davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19
NO. 21.

WHAT Is GOING ON IN ST.. PETERSBURG
A correspondent Of the New Bedford Mer-
curry ian American,) writing from st. Peters
burg, on the 9th June, says
'Slnce my arrival here, on the 10th of
June, have been waiting for the attack OF
Sf Charles Napier upon Cronstadt and IT,
has been hourly expected. But not an Eng
Ilsh Or French sail has been seen from Cron-
stadt until this morning, when large diyis-
ION OF the f1eet was seen approaching slowly.
The notifications at Cronstadt are varv
strong, and Napier will have warm recel-
tlon English boasting produces considera-
Die merrlment here. They say that Napier
IN speech made before leaving London.
concluded by saying that he would Jlt,lc8 at
Cronstadt and dine at St. Patersburgh upon
the same day. am told that the Grand
Duke Constantine, while examining the for
tlticatlons few days since, after expressinc
his appreciation and complimenting the en-
gineers upon their skill, remarked that he
was now ready to lunch Admiral NaDier
but he thought the repast at Cronstadt would
be such as to take away his appetite for din
ner at st. Petersburg. Of one thing car,
assure you. The war is very popular with
all classes here, and the stories which you
hear of revolutions here, and of Imoaria]
extortion, are all utterly false. The Engiish
papers are guilty Of fabricating all SORTS Of
reports to which no credit is to be given
1t may sound odd, but the Russians of ST.
Petersburg call the English barbarians. The
say" If the English feel bound to protect
Turkey-why do they not go to CONSTANT
nople? Why do they come upon our Fin
land coast to kill innocent people. burn lit
tie villages, destroy private property, and
take away small vessels belonging to the
poor peasants? And this they do where n,
troops are CHARTERED and where there cannon
be the least resistance. These are the ac-s q
barbarians." There are some truth in tlesr
remarks. To see little villages, unprotected
and unotfanding, totally DESTROYED with
many of their inhabitants, for the pretendeI
protection OF Turkey, suggests only coward
ice to the American mind"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19
Song of the EIarvesters.

BY S. D. HARRIS,
We gather them in--the bright rreen leaves
With our scythes and rakes to-day
and the NOW grows big, as the pitcher heayes
His lifts in the sweltering bay.
O no afeld for the mowers scythe,
Hath ring as Of destiny,
Sweeping the earth Of its burthen 1.-THE,
AS it sings in wrathful glee.
we gather them in-the nodding plumes
Of the yellow and bended grain,
And the flash of our siclles light illumes
Our light DER the vanquished plain.
Anon we come with the steed-drayn car
The cunning Of modern laws,
ana the acres stoop TO its changing jar,
asst reeks its hungry jaws.
We gather them in-the mellow fruits
From the shrub, and vine, and tree,
With their russet and golden and purple suits,
10 garnish ou- treasury,
And each hath Il juicy treasure stored
All aneath its tinted rind
10 cheer our guests at the social board,
When we leave our cares behind.
We gather it in-this goodly store,
But not with the mi5ers gust,
For the Great All-Father we adore
Hath but given it in trust.
and our work Of death, is but for life,
-. In the wlntry days to come
linen blessing upon the reaper's strife,
ana shout at his HARVEST HOME.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19
q
The ship-of the Line Pennsylvania.


