davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31
NEWS BY TIE LEGRAPH.
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
>~~~->~>~>-~~~>~~~~>~>~~
Mr.. Marcy and tho San Juan AlIair.
~-~S~~~~~~~~~~-~~>S~~~~~~~
MR.. BORLANDX ARMY AT NICARAGUA.
~~~~~~--S~~@~>S~~~~~-o~~>-~~
Interesting 70 xexan Creditors.
+
n TERRIBLE STORM AT CHARLESTON,
&C.. &C.. 10. ...s
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washlngt0n.
THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR-AINI6TkR BORLAND'6 GUARl
THE TEXAS DEBT BILL-rHE HOMESTEAD BILL
TIE CANADIAN TREATY.

From WashlngtOn.
THE SAN JUAN AFrAIR-MHIsTEx BoRLAHD's GUARD
THE TEXAS DEBT BILL-rHE HOMESTEAD BILL
TIE CANADIAN TREATY.
WASHINGTON, July so, 1854
IT is reported that Marcy Saturday very explicit
in his declarations to hs fen dsn Congress, that
Of the responsibility Of the instructions to Capt Holm
rested him. 1t is however reported with equal posi-
tvcness tho other hand that far from objscting
to them in cabinet council he directly approved Of them
curious fact leaked out to Mr.. Solon Borani
while at San Juan. 1t ID asserted that he organised
military force to maintain the honor Of tho United States
concentrated in bis person. well for be self prcec
on and psic them about ooo for which he drew on
the government but the draft has not yet been paid
Probably this amount is included In the 900 demand
I'd by Capt. Hollins Of the citizens Of san Juan.
The Texas Debt bill win probably be postponed till
next session. Members generally complain they have
not been able to look into Its merits and cannot vote
derstandingly. 1t may, however, pass.
Tho Homestead bill will be pressed to vote and II So
viii carry.
The Reciprocity treaty Is In bad waybut four days Of
thc session loft, and no progress made.
From the South.
STORM AT CHARLEsToN-vEssRL STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING, HrC.
BALTIMORE July so, 1854.
Tho Southern mail has arrived, and brings New Or
leans papers up to Monday last
We learn that there . storm at Charleston
Thursday which did Considerable damage The bark
Loment struck by lightning and the msnnast shiv-
cred.
The American bark Quinnebsug, which sailed from
Chareston In March last for Nantcs is supposed TO bc
lost-no tidlngs Of her having been received.
The Richmond Enquirer contradicts the report that
extra session Of she Virginia Legislature Is to bo called
Several vessels Of tho French squadron expected
Norfolk shortly, to obtain supplies. sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31
Collision ON I.aIse Ontario.

RocmsrHR July SO 1854
The propeller Boston, Captain McNett, into by
schooner, on Friday night last of Oak Orchard and
sunk. She won't down In fifteen minutes after being
struck. The propeller had fun cargo Of -four, pork,
wheat and corn and owned BY the 0gdenaburg Rail-
road Company Tho passengers and crow, twenty In
number arrived at tho mouth Of tho Genesse river about
nine O'Clock Saturday evening" having been the
lake in on cpen boat nearly twcnty four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31
Movements OF steamships. H "a
ARRIVAL or TIE souTHrENHu, .

The steamship southornor is now coming up~tcu
o'clock A. N. F
ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE.
SAVANNAH, July 90, 1854.
The Knoxville arrived at her wharf to day, in ffty
eight hours from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31
Death Of nm Editor.

