davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Personal Intelligence.
Sir Allan McNab and three daughters sailed for LIVER
pool yesterday, in the steamship Atlantic.
ARRIVALS.


%.s: SS
SG NJ n. .sd H .
Er, s wheslSoa two children and servant mrs Hector
saushtsT. ;nd .andohiid MI WIN is.ras dssshssr.
:! "a vsa r.
& sns s c1 s1a s
ter three sons and ,eryans Mr. Howard. Ms How.
s ;.s
sns rs sn sw
WTaylor and two children, Captain and MIRA Jcrvs British
" "a wv: T y:
ks s.ias "a E.s sS:
%: ruler .?'i %si
Hissss Castle gosn Gibbs. soad Sis
Henry a;. d
Geo J9ss; Bssnne%nn MD Bsnj.mi1 Smith, ny
ai Gss a.. ase
Sy Thos Coscy Jshn pott.r Fsbbfisossy John oOard
sssi Rev siIi s xS:ss sss Kss.
s.sss s.f T2 es Rsssais ssssf .s
ma n Jpsp spp:,i. p sl's Wilmer Sss ns6
as. Ss ssi Rfs s.s Mssss
K:ss,s ;:%:: Gs Ms::r Jssss banns
Way %sls.' bslilsS' 'i II and and
ccl.y.s% SSs.:ss; iT:,S:si;s: iqdssisi Es,y'
Bhcne, v TITUS Mre Ltt0y. mB lhylor, Tnoe lay
70. and son Baker, H Brown, p aennsn, NJ: :,
puaiho, Mis- Am stephen: Miguel RoT..h Tasgs-
ss.u H.ri Lsnnf,s Pedro RsnS R0YS. Gs.w Jsss
sccuoSsb M.ss%s g%SSss; . Fosch Tsssiok Jas
= simmons, Barnes Madame Plsult Huehes. Bet.
Slsnss s:a1 MHs' Sns % ws.
Sosinss csps Toxpssnd s sss..r man,
shout, r Weed, ii w Webble, A Hoyt, u Burt, q
Lloyd, grunker Haney, Caldwell, pescause, wire
and Children Diss Lafayette, Harick, Barreros
ssrda M Ring, Austin, Nail Agsnt-l00.
From Baavis. in bark Fire Fly-HP Thibsu lady and
child. ...
Prom 81 Marks, in brs samson-Mrs ? Bull snd two
children, Mrs swain Mrs. Dimon and two children
Holbrook.
DEPARTURES.V
For Liverpool, In steamship Auantfc-W Dsiano and
friend. New York Prof James Renwion ena iady, doi
Renwck Jr, lady, dot Nsthsntel Emaker and lady,
ward Wilmington; Henry james aad lady. Ne. Marshall,
lazy, Bsisimors; Mt and Mrs clOvsh Newark Nj and
Me- " ostanhofer New York; Mrs Bro,kes. New Or
issns; Mr. and Mrs Day New York; Mr. and Mrs Cone
vsss etchum Miss Corss, Ochiossberger, DO; Mr.
IA Nrs " Hssson Miss N Tslf.is, ssyannah; spsncs
Aiss NsCsnassAs ksS csisAasi Cnssn anA son. Baa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Maine State Temperance Convention

BANGOR, June II, 1906.
The State Temperance Convention commenced It's Sos.
sion here yesterday. Hon George Downes, Of Calais
chosen chairman, and Mayor Haywood Of this city,
permanent President, with six Vice Presidents Reso-
buttons were adopted asserting that experience demon
strates the value and necessity of the Pronibitory
Liquor law denouncing the opposition Of vsnal party
press congratuatng the people that the politicians who
assembled at the Democratic State Convention have
ut last thrown of the mask and arrayed themselves
opposition 10 the law declaring that the riot at Port
land nstgaed BY unprincped politicians for party
PURPOSES and commencing Governor Morrill, Q worthy
chief Magistrate, and we'll deserving reelection.
Both Governor Morrill, and Neal Dow were expected
but were not present The latter was kept away by
serious illness The Convention addressed by the
Rev. MT Peck and Mr.. Walton, Of Portland; Hon. Mr.
Downes Hon. J. s. X. Haywood, and others. Mr.. Peck
gave account of the Portland riot.
The weather Ia warm and vegetation looSs finely
Frequent rains have caused rise In the river but not
SO great ~ to interfere with saving and rafting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Fusion State Convention In verm ont.

