davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-06
NEW RESTAURANT.

GS, THE BSCRIBER
.SSJ14ssss respectfully informs the -S
Va inhabitants of Shasta andN-%
vicinity. that he has opened a new restaurant in
the building formerly occupied by Ball and Nor
rs and known the
POST OFFICE RESTA URANT,
next door Loags Horse Market. and trusts by
strict attention 10 business, TO merit liberal
share OF patronage.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Fresh eggs, quails, and game of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand. The Table will be
supplied will, every luxury the market affords,
and the Bar with the best of Liquors and Ci-
garS. In short. expense will be spared to
make this a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
Shasta. September l6. 1854. tt
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-06

q The aggregate number of copies of news
papers annually distributed through the United
States is upwards Of 500, 900 900
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

All this was uttered in The gravest and
most solemn manner imaginable, and tic
effect was irresisdbly ludicroug.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

.hgs' tLat double distilled makes whisky.
ID oii times 50 soon as the liquor commsn.
cea running from tue worm, barrel with
tunnel in it, was sat to catch the same. i
was usual, and 10: to be fora often, to place
piece Of flannel in the funnel to extract all
The y:rdisris rom the liquor, as this is one
OF tAe most deadly poisons, Of a green col
Or ao1ifno. extracted during the process
OF mrrafaainre, might kill. However thai
may be left TO the drinkers of whisky to
Judge for themselves, by The new discovery
that has been made little .tryclnine is
pHt into the mash. This is another deadly
POISON Which caures a larger Weld Of whis.
hy to The basbeI or grain, and conse-
quenly Is more. profitable. Hence in so
short time comes delirium tremens.
hobgo5'ins, snakes, devils, and all other
kinds Of craziness that takes hold of him
who drinks it, and prepares him for the
commission Of any crime to be found incor
poroted in The category cf fcrimes; and final.
y be dies one Of the most wretched deaths
in the world. II there is any one who may
be indu'sing in Ibis thing, who should read
IBIS article. all that can be said in the name
Of heaven is, cease from it and lot il
alone" ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

A correspondent Of the Guernsey Times
farnishea the Ell tor the following informa
ton respecting the manufacture Of whisky.
We commend the article to those who max
a business Of rimbibins:"--
Nix EoiEyR Some twenty years ago,
when whisky was made from the pure rye,
or rye anI cern. man could drink it for
years ana il did not kill him; but now, /
will kill him IN about oue year Or eighteer
months. DID you ever take notice Of The
peculiar smell Of maa has bean d.u II
,d,inbins this satalF or some 6me? hyv often.
sYa il Is! IL is swelel and rulFld up
aul looks Ike cooked lobster. Ho is q
meas Of walking corruption Noe, sir, what
is tie ca47e Of all this? II oil times they
coull not Eet as much vhisky out Of bush
el Of grain as can be got now days. nor
would it hill people as quick. In order te
nj IKE lstle more money out Of the srIiolf
a new discovery'has been nsde. Do you
know anything aboat the manufacture Of
whisky. Itnisha be instructive 10 sams
Of your readers TO know. Tie grain Is
ground Or what ia called BY stiiers, chop.
ped. Il IL then scalded in large tabs and
malo up into What; BY The atiHsrs is called
maab, in 70 which yeaat is put u eaass fer,
mentation. After aone days fermentation
the llqGor. or sill beer sa j Is callsfl, il
really for disillssiop Which II dors pr put
ing The beer in the stu with tho usual
ixtlras of machinery, 81 w., taersto b..
longing. The process 81 sieanipg Is ee,n.
meneed which prolaces ghat IS csl IL sla4sss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

