davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
Arrival of the John L. Stephens,

DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Mail steamer j. L. Stephens ar
rived at San Francisco on the morning of
the l4th inst. bringing near 1000 passen.
gers. The news from Sevastopol is dowr
to October 3, and not materially different
from previous dates. The north side i.
not yet taken. Prince Gortchakoff re-
ports that the Allies were concentrating
their forces between Balaklava and tbt
fchernaya, anl were reconnoitering thu
Russian Army, but had attempted moth,
ing OF Importance, except an Intellectual
flank movement.
The French defeated the Russians near
Eupatoriafon the 29th of Sept with slight
loss on both sides. r..f
1t is expected that tough struggle is
at hand as the Russians are making every
preparation. ,s E -
A correspondent Of the London Times
gives it as his opinion that two years will
be required to dislOdge Prince Gortcha-
koff from the northern portion of Sevasta-
pol. The Allies are sinking mines to des-
troy the arsenals, docks, &c. A secret
expedition had sailed, supposed to be des-
tined for Odessa OF Nicolauf.
The Allies have planted 100 mortars at
Sevastapol with the hope of dslodging the
enemy from the north side. A detach-
ment of the Allied army is quartered in
Sevastapol. The Gar himself is at Odes-
sa.
The Empress Eugenia is in delicate
health. The Emperor was about to visit
Bolognc in company with Abdel Kader.
ARCTIC Observation-Disclosures Kane,
the intrepid Arctic navigator, after having
been given up as lost, has returned safely
home, with a loss of but three men during
his whole expedition. He left his brig
frozen up in the Arctic sea, 24th May,
1855, went three hundred miles over the
ice to the sea, and then in open boats Il
800 miles to Upper Navick, in Greenland
After waiting for upwards of month, a
Danish trading vessel found them there,
and after subsequent delay of two weeks,
they were taken on board aud proceeded
homeward. At Sively on Disco island,
25o miles south of Upper Navick, the
Danish vessel fell in with the American
Searching Expedition under Lieut.. Har-
denstein, and the party we're transferred to
the Arctic and Release, which vessels
reached New York on the oath Septem-
ber.
DoMEsTrc.-S. P. Chase, the Free Soil
Republican and Fusion candidate for Gov.
ernor of Ohio, is probably elected Seven
or eight counties are to be heard from,
but SO far Chase is 5000 ahead of Me-
dill the Democratic candidate. Ex-Gov.
Trimble polled about IL 900 votes. The
Legislature is strongly Republican.
Pennsylvania has gone Democratic to
!, some extent, but whether the majority in
the State Legislature is sufficient to elect
a U. S. Senator is matter of doubt
johnson the Democratic nominee in
Georgia has been elected Governor. The
Democrats are said to preponderate in the
State Legislature. They probably have
five members of Congress, Americans,
two and the Wings one -
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

rea- We are indebted to NJ. Michelscp
for Sacramento and San Francisco papers
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

Witness my hand ard the Great Seal of the
State of California, at the City of Sacramento,
this the 5th day of November, A. D. 1855.
JOHN BIGLER.
Attest: CHARLES 81. HEMP STEAD,
Secretary of State.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
ThanksgivinsPr exclamation.

Whereas, the People of the State of Califor-
MIA have, during the past year, been signally
blessed with health, abundant har vests, and all
the elements of true happiness and substantial
prosperity;
And Whereas, it is the duty ofa people thus
blessed with the protecting care of Almighty
God, in an appropriate manner to address
devout gratitude, thanksgiving ard prayer to
the Great Ruler of the Universe, for the mani
fold blessings he has, during the year, been
pleased to bestow.
Now. therefor, /. John Bigler, Cover
nor of the State of California, do hereby ap.
point and set apart THURSDAY, THE 29rH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1855, as a Day
of Thanks giving and Prayer to Almighty
God, and all good citizens of the State
are hereby requested to observe the same as
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
Rudolph,
Mining Claims, &C., for sale.

