davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
sCTirDVT.T cc;yC NORTET.

Leave NontevaNO the arrival o. thc Cas- nom Selns
McnlIys Weuesdlys and Fridays, arriving Hunts
vile On Tuesdays Thursdays AMI Saturdays o'clock
A. NJ in tune connect with daily line Of Coaches for
Winchester on The Nashville and Chattanooga = = \
Railroad. Also. sing WAitesburg with s-ss-s
n dsilv line ~ Mail Steamers fIr Decatur and @f<ss
thence by Railroad and Stages Tuscuha, Florence ani
Bailys Springs, Ala, Holly Springs Miss, AMI Memphis
Tenn Also connecting Waes5urg with the steamers
for Chattanooga and Knoxville Tenn.
The PropFsfors have, from the solicitations Of
the Of North and south Alabama, established this
Line at considerable expense and with but little aid From
the oyernmeUt, they pc to receive such patronage
will enable them 10 keep &c I'm successful operation
HAEEINfTON & BARNES,
auroI-Sn proprietnrs.
Nashville True Whig COPY three months and forward
coubt u this c.-H.ltsriN4 fSr,,Gts.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
FInnRI FInnR

NY quantity Of Flour, good brands and good cooper
u age can be sold delivered at ~ v ware house.
D. D. nICKEY,
aug8 No. College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29

miss JOSEPHINE LANE, at No. GS Cedar street, viii
NJ open the next session 81 her school for Giris and e
Boys the 1st MDND ~ IN September she hopes the ss-
ftct5u given viii insure her increased patronage
Aug2l-td
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
s. T. SUIT.
NEW UNITED STATES NAIL
STAGE LINE.

A NEW TRI WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR r>-SNa
n HORSE POST COACH is now in :SsEl5.sSs ss =
operation for the accommodation Of the travelling public
from HUNTSVILLE and WHlTESBURG, Ala, via Blunt
Springs, Huntsville, Eyton toMoutrv-Ilo.
This line stocked With fine Concord, Troy and Albany
built Coaches good teams careful and expvJen ed drivers
Persons from North Alabama and Middle Tennessee will
end this the cheapest best and most XPedous rUute
Centrnl nd South Alahana.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
SCHEDULE GOING SOUTH.

Leave Huntsville Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
and arrives ut Moue vao Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
sUrdays in time 70 connect with the Cars for Selma Ala
bama arriving at Selma at O'Clock, p NJ and then
c7T-n -, Meeting wIi daily line OF Mail steam
EgELD-szss 80 ers Tor Montgomery, Mobile and New
$50 Orleans. Also with double daily uue
Of Mail Goa hzs for Marion Greeusnorough Tuscaloosa and
DemoPaiis, Alabama Co.umbu jackson and VicksbuIg
Mississppi
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
WnOIr MOoLlI NYnnLIrl

WOOL WOOL :! WDDL II!
GASH and the highest market price paid FOR good clean
- washed Wool, by
IVA On d. y. pICKET.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29

Henderson and Nashville and Edgefeld and Ken
lucky Railroad Commercial Advantages-Coal-
Prof Safford's Report.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT

ITANTED 100 TO $4,000 10 invest IN wholesale ba'
w siness, already established.
NB-Any person having the above sum 70 Invest can
ake arrangements give his personal attention or other
Else Apply by letter to Box 424 Post Oncef Nashville
stating when and where an interview can be had
augS-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
BAGS 4! BAGsl!

FVNHIRTY bales Richmond rs osnahargs;
4 - bales Richland - DO
10 do Fraakiin a. do
euiiahe for making bags, -.
aas2S W. ~, GORDON q CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
Verandah LiverY stabIes
NOTICE.
Cholera and Diarrhea Hedicated Brandy,
Arnrnntic Echiaharn Sehnapps.

which with TIE lsrge sock % other goods always on hand
viii ve 20 our customers better Inducements to make hrir
sslss LYONS q Co,
Bt3 9CedAf street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
Tyree Springs.