a. G., 1Llr1T0 CIE, q Sag Nicht and
J0IEGT GEZLN2B, a KNOW
IoT|J1TG exchanging visits
in heir Lodges. IMPOSING G
HOMES.
LFrow the saudDskg Niucr7
SAG NICIS" ya, ''kHOW hUIliiNGS.
Our friends Of ths Ohio State Journal
and the Wbig papers generally, have been
/ lhrown into d terrible state Of CONSERVATION
and alarm By the discovery Of the fact,
tAat a large body Of "Koow Nothinga,' -
Who had been 1i~gu5tel with the tyranny
and oI0us doctrines Of that order have for.
med themselves into y society known among
themselves as know Some.hing5," who
had been dissusled with the tyranny an(
qdious docliacs of the order, have formed
themselves as Know Something's, bui
commonly 'Sag Njchts, the German name
for Say NoLhngs.' And instead Of The
base and 'bisoted creed Of the Know No.
thing, lhey have submitted one of 'univer-
sal brotherhood Wherever The Sag Nichts
have organized preparatory to an election,
the Know Nottings have been terribly
beaten as in Newport, Detroit, Milwauai,
Oswego, Sc The Sag NichLs ore not strict
ly political organization their secret is
their knowing the secret Vaccinations Of
Sam. oad quietly Jogging him wherever
he is found at his dirty work 70 bring
odium upon this organization and turn at
.cntion from the infamous doctrines and
trausactinna CT the Know No,hinga, the
State Journal is publishing burlosquo sket-
ches upon the proceedings Of the Say No
things, and ahamcfuliy ridieuIing the Ger
man and Irish adopted citizens.
In the Journal of the l3.h, we fad o
pretended sketch Of the proceedings Of a
meetings Of Sag NIGHTS at Columbus in
which our name is introduced: but the
statement is probably all true, (over The
'olt) except that Griener has forgotten to
toll the part he played in the matter.
1t happened that on The night in quos-
ton, We were staining on tie steps of the
American, VIXEN an old acquaintance met
US and we shook hands. He gave US a
qneer grip, which We were certain was
either Know Nothing or. Sag Eichts, but
had forgotten which. lie ASKED If we had
seen "sam," We relied not, bnt would
like 70, at which io raPGsa i was 'timo to
work, andiayiied.a tosgo eapg. Feel
IN a mood for fun, we stareea of 70 see
-aAm.' We bad no diaioahg ia working
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

The foIlowiag anecdote Of a legal gentle.
men in Mjssolri, Was compIisl many years
ago, lrona Newspaper Of lhat State
THERE'S a racy freshness about ii, tha. is
quite delightful:
Being once opposed to Mr.. g., a
brother lawyer; then lately member Of
Congress, he remarked az follows, to the
jury, upon some poipt Of disagreement be-
tween them.
Here my brother S--and differ ra
terieIIy. Now this after all, is very natur-
al. Men seldom see thing in the same
light; and they may disagree in. the princi-
pies Of the law, and th.t too, very honestly;
while at the same time, nsither, perhaps,
can conceive any earthly reason why they
should. And this is merely because they
look at different sides Of the subject; and
Do not view il in oil its bearings.
"Now let US suppose for the TIE sake of
Illustration, that man sheuid CO me into
this room, and boldly assert that my broth
er SIS head, there helad his hand We
ry familIisry upon the large chuckle head Of
his opponent is a squash. |, on the other
hand, should maintain and perhaps with
equal conGleace, that it was head. Now
there .roaii be the difference of opinion
" s4Sshs sfguo ill doomsday, and never
agree, Y9u oftea aoe men arguing upon
subjects jnstas empty and trifing as ihisl
But a third person coming in and looking at
the neck and shoulders that support it;
would say at once that had reason Oh my
side; for ifit was moi head; it At least oc-
cuped the place Of one--i! stood where
head oughtto bel'
All this was uttered in the gravest and
most solemn manner imaginable, and tic
effect was irresistbly ludicrous.
ET- Don't think yourself man because
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

q
PERTLS OE H0USEKEEP ING.

Miss Charlotte Jones was the daughter 0
worthy and enterpri>ing carpenter, who
settling in thriving village. became in dut
time builder, contractor, and forehan
ded man. lis wife was industrious as i N
self and more ambitious; and among o,let
blessings, they had enc fair daughter, Mis-.
Charlotte, who was pretty, as charrairg : IN,
deed. as was necessary TO make the smart
est and clcyerest young man in the place
to fall in love With her which lie dill
Certainty he did. lie was medical stud
ent, in the dootors Office right opposite
AS he sat there studying anatomy and ma
King pills, be could see Miss Charlotte in
the parlor or in the garden. lie could
hear her play on the pianotorte ard sing, he
could see her doing all sorts Of wonderful
worstei and crochet work, and he cane 10
think that parlor one Of tie most delightful
places in the world.
Well-it was love affair, al mutual and
pleasant; calls and noonshino, music, bill,
lets, bushes, boquets, long Sunday even
ings, and finally, ASK Par and then q
wedding but Of course the diploma came
first, and the petted child Of the successful
carpenter, became Mrs. DR.. Simmons.
And DR.. Simmons who had received the
honor Of medical college, rather young;
and who thought it needfal to raise all The
whiskers he could by industrious shaving,
and a course Of Macassar, and to mount a
pair Of spectacles beside, to make him look
old enough, had decided to commence bu-
mess in a small but growing village, in a
neigboring county; where as it happened
Mr.. Jones owned a neat cottage, Of which
with its acre garden lot,he made his daugh,
ter a marriage present; and their on the ter.
mination Of the wedding tcur, tkey took up
their residence. The good Mrs. Jones had
put every thing TO rights It was in the
most exquisite apple pie order aud no
young couple, just beginning was ever BET
ter Fixed.
Mrs. Jones, good soul, had always done
her own work Help was dreadful bother.
Charlotte had been carefully educated. -
She could do everything that is,everything
that is taught to young ladies. She knew all
sciences and nearly all languages; that is, a
little. Her worsted cats and wax flowers
we're wonderful; SO were her water color
drawings, and her mono chromatic sketches
were high art Everybody said SO.
But somehow, Mrs. Jones from habit o
doing everything herself, had not given
Mics Charlotte fair chance in kitchen and
laundry an q her housekeeping accom-.
plishments; while Charlotte had vague il.
! en- that all these common things were per.
feetly easy, and as they were net taught ii
school, she concluded they came by nature
So she commenced her housekeeping IN
dream Of blissfui anticipations.
Theytoo possession Of their fine little
house one fine sunmer's evening. Mrs
Jones saw them oil properly fixed, and had
gone home.
They wakened with the early BIRDS
DR.. Simmons dreamed that somebody wat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28
GltSCcIIouc0ns.


