davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16

y = VI tn WIN
:. Gale ."l;:r b:,.r.t,
~ Fr"i'r Court h,'i u, I,ar,ilr. j., ..,L ~.
IE.' ON Nv" III day ~ .'un" T. H. l>5i
~ iiEEEAN. L.. ii. Inn-> A.lnini,.r,,,r -. >,
W estate "' i'"i!limin Nr-i ia'c Of ~ LJ,"
- " '' nc. '''''H>'ri. Proposes 'u rt.irt
:'i' account {" his administration. and T.. ,.r,.,,
''"' 'S'i'' -:''! estate i'r" >aniiiia:.. l :ut
q, ''r 'i' i'ri"-" "i making partition and
'">'i"'i'"h {" the Residue -.ii,. r>r,,c If ms, -,
nia> under decree. Of ,:,,.i ,.,ur, ,,.,'. 80,
",I> WI" are hv Inv cnfir,,. H. t,.t. >;,,,,...
II l. Therefor" "r'!-r,-l hv >aid COM, ,i. ,l
,''"v com" ui!"r consideration aud To-. hoard -,
,''' fr','''l' 'ii''c III IaAv!,.. "n ,ii, ~,
'''' n. H. IA'': Il y further ordered ,i,.,, n
'>""> ih'cir>'"'! t." u'ri here. lex ,t,.,l;.. .
non "' copy III ti- r.r.n. al thu .,,;,, :; w..
''''''oi'i'n irin'c'i =; ~. .I.in>.ury tir... ,l
-,"'c>-vcir previous to >ai.i tim. I'd, I,., w.,
NV h''E appear and contest 'r ALLOW ,lI,- -. I'D
'''0i', u tieV 20" ami al, Ice I,..,,I Ia,
.' III 'fe matter u r'i:iol and distribution .,
SAID estate. ~ ~
i'v the C,,ir'
Attest. CHARLES = DANA .I,;.i.-. .. pI.
.... r. "a ''''''- .'2w3
LEVI J.. bE!GHAN> ESTATE
SlAlE Ut VERMONT.
''"'''uia l,>'.io:. =.
'''"'' C't,r iioi'''i 81 i''nvIil" ~ :,ilit.r ,,
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'yNloMAH iElGHAN a,!,r:nis.r,t,,r So, u
tate "f Lew !. brigham. l.,e oI :, i.,,,...,,
": !" SAID district. deceased. ,nine> a,,l 80, =,
>."i court !" extend the tn:c i,-ret. ii,,,. .,v.l
nan L" pay The debts due from aid tai. :,nJ f.,
'"''I ni' administrator account rin: ..i,.. ;,,,,,r
''N "hcfc'iion II j. "r:.rc.! l,v said ,uur. Viz,
"''l''cai' t'c hear: AZ The Probate Office in
"".''e 'h In" 18th day If June A. y. is55. and
os ",a'r "','@f"d fha' n"''r" lie gwen all ;.cr
WIS concerned Tx the IN ,,.a.,.,, =
" "''""iiii', i'ri;i'fi ~ y. l"ir~l,,r.- :l,-,c
weeks >uccr>>ivcv. hc:'r- SAID i,,.,i.r.
H.. The Cnarf
Attest. 'hAS :. DANA I,d-c o. Probate ?
TIE copy ii rrr.nl Ia
At;-i," \. EtkBA>" E,,..ey
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16

SHAWLS:

