davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

g|- Persons residing i'm the 3d or 4th
wards who desire 70 become subscribers to the Daily
or Weekly American Organ, will leave their names
and number Of residence nj either Of the following
places viz Adamson's Book and Periodical Store,
Seventh street, opposite the Post Office Evanss
Drug Store corner Of Seventh and |, or X. Payne
Drug Store corner Of Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue. r. w. BATES Agent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

AN ACT for establishing religious freedom, passed
In the Assembly Of Virginia In the beginning of
the year 1885:
Well aware that Almighty God hath created the
mind free that all attempts TO influence II by tenn
poral punishments or burdens, or by civil incapa-
citations, tend only to beget habits Of hypocrisy
and meanness and are departure from the plan
Of the Holy Author of our religion, who, being Lord
both of body and Of mind, yet chose not TO prop
agate by cocrcions either ss in his almighty
power to do; that the impious presumption Of leg
islatures and rulers civil M well as ecclesiastical
who, being themselves but fallible and uninspired
men, have assumed dominion over the faith Of
others, setting up their own opinions and modes Of
thinking the only true and nfallible and such
endeavoring 10 impose them upon others, hath es-
tablished and maintained false religions over the
greatest part Of the world, and through all time
that to compel man TO furnish contributions Of
money for the propagation Of opinions which he
disbeleves Is sinful and tyrannicsl that even the
forcing him 10 support this or that teacher Of his
own religious persuasion is depriving him Of the
comfortable liberty Of giving his contributions
TO the particular pastor whose morals he would
make his pattern, and whose powers he feels most
persuasive tonghteousness and IL Withdraw wing from
the ministry those temporal rewards, which, pro-
ceeding from appreciation Of their personal con-
duct, are an additional incitement TO earnest and
unremitting abors for the instruction Of mankind
that our civil rights have no dependence on our re
ngious opinions more than our opinions in physics
or geometry that, therefore, the prescribing Of
any citizen as unworthy the public confidence by
laying upon him an incapacity Of being called 70
the Offices of trust and emolument, unless he pro-
fess or renounce this or that religious opinion, IL
depriving him injuriously Of those privileges and
advantages TO which, in common with his fellow
citizens he has natural right that II tends also
TO corrupt the principles OF the very religion II Is
meant to encourage, by bribing, with q monopoly
Of worldly honors, those who win externally pro
fess and conform 30 IL that though, indeed, those
are criminal who do not Withstand such tempta-
tons, yet neither are those innocent who lay the
bait in their way that 70 suffer the civl ma
gstrae to intrude his powers into the field of opin-
ion and TO restrain the profession propagation Of
principles, on the supposition Of their III tendency
IA dangerous fallscy, which At once destroys all
religions liberty, because he being Of course Judge
Of that tendency, win make his opinions the rule
Of judgment, and approve or condemn the senh-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN


Is published every afternoon, (except Sunday,) at
the corner of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
is delivered TO city subscribers payable to the car
riers) at 10 cents per week Single copies, cents.
Mail subscribers, Is 90 per annum, or 81 so for
six months, always In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. NE
Five lines less one insertion rs cents each ad-
ditonal line, cents.
Each additional insertion, half of the above rates.
Displayed advertisements charged by solid mea-
sure. ss aa
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Monday morning, on the following
Terms.
l copy, on. year. so 90 ] copy, months 81 90
copies, one year. 90 copies, Q months. .6 90
10 copies, one year. Is 90 10 copies, months g 90
Eg- Payments always in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Ten cents per line for each insertion.
sY- All communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed to the american
Organ" Washington city, and be postpaid.
icy All advertisements for the : OTyan, should
be handed into the Office before twelve o'clock M, OF
the day of publication.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10
PROSPECTUS
or THE
S A M ERICAN ORGAN.O

a Daay and Weekly Paper, published in Washing
ton Citg D. O, By
AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIVE AMERICANS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

rB PERSONS residing in the First and
Second wards desiring TO subscribe TO the ANERI-
CAN 0ReAS," will leave their names at William H.
Hilton's, Agent No. 1885, Eleventh street between
and X and at Mr.. Carros shoe store, No. III Penn
sylvania avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty
first stseet. nov "a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