HARTFORD July 30, 1864.
sr John L. Boswell, Of the editors Of the ConraNt
died this afornoon, after few days. Illness OF cry
sirslss. .sf4N H.X sg8 4 ft@s ~ ..-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

A snARPKR SHARPRsED,-A gentleman ~ put
up few days ance at ono Of our drst class hotels,
had choi Q room, and "fared sumptuously every
day." for two or three days, whom he varoes9
the sbarper's purse, containing about $40, was
found under the pillow. where he had let 1t In his
hurry to get away. or course, the gentleman had
too much honor 10 return eor the missing change,
sumo this experiment VIII teach him 70 NOT b quits
20 sharp o. 70 mako 1Ame of himscf. We are ~
at liberty V givs hs name~-Ni~ssss Fsus 0u
1ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

GTEAM E1sGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE CHEAP
~ steam engine Of fifteen inches bore Of cylinder and
hrcc feet sroke and two thirty irch boora thirty feet
oDZ with furnace fronts grats and soa,cr bars and all
nxtrrcs complete Also for sale new boiler, fcrtytwo
Sues; ind locomotive boiler, Of twonty horse power
Apply TOD. 8. BUNCE CO., 20 Washington street.
NfEAN EN9nnH FOR sAIE-THE FULrON TOUN-
~ dr. and Machine Company have for sale one steam
d., 80 horse power Apply the preuses, southwest
sorner OF Greene sad Morgan streets, Jsrssy City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

10 AILROAD STUCKS AND WESTERN LANES OF CITY
n Propefty-valuable Farms for Sale.-No. I: Con-
snng 2t acres Of land In the highest state Of culva
state and within four hours rido OF this city The
house ia ouehaK milo from the village Is new, built
bnng evefy convenience for country residence and Is
surrounded BY beautiful lawn Of eight acres, With
gravel walks, and drives, and containing fruit and
tains l82 aces Ia 2k miles from above village has two
dwelling houses, and all necessary outbundings No. o.:
lear said visge contains 100 Of land Tho above
farms I'm tho highest possible state c cultivation,
the crops on them will abundantly testify. The
owner challenges comparison with any farms in tho
state for real worth and location. They will be cold
pasately together, may suit purchasers. Turms
One third Of the money may bo paid down secured BY
mortgage the property for o term OF years, the
balance wfn be taken in railroad stocks or Western
lands. For further particulars inquire Of
NILES BETS, 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

rREAT SALE OF FORDHAM LOrs-MONDAY, JULY
NJ 8lst, at3 O'Clock excursion tickets bc had
at 10 Nasau street, "a Broome street. Of Bowery
and st Nr Hogemsns 2l4 Elm street. Harlem cara leave
tho Cty Hnu, also Eroome street, at 10k leH and "a
vestmsf SELDOM occurs the property must DO sold
close ostatc. rainy, the sale win take place the
1ryt fair day. For particulars, apply to PETE PARKS
n AGER BIER BREwERY.-A LAGER BIER BREWE-
IL ~, situate In New Jersey, half IN hour from New
Yssk By railrcad Il is Going largo and profitable
busnesa as three collars capable Of storing $500 bar
rels has eight lots attached to III all the buildings
nsw and complete order For sale favorable terms
Apply to CTiAS- NJ BUCK, IA wal street.
r EAs,s TOR SALE OF FOUR LOTS IN TWENTY
dfih street, between First avenue and Eaet Rivcr,
with tho shees and buildings Apply TO James Robinson,
126 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31

TNOR sAIE-STOCK, FIXTURES, AND FIVE YEARS
~ lease Of newly lifted up public house; the house
can accommodate twelve fifteen boardors, and can be
alled any time. The above Is raro chance and win
be sold on easy terms Apply 81 4$ Fourth avenue or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-31
Progress OF the Cholera.
The following Is the report Of the cholera at the
Franklin street hospital, up to eleven o'clock yes

The above report is but slight variation OF the
average daily report for the last two weeks.
On Saturday the Brooklyn Board Of Health reported
sixteen cases and four deaths during the preceding
twenty -four hours
At Williamsburg. seven cases Of cholera were re-
ported to the Board Of Health q having occurred,
for the twenty four hours ending Saturday noon
Deaths. ak.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

and our families from the ravages Of the
rum seller. il shields him, and exposes
our children to his temptatlons. II puts
him into position where he can take
advantage OF the law. and 50 twist an1
distort il. that Il will shield and protect
him ia his work Of crime and death.
Yes, we have just had ah instance OF
that, said Scribner; because Nc. Swee-
ney could not swear positively that he
knew il was brandy, and not cold coffee
bis evidence was set side by more than
hall the jury.
