drop their stars, as an eronaut.
ballast" A0o no
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

LumBER.-The price of lumber is
likely te be higher next season than ev-
err before. The fact that the most avail
able sections of pine timber on Rum
River and its tributaries, as well as the
St. Croix, have been entered by Eastern
spectators, and that they are charging
a dollar per thousand, stumpage, must
of itself raise the price of lumber thro' :
out the Territory. Hitherto the lnm-
bermen have taken the timber of their
venerable U,cle on long trust, or at a
nominal per cen'age. This game, how
ever, it seems, is up" No snow hav-
ing yet fallen, the season must also
prove at least a month shorter than IL
sual, even if we should have an album
dant supply hereafter. The Mills below
may consider themselves fortunate if
they can contract at less than twelve
ollars.-TSt. Anthony Expr ess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09
MISSISSIPPI AND GRANT RIVER
CANAL.

We find the following in the last num-
Der Of the Potosi Republican,:
Messrs. Editors:
With your permission / wonld ask the
citizens of Potosi to bestir thems elves in
an important matter.
Can there not be something done to
forward to completion the Potosi Canal,
the canal leading from the Mississippi
10 Grant river. There is no other sub
ject before the people Of Grant Count y
of half the Importance as this. Potosi-
ans will subscribe very literally, besides
loaning the credit of the town for $780,
900, 10 Railroad Co., who promises OH
certain conditions to build branch road
to their town; and they have done ma
ny other things that have required both
time and large expenditures Of money
No one, however, seems to think, or if
they do, they say but very little, about
the condition of the means by which
steamboats, arrive at our landing, (when
they do arrive only grumbling occa-
sionaily because they were SO few and
far between. Now, in my opinion, the
manner in which TO remedy such slow
proceedings, is at once for every man to
give by private subscription any amount
he may think proper, (and by spring, an
idea can be had of the sum that could be
thus raised which would in all proba-
bility be sufficient to proceed at once and
charter a dredge-boat, and have it to
work on the Canal as early as possible.
1t is believed that similar amount ex-
pended in this manner, as was previous
ly on this work, it could be dug out the
proper depth and width the whole dis.
lance in one season. The credit of the
town for few thousand dollars, for this
work, collected by tax, on all proper
ty, would not be unfair. At any rate
something should be done. With
crooked swift slough, and sand-bar at
its mouth, rendering our landing approach
able by steamboats, only few months
during the season of navigation, will
bring all improvements worthless in
few years. There must be a move in
the matter, and the sooner the better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

ISWe hope the Ball on next Friday,
at the house of FRANK H. BoNHAM ESQ.
will be well attended. His splendid new
brick will afford plenty of room for i,,-
venile caperings; and from a certain
something mysterious, there will be-
good time,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

E5John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, is
receiving the most enthusiastic recep-
ton in New York. Mr.. MitchelPs an
.eceden,s as well as his present noble
conduct and manly sentiments, entitle
him to a most enthusiastic welcome to
our shores. The following eloquent
passage is the conclusion of his speech
made at his greeting in San Francisco !:
AS for me l have not come here to
whine about my sufferings. In the
worst and blacklist Of my dungeons my
enemies never extorted from me one
word of submission. They have indi-
rectly let us know that if we showed
contrition we might be liberated. They
asked fer contrition, they got in reply
but loud disdain and defiance. What |
have said to night is no more than what
| said in the criminals dock before the
false judge-no more than what have
printed again and again in the public
newspapers of Van Demands Land
Thank Heaven my head has always
been high-my heart has always
been free, and | wore letters lightly as
wreathes of roses. When my enemies
sought to kin me by long and rigorous
confinement in an unwholesome den,
what think you sustained me and kept
life in me? rage and scorn, and firm re-
lance on Gods justice, and the immor-
tai thirst of Vengeance. l am glad my
enemies refused TO release mel am
glad they waited for contr ition-I am
proud that was liberated not by their
QueeE's pardon, but by the disloyal aid
of some of her Majesty's subjects in
Australia and by the daring energy Of my
brave confederates and brother re-
bells who sit at this table. Enough,
then, of the past. j fling it behind me
from this night, and looking forward,
forward. | have commenced in your
State, my novitiate in order to become
an American citizen. Before heaven I
declare that | will be a true and ovalA-
merican, as my countrymen generally
are. But | believe Americans will not
hold it disloyalty to her, if we Irish A
mericans look anxiously out for an op-
portuhity. and if we one day dash at the
opportunity, to wipe off the dishonor of
the old mothers land, and to dry her
tears and stauch her wounds, and make
her aparticipator in the noble republican
freedom that your fathers have shown
all the world how to VIM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

