davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

30 Members OF Congress, Strangers. tSc.-DUvALL 4
BRO merchant aors have In largest
and complete selections Of goods their OF business
French cloths and
aud embroidered vesng hc which they prepared
orde N their usual style Of elegance
We have also Rlo Of of make aud
Of silk and wUosn skirts drawers
umbrellas, gloves suspendrrs, eravats handseche, &e
l4-e02wif DUYALl. s. BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
United states Mail.

Posr oruoE DEPARTMENT.,
DRoPosAs carrying mails the United from
h day September 1872 10 the sou, day Of June ls5a nciu
Once Department, in The OF Washington
day the routes, and IN the lime herein pecded
1896 From Sal. Lake ci BY Nsas Mn Mn Creek Holidays
ainvine a5 miles and back, once week.
Leave SAT- Lake cily every THURSDAY a 7sm
Leave Moan,ainsiIe % wi. s,, every Friday a. IN;
aSo From san Lake CIV Sy Iasrssis, IVES, Jordan ea,
ners M!s, Bingham, and kanyon, to Cedar Valley, As
Leave salt Lake ciy every Thu,sday at ans
hs say &c, 2, Gsda v.;.I y.sy sysy nsA rt Day y
Arrive at salt Lake Ciiy day by
0s From Toeie City 10 Grantsse, IL miles and back
t.;s ss;s Ssss ssss,.ys sy s.f,y y TUESDAY
Leave Grantsvlle every Tuesdsy at pm
Arrive at Toeie City by
1889 From Esph City, By Fuoe City Corn Creek Paragono
Leave Nephi City every Monday a, AMI
Arrive Al Cedar City next Friday by6pui
Leave osssr NI, oiy y, every , Monday aI,S sSsm
pay trips performed, and each of such
,p may deducted. arrivals behind TO break
m NV WIN n and h0 ~ Fns gne
viii he imposed unless the delinquency be promptly and
other cedtab for negectng ase the mail from Or n'o
and refusing demand convey sequea,y
the i concerned In running vehicles on the
failures to run ssrssay % eonrsc for dosens Posi-
WITHOUT The assent Of The pomaster General HE Postmaster
General the schedule He also order increase Of
may cuai discontinue the pro
psused No pay will be allowed for
Of actual distance r points 70 be supplied
Assistant General supsrsebed email proposa
department by h day Of sepombe
1855 For further particulars 10 conditions to Be incorporated IN
the contracts advertisement for California Oregon bia &c
eN - JAMES oAMpBELL,,
Dee 6--iasg4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
Minnesota Land Agency.
TRACY 81 FhRNHAM,
Banker, aud Genera! Land .7gents,
TT ANTHONY FAII.S MINNESOTA

COLLECTIONS made proceeds promptly remted at
u rates of exchange. .....
Landed made for southern and capitalists
will and per annum, and
often
The immigration, the rapid Of real estate and our
acquaintance with country enable make invest
wilt nearly quts double in value for the
will
How money be safely and profit
ably invested?
Land vicinity and thriving villages now he
bought ST. aud acre. that years VIII he worth
Many the fortunes of the North have
have the means
foresight purchase when lands cheap win make for
Satisfactory references given For particulars, address
TRACY & FARAHAM,
Dec l5-d&wlm* Anthony Falls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

THE American Association for the Adyaneemen mt of
Edscauon viii hold s fourth meeting
of the Smithsonian during
between Christians and New Years day beginning
Tuesday, December % instant.
prmber the distinguished educators
leading friends OF edGcauon expected
will be valuable lectures
VIII will be followed by interesting discussions
will offer the washington
rich for Christmas week.
The officers OF meuher Of Congress-
cizens their
tend their influence induce their friends
attend.
any liberal minded citizens o
make contributions that
send their residence,
following gentlemen.
a hand and whatever Is done must be done quickly.
RSyEREsoEs.
Ia t Ward.G. }. Abbot aud Rev. C. A. Davis.
ID Prot ], Henry and y. RichRrds
% Z" 2. Force esq. V. Harbaugh, esl,, and sias
Hill esq.
]. w. Maury, esd, Rev. C. w.. Samson and
Rev, u. Sunderland.
5th - II. u. French, and Prof A. ID Bache
9th 4" D. u. French, esq. and o. G. Wight, esq
7th s. York ALee, esq, o. @, Wight, esq, and w
b. Randolph esq
u. RICHARDS,
Sec. Local Com.
wAsHtsaTOS, Dec. 9, 1854.
Dec lf-eo3g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
omitted states Patent once,