ty- Henry T.. Thomas is agent for the Ameri-
can Organ in the Fifth and Sixth Wards. All per
wishing TO subscribe failing 10 receive their
paper regularly, will please leave name and address
at his residence street north between Sd and 4th
east Capitol Hin, or Batess Drug Store, Navy Yard
or az the office Of the American Organ.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

agency of the American Organ" in Georgetown,
will hereafter serve subscribers Any persons wish
ing to subscribe, by leaving their address at Wechs
or Dr. Linthcum's or at bis residence, "a Jefferson
street win be attended TO. Those who are indebted
TO our former agent will settle only with the subscri-
ber. JAMES "A. CALHOUN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-10

The following preamble and resolutions,
adopted at a mass meeting Of the citizens Of
Washington, on the 9th day of September
last, present the general sentiments of the
!" American party" in this city, and will doubt
less be read with interest by the friends Of
American principles throughout the country,
to wit:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
Military NIovcnen,.

The New Orleans Picuyunc, Of August ii savs-I,on,
lvcrson, Of the 1st L. s. Cavalry regiment hs bccn %
dered to recruit in Georgia lie has opened recruiting
win be OF 10 the Plains "na 'nen
letter to the Corpus Christie paliey and advy,;sr
dated Fort Mcintosh, Texas July T. saws Every Al
man At the post i on scout Brevet Lieut. Col D.
eond Lieut. George Eelt and Brcvet ID Lieut. T. p;cb
ere above this point with parties active molten ieut
H. Pankhcad, 9th Infantry, Ia still at lemn III pcn T.;
h, q 9Th Infantry The mounted
nifty Is alive with troops in the field far * r -
Indians f'oFeiv srom tne
Ihyealih OF The troops i excellent there being only
,se men On We Fix report OF the command
have the plea ute TO inform you of the recon, .p,
ments rom the ranks In the regime nj of mounss ac
men 2, hr,t sceeants Green and Williams 10 al Iieatc
nnnfs BY The President Of the United States Car isr,
and mertcrious conduct while scrvinS IN H. SiH ~
Texarthe former to the 2d and the latter 10 he IL re
giment 81 United States Dragons. - ~ ~
The Richmond Va.,) WAso, Of August 20 sav.-ror.x
hve recruits for the T. s Cavalry service have 49, *
tnned in Winchester and the rendexyou. h.. 49, ~,
ed They are all able bodied active yonnr men Who Yin
be apt 70 make their mark in ccnais, viii sss 49,
$50 ~ w.. A,-.,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
Personal Intelligence,

Tie Coi.ns steamship Baltic Capt. Comsock, leaves
to-day Tor Liverpool She will carry about one hundred
aud twenty passengers, among whom is Chancellor
Pennington, OF Michigan.
Dr.. Charles D.. Hempel, "a distinguished homeopathic
author and ply Of this city and the translator and
expourder of the works OF Charles Fourier was mar
RED on tie 18th inst TO Mrs. Mary Eliza Calder Of
The Nantucset Inqnircr, OF august ryrn, says:-Col
Fremont and family again rusticatng at Siasconset
Also. Hon. Geo. W. Wright, j. C. Palmer, and large
party eli friends from New York Philadelphia are
George Rowland, Jr Mayer Of New Bedford and family
we're among the arrivals on saturday. Rev. Stephen
Lowell and LAZY, of Boston, are on visit here.
On Monday morning al Trinity Church Boston, by the
Rev Mr.. Smith assistant minister Mr. George Vanden
hoG was married TO Mrs. Mary Thomas, known to the
theatrical world Miss hakeah. The Transcript gives
evidently the with that there should ostentation
Iaiade Of any Lind and the friends, and select few who
were 50 fortunate as TO witness the service we're graft
fed with the interesting and days rather unusual
sight Of quiet earnest ceremony unaccompanied with
Fictitious accessions The bride in her plaiY morning
dress locked fnore attractive than ever, and Vandenho
seemed proud tf her and evidently happy They leave
this afternoon for New Haven, 10 commence, we hope
and rrst, lie OF inc easing and enduring happiness.
ARRIVALS.
a, DC $, Nstoas Hon Mis- Murray. London; Thomas
Ha% rhp ArPa ORR D A = Mont
Jackson Rae NcnIrsal; Dr.. II. Archer vgina; Street
Alvord Cincinnati
4. ne Aston Hcgss.B W. stone, Salem; G. James Louis
T n =: nsrhets Inc oednrs; Car bullock y 3 N; j.
7. Gu-low roy: r. ~ HOPKINS Montreal w W. scaton r
g. Kennedy Washington; r.. Ducharnu W. T. johnson, DE
Ts" New osaa ss s1 Ssa%s G.
At The Howard Hocl.-Rev. Geo. Howe, Columbia, s. c.
Z Lsgshlir, Wisconsin, Hen; b. M. Hopkins, Syracuse
Rev. L H. Christian, Hamilton, o.; James Warner Spring
field; Capt +. = Bates, Mobc Hon. 4. c. stewart Toledo
Ohio: y. Winter Mobile: Hon. joel W. White Norwich Conn
Capt W. ~ Bushnell Capt VIM. Clark California; j. Barber
Auburn; W. =. Ccrtes, Buffalo.
From no Jsnciro In ship unon-L Jerrera de Ausals
Gonsr General Of Brazil two children servant Capt
Hale
From Bsck River, ia. In bark Angelne B Sturges-S J
valley lady, child and Benson,
three children; Rev Povey, lady and children Cada
Aud. L LHaml,on, l. Hail. e Littejohn. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22