1T FOLLOWED HIM.-When the Anne
rlcan flag was unfurled from its staff in
lampico, an aged Spaniard was heard
invelghing with lugibrious earnestness
against the per,inacity with which The
nag had pursued his fortunes. 81 was
dc Spanish consul in de Louisiana hut
soon tha. flag he was raise, and i 90 r.
PENSACOLA, but soon dat flag was over me
care, ! live den in de Taxas, but dat
Nag follow me dare. Says /. Igoy where
ae nag never come: ! came 10 Tampico.
put here IS dat flag again. believe f I
60 to the devil, dat same flag will follow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

LOST BRoTHER.-My only brother. N1cHo-
LAS MATTAs, l have not heard from for three
years. We are both from Switzerland, and if
we can meet again, We'll never part He is
somewhere in Wisconsin, Iowa, or Illinois,
My post-otTice address is at Lancaster, VS.
trust in God, and the kindness of printers by
copying this notice, to bring us together again
My name is JOHN MATTAs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

!, aTlt is said there are at present a
large number Of applications for pass
ports at the State Department at Wash
ington' by Italian, Polish and Hungarian
refugees. Numbers of them aniicipa-
ting general war in Europe, desire 70
De where they can take the part of their
respe ctive countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

AccIpEST.-The eldest son of Rev. Epw.p.
MoRsis, of Potosi, had his arm broken on
New-Years' day. He was taking horse to
water and riding in saddle, the stirrup straps
of which were too long for his feet TO reach
the siiFrups. He lost his balance and fell off,
breaking the internal eondyne, close into the
elbow. Ii was carefully Sc. By DR.. Hewitt,
and promises TO do well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

BAD RuM.-rwenty or thirty wears
ago. say our best physicians, no such
diseases as mania porfu, OF delirum ire
mems, was known. The disease i car
sed principally by tie poisonous drngs
WIN which all wines and liquors of he
present day ars SO abundantiy dcsrd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

New YoRK MoNEY MARKEr.-The
New York Tribune Of the Goth says:
The stock market has been quite
buoyant to-day, operators having conclu-
ded that the foreign news is decidedly
favorable. In the leading fancies there
was fair amount of business and fair
prices. Money continues easy on call
al Gal per cent. on FIRST class current Sc
curities. Paper is in fair supply and
demand at ga 10 per cent. for choice
names.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

a5Eight Hungarian exiles who have
resided in Cincinnati since the visit of
hossuth in the fall Of 1851, have held
several meetings lately, opened cor
respondence with the Central Commit
Tee IN New York, and hold themselves
ready to embark for Costantinople at
three days notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

LOLA MoNTEz.-Th erratic and no.
taDle Lola, was, at the last accounts, o,.i-
city rusticating in her bird box of a cot
.age at Grass Valley, Californ,a-spend-
ing her time in attending to the improve
ment OF her garden, petiing her parrot
ana poodle, and tanning a grizzly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

The Legislature of Wisconsin will meet
Gao preventing Providence,) on Wednesday
next. The only question, of direct issue be-
fore the people at the late election. was ssPro-
hibitory Liquor Law-Yes.,, or s.No.H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

n-The Home Circle, Temperance organ,
by B. E. QUisER. WATERFOWL, Wis; terms,
one dollar The Circle is an exceedingly neat
and ably edited paper-the typography is not
eycsllsd anywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

aEThe property lying next the School
House, in the Hurricane. is for sale
See Administrators Sale, of LYDIA P.
RossETTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

DEATH OF REV. DR.. TucKER.-The
Rev. Elisha Tucker, D. D., IN able d.
vine Of the Baptist denomination, died a
few days since at the residence Of his
son, in Cumberland, MARYLAND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

BEAT THIS HoG.--Mr. SIGauSD Stew
ART, OF Fennimore, delivered slaueh-
tered hog to market at Lancaster on Sat
urday last, weighing s95 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