y. Washinaion, Jan. TO, Io55,
IN petition Putnam administrator James
Ppnsn deceased Of Orleans Louisiana praying for the
eEeen Of granted The said James R. Putnam the
9Th of May le, Improvement In machine for
lug distractions The mouths Of habors rivers Sc for
OF said patent which takes plsee
on the 6h day of May isS-- ..t# ...
tits petition be heard al the Patent Office
on Monday I'D day April next at l2ocloek, and all
appear and show " they hnve
~hy said petition ought NOT 10 be granted.
opposing the extension required die in Patent
Oce ohiecona specially forth in writing al least TWEEN
Yda before hearing All stouy hied by either parry,
70 be used The sad hearing be aken aud transmitted N ae
esraace with the rules OF ,hs oee which whee furnished on a
picatson.
The testimony will be closed the lh day Of April
dtpo.ons, other papers relied testimony must be
We'd tie ctlee before The morning Of that day. he ar
suinants, II any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered asa published IA Union, ine
geneer Evening STAR Washington ID. c.; Scientific Amer
New York Evenng Argus Philadelphia Pa and Inquirer
Cncnna ohio week Cor three successive weeks pre-
vioa. 70 the 2ai of April next the day o1 hrarng
...#.#a CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents,
2 s.Edo of shove papers win please capy, and scnd
her bills 70 e Patent Once with paper containing this notice
Jan ll--issaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

THE following certificates of debt issued by the
of Virginia, redeeEable the 9Th day Of March, Si4
within period exceeding fifteen years. will take
notice the the sinking nd created by
the general assembly OF Virginia. passed The 18th day Of
1853 proceed, the first day of April 1855,
the OF the Commonwealth
The holders OF said certificates required on the said
the ONCE OF the second
and, whether surrendered the interest thereon will
cease that day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

BARGAINS for the Boidays.--Wishng make a change
my business, Will commence my pres.
prices Those
win DO well 10 select them II consists
EmbrOideries, laces, nhands, flowers
Dress caps, head dresses, gloves, trimmings
loi of fancy
which will be soa very cheap. A. TATE
Dec l2eo3t No 3ld Penn ay and Ilh sis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
GEO. IL DRAPER, Hayre.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
10 I'LL ~ - -

.. @ Iraas toLoWs
EAyE daily, except sunday and ~, and aud S,
IL III.
on sunday, al 9, a. m, and 3, p.
Leave Baltimore Al Al ., IN, and and 8, p N.
ON sunday, AT At, 4. M, and 5,
with Baltimore and OHIO railroad for the West
by trains leaving al o, a. and ., p.
For Philadelphia New York at and s8 m and p.
For Annapolis, tex, m, and 5, p.
For Norfolk, at 3, p. - -
T. II. PARSONS, Agent
Particular attention called requiring responsible
color who wish the road
l5--dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
The National Hotel

city win be for the OF guests the 2I
The OF the kitchen from the basement 10
building and alterations in and about the dining
win add the and comfort Of z guests
The table will se furnished with the best the markets eau aoTd
best aud labor VIII be spared
house. respect equal the country
rreoe thai generous public viii continue
which has always been extended to the house
dssnng procure the do so st
time the 20th, by calling al the Hotel. .
e. d. WILLARD.
wasHrSeros CRY, November IA, 1854.
Nov 10 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
Asylum for orphan Boys.

The 81 yneeRts oPhan Asylum having Teestab
shd their house for destitute orphan boys under the Of the
Chstan BrolheTswho ready receive such, without
regard religious onons OF eonneHions viii BE- admit
BY Of their beg leave
upon charitable and humane inhabitants Of the District Of
Columbia aid by such may which
solicited enable the provide for the care
protection suffering Children whom poverty and the
parents objects Of and eomeration
appeal The heart Of Christian
The satisfaction Of completing their house
girls, nearly hundred children are now sup
ported educated although they dstemned The 0th
August house for orphan boys they have
heretofore been prevented doing MEANS
properly their hands with small exception being BY
ihe terms Of the grant u Congress gace
branch Of the institution, the income from
required with other for lhe support Of fAn
the necessity OF this appeal by tie trustees TO the
performances Of their duty towards the
boys provide especially for whom has been felt BY The
trustees a pressing oblgaios.
contributions win be thankfully received by
the trustees by Of the ladies gentlemen and
charitable prayers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

CARDOur patrons, and the public general
IL speenly Informed that have this day. the iih
with additional stock, Nsw Music
% Pennsylvania avenue Eleventh streets
aud musical merchandise Of every description
the reasonable terms M.
A call Is respectfully solicited. HILBUS h HtTZ.
Dec I2-eoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