1t Is with this law, said Donaldson.
just as IL Is with an old fish net with
broken meshes, that let the fish slip
through; or like an old trap with tn
teeth worn off; an old bear can whisk
his tail out OF IL. And think Il is time
we had some other law; we have fiddled
on corn stalks long enongh.
All we can do. said the major, Is TO
exert ourselves, by using all the inhu-
enoe and ell the arguments we possess,
to get the Maine 'aw. As
Is there any hope of getting it, asked
Scribner.
AS to that I can't say. | know a
large number of our assembiymen are
drinking men; from them we cant ex.
pect much, replied the major.
The older ] grow, said Scri5ner, the
more | see the necessity OF voting for
good men-men who are temperate,
virtuous. and moral; who will cheerful
Iy make laws to protect us in our rights,
and shield US from the taxation. pau
pc ism, and crime which are the conse-
qLences Of this traffic.
o, il is lamentable that men will so
closely adhere to party, said the major,
when they knew il inficts great evils
upon our country.
have watched the workings of this
law for twenty years, said Ssribner: aud
my experience is. that IL is next to an
impossibiiity to convict a rum seller
You remember, major, few years ago
Paul Stevens was fined fifty dollars, and
he carried i, up before old Judge Crane,
hard drinker, who Sc. the verdict aside!
Yes, aud remember, replied the ma
jor. that once complained before the
grand jury Of Sam Legget, and bill
was found against him. The district
attorney came and took the names OF
witnesses, aud on court weeh went 10
them separately and told them they
might 60 home, that the suit would not
be called. After they were gone be
called on the case, and because the wit
nesses were not there Legget was dis
charged.
Why did he do that ! asked Donald
son.
Because his sympathies were all on
that side. He himself was q drunkard,
answered the major.
That's the way the thing works, ex-
actly, said Scribner. They plead for
rum, and rum keeps them in Office.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CfEOLE-

A correspondent OF The Missouri
Democrat gives the following ms a
simple remedy for the cholera. which
he seems 10 say has been tried with
success. He says:
Ii you will Grink about wine glass
full OF weak lye-water, made from
wood ashes, you will have no cholera.
1t shouldnot be too strong, but palat-
able.
ToSteamboat Captains--G gentlemen,
you have il in your power TO prevent
much sickness, by iesorting TO this
simple remedy; itis a certain preven-
tive of cholera. Whenever IL makes
its appearance on your boats, remove
from your table your beans, hominy,
pickles; give your passengers good
wholesome food. Put in your water
lar sufficient ashes to make weak lye
Let all of them drink from Il tregularly
and my word for il, the cholera vii
cease. and the passengers be healthy
The writer refers all those who
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
9ntsrtstma GaIe.
YHI MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT
OR
THE SATANIC LICENSE.
CHAPTER x.
REsUMMG THE WORK OF DEATH.

"Bat IL is happened unto them according to the
true proverb, Tue dog lsiarned 10 his own vomIs
aguIni The SOW that WAS washed, 10 her waIlow-
ing In the mlre. ~ 20 Prr. n. %.
Not muny weeks after the oyster par
.ty at Doty's aud the burning Of King
Alcohol, liquor dealer drove up to the
door with his cart OF Death loaded with
barrels and kegs, which contained all
kin4s of liquors.
Is Mr. Doty in inquired the Pcddler
OF Steve.
He's to the barn. was the reply.
He aIighted from his cart, and walk
ed back to the barn, aud said, as he en-
tered, Good morning. Mr.. Dofy.
Why good morning, Mr.. Ringgold,
replied Doty, srasping his hand. Why,
/ haven't seeu you in "A dogs oge.
These towns that won't give licenses
must not complain If they don't sec me
verv often.
suppose your business is better
where they have license to soil asked
Doty.
Yes, Il makes good deal Of differ
ence, IL Is true; bnt then. by managing
little, man Gun dispose OF large
amount in the course OF year without
license.
have always found IL so.
