davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19

The National hieiligencer, as preventive to
war, suggests the propriety of denouncing all
| wars.
can any means, which will put amend to wars, be
too highly esteemed or eulogized.
But will the universal denunciation evoked by
the hteihgencer be forthcoming, or needed by
nations seriously aggrievedi
The remedy, and the only remedy, is ky ces-
sation Of the of war. Let aggressions cease
and universal opinion may enforce peace.
1t is by no means proper to denounce, always,
the nation or individual who may go to war.
Too frequently the entire guilt lies with the party
attacked; in that case the guilt and consequences
should be theirs.
IL nations nor individuals would 90 to war
without being treated the wrong doors, they
would have no remedy against insult, Outrage,
and oppression.
Let the voice of nations denounce all wrong
doors, every act of injustice or expressions; then
may peace reign perpetual.
Ifa man or a nation be unjustifably assaulted,
il is no wrong to resent it cffcctually. III man
attack another and be shot down. the guilt is cx-
clusively with the attacking party and not with
the other. A party resenting or repellng per-
sonal assault is fully ustifable in staying his adj
versary, and sympathles should rather be
with him for the hard necessity forced upon him.
than with the criminal corpse which provoked
and rendered it necessary.
So with nations. When the conduct of ano-
thcr nation wifully perils its peace, its interests,
and its rights in the absence Of redress IL can 90 TO
war, and the gull Of the war rests upon the ma
ton causing the war TO be necessity to the safety
Of one Of the parties.
Ifjustice and the mutual rights of nations could
be settled upon a steadfast basis then the CHI
mera Of "balance Of power" would disappear,
the incalculabe expenses of military establish
ments would be saved, and tho labors of millions
Of mcn now lost.to all industrial pursuits, would
add to the industry and comfort Of mankind
How arc these two principles Of justice and
mutual rights to gain supreme sway over ma
tons;
Who ever can tell that, will do moro towards
fastening the millennium than has yet been done
since the days Of Adam.
upon slight causes and under msapprehcnsion.
Much may be done to preserve peace where no
wrong is intended
But wrongs intended and unatoned render
peace very precarious safety
That favorable change has come over the
opinion of mankind during the last forty years is
most true, settled opinion, the fruit Of expo
rionce, IS fast becoming governing motive; that
peace is The state Of prosperity--tbat peace pro-
vides for hungry and industrious labor, moro hap
PLY for the laborers themselves and more pros
perousy for the State, than does bloody war with
all its train Of evils, is now generally an ac-
cepted position, that few nations go to war to get
rid of its supposed redundant disaffected popu-
lation.
The motives which now induce war are some
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
TUESDAY. July II. 1856.

The following gentlemen, in addition f. those
heretofore announced, have boen sworn as attor-
neys Of this court, viz:
Hon. George M. Bib, of Kentucky, but now
Of Washington; Alexander Anderson; John g.
Brent, of Washington; Christopher Ingle; r. H.
Laskey; John T. Clemens; John NJ. McCalla, of
Washington.
During the sitting of yesterday several gentle
men filed motions, under the new rule, for requi-
sitions upon the Departments for papers, Sc, to
be used in cases now on the docket of the Court
The docket was then taken up and examined a.
far as No. 60.
The court decided to adjourn over to Thursday
for the purpose of taking time TO look into the pa
pers of the respective cases.
On Thursday, fgentlemen are then ready. ar
guments will be heard
Adjourned till to-day at | o'clock, a. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
Court OF Claims,
MONDAY, July 16, 1855.


