davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21
The state Debt OF Illinois.

Governor Frencl in his recent message TO
the Legislature of Illinois, spys The State debt
amounts TO Sl6,724, 1T al, He adds that
the financial offairs of the State are in pro-
sperous condition, and that if it meets with
no adverse fortune to check lis future pro-
gress, thatit will in five years be able to
meet the entire interest upon the epublic debt
as il taccrues annually. without restoring to
an increuse Of taxation. %
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

NEWSPAPERS BoYs.-The New Hampshire
Patriot, the leading Democratic paper at
Concord, says the printing office Of that pa
per has been the graduating school of "a Gov.
ernor, . Senator in Congress, several Repie-
senIatiyes to Congress, many Editors, some
ministers, and many other young men, who
have filed at various times numerous re-
sponsible stations in the community.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21
Fashion and Extravaganza.
Speaking Of the fashionable season. Il

opeaKlng OF the iashlonable season, the
New York Express says:
Ladies wear gold and silver brooches, cos
ting thousand dollars and more, dress, of
rich silks trimmed with lare 1ounces from
one 10 three thousand dollars in value. One
lady Of high ton recently appeared ina cos
tune partly embroidered with prarls-anoJh-
er wore d dress whose lace tlounces were
wrought with seed pearls. at the same fetc.
Another wore set Of diamonds which cost
thirty thousand dollars, al grand party, nd
leYen the Young bellies are coslumed la Pom,
Epadour, instead of wearing gauze or muslin
thereby making themselves old and matron-
Ily in dress. at least, and yielding TO fashion
the simplicity of attiring becoming 10 youth
and which has heretofore marked the New
York girl out from others in strange cities
as being the best dressed Of all from her very
absence Of ornament.
Being in French Modste's :he other
morning we were amazed at her prices, BY
lbe way, for these airy bail dresses, which in
reality cost very little, and are always be-
coming to the young A youthful face was
gazing at skirt Of pink tulle, displayed by
Mauame, Wllcn lo0peu up mere ana there
with ribbons 10 suit, was quite tasteful af-
fair costing five or ten dollars perhaps.
''What is the price of this dress, Madame7'
ooh, Mamselle all complete only sixty
dollars and very cheap at that. With flow-
ers it would be eighty dollars, oh, very cheap,
Mamselle-a the best material you see."
So money goes--and SO money is made
hac la, hao lnt. 1c e., ef
that exchanges are not minded. Venice and
Genoa in their palmy days, will soon be cut
down by the Merchant Princes OF New York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21
ohio Railroads.

Ohio stands second in numbe Of miles Q
railroad nopelaiion, New York having 2,-
l50. and Ohio l,4l8. Pennsylvania.hss a Z
2ll; Massachusetts, l,l40, and Georgia
stands nexi, 637. New York has ,004 miles
in progress, aalI Ohio 1885 placing The. Em-
pire oiid Buckeye States. on precisely the
sane figures when roads completed and in
progress ure sddsd-3 i54 miles. We add
from the American Rai Road Journals ta-
bic the roads completed and in progress in
0hio--the first column giving ihe miles
the second the number in pro-
gresS. 1ts 'As
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

Z A manufacturer in wuriemburg hssinven.
ted a mode Of applying surface to sheet
iron, which enablesitto take freely The mark
Of a slatepencil.p II Is sujd to be much light
%, and much less liable 70 injury than :
common slate. 'ae,8sS wv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

0s-The editor Of th- New Orleans Cres'
cent has been testing the reality o. spit
itual rappings,' He gives his experience as
follows; ...4 ..vt
We have tried the spirits ourself, and we
must confess that they are re markably good
set Of ciea lures; and liberal witbal. We can
not complain Of them, fnsomuch as they
generously gave US brigade OF relatives we
| had ne YER heard Of before, and informed Us
that they (ihe Telatives) had been in re-
note Villages in which they could have nc
| sIecial bushes under the sun. Through one
medium, they were good enough 10 intotlr
US that our deceased wife was still living u
some sphere, when we had been under ih'
miserable delusiun that we Ind always beef
ian unconyerted bachelor. = 7, 1. +. s,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

