davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
A DOCTOR CURED!

DRJ W FRENCH. Of IHlsddle. HhsiIle Co.. MichisdH.
about ls OF January. 1870. wrote as follows have
been in the regular medicine in this place tor nlno
wears obliged quiz the practice % my profession
OF i'll health. WAS severely amceu wlth
Chronic Disease ~ Lungs convince me that had
rms CoSsUMFrIoS past doaht ccughed almost lncess1n
had and soreness IN my
chest side breast tried the remedies recommended
~ The most skill OF the profession all 10 no elect except
ing tie nausea and debility caused by thrm. preJn-
diced against patent medicines and have no faith now IN
them generally But induced-as experiment, more
than through ititi-o Try a bottle OF BRA TfS INDIAN
Pulmonary BALSAM; and do here acknowledge, for
br benefit OF afflicted. whom serve, that the
effect Of s the prompt and salutary OF
any medicines witnessed the effect OF in al my prac-
nee sfy pgi Immortality rciersd. and in about eight
r ten avs cough OF the chest and
raiu and consider and pronounce myU WELL MAN
br French j. a respectable druggist al Hillsdale
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
CONSUMPTION.
A DYING WOMAN CURED

We state Ills cure to prove the sivE LrFr
when this BALSAM used after the person Is eon''d
re bu phrrs friends be in the last stages q disease
-aci,alv pYIx6-and, in this FAR SoNf, mar ne
suRoUp auRtA-cioTHEs rere boshf! Fer the II'fc"-
L Of this case respectable and uRdoubtcd proJ 81
all the circumstances and facts refer 10 our PsMfHtsrs
This cure was effected ON Mrs. ZlBA DNkEMAN- Of
EtL,fon SRI SARATOGA County, n. u We prove, tie
ymd doubt, mHaV Others equally hopess, and isn
n,ygIe cases Of Copghs and CopDnpfioni CURED which
In.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
RAISED FROM THE GRAVE.

Messrs. PRATT FOSTER, merchants Of West Cornsdl,
Conn., said BRdNTrS BdLSIM had effected cures OF such
hopeless Of CoSsrMrTtos in their town. tna now NO
other ghmedicne could be sold there's that nad 1sea
If the tHt physicians anu All ~
friends said MUST DE- One gensn IN partSna. 80
that his ply stefan told him II was 1e 20 -
any medicine fie then then he RVS fst oegan L.
rake BRANT'S BALsAM-soT NELL-d"d " ""D az eeA
h
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Beware, Beware.

rJ,E sicklv season has communicable careful not to
| waste vour money Quack Medicines. Dr. A. shaw
kcens an kinds of genuine medicines Buy what You
know is valuable. Remember the piace-a few doors
south o the Elliot House
AIR. CHARLES CRoOkER'S celebrated DarrhGa
vi Cordial. For sale by A. SHAW, IgeRt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
CHARLES BURRrLL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT AN
CIJID ppOL ED

SHIP DNONTN, ~
No S CHATH AM ROW, (near the head Of Long Wharf
BOSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01

Since the above was in type we learn that
Mr. Wakefield, the apothecary who sold the
poison which caused the death of Mr.. Hall,
has been arrested on the charge of manslausht-
er, and held to bail for his appearance for trial
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01

f'lf subscriber has usl received large assortment
l. Of Scythes from cf the best manufacturers in
'he Union, which will warrant first rate, ard will be
sold cheap for cash w p MARSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Thousands of Consurnptions

and Ciro.s Coughs abundany prove IFS nnRg efedes IN
such Diseases and its undoubted curative power and soo
ing healing properties in the follow my complaints a dis
he Breast and Side Night Sreni,. NeyrotS Co-ra's Pdpt
h1ton of Heart Cholera IafHtu DlscHtery and SH,ny
CosJ;fnts in Children and .i6aiis and FEMALE NESx-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
Could not Live a Day longer

