davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
KENTUCKY.


From July l. 1855, % June 80, 1851
1869 From Blandvile, Cairo H., IA miles and back,
once week.
Leave Bandvle Saturday at am;
Arrive at Cairo by II mi;
Leave Cairo Saturday Mt P M
Arrive at Blandvile by pm
1870 From Campbeilsvlle, Ncauvlls, l6 miles and
back, ones week
Leave CampbellsvIlc Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive At Neasvillc same day by II m;
Leave Ncatsvillc Saturday AT l pm;
Arrive at CampbeIsviLc same day by m, -
1871 From Columbia Campbcllsvlle, 20 miles and
back, three times week
Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at l2m, sS
Arrive at Cempbelsville same days by SPINS;
Leave Campbesvile Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at Ga m;
Arrive at Columbia days by II am.
s312 Prom Cumberland Ford, by Partcns Store . Boz
ton, 81 miles and back, once q week
Leave Cumberland Ford Monday At IN;
Arrive at Boston by 6p ms
Leave Boston Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Cumberland Ford by 6 p IN.
$3.50 From Grsyson TO Paintsvie 50 miles and back,
once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

Lesvt Gienwood Thursday at m;
Arstvs Il Macedonia same day by IL
s465 From MeAona, by ROssvilIs, 70 waakon 20 miles
ard baek, week.
Leavs Monona Monday al 81 m;
Arrive At Waukon by ~ an
Leave Waukon Mondsy al m;
Arrive at Monona by Z pm.
9469 From McGregor's Landing by Eigin and West
Union, TO Bradford, 30 miles aud back once a
week.
Leave McGregor's Landing Monday at m;
Arrive Al Bradford Wednesday by an;
Leave bradford W Wednesday, Al M
Arrive ~ McGsssors Landing next Friday by 3
9470 From McGrgor's Landing by Monona and Clsr-
mont, 10 West Union, 80 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave McGreyors Landing Monday ate ami
Arrive at West Union same day by SPIN;
Leave West Union Tuesday al m;
Arrive al McGregor's Landing same day by m
947I From Oceola, by Prairie Grove, Peru, III miles
and back, once week.
Leave Oceoia Thursday at 6 ma;
Arrive at Peru by II IN,
Leave Peru Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Oceola by Z pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

Leave Gr.y.on ThusdsY Al ~ m;
Arrive :. Paints, ps,n,svi " . 1ssas. Y .sn,
Arrive at Grayson next day BY TO-
From Liberty to Monticello, ~ miles and back
1914 once week.
Leave Liberty Saturday al Gam;
Arrive At Monticslo same day by SPIN;
Leave Monticello Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Lbsr,y same day by m:
eJ75 From Louisa, IN Lawrence county, by bautrcm 3
Store, Fals Of Tug River, Warfeld Coal Mining
Company, George Clarks, Mouth Of Pigeon
Creek, Va, 10 Lonvlle KY, 40 miles and back,
Leave Louisa Tuesday q. am;
Arrive at Lonville next day by II LAM
Leave Lonville Wednesday at mi
Arrive at Louisa next day by 6p m.
1916 From Owenton, by Macedonia and GARDENERS, to
Mouth OF Sugar Creek in Galatn county, rs
niles and back, once week.
Lave Owenton Thursday ut Z m;
Arrive a Mouth Of Sugar Greek BY SPIN;
Leave Mouth Of Sugar Creek Friday az ami
Arrive at Owsnton by pm.
1877 From Paris, by Strong Point, TO Winchester, w
miles and back, three tulesa week.
Leave Paris Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2
Leave wInehs.ssr Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive ii Paris by 8 p m.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 70 miles and back. once aweek.
Leave Peseraburg Monday at 6am;
Arrive at Cincinnati by IL m; $1,000
Leave Cincinnati Monday at pm;al
Arrive q, Petersburg by !. p M So !.
1919 From Star Furnace, by Mount Savage Furnace to
Grayson, IL miles and back, once week.
Leave Star Furnace Wednesday At Ga m;
Arrive at Grayson same day by II am;
Leave 9rayson Wednesday at IL M
Arrive at Star Furnace same day by S p m.
$3.50 From Parkersburg Va, by Belprs, Ohio, Little
Hooking, Hockingpor, Beleville, Va, Long
Bottom, Chic, MurraysvilIs, Va, Rayonswood,
Pleasant View, Leiart Falls Ohio, 0rahams Sta
tion, Pemeroy, Sheffield, West Columbia, Va,
Cheshire, Ohio Guthrie's Point Pleasant, Va,
GaIpolis, Ohio, Raccoon Island, Hsrefcrds, Va,
South New Castle, Ohio Swan Creek, Green
Bottom Va, Mllcrsporf, Ohio, Quaker Bottom,
Guyandotte, Va, Savage Grant, Burlington,
Ohio 0a.lettaburg, Ky Green's Store, Ohio,
Coal Grove Amanda, KY, iron,on, Ohio. Hang
ing Rock, French Grant, Greennp c. H., KY,
Franklin Furnace, Ohio, Wheelsrsburg Scioa-
vile, Springville, KY, Portsmouth, Ohio, Friend
ship, Rockville, vanceburg, KY, Rome, Ohio,
Concord KY, and Manchester, Ohio, to Mays
vile, Ky, 20l miles and back. twice week.
Leave Parkersburg Sunday and Thursday at ? m;
Arrive at Maysvle next days by 8 pm;
Leave Maysvile Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Palkersburg next days by SPIN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
IOWA.