RAPID POPULATION OF lowA--Tbe Iowa
Republican states that the monthly return
of the land Office at Iowa City was deposit
ted in the post Office, on the lst of Decem-
ber for the month of November. The Ioca-
ton Of land in this district was 1000 war
rants, and about 400 cash entries. Two or
three hundred warrants has been the usual
work Of the office. What is still better,
nine out of every ten Of these entries were for
ctual settlement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

COMMON ScHooLs.-The Superintendent
Of the Common Schools of Pennsylvania re-
potts that the number OF pupils a the schools
in tina State are 480,77i. This does not in
clude the city and county Of Philadelphia
The Comptroller of the State of New York
reports that there are in that State 1862 ,507
pupils attending public schools; 1857 at
tending private schools; los colored schools,
Wth 4,4l6 scholars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

0y One Of The best things we have seen
in the London papers upon D'Israeli's pla.
giarism is the following: 1'F
r"Ben has no heart, they say, but ! deny it
He has heart, and gets his speeches BY IT,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

COOP ADVICE (BY A MAN WHO HAS SEEN
THE WORLD. Never sell any old clothes
without putting iarthings in the waist coat
pocket, as the Jew fancies then that it is a
sovereign, and gives you much better price
for them. Never burn your fingers, which
you nay do if you marry woman of prop
erty without ,inquiring what her property is.
Never throw stone at any onc until you
have looked TO see whether there is win
dow behind, or you may have to pay rather
dearly for your revenge. Never let your
plate'leave you at an ordinary, as there is no
knowing when yon may see it back again.
Never refuse at any evening party 10 see la
dy toher crrrisge, as the probability is thai
you'll a cab by her asking yoa ''if ehe
cannot tdrop you on your way home" New
er leave your hat in the passage unless it is
a bad one. Never fix your own, price, but
leave it entirely to the liberslity" Of the gen.
tleman as the chances are YOU will get
deal more BY it. Never sit next 10 young
lady at dinner, for she only talks, and does
not care about eating Never be executor
to will, q; it is all liability great trouble,
and no profit. Never quarrel with your wife,
as you will only have 10 make it up, and TO
pay for the reconciliation in the shape of
box at the Opera, or dinner at Richmond,
or a cashmere shawl. Never mention you
have received a legacy, Or else some imper-
tinent fellow ask you 20 stand dinner
Never pay 10 see balloon go up, as you can
see it much better by remaining outside
Never play 1t cards with young ladies', for
they are prdfessedly given 10 cheating, and,
moreover, never pay their losings. Never
stand godfather, unless the family is exceed
ingly rich. Never travel without cork
screw or lancet, os there is no knowing
what you may gain by the civility.-LPunch.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

o~TA petition isin circulation in Della
ware. asking the Legislature to abolish the
mprrisgs license system, on the ground that
marrisge Is d natural right and should not be
taxed. saSa Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21

" NAuGHqv MAE.--p Powell, Of The Blk coun-
lty Advocate. recommends Mrs. Swisshelln
iors'1lafs oi the City Of Pittsburgh." aai I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-21
Maine Election

~. AUGUSTA. Mr., Jan. IA. \
W. d. csosbg, whig, i elected qoyss
nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

