davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
2 O'CLOCK. p. M.

Resolution offered by Decker, that 4
committee Of three De appointed to inves-
iigate the claims Of those contesting seal,
which motion was lost.
The committee on rules was now an
nouneed TO be Latham, John ston, RicI
ardsOn, PopletOn, and Purple.
Motion 10 admit eporlers-laid on The
table.
Motion that we have two Pages-car
ried.
Motion, Sergeant-at-arms 10 procure
iireman-csrried
Motion, clerk TO number the seats
members draw for them, and hold then
during session--carried.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

ARkANsAs lNsEcTs.-A citizes os Ar
kansas while on board Of steamer on the
Mississippi, was asked by gentleman,
whether the raising Of stock in Arkan-
Sas was attended by much difficulty or
expensey" "Oh, yes, slranger-,hsy
suffer much from insects" "lnsects |
Why, what kind Of insects, pray?" Why,
bears, ealamOunls, wolves, panlhsrs, aud
such ike insects"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

ARRrsoN's CoNvIcrIoN.-We CLEAN the
detail of the closing scenes in the late trial
Of VIM. II. Arrison, of internal machine
notoriety, at Cincinnati, from papers of
that city.
On the evening when the jury gave in
their verdict. the court room was densely
crowded, many ladies being of the num-
Der, and an anxious interest was gener-
ally prevalent. The prisonsr was calm,
although care-worn and evidently deeply
affected, as he manifested by his occasion
al sighs, the nervous twitchings of his fin
gers and his sorrowful countenance.
When the solemn verdict Of equity"
was rendered, movement almost Of ap-
plause occurred, and voice uttered loud
ly-'that is right but order was Instant
ly restored. The prisoner was not visi-
bly, moved.
A motion for new trial was made on
behalf Of The defence, which will be argu-
ed in few days, after which, ths court
adjourned, and The prisoner was cendue-
ted 10 the apartment in the prison, kncwn
as the Murders Room, every inmate Of
which in times past, with one exception.
has suffered the extreme penalty OF the
law.
One Of the most affecting incidents con
necled with this trial, was, the constant
attendance Of young lady, to whom Ar.
risOn had paid his addresses, and who sal
herself by his side on the fatal evening
bursting into tears upon the rendition oI
The verdict.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

NHIsKT DowS.-The Ottumwa Iowa
Courier says some fifteen or twenty la =
dies Of that place, besieged rum-hole
which had become nuisance, first tried
to buy the liquor, failing in which, they
rolled the barrels into tho street, aud
knocked in the heads AMI emplied The
contents On The ground.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
SIGN PAINTER AND GLIDER.

r1NHE subscriber having located himself al
IL st. Mary is prepared TO execute orders Of
every description Of Plain, Fancy, and Orna-
mental Painting. Signs painted, lettered and
gilded in the mos, approved style, and IN the
neatest manner. Patronage respectfully so
leted. Office, at H. Myers, Front Street. 81.
Mary. STANISLAUS SCHEMAKSKY
ST. Mary, Sept 27, 81.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

Il A certain Irish attorney threatened
prosecute Dublin printer for insertin g
the death of a living person. The men-
ace concluded with the remark, that emo
printer should publish death unless in
formed of the fact by the party deceased
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

IL" An elderly spinsier writes to al
freind;-"A widewer with ten children
has proposed, and have accepted. This
is the number | should have been entitled
to if / had married at the proper time
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
VOL. mo. 26.
The sKvrEG oIRL.