From July L. 1885, 10 Jsns 80, 1881
s43s From Apple Grove, by Delhi, Carlsie, and Green
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06


from July 4, 1855, % Jane 30, 1851
sOa5 From BRENNAN, by Long Point, John Dodds Doc
Holidays, Lexington, and A. LAwrsnos's, 10
Georgetown, 100 miles and back, once week
Leave Brcnhanl Monday at IA nj
Arrive at Georgetown next day BY llpm;
Leave Georgrtown Wednesday at tam;
Arrive a Brenham day by ii pm
sO46 From Cofsevie to Marshall, 30 miles and back
Leave coaeeviHe Tuesday al Sam;
Arrive at Marshall same day by 6p m;
Leave Marshall Wednesday at am;
so. a ssm Glseass By 'Is Modern Times
- Coeman's Mills, and Mckinney, to Alton, IS
miles and back once week.
Leave Grecnvle Monday At Gam;
Arrive at Alton next day by 6pm;
Leave A ton Wednesday team
Arrive at Greenvie next day BY p m
'0'' Futon Ars % miles and back, once week
Leave Jefferson Monday at s a M
Arrive a, Fulton Wednesday by loan;
Leave Fulton Wednesday at IL mi
sO4s From Milan, by Pendle,on, Nanny, Low, and Fort
Jesup, to Grand Ecore, 81 miles and back. once a
Leave Milan Tuesday at . m;
Arrive at Grand Ecore next day by Jpn;
Leave Grand Ecorc Thursday at s m;
Arrive at Milan ne.a day by m
$3.50 From San Antonio fredericksburg, IS miles and
Leave San ma Antonio "wednesday at cam;
Arrive at fredericksburg next day by SPIN;
Leave fredericksburg Friday At San tan;
so e.om SeSyvs % q and
Leave Shebyville Monday at Gam;
Arrive at Henderson next day by pm;
Leave Henderson Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Shelbyvile next day by Jpn
sO52 From Shelbyvile by Mynck's Ferry, to Grand
Ecore, Louisiana, SO miles and back, once week
Leave Shebyville Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Grand Ecore next day by SPIN;
Leave Grand Ecore Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive shclbyvie next day by SPIN
1858 From Town Buff by Magnolia Springs, Cortland,
Belgrade, La and Dempsey's lsles, to Cheney
vile I40 miles and back, once week
Leave Town Bluff Monday at Ga m;
Arrive at Cheneyvie 4th day by 9pmi
Leave Chencyvile Monday at m;
Arrive at Town Bluff 4th day by 9pm
1854 From New Orleans, by Berwick, to Sabine City, 400
miles and back, once week.
Bids commence at Berwick will be considered
Leave New Orleans Monday at 81 m;
Arriveat Sabine City next Wednesday Tin 46 hours)
by Sam;
Leave Sabine City Thursday at Sam;
Arrive New in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
MICHIGAN.