TIE Hon. 4. c. Perrin and Gen. Samuel McGowau, Of
Abbeville, G., eat the st. Nichoss H. Hooker Esq
and family, Of Mississippi at ths Prescott House.
Surely the secessicnists are among US.
DEPARTURES
son and tso Sstte S. Gorson NJ and Mrs. A.h n
Mr. NJ. M MF tshs99 taS Mr.. sss H M
rnS ss vs N s MRS NJ N
Yorine! sSaIs ssrss "ss
s1a .: M:.:f
ssss q a;fs.:, sss;..s;
ws:s Nss
9s H, ssNss @ and ss.s Of c;1sda Ws' ys.an
ss "
.Fs :'S T.. y
sssa s.ss.. ssSts ca,Is as.siss Ass.;.
Ss5 wi 81
ss.si wss wHss fos. S..:ss sss
Sf.. & a'Ss r. ssy sss r
T:ss ~; sTs l1sy s,s's H,s's: .sss Mis- sa
aebsss s1s '"f NJ:
acpougoi snd ehiid Mss NcD0ussi Guild. lady aud
sSsrIs.s.a i ih' ;ssas ynie, pr c,sisssss
sS} 1s seT:s sS;:s %s
Es.,sy Sessis Ssksn1s william. n. .sa LADY,
9si us end rs sy ssdn s 9's WIN H;s s
a Ess n fsss E Aas Lss s's NJ SSa an
s.7snSsh i ..tsam.hIp slsssm.Philip H.pps III,
I ns Da s sa bss
nisscrds ars ;9I i Dsmoss, ! WIlsoa 7 PIsssss
lEsiissss @i';f; s f1ssif' His,
Ssy S a ys inaFsR e ira y. chs . and
Allen Dsiei Mooney, VIM Jones, and thirteen IN the
frorS Antique, in the BRIG william Kibty-J Boyd and
from San 5ssn cnss in the bark Harriet spsidius-P
'm n. LopSog M N the s'rs nlhsnS MsryMr' r5ry
MIS- ssysrS
rro@ q sgs.9s ss n In 'hs steamship Ismes Ags-Ns
ii Il Tschey and sdy. prx , HsSre, joe! Ketchun,
GFs SnsoSt oofI 1s.yr
M,do aovaS 'Ss S stSrsT S.r ps1sss
n.si eSsS rxksss sSss ai.sr 1sis "a DIN 4 Il
From ssSarnss n tse stesmship Aueusta Mis-. Ann
rsr and sd dsrs s. sI '1s csrs, sss Mss NV
Etherlage, II ps,enpOrt, II 6 Jackson. M,lier oe
how're Vail Nm u Hall, D Mclean. Tsus j J Wor,i.
clond, r earmishasl and lady Miss Barnvsii, MIS-
HAsass Sssy safe ssi,s .sAs Ss.s Ssasni! rr.ass. %
css aSy td idy SAs nsrs srs A5'
nSlas, D sgelding, samuel Rutherford VIM benhsm,
SSsa asss ssys %% s .dy ss F 1sis Ma l, sHa
s gsi Jos y nasSs : S'sd ss
Tsiris Sses ES,ss 'Sda': aTd::y s,sssss '-N''
. egveaIa~, tsay, aid vvp ss,;cg,a ' "'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
DANCING.

GRAND APOLIINEA, NO. 16 BOND STREET, NEAR
Sa,aceo, through the susgcston
Of America has est oTened this daneius
demy, 10 which none but respectable families will bo admit
ted being built expressly and furnished In Of ia
hion and elegance unsupassed by other academy in
the United Stetcs and for which he has neither
s9 expense 70 make T. verify the expectation Of the
lessons TO dsps tho past seven Ladies' may
any tins 20 the new scsdeMy with all cou1dence
objections have been made TO the artist -rs
a. assistant teachers their services Will be with
hsreAer, that ho will teach himself assisted
tst gentlsman, his pugil saraeee we'll known as the
sny professor inc unsa Sssss whe can teach the
honored BY visit Of his friends and the public
10 continue TO him their patronage subscription for
class ut 80 for twelve lessons September only
Another subscription s also open, and few tickets
emily remain, at $25 for two lessons week.
two snd seirees month with full orchestra He win
also keep oass for chdrer A Ill quarter 81 for
a arters, including four grand soirees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Late From Santa Fe.