ATTENTION called =. ON, ,,r.
Crvckcry and Glass Ware,
GROCERIES, &C,
We have Oh hand a GOOD assortment, If Teas ,u
@'r>, Spices Coffee ground ami ,Inrr,,,I "a ="
rfilinent Java: dried Currents Eai,ins Re. C.,a,
Tartar. Soda &C. &C. wv Nic"ii
PAINTS.
Boston Pure and Mil.,illc Lc,,, rcJI.,., ,,.
,,rrcn Spruce yellow. Nrn.ian Red Ii,....', a."
Iurre::fne, Japan and Varni~h, viii, , .n,.,.r.,
>"r'inent If Paint and White Wash Err.hn, '
:. ST"NE < FOSTER.
- '''''' " '>'' :'32t
STATE or VERMONT
T., t"irhona District. -
~ i,,''e oar h7lrn ~ Nan,ii,c, on TIE ,,h
!ay OF June. \. Il, 49,. '''
AIRY MOORE. Administered,
OF John Nelson late q. I:voc,tc j., all -:
i'''. deceased, makes application r. sail, ..,,'r
''e'i>t I" sell part Of the reai ,~ta.. o; .uJ ,
'>t' representa-" that SAID sale !, ,c.os., :.
ne FaNinrni "t the debts If >:tiI dec.,..J '''
" herrnl"n II i or:t.rrd hv sad .,,.. ,,,.
81" ;'P'iicaI"n come under cons idcr,,i,, .,,,, I
''i" on 'lle 2";h day OF June 4 u ~. =, .,o
,,aI =, '.''t III panvlc: and II i further 60,
:, va, Il" i'r>on> Interested. tn NOT ,e; nor
-, '','"''"'i 81 r"Ice ct this ayricat;on
,in order thereon. thee weeks >urc.>>i,,I =; ,i
:a.cd"1lan. printed at ST job, >hur,. ~ '''
IN" OF hearing that they ma, arpe,r a. >.,,,t
~ :, Pi''ce, :' II they ste cau-c ol.re,, thcrc,,
lv the Court iti,,t '''''''
NnAhAES : DANA .lulro Of rro:,a...
y t.Ge copy Of RECORD nc,.
AHe>t, GA. 81 EEANK. Ecrs,Cr'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
Medical Library for Sale.
Selling Out.

VII >G''>'Ii"'r Az ''i;>i.rf,i"n ~ H. arr.,...
nrii> 10 chose ~ Iii preset hu-iir-. tie ,i-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
THE PREss.-AN ODE.

The warrior ruled his crimson age
With brazen helm, and spear, and shield,
And mad Ambitions lust and rage,
Made Earth reeking battle field;
And thrones were built and Propped with
- swords,
And man 4as seourged with chain and rod,
Aed kings and priests, and feudal lords
Elate o'er PROSTATE millions trod.
But never more shall steel clad band,
Alone to rule the world have power;
A mightier spirit walks the land,
In court and camp, in hall and bower
The soul of Mani unclaimed at length,
In Reasons name and Freedoms might,
To break the despot's iron strength,
And end oppression's awful might
The Soul Of Mani that seeks no sword,
Nor trump, nor plume, nor banners train,
To smile the tyrant, king and lord,
And give the nation life again
But shall in Freedoms name unbind
The world, and smite its woes and wrongs,
With THoUGHT-the jewel of the mindl
And SPEEcH-the glory Of the tongue
And wide as earth, the PREss shall bear,
That thought and speech on wings of flame,
Till FAUST and FRANKLIN's name shall share
A more than kings or warriors fame
And man rejoicing-freed at length
Shall bless the PRNTER's ART, that gave
His thought and speech immortal strength,
To free Earth's serf, and Errors slavel
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

LOUIS NAPoLEoE's REsPEcT FOR Wo.
MAN.-In one regard, however, the Ne.
phew shows more heart, or more tact,
than the Uncle. A strong characteristic
of the latter was stoical indifference, a
natural icyness towards woman, and bis
boasted purity of character as regards
the gentler sex, was the result of entire
lack of heart-not because be was bet
ter than other men. This trait led Ma
poleon /, to commit his first fatal error.
On the other hand the present Emperor
has numberless sins to confess, but so
far as his married life is concerned, we
hear no scandal. Like many other men,
his ticket in the matrimonial scheme
has drawn him prize. We mean a
prize for the French Emperor. and were
the curtain of their couch drawn aside,
we doubt not it would show the En-
press to be his daily confident in matters
of State. Not only so, but on all pub
lie occasions, Napoleon knows too well
the power of woman, not to have his
beautiful Empress by his side, the par
ticipator in allroyal ovations. The taste
he displays, yea, the talent he shows in
reaching the hearts of the masses by
such Difference to woman's worth and
woman's charms, keeps him on the
throne. The phlegmatic Britons were
warmed into enthusiasm at sight Of their
Queen and the Empress side by side
and when Eugenia passed sobbing
through the streets of Paris, after the
hair breadth escape of the Emperor, the
heavens rang with shouts of JOY in pure
sympathy with their Empress. 1t is to
be hoped that the present ruler of France
will mark the rock upon which the for
tunes of his Uncle were wrecked and
show no ingratitude to woman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
Number %.

