davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

SWAIM's CELEBRATED PANACEA. For the of yncpien Consumption Scroul, General Debility Whe STeitngS, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liner and Shn and aN Diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood, dthe E6ects of Mercury. SWAIMS s PANACEA has been for more than thirty S celebrated in this and Europe for it's ex traordnay cuesfor the certificates which reference made the directions and books (which be had gats accompanying the Panacea Some of which give the paric- uars of too ghul for general pubcaon where the patients had been almost eaten up with scrofula and deemed incurabe by physicians.
 It has been used in hospitals and private practice has had the singular fortune of being recommended by the celebrated physicians and other eminent persons Among others by
 "; Gibson M. D., Prof. of Surgery, Pa University. Valentine Mott, NJ. D., Prof of Surg. N r. University W. P. Dewees, NJ. D., Prof. of Mid, Pa. University \. Chapman, NJ. D., Prof of Physic Pa. University T. Parke, NJ. D., Prest College Physicians, Pha. Dr. Del NalIo, Professor of Medicine, Havana. Jose Eourenco de Luz, Prof of Surgery Lisbon. J. Chpman, Member Royal College Surgeons. London. C. w. Ervng late Minister to Spain. Sir Thomas Pearson, Major General British Army Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, etc. etc. And also, the wonderful effected by Swaims Pana cea, have, for years, made it invaluable remedy The panacea does not contain mercury any fom and be- der infant
 The retail price has been reduced sl 50 per (con taining three half pnts) or three bottles for S4.
 Beware Of imposition. Swaims Panacea is in round bottles, huted ongitudinally with the following letters blown the glass;
 s'SWaim's-Panacea- -Phi!a.', And having the of JAS Sw AIM stamped on the seal ing and written the label covering the cork and splendid engraving fer the bottle composed of re ometnc lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for the exclusive of the proprietor by Draper Co., bank note engavers of Phadeph pha. In the centre portrait of the late William Swain, copyright cured
 Also. Swaim's Vermifuge. Valuable Family Medicine, being highly approved re- medy for all diseases arising from debility of the digestive organs, such worms cholera morbus, dysenerry and ague bleeding piles, sick headache, the pamphlet (whch may be had gras accompanying the Yer mifuge
 Prepared only SWANS LABOR AroRY THE OLD STAND Seventh street. below Chestnut Philadelphia and sold by all the respectable druggists in the United States.
 CauuOn to the Public. Persons wishing obtain the genuine Swaim's Panacea and Swam Vemituge, should be careful that the 
 SW 4 | VI Is spelled correctly the bottles labels or they may be imposed by medicines made in imitation of them by person bearing sommewhat similar name and well calcu- lated to deceive.
 GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE STATES.
 SchieffeIin, Brothers X Co.,. June 1Q-0n
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
SUNDRIES.

CARPET-B BAGS. Riding Drovcr's Buggy and O Carriage Whips. Brides, and Birdie Filling- Carriage Trimmings Carriage and Buggy Lamps and Glass Lantcrs. Hats. Boots and Shoes. Paper Hang ings. Books and Stationery together with almost eve ry article needed by families all of which will be sold on cheap terms D. BENDER.
 May
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
HOSIERY

EUST opened choice lot of Silk, Linen and Cot ,J ton Hoiserv at JAS. A. HENRY'S.
 april 2t 1855
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

M. OSBORN, Markham street near the Lower landing, dealer in Staple Dry Goods Groceries coun- try produce Oueensware Hardware. Cutlery, etc.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
LITTLE ROCK DIRECTORY.

WEI. GEORGE X BRO., near the steamboat landing, keep general assortment ofDry Goods and Groceries, house furnishing goods etc., etc.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
NNW SPRING GOODS.