Hard Times comes to the sewing girl
when the rest Of the working world
{ ought the times were easy, From i'm
memorial time she has wrought faithfully
and taken little money for it. But theE
business generally grows stagnant, and
money becomes unusually scarce, the poor
sewing girl experiences as sad deprss-
sion as if il were reverse in her case
also. il is as we all know tough time
for her at the best. She YEARLY stitches
from morning to night 10 earn pitance
that viii scarcely pay decent board even
though work never falls of. But when
men find money scarccr they buy fewer
clothes, and it the wholesale business is
depressed fraction she is told she can
not have "steady work"
This Fall, prices have gone down too.
On coats for the Southern market they
are paid two shiIings less than on the
same garments last fall, and similar de-
crease effects wages for other articles OF
clothing. These changes for the worst
come very hard upon the girls. Very ma
ny Of them support widowed mothers and
orphaned sisters and brothers. Their one
needle is to earn not living only for
themselves but bread for family, coal
for the household, and TO meet beside the
monthly demands Of inexorabe landlords.
We meet them wrapped in their thin
shawls daily in the streets looking as if
their frail bodies were poorly able to stem
the tide Of necessary expenses that will
roll down upon any family, even the small
lest, that attempts 10 winter in New York.
Graphing with hard worlds trials daily,
there must be a curse ready 70 light upon
his head who without good cause deducts
from their small wages or with contempli-
bic meanness throws a straw in the way
of their making the little they can make
as EARLY as possible. But many mer-
chants who employ them think it no dis
honor 10 make them come three or four
times 10 the shop for work which was
promised them at the first call; and II
with eyes sharpened by the prospect oI
gain, an uneven Itch can be found, they
boast that they deduct largely from iheir
wages. SHINE on the fellows who b.
have so ungallanily. They fawn with dis
3 gusting obsequiOusness to pert miss VIII
bears about her person the tokens of he
extravaganza in dress, but when thos
hard-wsrking daughters of honest an
ambitious toll are left 10 run up and dow
=, he streets, wasting time that is exceed
. ngy precious TO them, 10 get the jobs
heedlessly promised 70 be roady man
:. days before, they excuse themselves witt
the remark, alt is only shcp-girl; sh
: can come again" The shop girl is a
verify of her hire as any laborer, and h
is shaInefully dishonest who adds an un
necessary step TO her tedious walk to &c
it, or seruumzes her work more closel'
than he is willing that his own should be
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
n4s-ti

WILLIAMS q WILSON'S SAW MILL.
Keg Creek, Mills Co., Iowa. The propric-
tors Of this mill intend TO keep lumber of all
descriptions constantly on hand also % sup
ply all special orders for lumber at short no.
I ce, for cash. n42-3m
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

IL Miss Lucy Stone was not elected
brgadier general of the Vermont militia,
though she received a number of votes in
ths Legislature,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
Administrators and Executors notices,
THE LAW OLE NE wspApERs.

7. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscriptions.
O. if subscribers order the discontnuance OF
Sher papers, the publisher may continue to send
chem until all arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
tber papers from the offceto which they arc
directed, thev are held responsible until they
have settled the bin and ordered the paper dis
continued.
s. II subscribers renovcto other places with
out in forming the publisher, and the paper Is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
Eponsible.
5. The CoURTs have decided that refusing TO
take a paper from the office, or removing and
leaving il uncaled for, is prima facia evidence
Of intentional fraud
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
WATSON, KINNEY a GREEN,

WATSON, KINNEY a. GREEN,
General Land Agents, ST. Mary, Mills County,
Iowa. Will attend 20 the purchase and sale of
real estate, the perfeeting Of titles, paying tax
g., &C, &c.
R555- Farming land and village lots, TO suIt
purchasers, on hand, for sale cheap, and OH
Reasonable terms. CHAS. +. WATSON.
l.. Is. KINNEY.
nA3-tf JOSEPH GREEN.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

IL The floating batteries in course oil
construction in England, will be the mos,
formidable ever projscled. They are 0!
forged or hammered iron plates, four and
half inches thick, lined inside with wood
and will measure 600 tons. From ac-
tual experiment it has been proved thar
they will be hsperyiouS 10 any shot Of
shell. The construction Of these engine,
Of war is very difficult and expensive
task.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
p. A. SARPY

Wholesale and Commission Merchant, dealer
b. Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Glass
ware, Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Books and
Stationery, corner OF Main aud Gregory streets.
aug 3l-ly'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
RATES oF ADVERTISING.