The following-named gentlemen were sworn
attorneys of the court:
Charles A. May of New York; Willie p Man
gum, jr., of Washington; H. l.. Stevens, of Pom
tiac, Michigan; Nathaniel Hatch, of Washing
ton; Charles Lee Jones, of Washington; Daniel
Webster, of Philadelphia; Asbury, Lloyd, Of
Washington. l.. G. Brandebury, of Pennsylva-
MIA, was sworn on Saturday, but his name was
enormously given in our report.
In respect to the motion filed by the Solicitor
in certain cases, the Presiding Judge remarked
that a decision in case would control the
whole. 1t was not necessary to make a rule to
strike out all irrelevant or unnecessary matter
which the petitioner might see fit to insert 1t
was no injury to the United States if the petit
toner does set forth unnecessary matter. These
statements not evidence. Petitions should be
short, stating claim distinctly, and not including
matters of evidence. Though petitions may be
overloaded it is not necessary for the court to in
terfere and strike out matters irrelevant. The
motions of the Solicitor were therefore overruled
In respect to the motions for calls on the De-
partments and the Secretary of the Senate and
Clerk of the House of Representatives, the Judge
remarked that the 18th section of the act Of Con-
gress establishing the Court gave the Court power
to call upon the Departments for all papers and
information deemed necessary. The term De-
partments means the Executive Departments,
and is not applicable to the Senate or House of
Representatives. The Court can have no power
over cases in the Senate or the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The following rule was read as adopted by the
Court:
"When the petitioner cannot state his case
with the requisite particularly without exami-
nation of papers in of the Executive Depart
ments, and has been unable to obtain sufficient
examination of such papers On application, he
may file a manuscript petition stating his claim
as far as is in his power, and specifying def
ntely as he can the papers he requires in order to
enable him to state his claim. The Court will
thereupon make special order calling upon the
Department for such information or papers as it
may deem necessary to be delivered to the Clerk
of this Court to be filed in his office. The manu-
script petition may then be amended and the
amended petition printed and filed, and may oc-
cupy upon the docket the place of the original
petition.
Mr.. Rockwell inquired if Judge in vacation
could order papers from the Departments The
Court intimated no opinion upon this point
MIR. Lawrence asked leave to file an amended
petition as substitute for that Of Robert Roberts,
mo. 49, Allowed.
Adjourned till III O'Clock Tuesday
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
policy of supposed Importance, sufficiently 50 to

policy Of supposed Importance, sufficiently so to
encounter the hazards of conflict
The war now raging in the East, will serve
long as beacon of warning to nations. We
might safely presume TO assert, that if all the
parties to the war could have seen before its COM
mencement what now appears, the war would
never have taken place
When war is once begun, the conquering party
seeks not only what was asked before the war
commenced, but often requires indemnity for the
war and security for the future
Forty years of peace have enabled the warning
nations to enter the contest with preparations on
scale of extent and perfection hitherto unap-
preached. Perhaps nothing clearly shows the
colossal resources of wealth and power, as the
gigantic preparations made almost without SEEM
ing effort.
Nothing short Of national honor or national Sc
curity can justify war. And nation should 90
to war which cannot put its hand on its heart
and look in the eye of Heaven with the truthful
declaration, that it is war of defense. The
surest guarantee against attack, is a well known
power eiiectually to resent, and will promptly
to require reparation. Strict justice to all, for
bearance towards the weak, prompt and resolute
resistance to any encroachments by the strong
To war on mooted points of balance Of power and
questions of such subtle policy as perplex mems
minds to find in it any substantial ground for en-
countering the certain and enormous evils Of war,
is at variance with sound reason and the rights Of
humanity
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
General Product of the Coun,rv.

The harvest is now so far advanced that we are
able to form pretty accurate idea of the result.
In the southern parts Of the country the wheat
harvest is about over; in the middle portions the
reaping is now going on with alacrity; and in the
North the harvest will be general next week.
The Cincinnati Price Current has some remarks
on this question, which seem candid and well
digested, and which show the following com
parison, comparing 1855 with the business re-
returns Of 1850:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
The Two Great Rivals I'm the Tragic Art
Rachel and Ristori.

The career of Rachel has been one of the most
brilliant and successful ever run by an artist Up
to recent period she has been without a rival in
the highest walk Of the drama, and she has been
able always to follow her own caprices and TO
impose her own terms wherever she has PLAYED
The appearance Of ''another bright particular
star" in the theatrical Observation-Disclosures Ris-
forthwith whom all Paris is enraptured, and
whose talents as a tragedian are said TO equal
those of Rachel, will, however, affect for the
future the supremacy of the latter. Rachel is
wise TO seek TO maintain, in n new field and with
the broad Atlantic flowing between her and her
rival, the triumphs TO which she has been accus-
toned. She is too proud, and has been too much
petted by fortune, to brook a competitor near her
throne. We cannot, however, guarantee her even
here the undisputed sway Of the boards Some
rich spectators viii be certain 10 tempt TO our
shores the successful debttanie who has already
wrung some feathers from the cap Of tho grcnt
French actress. Before she comes, every one
ought TO go and see Rachel, in order TO be able to
compare the two greatest female traRedians Of
modern times. Report speaks of Madame Ristori
as being most beautiful and charming woman,
both on and off the stage. Rachel has less per-
sona attractions, and carries into private life too
much Of her tragedy, air and manner. She even
pushes il TO the extent of "sabbing the potatoes
as Sydney Smith said TO Mrs Siddons.-N y.
Herald.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19
Admiral Lord nelson. Descendants.