Messrs F. b Co, Of East Ostro1o Ostrc2o Co.,
~ Y. respectable druggists, I'VE have Just
heard through Mr. Weman. respectable citizen Of this
place. Consumption which BRANT's
1SntAN PULMONARY BAIsAH has produced the wife
acquaintance of his who resides in the of Paler-
this She had been long confined to her bed
aud 80 dangerously diseased. that her friends believed
impossible for her lire than ONE DAY LONGER
But when all other hope utterly failed. she commenced
king BR4NT"S Pulmonary BdLS.4M and its medical
raised her that she is
and attending doesfie household Gdrr ard
She and evident that she is
indebted To BRANT"S BALSAM for her recovery from
long sckness and her friends and
neighbors consider that medicine invaluable"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
CONSUMPTION
In all Clrisrianzed and civilized countries has
larger proportion of deaths than any other maludy that
fics the human iarty ant until within few years there
bus not been certain remedy stop the devastation OF
that destroyer. But now
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM
Breast, Throat. Lungs, and Heart

This BALSAM HEALS AND crRrs Ulcers IN tie LUNGS,
and elsewhere afernoy crta-ig and easily he PgR-
flying EXTRACT cure, heals urers erters0Hy This Bal
cam cures NINE cases of CUaoh g Consumption OF
un,r alln other remedies hive HgHed 10 10 good
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
w ouId soon be in a Grave.

Mr. WILLIAM d. JENNINGS a merchant Picvycns
Centre igbVlG county, Ohio. October 1879.
and stated of CoNsrMPToN which the of BRASTs
lNDI.iN PJINONiRl BII.SIM had effected in Mr..
WILLIAM CROCKETT VI an adjoining He said Mr..
Crockett had sought relief from the best physicians and
medicines. hut found for the fatal hand Of that
unelentng Consumption. had taken fast hold his
and destroying and deblaug his body, that
he skeleton. He yiren by his rhy sicans
and all friends, who wtsd ahabif But
in this last extremity, strange and marvellous il
seeu yet ta tie of only IRE bottles of BRAST's
INDIAN PULMONARY BiLSAM has uncenched the hand
of the destroyer and rsto ed Mr. Cricket health, and o
is healthy, hearty rugged man!
ID. DAMN Esq. merchant and postmaster at J.Ferson,
adjoining about the time and stated
acquainted with Mr. CROCHET, and testified 10 his
CURE and aA Die dborcn0 rled facts.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-01
FITS, FITS, FITS.

Messrs. j. X. LlPPlNCOTT son. respectable mer-
chants HHgiorc Surdn oouRtp PcapsyirnHd, wrote TO
May u, 1919. among or skSEriIS winch nsI
been derived from the Of BRANTS PULMONARY
BALSAM that OF their customers had Just informed
them child which had been subject 10 FITS Jor ser-
cr1l pacrs cured by the Of BR-iNT'S bAIS-iH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

The news brought from Havana BY the steam
ship Ohio il Of rather an interesting Character
We translate from our files Of Faro Isdvsty7aL and
Diaro dc Ia Mo,ino, the following items:-327
troops OF The regiments Ii 20 de Ceu,o and E.,ana
arrived from Spain the 18th instant, and it is re-
ported that 5000 more are on their way to the
Island The Inspector General, Don Manuel Enna
and Biigadier, Don Juan de pavia, Governor of
MaI,anzas, in place Of Faleuero, also arrived,
with their families, on the 18th General Jose de
la Concha, the newly appointed Captain-G eneral
of Cuba, is daily expected in Havana, Condo AL
coy, as we reported some weeks ago, having
been recalled by his government. General Ron.
cali is appointed Vice General, and Count Miresol
is the new Vice Inspector General. All these high
officers will soon arrive in the Island.
The officers of the two American vessels taken
during the invasion Of Cardenar, have been con-
dtmn.d 10 eight ears confne and hard labor
in chains. They to be transported TO Spain in
few days.
A great fire broke out in Cardenas on the night
ofthe 9Th instant. Several stores have been con-
sumed, and the loss was very great.
Two bull-h2hts took place at Havana, in the pla-
"a of Regle. Several bulls have been killed by the
company ofSr. Gavns, with his Indian Jupi, before
numerous audiences. These taveado,s are to give
some performances at Matarzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

