davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
THE ALTERNATIVE.

The old political parties formed upon opposite
principles of government These principles lie deep hu-
mainly ITSELF and will always therefore be influential in
moulding society. President Jefferson indicated them in
his first inaugural address II know he said "hat some
honest men fear that republican government cannot be
stronghold this government is not strong enough But
would the honest patriot the full tide of successful
pertinent, abandon government whch has far kept
free and firm the heorec and visionary fear that this
government, the worlds best hope, may by possibility
want energy 10 preserve itself? trust believe this
the contrary, the strongest government earth.
believe it the only where every the call of the
law would fy TO the standard of the law and would
invasons of public order his personal concern.
Sometimes it is said that cannot be trusted with the
government of himself Can he then, DO trusted with the
government Of others2 Or have found angels in the
form of kings govern him ?? This is the language of
who mad confidence in the people, and who believed
that they capable Of governing themselves There
those in his time who thought his confidence ex-
cessive and who were always in fear of anarchy
This fear the side met by the dread Of
tyranny the other side To strengthen the rulers was
the prominent idea OF hamilton NOT TO GOVERN
the cornerstone of democracy FAITH the guiding
principle of one partyfath in Providence faith in man.
faith in the power of truth; and DOUBT the guiding
principle of the other parydoubt concerning the gov
frnmen doubt concerning the people, doubt concerning
the future Lbcrality warred against bgotry Freedom
Of conscience eonened against any union of Church and
State Liberty of opinion struggled with sedition laws
generous system of naturalization opposed the policy Of
prescribing foreigners. An enlarged confidence In the
destiny of the republic together with just regard for the
safety and welfare OF the Union rumphed over fierce Cd,
position in the peaceful acquisition of territory
Thus, readers know the great parties displayed
themselves in the beginning The general line of
separation has divided them since For the most part
the democratic party has been in power but from time
time ii has encountered the old opposition and has never
forgotten with mpuniy that the price of liberty is
nal vigilance We do not intend detail the various
measures which have grown Of the opposing political
principles which wehave mentioned Our readers will do that
fot themselves We only wish to remind the country that in
the man igement of our government only important
parties hare existed Washington and only t,co in
the nature of things be expected exist Men change
and individuals sometimes leave ono party and Join
another, but principles eternal and the parties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

THE DEBT PENNsyLvASIA,A Harrisburg correspond
ent of the New York Journal of Commerce writes:
The public debt of the Union and States is always
theme which commands attention Official sources exhibit
to tho magnitude of ours, and the hand TO
wipe out The debt put down the LIST of Decen
ber 1853 $4037829l 09-00 and the property the
Commonwealth productive at S34,l6675o 76-l0o The
total debt date, 1854 $40O6a5l6 69lo0 and the
property at $35 o60667 50l0o exhibiting attering com
parison in amounts favorable to the community who are
called upOn to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
THE CLOSING AND avg COMING YEAR.

Although the present year Is cio'-g amid commercial
gloom and disaster greet depression in III kinds of bust
ness, great distress among the mechanics laborns
in many portions of the country and that wide
embarrassment in the various channels Of trade which
ways follows sudden and heavy dpreciatons in the valu
of stocks and estate yet if not mistaken in tn
signs around us the coming year promises to be
than ordinary prosperity to the country The evi
effects of the European have been fully experienced
hope this side of the Atlantic Its good fruits in
financial and commercial point of view, are yet to b.
reaped Next year, England and France will require al
the breaduis have to spare and the great grain
growing districts Of southeastern Europe have BEEN
STILL the seat of war; farmers confidently look
for highly remunerave prices for the products of their
fields The stock market that indicator of the public
pulse has within few days shown signs of return
ing vitality and althougft would be folly the close
the old and the beginning of the year look for any
sustained buoyancy of feelingto the language Of
Wall streetwo disposed to believe that all sound
curities have touched their lowest figures The specie
drain has ceased for the present. there appears be
falling off in the supplies of gold from California the
banks long will be in condition to satisfy all
the reasonable wants OF their customers. To add to
the feeling of hope if confidence which will be felt al
perienced III commercial circles by the payment next
month of several millions in the shape of corporation dvi-
dendS and interest State securities The wholesome
check which has been given to rash speculation stocks
in real estate in commercial ventures in railroad
prses of doubtful utility necessity combined with tho
almost certainty of dimnuton in mporations can
not fail to exercise the beneficial influence the
business operations Of the country for the ensuing year
At this of the year. custom has sanctioned the
practice of journalists ndulgng in prospective and retro
peetve glances seasoned with such good advice good
wishes as circumstances might suggest inclination
prompt The stirring startling events of the closing year
have brought their moral. 1t would be waste of
time to point out which painfully palpabe
the effects and would therefore, say to our fellow
citizens of every condition of life the commencement
the year. stick closely TO your legitimate business
avoid much possible giving receiving credclosc
your to the ren voice OF the speculatordo suf
fer yourselves to become intoxicated with the desire
Quire riches by sudden lucky hit--and above all
-hings, remember that when you loan your name you
weaken your credit and that should endorse
note without being able and willing pay it in
allure the part of the drawer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