%SS A}A tilSlBE ID "a
Interior OF a Fashionable House.
The New York Tribune, in recent ar
dele on the Morals CT EasLiovable socis-
ty,' gives ohe fy'igains picture Of ,he inte-
rjcr otan e.ag'atras;dence; together With a
.pogtrailure cf is mistress:
Le.us cater th2. magnificent house, wi,A
lho brown stone in front, and lhe winter
garden jgsias ou. from the main building,
and one Of the shutters in each window half
closed, in order that the passsgs by may see
that they are of.he cain wood. picked Gu,
with geld. Passing throu h large drawing
rooms cn sui.e, and divided by morisco
arches, We will softly enter the HuIe bou.
Joir on tie left where in Tie midst Of the
4tm i iJht that steals through the windows.
stained pale rose col2r lady recliaes in
luxurious fauteui, reading. She is yerv
lovely. Her dress is orienia'ly rich and
| picturesque, bat an air CT terrible lanruor
oycrspre2ds her beauty. Willie she is fa.
isLjng that bgi chapter in the worst Of Paul
de Knocks novels, we will tell YOU a f.a
facts about hcr.
She was brought up to make good
match. She le(! a fashionable boarding
school al the age Of fifteen, with o perfect
knowledge of dancing, the French Ian
guago, aud the art of putting out shawl
A sumner at fashionable watering place
| prepared her morals and her manners fer a
larger sphere Of society, and at sixteen she
made he debut. She was the range for
two years, aud went everywhere, but when
yersing On her nineteenth year, her moth
orobscryed with alarm that her appearance
was beginning to fade, and it was determined
that she should marry iourthwith; SO she
became Ma1ame befre che was twenty.
And what sort Of heart did she bling
her husband? One with youth and fresh.
ncss and putty to sanclily the intercourse?
Ps1aw! what has she to do with such thugs?
She was brought up from the cradle to look
upon every thing as moral that was oxpedi-
ent, and when she married, fer an estab
,i:hmoat.
Her husband soon fonnd out her heart.
,essucss, and took 10 clubs when his busi-
ness hours were over. And she has no.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28
CADIz, OHlO WEDNE$s $sDAY EVENING, MARCH 2s, 1855.