RAILROAD DEEor AT MApIsoN.-The
Madison Democrat, of the 28th inst,
says:
1--WE were at the Depot yesterday,
which is very respectable structure,
built of stone, and is now nearly COM
plete. 1t is 80 feet in length, az in
breath, and one story high adjoining it,
Messrs. Jones Gray lave erected new
warehouse. Wheat is beginning to
come in, in considerable quantities. We
say several thousand bushels at the depot
and warehouse, and more is constantly
being received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

ia. J. THOMPSON offers to sell i'm
proved land property lying FIVE miles
southwest Of Plat,eville. See adver-
tisenent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

CuRIos1rlEs. OF TRADE.-Among the
importations into this country, is GER
tain class of articles embracing an almost
endless variety, which are called the
'non-enumerated." Some of them cost
mere trifle, and are little used; others
equally cheap, are Of such general use
that their aggregate value is considera-
Bile. Few persons know that these ar
tlcles enter into commercial transactions
During the year ending June 3Oth, 1853,
the value of slate pencils, entered al the
New York custom house, was 1878 ;
of sausage skins, 1924 little night Ia
pers, 1857 tooth-picks, $34l blad-
ders, 81 ,257 orange peel, 1884 peach
kernels, So; goose skins 1896; rose
leaves, $773; skeletons, 1851 mush-
rooms, ST. ,003; sand, SO; goose-liver
oil, 1871 skunk, $l4. This list of in
congruons articles could be enlarged to
great extent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

Nm. P. Willis, who it was suppo-
sed some months since, would die of
consumption. has recovered his health
by laying down the pen and taking up
the hoe. Couniry exercise he's proba-
BY saved hin FROM an early grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09
LIsDLEY MuRRAY.-It is not general

LINDLEY MURRAY.-It is not general
Iy known, says the Lebanon Advertis.
| err, that this ssprince Of English gramma-
rians twas an American, and born with
in the present limits Of Lebanon county
Pennsylvania. He was born in the year
l745, on the Swatara, in East Hanov err
township, then Lancaster, now Lebanon
county. His father was a miller, and
followed that occupation when Lindley
was born, but afterwards devoted his at
tention to mercantile pursuits, amassed
a considerable fortune by trading to the
West Indies. Lindley was the eldest of
twelve children, and when about seven
years Of age was sent to Philadelphia,
that he might have the benefit of bet
ter education than could be had at Swa-
tara. Studied law in New York, and
at the age of twenty two was called to
the bar, where he gained for himself the
reputation of an ''honest Lawyer. -
His Grammar of theEnglish Language"
was composed in England, in 1894, and
published in the spring of 1895, many
million copies Of which have been sold.
He resided in England forty two years,
most of which time he was all invalid.
He composed many works beside his
Grammar. He died in 1920, in vii
Iage in Yorkshire. being upwards of
eighty years of age. He is represented
as a Christian and philanthropist. He
left legacies to a number of relatives
and friends, and sums of money TO many
religious societies. He also directed
that the residue Of his property, after he
decease Of his wife, New York, la
dy, his beloved and afectionate Hannah.
who had been his companion for more
than sixty years, should be devoted to
piols and benevolent uses. He was
Quaker, and inferred in the burying
ground of that sect, in the city Of York,
far from friends and fatherland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

VANcoUvER's IsLAND.-The Olyrn-
pia wv. T. Columbian, of Oct. 81, con-
lains a petition Of sixiy-six landed pro-
prietors and inhabitants of the colony of
Vancouver Island 10 the Imperial Par
Lament.
They pray that, whereas the five
years for which the island was granted
TO the Hudson's Bay Company being a
bout to expire, the colony may be taken
under the direct charge of the Home
Government.
They say that the attempt 10 colonies
Vancouver has been failure on account
of high price oil land, Geo per acre, J
and the liberal gift of land to actual set :
tiers in Oregon, which is separated on
ly by strait that is crossed daily in
canoes. The petitioners are assured
that large number Of British subjec $
in California are now DESTROYS of settling
in Vancouv-rs, but are deferred by the
discouraging condition of the island
Some of them, men of property, have
crossed TO Oregon and become citizens
of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

n From The latest Erie news, the sheriff
has possession of the railroad, and the na--
shall ID ss.ving injunction Writ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09
New Y ork, Jan. 4.