Mr. ISRAEL T. JA.xs, No. ls2 PhiIade
pha, our general uavosirs agent assisted by W. H. WELD
COLLINS, JANIS DExnIA A. RvAxs THOMAS ID. MICS
Josxru HAnmiTr, JosErE Burrs- Rosxar MORRISON, Ed
WARD W. WILEY, WILLIAM L.. WA'SnnAH. II. RIpDIcK, r.
w. MAoxgx aud ID. q. PKARcE.
90 w. JAAxs, No. Harrison stree Cincnnau oho
ur travelling agent the Western s,stss and Texas
assisted ty II. j. THoaAs, j. r. DEBT, Wh TuoxAs p. D
Yx,rs O. NJ L. wisxAAx A, l.. CaiLDs, and d. Wa Irwrs
Receipts o either will be good
ny MI HxsRv Lewis Of Montgomery, Asbama' gen
si travelling agent for the States Alabama and Tennessee
,sed by C. F. Lrws JAnxs O. LKws, aud SAMUEL d. xwIs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
CONGRESS-SATURDAY.

The Senate was not in session to-day
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTyEs--Th Speaker LAID before
the House communication from the Secretary OF ths In
terror in answer to the House resolution calling for plan
for the organization of the hospital for the insane OF The
army and navy In the District of Columbia referred
the Committee on the District of Columbia MIR. WASH
burn of Maine asked leave submit resolution author
izng the Secretary of the Navy to provide national shl
Cor the conveyance of certain articles and products
American industry the Worlds Fair to be held IN fa
in 1855 leave was granted Mr.. Faulkner, from TN
Committee on Military Affairs, reported bill extending
the provisions If the giving relief to the widows an'
orphans of persons dying in the military service OF tn
United States which read twice. and referred to tn
Committee of the Whole The House then adjourned t
meet on Tuesday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

FRozEN DEATH.-Abel Chaplin, of Holyoke Massacbus
sets about As years of age found frozen death last
Wednesday morning in his yard and within four feet OF
his door upon his forehead showed that he had
fallen, and being stunned by the blow bad literally frozen
to death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

VICTIM TO GAuuLisG.-Samuc D. Scoyile the default-
ing officer Of the Marine Bank Agency Of Macon Georgia
has il is said made full confession Of delinquency and
manifess proper spirit Of resignation to the fate that
awaits him Gambling vctniaed scovilc it has done
plenty Of others
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

CASTING BREAD wATERs--A church in Ohio of
which the Rev Jacob Little is pastor said TO have
the Home Missionary Society $4,000 and has since repaid
that sum ten times over and gives about the
amount to the cause of Christian benevolcnce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

DrArH OF EX-GOVERNOR MoRknEAn. Ex- Governor More
head of Kentucky, died at his residence in Covngton
Thursday night last aged SO years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

PsSssyLvAMA.The legislature of this State assemble.
at Harrisburg Tuesday next The election for United
States senator takes place in February next prohibit
oryquoraw State convention also assemblies at Harris
burg on the 18th of January.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

Hon JESSE d. BHreHr-One hundred guns were lately
fired at Madison lndans in honor OF the election of tn,
Hon. Jesse D. Bright to the presidency of the Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Dec. a.