TAKING THEIR SEssEs.-A tall cadax-
erous man. in a shabby suit of BLACK. a
long beard and long cane, went into .
little shop the other day. away down on
the shore to an eastern shore-town, and
nodding to the soap dried vensrabls
dame. who was puttering around with
in, says he
MADAM, I'm a travelling agent; I
am seeking names. &C., for a new edi-
ton Of the census, and a."
"The senses,?" chimed in the old
woman, ''you don't say so? Well,"
she continued, ''its getting to be sim
ful world. don't you think so, Mister?"
"Why do you think so just now, mad
amp"
"Well there's so many doin's and
COINS on now, to what there was when
l was gal. that l declare person don't
know nothin' nohow out Yers in this
country; man come along last week;
be took the senses too"
"Ah, indeedp'
Eyes sir, he took old Polly Smiths
senses clean straight out on her, by Civ
ng her glory, glo--0lOrZforns, he called
i; and arter he took out her senses, he
apitated the poor souls thumb, wot she
suffered with a hull year. But dear,
'h dear. sighed the old un, faint no use
round here taking the senses, for folks
aet as if they had no senses to take, no
how"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

re- The graduating class at Old
Yale in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and odd, had NEE
ting the day before they were to be
made into Bachelor Of Arts; and at this
meeting it was agreed that each man
should announce his intentions as to the
profession he desired to pursue. Ten
years afterward they would meet again,
and compare the results with the record.
jenkins had been the ass of the class.
BY that good fortune which helps the
lame and the lazy, he made out to
squeeze through the examinations
those strainers designed to catch the
fiats-and he was about to 90 forth with
as broad diploma as the best of his
fellows. The president of the meeting
called on the students in alphabetical
order, and each man gave expression to
his hopes and views. A smile rose on
every face when he said,
"And, Mr.. jenkins, what do you
mean to be?"
jenkins had an inveterate habit of
lisping, which gave additional drollery
to his reply as be answered, liam goin'
to be a 'Pithcopal ministher."
"Ah, indeed, and why so, Mr.. Jen-
kins?" ..a-
"For three reasons"
ain the firth plathe, 'Pithcopal min
isthers alwayth marry rich wives.
"ln the second plathe, the prayers
are all written out.
Sand, in the third plathe. the ther-
mons are very short, and them you can
steal," h-
The theory of Mr.. jenkins was alto
gether false and absurd; but the story
IS true, and too good to be lost. as show
ng how very big a fool jenkins was,
and what strange notions fools will have
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

HARRY SAMPSON OBTAINS REvESGE.-
Mr.. Snarl resides in Forsyth street. Mr..
Snarl is an old bachelor, with an Irish
girl for a house-keeper. Snarl lives in
good style, but has some queer notions.
He dislikes dogs above all things, or
gan-grinders and beggars not exempted
Snarl's next door neighbor is Harry
Sampson. Now, Harry is the very op-
posite of old Snarl. He sets a high val
ue on dog, and thinks there is only
one article equal to Newfoundlander,
and that's woman. Harry has seve-
raj specimens of the canine race. The
other eveSng they got up a bowling
match because the moon became eclipsed.
They commenced about ten o'clock, and
kept it up till the sun got an inch and a
half above Williamsburg.
This so annoyed Mr.. Snarl that he
had Harry jerked up for a nuisance
and fined SO. Harry paid the money,
but resolved on revenge. The next
morning the following advertisement
in the Herald:
WANTED-At Forsyth street, two
Bull Dogs and four Spaniel Pups. For
full-blooded Dogs the highest price will
be paid. Call between and 6 P. NJ.
JAMES SNARL.
We need not say that the advertise
ment was inserted by Harry. His rea-
son for making the calls between four
and six P. NJ. was because Mr.. Snarl
was always out at that hour, taking an
airing around the Battery.
Al the hour specified, dogs and pups
might have been seen going up the
Bowery to Grand, to Forsyth. and up
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

PRENTIcE's LAsr.-Twc or three pa
pers in the interior of Kentucky, are oc-
casionally attacking US, and friendly
correspondent asks us why we do not
'"castigate them.'' The truth is, they
are altogether too small. A woman
once handed her babe to her husband,
requested him to make it hush. I.con-
tinued to cry till she got QUITO patience.
and she called out to her husband, 'I
do wish you would spank that baby"
"Yes," said he. He fumbled about for
some time, and at length she angrily
exclaimed-"Aint you agoing to spank
that baby?" 81 would" he replied,
"but indeed. wife. Fcdn't find any place
big enough 10 spankP'-Louisvills JoEr-'
nal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
ss.;I. ss.;E'A '' rH'''a occupied By Nh.