NNW SPRING GOODS. LUST opened, the most elegant stock of Spring J Dress Goods, ever offered in this market which the ladies will do we'll to caE and examine before pur chasing elsewhere. Remember, we charge nothing for showing our goods!
 april e4 1855 JAS. A. HENRY.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

IltlN IIIVoEl WP IVV1IIs OVtT The store of E. Marcus, near the Anthony House. with good skv-ight and other convcliences, which enables En, to take pictures of the finest tone and most artistic taste.
 He would further state, that having on hand arce supply of fine stock, of every variety he is determ ed to take pictures at very reduced prices compagd with former rates. Persons ill the city or country feeling disposed to have pictures true to life and of beautiful finish will please call and examine for them selves. Persons desiring miniatures in lockeis and breast-pins be supplied, he keeps on hand all assortment of those articles adapted such purposes
 He pledges himself that eXcrtion shall be with. held to render entire satisfaction
 The best time for operating is from o'clock in tho morning till four in the evening.
 April 1s. 1854. 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
FRESH ARRIVALS,

FIST received and for sale by JACOB HAW- J KINS- Fresh Baltimore Cove Oysters; Star Candles; Soap; 15 bb Mackerel; Mackerel in Kits. .Iunn IA ill
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

STORE UNDER THE SUN. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Straw, Gimp and "A Lace Bonnets, the newest style.
 Also Misses and Childrens' Bonnets and Hats.
 May l5 D. B. HANDEL.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

DIR. R. l.. DODGE, Markham street, Druggist and dealer e Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03
r E.. CLoyD. Surgeon Dentist

gsfs5. IL. respectfully ntorm>the citizens of Lit @IT11r tie Rock and vicinity that he has located in this city where he intends permanently to remain for the purpose of praetcing bis profession. in the latest and approved style and warranted all the purposes for which they intended.
 DR. CLoYD is permitted to refer to persons now wearing full partial which for beauty, utility and comfort, cannot be eXcelled.
 pr. c. may be found at the boarding house of C. l.. Jetfries opposite the Methodist Church.
 sy Ladies waited on at their residences if desired.
 May l. 1855 3m*
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

JOHN ROBES SMITH, VIM. W. JOHNSON. CMITH & JOHNSON, Cotton Factors, and Ge- D neral Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. Union, corner St. Charles street, New Orleans.
 March 23 1852 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

ID. B. HANDEL, Main street, Badgett's new building, dealer in Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Gro ceries Boots Shoes etc.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

BENJ oALLENDER, JOHN P. ROGERS, GUsTAvUs HILTON rALENDER, ROGERS < CO.,, importers V and jobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. etc., t2 and A Pearl street, Boston.
 Ian | 1Sll If
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

ALBERT W. SANFORD. THEODORE SANFORD. SANFORD BROTHER, late Walton, Sanford C x o., General Grocers and Commission and For warding MNvnants, No 24 New Levee, New Orleans have alwdy~Yn hand general and well selected stock of STAPLE iaA 4NcY GROCERIES, FINE WINES and LIQUORS PRv isoNs, etc., etc., to which they invite he attenti on of their friends in the country.
 New Orleans, Sept l, 1852 1y
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

GEORGE w. ANDERSON,
 Commission Merchant,
 Louisville, ky, Second Street, 6eloa0 Main WILL receive and sell on commission all articles w of Western or Southern Produce, will also give 'pecia attention to the receiving and forwarding ot Merchandise and Produce, and will promptly execute Ill orders of Merchants and Planters for the purchase # Merchandise, Baggirg and Bale Rope, Whi>key Flour, Pork, Bacon, Furniture, and all agricultural implements. etc.. etc. M Osborn esq. Roswell Beebe esq.,, Little Rock. marchl 455-6m
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

JOHN sIDDALL. ALEX. P. GREENE JOHN O.. MGEEHE. SSIDDALL, GREENE < CO.,, Cotton Factors D Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 5e Camp street, New Orleans July 5, 1853
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