which are wanting in the dry sea son. Moreover
the temperature is not so cold but that u person
taking moderate exercise eau always keep himself
comfortable. This is much better than iiwug
amid snow and ice, or trudging through the mud
in San Francisco. We, therefore, welcome to
our mdst all who may be compelled TO leave
The northern mines at the approach of
winter. Instead of spending three or four
months OF idle ess in Sacramen City, San Fran
cisco, or Stockton, lei them come where they can
cave what they have already made, and add 10
their pie seme hve or eight dollars daily The
southern mines possess another recommend
They are extremely healthy Fev-rs are almost
unknown; md there are prevailing diseases,
except scurvy and dysentery, which medic Al
friend, who has practised medicine here during
the past year, assures 10 he traced solely 10
careit ssness, and TO the unnecessary abstinence
from proper food. The climate is one of the
healthiest IN the world; the water liz pure; pro-
district, and success certain to all who are dit
gent and prudent, and who eschew the grog shop
and the gambling table.
TIE NORTHERN VS. SOUTHERN MINES
From the Pscifc News, Aug ISL
FOR various reasons the northern mines have
hitherto occupied more prominent place in
public estimation than the mining region of the
South. But il should be borne ia mind, that while
the accidental discovery OF the gold took place in
the northern mines, the same hard, me n who first
worked the plscers in that quarter, turned south
waidIy, and discovered suil richer deposits of the
precious metal. To great degree a sim;iar course
nos heeh ever sinCS. NJ lile present mo-
ment, crowds of experienced miners are leaving
the more noriherly districts to explore the wealth of
the South. And we have no doubt but that eminent
success will attend them. They not the men to
taler in an enterprise; and with the p, actica know
ledge they havenow Obtained in mining operations,
they can hardly fail Brides, 10 the south lie
the fairest portions Of California. The region of
the Tulare Lake is not IL be- surpassed by any por
non of country this side the mountains. With the
best of soil, ,bundsntly supplied with running
streams OF water, and climate unrvalled, we
cannot wonder AT the rapduy with which it is be-
ginning TO be filled with ii thrifty popul .rion Cen
ray situated In this region II the city of Washing
ton. which offers hns Inducements TO families aud
traders removing thither IL is easily accessible
ny lard, and part of the year by the river San
Joaquin In all the northern section Vt California
we know of no locality which surpasses this. La
the southern valley, the cry of San Josqnin, ac-
cessbe at all seasons of the year by steamers
stands prominent. IL has not failed 10 attract, by
IT'S eligible site, the attention of nearly every one
who visits that region Of the State. Before the
lapse OF single season its population will probably
be greatly augmented being 1t is the centre of a
vast mining and agricultural district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

The annexed synopsis of events which have oc-
CURED on the passage between Panama and New
York, was furnished for the Herald BY Samuel c..
Uphsm, late one of the proprietors of the Sacrd-
snerte Transcript -
Mr.. Uphfm left Sacramento City on the 18th, aud
San Francisco the 18th uitimo and passenger
on the steamship Columbus TO Panans which place
he reached the evening OF the 4h inst rhe cholera
wns raging In Panama, but eoEBotd almost excgu-
svey to tho California emigrant1 aud American resi-
'slsnts The following p.rsoos who cane down pAssen
ers the Columbus, died OF cholera the Isthinus
BepjsmIn n. Bovine. Wiilismsburgh, L. l., died at
che American Hospital. Panama. Sept T.
Randolph Scott, Texas, died az P.nsms. sept. 7.
Thomas Robinson, Illinois, died at rancho, miles
from CRUCES, Sept 0.
Col Prsaore, Saline co, Missouri, died at ohasrss
sept 10.
Very little rain FELL the Ishmus between the 4th
and nth inst Mr.. Uphstn experienced only ono
,nho~er between Panama and cha gree Tho ROAD be-
tween Psnarna and Cruces very bad; sti Il IL fa-
preferable 20 the GorEona road which Is almost i'm
psssable during the rainy
The steamship Falcon left CnaC-es st o'clock, A
NJ, Sept 18th. sud arrived at Havana at oeiocs,
NJ, Sept. 18th perforing the Ptsstgs in days AMI
hours The folio wing pstsous dad Ga board the Fall
con. between Ch.srcs and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