snari.
! The first 5n that pulled the door.
bell was g butcher boy from Center
Market, with pair Of bulldogs tha
would tear hi out tiger Maggie
answered the bell, when the following
colloqlIy took place: trI
Does Mr.. Snarl live here?'
He does. Why do you ax?'
'I've some dogs for him.
Dogs for Mr.. Snarl-mother of Mo.
ses. did you ever; you've mistook the
door,
Devil bit of thread that
Here Syksie took out the Morning
Herald, and showed Maggie the adver-
tisement. Maggie was thunderstruck,
still there was mo denying the adver-
tisement.' She accordingly told Syksie
to go INTO the back yard 'wid the dogs
and await the return of Mr.. Snarl.-
Syksie did so. In about two minutes
Maggie was again summoned by the
door-bell.
What do you want?'
Mr.. snarl-I've got them dogs he
wanted
You have-well then go into the
yard wild the other blackguard.'
No. 2 followed No. / ; No. 2 was soon
followed by No. 8, who was succeeded
by lots 4. 5. and 7. By half-psst five
the back yard contained twenty-one
bulldogs and fourteen spaniels. The
former got up misunderstanding, and
by the time Mr.. Snarl arrived, seven
spaniels had been placed kors da combat,
while a brindle bulldog from Fulton
Market was going through the third
fight with "a yaller terrier from Mott
street.
Mr.. Snarl reached home few min
utes before six. Maggie opened the
door, and burst out as follows:
For the love of the Lord 60 back and
stop 'em. They are ateing one another
up, and if not choked off will devour
the cestern. Since the days of Crum-
nell I've not seen such hullabaloo en-
tirely.'
Snarl went back'-Snarl looked into
the yard and would have sworn, but he
could not find oaths sufficiently power
full to do justice to his feelings. When
we left, Mr.. Snarl was emptying the
backyard with an ax-helve. The next
morning Harry Sampson complained of
him for having "a dog fight on his prem
ises. Suarl was fined twenty-five dol
lars-fifteen dollars for having such a
fight and ten dollars for being 'an old
hypoerite. 1t is not necessary for us to
say that Harry Sampson slept better'
that night than any night since the war
with Mexico.--N Y Dutckm0n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

HoosIER RoNANoE.-The Blooming
ton { (Indiana) News Letter recites re-
markable case Of romance in real life
which was lately brought to light in the
county of Greene, in the divorce case
of Henry Gourd, for the alleged in6del-
ity of the fair one. :
One Of the witnesses, lady, deposed
that she had never seen "any thing out
of the way" in Mrs. Gourd-but that
she had seen her. several nights "bun-
died up in bed with other men jist fer
a rongaRce!''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

KossUTH on THE VIsIr OF NAPoLEoz
III To ESeLAND.-Kossuth has written
an UNUSUAL bitter letter, even for him,
in relation to the visit of Napoleon III.
to England. He calls the reception q
COMEDY" The letter appears in the
New York Times. Kossuth salutes
Austria as follows: ~
"That Austria, sir, which means the
Hapsburgs, whom /, a plain, unpre-
tending citizen, weighed in the hollow
of my hand just seven years ago; the
very existence of whom depended on a
breath of mine; whom I saved with i'll
fated generosity, fool as l was to trust
a kings oath; whom the people of
Hungary has humbled to the dust, un-
armed, unprepared, forssken, and
hermetically secluded as we were;-
those Hapsburgs whom the Czsr prop
ped up for while. but to whom nc aid,
no combination can impart vitality and
whom the very hand Of the Eternal has
doomed to certain destruction. Il is
this Austria, sir, which strikes terror to
the adventurer who carved his way
all the bloody horrsrs Of De-
cember. and through unscrupulous per-
Jury to throne; this Austria, sir, to
which the Cabinet of St. James bows
with fear; this Austria, whose finger
pulls the leading-string on which Eng
and and France are hooked in the camp
md in the council alike"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