Dr. J. J. McALMONT $ Co.,, corner of Main and Cherry streets. dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints Oils Dve-stuffs, etc.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

White Goods and Embroideries. A NEW and elegant assortment of White Goods "A and Embro;deries-the attention of purchasers Is invited J. A. HENRY. May
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

WEI. GEORGE x BRO., near the steamboat landing, keep general assortment ofDry Goods ano Groceries, house furnishing goods, etc., etc. ID. B. HANDEL, Main street. Badgett's new building, dealer in Dry Goods Fancy Articles, Gro ceries, Boots. Shoes, etc.
 DAVID RENDER, Markham street, dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Hardware Iron, Nails, etc. JAMES A. HENRY, Markham street, dealer in Ladies' dress goods staple Dry Goods, Paper Hang ings, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Cutlery. etc.
 WILLIAM E. WAIT, Markham street, dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Iron and Nails. JOHN E. REARDON, Markham street, dealer in Stationery, Books and Fancy Goods
 Dr. J. J. McALMONT $ Co.,, corner of Main and Cherry streets. dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints Oils, Dye-stuffs, etc.
 DIR. R. l.. DODGE, Markham street, Druggist and dealer ie Paints Oils, Glass, etc. M. OSBORN, Markham street the Lower landing dealer in Staple Dry Goods Groceries, coun try produce Queensware, Hardware. Cutlery, etc. J. BRISBlN & CO.,, manufacturers of Sheet-iron and Tin Ware. and dealers n Stoves etc.. Main street. $. II. TUCKER. wholesale and retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, etc., etc.. at the old stand. corner of Main and Markham streets. MRS. JONES, Main street, Fashionable Alillner and dealer in Fancy Goods etc.
 FIELD, DOLBY x CO.,, dealers in foreign ! E,. Mo,,, lo Ronly
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

JOHN E. REARDON, Markham street, dealer in Stationery Books and Fancy Goods
The true Democrat., 1855-07-03

CtUGAR.-1O hhds. prime Sugar, for sale on C consignment, by J. A. HENRY.
 Dec f '54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
TWO MONTHS IN PRISON.

1t is two months to. day since PAsSMoRE
WILLIAMSON was brought before Judge Kane at
Philadelphia by virtue Of a writ of hsbess cor
pns, requiring him TO deliver the bodies of Jane
johnson and her two children, the recently lib.
Grated slaves of John II. Wheeler. To that writ
be made return that the persons were not and
never had been in his custody; and for so stating
he was declared by Judge Kane 70 be guilty OF
contempt of Court, and was lupg into prison,
there to remain until that individual should see
lit to restore him to his liberty.
The circumstances attending this remarkable
case have already been fully revealed and dis
cussed and there are not two opinions among IN
preiudiccd and impartial men with regard to the
wicked and cruel course Of Judge Kane in thus
committing to prison perfectly innocent and
inoHensiye citizen A new account of the facts
has, however, just been made public; and coming
as il does from the venerable father of Mr.. VII
Hanson, we have thought it our duty 70 lay it be-
fore our readers who viii find it in another part
of this paper This statement confirms in every
respect the fidelity of Mr.. Wamson's return TO
the writ and shows anew that he could not have
made any other without violating the truth. And
fectly respectful and proper manner he is cast into
prison at the command OF a single man and now
at the expiration of two months Incarceration, the
day when his unjust detention shall be brought to
an end seems more remote than ever. The author
tiles of the State which owes him protection have
refused to interfere to rescue her citizen from the
grippe of a lawless and tyrannic Judge. 10 a less
settled ard submissive community ne nigh. be set
free By revolution, but that is remedy which
he and his friends would be the last to desire; and
his only hope OF release is in the weight of public
indignation and loathing, compelling his oppressor
to undo his bonds and let him go. At any rate,
who would not rather be Passmore Williamson,
with lis two months or two years Imprisonment,
than the arbitrary and abhorred magistrate who
violated truth and right BY casting him into
dungeon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
WRECK OF THE SHIP COHoTA.