BROADWAY THgArRE-1he benefit of Gabriel Iave takes
place tonight when an entirely piece, called the
"shipwreck Of the Indian Coast' win be presented-Ga
brel Rayel Ccquini Helen, Mllc Frances. The vau-
devile Of the "IhreeFaced Frenchman," with Gabriel
in Ave Characters viii also be played and the beautiful
ballet entitled the Judgment OF Paris, ;" with Mile.
Franck as Venus, is also announced.
EpIo's GAsprN =" Cinderella is still drawing large
audiences, and the singing Of the Tyne and Harrison
opera company affords great pleasure TO the viers
The aria, " Lo Hear the Gentle Lark ~ is in itself
worth the price of admission. Thursday next Burton
takes his benefit, when doubt Nibos will be crowded
BcwERy InEA1RE.-This evening, Mr.. and Miss Charles,
who seem 10 be very POPULAR viii appear in the Irish
drama OF :" Sbandy Maguire'-Shandy by Mr.. Charles
Dick, Miss N. A. Charles. Dir. Wallace and Mad Duyie
will sing ayore ballads and the will close
with Irish Assurance and Yankee Modcsty,p and the
pirate Ship"
METROPOLITAN TnrATRr.-Mr Hackett appears tonight
in Shaksperes greatest comic creation tKing Henry
w." os Sir John Fnlsa, assisted by q well selected
company Ct comedans-Mrs. j. II. Allen as Lady Percy
and Mrs. Hellamy as Mrs. Quickly. Tomorrow evening
Mr.. Hackett appears as Rip Van Wrinkle and the Ken.
trcAian Hackets great comic abilities always attracts
respectable audiences.
WocD's MTNREIs-Ncgro melodies instrumental
pieces, and the much admired and laughabe 'siasoue
isde PalP' are the features Tor this evening.
BRocKlyS MlsEM.--The complimentary benefit Of
Mesrs. Whealan and Eaton, two members Of the Young
Mems Dramatic Association, takes place next Monday
evening. Three pieces-ss1he Hunchback.'' Irish
Courtship," and "The Cmnibus"-are selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22