mixed up some nice biscuits, and put them
IN the even, and then she made tea; and
when all was ready, she rang the bell with
great emphasis. And truth to say, the ia
bic was very richly arranged, and the tea
service OF sold and china was beautiful
DR.. Simmons smacked his lips W : great,
gus'o' lie took a cake and tried 10 break
l''out 1t aid not seem 10 break really Then
he tined his knife. 1t cut Ike cheese; cleo
II was very yellow and smcit and tasted
fa'Aer Strongly the doctor SAID oI Zee al.
kali Sotd'a' IN fact Ter there had been
no acid to nent'al'ze the saiarato9' and set
tree lis eaF0onI2 acid ana OF course nothing
TO MAKE the cake rise 4he doctor explain
ed /! all very Iearnediy;and then as he lcIt
thirsty took sip Of his tea, Of which he
was very fond. But he made wry face.
Lofty was IN consternation. is not the
tea night? l. must be! L put in great
deal and boiled 1t ever SO iong-Pm sure il
1t hasn't 60. the strength it soon will hare
.,.,,''"', 1'o'''' '', -'''.' u emu
;r: t,'',,,,' , l1,, t ',o',,' ~ f's''S~
" '.'s',,','' r',' ''' ,''. ,, ., o50''''o''
,v,to. ona will .so,, ,,,aI,aa ,.,,i n,. -
tea, and ta dill
rlo WAR d.rr;c,.r 7, ,o,1, o1I A.,
ar. or,oer,s Of ., f,n3ar brsn,r4 IN Lar.~
no,, to keen bor fran, d,wn,i-,,, di,ra-.
Rnt ,1a dog,s I.ssoo h,d no+ beeo Io,t .n1
.ro h.5 5.Iay,,,irsI - h,yo srrn m:.-
b,o,,e,st os shonIl r,,l.nu r,r n.
Af,rn;oa came. and onr vonr Io,.,r cal
,.,,I-, ofa2a3 :, sii ii, Jnrlir, 1o,,r j., sa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28
Whoite Iloetrp.
OUR CHILDHOOD.
10
BY c. D. PRENTICE.

By C. D. PRENTICE.
'Tis sad--yet sweet-to listen,
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew so well;
To gaze out on the even,
And the houndess fields Of air,
And tell again our boyhood wish,
Toioam like angels there!
There many dreams of gladness
Thet cling around the past
And from the tomb of feeling
Old thoughts come thronging fast
The forms we love SO dearly,
In the happy davs now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
SO fair to look upon.
Those bright and lovely mnilens,
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
For such a world as this
Whose soft dark eyes tosmed swimming
In sea OF llqGld llghtf
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Ger brown SO sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time oftho year
Like the changeful CLEANS Of April
They followed every tear!
They have passed--hNo hopo--away-
All their loyslness has fed
Oh! many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the bright buds ofsummcr
Thay have fallen from the stein
Yet oh-it is lovely death,
Too fade from earth like them!
And yat--,hc thought is saddening
To muse cn such as they
And feel 'hat all the beautiful
Are passing fast away!
That the fair ones " HON we love,
Grow to such loving breast,
Like rcndriis OF the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest
And we can but think Of tlese
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving DER us,
And the Howers are bosaomins!
For we know that winters coming
With lis cold and stormy sky
ANA ~ fr riariui1s h,,u,,tv rnttr1 ma
Ii bI3oming bGG 10 die.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28
VOLUME 21, NO. 48.

who was in his twenty-third year, to bis
wife Of seventeen; shall we make a begin
ming now, rise early and attend to businss?'
'0h. by all means. plljump up and get
breakfast
'And I'll feed Pomp, and weed the gar
den.'
So the doctor watcred and fed his horse,
and hoed his potatoes little, and then took
a peep into the little kitchen to see how the
Darling Lofty was getting on with break
fast. Her face was very red and her hands
very black; her hair was powdered with
ashes. It was plain she had trouble; bat
ohe spoke just as pleasantly for all that,
when she said
DO go away, Charles, that's deer, till
you hear the bell ring Breakfast will soon
be ready
Well, he waited. He read, then he whis-
tied, then he fgjted, then he wound up the
clock then he looked st bis new case Of in
strumenls, and wondered how soon he
should cut of his first leg; then he got very
hungry, and at last the bell did ring and
and he went to breakfast.
The Darling Lofty VAS looking little
anxious.
Have you not had hard time, aarling?'
inquired the doctor cautiously.
oh, not very. The fire did no! Lindle
well at first, and tue stove smoked
Did you open the dsmperr
'Damper! why no. Has it got damper?
Well, I'll remember next time, How have
some coffee
The doctor took his cup, stjrro3 it about.
looked rather hard at it; and then at darling
Lofty.
We'll, what is it! I'm sure I don't know
what makes it foll of those specss, boiled,
and boiled it,
Yet it don't seem to be settled. Did
you put in any fish sAin?'
NO forgot
l,,,;a'r,"- 7,H %.,, ,ar. W. W., I w WI ~"
'','5 ~! '.'-'' "' 055' ""!' ~
'"'I .r[.l, -, =. >-- ,<,,-.'I'.., I.. 49,.
1900, ,' Nv, '''I r,s w." '"-' ~ "''"' ".5"
o''',',a , 80 80 '',I ''''I' "''' III mug
,,1",l1.,',S,., NV, ,. ' -. ;, 49,, +
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P',"'s ''O' - wv 'o.s'. ''2N '''' nc" S'"
~, :, :. ,'o w., ~ ,5 ''' '' 2'' ,'i',9
'','' ''''5 + ''''"''' "i' u"''' ''o'y D'oVA'
, Gu oo' . "0t7''l P''''Q"e'' Sn'' obi ialt 10
" ''v 'V,'''' ''~' ''N "''''e' P"'''e'
''' '''' "Ao =" p',"'.''I'' o,'''' ~ =" '"'
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'''' "", :" .''""s VI ~ '',' - s,'"' '''s'' ne
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- s''S '''>'' q "'e' H''' P'e's'' We Pola'oes'
D"'''' ''' w. VS. '"'''F'' E''S.'r" anu r''
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80 ',l''''-' 49, Wv " wv o''''4 y"
''''''' "''' '',' "N''' y '','|' " P'' At"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