HUUNt OF REPRESENTATIVES, UtVs =,
Two hremeu elected the following persons being
put in nomination: Deroy Newton Joseph Smith, Cyrus
Brown, James Weeks. Cyrus Brown having received 81
and James Weeks 20 votes, they declared duly
elected.
The hremen then to support the constitution
Of the United States and keep good fires in the house
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

SuPPoRr THE CONSTITUTION AND KEEP GOOD FiREs--TLG
following extract from the proceedings of the Iowa legisla
shows that the remen of that body while they are
using the poker and looking after the bodily comfort Of
the members while in session. also required by their
oath to have eye TO the constitution Of the United
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-31

PmAprapmA, December 20, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

r. the block bounded by Dupont Pnkncy place Hncke
and Broadvay-ss twenty five eneDenis o. direren =
crptions were consumed. In the block Dohnhd py
intklo Broadway and pnkncypsce' six eneInents' IN
the block bounded b. Pinkncy, Dupont, hinekle ani
Naeio-sis buildip~ the sodswafer manniscory ~
Cudworih & Co.. consumed. and another partially oa1he
The block bounded by Hinckle, Vallejo finknsy ana
Kearny comprising thirteen enements. was totaiy ue
siroyed The following estimate OF the losses
Nsson Evans Eve houses $29f v NrigneI a % 0es 80
f1iur,. so: John y. light building - CO.. Nous rrr
Juno hous. ard Tars 5000; Joe Msrit Gou1-les one
$40: PORTER Oennye fixtures so owner unkloNn d" b.Ins
IN Dureut sefo M.a.me Mare occupant $50 nsdsne Le
eerc forss sud 49, John MeCaskey three b1lhs
10; Thomas r. Esdie dwelling and eonieu -i"o Ing is
RYAN $500. Matilda Bernard, -Io Lscs AAa
Anthony Elliott three hgdngs -l"0; tli~oih
fsuoce,ors Chss. s C0 hudns and stock 1eVo nos
three buildings, $500; unknown q tour AZ n
renfs David r. Coleman dwelling, %l5e; ~ VI Aiding
tor dwslug 5000 u shiaber dwelling, $3.50 Owners IN
sral buildings nekest, go; Jane sss
hui $50 Mons L.chame. building ard fixtures ~ )
Ivde $500 Madame Nelson three baiding--oss not known
Total $500
Mr. T. h. Wright had 81 900 in coin in his house; and
Mr. j. b. Perfume 200 in gold dust and 81 1000 in coin,
which was removed. The greater portion OF the
houses consumed were occupied by families.
Mr. Archibald WATSON, member Of Company No ,,
while working at the brakes had three of his fingers
cut of
Frenchman sleeping close by. was so much alarmed
on being ak ened by the fire. that in jumping out OF bed
he struck his he al against the roof with such violence
is said to fracture his skull His life Is despairei o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
The Legislature has adjourned without establishing the
location OF the Capital.
Married.