The London correspondent of the Boston Post
writes that the committee Of the Nelson memorial
fund, which was organized about year ago, by
number OF gentlemen who had discovered that
the last request Of Nelson, that che left his
daughter Horatia legacy to his country, I" had
been utterly neglected, had just made their re-
port.
The eight children Of Mrs. Ward the Horatia
alluded TO, have all been provided for The eldest
son has been presented TO living by the Countess
Of Waldegravo; the second appointed surgeon
in the navy; the third receives government
cerkship; the fourth and fifth receive cadetship;
and tho three daughters have pension of 6l00
each per year for life settled upon them by her
Majesty. The subscriptions amount to fI ,427,
the balance Of which after fitting out the soss is
invested in the funds for the benefit of Mrs. Ward
This daughter, Horatia, IL will be remembered, is
the only child Of Lord Nelson by Lady Hamilton,
and who, whatever may have been the character
OF the mother, is n most estimablc and deserving
wife and mother. In the conclusion Of this re-
port, the committee Justly remarked, that the sub
scrbers TO the fund "bave alone done what could
be done to oblterate the national disgrace, and
have engraved their memorial to this mighty man,
whose genius recent failures have made the more
conspicuous, not on responsive tablets Of perish
able stone, but on the grateful hearts Of Horatia
and her family" Two gentlemen Of London offer
to convey the two cadets TO India free Of expense
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19

A late paper gives the names Of the chiefs
Of the Umpqua and Calapoola tribes who signed
the last Oregon Treaty:
Na-pe-sa or Louis; Injustice or Peter: Tas.
yah or General Jackson Bogus Nessck FL
mama or William; Cheen-len-ten or George
Nas-yah or John Absaquil or Cheenook 10 /:
Tom.
Contrast with these wild appellatves, the very
usefully descriptive ones Of the following list Of
Puritan jurors, in 1893:
Faint-not Hewitt; Accepted Trevor: Redeem
cd Compton Make Peace Heaten God Reward
Smart Stand fast high Strnper Earth
Adams Called Lower Meek Brewer: Be cour.
teous Cole Repentance Avis; Search the Scrip
lures Moreton Kin-sin Pimple; Return Spell
man Bo-faithful Joiner; Fly-debate Roberts
Fight thegood fight of-faith White; More-fruit
Fowler; Hope-for- Bending Graceful Harding :
Weep-not Billing Seek-wisdom Wood Elected
Mitchell; The-peace-of God Knight.
Sometimes even these lattudinous names are
exceeded, and whole text Of Scripture formed
the prae nomsr. One Of them that VIC remember,
ran somewhat in this style.
'Jfyou do-not beeve-in- the Lord Jesus Christ
you-will-be damned Jones
~ The Charlottesville (Va) Jcfersonian
says that in addition to Mr. Holidays being
elected 10 IT, Board Of Public Works, he has come
into possession Of $50, 900 bequeathed him II also
learns that l5,0 900 has fallen into the hands of
Hon. II. A. Wise by similar process
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19

This calculation is a mere approximation 10 III
result, but il will do for general purposes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-19

The name Of an artist; also the word butcher.
translator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
nIEn