STANDARD French Aufhorx, Il ne editions, in hre
" Par bindings, variety by the undersigned, inn
ported ~ haiseH from Paris, many ~ them Just opened
Dec ~ N.... FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

TfwENry osmijohns superior old Hye whisEsy
Il best IN the District, for said By MURRAY SEMNES
Dec l9-3eoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

Lady ManGgers-Mrs Henrietta H. Boone, hTs direeess Miss
Caihane NJ Johnson second direcess Mrs Henrietta Kennedy
Mrs Cutharne A. Masi, Mrs. Calarne
Smms Mrs Jane Noyes Mrs Wary Elliot MIS- Josephine Young
Mrs. CaihaTne Roche.
Gentlemen and rer Of eys, asylum, and Of parish
schools thereBkDr. w. j. Q. Duhame Charles
Keenan, Edward simms, Semphm Ma John c. Fitzpatrick VIII
liam Wheaey Thomas Bayne Brady George Harvey Jo
Redfern Peter Conan Rudolph Echon Dr. Alexander snm
George Mattingly Robert Mahoney, John /. Cassel.
THE Weekly News, STAR and Baltimore SUM- VIII please insert
the several times. Dec l3-2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
The New York and Liverpool United states
Mail Steamers

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. 80 Wall street. N. Y
BROWN, sHIPLEy, b co,
m.-. LiyeIpOnl
r. c. ROBERTS s. Co,
I3 Kings Arms Yard LondOI
Nz D. c. WAINWRIGHT q Co., -
Paris.
GEO. II DRAPER Hayre
The owners ships accountable gold
bullion specie eusry precious stones, metals uRess bills OF
adng signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

PHILIP DERocHBRoME and others,
Is.
WILLIAM II. CLARKE and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
sotIee of Lost Land Warrant.

Notice of Lost Land Warrant.
HEREAs No $3.50, for 60 acres, issued in
favor nf Benamne Pucket, military the
OF 1884, and whereas said warrant was sent to my address through
hereby thai shall Al the time, apply at
Commissioner OF Pensions ~ duplicate ofhe
Nov sg-Inw
CARRIAGE and Horses for saie-A pair Of beautifully
aorcyn family hoses, together with mag
ni6cent noFhernbuilt modern carriage, -
csTaae only used twelve months, and neat
and perfect wnon hrs purchased.
will sell them
Apply 10 WIN 4. DOVE, Coal-deaer, First Ward
Nov - -dtf
rrNo farnished cham Tor rent-For rent two eon
uodous ehambers neatly and comfortably furnished Fncy
street naghbohnod, and convenient 10 the Ma
Brpvn's Hotels They arr vry Wen suited hE we
wt-h convenient - each oher ofng al
joining, with door osening between hem I,
Inquire premises No 4J7 5h street. next TO Congregational
Church
Dec I-duIf
CARDTo ali purchase good furniture or boase
Keeping kind the suhstber would announce mai
his furnishing 7 street. NO oO, oppore
Exchange Bank we'll allied with fine assortment None
lie has AK sets of beautiful Parar
in store and eigs OF ten sets - eoae'e9 eoU"se S"
nrnlture made order and finished IN supeih sye -
advanced the assortment large dnds very
desirable Bargains Be expected soaha a"oe"
safely ee barge, al parts of the city Or eeIsegn
Nov 2s-eod3w y ~ mesAEson
TO members OF Congress strangers soJournipg IA the
city, and The public renerallyreunu me 70 cali yoN ae
large and superior stock Of cloths eassmeres ana
ngs will made order at the shortest nosce ana ~
such style please Having supplied my establish
en very woFknen, viii warrant Thar s
manufactured BY me shall he equal 70 those mNne w ahs
wN III STANFORD, Merchant Tailos
Penn. avenue three doors Of ~ street NO. ~
Also for the regular French Fashions received
80 .ni,. 4 month. w. ". 4,
3-9aw3wm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

[ Circuit court of Caroline
county, sitting in equity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16
CON GRESSIONAL
SPEECH OF non. n. NJ. KETTT.

On American Politics. delivered in the House Of Repre-
sentatiycs, January ,, 1855 rr.
The UouSA lap IN tl,e rcy,,o;,a - az. VFkra NJ, to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-16

2 sEdion q the shove papers win please copy, and send
as bills 70 e Patent occ, with paper containing this notice
Jan il--fswaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
New York, Friday, August "a, 1855.