The Portsmouth (Va.) Transcript saws or
ders have been received for dismantling the
United States ship Pennsylvania, III conse-
luence of the rotten and damaged condition
df her spars and rigging. Here is O single
TACT that will weigh more with the people
III forming an estimate of the manner in
which the affairs Of the navy have been
conducted, than any amount OF defamation
or argument. They have been told in Con-
Lress, and through the newspapers. that this
once tavorte branch of the public service
has been neglected or mismanaged, until it
mas fallen INTO condition Of ine1iiciency and
generalization Ill the highest degree discred-
table to US as one of the greatest CONNER
rlal nations of the earth. This dsagrecable
intelligence has been repeated so often that
Il has sunk into the minds of many, and we
presume the opinion has generally obtained
that The credit of the country imperatively
demands that something should be done at
once 10 restore the navy TO its former state
N usefulness and respectability. A fact
like the one above stated must deepen that
opinion into conviction. The Pennsylva-
ma, at the time her keel was laid, some 20
odd years ago, was intended to be the most
powerful vessel Of war ever put aAoat.
Sie " do DulII at IUlldueIpula, and IN
1897 was ready TO receive her armament
IeT rate is l2O guns, but she is capable of
carrying lao. Her tonnage must b, con
siderable over 1000, and her full comple
lnent of men, when prepared for active SER
vice, would be at least / 200. -Four or five
years after the Pennsylvania was finished
the navy department ordered her around to
Norfolk. She was supposed to BE- scarcely
>ea-worthy at the time, having laid in the
Delaware until her timbers had suffered from
he ravages of time and worms. Whether
81, was really safe vessel or not, we are
Nmab.p 10 say; but the brave old Commo-
lore who was invited to take command of
hey, on the voyage down the Delaware. and
20 along 10 the Gosport yard, the only one
ne ever made BY the way, declined the per
!.ous service, and she was taken around BY
gn officer of lower rank, reaching her desti-
nation in safety, the season being well
chosen, and the weather being favorable.
She has been at the yard ever since. serving
rs receiving ship-whon u sloop-ofwaT
would have answered the purpose lust as
well-and all the time going to decay and
"ilgpidation at rapid rate. She has cost
he people, all told, not less than q million
If dollars, and for all tn advantage she has
oeen to the country, the money might as
well have been thrown into the sea.-IBuff.
Com. ADV.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

The Farmers Union Store, of Canton. O,
possesses capital of $4,000, and is owned
by seventy farmers and mechanics. The as
soclatlon own an excellent Aour mill, with
hundred acres of valuable land ADJOINING
besides other real estate. The association
has been doing business one year. Il has
owned the mill six or eight months. Tbe
board OF directors declared dividend on
the 9th uIt., at the end of their first fiscal
year. OF 80 per cent. Twenty per cent. was
PAID over to the stockholders in cash, and
10 per cent. was retained and added to the
capital stock, for the purpose of making
Improvements.
The agents are Hurford & Brother, two
most excellent business men, and to whose
energy and integrity is due no inconsiaerahIe
share of the credit of the exceedingly salts
factory results of the first years business.--
Cleveland Leader.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

" He that giveth to the poor lendeth unto
the Lord" whispered Deacon Grimes, as he
handed the contribution box to a we'll known
Wall street note shaver. "That may be-
said the money-changer, "but he don't give
two per cent. month for his money"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

1t is estimated that since the appearance
Gd tne cnoIera at Jessore, in British India, in
tol'' not less than eighteen millions of the
human family have fallen victims to it
aoout n1teen or sixteen millions of whom
nave aied IN India and other parts of Asia,
ana the remainder in Europe and America.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

DISTANCES TO SAN FRANCIsco.-Lieut. Man.
ry has lately published a table of distances
from New York to San Francisco by the va
rIous routes now in operation, as well as
those proposed. We copy them as matter
of general interest, without vouchins for for
their correctness farther than the respectable
character Of the authority is regarded as
worthy of evidence:
n Miles.
N York toS. Francisco via Panama, 5,254
:, Nicaragua, 1884
Honduras, 1850
,,. Tehuantepec, 4, ,369
AND according to Mr.. Steiger, we have the
1olloWlng distances for the various routes
proposed for the Pacific railway:
N.York to S. Francisco, Northern route, $500
Central g $3.50
sc Southern &" 3OGl
1T thus appears that the saving in distance
which would be effected by the proposed
southern, or shortest route, of the Pacific
railway, over the Honduras, or shortest 18th
mus route, is but 1889 miles. The differ
ence between the railroad and the other
routes, is not so great as we had supposed.
10. s. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

ANOTHER NUNcIo CoNING.-A feud is sail
10 nave arisen between the foreign and Ame.
rican born bishops of the Catholic church in
this country, as to rank, and that the diff.
Guilty has been referred to the Pope at Rome
II Is expected that he will despatch another
nunclo to this country, in the hope of heal
ing the dissensionS notwithstanding the bad
success Of Bedini. N>'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