Liberty Hill, the divide between Bear River nd
IA Steep Hollow, and miles above Little York. Hill
Claims, both drIfed into and in pay dirt Also
Blacksmith shop and tools with Charcoal enough for the
winter and Two comfortable Cabins with floors in them
will sell them cheap for cash as am desrous of leaving
Immediately for the Atlantic States This is rare chance
for blacksmith. J. II. ABBOTT, Liberty Hill
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

FROM THE NORTH. We wero yester-
day favored by the kindness of friend
with the perusal of a private letter from
Yreka, in which we learn that Charles
Scott who was murdered by the Indians
near that place was formerly from this
city and has brother still residing in this
vicinity. m -....a.-
= The letter represents the upper counties
in state of alarm. Not day passes
but some poor fellow falls victim to In
dian barbarity. The tribes in Oregon and
Northern California are joined in alliance
to extirpate the whites from the country
1t is not safe for less than ten men to ven
ture beyond sight of their dwellings. The
Indians fight with the desperation of des-
pair. AS soon as the snow covers the
hills so that the saYages can be tracked
the whites are resolved on vengeance
Those who have been accustomed to SEE
the harmless and effeminatc types Of th'
red man in middle California, know little
of the athletic, warlike tribes of the North
In them we realize all the dreaded quail
ties that characterize the Indians east o
Rocky Mountains. They are bold, activ,
and revsngeful, and though ultimately the.
must succumb to the prowess of American
arms, they are no despicable foe in wa
of determination.
The citizens of Siskiyou, are exaspera
ted to-the highest pitch. They desire NJ
interference on the part of the agents o
the General Government to procure i.
peace. They are determined to leave no
vestige of the savage race alive.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

SUPREME CoURT.-David s. Terry took
bis seat on the 18th inst. in place Of Chas.
j. Bryan. ~ -s-sw n +. .ao IS s9el'
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
ALL VERTTSEMENTS

Intended for the Nevada, Grass Valley and
Rough & Ready Directory, must be handed
in Immediately to J. K. DalIison, at Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express Office.
Brown & DALLIsoN, Publishers.
I. o. o. F.-UNIoN LODGE NO. 4s-Insti,uted Oct
81, 1855. meets every Wednesday evening" at the Odd
Fellows Hail. Main street, [southl Eureka California
Faithful Brothers ever welcome
W.B. RICHARDS, n. C.
DIV NORTON, Secretary.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

New DAILIEs-The Herald and Er-
press of Marysville have turned out to be
dailies. 7@sel.t :. +. sssa.5sve s. :.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

SIS go 7-s-a esd ps9. zisaaP asif =
r.-rr Fc
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
House-keeper Wanted.

a LADY can get good situation rs a House-Keeper
IN nighly respectable family application st his
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

,lio1 sHaii-o sif Ea9d s1g.9rE1i ~.
s rst. s-cs
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

Just Received-OvercOats,
D1LoT. TRICoT, PETERSHAM, BEAVER,
i and itinett Coats =.
PANTS-Super extra French Cass Pants;
Cashmere aud Satinett pants
RUBBER GOODS-soo ]. r. Coats, and
so Cases long and short j. R. Boots;
Which makes our assortment very complete and
will be sold at the most reason bic rates
I ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.
BLOCK DE- CO.
No. Al Commercial street, Corner of Pine
Nevada Nov. loft
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

lfIIIla -I-I ~ . II ul# n DO
1as b 1sIl9l ad] hsB v.qmis 81 sual d
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

s1sloH ls ssE sdf ia quiri loa gsii y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Congregational Singing we are glad
to see that 80 distinguished Il clergyman as
the Rev. DR.. Vnton is in favor of con-
grcgatonal singing in the churches. 1t
always seemed to us that to hire people to
sing in the church just as they would sing
upon the stage, was almost sacrilisious.-
1t singingis a part OF wor'hip, all who are
capable of joining in it, with the sentiment
Of devotion, should be allowed to; if it be
not, then it has no proper place as part OF
the divine services. 1t always secmei to
US that whole congregation joining in the
simple and sublime hymns and psalms of
Christian worship was one of the most
pleasing and inspiring acts of devotion; but
when three or Iour opera singers assume
to interpret the general sentiment Of praise
and prayer-for singing is prayer as we'll as
prsise--the Inconsistency is painful, and
but for the sacredness of the occasion would
be ridiculous.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

MORGAN FoUNp.-The Masonic Mirror
publishes story to the effect that Morgan
who, it was alleged, was murdered by the
Free Masons, for disclosing their secrets,
has been found in Smyrna, in Turkey
that he now goes by the name of Mustapha,
and il engaged in teaching the English
language. Tho authority gwen for this
report is one OF Joseph A. Bloom. Accord
ing to the Mirror, Bloom met Morgan at n
house in smyrna, to whom the latter gave
a detailed account of his adventures. 1t iS
stated tha, Morgan left the eoun,ryin the
ship H.ryinc, which sailed from Boston to
Smyrna, and belonged to the firm of Lam
don 4 Co The Captains name was
Welch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Tas New MINISTER TO SPAIs.-We arc
surprised not to find in the Boston Tunes an
article in praise oft the new appointment to
Spain. The Washington Sentinel renders
To the new minister the following very am
bigous praise:
"IIc iss gentleman eminently entitled to
the respect which is generally accorded to
him"
The New York Post says:
"Mr Breckenridge has judged wisely in
not accepting the place Of minister to Spain.
Hs could have gained no credit with the
people oftkis country by allowing his name
to bo placed on catalogue Of diplomatic aP.
pointment, which begins with the name Of
Soulc and that Of Dodge"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