How AN ALDERMAN AVOIDED A DUEL.
The st. Louis Mirror, of the 29th ult.,
relates the following anecdote which,
it says, was narrated by an Alderman
in the court of Aldermen Of that city,
''the other day for the benefit of two
wrathful members of the Court" ''In
my earlier days l happened to be in
company with gentleman who, in the
presence of several others, used very
harsh and violent language towards me.
Although | did not return the compli-
meut-on the contrary. l spoke in sooth-
ing terms to him-I was astonished by
the receipt of letter from him, at this
moment strong in my recollection. 1t
was "My dear sir, l advise you to con-
suit your friends on the propriety of
making me suitable apology for your
unjusti6able conduct, before direct q
friend to call upon you. Yours truly"
daughter. To that epistle / wrote
the following answer: "My dear sir,
(great laughter, III have received your
letter, and being dead shot, Ishallre-
quire security for the expense Of your
funeral. Yours, truly, Charles Fare
brother" Daughter. NowI hope the
misunderstanding which has taken place
here viii end as harmoniously as shat
which took place between my old friend
and me; for he gave us all an excellent
dinner, and l believe he and had Just
as much idea of lighting as my two very
good friends entertain; and l think il
very probable that they viii initiate my
eccentric antagonist in his hopitality,''
daughter. s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
w @DO you know the prisoner, Mr..


Jones?"
"Yes-to the back bone"
"What is his character?"
"Never knew he had any,"
"Does he live near you?"
$50 near that he has only spent FIVE
shillings for firewood in eight years"
"Did he ever come into collision with
you in any matter?"
"Only once, and that was when he
was drunk and mistook me for lamp
post"
"From what you know Of him, would
you believe him under OATH"
"That depends upon circumstances.
If be was so much intoxicated that he
did not know what he was doing,
would; if not / wouldn't" f-
"You can step aside, Mr.. JONES'
Crier, call the next witness"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07

DELIGHTFUL REsIDENcE.-In a late
ode to Santiago. California. by the re-
nowned John Phoenix, the following
lines occur:
"All night long in the sweet little village,
You hear the short note Of the pistol.
And the pleasant shrek Of the victim"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-07
~ An eminent London speculate

~ An eminent London speculstor,
onwitnessing the brilliant success of the
electric light, as recently employed in
Paris, for the illumination of the night
works at the Louvre, was said to ex
claim. with deep feeling-"By Jovel all
l have got to say is, if held any shares
in the moon, l would sell out imme-
diately."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-07
7,ETEw DOLLARS REWAR

avofs ss-,,,, =, Tho residence of the sd
wish StisAasEi,D iton" road between Jackson al
But before / could answer, the boy re-
turned and bid us enter.
They don't know who it Is he whia
porsd. 'only chat you arg shipmates o.
mine travelling this way, and you would
like to spend the night here
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-06-07
w S5YAB u a9AR9S
over =. IL. DickasOn's StG
JACKSON, Oh. OHIO.

JAChOON, VI H. OI1tO'
~ w. DENVER would respectf'
nounce to the citizens OF Jacks
the surrounding country, that he has
here for the purpose of carrying on tn
business, in all lis various branches.
All garments cut and made by him.
warranted to fit. .n,,Li
Toall those who have been in the haol
ting their work made in the Eastern a1II
ern cities, can now have them mace al W
convenience. ii - ortt;I
Feb, '55 45-'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

Isos-sco,ct pig steady at t3i 20 So per TOP.
with moderate trxnsar ious
LAD.-The market wac more active. With sales cf
about eoo tons foreign at about 6c fSHo and 100
do. IT 6kc.
MoLAsss--About $50 bbls. New Orleans were soId at
36c.
NAVAL sToms.-The salos embraced about 400 bbis
81 76.
PRosiroNs.--Pork-The market was active and firm.
The sale. embraced between 500 and 900 bbs. Of Nil
kinds, including new pri,ne at SO 81 80 bo new
prime ut Sl7 ~ S1s, with 400 bbs unexpected
az p. Beef continued firm, with sales IL nbout 200
bbl at tu b aels for country mess eli for prime
There was no change in rcpaeked Western in extra
Chicago beef hams sold In a small lot ut sis Cut
meats continued hrm with small saes nj fun prioes
lsrd-About 200 800 bbis. were sold nj ike nnxc
RIAL fsrA1E-Saies at anrtion--Honse and lot ~st
side Of Ft avenue 2sk fret south % Twenty sixth
24-5x7b, N.20O; do do. adjoining do 200; DO. DO.
adjoining, do, ~, $50.
R,cg was 6rrn with saies Of 80 Casks ~ &c. a6Dc.
sircrS.-Sslcs Of 600 lbs. No nntmegs made AT
92hc. Doc and 900 bags rimen'o at i2zc duty pah,
held ut tic.
SrGAR-1he saies embraced 90 TOO hhds. Cuba mus
covado at prices ranging from 6hc. 6Ec. 7e.
WnisktYfhe saics embraced $50 n 300 bbls Ohio and
state prfon at Al VIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