PnuADnPMA, Aug. 2l.-Reported by Keen Taylor
Frs Boayd-el 900 Allegheny Go. 81, P& C. rs; 1000
Canal ss ss ssso ssSuyiEi Nav Boat Loan g.
City e's, oas; 1000 Reading RR es TO cash, ses IL
shs Pennsylvania RI AZ; schuyklll Nav q II 200
do, S. SEA 10 Lehsh Nav, IS; 10 do, s5; SO do, BIS,
S4ssj do, az; Beaver Meadow RR $50; Is Bank Of
KENTUCKY sssn, iI; % .rsre nsns DO IA Sstssss'
lucky, s5wn LOT. &rusd Boasd-$6 900 Union Canal
6s g. 900 Penna RR o. NOR, 1875 $3.50 Whining
peadng RR S. 49, 90 do b3 49ts; Philadelphia and
Trenton RR l3s; 100 Union Canal Pref0 10 $50 New
Crses Coal Co. %; 60 Little sehuykili RK, CASH 6oE
b. IT; Beaver Meadow RR, 53a4; Mechanics Bank,
.05s Is City Bank cash. 25is. Afser Board-5 shs Le
hetxiaaIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
Trouble In the TivoM Theatre. Cincinnati.
STAMPEDE OF THE AUDIENCE-ARREsr OF rgRFOKM.
ERS AND MUSICIANS

(Fiom The Cincinnati Commercial August o0l
II Is well known to the community that The manaoprs
o. IvSl theatre on Vine street opposite rreeman's Hail.
nave be in the habit each Sabbath evening of irving
what they term Sunday Concerts but that the music
always much more secular than sacred In its charac
Ter. Last evening Madame Thielman wife of the mana
ger, together with couple Of gentlemen were on the
stage singing an air from the opera Of Preciosa when
suddenly detachment Of the police entered at the door.
headed by Lieut. lawrence and made their way tovnrd
the 'front.' As they neared the stage Madame hieIman
discovered them and fed. This was the signal far
general mtme The Bass Drum abandoned the orchestra
ana to under the legs Of the audience
tbcng ofrsher bulky proportions seized en- dryes
and boz the station house The Cornet and
the two Vions endeavored to flee through the hack en-
trance, but met with similar Fate while the Trombone
who was little blind and deaf, continued to blow hast
that would have set Handel or Mendessohn In n deirnm
The scene among the audience was ludcrous in the ex
IRENE The girls screamed prodgiously or tainted out
risht-whilc their beaux vocerated in choice German
vernacular, or sworc good round English CD d-nD
general rush was made towards the door and in e.
moments the theatre was vacant ~
The following are the names Of those resed,Hinn,
lite Pohein Charles Conrad Fbere Trobn Henry Herbe
lawrence Obert, Charles kramer W. Leopold Jno. ID
HefDer, T. N. Stobe Frederick Roeder THEODORE Halls
and Madame 1hicman They were all released from cus-
tody, on Mr. varwg. Of the City Council going their
lail and will have hearing today before the Police
Court. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22

carious foundation shanes erected which the
sities OF poor people compel them to occupy In the
the logs, which form the basis Of this made ground
gradually rots the wood and reduces the whole into
state OF putrefactiOn This with the want Of cleanl
ness which H. alas too often the attendant Of extreme
penury, renders these localities perfect pagus spots
fitted TOR the reception and propagation OF disease
more especially one Of the nature Of yellow FEVER
writer speaking Of the fever at Portsmouth, says;
The disease said 70 be different from the old fashioned
yellow fever and some think that IL imported from
Africa by way Of Rio Jsneiro three years ago. into
New Orleans. However that may be, II is disorder
that Is governed by Of the same rules OF propaga-
ton and IL subject to Of the like principles OF the
healing art with the well known "Yellow Jack-it is
Of different and peryadiDg and less manageable
two years ago that would have this fever in North
ern towns in two years. H told physicians not to
treat II with medicine. Drugs tried and every pa
tient treated with them died He advised water alone
internally and externnlH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
Ccroners' Inouests,