For each square Of twelve lines or less,
hrst insertion, 81 W
Each subsequent insertion, ~
One square three months, bW
One square six months, SUI
One square twelve months, l2CO
One quarter Of a column twelve months, 1000
0ns baif column twelve months, 30 90
One column twelve months, 5OW
Rnsines. cards Of eight lines. yearly, 3 90
six months, 300
three months, 100
Administrators, and Executors notices, 500
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
ST. MARY.
G. w. WALLACE.

Physician and Surgeon, respectfully tenders
his professional services 20 the citizens Of ST.
Mary and vicinity. Office two miles north
west Of St. Mary, on the Musquto creek.
aug 3l-1y'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

Subscribfrs VIII tnertfOTe understand
I. That their papers will be continued after
The expiration OF the time for which they paid,
unless otherwise ordered.
2. That no paper will be discontinued unit ali
srrearsges are paid up 10 the time at which the
notice is given, unless we are satisfied that the
subscriber is worthless.
3. That when the paper, through the fault OF
a subscriber, has been suffered TO everrun the
time, the Just and most convenient way is 70
remit one dollar for another six months, with
directions 10 discontinue at the end OF that time.
This direction will, in all cases, be noted upon
eur books. and il not attended TO shall be our
loss
4th.-The U. s. Courts have also repeatedly
decided that Post Master who neglects TO
perform his duty OF giving seasonable notice,
~ required by the Post Office Department, OF
the neglect Of person 10 take from the office,
newspapers addressed 70 him. renders he POST
Master liable 10 the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
R. TZSCHUCK.

Typographical Engineer, tenders his profess
sional services to the citizens of ST. Mary and
vicinity as Surveyor and Engineer in all its va
sistiss. Office in p. A. Sarpy's store, corner Of
Gregory street. aug3l-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
6. g.. GIE3LC,EJLA AIyD
Attorney at Law.

sHAVING determined 10 locate permanently
Il i at Belleview, I will promptly attend "a
any business entrusted 10 me professionally.
S. 4. STRICKLAND
BeilaYieM. Dec |. 1854.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
C.. 4. WATSON.

Conyeyancer, Notary Public, and Surveyor
Dfhee al the Store OF Greene, Kinney, Co.
b. Mary, Mills CO., Iowa. Aug. 2, '5l'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
W. r. ENGLISH,

NEGOTIATOR, Collector, General Land
IN Agent, Counsellor at Law, &c, &c.
Bellevew, Nebraska.
Having an experience OF II years IN the Ter
ritory, will pay prompt attention TO all com
munications, post paid, in regard to the Ter
Titory, SC. sc.
IN Office near the Government buildng,
and IN rear of p. A. Sarpy's banking house.
Belleyiew City, Nebraska, July ), 1854.
c. T.. WATSON,
Land Agent, surveyor and Engineer, Belle
sew, Nebraska. nl-ly
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BELLEvIEw.
|. II. BENNETT

|. II. BENNETT.
Has opened a boarding house at Bellsview,
fer the accommodation Of regular boarders, and
occasional visitors, who, he will take pleasure
b. making as comfortable as lies in his power.
BelleView, Nebraska. oct %, '5i
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

TERMs.--One copy one year, 50 0o-one
COPY six months, 81 00--ISvARIABLY IN An-
VANCE.
az No paper will be discontinued except at
the discretion Of the proprietors' until all ar
raarages are paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16
BrOoAlyn City News.