CoSDoRs. The high mountains OF Cali
forna are frequented by species OF con-
dor, which, although somewhat interior in
size to the condor of the Andes, is probs-
bly, the largcs, bird to be found within the
state. A full grown California condor
measures upwards of thirteen feet from tip
to tip OF its wings, and when in it's favorite
element, the air, is as graceful and majes-
tic as any bird in tho world. They make
their homes upon the ledges OF lofty rocks,
or in the old deserted nests Of ha vks and
eagles, upon the upper branches oi lofty
trees. Their egg. are about twelve sunc-
e, in weight, aud are said to be excellent
eating. The quill. Of the wing feathers of
the condor are about four inches long and
three echths of an inch in diameter, and
are used By the inhabitants Of northern
Mexico to keep gold dust in.-Boston
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Ahre and Hopping Yesterday morn
ing when the thermometer indicated Is de-
greeo below zero, Mr.. Coleman, police Off
Ger. opened the ny drant near the Exchange
Hotel, displaying to his astonishcd gaze, a
plump looking frog, which being released
from his prison house, hoped out on the
sidewalk without as uch rs saying by
your leave His frogship was "toted" in
to our office and kept himself warm in a
cosey corner near the coal stovo.-Wor-
ceSter Trans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
TAE TlMES NEMPOkY r. THURSDAY MOANING FEBkU Is 1855

BY report recently presented to hi,leg-
islaive chambers of Sardinia, it appears
that there are in that limited realm seven
nrchbishops and thiriy-four bishops, with
revenue of not less than | 1000 franrs
fory.onc chapters, with $50 canonrics at
tached TO bishoprics seventy-three simple
Ii. e. usefuD chapters, with 47O canonries
and, besides other benefces of minor note,
4247 parishes of which no less than $500
are unable to maintain their respective pas
tors without the aid OF government grants.
While many Of the higher ecclesastcs ell
JOY revenues of 100000, francs per annum.
numbers Of hard working parochial minis.
iers have no more than 800 francs (about
E32) year This revenues Of the Arch
bishop Of Turin alone exceed those of all
the prelates-docesan and metrop, ,litan-
OF Belgium taken together and the episco-
pal incomes of the Sardnian church amount
i'll the aggregate to nearly those of imperial
France. The property of the religious
orders is estimated at the enormous sum of
45,000,000 francs, with an annual revenue
of 100000. To reduce this scandalous
condition Of things to some conformity with
reason and utility is the object of the pre-
sent advisers Of the king and it is to the
honor of Victor Emanuel that he has hith-
erto manifested the utmost fimness and fl
deity TO his constitutional pledges TO sup
port his ministers in this as in every other
effort they have made at domestic reform.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
MA ARRIED.

in this city. on Thursday evening, sth ,c,,.,
by the Rev. y. Adam, Mr.. William H. liar.
vry, and Miss Clara, daughter OF Mr.. Ephraim
Is. Irish, all OF this city.
Ia this city, saturday evening, by Rev. DR.
Jackson, Patrick Flanagan and Hcnora Welsh
both OF this city.
In this city, ith INST. by Rev. h. J. Stewart,
Joshn Turner and Sophia iiadteld,sll Of New
port
IN this "''y, lith, nv Rev. X. J. Stewart,
WIN. Bow, and Rachel Beatty, al OF New
port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

"OLD HuspREp."-Tho history Of this
old Psalm tune is the subject of work re-
Gently written by an English Clergyman
Martin Luther has generally been reckoncd
ths author Of "Old Hundred" but il has
been discovered that il was composed in
the sixteenth century by WIN. Franc,
German. In the course Of time il has been
considerably changed from the original, and
it is said that as ii fr't appeared, twas Of
a more lively character than il is at pres.
ent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
sEh-SICKNEss, NAUSEA, &c.