The Pension SysTEm OF The
system of pensionipg the widows and Or
Phans Of public servants, military or civil,
IS nowhere carried to such an extent as in
England. Even an ensigu's widow has a
pension. OF course it ceases il she marry
again. Then if there be children they are
usually provided for out of what is called
the compassionate fund'---each child re-
ceiving ten pounds year, ceasing when
boy attains the age of IS, and continuing to
girl until she becomes married. In the
civil service, every officer pays about 5 per
cent. towards superannuation fund. which
provides him, after thirty years service, e,with
about two-thirds the salary he has been re-
ceiving for the last year Of his work. Thus,
man with G6O0 a year, would retire on an
annual allowance, during the rest of his life,
of G4OO. There is pension, also, for wild
ows and children. AS every civilian must
contribute to this fund.- as half of them
never marry, and as a fifth of them do not
live long enough to be superannuated, the
fund has smaller drain upon it than might
be imagined, and in fact has great surplus
now OF capital over expenditure.
Joshua R. Giddings has published an ad-
dress to his constituents, declining to be a
10 70 fON Al.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

A gentleman writing from Columbus. Ga
on the lst inst, says:
have just eaten one of Charles 4. pea-
bodys "orange melons," The rind cIe3ves.
of like cut orange, and the meat opens il
iobes without disclosing the seed. eyactly
like an orange. The meat is all of a meInI,
red and very rich, besides being so beautifnI
when served in glass dish. I have nsyer
seen anything in the melon line so unigne
SO pretty, and withal so good. The seeds
should be generally difused.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-19

Joshua K. Giddings has published an ad-
dress TO ms constituents, declining to be a
candidate for congress at the coming election,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

psus sishtesn months sso. He had bod IA mr.
vsAs secretary II shs President, and from The ipta.
nasA associations with the Executive family attend
ant upon this confidential Official esstioo, tho happy
agreement between the t~o .oung people Wa doobt-
isss cOnsummst'd. In ais death, her bright snuci-
Dstious Of the futurs here we're oveushaiowsd and
DIV % sudd"us herself called away beyond the mar
NV b"upeAy Viii b divides NJ from Eternity, we
Day Rel assured Of the more enduring raaities Of
baepness which abe has achieved In that better land
bs."nd the grave.
We gym pathixe With the bereaved father in this
Am tion. Il In but short time since that We hsd
~ lament TIE death Of his universally respected
wife. Brit death knows no distinction Of persons
and in the family hereavments Of CLAW, Webster,
Calhoun. Cars and hthers among the highest In
their acisl promotions aud successes We are for r
bly, reminded that even tue
Paths Of glory Lead but to the grave.
The career Of the youthful subject Of this notice
was BRIEF unobt'us,e. simple and quiet; but the
sphere which she filed was one Of usefulness
beautiful, and honor able. and tIue-and worthy of
limitation by the proudest Of her sex. She was
Dndest, interesting young American woman, in the
true sense Of the term. carrying ont by her own
example, her faith in the dignity and the glory
- On educated people. and in the equality which
our institutions recognize among all our deserving
citizens. "She will sing unto the angels the final
triumph she has won."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

nMRoT kAr1o. horsr, KFYPORr. N. J., Is
IL now otrsd f-r Tho ption Of transient and
ra&nsnt boa,asi kcypor. Ia twety miles from the cty
Oh taritAn bay fes ~ hing dshirg, sailing, Ac, II IL
unsurpased 20 sfoe VITO ~! economy, comfort and
con.cnience. II AcND rrGRo0T late Of the Prescott
Foufe, tew Yori. Np-Tt, new stsam~r Eagle leaves
per foot Of Hu-sy street eyry motniog at ociock
md tie poprlsr ssstner X port, It O'Clock r. NJ.
MY YORK r. mn WINE MOUNTAINS, DIRECT,
~ by rsils aad ". Y.s oaf d. boio Falls Wlossor
Nbe 'fftr ard Wsli river 70 iJtteton, base Of tho
mountains a,' via TInitsl.-, grrlins,on, So Alhane
snd pop 80 toirl 20 vor.u-l and Ogdenrburg. Tckes
yhites Nov unsea Lsf,rapt. corner Of Broadway AMI
Carsl a'ret3 and corn4G of swentys sixth street asa
III avenue. hxprcss trairs OF A. n and r. y.
grsgtre eacrhed through.
1GAstis HYDE general ages., isa South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