The Hera!d's Washington CORES
pohdent states that treaty with
Mexico has been negotiated by Mr..
Gadsden, which is now in the hands eff
the President. II provides for such a
Boundary as will enable the y. S. TO pro-
tect Mexico from the Indians, for the
right of way for Railroad to the Paci-
fic, with an alternative that Mexico
shall cede to the U. S. Boundary that
shall extend nearly to the 3lst parallel,
giving lis large extent of territory, in
Guiding Lower California and Sonora,
upon payment of $5,0O0,OOO, and also
for the enforcement of the Tehautepec
right Of way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

CAPITOL HoTEL.-This Hotel, under
the management of Mr.. Stevens, was o.
pened for the reception of guests on yes
terday. The building is an ornament 10
the town, and the furnishing and man.
ner of its keeping is an honor to the
State. The house contains over 100
rooms, and can comfortably accommodate
much larger number of customers.
Madison naner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

WINTER ROUTE TO ST. PAUL.-The
Hudson Journal has the following:
Emigrants or others wishing to travel
from the southern part of this state to
Hudson, or St. Paul, by land, can be as
sured OF finding good wagon road. ell
Their in summer or winter, leading from
Fort Winnebago or Prairie du Chen,
and intersecting at the head of the La
Crosse river, and then continuing on the
regular stage road to this place. Good
accommodations can be found at conven-
lent distances, the whole length Of the
route, and from the number of teams
which have come through the presen,
season, we are led 10 believe that i,
will soon become one of the most i'm
portant thoroughfares in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

Nit IS reported that Carlyle is about
70 make visit TO America. He viii II.
welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

1AIUdHy, . All. ou.
New YoBK LEGIsLATURE.-The Leg
islature met to-day. In the House, Rob
ert H. Pruyn, (Whig) was elected Spea-
ker, and r. U. Sherman, Whig) Clerk.
The Democrats voted for G. Dewitt
Clinton, for Speaker, and j. S. Nafew
for Clerk. The Governors Messag e
was received, read, and the two Houses
adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

MINERAL PotNr RA1LRoAD.-Mr.
Strong, the President of the Mineral PIT.
Railroad Company, returned on the 1st
inst. from New York, after an absence
of three months. We understand that
Mr.. Stong has concluded contract with
Messrs. R. & G. L. Schuyler, Of New
York, which secures the completion
and equipment of the road within year.
we have not learned the particular pro.
visions, OF the contract, ba. understand
thatiit does not reesire the subscription
OF any siSck In addition to the amount al
feaoJ su5scribed,and the payment of only
sixty per cent. on. subscriptions already
made, and the bonds issued by the coun-
ty are 10 be returned to the county and
cancelled Wis. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

New York, Jan 4.
1.-THE enlisting of foreigners in
New York, ostensibly for the Turkish
war, is supposed to be intended for fill
clustering purposes nearer home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-09

boston, Jan'y Sd.
The Legislature meets Tomorrow
The Wings have renominated Otis P.
Lord for Speaker.
John H. Williams is the wing candi-
date for Mayor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-16