NV lonr Co. Ausustus 7. uascsll is the democratic
candidate fer Congress ia the esd district e. this state
Nav JrLssv.-lsass WildTick 10 the democratic can.
Gsate Tor LOngrtes In the "a district Of New Jersey
low The election in the let district Of Io~a, 20
tprpJ the vscsrcy In Congress from that state will
tafe plscs On the 2gth inst Th.cEBdidntsa are Daniel
D " Her, vbis. suC pelasnn NTH, democrat
LettsthsA.-Ine late WhiS congregational convention
"a Lonissua % nominate candidate 20 sucossd the
Hcn Jtbn conrad. passsd resolutions strongly ae
siiIG ~ fsssfe Of the compronise Bit since paced
~ tCnGftts. They express tire confidence In the
Tatfiotisr1 81 NettTs. Clsy. Webster ana Cass
TIVAs 4 meeting recently held In Houston r..
soltta tat they were opposed 90 tending troops 60
Stnts 20. o. impolitic and improper They desir.d
the settlement o. the boundary que ion. ard the
money icr the disputed territory, TO enable them &c
Iay the d. hts O. the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

1NrtREsIINc rToN New BRuNswIcK AND Nova
Scorn The Boston JoEInot at the 18th inst ,
Gays We have 81 John ~. y paper. 20 the
l1lh met. The potato crop ~ New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia will be good The stock. have been
affected with 'hr rust, but the tabers are sound
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia la the county
Of Cumberland u was ACCOMPANIED by frsshri.
The damage by which will amount to .ci0,O00
BHdg't have hetn destroyed, and hay. &c, Gee :,
carried away in III directions The country pre-
SCENTS tie scene Of a perfect wreck In the Anna
polls valley the storm rHgcd with great violence,
blowing the fruit from the trees, and in some cases
tearing M the frfe "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
Additional News rrom California.


Iron the Panama Echo sept ~
Mr. ;. I. tphsm, late uBe of he PROJECTORS of the
Sacramento ftsptorgf, lett sacramento City on he
ilth, end ~an francisco on the 18th ultimo. For
some weeks lrtvious 10 the departure at Mr.. ".
nom Sacrsnr nia City. serious a1l~e decisions were
entertained hut q collision would occur between
he sqr1ti - and The land hOidtfs. Ga the morn
iug oi the ION, The Day the Columbus left, news
reached san Francisco by exprrts, inst the SQUAT
ers had ca The peceding q W declared "war 20 the
snife," agrl-i zoe land holders, aud that several
u the leed. IN bo IA sides had been killed. The
collision grew oct II an suempt on the part 81 the
uuaters tn tlcsse from custody two ofiheir psrly
-McClmciy and Doran-N DO bad the DAY previ.
1us IN dcfault ~ bail been confined on board pri-
sun ship, therftd with being pattirB m an atenlt
IN resist the aris ~ the sheriff, should he enforce
he Law IN accordance with late dccsios Of the
district court
The seuatt-rs were met IT ihe prison ship BY
sheriff McKiraey. Mayor Bigelnv. Asses5of Wool
land srd posse who drove them from the ground
The sqvs,igrs FtHcaed sPJ street, Gar as Fourth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