You know old Mejor Kemp, in Wes-
ton ! lie soys he wouldn't give a fig
for license. He says he has BEEN fined
once or twice, but he always makes il
up before the year comes round.
How docs he do i'll said Doty, in
quisitivcly.
He has what ne calls "a hole In the
wsll'-a dark room where no ono can
see him sell II. And BY being careful to
whom he sells, he says he gets along
about as well without as with license,
replied Ringgold.
Yes-I-know; but after all. II.
cense makes man feel as II he was
engaged In an honorable business.
haye tried that, but had little retheI
have IL so can come out in open day.
light, said tho conscientious landlord.
Well. how Is Il with you to-dayl-
Are you going 60 buy stock Of liquors
inquired the d'aler.
declare-T-don't-know. am II
rather bad fix for for that just now.
Why, whal Is the matter
Well, | have been rather forced :,
open a temperance house BY ny wiie
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11


Mr.. EDIToR:-In my last article I
omitted to state that Urbtn contains $50
inhabitants, but not one solitary grog-
shop. The citizens aie aw abiding,
slavery hating, rum despisius, and pro-
crossing people. In days that were,
one individual made ri e6oi, 10 ruin
this quiet little village. bs deal az out
kind Of poisoned wstcr Gale whisky.
The inhabitants resnrctlul'y solicited
him TO quit il. and eng ago Ia some hon.
orable occupation. They used moral
suasion. They tried o convince him
he was trampling upnn .helr rights By
filling the street with dunk men, and
learning their boys ta Lecvme sois.--
But he needed thea tot, aud still pur-
sued his fiendish wo'k. At last. one
calm and beautiful night. ju.t after the
"Golden Sun" had sought fls nights
repose behind the 'Gieai Western
Prairie" the doors Of aid deg gsery were
opened by somc men rnd bvys, and the
precious spirits, all r5ared cut. The
dram seller sued the n.en and boys and
had 10 pay the cost.
In this communicati. ., wish TO cay
10 those OF your feale who anticipate
moving TO the west, n { think IL would
pay them TO see this 5 ate, or az least Q
part Of il, before lo' ailng elsewhere.
Illinois is truly grcat, ard beautiiull
country, and when isruuehly improved,
and cultivated, will nc the li'hest sgri-
cultural State in iho Union, and one Of
the most desirable spots OF land In this
broad world
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
DR. NoFsHNGER AGAINST SLAVE
RY EXTENSION.


The Sentinel has published letter
on the Nebraska Swindle, written by
DR.. Nofsinger. Of Parke county. 10
Wp. Robson, Esq, of indianapolis.
The readers of that paper will now
have an opportunity of seeing fair
statement of the reasons why the Mis-
sour Compromise ought not to have
been repealed, which has not therefore,
been the case.
The Doctors antecedents are such
that he cannot be affected by the stale
cry OF Abolitionism, which is new be-
ing rung through all its changes,
against every one opposed to the Kan
sas-Nebraska swindle. He is the SON.
ln-law of General Howa. .d-always a
reliable Democrat--honored by that
party repeatedly with place and power
was a member of the Constitutional
Convention;member ofthe Legislature,
Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Cana,
&c. &c.
We copy what he says with special
reference to popular sovereignty:
"It is urged that it is necessary to
abrogate the Missouri Compromise
line. in order to carry out the great
principle of self government; and that
those who are not in favor of this alb
rogaliou, are not in favor Of this great
principle of self-goyernment. This
assertion has been the most successful
OF others in deceiying and proselyIing
the people. | do not desire to conceal
the TACT that many honest democrats
have been deceived by this wretched
humbug. which will presently show
it 10 be. Hence you will find every
'Nebraskaite' whom you meet urging
this assertion as his first and last argu-
ment, to convince you that the Mis-
sour Compromise should be repealed
He will say TO you, ARE you not in fa-
vor Of the principle Of sclf.goyern-
ment?' don't you believe the people
are capable Of self-government?' can
not the same men govern themselves
as we'll in territory as in State?'