From Jaiy /, 1855, 20 june 80, 1851
week.
Bidders viii the distance, and name a schedule
OF departures and arrivals.
1888 From Albion Homer, miles and back SIX times
week.
Leave Albion daily, except Sunday, at2 pm;
Arrive at Homer days by p m;
Lcave Homer daily, except Sunday, at pm,
Arrive nj Albion same days by 7pm.
1854 From Aegan, by Trowbrdgo, Cheshire Blooming
dale, and Waverly, to Paw Paw, ~ miles and
back, once week.
Leave Ailcgan Tuesday at 2 m;
Arrive at Paw Paw same day by pm;
Leave Paw Paw Wednesday at n am;
Arrive at Alegan same day by 8 pm
1885 From Battle Creek, by Abscota Union City, TO
Coliwater, 30 miles and back, three times week
Leave Battle Creek Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at 3 IN;
Arrive at Coldwater same days by 6 pm;
Leave Coldwater Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at8am;
Arrive Battle Creek came days by 6 pm,
1856 From Charlotte, by Chester, koxana, and Dandy,
TO Portland, IS miles and back, once a week.
Leave Charlotte Wednesday, at 8 am;
Arrive Portland same day by 6 pm;
Leave Portland Thursday at . M;
Arrive Charlotte same day by 8 pm.
1857 From Corunna, by Humphrey Wheeler's, IN New
Haven, to Chesaning, Is miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Corunna Wednesday, at 9 m;
Arrive at Chesaning day by I2m;
Leave Chesaning Wednesday at PM;
Arrive Corunna same day by pm.
1888 From Dexter, by ingrahnni Centre, TO Mason, Al
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

SIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

THE WHEELER SLAVE CAsE-Our Seward and
abolition organs are whining, groaning and
ianting at frightful rate, because neither
Judge Kane nor Judge Lewis, Of Philadelphia,
has thought proper to release the abolition
man. Passmore Williamson, from his liabilities
to answer the charge of abducting the slaves of
Mr.. Wheeler, in trdnsiu from Washington to
New York. The conduct of these Judges is
denounced as highly outrageous and often
sive, and Williamson is put down as much
abused man. Now we think they have served
him right as far as they have. gone, and that he
should be punished as seditious kidnapper, in
stead of being glorifed as prosecuted philan-
thropist. Whatever may be the laws of Pennsyl-
vania, he has violated the federal constitution,
which is the supreme law in all the States; and
for this offence Passmore should be punished,
as an example and warning to his brethren
for the future. The taking away Of slave
from his Southern master, while travelling
through any of the States or Territories of the
Union, is bit of kidnapping, and nothing
more nor less, whatever the false pretences of
freedom or law under which the act is COM
mitted Let Mr.. Passmore Williamson be
Judged by the constitution, and not by the
anti-slavery utilities of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Board OF Councilman.

The Board Of Councilman begin their session for the
month OF August tomorrow The board will hold eight
meetings, the number required by law, and then ad-
ourn till September next The calendar for this
term is very light and unimportant. The only docu-
ments put down for consideration papers upon street
improvements, upon assessments and upon building a
few houses for Engine companies. All of these papers
Will be passed over without much excitement. The only
document of any interest upon the calendar is the report
of the Committee Markets. in favor OF granting the
farmers room for their wagons at Fulton market &c
This paper has already made something Of stir, and
may call up exciting debate during the present term
The board will meet every evening till they adjourn for
the month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

THE BIBLE AMONG THE SLAvEs-At the last
meeting of the Managers Of the American
Bible Society, lot Of Bibles were granted
"on special application for the use Of the
slaves in Tennessee. The fact will no
doubt be noticed at length, with suitable
comm ents by the journals which are in the
habit of depicting the slaves as sunk in hea-
thenism, and forbidden to read by their mas
tes OF course If the slaves make special ap-
plications for Bibles, or if special applications
are made on their behalf, they can read them !;
and il is therefore not true as has been so often
represented BY the journals in the interest Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

ATE FRoN BAHAMAs-SurroSRD MURDER or Whole CREw
~ Internationally Eneas, Of schooner Azoran
from bahamas, arrived yesterday morning reports that
the Danish brig Janettc drifted into AcAlins Bahamas
On the 18th july with all her crew dead aad al sails
loose II was supposed the crew had bccn murdered the
day before as brig thought to he the Jnec WIS seen
with schooner alongside on that day.
French bark, from st Domingo for France was cat.
away the time Atwoods Key; captain and crew
saved; vessel and cargo total loss.
An Eastern bark, lumber loaded with All her spars
gene drcd into Adkins abando ned abou. the same time
There we're two other vessels cast away near the same
PLACE, names not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
The Law Courts.