In San Francisco May H. by the Rev D. simonds Mr. James
W smith Emily Putnam both Of San Francisco late Of Ar
kansas.
b. Van Ripper Mis- Sarah kzsrd both Of Umpqua County
1T. a., =,
Aouture, all OF Douglas County
the residence Of judge Od in Ysmh County BY
Judge Mr. H. Jacobs Of Portland o. T. ss Nancy
Am Olds Of Ysmhnl . ~,
the residence OF John Stephenson ESQ Mount Hope wsh
rrtou County BY the Rev. Mr. Berry MI Ebeneker C.
C,rk STOCKTON Cal Miss Elizabeth Stephenson Of Mount
HOPE.
.cp 10 Mis- ~ Stephenson. -
Fort Yuma April 90 IN the presence Of Justice Of the
Peace Lieut. n H. Mclean, u Army Actss AS, Adutant-
Genera, for q California officiating In the
s,rony NJ Thomas Burke, Of the U. s. Amy
Ai.s Ssucy skinner Of Springfield, III
In OREGON Orordo Bes-dsey Ms Ann Region
Az the Stevenson Douglass County Oregon,
Loo : Lane ESQ, o Miss Eleanor Stevenson
In oregon Ayr q Mr. Thomas Davis to Miss Elizabeth Ann
In oreson Apr a. Benz r. Hal to Ms Mary JohusOu ell
In MsrysviIe May Is BY the Rev. b. w.lsworh Mr. wn
Preesbury of Msrysve Mrs Areta T. smith OF SCOTIA
Az Mouierey May H. by Merritt Mr. VIM Cur
the firm Of Curtis conover, Monterey 70 MIS- JANE
In San Prrncsco on the May BY the Rev Mr. Briefly
Wa Rely Of Sacramento, M ANA Watson Of New fof
City , -, A., a.. p.. III p..s A.
Mr, B.issy ~ Hall, both CT San FTsnsisc0
Al youtsrey 18th May, Dr. Osrte 70 Dona Isabelle
Nss1n daughter Of the late Den Juan Nalarn. I 49,
ON TLur.dsy May lsh BY the Rev r. saxtoE M u WaSe
! BCuIs % Ma Lopsa FalksEberg, al u Stockton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

We take the following summary of the news of the
fortnight from The Alta California and other San Fran
cisco papers:
There has been an almost entire cessation of political!
excitement since the adjournment of the Legislature on
the 18th ut. The Governor vetoed the Deficiency bill,
and sent reproving the Legislature for hav-
ing defeated neglected the most important bills OF the
session and the financial interests Of the State.
The rumor contradiced the authority of the Gov
ernor II is said that be will call special session of the
Legislature for any purpose.
excitement has been furnished the public in the
Indictment and prosecution before the T. s. District Court
of NJ Patrice Dillon the French Consul for an alleged
violation of the Neutrality Act of ISIS i'll assisting to en-
gage the French party that went down to Guaymas on
the Challenge 10 enlist in the service of the Mexican
Government The District Attorney had also IN the pro-
gress of the trial attempted to charge NJ Dillon with aid
ing and abetting the flibusering schemes OF Count
Raousset Boubon. On the 23d NJ f. Dillon was arragned
Tor trial. having for counsel Gov. Eooe and Col r. d.
aker and entered protest against the proceedings born
before the Grand jury and the Court irregular and IN
opposition TO the existing treaties and especially the Con-
vehon oil The 23d February The submitted to
the jury on the Goth who after retirement OF SIX hours
were unable to agree and discharged by the Court
Ten OF the jury were for conviction noe proseqa has
been entered
In the case of Sr. Del Vale the Mexican Consul all
further proceedings have been dismissed by the T. = Dis
rct Attorney, and the prisoner has accordingly been dis
charged without any sentence being inflicted
On the evening OF the 25th fire broke in Marys-
Vile at the corner Of and Secondsts which destroyed
nearly the whole Of nine blocks OF building including the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24

.s.. .,S a ~ uscvA q, the rate 81 ten
. - a. hert westward A. mtan'sh' w wew "
-. - ,.,ins Nj snfscicn'S ~ thar N"" "
-, -. s...cissArl ~ resch NhiS by another ~'a'''
-. =, ,Nsr-rspy ~iy =, lcss' he A'nd '"H"sn !" pay
- ..,..-.. r.frS ,, pvasc. >Nd hovv at N'"~"' T"
~. 49, 80 s.vra =. rtsr r~Nms snl"N@rw ~ VIZ
= ,..--s e. fsi At ANY ho'Cl in city " country ana
=, :. -. -,~.-.. saa p,oV srrrcis''Nc occupants
-, 81 ~..r, r.t, ~ recs,iN ~ midnight A"""',
= 49, l..-,s s,ssus.icn and hunecN sns'ips'e AMI
~s..s .-..A .,ss.s,t2sr uaaac sweary day w II. but
a. - - 49,. sAt ~ uipc hcu> standing s'''' Wv
=. 49,. s..s..~, thsv usually msd' between ~
-. .-s p.eeAs l. issf. su thc day ~ The "s''sr
- a 49, .NA NJ rN,gn cclcoA IN the morning !"
,.,,..a :, 49, - &, aosa kleaay u Canaeds'gaa'
A. =, IL. .rss.ts 81 De e,,utrv,, Know nothing
- s.a,sass~ 49, a,,e sccn e>ieNscd IL danger 'Nm
-. -. ,...ss - ersir,ss. vii most certainty sustain
- Nss'kiev = Ass ce','s 10 make trsNe'u|
al. ,.A.,-sx v,,ss A. ,-corV Is rs~sslN What the
=. a, az = - ~AhA " ne sti,Aog> complain, YOUR
.,.... .-s -, sua - ths rVeso ''sch heard sew
- sa...s ,stssss. tss rse thing y ccgtSin-whe'hor
-. .....-. .s-rr-sris tss1f ~ ,hc Judgment % tho
- :. -. - T. sesaiseoas cTsa'Nn that the i'm
= 49, s.esssfs ssvVnsvs~sss NJ The New-l orb and
-. ,.,..s ss.,i l., sss3s b, v''nd. rs for tho
80 - 49, tfsy ~crc - 6pe = holy NJ opera
- ..s~ .,- ss.sthsr. rAcy WY cntrcly orderly
: -. 49, s,.ssstls WV setting Ike m'0 who felt
-. .ss-ssssg a. 49, IN thor own opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
Died.