have received via Texas dates from Santa F to the
lG.h ult. The Gazette says =
to comply with the demand Of Governor Lane for the
devcrery Of the murdsrers of Ramon Martin seems to
have been used to little advantage The Indians have
yet been heard FROM i it known whether they in
terd comply or not, but 1t is presumed they d. not
Mr. Dodge, the nc WY appointed agent Is in the Ne.
yajo country, and WILL in connection with Major H l.
Kendrick in command al Fort Defiance visit the prin.
cipal men OF the nation, and agao urge immediate
delivery Of the murderer Is understood that but
was concerned in the murder he Ia a man Of
acknowledged bad character among tbs Indians
inu entail families renders his delivery mat er Of some
difficulty This difficulty must be greatly increased by
the want Of government among the Indians the natsn
Ia composed Of several distinct bands who far
government is concerned, entirely Independent Of each
other and it only be BY united action Of tho heads
OF the different bands that any important measure can
be effected Gov. lane has Instructed the agent Mr..
Dodge to propoe to the Navaios change Of their go
verntnt 80 far az to create Of their number
principal chief or head Of the various bands unless
this can be done it will always be difficult to enforcs an
accountability for offences committed BY the bad Of
Conviction Of both the civil and military sess
that the demand OF Governor Lane shonld b, complied
WITH even should have to be enforced at the point of
Major Cunningham, PaymAster U. S. Army, Mr.. Rum
ley. Marshal Of the Territory, Isuts. Griffin Marshall
and Bell u s. Array and Others have arrived Santa
lie froD, Independence, Mo. The GazHe says -
We learn from gentleman Just in from Fort Union,
that Mr. Cooper reached there the 9TH instant only
-
fafscd the Govcfncr Judges aud enc OF the Indian
agents for New kexco. at e Council Grove they we're
awaiting the arrival Of Gen Garland with whom they
expected 20 Cross the plains.
Tho PARTY are nov some fifteen days out from the
Grove and may Be ected in Santa 10 by tie 10th Of
August
Gen. Garland had und.r his charge some three hundred
thousand dollars In coin, for the Of the army.
believed that the headquarters Of the army will be
removed TO Santa lie immediately on the arrival of the
colnmandsn this change win meet the approval Of
our citizens, as well as the oaicers of the asny.
NJ nnfT tha O. 4l.x
UP permanent residence amcpg tem His appointmsnt
appears TO be popular
Dr. Stee agent for the Utah and Jlcafla tribes has
hores ct the tuscessfu settlement of ths latter. The
band under Chocon, numbering hunded and twenty
ioul have settled says the Gasc under the direc on
west cf Abqui. They have u cuiiypoa about one hun
drtd ard thi5 acres q lana waered b. large qnis
which Trey have o. ened, sufficient to ilrgaeat he sud
ttey ran cua.e 81 "a eysvy ssy are gysy syidenrs
q snpr; nfa c"'d'n'aens sbas poa'i.ea the N.Y.
.ris's.t9ss ,e.ll.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Colonial Tclegraph,c Movements.

- VnfUMCIB. mug
We have been favored with the following extract from
letter dated 10Th July, from gentleman travelling II
the distist OF Pacenta respecting the progress or N
entepfi,e from which much benefit to the material and
social interests Of this colony may be soticipsted-
"Imaae trip last week to Come BY Caanoe to see ths
progress Of the Telegraph road and found M Gsborns
ceived and who took pains to give oil the iosor-
nation in his powcr. They are making from hay to
most substantial bridge up,n two whsrves, across ts
river in that place By Saturday NEXT expect they VIA
have reached North Harb0r river The men appear q
happy AID well satisfied witnessed "a ID 20 nun.
Der Of persons engaged upon anY public work@in fast
and without doubt their road Is strkfnc proo
of mprovement over the scendaous expense and hun.
Bug Of OK the other roads have In this district
even ever the one between the two Pacentas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