PARADE OF rrn FOURTEENTH REeIaHST.-The Fourteenth
Regiment. State Militia, paraded yesterday afternoon
They formed in Cranberry street, under command Of
Colonel j. q. Smith, At O'Clock p NJ, aud marched
from thence through tie principal Streets and returned
to the City Armory about O'Clock. when they were
dismissed. This regiment is distinguished for It's uni
foimty Of dress, which consists OF the regulation cap
blue frock coat and white trimmings Yesterday they
appeared in white pantaloons. the companies turned
out nearly their full compeme nts and the regiment
made credtable appearance ia consequence They
deported themselves ia true military STYLE and attract
ed general attention along the route OF their march
Stewards Brooklyn Band did the music for the OCCASION
MILITARY vIsrTERs, The National Blues, Of New
Haven Captain B'rsell, accompanied by a New Haven
band, visited Brooklyn yesterday morning They wers
received at the Montague ferry by the National Guard
Captain sprague, accompanied by Stewards Brooklyn
Band escorted through the principal streets to the
Navy Yard After inspecting the various matters of
interest in the yard they retained to Gothic Hall,
where they partook Of sumptuous repast, and at s
O'Clock escorted to the boat their home
ward. The Blues presented highly cIeditsbe appear
arce showing themselves an exceedingly we'll drilled
company They ELECTED the favorable remarks of the
spectators genersly along the route they marched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

repd its peace In twain, had other churches; an
nourcsd himself an incorporating friend OF fresdom
wsepg eternal sga'psy slavery, and concluded By
the sgnihcsnt that he would rathr car
~ the burden OF tbs German Reformed Church wish its
EereeIsburg theology thanscsvs this clAssis With rs
Tbs Rev. DR. Bethuns sympatbisd deeply with these
brethren a. the South out soud not "a dog by
the esrt-woud not introduce this bone Of contention
He would consult ths peace OF church. and say to
these brethren Come as near to possible but do
not come in +.
Rev. Dr. How commended for the admission OF the
classis. They had very few slaves among thsm-wers
doing all they could to mitigate the system we're now
securing laws legal zDg the marriage Of aves prevent
Ing the separation OF children under twelve years OF
age from their parents And when they
With slavery but little identified with It, doing all
they can 70 modify it. shall shut the door upon
themY Never We must meet the question Of slavery
and righteousness should accompany peace.
The Comnssiouer, tupposiDg that the majority, OF
large part OF Synod opposed TO receiving tnem
calm AID dign.fsd manner rose and Withdrew the app
cation begging Synod to consider however that IL they
would benefit the South, they must do 1t through the
church at the South.
The President Of synod whose private views were op
posed to the reception OF this Chassis seized the oppor
tuniy and delivered his farewell address to the
missioner, thus Diminishing HIM with his beue6ictou
The great majority Of Synod however, we're not pleased
with the course which the thing took This morning q
resolution ipt,odu ced and carried almost unan
mously requesting the Commissioner not to withdraw
his and others passed vbich assured the
classis OF the frateroal sympathy Of Synod.
Thus this outrageous crime again st humanity, Chris
tan eowshp and the spirit Of the Gospel averted
and the good old Dutch Church yet remains free from
the stain OF av0~ed abolition ism.
After the con- pet'on of thar business the Synod ad
Journsd to meet In the Fourth street church. in the city
OF New York, ON the fourth Tuesday Of October next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

WbNesbp Newark Of stonlnston, 33 TONS been pur
chased by Mes.Is Charles Hitch Son o. Nss IIdford
she s he continued in the whaling busne,s and
the Paoipc Ocean under the command OF Capt James
Smith, late Of bark Clcora-
Bark Cornne q New York, $50 ons years old,
hss ep purchased BY Alexander Gibbs ESQ Of New Bed
ing She will be commanded By Cspt Rotch formerly Of
btrt Jssrsr
sip Anoew Jackson Of 1880 tons recently launched At
Ny tie ard ~ fret called the Belle Hoxie this city,
has purchased here for about So % and sieadng
Ear Francisco.
qHE MIssrNs WHALING vrssrLs.--Ths following gives
the other particulars 4 missing whaling
tes virtirisn md September. before botcedS- :.
scbr virgpiap Of riesns sailed from Protncstown April
49, 1864 teo fer tselve msnhs cruise she spoken
Jty Charleston Grcusd With " beis sps.n ssoe
stch time from her The folio stag
list OF her ofhoers Ard cree. VIZ Iehn snin r. Of
Provnceto~r mstr ~fe aud tss ost drnss 3yi
WI ne Smith, OF easyw,ch ars. tfAcs; VIM Dcter.
ssp Bpiton "a ds, Aadrsw sNmysh, " otaayich;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