bUHIdNuION,
The Free Soil or Fusion State Convention assembled
to day. About $50 delegates present. Alexander
Sabine, ESQ., presided The State ticket of last year was
unanimously re nominated as follovs:-Fer Governor
Stephen Royce. Lieutenant Governor, Rysnd Fletcher
Treasurer, NJ. Bates.
The Convention was addressed by the President Hon.
S. Morrill,, P. Baxter, and others.
The resolutions commend tbs secession of the North
eIn delegates from the Philadelphia Convention, decar
ing the time for compromise with slavery to have passed.
and strongly denounce the Nebraska Kansas act The
seventh resolution ID rs follows
Resolved, That the prohbitory system adopted Ia this
State has by its sautarv influence commended itself to
the support Of the people, and that opposed
any alteration OF the existing law that subject
cept such as may be necessary to give greater eci
cheney.
The Convention was harmonious throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS TOURISTS -Travellsrs
at this season, whether business or for recreation
and health, wishing to reach Lake Ere sandusky Uy,
TOLEDO, Cleveland Cincinnati, will and It to their in
terest and comfort to take the Of the New York
and Erie other lines Of railroad any Of the differ
emit steamboats,, from this city to the Lake. and FROM
Erie sweep along the Lake Shore Road to the
different places named. BY the Cincnnatti Hamilton
and Day ton reads people reach Gin ,innatH two
hours in advance Of any other route The cars are
ample and commodious, ana tbs scenery Of
try along the line delightful An advertisement in our
paper gives particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Anti. Slavery Convention at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, June ~, 1856.
In pursuance OF previous call general convention
Of the radical abotonists assembled at the City Hall
ten O'Clock yesterday morning
The meeting wss called to order by Hon. Gerrit
Smith, and James McCune Smith, OF New York. was ap
pointed temporary Chairman. Professor Sharpe OF New
York. was elected Secretary
A committee ON permanent organization was ap-
pointed by the Chair consisting Of the following gsnte
men:-J. G. Harrington, A. Pryne, and Robert Frmsn.
The nominating committee reported for permanent off,
GERS the following nominations President James
kcCune Smith; Vice President, G. @. Foote, Michigan;
J. McFarlan, Penn; G. g. Case, New York. Score.
taries George W. Clark and L. O. Matlack New York
,as
J. Mcfarland, Penn J. ". North Minnesota; Mr. Bar
dick, R. G. Smith, Fred. Douglass. Finance Com
land J. w. Logan, John Thomas. GeErit Smith, from
the Committee on Finance, made report, which was
The Business COMMITTEES reported series Of rssolu
lions and declaration o. sentiments.
GERRr SMITH read letters from Chief Justice Hutch
nson Of Vermont and the editor OF the Kansas Herald
Rev. Amos Dresser, of Ohio, and Lewis Tappan, Of
New York. added to the list OF vics Presidents.
CT members The report OF the Finance Committee was
read and laid upon the table, in order to take up the
declaration of principles.
It reads slavery snuihilates all rights " IL should say
"invades all natural rights" and quito dis
Sos IT, ass
platform OF principles reported tie discussion
Of which occupied the Convention for the remainder Of
the institution Of human slavery titutonal
Illegal and wicked, wherever It may exist
harmony feeling Of that
class Of anti slavery men, known as the ultra abol
The best Of feeling has thus Ear characterised the
proceedings. Several able speeches made during
the afternoon. in sort Of running discussion the
principles Of the platform, by Gerrtt Smith and others.
The Convention adjourned to O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Miss Kate Comstock's Concert.