Nashville True Whig COPY three months and 4
uhi 70 this olicc.-HlaitsrN- d'rptJ,e.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
NAaAZINEs FoR AUGUsT

HARPER's. PUF2ANS, 6ODEXs, PEfERS0Ns and
Y.s Fevs al Glrs afars1ines have been received By
snrf TOOS, NELSON CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

cation OF Christian Philosophy 70 Politics was 90
able misunderstanding good

cation OF Christian Philosophy 70 Politics was 90
able Observation-Disclosures good
NO. IL A well written Grafton on Beethoven
delivery pstural and Effectively II. Trge-a
SON Of Prof e. H. True. one Of the best sp 'aAers
in the clsss
No Il This Grafton wns on the lmpersonalt y
Of Reason. by = l. Round IL exhibited most
careful study and 4 naturally sctive mind
No II was on the L &C. Of Parties. By J. IA.
Whtire An easy speaker and good scholar
No 20 wss on TIE Man II the Age. by J ii.
Mansfield A vigorous 81 lc-eiocution energetic.
No u. The Inner Light, by ID. GsCe. Jr tx
cellent in logic ard rhetoric-too rapidly spoken.
No. - was classical Grafton. Ny w y Ninie.
Characterized by strength snd grace.
No. -. \ philosophical Grafton ou God aud Ma
ture. by :. ". Wood. Style clear aud vigorous
enc of the best efforts Of the day
Nc p Grafton: Tie Universe no desirt. with
Yaledictory Addresses. by II Luwu's This ora
tion evidently the production 81 a mature and
comprthe nsive intellect The yaledictory ad-
dresses exhibited the psthos Of 3 warm sud geuer-
Gus heart
The degree OF Master Of Arts was conferred on
twenty Of the Alumni Of the University and the
honorary degree Of Master was given TO the follow
ing gentlemen:
The Rev. Thomas NJ. Chambers, West Indies
the Rev. C. W Cushing. Principal OF Ne"Du'i
Seminary. Vt. Prof. A. !. Schem, Dickinson 81
lie, 2, Carlisle, Penn. ana Thomas W Oakley, Esq,
Bridgeport.
Tie honorary degree Of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred on the Rev. David Pstten, Professor in
the Biblical Institute Concord, y. H. the Rev.
Schuyler Seager, Principal of Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary, aud the Rev DR. kidder of Newly ork;
and thar of LID. on the Rev. Edward Thompson,
DID, President of the Ohio Wesleyan University,
snd his Excellency William T. Miner, Governor Of
Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
TESLETAN UNIVERSITY.