The proceedings of the National or hard shell De-
mocratc State Convention, which assembled yester-
day at Syracuse, may be found on the first page Of
tndays paper. They embrace the details of the Or
ganization of The convention, and the resolutions
and address adopted the platform of the party for
the ensuing campaign. The resolutions reaf6rm the
adherence of the national democracy to the princ-
pies Of 48 and 80, insist upon the principle Of non
intervention with the domestic institutions of the
States denornce the Know Nothings, oppose the
eoercive liquor law, and invite the SOFT sheils
individually to come into the fold of the inhexibles
An attempt at fusion with the softs was most unce-
pcmoriouey treated The address opens with a
brief history OF the democratic party since the free
soil detection in 1874 anmadverts upon the existing
state If pan tics and the administration and clearly
Al, unreservedly defines the principles, both OF ma
NoDal and State policy that guide the national de-
nocracy. The Convention adjourned at midnight.
A despatch from st. Louis states that the free soil
OF Kansas to the number of six hundred, held
. mass convention on the 14th inst. OF course, the
feelings and opinions OF the meeting in direct
opposition to those entertained by the dominant
party in the Territory 1t was resolved to hold a
convention on the 9Th Of September. for framing
constitution with the view of making immediate
application for admission into the Union State.
President Pierce, who is ut present in Virginia, is
said to be suffering from severe attack of chills
and fever
Advces from California to the lst inst. are now
k!iy due at this port.
The Census Marshals of this city have concluded
hei, labors and the result, far the number Of
A. I,,;a =, lolc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

The San Antonio ledger Of the I'd inst, says.-
In the 3oth ult, Mr.. Davis arrived in San Antonio
ii, IN ihe frontier
info ms us that thirty miles this side 81 Eagle
a. company Of forty Indians charge Of cabalo OF
hor rs raised him. AT the time he them he
.io diftarce from the main road and had fine view
III l,ntfer remarks that the Indians had white man
IL ed 10 one a the horses. Dr. Davis returned mmei
asy Port Duncan and gave the necessary Information
and rrorpi- ed with small number OF soldiers 20 bring
hac tie horses and the man, but they un-
able 10 render any assistance at the Fort and OF course
tie indians went ON their way rejoicing.
lie san Antonio LrGT learns from an Official source
that Il headquarters will positively be established
nj IL AZ place by The first Of October next.
81 Ear az returns have been received there Il large
MAJ rity N favor Of accepting the Texas debt bin
ne frst tale Of new cotton received at Houston on
the 9Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING T6lsGRApHs.
News from Kans0s.

News fEam Kansas.
FIRE. SOIL CONVENTION FOR FORMING STAT
CONSTITUTION, ETC.
ST LOUIS, August %, 1856
mass meeting Of free soilers held at Lawrenc,
Kansas on the 14th inst, at which coo person
were present.. General schuyler presided assisted
the usu al number of vice presidents and other officer
Strong resolutions passed denouncng the eleco
Of the 18th Of March great outrage; denying tn
legality of the Legislature sitting, and its prefer
sions to enact laws and ledgng themselves to resist it
authority recommending the election Of delegates TO
convention for framing State constitution, with vie,
to an immediate State organization, and application
the Congress for admission into the Union State
Resolutions also passed thanking Governor Reede
for his administration Of the governmental duties.
Il was subsequently unanimously resolved that agree
ably to he above the Territorial Ere
State Executive Committee cali convention of five dele
gates to each representative to be appointed in the
raj districts en- the 18th fAugust to meet in conveno
at Big SPRINGS on the 9Th of September, r the purpos
recommended, and to take such other action as may
deemed necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

HALIFAX, Aug. %, 1855.
Our line TO sydney, Cape Breton, Is in good order blu
yet we have tidings of the James Adger party
Geographic excursonists Our latest dates from Cap
North Che point where the telegraphic cable is to b
brought ashore 'his side of the Gu) to Tuesda
last, at which time information had been received
the Adeer.
The regular steam packet between this city and New
foundland, left St. Johns probably this morning, an
will touch at sydney her way up, tomorrow, whe
we may have tidings of the excursionists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

the Mexican territory with polite hint that
they were not wanted. And then we may ex-
pect to hear Of Mexican ingratitude to brave
men who went to fight the battles OF an OPP
pressed people. We have some hopes the place
where they have buried their dead viii not be
q very extensive graveyard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
Markets.