BlSEHylp Rootr on Tas,dsy DC I, o. scsTet tsver,
GTORGE NARsdALL RIsNEY, ssed yatTs aud 5
notfhs q, Rridsv Dec g., MATILDA sLRSEf, egei
yes,.e rs dsvs. % Fsiu DIV Dec y, CHARLES JAMES
siFNFy eg.e ysGs aud = daSs chIden Of Charles H.
and May hirnsy.
nAKFRop 81 n6ay. Dec u, At No S5i Tes., sIe,t
NTRCY PAKFR, ,sld y years
e Srsps ueret l. re Cemetery ~ 80 fvsrEresDs
YsupES-su6Seplv on Tqesd.y. Dec % Slug Sing
CHlkLEe SOP FzrS Snd Mary l. Pfudon. aged
TIE fest YES the family and hIss OF hs gfNod
E.hrr asf AbGshlm Bsuksr rCsp'c ny av I'd u IT
tsrS the s5usfs Saturday sfsrno"1 P9h lost M,
fem residence bic fathsT, South Efaotn veuus
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
slRAu wifi. Of Iphn > Ross % rivo,. ~ Y.
IRE rsatves friends n be 4my iavted 10 az end her
furtfsi rom 2 Church, DIaua or q. 10
Thus6st) efeu = o'c'oct, without fhe Wit i)u.
VANV ARTst Tsyrito~n, at a. re'1e-oe of ht s,rqsw
Bsrn-y Lee 90 kdlsy, Dec q, JAAE' NANWARf, 10
the 90 yesT Ct hfst
WFLS-Athe As,or Hoss Tu.sdsy evsrinr Dec. IS o.
pn,un'or la TIE Yon Jp&EPh v WELLS ~ Ghcsg3 Iu.
NJ Wells NJ New IL shi n' hrotbe 81 tins
por saronel Wells kane sud JOIN Wells 81 Ne y.
Hnuosiise. VI Wells las ons rel ed n the Yes. His
position Atnr,ey the State tis ado ton Il ~
Canal Comuissontr. nam xe7ds reou'
ton manly qualities OF head sud hest won hin me
love end rssp.ct Of a sids circle ffiies l. - A.,
HE REMAINS will be removed - CreeDwoo1 CaneeJ fOn tns
Astor House. ca Friday a. 10 . M
WFSTBROOK-In this cite, Wedn's1sy 1l2rnlSg C. %
GTRrRfIDF WFSrRROOK. wife Of P. Y. Cutler, sfd
dsnsAt,T ofthe Rev G. ID WssthIook.
The restyes friends II the family respectfully invited
h. ,tt tn funeral the So1th O2tch i1rmei Cbl-c
,o,ne- of Fnh avenue ADD genyfr rec, Friday, 2
irst a, u n, wthsu' f3rh'r invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

eep s IN se Of the ordinance Is he snsry the s.s...
little III contnu, 10 here every week trd sy,r,
wsst 'ld bn,si cred and saisn BY human beings Ard
sstess have reported Lat n o6e csvss ss
tbs bsf that have beea e,ts1 in he esy
oad' q vel from c1un'y boehers, hssds Nv
n1sty ctlye. tbst o. ~ TT no ascolDt
NJ = ONs-'t NY iaN We hsys received tbs la
yesr 7ffn Cows ard eq1s ngmbr lees the Sea1G
FEED dee sil dsps hive beer Il led % b.f
There bre rsS 10 attic in IT, price q Cows Tbs ~ssI
dull
SWINE Tbs has been dull week for h9gsroyof, e.i-.
holiday nd t~s three warn rainy VS. tsd 70
e.iIt Of tO.s The pe h defined -5lut bafa ryaai
and n TIE Of weather hs led yessi.y h
con usd three GAYS, there would have besa trose
~ ne asIchaE The srds ga.s very fo hots
who a. \ 10 such sto-k kroN b. y Wv he "a
Th, ksve he.n ttn-k h@Ts "a ihis week NJ On,
sspted refe.
Ore Ohio erov4r that ~ eost-a ia dove 81
,ve on IN Wy u Philadelphia bat tlsy
do 1-t come, 1no ma be will 've % 81 " g.
We 90 net expsst an Improvement 4 .ter NeN.fsar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
To Mariners.

sTATE DEPARTMENT The following n'tics Of pscntd
Vo p,rs,y huOt hehsA. Masoc7, Verice bsl bsen re-
e3iyeo from lie b graphic Oice Admiralty L'ndo7 ds'si
Nov - 1879:
The mrtme authorities At Tss,e have given n'tice u.
on std Gr tn Isl day Of November ins tg9 enPc'sfy az
to sh.s would e exhibited st the entrance ofthe port Of ma
Nenne. -.
The lights will bs fixed Of tho natural COLOR s1d Of ths
furh oras! OF the syseu Of FIsae Tbey Etbd - hsat
the Groin y level fhh water and VII DC Vfs
IL clear Wes her az dstirce Of II mica 80
The eastern outer igh. IL sea apon ire r,ond ne,e@
inner cf the Roochss the north sce 81 Tn cl
rel al = ms end thl within tbs enIancs. TIE western
g Ia he Lag the Southern side o. he eI sas
Of spgron Canal a. 6ssns Of 500 yirds from ms 0d
ight.
" The Iisbs in enc beMing NV. by W. nearly ssd 10 ma
coure bttse "A the t.o ia IN c3urse Q.
Ire rorttern mole or bsab Vss. slssiy sb'ye wseu
southern mole is oay partly visible, Ths wdh 81 sn'an''
TIE moesis about 5ll yafdsn go, Ia.
Ihe bearings all magnetic Vaiiahons Ia dssfee' u LIZ
Ute Wet -, ar. mar,
Ths notice affect, re foowiog Admiralty chz.s; nsitsi
IsIesr Genera No 2,t6; Artistic 30 4e ooI Q, 1Jb,
SHEETS &c 81 Venice, No 43,. Also, Mes.ei'Ao'" Ne'
touse List No. 10, "a
letter dated LeVss Del Dee 49, ssyt IaS ~ so' ~
70 the qh. n The Pitch o. Cspe ena -
hsn Ligut eoout mic syuth are hshy stp 80.
IS u iosgy Or stormy weether, Sss's c-s .ssfy.
shore IS he refus lcs " those can De oose'a
We miles n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
Hhafers.