IA1Al ACCIDENT or BcARp STEAMBOAT TnoMAs G..
HAehr-eoroner Hilton held inquest yesterday after
ncon upon ire body Of named William Bennett
deck hand on board the steamboat Thomas G. Haght
who was scaded 10 death about IL o'clock NJ by the
escape o, steam from the machinery caused BY one OF
the caps becoming loose. The deceased II appeared
was on tic hurricane deck at the time Of accident
and tcing in close con,guy the steam pipe was fatal
-ealscd The steamboat was her passage TO Shrews.
bury a. the lime Of The shap and Obliged in con-
consequence Thereof Put back to New York The de-.
ceaseo was native OF Troy n. Y, and about %
years Of age He had been aboard the boat about six
weehs, anu Was quite trustworthy The jury rem.
The steamboat Thomas e. Haght by the collapse OF the
steam chimney further say that the owners and
manager OF said boat fir zee from all blame and that
The accident was the result q unforeseen circumstances
Acf1rEsTAur observation-disclosures 0'Donncll held an in
quest yesterday, al the foot Of Thireth street. on the
body OF no was recognized as VIM. Corrgan who
Wa ac dentaiy drowned by filling overheard at this
point lie decasod about 80 years OF age and
na''e q Ireland The jury in this returned
dict oi "l,aib ty drownipg'
Ft7aH Accipsy1 N observation-disclosures o ponnell also
held IN inquest upon the body cfMathew rurney ma
tive q Ireland twenty-five years Of age, Who was acct.
oentany knlsd ty falling on the roof Of Del
monieo's Hotel, in broadway. Monday night.
this building for the purpose Of sleeping when
~ sene means unknown. he missed his footing
and precipiated 10 the sidewalk beneath distance
q over si1y iee rceei, ing such injuries that
death followed almost Immediately after he was taken
from tho ground Verdict Accidental death De.
ceased employed in relmonicos establishment and
was much respected by the patrons Of that hotel.
fhTAl Rksrrr or III iAnCesraESr AocipEyr.-Coroner
Wilhelm he'd ar inquest at the New York Hospital upon
tie t,dy 81 The woman Margaret Lawrence lately re-
siding az Nc. 10 James street, who was so severely
tuiIed Monday night by the explosion Of camphene
anp her residence The deceased fingered In great
eeony Until yesterday morning, when death put an end
TO her sutefing- The jury in this rendered yer.
DC, q death from burns received ~ No. so James
- 10 fNh fVef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22

Tho EpAdemie al Norfolk assd ROrtsmosasn.
Runr ron THE Poos suYFxRERs sr YELLOW FE-
WEB AT NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. VA.
Al meeting of the COMMITTEES, held al IL Insurance
Buildngs p NJ on Tuesday q, the following nam
I'd persons were added to the committee to receive sub
scrp.ions for the relief Of the sufferers at Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va.
Charles Russ.I John HAggerty,
C~oroe Cr;swoid John e. Greea
William Douelsr A. B. Nelson,
pan; III SwaD M0ses Taylor,
.Josenh s. mpson, Charles H. Marshall.
Thomas Nleston, John Cryder,
Shepherd Knapp A. T. Stewart
Arson G. Phelps. john ID. Jones'.
rsyid MADDEN, Caleb Swan.
Joseph Walker VIM. B. As.oc,
iona. J. Coddine.oa Peter Loriilard.
George r. Elliot stephen Whitney
George Douglass, j. i. Phoenix,
Cornelius W. Lawrence, Luther Bradish
Ellwood Walter John David Wolfe
Cornelius J. swague, Japhet Bishop,
H. b. Schieffen, VIM. H. Aspnwsu,
Vim. Y. Crosby, Henry Young
Frederick Bronson, Moses Fl. Grinne'i
Lonn Bridge, Josiah o. Low,
james Boorman Caleb Bur,!ow,
T.. u. Morgan, Gulian G. Verplaaek,
G. V. s. Roosevelt, Royal Phelps.
II Is desirable tsat the subscription books, with the
money received b handed 10 the treasurer w. H. Macy
President OF Leather manufacturers Bank A. William
street early convenient in order thai speedy re-
mittancee may be Norfolk and Portsmouth, that
immediate aid may be given to the sufferers IA the time
Of thea greatest peed -af.f
1ac absence from the city Of many members Of the
committee appontea on Friday last has delayed The re-
turn OF their book nd subscriptions
The treasurer acknowledges the receipt o. aye one
hondred dollar danlons and sther subscriptions to the
amount Of seven hundred and seyenty-two dollars,
AZ ng tf127.) twelve hundred and sc. enty We dol
Lars.
The committee adjourned meet al No Is Insurance
suildiaes. on Friday nest, the oath, at ]:
". ~. Macy, Treasurer. r. Psiai, Chairman
r. MsnfAN, Sec cth~y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE.