a. y
A proclamation has been issued by his excelIsn-
cy Governor Obaldia, commanding the adInins-
tor general ofhe province TO take asures 10 PIE
vent loss TO the puslic treasury, aud, in order to
prevent fraud. TO have the csptiins Of all vessels
touching at this port, give their sacred word Of
honor that they will give true aud fall alta te-
ment Of ell passengers that may emb ark or dis
embark from their respective vessels at thus port
or at the adjacent islands Of Perco, Fia'neu-
go and Tabogs and in default Of which, a ine
Of twenty i've dollars will be imposed for every
breach or infraciion Of this decree. The captains
are further prevented from receiving aay other
passengers after they have declared the total nam
Der. unless they have the consent Of the Admin
sifator. That, We suppnse, means that they will
have 10 pay two dollars apiece for each and sun
dry that might 90 On board after the vessel has OBJ.
tanned her pep.Ts.
The decree is all right. but we have en- idea tha,
u will be somewbat difficult for the captain to tell
the total number u passengers that he may have
on board one II our large Steamships, ut least two
or three hours before be sails, OF foe him to land
when The hour arrives for his vesel 10 start, and
get the consent OF our worthy and estimabe friend
Don Mariana Arosemaua. We think IL will be NJ
tended with much loss uf time, aud most masiers
will rather run the rick Of being fined Is dollars.
We will see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
From VenexueIn.

BY the Ohio, we have also received news from
Caracas TO the 25,h Of August.
The primary elections have taken place in the
republic. with tht.most perfect tranquility. The
electoral colleges will proceed in October to the
election of the President. The most important Of
the candidates are Guzman, Jose Gregorio Mona
gas, and Rendon. The party OF General Paez ia
completely neutral and the chances Of success arc
in favor Of the brother OF Monagas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
mor,m,ntsnfn l.,inrn,.h,h Psnni..

Hon Bdusrd Everett, 81 Cstttrifr.. has presented
one thousand youmes 70 the Ciiy Free LIBRARY in
busttn
Bon Henry Clay has be, invited 10 visit Detroit
By the corpOrste authorities of Goat city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

The body Of Mr. Kirby was sent ashore ana inferred
at Chsgres The other parsons $40 died on ths Pas,
-ssge baIsd st The burial service vas road
by Captain HariStsin. SURROUNDED by the psssen-
g'rs Who In every Instance aseuhlsd % pay the last
tribute 81 rrspect TO their unfortunate fellow passen-
Gers During sash burial the ships bell Sas toilet.
ard the ccloTs hsif nassd. Out % twenty cases OF
cholera Gu board the fsleoa only three we're saved
and TIVE Of tborc we're treated b. Does Il Hobart
sBurge OF Sacramento city, CaiornA. who CO ne pas
Rurge for his Kindness and attention 20 bic sex fellow
'gasssngers on the Isthmus 81 vel ~ On board the
ssicon snd Ohio The accommodations for the sick on
board the tsleon were mot mis~rablr Ihts matter
ahould be Looked into by the owners ths line The
Accommodation both in cabins sud storage. were
very much belOs tn. standard Of nrt class steamer.
ssver.l persons -ho purchased 40 a.n francisco,
through tickets in the trst osbia compelled 70
berth In ID. house on a. * durinx The passage tom
sChsgres 90 Havana The F.ean took on bpa-d SIS
PASS pgers 81 Chsgres The ossths boar the Fall
con mostly coB6aed TO the starfage passengers.
The falSons pss'erger' were permitted TO 20 sshorc
The s,ssurr Georgia arrived at Havana At 70 O'Clock
NJ, Sept. IL The OHIO leit tavsns al o. O'Clock
AN sept - and arrived in the harbor q New York
az 10 O'Clock " Sept "a psrfornug the passage IN
four days sad thirteen hours
The folIovIsF p.rrous died So board the Ohio On
he psss.se from Havana to Ns# York ard we're
WV. fisiss. rrovidence l.. died sept Is. cholera.
A Spencer, Esst Grcsawieh. / ~,
George uo.elt sag Hsrbor. ~
Capt ira Goull. Hinuagtan I. Is
The pee tngers boSrd The Ohio aring he present
passage nom Hnvsns, have bad 10 !u.t cluse nf con-
piaint. fc- Ospt sehenck and hls omcc-s have done
everything IN their poser 20 rruter 81 on beard az
ecmfortablc a, possib- TIE table has bsea supplied
sish everything requisite - the comi5fs OF the pas
eepnere, end the servsBts have ben attentive an
nbliging DVtiue the passage from Cbarres 90 Nss
York the weather vith the exception a an occasional
eover hes besn pheasant sod che sea rc0arkaoiy
cunooth for this season q the yesr.
Al bali psst 10 O'Clock A VI Scot q lat 70 der
org 10 deg. 20 min, passed the wreck ~ the hernia
Dhrodits bfig Oregon. 81 soinerss.. she va water
logged, WITH her esrbosrd rail water aad abar
ioned Her itr, n,st. maiutoPmust aud ib boon we're
.erre@ swey. The only canvass her ~ss fragments
~ the msiuffaysa boats we're guna aud the falls o.
che stew bcst ssinaibg at the dasi laboard aashoi
N the bow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