.ter bog Capt Te of ship Gen Pike, Of HeT. bsso.s
30, AZ Lah.ra Oct n vita 20 wb., 75sp q ,2e
tslO Oh ibis sessoo sud cleared SAM deg for Ses%'s'
I ste, on Capt ststson Of Shp Cote o. Nes bsaS
lea AT shsi- Oct 81, rsporis her hsy sken ~ ~
Of, this ,ss.n nskmg all tod 100 VII, SOsp.-t' S"
dsy kor l,eE Zeaa- d. -, A...a
let or from Capt HiniS of ship Albion OF Fsfhsyso' go
&C., ia D. g. reports her bourd ndw n Ifaeos eg
h. stes he crused in the Arctic Ocean ,nis seas. %
let OF Ju y but saw no whales he then s0d 70 ts
behring's where be Il in with VIA Ct and ZOE ~
iu,.d there al Aug 90 when Mr. Eissrds, ne n. IA
was bsoy hut b. whale and he co npeed 70 l1s
The Islsrcs to rave 81. life he however hid 80 la
t. be able 10 puIsue bis voyage: al, .v..A.v.u Add
letter flsm Cspt PhI sP Aeic fFasas ~ y, 90
Hououu Nov l. reports Ter with $50 40 zop VI o $50,
Lsa hopsd $50 bbls VIII oil ssd 1900 lbs oo2s ~ wy ~
Ds stsr for NeVYo. The Arctic s,iled ron noa' a.
~ N chsge # apt Lakey Of Ihe syrsn az
r New Zealand ard will be home 10 JAY Yep saotb9
taken con u sn1 OF the syrsn Queen, ssd VIII e'ue
n IN the Japan Sea W Wit N ~ b.
dated a. l. h.na Oct 3D. rd0ofts her VIII Z,10 20 %,
&c Geo ba bone board Sold and ';ns sai tbs
and q eco lbs bone. Woad csuise % me SosIh s'
monihs end bome -, ,,,, .,N rspar.s n
letter from Capt. West, q .hiP sa
tie bone By brig Leander fer N. D. - 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

HayHFe: pEFORREsT- In this city, os Wssnssdsy, Dec.
~ Al The residences 81 The brides father tbs Rev. bsh>e
ysres Mr. FREDERICK W. BAYNES Of ocTchester
wss. to Mir CARA NJ youngest eansh;sr OF Ehss I. D.
torIest, go, OF tha city.
DURES-EVAss-on Wednesi@y Dee. D. at JOINS
Ctateh Broohlvn. b. the Row Thomas T. foOn Ne
GIORGE n. DOREN AID Miss AMELIA V. ANS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On tn ssday, Dee s, bY to Sev
4. Mn,p, Nr. JOEt D. MANNING Of PiG,efelt " }, 10
Nts ENELlNE rOWrSEND Of this city.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Tuesday. oeoA 2S by tbs
raw D. ". Csmoben D. d. EDGAR MCMULLEN Of Hew
YeTk City 20 MARY T., dersh.sr Of VIM A Lsh' hsll
go Of flttorn, Nhcoos n-torperly of Albany, ~ y
RTTNYoN-sTEtLr-S ar Round Book Ses Je'ssy' by
the Rev. x. X. kOgsrs Ad3ERr l.. BVNitN, ESQ 10
kACnSl STEELE, esusbtsr ~ Geo. Pa'''''h enc o'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
ph,.nn.lpn,. arr.sts- -w,nsr.n.r DC %