There is no Inc iiciEc eNtunt 80 efeotnal in the
cure Of all sea-sic kness ~ Overs Healing EmbroCh
tion We are daily receiving proof Of its benefit.
in such cases. II is indeed, the "Travelers Friend
and no person contemplating voyage to, or resi-
drnc- in an unhealthy climate should be without il
In tho California aud Mexican climates IL IL meet.
ing with avery rapid sale, aud is found to be oi
great benefit to persons residing in those climates
Sole Proprietor, A. II. Field, Prov. r.. For
sale by HAZARD L CAswELL, aud n. J. TAY-
LOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
4 Welsh clergyman applied to his do

A Welsh clergyman applied to his do
cssan for living. The bishop proni,d
him one but, as he was taking leav' he
expressed hope that his lordship woulc
not send him into the interior OF tho prnci-
pslity as his wife could not speak welsh
"Your wife, sir, said the bishop; "what hss
your wife TO do with it, she does not preach
does she 2" "No, my lord" said the purson
"but she lectures
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

When Machaon, the Greek. Physician
was slain, Homer said Of him, "a good PLY
81 ,ian i. worth as much'a as whole army.
Then good medicine like Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills, is worth n great deal more. he.
luse it cures as well, works wider, and
lasts longer The circle OF the best Ply
sician's labor must be narrow, while such
remedy is available TO all-can be had by
every body, and is worth having.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

A HARn SSEEzE.-A yovng lady of
Bridgeton, while in the act OF snecZing,
came near dislocating her neck she WAS
insensibe for some hours, and had it not
been for The skill of the surgeon, who was
Immediately sen, for life would soon have
been extinct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

DUTNAn's Magaznc tor February, con.
tents ot No. XXVl-Porrait of Contrlbu.
icrs, author, oi "tuba," &c -Diplomacy and
EanIon BaiI,-Living in the Country Nation-
At DeI.nce--Promelheus aud Epimetheu.-N,
tnr- il VI ,tion-rwo Little Str.-My Three
Conversations with Miss Chcs,cr-G nrrer oi
French Llir-The Rrhoration-1h" Mountain
Nnd--Mnng V,Iirtms-lsrael Pottcr-.Ihe
Od Woman VINO Drlrd mp and Blew Away
Otills--A iedagogue in Geo gia-A " atcr
Stuty-Thc Progrc.. of our Political Virtue
Editorial Notes - Literature, Am, rican, 2
iem ints 3 rrn,lation., Foreign Literature, 5
Fine Artr. . Books received. For sale At
J25 WARU's, 80 Tham-s st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

The Scriptures in Siamsse.-Thc Amer
lean Bible Society has received for iis IL
brary the -Four Gospels in the Siamo,e lan-
guage, from Rev, S. Matlison two copies
of the New Testament in Chinese, ono
printed on mstal types and tn. ether on
wooden blocks, from Rev. S. w. Bonnay
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

E1cTrkNEsT IN CHUncH.-During ser
vice in the Cumberland st. NJ. T.. Church
at Norfolk, on Sunday evening, several
rowdies outside the gallery doors cr,sted q
disturbance, during which cry of fire was
raised, causing the utmost consternOtion.-
Several ladies' tainted, and many were
prevented by force from leapng from the
windows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Purser Edward G. Dunn
has been ordered to tho U. s. ship Penn
sylvania.
Al the Charle,town navy yards, orders
have been received for the completion of tho
new steam frigate Merrimac, so as to be
launched in June next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

SALARIES OF THE -DIsTRIcT JrDGEs-A
bill has passed the House of Represen.
iaiives TO increase the salaries al
the District Judges That Of the Judge in
this District is raised from $500 to $4,000.
We should suppose the bill would pa.s the
Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
DIED.

In this city, 7th. Ceser Parker. OF Mount ver-
non, N. H., aged 90 years,
la this CITY, on Saturday, 10th inst, Mrs.
Penelope Lawton, consort Of the late Capt. Rob
ert La~ton, aged 81 Years.
The funer.l uf the late Mrs. Penelope Lswton
will take place to-day, Thufsdsy, sn,rnoon, ~
2P. ~, inslsad of this afternoon, n previously all
nouneeJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
DEFIANCE sALAMINDERSAFES

ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the SOLE
manufacturer in the United States Of the
above celebrated Safes, and +. {. GorrIss
laPEsIrRABLE DEriAscE Lock AM
CRoss-BAKs-The best Safes and Locks COM
hined in the world, to- whom The highest premi
ums have Jus, ieen awarded. by the Committees
OF the Metropoitta Mechanics Institute otWash
ington and tho American lnstitute, New York.
safes Of all sizes on hand for sale and made TO or
der OF the De,ot No. 1872 Pearl street, one
door below Maiden Lane, and at the Man
uiactory Nos. 60, 62, 81 and to Cannon ST, N
Y.
die 6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

FaH Of Bridge.--A new chain bridge
in course of erection over tn, creek AT
Rochdsle, Duchess county, n. Y, fell
down on Thursday last and three men
who were beneath it at the time wero very
seriously injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
Gen. Cass and Mr.. Douglas were among
the first Senators who went to Mr.. Sew.
ards seat to congratulate him on his reelec-
ton.