Now | answer AFFIRMATIvLY to each
one Of the propositions. believe in
the doctrine. ofself-government just as
much or more than those Nebraska
ites.' who propose this argument in
defense of the Knsas and Nebraska
bill. Yet | deny emphatically, aud
can prove positively, that this Kan
sas and Nebraska bill does not contain
or carry out the principle oil self.gov-
crnment; and moreover, that titwas not
the design of Congress that this bill
should carry out or establish this
doctrine. But on the contrary, that
this doctrine is preached to delude the
people into the support Of a fraud
ulent, outrageous and dangerous
act.---an act. which fear may ulti-
mate in the destruction ofour glorious
| Union.
But why do l say that the bill does
not carry out the doctrine Of self-gov-
ernment? First. because instead ol
allowing the people of Kansas and
Nebraska TO form their own govern
raents, Congress institutes govern.
ments for them; and secondly, in the
institution OF these territorial govern
ments, Congress retains in the Gener'
al Government two-thirds or more o
the power Of these territorial govern
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
krS. me four md n hylf wears ago

NSame ioHr ind ahrlf years ago
the following letter was ritten by
distinguis he'd aloiifionisfcf this State
that is 70 sry,he was an abolilionist,
u opposition q. nse srter sion of slavery
constitutes a5olitsonisna.:
Il am a Representative from Free
State and hass always ben OPPOSED
TO THE ExlsEssoSos SLAVERY. AND BE-
LrEvz THAI Tns lFEuERAL t',yERsnEsr
SHOULD DE REi rEyED Fnc a REsPoSsr-
BILITY OF 81 AvGRy wHEsE THEY HAVE
THE CONSTITUTIONAL po VEN TO ABoL-
ISM IT. w. j. BROWN.
HoE. DAVID WnMor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
C0rresponotnfe.
LETTER FROM TO VA,

Democratic mats -poli1csl 1t 10 ~ Mt. PIees-
ant collsgs-Layiap o to csrne s,one-Ral-
roads-Crops.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

doubt tie etiicary Of tho Above remedy
TO Capt w. Eads. former captain OF
the steamer Robert Campbell. This
remedy is within the rea;h OF every
one who is defi Gus Of being healthy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
4otttp
pr RErzoL nrnAooH NHoJ.


John Robinson my 10 John,
I've written you song. r.
It's metre like your Platform
l. very shlgh' and sstfoay;'
II swriitrn ~ a Democrat.
(Not an 'old liner tlough;l
And every sianza closes with
John Robinson my 10.
John Robinson my 10 John,
when this old hat was new,'
Men could be arst rate Demee.ais,
And be fespeefsd too: 81
But nov they must be whiskyltes,'
orkIss the Pope's big toe;
Vote for Nebraska, or DO llko
John X ,oiQson my Jol
Demoe' acy's Jewel, and
rhcf ssbie have found ont
That d. magogues have fastened It
Upot. huge yssiae's sHsafl
They're q ow bout 10 rcscnelt,
Aud hay the traitors low;
You II stand chance among the resi-
John Robinson my 10!
John Robinson my Jo John,
In times long since gono by,
The way to ride IN Congress was
Upon akeg vf'Rye,'
And when their hobby 1 took them there
Their gratitude to show,
The riders used to swallow II,
John Robinson my Jol
But people In these latter days
Have viewed the matter well,
And foand that what sseporfed sone,
Sent sfhcrs down 10 hell,
They see that meath lhe demons tread
sfhe strong man Is IA ID low
Is And 50 they'll knock Il In the head,
John Robinson my 10.
But when they strike that demon, John,
They'll sound that 'Platforms' kneIl,
And when that sriatiorm' tumbles down,
You'll'eo,ch mighty fcIli'
BIT stick 10 those two planks,' John,
They'll make good RATS, you know,
To navigate salt River on,
John Robinson my 10!
but when you getyour ran afoat,
s And fr-ightcd with your Robbie;
You'll and that az that sweeping lido
sAm hard rond To trabblcl'
Take keg ~ lard oil' along,
To cheer yon as you 20;
'I.ard oil helps things amazingly,
John Robinson my Jol
And when you 90, your rabble thcrS
MarshaH them viii no;
Ifthey rofnss Is gee an inch,
Just mako lben 'Aa1v' a rod,
Z If there your ogchards a o cut down;
And grape viuss' arc iai d low,
ssoas krsHf' ,silibs etasaaHf fhsre,
John Roblnson my 10.