On board steamer Sea Bird Julius Suits aged and
mouths Al, "a -. - -..,s.n.. q.
Powest Mrs May Williams aged ID years native OF LIMERICK
Ireland -, a.. ,s.A NJ
Lans child James T. Pettus Justice OF the feace
cced 10 days A..
aner Of eight months Ms Cstharne Meas
wife OF Charles H. Mead aged % years ana months .
In San Francisco Mr. George Hunt aged ~ years
Anil AZ of H. Il. Smith Hopkins Creet rumss
County Cal rheumatism and fever MT o'osc
Tilnshast formerly OF New Orleans, La -, -, A., 10
In GbsCnyie Sierra County on the morning OF tne oa msy
Nrhod fever Mr. Bgow aged about years formerly
Champlai Clinton County N. Y =. =, =, ~.
Columbia Msy H. Of of the lungs MI John No'on
years He buried by Masonic honor" quite ase
number attended his funeral.
In Colomo NAV 49, REYNOLDS formerly OF Portland lows
County. Mich, aged about 50 years ,x
On Thursday NAV OF the lungs Mrs Jane W.
OF samuel Williams and mother Of Madame Celeste IN tho
fffh wear II her - ~ =.
In San Francisco May "a Emene, wife Of VIM C. Hail. aged
years. ,,
CLARK aged months and II days - .o,-
In Francisco suddenly Mr. David Morrson ana"e VI o
cow Scotlsnd, aged SO years. . .,,. ., r,-.-
In Ssn Francisco odysenery Allen H. "he Oh San
formerly Of Portland. Oregon. -
about - 49,, n.
II. Gill native of Kentucky. ~, -
Al Los Angeles 10Th MAY the Bella Union Hotel o.
Alexander Campbell aged about 81 formerly %
Tennessee.
A. Los Arsees May H. Henry NJ spotwoOd aged " years.
formerly of Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
SHORT PASSAGE
$35J,OOO IN GOLD.
NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND IN THE ILLINOIS
TRIAL OF THE FRENCH CONSUL.
FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
MARKETS-SHIP NEWS-MARRIAGES AND
DEATHS.
$4,000 IN GOLD.
NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND IN THE ILLINOIS
TRIAL OF THE FRENCH CONSUL.
FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
MARKETS-SEIP NEWS-MARRIAGES AND
DEATHS.