The Washington papers inform us that
Booth aud Ryecraft were not discharged
from lhs custody Of the U. S. Marshal be-
cause the fugitive slave law was unconsi-
tutional, but because the indictment did not
allege that Glover, who escaped from labor,
was a slave, and therefore the offence
charged wasa crime.-N. Y. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

FATAL MIsTAES.--On Wednesday Of
last week, Miles Root, Of Now Canaan
mi,took a pitcher Of alcohol for one Of wat
er, and swallowed half a pint with dose oi
peppermint, which h, took for pain in his
stomach. Ilo dcd.-Haryord Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
Terms Of the Daily Tribune.
SiIgie copy, one year 10 w.
Clubs-'ame price
Terms Of the Weekly Tribune.


Singh copy, ,"neyea eZ,W
Three copies, one year 800
Fiv. copies, one year S,W
Ten copies, one year 100
Twenty comes. 10 on, eddr,ss 2O,00
And any larger nunber at the rate OF = 90
psr anuuni.
At the price to the $50 Clubs we cannot di.
rect the paper To each subscriber.
Subscriptions may commence nj any time
PAYMENT IN advance is required IN all cases,
aud the paper ~ inyai iabiy discontinued AT the
expiration oi the advance payment.
Money may he reunited for Inscriptions in
letters at our risk but tho Postmaster AT the
place where the letters is mailed should be made
acquainted with its contents and Keep descrip-
tion Of the bills.
Is lis OF any spec,c-paying bank in the United
States or Cdadas received at par for subscrip
tons.
We have no travelling agents. Any one
wishing 10 receive The Tribune need not wait
To he called upon lor his subscription. All that
is necessary for him 20 do is to write letter IN
~ few words as possible, incose the money aud
write the name of the subsc. bor with the Post
Ofiic., County an State. tnI direct tho letter to
GkEEiY & McELRATH,
Tribune Ofloo, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

~ Tho Paris correspondent Of the N.w
York Tribune says that Mr.. Owen is abou
to resign his mission, AM gives the rea,C n
for it, "emrm at having nothing to do snd
being abused for that"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

1t is reported that the wardens of Trinity
church, New York, have voted to pay to
Mrs. Wainwright, the widow Of the late
provisional bishop, the handsome pension of
$4,000 per annum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
A CONUNDRUM yERsIFiEp.

u y Vt D
"Nhy's d hkr marriage ?" nkrd the mad,
Nhns- love 4" me is piiShied
| blushrd, OF course, and hung my head,
Wills .hs seemed suls-delSh,ed
"Come arswsr mo- cDntnusd she,
".ind don't be long sbuui II
Ton stspid ninny, don, you "s-
Ne can't be wsd ~ithoui il :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

An ARMY OFFICER REMGSED.-ls
Lieutenant Thos s. Rhstt, Of I'd artillery,
has resigned. Hi, resignation has been
accepted. to take effect on hs 10th inst
Wash. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

" 1t is said that there has been Know
Nothing victory in Canada. In one Of the
wards of Quebec Canadian succeeded on
the strength OF his participation in tho Ga
vazzi riot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Let girl be ever so young, the moment
she is married she becomes woman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

DRU!ING AND GARDENING done ,Ly
L JAMES GREER. ORDERS left with Rob
eu Wilson, 79 Thames street, will he promptly
attended To-. Iie returns thanks fo past pat.
ronagr, aud solici!s continuance of the same.
J2l-'I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

"a VI F. - Pus ani Ear Rings, large aud
" beautiful assortuI"ut on hand aud for sale low
by GOOnllUE x son. Opticians AMI Jew
ellers, At tls Spectacle iepot, No. II Vest
minister street, Pruvi lunce. 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

nlAMOND Pms aud Rings, an elegant as
~ sortment c,n he iouad 1t he Spectacle De.
pot, No, II Westnin,ter ST. Providence, which
vii be sold at less prie,s than the same good.
can I've bought in the city.
GOODHUE Il son, Opticians and Jewellers.
i20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15
Col. Standitee, Of hs U. S. Army, died
at Cambridge, Nd, last week.

pLyman Trumbull is the name OF the
Senator elect from Illinois. lie is a mem
Der of the next House Of Representatives,
Free Soil Democrat Gen. Shields is al.
ready announced as a candidate Tor the
place vacant by the promotion of his suc-
ce-sor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-15

Difficulties are whct.,ones 10 sharpen
our for,itudc.