Burns Of Bsson; Riehd waths Of NYsrk DAVID Byron Of
Cutler FrsDss nsl.nd Of AiSsnyi Adam JsGs tcsler
Ansss Brewn. q s-.ei JsmeA Of Lowell; Y GU
Of Ten pIsten: oS. sa. OF sossEn Inss Of
Boston; Alo.so Knowles Of Lowell; shsAon viss II
90; W alter Chapman. Of Sandwich; VIM Smith de- T.
cSnsSsh Of wrsntbsm The virsnian was insured for
Brig September Of Orleans sailed from July
H. 1884 fitted for twelve months cruise, which
her oesrs and crew yn-NAthsnisl Ryder. Of Provnos
first officer " DO lssves wife and six children; Ira win
Llama second ohcsr. Of Providence; NeS MoIssao Of 1T
icGl , q Bo.tos; VIM Cobb q Geo Bates. q
donce Simeon Ormsbee dos James Mullen and Joseph
Caton OF -; Hiram Packard, Of Stoughten; Lewis
Once, Previncetown. III
LAuscHED-1he bark Charles Neal Of 400 tous was
launched at PhiladephA 18th She sinended ply
between Phladepha and New Orleans under command OF
Capt X Higby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16


CLEARED
ssss%ship E,issson Iexsss HARE Ri. ching s.aa.
ship AntOinssts, MoCormaoK, Rotssrdsa. Stanton 4
ssss :s 4 s: G.
shiy cs.assa, ssrssr, San Frspoi,eo, Sutton 4 Co.
Bari GsrsIs (sG) rrss deo, Venice Draper < Dovlin
s:as s.snsn Lac. Stanton
Ss.iT .9ssn;
Brig Hiram lBrem), Ksssesohn. Bremen. 9 J .BsohseL
Brig Isaae Carver. Clark, Mstanlas, Walsh, Carver
Brig James Howe Br shearwater st Johns, NF kiidle-
Brs Buffalo, stevs,t Mramohi Whitney & Co.
R .s haI%pT .,S, Spencer nsi.s shsnsy Co.
Brig Marshal, Hasssll, Boston, s W Lewis
s sssr R s1paemis M hldssi Gcr,ss., Lewis
a ssss sssn
s oSenno %ashinsson s.rss: sassman
!SaHssss Fl; ns, as a:a..
scsr Add Ell Kadsr. srOwer, Richmond, Van Brunt &
sehr r sscor, Green Richu ond, Van Bum. s,ashs.
ssr ns%.s
ssh r a Y r Howe, Grant salem, u 2 Brooi%an c.
Steamer sss Seise. as'i Briggs
ARRIVED.
Ship Cornelius orinnei, Fletcher. Lsndon, and Ports
mouth May with mdss and 200 passenger Grinne
sunday last 40 miles east Of New York piiosaost
Ship American Union Caldwell Liverpool IS d.7s, With
so Co. Had
.p shP Wan Pratt May With mdss
s hp S.nss Carrie. days with mas sna
Gss {, e day. spoke ship
Ship s'ass caTolina stes Rotterdam April a. and
s' e ..SSssn
q 80 s ;sp steering
Ss,s Schmidt s'iP CO. :.
,I sSB Sissn;
I've dsys from nv oasSss y Dn-1''''''
s,rk osawa crooks Rio Grande, April 10. with hides,
rsss .s,; sa
S% Ea ,n for LondH ws
near The shs time sSp samuel Dansns.
81 aiSe a.y with cot
''R e h Rsnon 10 with cotton %
SSsar sSs ss%sn Go 10 Ion e psss
- lon 70 y spoke bAk Thes Baxter, IRON New Orleans
days It'll nuts Loes. a. toE Wave June Lat So lon
%s;s srps.y s,y.,. NC With
spoke spanish ssIk With .rSSp; June
sas ssa ass
bearing w. saw bark standing 8, with TO retopmast
f vas clearing the wrecs; the potboat New York was
passage; north
s::ss' ns: ss. Il sSs
Henlopen spoke bris Gs!vestcn of and Bssn Phi
boy s ;si M
Brig Blue dns Br Stsa:on. @Serl.nd, MS. lS days.
Brig Ceyion Br) LecthArt Windsor II days. with plss
sebr Ysiitc.n !ot baltimore Bonner. kingston Ja Is
days. with coffee, 30. to Lscrxft Co
tetr wintemoyeh Morrow, Havana days. with fruit to
sehr tBr Curry Rum Key, II days with salt to
Wnresuan Jute 100 miles east Of Abscoa, spoke Br
schr Sarah Eleanor (three mssted. Crnumer, Burnt
Tcrt Ga days with nsya stores, to Doner Potter.
Vii au nss as%%t1a h SSoSs
kchr Lore. smith, baltimore.
schr Mar1h Baxter, Boston.
sehr Charter Oak Kelley, Boston.
Sem Sem Pr .,I nsp,h kosa, Lacey, Boston.
schr ANGLER, Bessey Wareham.
SER Isaei Snow, Snow, Roekiand.
sloep Tbemss Hull, Hull Providence.
sloop Ere dere Brown, Gardiner Providence.
Steamer a" Georges I Creek, eager Baltimore
As II was the bark Alamo not Aima which arrived yes
terosy from Galveston.
Hs The steamship by the ship Empire State on the
10Th inst the North Star hence for Havre and the
Washington, for Bremen, rs incorrectly reported
BELOW.
Two sn'p'' unAn0"h SAILED.
shpe Harmonic Glasgow; Andover New Orleans; Cur.
lin, Et Stephens NIB
Wind during the day West
Wbaebip Newark Of a2g tons has beer nrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