A ay.llAs 40 Rceg1G. sGfNcf fUFTpErT Trx
~ 1Ft.@.fs faat.rtr.srt ss.tr Ffl p1afr - o.
feCtsnn tfhI,g5s BNtff AWE, eysEssfp' - 90
fnrfsr4t ryrs - ~ u ~ e'stss So c}assi~as-J
nsgss 9f ~ ~. m tit - ~ AprH.aE s9sssf 90
Trey vyrsr-p.es. r. sysihsf 80 y--rasss' - hs
Lax s'.'ss Aeffs 80 $50 - - = .sln' ssstssa-~,
a. .sx.ffs - 81 - a1y "a ~. kk.s.tirs D~ssft
,vs4ss vsaagsas - essN# A. .rA~sst .tf 10
- 49, 4ss~ssHess s-tst A. co falss8 @sssS
49, s.ra.Fr sss'elss Hs.tex go. ga fsss.s
resr tAs ss.,ss Al f~-fftsff~ " ne
e.a 80 ~ So stsse-H fyt' - r-tvser n - v~~
ft.s4. hsrlts, 1essfN ar NaHsA ktssrss fhs etas
slfsss q fHffTs. !, Aafffst., Va Nsastas - 80
Lssnf frfs 80 ~ -. e,faF~l.s ~5.ft y ts4ea u~
~ussrtvaft a fF~ssrss n vrs 49, fss s>s ts1n'st
s'stSos - - ts2nsss IA msF = 1919 y ~
agsesy As'yN a Phslse1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

. once more stated ss, Tue fllpress fthe Ertuch
l. Ecf< AMI The fact has been communicated ~ yati.
ous ii lamaa.s TO their gogtrnmnnt,.
Considerable prominence as be- givoa t. tn aieyei
Iegifins, c5aspraey ia which the overthrow 81 The
RoDara.i.., Mont.mOiinst lnrrCctinn III spain and
tie ecpesI triumph y Buss everyrfere are c. ming.
H. inject -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

Accounts from Alexandria, Of the 2Sth ult state that
the yicerpy had returned from his expedition against
the Redouins, who had made their submission.
Letters from Trpo Of the 26th ut state that the
remnants Of The Turkish troops had returned there with
their arms. The Arabs remain masters Of all tho
country except the capital which has scnt 10 demand
the protection a the allies at the sultan Tho English
Consul General Ut Tunis is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

NJ ooNIIGI1 ENCt iirI0N To TIFF FISHING BANKS
WI The steamer LAT tA kNA4T will maze OK
cursion 90 the Fishing hanks ThurHday night "a
inst leaving Spring street AT u O'Clock AMI pier No
No, tn river At O'Clock, arriving a the banLs daylight
Friday morning returning 10 the city o, O'Clock T. A.
Fare Tor the excursion one dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

4 NY AMOUNT Or MONEY, IN SUMS 10 SijYl, CAN
"A b. had without delay, on vniuhbes, property
eurtiea, &c Afro uncurrent money discounted low st
rat~. Highest prices paid for foreign gold and silver n,
Tie Specic aud Exchange Once, 80. Broadway opposite
The Pacific Bank, JOHN HOPE ApANs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

FIN CHARIER FOR PROFESSIONALISM SAFE Am
II comfnoY6us double engine steamer MAS,AfJiu.
Sits, H. H. Hanks, commander, being in oouip,ssA
order, be arerod for excursions. Sho 10 tbs iSrst
and mo- lsgant st~amer offered for tho purpess hev
ing large dancing saloon IL feet long Apply be~ra
at the foot Of Amos strcot, NJ H. 70 l. H. 6Rovxz.
l62 broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

NY AMOUNT or Cash LOANED, OR PURCHASED
N at sight for fair prices 81 diamonds watches rich
jcwcy, plate, merchandise, and valuable personal pro
pcrty generally, w H. WOOD, 90 Fulton street. second
hoor fron' ON, from . A. NJ TO 6P. NJ