New ORLEANS, August %, 1866.
The demand for cotton moderate at unchanged prices
Sales to-day Of 7o0 bales Fair sugar sXc; flour a tri
le lower-sales at 81 62hs; keg lard, 12k 13Hc.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. %, 1856.
Eight hundred head Of heeyes offered in our cat
market to-day, eighty of which we're driven east
ward and Il remainder sold at 81 81 net Hogs
sales at IS so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
Marine Affairs.

scnR. g. 8. LEWIS was struck by lightning yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, which ca rred away her
mainmat and main.opmast besides doing other injury
he lightning passed into the hold by the mainmast and
out the fore hatch near which Of the hands was
sitting who, with the rest of the crew. escaped unin
iuro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
Civic COvlrteslcs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug %, 1885,
The City Councils unanimously passed resolution to
day extending the courteses of the city the Mayo
and Common Council of Rochester who intend visiting
Philadelphia Monday next, coming via williamsport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
Illness of President Pierce.

WASHINGTON, August 49, 1855.
President Pierce who Is at present in Virginia, ha
had an attack of chll and fever similar to that from
which he suffered last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

WAXING UP THE TORPID WHIGs.--As the spring
weather lrings out the bears who live on their
paws all winter so does the approach of q
Presidential canvass re-anmate the ancient
politicians. Lately, some Of the respectable
ON wings have lad an attack of letter writing
ard it lids fair to become an epidemic. 1t is
the yellow fever of politicians, and it will not
yield TO mild treatment. So we are favored
with half dozen columns from Mr. Washing
ton Hunt Of ,his State, Mr.. Franklin Dexter Of
Massachusetts,, and Mr.. l.. \. Benjamin of Loui-
siana, all against any fusion Of the whg party
with any Of the numerous fangi which the late
intense heat Of the political atmosphere has
brought out. This is the first sign OF animation
shown ~ tie Union wings for long time.
Where is the rest of the party, or do the above
named gentlemen constitute the whole of it?
PRoGRFss o. EpucAToN--Wc see by the pa
pers that the people of Kentucky have voted
ty q large majority, TO impose on themselves
schools. This is Only one of many symptoms
Of the progress which education is necessarily
making. !, is doubtful whether the world con
tains educational institutions framed on 50 per
feet system. aad conducted by so able teach
crs as those Of this city, some of which will be
found mentioned at the beginning of every
fall in our advertising columns. They are one
OF the most admirable fruits Of the free work
ing Of thought in this fortunate land
NEIRcTOITAS iHEArRE.-Mr. Hackett Is giving a series
q performances at this house which nightly attract
large and asrssciaivc audiences As Mr. Hackett will
no probably pls, in lew York for long time aer his
present has closed, his thousands OF admirers
should not fail to seize upon the present opportunity OF
seeing him in his popular r7ertoirc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

any ones peace Of mind here. For, al 1t is
quite settled that we shuli not run out Of our
way to seize the island bat shat wait patiently
til necessity throws it into our lap, 1t would
be futile to quarrel with ephemeral opponents,
who, in all human probability, will have passed
away and leen reduced to nothingness long,
before they shall have had an opportunity OF
putting their opposition into practice. Where
as, If Great Britain should guarantee Cuba
against us, the act would at once be regarded
AZ one of the highest Importance, and amount
ing constructiyely to declaration of hostii-
ties against us. Let there be no mistake in
England on so grave matter. Mr.. Everett
rather moderated than exaggerated the popu-
lar feeling in respect to Cuba. Every Anne
rican citizen conceves it's acquisition to be
certain. He will regard all attempts by foreign
powers to prevent its acquisition as the OFF
spring of mean jealousy of the United States,
and petty dislike of their expansion. As
such, he will resist them; when and how, he
will decide for himself. Certainly, if the con-
version Of latent, vague, and sparse sympa-
thy into a practical offensive and defensive
league with the Gear were certain to be fol-
lowed by clear settlement of this annoying
Cuban question, it would be worth our while
to reflect on its expediency. Whether it il
worth England's while to compel us to do SO,
for the sake of her new friend the French EN-
peror and $4,000 ragged Spaniards, is "a ques
ton for her deci6on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24
The Yellow Fever at the South.

NORFOLK August 70, 1855.
During the "a hours ending at to-day there wer
fifteen deaths from yellow fever throughout this city
and two in the Jupp Hospital and three in the Nava
Hospital.
AT PORTSMOUTH.
During the above period the number Of deaths iron
the fever co. amongst them Capt George Chambers
Commander barron, and Drs Scheduled and Parker
out Of danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-24

New ORLEANS, August %, 1855.
The yellow fever in this city RACES with much
y during last week, and the general impression
that but little abatement be looked for much befor
the end Of September.