Il
IlytSs the NJ q III - 4 d In ilt' ~
laaal Pr ~ y 8Lk NQ3F
s s5 tssslilsl nIGEsoRe
g saf FROM CIi b In N
allvousF ib,illl he clIizans ol LOUISVILLE yoted
yeSleIda yplI q nTopes lion 10 ppf1ptlAie 900
lthe lsQ w MAJ
lplty 81 sSssssik 10 5 y III 3tf I6Is slsS5s3lili
lAaips oblseywps run Strand Killed y1the
cars on tle Gincinnoliy li9irl t6py and ph Ion
w eAt tins city 81. tlsig .,sl 81 4
~ ssgaISS Doves died Inst nsbllat cta6 Orchard
liere lRy. tiaeile1 10 reeelse,
lol Vie present, notes 0flnJiaRa lgee banks of Ave
dollaLs anllaupwaTdS, 9r 1llflst ~
is,}p79l,t e. y ~ I. e. = .l 1,ai y st9i
S sjls HoyERNOB or NRBRA ,,il,ss & 4
tllALFIMoRk, ugust 4 Nm Butt has nntayetl
inotlfedthe President OF his acceptance ON Tie
leSsInoIshi ~ ebtase llis believed thai ts
a yooS mS6 riadiel ClVarn Wilson, ,atIesieiI
atgWbshinelolJ confessed he set lilf ~ % dnzgn
tYgssslq that Ity latel sat llnhi ssyethls
olbeFsps aacpmnl sest g6a5 is8 si8siai sp9ft t4N
14oi FiAl BlGsi b - liiS0sil,
,sg9sas tRtyER AND ny b 40 i,y
SclEStSN tsaggss ytS Z alloHaiy.T2--i
Weather NsAimlanl oloudya'iqi 54li4e et9i1ooal
SSRtt5ssgsdis Apgi liiy9Fl1 inches Standing,
WealGtp olouuy,a ~ rHiS fl51t alfi R9fd
i6aSS.a.4 =. ion gei vi
y sIi ciHolNNaTfSiA ' :!s 5a
AUousF 10 --Flonr, Hriniat5 1,0ha1sl0. = Whisky
ssabsSSS sSS blesbls siJTt stoS n SSi@j
Bulk sides 81, dQshDIlders ~. .Mess Pork held
atl2s but Inesl tltEawn1 IRON market, Print
barrel lard held AZ 9iai0e. 81 Z : 4 ~ -, ~ -
IN 70 5eilazIi AL LA - Z q 3 b ~ ri H&i
* z, ~ R ~ NIX MA illsEI. : IN
-tAV6psF Ib.T Ploutl lecllncd 70 cents, ~ d
downward leplenoyj Ohio llomidtl; S6lthern 81
Ibatgi 90; sltdisht $50 "a l6as35. Wheat decEy
tIsd, with az dUwpisHId leiidency, S0uthefn4ed
D,16S So1th,n. white 1876. CDm.ffm,w mixed
~ 81 s6ul lieg1 yellow 1880 SontheTn white
8ldsS.; WHISKY, QIi6 81, Lhul fitn at l0l al1f,
Cotton firm, Orleans fair l2t niJJling 9fiS Mobile
millJllng "a; un.anll do, 931. Coffee lnctang.
al, 33in9lstale blsihess, Sugars dull M6lHsSes
lDpYant, Orleans ga Rice H. changed. Stocks
to-day dretlui ! and heavy There, is 10 be secs
0G1 board 80 day, nh Aljaulhpisnt BdyiBe taken
place ~ otOet 10 attend III lleslipg Of the HqHem
railroad Company. lhele is 0 good supply of
money and b aithetndnd. Cleveland aud T6le
do tailIoAd shares 14Ai N Cenltal 6l3 Penn,a.
Canal Co., 9s9i Etit taiIyoad conhahy41tj Cum.
q 4 |
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-16

,,,.,, COLEMAN, who was arrested aIdincat'1
ssiintAe CaIlz lal aIsS Nse 81 NY, 4,s
49, = ,,eOunt Of whicliwe published, has been
u ..s,,.J NObilt was fcGHd agamst him ~ lhs|
GgsgJep--pIea, ilis9pilyI v Is S. ja2. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-16

A "SrArE RIplrs" JUDICIAL pEclslpS.VJ Judge
B.nnlns, Of Georgia; has d ciled thatths Supreme
Coul Of Georgia, IS Co'sqpal 6iia sc'6tdmale with
liz Supreme Court OF The United Siaiesp and qoI
&i.ror and subOtdIpsts 70 tlst coutii q That S
lhe reserved powers, Tie State CouIlissunternet
G,l SI. The delegated powers, tI,v Unlltd States
CsoNis supts@ej lhal as 10 ioWeJs Bol!faslsgsIst
Vi EessWed--concUne t'PoweTsS GollE coarls,lin
u language Of Hamilton, atvs'sqpoly SdprsIRsf'
sRlhalss cOastapsqes The slpttms Court 81
Ne UOlied States hOs no jurisdiction, over tie SUI
tsae Court Of GeotsisiOnd coUpolis therefore,
PIE IL an order, OF make for II a precedent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-16

s,,,,,7ies OF NORioLEi 1--WE learn fEon lilo
n,,SIt Argus that tle population Of t(atlOwn is
OCOi lis real eslaie i5ssliuatsd at 81, O6o,,
"a! .,ui,,l juyestsdiios mpRu(aOtu1es 5000, 900,
Gom vbch ,he annual product Is about s60,0 900.
II I Twelve churches, 8 banks, 4holels, 9,ssmi
n,,., and high schools, AQ%byIyes, Q weekly, 3
ui.vsyslv and daily RsTsPefer, besides fasISS
ass shpyl'd' &C. "A GoJs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-16

,,lOS-owr Eve thousppJ inmiEtapisr
',.%,tls port Of New York on Thursday mtrn.
'",s .,re.u sunrlse and 70 o'clock RsriJiun, AND
'al'' ~. o,,s of sickness was found amohg hem
n',v s ,,ooiteJ 10 be semitic lie Quarantine Hos