John Robinson my 10 John,
The people say, alas!
They think from the great blow you mako
You use power OF gas
You've mixed thegas with lard oil w,
And now there's such blow
Folks think your boiler ritf e<piode,
John Robinson my 10.
John Robinson my 10 John;
THE crls has ~ rlvs'
You 'yo eaten tho last 'nnbbin,'
That lhe pabllc crib can give.
'FaRaties' lr, and 'vagabsnfs,'
Have made arrangements so
That you eau take a resting spell,
John Robinson m. Jol
John Robinson my Jo John,
I'm bidding you larowelll
You're going up "Sal tRiver" now
In solitude 10 dwelli
But leave US all a litts lock
0fhair before youg
Twill al be gray eseyoaget back,
John R0biasgH my Jsi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

We will now return for moment to
Doty's, TO see WHAT'S doing there. At
ter Steve had washed Donaldson's sig
nifcant names from the casks, he carri-
ed out from the bar the books and pa
pers. The old bottles and decanters
were brought up from the cellar, and
placed on the counter. Steve cpnclu-
ded they must be washed, and while en-.
gagged in cleaning them, in came Nose
Whipple, Phil Saxbury, and Sam LARA
by.
Well. Steve what has turned upi said
Nose, with a significant wink To Sam.
o, noihin', only the old man hastufn-
ed right side up, jest as thought he
would.
Going atit again, is hel asked Sam,
Yes. he thinks cold.water house is
a leetle too dull for him, replied Steve.
am glad Of il, said Phil; It's most
too far to 90 up TO old Parks every time
man wants to cool his copper.
The bottles were all filled with the
new liquors, and arranged on the shelves
according TO Sleve's taste, with mir
ror behind them to double their num-
Der.
Come, boys. said Doty. coming Ia,
try the new brandy, at the same time
placing on the counter four or five
tumblers aud filing them.
Phil, Sam, Nose, aud Steve all crowd
I'd around the bar, and began to sip the
sparkling contents.
Capital, said Nose.
Delicious, responded Sam.
Pd--pr!--prime, said Phil, strang-
ling.
Now, my good fellows, said Doty,
tapping Nose on his shoulder, hope
you will remember your old friend, and
give him oil your custom.
That we will. said Nose. You have
always do ne the nice thing with us.
Yes, you dol't water your liquor, as
old Parks does, said Sam.
Nor charge as much again as It's
worth. have paid him four cents a
drink for whisky more than once, added
Phil.
went in there very carly one morn
ing last winter, and the old coby had his
decanters around the fire, thawing ont,
said Sam.
A man must be very dishonest to dc
such things, said Do,y gravely.
From this day, Doiy received a new
imunsc In his downward course. lie
rushed on 10 ruin with accelerated We.
locity. All restraint, and ell motives
to virtuous action, seemedto be removed
from his mind. He was left entirely
under the control Of his passions, like
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

HEALrH OF New YoRK AND PHrLA-
pKLPnIA The total number Of deaths
in New York city last week was l40,
of which gao were by cholera. The
total number OF deaths in Philadelphia,
during The same time, was 573, Of
which 10 were by cholera, 'st'e 20
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

DO not yourj jarics gvo their verdict
ASH they feli lhe cause, not hoard IL,
Aud a. they please, make matter Of fac.
Run all Q onp ono side, a. they are packedy.
Well, now, major, said Scribner, what
Il to be done Must VIC sit down and
see Doty and Parks destroy our young
men, and send ruin and death into SO
many oil our families
am well convinced, replied the ma
jor, that we can DO nothing with these
meu. We cannot reach them by mora
suaslon, nor with our present law. AS
you now see, II Is not worth one fig
30 far lrom being a law 70 protect M