Corsespordenee Of Tie n. Y. Tribune.
MDDLETowy, Conn, } Aug. - 1855.
The exercises of Co announcement were opened
with the declsmatiors Of the Junior and SOpho-
more classes on Friday evening, July q. On
Sunday morning, July %, the usual Baccalau-
reste sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr.
True. from the text | John ], 81. Ga the
evening of the same day the Rev. Allen Steele
Of New York City delivered the address before
the Missionary Lyceum. 1t was marked by
beauty Of e1pre sion and of thought thai
caused il to be attentiyely listened to by large
audience.
On Monday evening July 30, the Literary So
cicties OF the University Wee addressed b. the
Rev Or. Yermilye Of New-York City. His sub
iect was " The Right Spirit Of Investigation" and
was considered one of biz best ehOrt.-strong and
sound in doctrine earnestly and oTatorcaly deliy-
cred TUESDAY morning the Societies mes ~ their
respective halls, and We're entertained with
speeches from their Alumni ana other strangers.
ht4P NJ the same Societies listened 70 Ioem
from that worldrenowned wit and poet, John
PieIpont. lis subject was " Tie scholar nope.
IL is enough 10 say that il was equal 70 any OIL MS
previous efforts. and was received witt great sp-
plause.
Weduesdav August /. was commencement day.
Al an early hour the old church-that hs. listened
10 the farewell words Of many class-began 10
be filed with tie ladies' Of MiddletOwn ADJ vicin-
liz who acdrd their beauty TO grace the scene At
10 A. NJ the procession entered and the exercises
Of the day commenced with prayer b. Bishop
Jones.
As class the speakers performed their parts IN
en- admirable manner. They frequently elected
the appreciation of the'sudience, and gave aound,
ant proof that they possessed vigorous isnd vel
cultivated minds Though al did well few nave
special claims to honorable mention
No. l. Tie Latin Salutstory, by Ehus h Pen
mover, was unusually feliciious in thought snd de
livery.
No 3. An GRAFTON on Air Castles, by J. ;. J.
Leonard: very good piece-manner bold ala
earnest ,-or
No II. An Grafton by A. Merwin, on the APPh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
THE LOUISVILLE RIOTS.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug II, 1855.
The distorted Know Nothing accounts re.
ceived by the Eastern journals by telegraph aud
from the organ Of the Know-Nothing party of
this city would lead almost any man to believe
the Germans and Irish of this city in fault in the
late riot here; but, Sirs, the facts in the case
by them are entirely misrepresented.
By an arrangement made ia the councils of
the dark lantern party, they were on the morn
ing of the 9th election day. to assemble in mass
at the diff, rent places Of voting, aud prevent
by crowdiDg, and beating if ne cessary-the legal
foreign voters from going to the polls. How well
they succet ded is shown in the votes cast in the
FIRST and Eighth Wares where the Anti-Kuow-
NothiI party are acknowledged to have major
ity of /, 100. The other party succeeded by ma
iorities in the two Wards of 600, masking dIf-
ference Of 200 VOTES against the Antl-knOw-
Nothing party. Later in the day. when the
DULLES of this dark-antern party were influ-
enced by liquor they commenced ineiscrimin-
ately knocking down and beating the foreigners
wherever they met them, | am info med by an
ultra member of the Know Nothing party who
was present at the OlUculAy III thc L itsN w niu
that the cruelties offered the to the Germans
by the Americans we're greater than he could
patiently stand ard submit TO, and he left IN DIS
oust and ashamed of the actions OF his own
party.
1t is generally admitted, believe, the first
shot was fred by the Irish, but not until they
had been run down with bloodhound feroclty
ana beaten until fOrbearau5e ceased to be VIZ
tue. Then, and not till then did they resort to
arms as the only recourse to protect their wives
from disgrace and their houses aud property
from destruction. The KnOw-NOthings OF this
city throw all the censure of these riots upon
the shoulders of the defunct foreigners.
Nothing was said about rOting or any antici-
pated difficulty until The Louisville Journal COM
mel ced it, and it was then and there denounced
in the most unmeasured terms by the editor OF
The Louisville Times as inhammstOry, calculated
and intended 20 exasperate and excite the Know
Nothing party to commit depredations which
would disgrace our city and leave lasting stain
/ upon our citizens.
/ For two weeks before the election The LOUIS
rifle journal contained infammatory pieces every
morning under the disguise Of peace. These
are facts, gentlemen, which no honest man OF
Of either party can or will deny.
JOHN T. BLACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
DETAILS OF THE LOUISVILLE RIOTS.


We feel that our readers, like ourselves hea-.
ty sick of TIE disgusting details but our inYesugs-
ons of yesterday and the dny before have brought tc
LIGHT sill further evidence Of the brutality Of the
KNOWN othing mob, which under the circumstances,
we feel 10 duty 20 publish.
The house of John ChIevers, on Main-3'., near
Eleventh, fired His wife ran iuo the street WITH
her child in her arms She was surrounded by the
rufans ana told that she did not return to the burn
ipg ruins and bring out her husband fer them 20 kiH,
that they would kll both herself and her chld. Fran
tic with despair, she permitted one OF them 70 take the
child and she returned 10 the house and told her hus-
band what they said lie Immediately rushed out 70
rescue infant from the murderous wrechcs, and
was Aidled with shot aud le for dead. lie was atteT-
ward carried 10 the lnhrmary OF the Sisters OF ChaFy
and has since died Tie had not attempted To Notc,
and had offered no violence TO no human being. The
above particulars wert detailed to Us 10y hs wife.
Martin Connolly, now lying dangerously wounded
al the lu'rmary, informs Us that he was al supper
when be discovered that tie hOnse had been fired.
He and bis wife ran out As soon as they reached
the street bis wife began 70 plead for his LIE. few
sertlemou attempted 10 save him, bur one OF the
rutars placed pistol az Is lcit breast am hred lie
also informed us of man named Munrce, boarding.
with him. who was shot a. the same time. Coanely
il a peactab'e and offensive citizen
Dennis Lorg, another OF The wounded, lying az the
Iufrmary informs as that he was reading newspaper
on the street when George thompson frient OF his
aud n KNOWN Nothing. came ana told him that the
crowd al the polls were medraing an attack upoltue
row of houses occupied by the irsh ana ADVISED nun
10 keen n bis house. lie went % sleep, ana was ava
kened bv the shots. His two brothers were IN the
room, whom be awoke. They discovered that the
house was on fire. They attempted 10 escape by get
ting ON 10 the roof of the adjoining house, ana from
thence getting away. Bat no sooner had they reached
the streets than lis two brothers, VINO were 10 foui OF
him vere fired a, and fell He rushed through the
crowd but was himself shot, aud remained uncon-
scious until he was carried 10 the jail hs two both.
ers were killed He beard the murdered Qdinn tel
the mob that he would give them all The money ara
al the property be possessed If they would spare his
life and the lives of his teuant but the saNages sno'
him before the words scarcely out OF his mouth
No oifense is alleged against any of these men.
Cassidy, a ephew Of Qunn's, was shot as ac a.
tempted 20 escape from the flames.
George Hubert An ole German living on the cor
rer OF Ninth and Ches'nUts.s. let home Abou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
KANSAS NEWS.