DEAR PENALTy.-Ellas Long. OF the town OF
whitewater, In waIworth county, man OF wealth and
considerable intel gence, having bad some diaoalty at
bad gone TO live IN neghbors He wanted her TO sign
deed OF some land she reuted to do this without
and threw 1T into his neigobors well From SONS adica.
tops viDspy wsseuspected The water not used 80
one vas posoced but even attempt 1t at IL 90
srocious crime that after three days. trs ths jury
found him guilty Arsenic was fouts In his DO kets
pis Of the crcuustaaces that aided his Gee.
vctson Judge Dcclttc ssnteEced Ioog 70 ten vtars,
iwpriserm I'm the state prison, a. hard ssOg Mi.
,galee Wisccrsir, J,srs L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoaK-rHrs DAY.
IN RIsEs.,........4 q MOON ,............ 40
IN sETs. 81 HIGH WATER eve. 10 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

Port or New York, june rs, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

Whrce Days Later from dnyana-favaI Vcs-
sells nc Key West.
The steamer Isabel has arrived ct ChareAn, with Ha
vsna dates TO tina 9th inst and the mails al passengers
for New York intended for the Granada thsvessel hav
inx been detained at New Orleans accout Of an &C.
cident to her machinery.
Havana was hsasny, but business washun. Four
Cinnamon had bee garroted At Cardenas fornurdsr
The dates frov Key West to the 10th ist Several
Large ships he been ashore, but got of Tithout aid
from the wre-ers and without material damage.
Ths aloopf war Cyane was ashore for hres days,
But go. on injured.
me Fuls and Cyans were the only NATIONAL vessels
At Key vt. The jamestown sailed on the 9sh for
Madeira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-16

HALIFAX, June lb-Arr this morning, ship Elisa Nal
lorJ. NYork for Valencia. and mizen tor
masts rqua on Sunday last. No other damage.
Herald Maine COrrospondonce.