Corr imed sales s previous FLoUs quiet; ss,
ca 6b saudara an shpying bfz IDS f8 ~ sii p
foutthiug less. loUs prices Tsnse 90 - 50 D
80 80 RYE FLoUs ard CORs MFAL iaactye 70 ra
WHsAT-EeIy lutte Offering hbg urine sds sorh
Sc 81 90 cad White 81 CORN il far 10 anl; sei
co bgsb EOa hem Yellow. mostly rs for s1oi ,
.hrt' md some price q - liked. Rvs m fsif
quest vita sales $50 bush Aeste - 20, AID so do. Des
t,lo 81 IS. OArs-hOhilg doi.g. GgocERIEs sold Do
reaBd tn ro-frs-e s.lss ot sUsr snd g. -e AZ d
kovIsIONs raie WHISKY s.s STEADILY e. 50 659: FIR 6bs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

s.isa OF siOeas at phlIsaelphls .....Dsc. DO

F6C podrd-iC00 City r. 6. G. & P. oct; 900 Penna
81 s4Ii tfO Garden 81 Amby r. g., 8j DDS u; = 0
Uricn C1lal t9i 1890 City NafrsIts %; 2tC Alsz
&C. stsHbn tSwn RS 2to s. Nav; Bot L1sn b,wn ~ -
Little gahuYL r. ctsh 45.; 10 Hotts Pc Il. IS; II
CSudsn sd Amboy r. r. e. I23; ll5 Read r r. Al,
do 46i; 100 d.. b al so Long ISAAC r. b. 1877 40 - ct
Beise1s Boa; -so Pes"s o. sI| 70 lie 'iine ''"n'
Second POa,a-ICo repns So ga coo Sshu3l Nav g. g.
c. p II: Sci5 70 City 7ye'-At' q; GO Ants - o.;
RsadLt ,b5wn n fe4n2 r. 70 Lite SShnyL
cash ~ zoe Log Lent r. z -, l3ti 81 Rs:du
Gi,sia BEug III Il 10 III; Conso idation Ssnk, "a
dfey Board 87 63 Of City Wsrrsati, 92 so Trenton r.
H. 6. 75, 20 b sdilg r. r. 16..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
PASSENGERS Sailed

'nMs 6. .'ear..hP Baltic, Jor Lrysoll Cyrus 7ia sal
w. ard Mrs J. = Halted New Yoh hes.a n SIR, Mt
Be- son, ar yicsr, iss er, Da4uug ~ Ne ers, D
hi, W Gil cpl, j. Poeef.. L n sh, G. T. wrsh, H}a
Viz arvm, As; Miss Jessie Hammond, End A Mtshsl
Lo.e'n; \ J. TIVE b'i-ss;. Yo4s' F. $ Idn'o', v, o.
, su,neron r. Rotsor Hon A III sspie A. sayer. Pans.
4. Fez,T. James ~ ebef, k D.. racae, and Hohsr
Tue er New Yo'k G We e. Escl nheci. - 11 Va,
berg.r J. Johnston Augustine nj ensd ln'oD) SsurBl
6r.ce Arccl as Jcs Csz, Ps Petro VxiUar Cspt Boys
Ye1te1g u. DoDs9son j. ". 6rnson, Nm. Law JaL r.
ply H. Vsnleipns'. 4. }. BAKE II Hank. Il Gusn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
Philadelphia Cattle sfarhet-pse %.

IT, appsarsroe qus y Of 81 "a m yss:si,y
ond te-tsy we're for, md safes b-sk
Bar tATGLE-so al W. 70 oissc ed of a. from 80 81
80 u per Np rs = le~ % e sid e, p l. Ov1r
Pc n, ,snia Rs.Ws4
sHstr-Tte 'utpS Of sheep h's sOusuhl. f.sn Of he
lpi - i0o t les A9sias ON 3sFj n
Pc tfac OF sc pr n. I've q ..
Foo Ths s'A.t ooadnuAs :, b; sise 2Co0 head yer,
toli a. t en- IS xid49
Cows AID CALyts-90 were soa O. ON sta 80
AcLg The iva u stock - Toibefts df1ysy
there fns lot ~ Yves ere 1879, bslosug ~ Nts,Ts c
md Gre ~ fir Turkeys also we'd az .ss
The tel ssss 81 * fr Toe y,sr, 90 loot up m a..
Pee tsus, SC; u5s, &C t,oi StseP II ISL Cove .al
CAlHet. q.t2n.