We learn from late number OF The Herald 81 FIRE.
dom that a military company has been organized ga
the Makarusa. near BlanOns. A large body OF FREQ
state men are settled ther, about and good material ia
abunda1 ce is to be had TO make good company
They have taken measures 10 arm themselves nj an
early day.
Tie Hickory Point Free State are aleo on tho
alert e have been subjected 10 most gross odtraes
some three or four times, and have organized mlii
tary company and hencetorth will protect each other
from foreign jny6d-rs.
II appears by the Governors Message that Kansas
is emit led TO 2lJ3 muskois deliverable to any acces-i-
BE point in the Territory the requisi ion of tho
Governor.
The Free State Executive Committee to meet
al Lawrence on Monday % take measures for organ
ling the party throughout the entire Territory We
-hali soon learn their action 10y telegraph.
Tie Herad remarks that the tide OF Pro-S,ayery
emigration toward Kansas has begun to ebb, and at
this time the Slave State emigration 10 larger from
Kansas 10 Missouri than vice versa. IL u notorious
fact that there Is not election district in Ter
rtory to-day but would poll three votes of the actsat
roies in such district tor Freedom to one for Slavery
The LearenWorth Herald pro-Slayeryl nominaies
District Attorney \. j. Isacks candidate for Dele
gate 10 Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

O'Clock In The evening for PortaDd-av. 10 see a COW
witch be intended to buy. While passing down Main-
81 be two crowds one on the corner Of feminist
ad the other near the cOroor Of Elevenh-st He vs..
between them; heard some shots fred; looked and
saw man lying on the pavement; sew two men,
Americans, 90 up and fire two shot q; the PROSTATE
body. and would have fired iho third but the pistol
would not 90 off. Hubert immeiiniely crossed the
street - pet out Of the w8y He was followed bv q
man who sed he wanted 10 Kill him with knife. 1ie
old mar told him that he going on his businers;
that be had nothing 10 do with the shtog thG thee
was no use IN killing poor old msn. TIE wretch e
leart appca q 20 be touched; be vent of with ne
crowd down toward Eleventh at. The crowd ho-'-
ever, almost Immediately returned again and
rouDds The old man. One of them cried on, let
Kill the Id old Dutch s-n Of b-h.' He bcsrei
them 10 spare his life. Another cried out thar ,,
would shoot hm for the fun of the thing aud inmcf
aely placed pistol TO his right breast and fred. H.
bert II lying lie most critical condition a. b.
residence on the corner Of Ninth AID Clestnu-sts.
q An Ole German. WhOse name could not 90
tain living on POr'land-av., between Thirteenth anc
Fourteenth Str. who had been sick for svey4l month
ept under tie bed when be heard toe mob approach
ing. lie was dragged ou and shot through the
heart.
" The facts which have b,en stated ia this article
can be relied upon by our readers. They have been
gathered from the most authentic sources
" We propose continuing the history Of thst days
Ouirages until the country shall have been pat in pos
session Of all the facts. When that shall have been
done We have no fear Of fhe judgment It will pro
nOunce'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
Passengers.