The shp Cohota, previously reported, remains
asI ore In Nsntasket Roads Her masts were cut
away during the night. She has five feet of water In
her hold.
The steamer r. B. Forbes tTie1 TO pull her of at
high water but was unable on account OF her chains
having been shipped. The Forbes will 60 10 her
as0n this afternoon, and will probably get her of.
The ship has q valuable cargo of four, hardware,
provisions, &c, valued at sll5, 900.
The Board OF Health to-day issued notice imposing
QuaI al the regulations ali vessels coming from
por.s where yellow eve- il prevailiDs-the order
70 continue in force until Oct ?.
A Womau's Rights Convention met in one OF The
rooms OF tue TrcmOt Ten lie to-day and org anized by
choOsipg Pauline W Davis Of Providence, President.
The attendance was qniye large The Convention was
aGdlessed b. the Pre5ident, DR.. Harriet X. Hunt,
Mrs Caroline r.. Dali, Mrs Lucy Stone Blackwell
The Rev. 7. W. Higgipson, ard Others. IL the even
ing Wendell Philips the principal speaker. The
meeting was orderly and respectable.
Tie Assessors Report gives the total valuation Of
Boston at s242 $40 ZOO showing increase over the
vsua,On last year of 81 33t 900. The of taxa
ton has been fixed at u cents $780, reduction of
Is cents last year.
The following are the fooings OF our Bank State
mcnt for he past week:
Capital Soef coo At due TO other BIZ, IS SOS $50
Loans ard Dieours 81 a92ts Deposits I56j 0ls
Specie IN bank. $50, Ss Cteua;ion.. 7640 III
due ~ Ctkf lis l6l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

having n board sickness Of q suspicious oh ,rac'
ter, and in 80, orsl instances undivided cases oil
yellow fever. For instance, tho scsoo ler
Sherwood, from Back River, arrived at wash
II gtob MArkei twelve days aga. and on the f'I-
lowing morning the first officer was taken with
,el,w fever and cent {, the Marine Hospital,
and tho ,cbooper was ordered 10 move 10 the
Quarantine anchorage. Back River IL Que OF
tbe ports of the Chesa AXE, and about forty
miles from the infected ports Of Norfolk ana
Portsmouth The Captain of the Saerwc,d
stated that neither he nor his crew hsd been
rear Norfolk and Portsmouth, which CLEARLY
sbovs that the Mate contracted the fever at the
port Of departure. The occurrence OF this snd
other similar ca-es, induced the Board Of Health
70 pass protective ordnance, which requires
every vessel coming from the Chesapeake 70 be
visited by ihe Health Oficsr; and providing
that DO vessel should be delayed at Qua 'antine
unless suspicious or contagious disease existed
on board. This ordinance did not contemplate
suy delay or hindersnce to commeFc al inter-
course, except a vessel shosld be Injected with
residential or contagious disease.
This ordinance has been warmly condemned, but
there is little doubt that the public will sustain the
Board of Health in its enforcement We imagine
that people will generally prefer excessive or
even mistaken vigilance in such case to neglect
or indifference 1t is the proper business of the
Board of Health, by allpractcable means, to guard
the City seaiDst pestilence from every quarter
az in doing this it is not point of the first i'm
portonce whether the steps 40 taken are pleasing
or otherwise TO the inhabitants of Baltimore or
eny other port of the Chesapeake. The City can
not be made too safe from the dreadful scourge OF
Yellow Fever ard the Board of Health would be
Justly liable to censure should it appear among US
through any fault Of theirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
WRECK OF STEAMER sEBASToPoL, &c.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Sept. H. 1855.
We have received full particulars Of the loss Of the
steamer SebastopoI, previously reported. The mate
and plot lowered boat and attempted to reach the
shore with line, but were both drowned. S1bse-
queDtly life beat was sculcd ashore by one seaman,
and by that ha yser was fastened ashore and
all the passengers landed in safety.
The sebastopo parted in three pieces about o'clock
this afternoon, and is total lOss. Her cargo con-
sisted Of SEQ tuus Of merch andse and fifty horses-sl
a total loss. She was bound from Buffalo TO Chicago.
The supposed cause Of the wreck il that the govern
ment light was out ard that Capt. Watts mstook :
lipbt on beached schooner for it. She grounded at
o'clock in Il morning.
The brig Tuscarors, Of this port, entirely disap-
peared this morning Her owners were Messrs. Davis
< Sutton Of Buffalo. The hull was insured in the
Ftna Co, ana the cargo in the Chi'ago Mutual.
The scbr Drake ia ashore four miles north OF this.
Her cargo s supposed to consist Of lumber, owned by
Messrs WiDslow of Cleveland.
The bark Hungarian from Milwaukee TO O'wego,
with cargo of wheat returned 10 port leaking badly.
The schr Superior s ashore nine miles tins side OF
Milwaukee. with the waves dashDg over her, and
men in the rigging.
Three unknown schooners are also ashore near the
wreck Of the Sebsstopo but We have no particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
PROTECTION AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.