Miss Kate Comstock, young artist but little known
to the public but who to have large coansxio
Of friends and well wshers gave her first concert at the
Brooklyn Atheneum on Tuesday evening last. There
was very full attendance-much fuller in fact than IL
ordinarily at the Brooklyn concerts. This was
evidently owing to the local interest excited the rst
appearance In public Of young lady known to most Of
the audience and Of whose professional great
expectations teem to be entertained.
On Miss Comstocks coming forward to open the sven-
ing's performances she received with deafening
applause. she appeared for moment agtated by the
warm welcome which she met with, but recovered
her composure. She is very young apparently not
more then seveAteen-but her voice has astonishing
power for that age. 1t contralto fsxcellsnt quality
and susceptible Of sti further improvement from the
deveopement Of her physical strength. Her method L.
good and is evidently the result Of careful cultivation By
good Italian master.
In her 6rst eavana, "Una Voce" Miss Comstock, as
was to be expected displayed considerable nervousness
but this soon wore or and in her and aria from
"Der Freschutz," and her due. from ssNorma" with
Miss Hadey abs put forth all the unchecked powers Of
her voice. The last piece executed by both the fair
vocasts with harmony Of ensemble and briIliancy Of
execution which elected rap urous applause. Miss
Hadley is an excellent singer, with pure though not
powerful organ, and thorough knowledge Of her art.
Mrs a. O. Watfon 10 s!se entitled to favorable mention
for the creditable in which ahe executed the
Songs set down for her in the programme
1t would not be fair to close this brief notice Of the
evenings performances without abiding to the admira-
bic playing Of Mr.. Morgan newly invented piano
forte called "The Lursune," BY which he produced
come most pleasing and original effects This instrument
has an attachment which, By simple transposton,
gives out all the finest and most resonant tones Of the
harp 1t was invented and patented by Msssrs briggs
& Schouacker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Markets.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA srOCK BOAR
PHILADELPHIA, june 81 1866.
Money easy. Stocks stsaay Reading Railroad, 49,
Morris Canal Id Long Island Railroad, liz; Psnnyl
New ORLEANS, June %, 1856.
The Asias news came to osnd yesterday, but sales
being quoted at So SO so Mess pork sells 1t Sie 75
bsnehed lard, 1cAe bacon sides, exc The market
for coffee Is steady with large salssthe business today
New ORLEANS, June rs, 1855.
Our Gotten market has otlned Nc, with sales to-day
Of 400 bales Tbs tendsDcy is stil downward. Mddinx
quoted ct lie, alike -four 10 10; white corn, 9oc
NEW ORLEANS June %, 1855.
o. Arc sne@sy q TSs sale.
about 400 bales closing dull ct about one-haf
cent decline: Flour 10 Inactive at IS So Ness pork
Il7I CHARIEsros, juno 20, 1856.
Our cotton market is quiet, at former rates.
BUFFALO, June 27-l2.30P.M.
sales 500 sbs common to good Indiana It 80 to 50 Is
wheatsales 500 busheis upper lake 81 private tsrms
in good demand and hing downward-sales Of ~ COO
bushels at $40 and 6cn0 do at 49, No sales OF oats.
Canal frsshts dull corn Ito. to Albany, and 1885, 10
BUFFALO, June 27-sP.M.
Flsua II improved d.m.na 'cs Interior eossunpsoa.
choice Wisconsin and lndans and $40 for extra Mchi
& Whs: Ss Gss,1 ss e:
opened with good demand, but has declined. sales
Of importance This afternoon nothing doing In oats;
holders above last sales, which were 1t &c. Canal
felghts dull lie for corn to Albany and 49, to New
York. Receipts for the twenty-four hours ending at
neon todsy-Flour, 1902 bbs; wheat, 3e,40o; corns
13e,664.
0swE0o, June q, 1855.
Reoeipts-F1our SEQ bbls; wheat, $1,000 bushsls.
corn, 1900 bushels; oats 20, 900 bushels Flour.
Sales to-day $50 bbs at So Is 90 for straight Stats
for the North. Wheat-Market unchanged. Corn
Sales, 5000 bushels ut 90. 49,
ALBANY, June q, 1856.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat, no sales Of mo-
ment Corn steady at csc afoat aud to arrive 07c.
in lots; sales 10000 bushels Oats, nothing doing.
Received BY canals eco bills. -four, 80, 900 bushels
corn, 5000 do. oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
From New Hampshire.