DUTCH ACCOUNT OF HIS KsCAPE~- HIS SENTENCE OF
iMPRIsOENEnT-sTArKO OF AFFAIRS IN yAMBIE ETC.
We have received later files Of the Singapore Free
Press. We find several articles conHrmatory Of Cap
tain Gibsons statement Of his captivity and escape
from the Batavia prison; and also, the official pro-
ceedings Of the Supreme Council OF Netherlands
India, sentencing him and his mate to twelve years
Imprisonment and hard labor. We learn that Capt.
Gibson has called the special attention of this CO.
vernmen to the case Of the mate and we trust such
energetic remonstrances will be made to the govern
ment ct the Hague as will speedily relieve him from
his unjust imprisonment.
The following extracts from the Singapore papers
will be read with interest
[From the Singapore Free Press May 2oJ
Early on the morning of the 26th Of April, II was
the American schooner Firt. had escaped from the
civil and military prison at Welsevreden. The man
ner In which he effected his escape was represented
in 80 many different ways, and Is 50 uncertain that
This much is known-that he must have been in dis
guse; and In order to prevent his being recognized,
had shaved on his long, black beard, which he left
behind him IN prison. It is supposed that he imme-
can ship N. B. Palmer, Captain Low, which Tor two
months has been lying in Batavia roads under repair
having put In on her voyage from Canton to New
e af S 1seeyss some from
five o'clock on the same morning. and after firing q
salute, Immediately left Batavia Roads
BIS CONDENSATION AND SENTENCE.
From the Singapore Fres Press, June
On the Sd of May, the Supreme Council Of Neither
lands India annulled the sentence of acquittal pro-
nounced by the Court of Justice ut Batavia, the
18th Of February last, in the matter Of Walter NJ.
Gibson, commander and Chas. NJ. Graham mate
Of the American schooner Flirt. Both these per-
sons are now declared guilty of high treason, and
sentenced to be confined in house of correction fora
period oftwelve consecutive years. preceded by half
hours exposure under the gallows, and followed by
perpetual banishment from Netheriands-India, de-
clarins them henceforth incapable of holding any
dignity, employment, post rservice and condcmnng
them to pay all the costs Of this process.
from the Singapore Free Press, June l0.l
Native trafers, who recently arrived from Jambie,
report that disturbances prevail there at present,
and that some Dutch troops had arrived. They can
not however, give any precise information regarding
the state Of afhrs and the movements Of troops at
Jambie may have some reference to the hostile
tribes who still in in the interior of Paem
bang, and whose arms and ammunition are suspected
to come through the Jambe territories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

treated dnuy settled barred and thssc aor.h mad
TSS oompisseusrs md IN srn;t,, - n, ~ ,,- .h.u
al thsr proceedings with the dates thereof; aud shall
m q ss .s 70 .sss ssm
before them.
Each x:vsrnmsnt shah ray to is connssis..r an
or six hundred and tseuty pounds sterliag, year,
which amount shai Be ths same far both govsrnmsnts
.br.sors :: the css may s b. = dssrminsd io Sy
mutual consent, at thu oIoss Of ths oOnuission.
Ths salary Of the clssk shAll mot sxoeed the Of
ffeen hundred dollars three hundred and pounds
The whois expenses Of the commisssa includiog CON
ton the amount Of the sums awarded by the commits
son provided always that such deductsn shan not
csed the rate Of ave per cent the awarded.
The deficiency any shall BE- dsfrsysd in molsties by
the two governments.
The present convention shall y rAt6ed BY the Pres
dent OF the Uatsd States By ana VITA the sdvics and
consent Of the Senate thereof and by her Branuic Ma
esty, and the raHcatons shall be exchanged at Lon
COZ a. soon as may bs within twelve months from the
In witness whereof the respective plenipotsutia,ies
hsvs signed the same and have affixed thereto the ses
Done at London, the eighth day Of February in the
year Of our Lord Thousand eight hundred and fifty
'nres' !. R,rdsHs1 ! dsGEssolL Isl
And whereas the said convention has been duly raved
were exchanged Lensoa on ths sSsny sixth III
timo BY Joseph r. Ipssrson Eq, Eavoy Extsaordinary
and Minister Penpotentary Of the United States the
Court Of st James, and the Earl Of Clarendon her Btan
mic Majesys Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Aasirs on the rsrt of their respective governments:
Now therefore, be 1t known that /, Franklin Pierce
President Of the United States Of America have clused
the said convention to be made public to the end that
the same and every clause and article thereof may
States and the ciHzens thereof
In witness whereof have hereunto set hand, and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
H. twe0
day of August in the year of our Lord thousand
eight hundred and ffty three, and Of the indepen
denoe of the United States the seventy eighth
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President: W. L. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