The August term Of the Court of General Sessions
begins tomorrow. The calendar of this is quite
large, owing TO the adjournment last month without do
ing any business There murder cases on the
calendar, which have been passed from term 10
term during the summer and which not likely to be
reached this term Recorder Smith is out OF town and
viii net return till September next, informed
and the term for this for this month will he opened
hy Judge Stuart II is probable that business will be
done this weather and that the win organize
as to answer tho demands Of the law and then adjourn
over till September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

Coon Nhws.-We are happy to state that the
apprehcnsions among our farmers in this acc
ton of damage to their wheat crop. from the
late protracted spell of wet weather. have been
almost entirely dissipatcd by the last two or
three days OF relieving sunshine. This is what
we call good news. But our bakers seem to
be hard of hearing. Why don't they enlarge
the size Of their loayes or reduce the price ;
He who leads the way is made man. Let
the leaves enlarge ~ the wheat falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BOGUS EXPRESS MAN,
CHARGED WITH STEALING $1,000.
few days ago Mr.. Edmond Tracy President of the
Pank Of Iansingburg, having occasion to send
ney to New York, delivered three packages of bills
amounting in the aggregate to $4,000, to Charles H.
Wheeler the proprietor Of express company purpor
ing to be the Commercial Express Company of Troy with
instructions to forward the to New York In few
days afterwards Mr. Tracy learned that the package had
not reached its destination, and had in ali probability
been mislaid or stolen The express man lWhcelerl
very serious aspect placed in the hands of the
thores in this city for investigation. warrant being
issued for the arrest of Wheeler Lieut. Huchngs, of the
Fifth ward police aided by officer Greer went in search
of the accused and succeeded Friday evening in
resting him just as he making his exit from hotel
corner OF west and Spring streets Some Of the missing
money discovered in the possession of the accused
lie was taken back to Troy for trial yesterday morning
The money alleged to have been stolen consisted alto
gether Of bills on the Bank OF Iansngburg.
HURT IN ROW.
On Friday night, a named Patrick Deeson had his
skull fractured while in a with colored men at
the foot q Chambers street. The Captain of the Third
ward police says that the who struck the blow
worked in stuarts sugar refinery but did not give the
name. The wounded man was conveyed TO the New
York Hospital for medical treatment
THE SHOOTING AFFAIR IN THE BowERy.
EnroR OF THr Herald
In the report this occurrence published in your pa
per Of the "a inst IL is stated that Mr. John C. Worden
nd myself have had domestic troubles OF late re-
sulting in my leaving him, and seeking shelter IN the
house Of Mr. James e.. Finn" and, further, that MrWor
don de,ermined 10 revenge himself upon one who had
robbed him Of the partner Of his joys" desire to state
thnt never sought shelter in the house OF Mr finn;
,h no never attempted 10 rob Mr. Worden OF the part
ner Of his joysn II by that designation am INTENDED
ana s. nded regret exceedingly that compelled
a., az, cnr thus publicly, but justice 70 my friends my
relatives and my own good name ,mPersa'ey pePands
"'x,v yoRK August 4, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

BUFFALO, August 4-12H p ".
There has been fair demand for -four to-day and the
market is steady The lower grades becoming
Sales 100 barrels, at 50 IS 81 for good to favorite
and extra Wisconsin; and 80 50 rs for extra Michigan
Southern and Ohio. Wheat in good demand, and Arm
sales 900 bushels Upper Lake spring at 81 49, and
buyers offer Toe freely, but holders views generally
above this sales 1000 bushels ut the quotation hamed
Oats held Mt 4Sc. Canal freghts dull 12c. for corn to
New York. Lake imports yesterday-807 barrels -four
10f50 bushels wheat; 40 III bushels corn. Canal ex
ports, same time-Flour, 800 barrels: wheat 6,e70
bushels; corn 80 500 bushels; oats, IL 600 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

Mr. Seward, that they are not taught to read
In view Of this fact, we anticipate full re-
traction of the statements heretofore made on
the subject by our anti-slavery contemporaries
We expect they will hasten, with the candor
due to the cause of religion and morality of
which they profess to be the champions, to adj
NIT that they were mistaken in what they said,
and that, SO far as the slaves are concerned,
slavery and christianity are not antagonistc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Railroad Accident.

SARATOGA, N. Y. August 4, 1855
An accident occurred the Saratoga and Whitehall
Railroad, miles from this place, after having left
here this morning. The rail broken, and one
was dashed to pieces Six ladies' slightly injured
None others much hurt. All the passengers,
cept the injured with their friends, fifteen in number
continued on their journey Nobody had any bones
broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
M0ils for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-CALIF0RNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship George Law will leave
this port afternoon at two O'Clock, for Apn
wan.
The mails ior California and other parts Of the Pacific
win close at O'Clock.
The New YORK WEEKLY HERAID-California edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world will be published at eleven O'Clock tomorrow
morning
Single COPIES in Wrappers ready for mailing, sixpence
Agents will please send in their orders early posi-
bic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

PITTsBuR0, August Z, 1856.
fire broke out here this afternoon in the boiler and
iron foundry off, Warden Second and First streets
The building, which frame one, entirely
sumed with valuable stock of finished work. The loss
is fully insured in the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany OF New Lisbon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
yellow Fever In Ylrxinia.