CONCORD, June %, 1855.
In the House Of Representatives, to day bills in
troduced for Ten Hour law and for redstrcting the
State for choice OF State senator's.
W. w. Eastman, Know Nothing, Was chosen Warden
of the State prison.
Messrs Bell and Hale, Senators elest addressed po-
hticsl gathering here this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Discovery OF a Comet.

WAsHINGTUN, June II, IS55
Lent Maury received intelligence BY the last steamer
that NJ dc Lverrer the distinguished French astrono
mer had announced the discovery at Paris the 4th
Instant OF q new comet. It's place the 9th OF JaaS
vas as foows7 hours 10 min "a right Ascension;
SO deg IL min AZ sec north declipe ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

TIE FRENCH PLAY AT wALLAcK's.-Another perform
arcs by NJ. Anthony's French vaudeville company Will
be given at wallacks theatre this evening. he bill in
cluoes three sparkling vsndsves-'IA Dame aux trois
Marie" ia File Dominique" and lie Lait DAu.
Iesssn TLsxs should DO full house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

THE RECRUITS ON BOARD THE BRITISH BRIG BUF-
FALo-HoN. ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
BOSTON, June 81, 1855.
The passengers taken from the British brig Buffalo,
Holmes Hole have been ordered, aud their
way TO Boston, in the cutter Jamel Campbsl
The Hon. Abbott lawrence Is now sick that he Is
not expected 70 live,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Disaster ON Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, June ~, 1000.
The propeller Napoleon, bound for Cleveland, with
one hundred tons OF copper struck rock Ia st. Msrys
River ON Friday morning, near Churchs landing, and
funk immediately In three fsthoms water. The Napo
leon was built Lake SUPERIOR and this was her frst
trip down. Loss and insurance unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

The Election Of Judges I'm Connecticut.
The Senate has Just confirmed the House election OF
Messrr waldo, Seymour, Park and Butler, Supreme
Court Judges after the most stormy and excited dcba
Of ~ sssssa. The vets Was 10 Ae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Marine Affairs.

DEPARTURE OF AAIANTIc.-The Collins steamship
Atlantic Capt West sailed at yesterday for Liver
p Of, with 22e passengers and s7s7, 16s in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

NEW ORLEANS, june 70, 1886.
Cholera has rapidly declined In this city and during
last week there only forty eight deaths from that
dttase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

engaged, and Of the close higher rates were Do
manded
Publ, proclamation of the Japan treaty has at
last been made by the President. We give the
document entire in our co umns, c1rfdens that
treaty which has attracted such universal attention,
both at home and abroad, viii bs extensively read.
Proceedings have been commenced Ia the Marine
Court against Mr.. Jacobsohn for salaries for the
members OF the orchestra Of the Italian Opera Com
papy at Niblos theatre.
We publish to-day List of the vessels launched since
the Hrst of the year at the shipyards OF Nes York
and vicinity and also the number and character Of
those remaining on the stocks. We cannot report
any Improvement In this branch OF business. The
vessels now in course Of construction number but
sixteen, aggregating less than nineteen thousand
tons, with no new contracts In prospective.
The particulars Of the suicide of young mau and
young woman in Brooklyn yesterday morning are
given in another column. The mystery surround.
ing tois sad affair has created considerable seass
ton. Whether they were lovers or married Is as
yet unknown, but it appears quite evident that an
attempt ismsas to afiix cruel reproach upon the
unfortunate young female
His Excelency Gov. My1on H. Clark arrived 10
tawn late last evening. today he viii visit the
institutions under charge Of the Commissioners Of
Emigration. They will start from the Aston House
at 10 o'clock A. M.
In consequence Of recent heavy rains two extern
sive breaks have occurred on the Champlain canal
north of Waterford. The Superintendent estimates
that ten days will be required to repair these
breaches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
DEPARTURE OF TIE PREsIDRNr--ILLNEsso OF xas.
PIERCE, BTC.
Important from NIcxico.