CHsIREvflt CoussE, T. -- TRoiriva Il sweep
takes aud purse uitb three entries uri be ttottrd
for This afternoon ct the Csnueve By three new can
Hsstss Tor tsme and from the vhisperiugs about
among the knowing ones 10 u likely that the Whole Of
them are iast good trot lie anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
TWO CENTS

Q-was the Merchant ledger sent 60 the Polio, Ga
ssfte Office! WV ""
A-They were sent addressed to the Editor yatiss.
al Police Ga=stte, }" through the mail
The evidence both sides was here o,osed, and
counsel for the defence commsnco summing M The
court adjourned at three O'clock before defendant
counsel had done summing up. The will b.
sumod on Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. M. STE AMShlP OHIO
WITH THE
MAILS FROM CALIFORNIA.
seIALF A MILLION m GOLD DUST.
FRIGnTFUL RAVACRS Or THE CuOLE ERA.
Interesting from Havana, New
Granada and Venezuela,
Nc Ayc We
&c. &c NC

The q. s. mail steamship Ohio, Lieut.. ]. F.
-Schenck, commander, from New Orleans and
Havana, reached her dock about half-past eleven
O'Clock last night.
She left Havana on the 18th inst, and brings
three hundred passengers, the California mails,
and about half million OF dollars worth Of gold
dust on freight and in The hands Of the passengers
Her passenger list will be found in another page
The steamer Falcon, from Chagres, arrived at
Havana on the 18th inst, with four hundred pas
<sengers, and large amount of gold dust.
There were a number of steamers al Chagres
on the 18th inst the day the Facoa left.
The steamer Georgia, from New York, reached
Havana on the 18th.
BY the srrival of the Ohio, we have been placed
in possession of further accounts of the ravages of
The cholera in the vicinity Of Panama and else
where on the route to California.
There were a number of cases of cholera on
board the Falcon, during her trip from Chagres,
few of which proved fatal. There were likewise
some deaths on board the Ohio, between Havana
and New York.
The names of several persons who died of cho-
aera the route, will be found in the interesting
report Of Mr.. Upham, which is appended.
There is nothing later from California, but we
nevertheless make few extracts from the pa pers,
IN order 10 give the best possible version of the
difficulties between the property holders and the
s5quatters at Sacramento.
The snhjoined table exhibits the amount of gold
dust brought by the Ohio to various houses in this
city
sisorgs law. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 22 900
Jones johnson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s0u0
Ely Hoppook. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 120O0
Thomas Watson B Sons. Observation-Disclosures. 10 600
Daniel Curtis \ Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 600
uarnden Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 600
Lattiner Large. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1I,Co0
a8esbee Ludlow. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2LOO0
>'shn .. Thompson. .,'.,,.,........ 10000
A"thi. ...... s1'.''i"S'
The gentle:canly purser of the Ohio will accept
our acknowledgements for favors received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

The gentle:caniy purser of the Ohio will accept
our acknowledgements for favors received