NORFOLK, Aug. 20, 1855.
liz cg iatest Deo, -N,cs from Gopos and Portsmouth
task and Fbo} SnrfIies-TAc Weae,, ihe Doctors, end
Ere.
Those who have died in city since Saturday; a. far
A. | have been able to learn,
Mrs.. Mary Masse (lalian), aged a..
Mrs Fallen.
Mrs. job Jakensa
Mrs. Thomas Haghes.
Mrs Sarah Taylor, aged o.
Mrs. Hatton (uiie Of the Teller OF the Farmers Bank
Miss Virginia IL Page.
Nr. 1hcs Jennines (irm Of G. W. .arran' Coz
Mr.. H. c. Barclay, zone of our most prominent book
selers.)
George, (colored Ii I!all's JAIL
Tie news from Go4port and Portsmouth this morning
Is more encourasine he number OF deaths greatly
diminished and tAe places looking animated.
Our friends from abrvcd are sending in supplies Of
money and progisions From Baltimore the amount
ceived s92c-Sa-0 Of this contributed by the indi-
yauai members tie Baltimore Steam Packet Company
petersburg, ubou - 500; Washington (Chntb Bros.)
Troupe s62 so by the comptroer's Office, and sl2S e
by The Navy Department CLERKS and heads Of breaus
from ia rnum 4 Co., Fillmore $780, New Yor.-Jos
T. soutcn, $780, Tiow March, 800; Brown Deliosset
New Orleans, have arrived in our city aad are CON
much towards relieving the afflicted. These gentcme
consider the feyer i General epidemic nad think til
patients should be covered with sheet and aaake an
the treatment shorle not be too active
A6-e broke out II tie Beacon printing es,ab,i sim.n
On Sunday night n iGH o'clock Destroying paper 70
three weeks issue ct cir commercial journal 30 fun
ther damage sustained. Suppose, 10 he the wor
of sa incendiary.
The weather is very cool NORFOLK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
ro rnr rrlroR or THE HHRALp.

NEW YORK, Aug ls y, 1900.
s,rla.izng deeply 18th the sufferers a. Norfolk and
vicinity from yellow tvcr and feeling coahdeai OF my
ability 10 success(ui contend with ti, dreadful disease
chsefay offer my gauitous professional services for
thei benefit ready 10 proceed Immediately 60 the
scene distress u "a, relief committee ii New Kor,
prores 10 forwau to that place. am also ready
contribute my mite the shape oil medicine, sufficient
Ctrea all the tha may present themselves to my
.tice during the presept epidemic. Notice through
he HrnAIp or note ERECTED 10 Broadway Post Office,
siIihe promptly attended TO. {. {. SCHEli VI. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22

On tuesday august 81 by the Rev, Dr. Hawks, JAMES
HART ALAS, NV, TO FANNY LUTON, daughter Of the
late James Porter So, Of Albany.
On sunday event. August L. by the Rev. John B. AL
,ssI Mr. ASgREW taylor of this city, to Miss SARAH
on sonday evening sygust 90 by the Rev. Mr.. Kora-
kevitch Iocis WAsyEI.S merchant, of Brussels Bel.
gam TO Miss h,Iis o. yotNges daughter Off ~ stagg
On "Wednesday August IS. sst Paul's Church, by the
Rev. Elliot Habershan JOIN hu,HsFoRp WYNN, ESQ Of
san Francisco California TO MssYArrIE WHIP daushter
of the Hon. J. w. Wilde, Of August. Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-22
THOMAS G. BOOTH, THE ACTOR.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN STARK, U. 8. MARINES.
liz. s.. \ Ann

II is with deep regret that the DEATH by
apopexy, of Capt VIC Stark L s. Marine Corps, which
took place at his residence in this city Saturday morn
ing at quarter past o'clock Capt. S. enc OF the
most efficient and accomplished officers in the corps,
having served with much distinction throughout the
Florida war; and captain of marines several sta
tions. He had returned in March from cruise in the
West indies where he commanded the marine guard oil
the rgate Columbia, and at the time of his death was
Quarter Master thisfsation With quiet, unassu'
ming manner he combined tender feeling and the power
TO command in high degree. His loss will be seriously
felt by the service, and will prove irreparable to his