Mr. Gtush and lody MI FestherstonAnsh aue aoy M,s
smith Miss Ptrkin ar Walton and iady MI hahae"
.3,sA~ Mr.. 4 erte Miss hing. Mrs Cyrsret Miss MAY!
81 h Robins NJ lady and daughter, Archeeacon tsnon la
5.5y Mr.. Mercer Miss 0a'site, Miss hionsids9n m'-'
-, ur WtUsns DR.. CaidcOt Mise Carter diss nay
Ms CogaD Mr.. Thompson and hiend Mi,s josef IN
.-v fu Nisse Bate Mr. Bks anefOn NJ t1sken and lay
ISo} Ha,cbsrd Lieut. Fuautyile, Enugn Chogg Ensign
5oet~ood Capt Ferris EDsigu Heay Mr. smith sna nsl
NJ W,ebt Nh Conue aud lady, Mrs Thompson, MI foole
lSy Mr Lawlu aud grand-daugher Mssrs NC hssIs
Apsep Hammond Waddcl Harry Mann, ~orimng,9n, Il ay'
SIrv Gsrside Nesbett Far, Hunt, kupends, chapman
.Htovp Mcpherson Dent, Wood Perkins h9noson Nhsna-
Scr G,vne Boce Fraser Ross Aston, knsc6 hae Nanden
"a p.rco Ir gaes smith BOOkhank Low, ann9taaa,
To-Iersil lila Grafton Fraser, kinsey, Hunt dil t,se
BAD beek Mogsn Gasneau, Betridge, BaanA brans NuI
- - Adams Scott smith Arrowsmth, harknsss, rent On
MeKeunon Wnhas Wheeler. Oyer, Swain, oyer, onion
a,-,i,cr Brown Meade Deane Mason, Mason. haIgooa
s1,m.ev Wallace Beh sebegcr PHILIPPE, S. Jonah Bess'
tNeKensee. ClArk, Gibson hui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
woMENs RIGHTS CONVENTION.
SARATOGA, Wednesday, Aug. /

NNNFTOUN1
The Womens Rights Convention assembled here TO-
day. The following officers were elected: President,
Martha c Wright, of Auburn; Vice Presidents, Rev.
Samuel J. May of Syracuse, Lydia Mott, OF Albany
lErnestinc L. Rose cfNew-York, Autoineite L Brown
of New-Yorls, Susan b. Anthony, OF Rochester Au-
yusta A. Virgins, of Saratoga Springs Secretaries,
Emily Jacques, Of Nassau, Aaron NJ. Powell, OF
Client, Mary L. Booth, Of Wiiamsburghi Finance
Committee, Susan b. Anthony, Msrietta Richmond,
Mary ;. Anthony, Phebe Jones' Business Committee,
Antoiuettc l.. Brown. Ernestne l.. Rose, r. II. Hig-
zinson, c. +. Hovey Of Boston. Phebe Merritt, of
Michigan, Hon. VIM. JAY of Saratoga Springs.
Resolutions of the usual stamp were thea reported.
Among the principal speakers were Mrs. Rose, Rev
anloinettec l.. Brown aud T. H. Higglnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
FIRES.

FIRE rs sEYENTEESIH ST., slXTEENTH WARD.
At late hour ON Tuesday night fire discovered
in the building No. 2sO West Seyenteenth-st II orig
mated among a quantity Of shayngs on the second
floor but how or in what manner is unknown. The
flames were subdued with few pals Of water. Sew
eral FIRE con panies were promptly on the ground but
fortunately their services were not needed.
YIRy IN rHoNPsoS.sr, EIGHTH WARD.
The same night cemphene lamp burt in the
dwelling house No D. Thompson-st setting the
premises on fire. The building sustained but slight
damage
FIRE n CROsBY-sr., FoURTEESrH WARD
Yesterday morning. about 2 O'Clock, FIRE broke out
in the building, No 90 Crosby-st. lower part occupied
bv Mr.. Bellows az liycrystabe, second and fourth
eoors By Matthews * Stacey, cabinet ware manu-
facurers, third floor By Henry st0ney, cabinet ware
manufacturer
The fire originated n an inclOsed stairway in the
rear Of the building, FIR. floor, and thence the flames
extended to the second third, and fourth floors. The
fremen Of the district were early the ground and in
q short time succeeded ia subdGing the flames, confn
Ing the main body Of the Gre to the second story.
Los Of Matthews * Stacy about $500. Insured
= COO in the PneniK Insur.i.e Company.
Tie loss Of Mr. S,oney vi not exceed e5O0. In
.ued 81 Zoo. bit in what lrpauy did not oscer-
tain. ln order 10 prevent tlr -pread OF the fire a
ouant BY Of valuable yeneeriug n Mr. otoneys place
va thrown out Of toe rear Windows acd destroyed.
Mr. Below sustained but sight canago The
bui.dirgwa. damaged 20 The omounto Of about $3.50.
FALSE ALAEN-EIoHTH WARD.
Tho alarm Of IRE Ia the Fourth District last night
yss occasoned by the boiling Of some fat in tse
Restaurant 80. So Broadway The Gimme took ERE.
but 10 damage worth noting occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
rpoy FORT LARavE
,,p sEws-pEArH or MAJOR OGDEN