The steamer North Star, of the Independent Aspinwa
line arrived at this port last evening from Aspinwal.
The following memoranda are furnished by Mr. Purser
Oxey to whom we are also indebted for files of papers
On her outward passage she left NewYork on the 5h
ihst at p. NJ, passed the Hook at AZ and steamship
Illinois at same night. From the night of the 9Th to the
10Th encountered strong breezes from s. to SW remain
ing part of passage strong eestey gales with heavy
rolling swell. Arrived at Aspinwa at "A. NJ on the
18th after passage of eight and half days, and %
hours in advance of the Illinois which detained IL
hours at Kingston. Left Aspinwal on the 10th, at
A. NJ with $40 passengers and s3550oo in gold dust con-
signed as follows: $780, 900 to Adams Co., and balance
to American Exchange Bank. The Yankee Blade, OF the
Independent line arrived at Panama the l4th at
A. D., in advance of the Mail Companys steamer John
L. Stephens several hours The passengers by the lnde
pendent and Mail lines crossed the lsthmus together but
the Illinois was ready to leave the departure OF the
North Star Passengers therefore through from San
Francisco by the Independent line in 81 days and Is hours
the shortest time on record the Yankee Blade having left
San Francisco at p. H. the ls inst On the 2Oth at
5P NJ passenger who was derous from fever, jumped
off the forward guards and being struck by the Wheel
caused immediate death. His name was w. H. Hawiey
OF Columbiana County, Ohio
The Illinois had $3.50, 900 in gold on freight.
The steamer John L. Stephens reports that Acapulco was
still bockaded by the vessels of Santa Anna-the city
being in possession of Alvarez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
Rcxlexy of the Market.

SAN Francisco Monday. May q, 1884,
CAypLEs-We note sales Adamsntines at 2ti dbc
Cou-Saies Lackawa a &Sf 80
CoFFFg-eWs Rio John Gpn not before reported SOLE
at Isle 1900 - r ,.u -, u.vu..
at
Flour hear $50 bbls Hsxa at Sill 100 DO 81
2j 23s Gallego aud Hsxal, Ia lobbng lots S <o@
25 30 bbs outside brands 1875 $50 Or SACKS hee.
es frasing Sl25 In Corn Meal we note considerable
ss from including 300 half bb la two lots on pr
ysir terms 800 do al 100 bb at p6 G V bois sour a.
S575
Provisions sales have been mostly from n
hands comprising 1885 bbs clear Pork Td*I S iV0 nan oo
do al bbls Mes . So S do AZ the same hsue ID
and 85 bbs do private erms nhds ets CESAR
Sides AZ i6c do l6 10 casks selected Hams 'oc
% do al loo 100 hrkins choice Butter 81
RE- 50 do ordinary DC; IS Lard In 10 ID AZ iSc
SrcAR-Me hear OF important transactions ia Raw Smn
iotpk sales have been 9dloc for China No 10 ne
fined we note bbs 3 100 half bbs OF iStc " 10
a Isle.
RcE-25 bbls Carolina sold at &C. - ,,,,, 81,
SoAP-0 Chemical Olive sold at loc 7 boxes hiis NO.
at Gle $50 American Cos. do. on private terms .
SPIRIrs 500 gallons in tia and WOOD sold %
private =.
IRos-iOOOO English and American Boiler Plates sold ct
about and charges ,,, :.
PowDER-Is9 Hazards Sporting, in b eanisers sold
SHE.
NAILs-l0o kegs sold at SIC.
LNsEEp OIL-40O gallons sold at $j'l2t
PANT-foo kegs pure " hite Lead sold at loi9illc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
CHOLERA AND THE IMMIGRANTS


1sAe Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
SIR; The Commissioners Of Emigration have been Of
hslly notified BY the Board of Health $50 nformed
u, the building in Franklns,, lately fitted up at
>se of So 900 for Office, to transact their City and
tHncal business will be taken possession OF Tor Cho
tn Hospital tomorrow, the cath inst, at l2 A. NJ
The residents Of that vicinity had an injunction laid on
is Commissioners TO prevent them using the same from
"a NJ to p. NJ; the case was be argued to-day or
Saturday when the Commissioners expected to have at
last one place to render aid and advice to class OF
angers so much in need. In place of the City author
&s aiding or cooperating with the Commission, they
sve by this deprived them M they can by law
sm occupying the only place they could procure
ince the FIRE in the New City Hall. l would ask
they have acted justly TO the emgrants and
s.ely in selecting such a building 1t is situated
the vicinity OF greatest thoroughfares, and in Sec
IAy great extent If we would Judge by the Cholera Of
Ies. You will recolleet that in the Fourth and Sixth