Important from Mexico
PROGRESS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SANTA
ANNA TO THE CAPITAL-TRIUAPH OF ALVAREZ.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20, 1855.
The steamship Orizaba has arrived ut this port with
dates from the city Of Mexico to the 10th inst.
Santa Anna had returned to the capital. The govern
ment papers publish accounts Of the defeat Of several
small parties of revolutionists. ~
Alvarez defeated the government troops Mexatto,
with loss Of SEQ killed and wounded. He had also In
conjunction with Comonor taken Sonora and the united
forces Of the two generals were investing Moreia.
Communication between Monterey and San Luis Potozi
had been prohibited, and all the troops that could be
sparedhad been ordered to Neuva Leon to attempt the
recapture OF Monterey.
General Vol will defend Matamoras to the last but
his force only consists Of 600 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

Fall returns Of mupisipal election show the suc-
the entire cset except the Mayor and
Guager Of Liquors They have large majority In the
Board OF Councilmeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

Heavy Robbery and Detection OF the THIEF.
ALBANY, June q, 1855.
This morning gentleman named Fagg, OF Herhimer
county had his pocket picked Of 500 but fortunate.
w. the thief was arrested few minutes afterwards and
all the money recovered The thief gave his name as
Platt, and is supposes to be an Enslishman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
THE Attest VS..
FROM Wasnington.

From Washington.
THE PAEsIDENr AND JAZZ. DAvIs-SsRIous ILLNESS
OF Nh. D0BBIN-rHE NE ~ EDITOR or The ORGAN
DISMISSAL OF MR. WILSON, ETC. ETC.
WASHINGTON. June II, 1855.
Mr.. Davis, Secretary Of War, has returned and
resumed the duties Of his Office. General Pierce
rather severe ON Davis for his remarks while in the
South. at places my Standardization said Pierce
Gin ridiculous light. It might in Mississippi,
but it viii Kill me in every other State in the Union"
The health Of Mr. Dobbin Secretary Of the Navy, IL
very poor. He win leave the city in few days, and DO
absent some time has health gets better, he will
be compelledto resign.
The Organ furious this evening Ellis denies that
he has been displaced. Mr.. Burwen, who takes his
place, Is it is said, strong "Gaw" man. Straws show
which way the winds blow.
Mr. Wilson, Commissioner Of the Land ONCE receiv-
cd his walking papers this morning The question
is, what win Secretary AcCIelland dof 1t 10 rumorsd
he win leave also. a.
DEPARTURE OF TIE observation-disclosures OF mrs.
PIERCE, 8TC.
WASHINGTON, June q, 1855.
Nothing 10 to be done with the personnel Of the navy,
regarding promotions until after the report Of the
Navy Retiring Board shall have been made.
The impression today IL that Ar Clayton the Second
Auditor o. the Tessu5y VIII not b removed emo .,
baltimore They will proceed from thence, privately, TO
the Jersey shore country for the benefit Of Mrs.
health, which has been feeble Of late.
his dsmssal this afternoon direct from the President
Mr. W. left the Office immediately. 1t Is thought Mr..
shannon will succeed Mr.. Wilson.
The President has appointed George Whiting, Chief
od Interim Wilson's removal was solely for political
reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