rs, siss Of Charles PerIynAa, lAts = TsaIss county
~, Ireland.
tsnd h.r funeral from her ais rss,denos Presdsu,
street, South Brooklyn, without further notice
On Thursdsy morning July u Mr. Jazs Q. Knso,
sde.t son o. John l. and Emshne King, sgd u years
His rsm.,s taken to Connecticut for intsfmsnt
hartford papers please copy.
On Thursdsy, July 81, Nrs. NAsrsA DuxzAa, In the
The relatives and fsuds of the family ara respectfully
Third avenue
On Wednesday evening, July %, Mrs. ANN Rra, aged
Inc funeral win take place ss four O'Clock this after
Gerrv, Carlton avenue Brooklyn Her friends aud
tves requested TO attend without further invitation
wAsH native Of the parish Of KnSssan. county West.
meath Ireland.
HI. and acqu.iptapess are respectfully invited
70 attend hts fupersl from hi hate residence No. Jsf
ferson street, at two O'Clock this afternoon.
On Wednesday, July 20, JUraA ANN CoSxnIy, in the
The frisnds Of the family and the ssoond Chapter of
the Young Mems Roman Catholic BeDo 8ocsty arc
rssIectfnly invited to attend her funeral at three
Williams burg, without further notice
Suddenly, Thursday evening July ~. RoaAxA wife
The eDS. sna Il ss family ar.
spec fully invited 10 attend the funeral ct three O'Clock
his afternoon from board the pilot boat jacob A..
Ign.
On Wednesday, July a. at the residence Of his father
TnSB CAliSIA, sgsd 10 years, II months and II days.
Tho relatives and friends OF his father invited
attend bis funeral ct O'Clock this morning. frog the
corner If Thirty seventh street and Eleventh avenue
On Thursday July ~, JANE tho beloved wife OF David
Grsbsm aged 81 years-sincerey regretted BY all who
hpew her
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her ata residence
Washington street. Brooklyn at three O'Clock this after
Suddenly, Wednesday July &c. OF congestion of the
BRAIN Mr. eANU1L CoOrx In the 40th year Of his age
TIE relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral three O'Clock this after
from II residence Of hs brotherin law James
Brodie, Is Sands street. Brooklyn without further nv
teton
Ip Brooklyn Thursday morning, July a. Isabel, in
FAINT daughter Of John ". and Laura G. Masury.
The friends Of the family requisite, to attend the
upra At Eve O'Clock this afternoon, from 222 Bridge
street Brooklyn
4 At West Hoboaen, Thursday, July 81 a. quarter
past mic night ERSRT SOD Of Aphonse and Martha
Perrin. oqed 10 mi nth and % days
The funeral will take place ut half past four O'CLOCK
this afternoon from the residence OF his parents De
Mott street West Hoboken. The friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Al Hsckensack. NJ J, on Saturday morning July %
THOMAS H. BRAL, late Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28
PROPOSALS..