L. . ...,. f..u
' -.
Mr III p Nagcf VIZ at' Nf'. p"
In b.r. A. Frr- Ialarie arrived in ths CITY l'~ts
49,. go. ia r.fhTr.r. ~ MARI
IVY Ut 49,. a.. 90
rcIre~en.s tfcryt.n. - t..'' '- 800 !.
,rs-e hsfirg been .rr.i i '. .'t .'N '-''
hmur6cg cd DaFt 6....r o. erla 81 H'f' "ic~'f
l-t,e- all account Al N...r. e. r0t crnfla ths
-,.... u.. sannes
s''.' "- i. -.
Id .onse m.'r ". -.~ At '.'A -
1fri.sr. b, .r. cofCfel nn tf. rnr't . eIiE ana
-. r.h. ts i-trftsrr do r,........r LID f1th ~
"'' ....f.. ,. ... ... ..t..r la,
tu b.. -..l. -r. ...r h. ..t st,h-
-nVN ....I , ..,, ..'... b.. .f.. raun.f. with
N''I . n. ~.., t. .f...r.r. GA liz
aNf" ..t I...i .. N. DIS f,.l,ans
ius,
81 su 80. ,,,.,r.-, Do ,.n..l BOD .-f...l %
- .. r'f,-H Hnrf.- ..-rn.af 1lssfiHl.
foit III r.... 81, T.. r... rft, diils
u "Nt .... r,... r..r T' ID -,sI
Nes' g. pr" ~ p....rt MOTIFS t.l..s rlrve,ing
W. 49, ..., b., ta-. f.-ar.c Toy were pro-
- . ~
r. a.. pi,r obi. -l.. r.lI,.r, post rcoeual -
..tl.f-5 81 III Government. re have 0pisfA5ie
~ l. al b., -...... f.I that N.r lfItrri mont ~
new. II VI. y. ,-..'i. .lt ,,., or he " .siess
stn hte ~ 80 -. I.l ID rr.rhnf cf me.
poidei' an .. -- -, ---t
ehalics were empeyes 10 pn'c,ed thitllef snd
eiruet additional barracks and other he1ss. On san
day lsst an eNrnSs reached FoIt lesven-orh with IN
telicence that the cholera bad hroken ont n F'st
Rnsv IN n oss viruent form. and hat number. had
died every day ssco Il made iis Appearance. NsjW
Ogden, L. :. A., and "a most cihcleni othccr was
among the victims of tbs s9osrge. All The pcrsons
about De fort psnc-suckcn sad Il Il to DC hsls
tor refuge from The pesiiouec, leaving The sics io DO,
ana The dead untuiH q. The mofiahiy rep seuied
% have been ycy great, onc tpori-ahhh We hope L.
txsggtued-sta n- That os many a' ioHl hsa o''d IN
one day.
rs the Polar Star Yesterday W. received litter
datcd AZ Fort Lcayeuwor'h on 'hc IN n which rcl,r-
cnce is made 70 one written on The previous da, Nv
ug al D at was then known oi thc oxcif Of The raw
ages Of the pes'iencc. That letter has NOT GORE 10
hand. In the one bcio.t us ne write s,e'
since my itNtr OF yesterday h"'H'h INV
,ancd some fur her particulars of Tie safe OF Affairs
Fort Riley, and give them To- ,oG ~ hey arr ~
CEN 90 by penors coming IN ifin thtie' "1r 10y '"'