Is and OF Cuba. So now, II Cuba can be cut
of from her manifest destiny" there is yet
hope for the continuance of the otherwise ex-
piripg commercial supremacy Of England.
Three things within the past year have ope-
rated to give shape and substance to this Few con-
spirscy between the Cuban Creoles ard the abo-
ltioDis' Of Eogland, including her prese mt Pre-
mier, Lord Palmerston. The first Is the revival
Of the anti-slavery agitation among us, upon
the Nebraska bill. Secondly, the treachery of
the administration at Washington towards the
Cuban Creoles and the flibusters of the late ex-
ploded conspiracy. Thirdly, the official declare
ton Of Senior Luzuriaga, the late Prime Minister
Of Spain, that it was the fixed policy Of his gov
eminent to protect and maintain the institution
OF African slavery in Cuba. The Nebraska
agitation raises cloud of dust and smoke high.
~ favorable to this English scheme for Cuba's
independepce-the treachery Of the administra-
ton has, to great extent, alienated the Creoles
rom the doctrine Of manifest destiny," aud
the pledge Of Luzuriaga for the maintenance Of
slavery may very well be considered as having
excited the abolition indignation of John Bull
After promising, cojoling ard intriguing with
the authorities. both at Madrid and Havana for
several yeare past, for the emancipation of the
slaves Of Cuba, it could hardly be expected that
England would receive Luzuriaga's declaration
without some decisive manifestation Of her dis
pleasure at the first opportunity.
We have here, then, chain Of facts aud circum-
stances, causes and effects, giving high degree
Of plausibility and practicability to this new
Creole and English programme for the indie
perdence of Cuba. It's fulflment may depend
very much upon the contingencies Of this Rus
sian war. In the meantime, would it not be
well, on the part Of our administration, to order
another conference upon the subject by our
diplomats in Europe, similar to that at Ostend,
with an cffer of, say hundred and fifty, instead
Of hundred and twenty, millions for the peacea-
BILE transfer of the island to this Union slavery
| and all?
We submit the question to our Premier, Mar
cy, in all seriousness, and would suggest to
him, ccn6dentially, the expediency of sounding
the British government upon the subject with.
out loss ftime. For us or against us, in all
probability the future destiny of Cuba, within
the next five years, will be irrevocably settled
We must be quick, or the prize is Lost. The
finger Of England is deep in the pie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28
Naval Intelligence.

naval lntenlgences
The U. 8. aloop Of war Decatur was at Honolulu
May 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-28

Election or Know Nothing Alderman IN
Boston.
BOSTON, Juns ", 1855.
At special election for Alderman to day Gsorrs
w. Messenger the Know Nothing candidate, elected
by l,o2s majority. Tbs vote saa sman.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-30
Elrcr1oxs. Iess sifs Amsricains ont tfi-
,smphd dams la plupaH des elections tadpicipa-
Aqui ont eu lieu rtcemment en- California. Il

EfAf yDks v1esEs rx FRAsoa ous trou-
yons daps les derniers journauxp un article on
hjournal 10 &c Guienne !" reyiept sur d nouvea-
3 maladie de 10 yigne don't Il await parls dams
IN article que nous avons reproduit. Ddplys
'es ttudes faites par les homuiesde l'Art, II pa!
sslt que cette maladie await ttt daja renar-
<uee.i y aplusieurs siecles, Ct uainsi ellie nest
pas nouvelle.. On dit qu'elle ne s'attache qua
pne espece dc vigne dune natnseNplus delicate,
etque les autres especes sont dan ri, sttAt 81
Ssfaisant.4 La presence dc Y Oidium qui await
nit tant do rsvages depuis queyaues anneea,
aa pas SIS signalss jusqu'a present & tout
snncncs que ls rtcolts a. sestts annee serl
reil'sure qu'en ne passit d'sbord sep<te
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-30

sIHARM.ACIE.-- VI e. III Les ,sonssignds ont lll1n-
nsar d'informer e public qu iii yiennent do feces
voif shr Pharnacie enc1l lgauEe Main q Bellevue,
anx 0pelonsss. IN trss faisde prognes,
aiddicines parfameiiss stc;, gu 'ils ofifeat
& Y us tienneat alssi IN oitiment de MEDICINES
IPATENTEES; Ct genefalement de tous les articles
4ha c6ncafnept leuf partie, & sss ss
Y 0t tfoayera dams tSqte heureda
jout et Al u anit nm Phafneele elen dunt
~ Inttention qnl aux ordonnances d. tnes-
gi6Gfs Iea m4dcins 0|fent une pieine garantie aux
families P. LEONGE HEBRARD 4 Gle. 4
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-30

Les Rscoirxs DAMS L'oussS. On ccrit de
rninois que. tous les;entrep6ts le long des che
Emnins de rs De e deraier Etat sont eacombrts
dekrains ct que des milliers ds pcs sont sptas-
~, pres de lasvoie. Les trains ordinslfes ne
sutisent pins pout transporter estte immense
ausntitx q coils 3 La iavnisrs mont psa e