T,nY INSPECIoR's DEPARTMENT--OFFICE NO 4
~ Centre stIect.--1o Contracsors.-Seajei proposals
win te received ct the City lnwctor's Once anti ~
tunAsn lots situated on the block boundei by tho
secoI1 and Trc and Thirty ninth Forieth
streets With good and Wholesome earth, sufficiently to
drain into the and regulated carry Of the
water freely, In conformity with ordinance Of the
Common Council The work TO be performed in : mAa.
ner satisfactory 10 TIE City inspector, or such persoa
he may sppoln% r. examine the same. Etmates or
pcsais must be enclosed ia scaled envelope endorsed
on the outsce Proposals for nihpg sunsen lots on
blocks bounded By Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets,
Ter cntic yar for filling must be plainly stated and
the time eqsiIed 70 eomplete the wors strict com
piance with the Of little Ill Of contracts for
ordinances psseed May 81 1Sle, and also amen sd
October 80 It49 will be obeerssd and required The
smcnnt ~ ity fssursd viii $3.50 The estimates
Inspector offse 81 ociek on Saturday, August Q.
skcuId a.. r<rson, TO whom the contract 10
sIrdeG tn T. attend vita the secafi'ies and execute
tie ssn In -so 5.ys sfsr be, notified that such
Et,n> a ready he tDoy ,bai nsidered o. hsv-
inc abandon q. nc rsh. hereby reserved TO the
eo1yor. reject sy and al bias estimates or pro-
Io.ss ,ef ts ,efscrir,n.e VI the shove work. when
~,sr Laos 'afret RAY COON IL - OF advantage
Il he oCs,rsto 80 ro,c,. the same; or deemed Ne
csss'ts 70, he .nble beth ~ seoept The proposal for
tle SIR. e-i lime, tins taan The time spsslocd
IN s;ch oSis, catsunntcs, Or PROPOSALS.
TneMS x. DOWNING, City Inspector.
New ysrx, July 20, asa
nl1NE or IN. GOVERNORS OF THE IINs
~ house, Judy -, 1870 marble workers --ssalsd
porNsd VIII " ieseist' oy The Govsrnoss Of the Aims
usc, - te@- sfhcs, E,unca isrk, unt O'Clock p.
az fe 9th In fsD, for laying With black and White
KS fro " t. "A ioshss square ~ th- option Of the
oonrs, the hors n the sle Pson At the city prison
IT, Centre street Tho viii 4, be Of italian MARBLE
end All the work 70 be lad Ga gagged MORTAR In sab
dsnhai AMI woIkmante rnsa--r. The floors viii b
~ satc he price Ies squire foot for he work For
fur'hes iniorinssson apply Of this ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

sucoenly, on Thursday, July 81 IN the 4sth year Of
mr. age ErABRm H., cnnsort II Carksop Croiua
Ills TRENDS, and those ~ her brothers. Johu NJ and
Ieyid feaman invited 10 attend the funeral AZ
ceo'k this afternoon, without further ton from
her Rfr residence 50 se ond street The remains win
hc Inferred 10 Greenwood.
IN ihnrsday, July ~ after lng ring illness In the
cd Jssr n her age, CHARLOTTE E. s.fa OF Ra,est 4
k.'k. sDd daughter OF George and Mar, llntthass
1fe relatives spd frienns "a the family are
invited 10 attend the fun.sal from her late ras,sno
"a. Ri, street nj three O'clock this afternoon
IT. ifi- c,ts. THURSDAY morning Jniv "a at ha,f.
rSst seven ocoe EssA youngest daughter Of Mr. John
ard EDra shumacher.
relatives and friends u tho family respectfully
inv % Ia attend the fupera from 2sf Fourteenth street
rire o'clock this morning.
~ Thursday, July 81 nrs SARAH r.lict Of Carrot De
E-rot, sced 90 ware.
The relatives LEI d Of 'ha famy respectfully
70 aterd her furs1 at three o'clock this after
without furti iuvtstn from residence Of
her N Law, Cnvneim Isf"rxe. 1ss B~rr"w s.rve'.
On Thursday, July 81, Of e,nsumptiou, MAas PsRnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28
Police mi diligence.