II has long been matter Of discus, ion among
medical men whether yellow fever is q cohta-
tious disesse, and whether putting vessels from
infected pcrts INTO quarantine is a useful pre-
yentiye against its Importation. Though tho
theoretical controversy is not yet settled, the
opinion Of the public is decided in favor Of qllr-
sutiEe regulations, and ihey are generally sab
IA tilted to, not Indeed with eheerialpess, but as
4 necessary measure, sometiincs bearing inson.
vsni.ntiy upon Individuals, bot on the whole
highly hdsh1 taqeols to tho com nuniiy at
hrse. In compliance with this universal
opinion, ihs B0efd ~ Health Of this CITY.
st0ut vtsh since. passed pfots otivs
ordnance iht<hdsd b. guard sgainss tas IL
sfoe seiiSn 81 this fatal disease ffop Sp,f,ik
AID Fort nsoph std siss from ssJ Sg,i ~ phase
IN he CLSsspssts tsy, This s,sp vss taken
"a ssessht ~ The g'otisi't ~ tks p sls Ia the
CLssspssss. ssd tLe hssdy 80 asssh'4stiaa
vkisL ssists bstpess ihs@ saa ssfssi4iy 10
estla ~ iLe tat AL tsysisl ,.tssis hsa .,,l,e1
81 The pLsi5ss ii mis- 81 fisia stsss e@,l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
The Tribune for California.

California, Oregon aad me SeHdHlei Islands.
1t contains = summary Of al the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since Tho last steamers Money
and Market Reports Marriages, Deaths &c. The
steamships Empie City Tor AspinwAl anl the
Northern Light for San Juan Will ksve This
AfernOon-the former al Gnd the after n O'Clock.
The Mails FOR Caiiogn.a and o.hcf parts u Ac Pa
eifo viii cose az O'Clock P. NJ.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing cen be
bad at the counter in The publication Office The
Eorring. Price conts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
L. Isl GRAND hodge, OF ODp-FELLOwS.
RALTINoAE. "Wednesday. Sept. 10,

BALTINOAE, WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. II, Isj5.
The Grand LOoge of The United ) ates Of Oid-Fel
lows TO day rejected the amendments 10 the C)n3ti
tuition offered lat year to give the larger Jurisdictions
Increased representations in that body. The amend
rent 10 change from annual to biennial sessions
also rejected. The sum of $500 Appropriated tor
the suffering brethren in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Grad Representatives are enjoying comp!i.
mtntsry festival to night, given by the brethren of
Maryland.
-Four floor in one Of Haxals mills ct Richmond fell
on Tuesday morning carrying down % 600 bushels Of
wheat Tho loss is estime;ed at $40 900 20 $50 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
,rNrvRpsAIJsT CONVENTION.