gNHE GYPSY GIRL THE SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF
i tbs Gipsy fsmilyJ would resusctfaly inform the
ladies' gentlemen Of View York that will hold
courts at g: Prince street for ew days ,ongr whore
VII Ss hspPy to consult vs them IN Tesard TO 70 tho pa;
aasehter able toimpars method by which persons may
receive retain the affections u the opposite Charge
extra, ladies' .5o.; gentlemen, d9e.
THE CELEBRATED DR. r. sHUMAN, swEDE by
Mta S s,sa n sn ety. r MS sSrvIss
matters ecneernipg loys %a,riare past present and
greater part Of the world during the last forty years
and xhling TO give the most satisfactory norma
ton Ladies and gentleman you wish to be happy and
lucky Mr s. with calf Nstvisies calculated for
ladies and gentlemen and be TO any pa:t
world. His residence is No. 40 Chambers street, car
Green wloh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

MADAME MORROW. SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF A
syssth asushtsr and dsseendsat Of line Of astre
lsctarss On eli tho events Of regard health weath
love- oeurtship and marriage She M without exception
the Wonderfnl astrologst the
beea known She win evsn tell their very thoughts and
will show them the lheneeses Of their husbands
and absent friends which has sstsned thousands darins
her eaysls Ia Europe. She win Leave the oty very
Gantaanon admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Dest, uctive Fire at Kingston, New YORK.

nlNuSIUNi august "A 1905.
destructive fire occurred here this morning. in Ncsth
Front street. entailrg loss Of IS 600, which is mostly
insured in home companies. The following are amonsse
the hufierers-P. Van Kswen, grocery J. D. Ssight
cabinet maker; Andrew Nichols, harness maker; W. a.
Freidenburgh, sash and blind shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

The Weather and River at Cincinnati.
CiSc1SNAn, August a. 1863
The weather here is pleasant and the city Is ubusua-
ly healthy.
There five feet Of water in the channel Of the rivss
and rispg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW YOEK HERALD.
New York, August "a, 1866.
SIR below hand you list Of contributions
for the relief Of the Howard Association of New Oeans
received in rnce our last report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

SALE OF Saocco SrRISGs.--We learn That Shoe
co Springs, including the plantation, has recently
been purcbascd FROM Mr. samuel Calvert by tho
Nessrs. Allstcn. at c0at os $50 a9l rss.ys5prs
xt1y Le1crG,, arg. ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

SYRACUSE August %, 1853
The military ercampment is progressing very sasfas
toaiy Six companies are the ground from Rochss-
ter, several from Oswego, Cortland, and Caniatota
making In all twenty companies, and expecssa
to morrow. The camp is thonged with vsites and pre-
sents lively appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
EXTRA PAY.

ExTRA PAY.-AIL U. s. NAVY SAILORS WHO
II ierved rny United States vesse in the Pacific at
tine from 1916 TO lSe promptly obin their double
spay or EDWARn BSSELI, AGENT
kn Wap,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

Answer OF Losa Jshn Russ.u TO Mr.. Evo-
rett's Csicbrasoa Letter ON ths Rroposed
Tripartise treaty Relative 60 Cuba.