Aryct 81 FuQtipe.-"alics man Ne Rinde- OF the
Iofd fsutct Court, Yesterday brought city from
Nes bitain, Conn. German sn,s q John Brown, VIII.
ssnds charged With having unnnh. -ince e,oicn
. F"ia ss'ch and chain worth $500 from his empl,s-r
ticket for ii property vss found In possession II Tho
secette sra ne was ioclei up by Justice welsh for
4r,eet Of Counterfeters -r-o men. nam A LAM. NJ,
rso and James hcManr, Yesterday AZ es,ei ~ mo-
BceUan lerD, Of the Fourfoents xar6, ch,r9aa with
attempting 10 pass o ~ bill, nl.erea from n eepuins
ssue 81 aefunc. inrtiution fsm.riy knoyn a. The
Ieoes Bank a. Paterson, n J., At DO grocer, o, WIN
.esaes ~ spring street On searehrg tie Logging.
nee blis and $i2 in bills Of Other Or sen b~ss The
Issoner Moran states that he purchassi some ~ tha
riit Of Mcwsrn for 50 eeph on The a1r1r ro.h rsrs
"a before Jnsos Welsh and locked up Zoe fu rtaer
ssaninatjoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

Asthma Cured by Inhalasa0ns-Dr. Curtis
Tear SIR have used Que package Of Hygeana, and
can nos safely say am cured Of the asthma disease
Of Fix yesis' standing The hygeana needs pufhng
single trial Of sufficient prove i,s vast superiority
all other medicines for the Of all diseases Of the
lungs or throat. Yours truly JAS r. KEESBURY
Postmaster puncannon, Pa. June O. 1854 Any person
enclosing 90 to DR. CURTIS. No i49 Chambers street viii
PAUL lsg Chambers III eet G. ii Ring corner Of John
street and Broad r. n. Knapp, 3s3 Hudson street.
and 472 Eighth H. Phillips OF Wooster
end Houston streets Mrs. Hayes IT'S Fulton street.
Brooilyn ans Russell schot 1876 Market street. Phila
3e,nhia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

The SLAYER GRAY EAGLE.-The Philadelphia
Penn yirs"inn denies the fact that the bark Gray
Eagle, which was recently captured by British
DaDof var with cargo Of slaves on board, is q
Phsde' ha vessel and belon png to Philadelphians,
and states that she belongs to New Workers. We
have taken The trouble Of ipquiring into the
matter, aud find by the vessels papers in the Gus.
eom House, that che cleared from this port on the
16th Of March last, in ballast aud stores for st.
Thomas, W. l., under the command Of Capt. J. G..
DrammoDd, who was also the clearer of the vessel.
that at that time she passed into the
hands Of certain Philadelphla1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

Which Of the tvsin il worst doubt,
Good reader what think your"
enppose poisonous trash IL pafmed upon you for
Iyons magnetic powder and life lost thereby Il IL not
ss had setting your hous 6res Look 70 the label
and signature and he that nothing thu real
nsgpe tic powder viii enectuny rid dwelling OF bed
bugs, reaches, &c. Depot 424 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
FUNERAL OF MISS FILLMORE.

buffalo, July 81, 1854.
Tho funeral Of Miss Fillmore took place this mo ming
was attended by large c,ncoarse of the leading
S'izens More dep felt and general grief has been sell
DON witnessed than was manifested throughout the
city hiss Fillmore exceedingly amIablc in her dis
p"si'ion aud beloved by everybody. Every heart
fee's - though 1t had suffered personal
Her loss will long DO felt Mr. Fillmore feels it keenly
and his spirits much broken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28

Cayd to the Lndles.-Dr. Duponco,s Golden
periodical pils prepared expressly for female
tnts and te uscd safely In ali diseases peculiar
t. hoier Price 81 pr box. Sold by druggists every
where Ind q, the protrietor's pces, by c. Ring
rfr 81 Broadway and John street; G. v. ClicSnw 81
Har~isy street Hail. Ruckis Co. go Greenwich street
philadelphia, BY Zeber 20 South Third street; Weeks
4 Potter, I64 Washington street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-28
TIE s STREETS.

yY,,lr Cnl-yrA croRs or CLEANING srREErs FROM
u the se,snih Eleventh, Thirteenth and Ssvsntssnth
srds h,se l IN zach station house OF the above wards
boz .cr I'd .sccytsp % s.tsIs complaints
iLr cr.sAy. odcS 12o Third street,
pErE1 PALM,
l.i.I1iAN zIUulR