NrpDLETows. Conn. Wednesday, sept. 10, 1883:
The Upivenalst Convention a-temblUd la this city
this morning, and or auE,d By choosing Lieut. Gov
I'm Field Of this State rs Moderator, and the Rev.
Mr. Abbott of Maine, ard c. T.. CarPenter of Provi-
dence r. l.. as Clerks Tne Aonual Sermon was
deyere IN The Upiye, saist Chrrca By the Rev. DR..
Saw, T Of he City OF New-York. The discourse was
An im r, s4ye production, and gave satisfaction 20
leree suGi nee. The Rev q. A skinner preached an
excellent sermon this z. NJ The delegation IN attend.
epce the lancet ever assembled All the hotels and
private houses are ovefhOS sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
Turk DAILY Gribmre
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 90. 1855.

Toe fret Republican Macs Meeting in tins
City wa. held sst night at tue Broadway TAB
errsclc, and WAS = highly gratifying demon'trs-
ton, far exccodipgi in numbers the most ssnga'ne
expectations. There were about ihreo 'housa I'd
solid cin7ens present, who manifested their in
,crest in the cause by frequent bursts of hearty
applause, rs the address, resolutions aud
speeches were given. We give report (sone-
What abridged TO make room for the Baltc's
news in other cclunns. The list of delegates
ful with ore exception, is composed of sixteen
Democrats and the same number of Wings.
rbe Republican party in this City is now fully
and tremendously at work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

By the Baltic which arrived at this port at mid
night. we have news from Europe TO Sept 3.
From the seat of war there is no news Of import
ance No further fighting has taken place at Sc
yastopOl. The allied parallels before the south
side were completed on the 18th nit, but no
bombardment has yet taken place. The Russians
are said to be concentrating forces for another
attack on the line of the Chernaya they have also
greatly extended their intrenchments On the north
side of the harbor. 1t is also stated that Gen.
Todtleben who it seems is still alive has just CON-
pleted work called the Fort of the Holy Cross,
armed with guns of the heaviest caliber. which
completely commands the Malakofi. From the
seat Of war in Asia there is no news. There are
rumors that resumption of negotiations is about
to take place From Germany, France and Spain
there is nothing of any moment. In England
Feargus O'Connor is dead. The death of Abbott
Lawrence has also called forth some marks
of respect The Cotton market has declined
slightly. The crops of food in England prove to
be large, but yet it is supposed that heavy imports
will be required Consols, 9Os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20

CoSTcrcur STATE Ysm.-This viii oyen a.
Hartford, Oct. 0, aud costume three days. II bid
fair 70 DO very excellent one.
Tie Far at Northampton, Mas. ose Of n,e ID
Get snd lsrgest n that 5ts,e. IA holden e; e Same
tine with the Fsr al Ha'tore. The Address vii ~
delivered on TbgrSdsy Oct. n, ~ Scion HDbassa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TOWN DESTROYED BY A GALE.
New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Sept Is, ls

The town of ProcorsyiIle, on Lake Bergne, in this
State was nearly destroyed in violent gale Oh SGtur-
doy ns BIT last
sixty cases Of yellow fever hsve occurred at Can
ton Miss and there were ten deaths from the disease
curing the week ending on the 18th inst
The storm of Saturday night also caused great dam
ore ct Pass Christian Mississippi City, Bilexi, and
Bay of St. Louis. ALI the wbaryes were destroyed,
and several lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-20
TILE RETIRED NAYALIIsT

NAsHisGToS, wednesday, Sept. - ls55.
r. NOR Of this morning inhmates llat mono 81
he Int Of the Retired Naya Officers yet published.
nc correct
The Star 81 this eyciurg also sierls thG, all tho
navy retiring liHb yot publiahod, nro exceedingly
tfr