NORFOLK, August 4, 1855
There abatement in the ravages of yellow fever at
Gosport and Portsmouth The Sanitary Committee re-
ports during the twentyour hours ending yesterday ten
new cases and eight deaths Quite panic prevails in
Portsmouth; several stores closed and without
exaggeration of the citizens left the place. The
disease in Norfolk has much subsidized Only one new
reported to-day. The boarders at the Macon
and Crawford houses have all left. Rains and hot
alternately prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

MrsIcAt ARTISTS GosE TO Carr Miy,-Amonx those who
left city yesterday for the delightful summer resort
Nile. Felicia Ve.tva prima donna contralto Of the
Academy of Music Herr T. schreiber, the celebrated
cornet-apiston player; Mr.. A. Irving, the English bari
tone; and william Dressler, the well known pianist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In vour reporters account Thursday morning. els.
,iye 10 the Workingmens Meeting in the Park, Il in
s;nuated that we had a row." &c. This il an error
The workingmcn Of New York are pcaccable class and
should not he so unfairly assailed.
y. DONALDSON
Sec. Workiagmen's Meeting
RrMARKs.-Therc was slight row. at the
workingrnen's Meeting, and We 20 reported; but Il
does not follow that the workiDgmen were engaged
in IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Weather Mt baltimore,

BALTIMORE August 4-10P NJ.
heavy rain storm, accompanied with great deal of
lightning, commenced here at O'Clock this evening but
is now subsiding, with prospect Of clearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Railroad Accident.

SARATOGA, N. " August H. 1855.
An accident occurred the Saratoga and Whitehall
Railroad, after having left here this morning We have
yet been able to learn the full particulars but is
said that no person has been seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
From Washington.
THE AI1SE OF GOV. REEDER'S REMOVAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. 1885,
To-morrow's Union will contain the correspondence be-
tween the Executive Department and Gov. Reeder, in
which the President places the atters removal the
ground of unsatisfactory reply to charges concerning
alleged land transactions as intimated in my despatch
nff ho lat OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEHeaApHs.
The Elections.
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.

The Elections.
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4, 1855.
The election returns from Tennessee fuctuate consider
ably and the result appears doubtful Large gains
and losses are reported both sdes but at present
Johnson's (dem.) chances appear the best.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 4, 1856.
Thirty-two counties show net gain for Gentry tx. NJ
of $40. The election is very close.
Rivers American for Congress, in the Tenth district
has 700 majority
Zollikoer (American) in the Hermitage district, is
elected by an overwhelming majority.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
BALTIMORE August 4, 1865
Northampton gives Shaw, DEM, 2l3 majority.
Hartford county gives Paine an increased majority
Elizabeth City and precinct in Pasquotank county
give Paine 1877 majority, and two other precincts to be
heard from will increase the majority hundred
One precinct in Camden county gives Paine an in
creased majority The county will not fall much short
of the usual majority.
The Americans very sanguine of Paines election in
the First Congressional district.
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1855.
The Union has string of reported majorities in the
First Congressional district. Franklin, Granville, john
son. Wake Warren and Nash countless give Branch, the
democratic candidate for Congress in the Fourth district
$500 majority.
Orange county, gives 1856 majority for Shepherd X NJ,
reducing Branch's majority to 2s7s.
The democrats claim RufRn's election in the Second
Congressional district by heavy majority.
The Third district reports in favor of Winslow demo-
crat, majority over Reid, X N.
Guford county gives 1900 majority for E. G. Reade,
K NJ candidate Congress in the Fifth district,
Kerr, anti-K. N. wing candidate.
WELDON, n. c., August 4, 1855.
Paine X. NJ is reported to be elected to Congress in
the First district, by 800 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Mortality of Rosfon.

Bosroy, Aug 4, 1856.
There were ninetyseven deaths in this city for the
week ending today. large proportion of the deaths
those of children under five years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
Notice to Subscribers.

Our subscribers in the Twentyrst ward requested
10 leave their at this office, especially those who
DO not get the paper. We have changed our carrier,
and some irregularity in the delivery may have
cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

The Richmond papers state that the Midlothian coal
pits in Chesterfield county ere the whole OF
"Wednesday and that Al the latest account the utmost
shcris had failed 70 stop the flames No lives had oeen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

TOLEDO, Aug. 4, 1855.
Governor Medil arrived here to-day and received
by the military and with firing Of He will speak
this afternoon.
The wheat crop is turning out much better than