RT Don't think yourself man because
you can support q cain Of smoke a cigar.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

&aT 70 hoN fes doss .hr law nov pome
ss i dii to Pael whsa hoeays 4 wAs Ais,
once withoat tlie tsw. bas wAcp tise oons
lpandnsni cane. sin revived and died.
How few uae shair "A as Darisl dia.
sSelaims, NJ siu i ever before ne;
sre baab's lke Jeb, u halA / ~ iii.
what stall aasxar sIle1? ~ III Hsea.
God, ! a'n aahasasst ai olaslscd to si1
faae to tlie'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

AZ eaas''asa ssilse na saol nm
eaaitwifr es'slspleies ia maa III wcman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-28

We'll, darling what's the trouble?'
Lofty ran into the kitchen, ana there was
her poor, forgotten plum pudding IN the
stove oven just burnt to einder. It twas
black as a caal--a fine carbonaceous specs
men, as the doctor learnedly remarked, az
he finished, or rather made his dinner, cn
some bread and butter.
The darling Lofty mourned over her dis
asteis, but took comfort in the brilliant plu-
mage Of her parroquet, which DR.. Simmons
could not sufficiently admire. She as al.
SO comforled with the thought that the nex'
meal was tea, which she felt sure she could
accomplish. And when the hour drew
nigh, she made on FIRE, and bJ this time
SIC had learned how to manage that. Ther
she took some -four milk and butter, wit
plenty Of salefatus, to make them lish
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-05
~ HAsLRoAD DIREcr 70 rHE WEST


Hira~ set~eea Washington aaa nnseiing nas ITs
Ruasins befsssa Ea.Aingoa and Cnetasas n Aos
Haraass4 TseE ess aaa aasxar. cn1cEs 40 De naa an
~Aahilsssan-
TUE Bamoe baving greatly improved
Fsss eaaees ons nov efers me tae ,naneeneal ~
ellen tsn Aashfugnn hainssr and al pSsaon of he West
he Aarfh~est ans ths roGrwest.
rfuin soand aalannors 4vays prsmy
Wsnsssa laaes.sn asy e4iea lhe Reny Haase) aae es
Msagn sse s ONO rsr s.ssase Z ssea through y
tr paaseases ehaisr, for holding
auEa ,ckes- m points hryeha The e"nneefse aiss eSse
Al wssalps onpert1n Is aaaae wa
THsl OHt0 RAILROAD tssans from beiar-, he unns
kshseAns Ea<a Casnaass1 Zasesgae, and Assak 40
CoNbsa These trains Newark with Inc Newark
manaia and sandusLy asad r sandasky, Tocdo Detroit
A coiabas is o. railroad trans esapse, a.e lasi
of Ltfse Nrui railroad Xunat CINCINNATI, LOUIS
ssrnsa villa ne trims sroar psyon % ixiIsNxPoIis Tsrr
ssnass, Lafayette Chicago Rock Island, 81 Leuis ae
Nalreez Nr~ Orleans, sold waslingor
TYr.uss Evassrlis. Osro, by hr
Foa eLEvELAp, and cleveiand To'eao, peua chi
Ae tickets said when the ohg nsvisAbe between
he elrsssand ana Pi,,.snrr y raliSana % i made
Travellers white tis the ouy
shortest speedy and direct nearly ali e ieaaar points
me great West The distance e. nom wssnsi9n % =
Fare ny through ticket wssnelea: whseag 30
columbss. So 65 Dayton, SIS 80 Cincinnati, s6 Louisville
y .ad :s g. By steamer from M ss l"a1aAge e
Chicago $40 ds and Ss 30 81 LOUIS ss 20 and s5 Memphis
For Frsasres and Hspsr,s Ferry apsur Berkeley springs
Cumberland Bedford snrns Piedmont Oakland and Fnouni
ssatons between Baismsre and Wheeling iase g.
For ,ain. and from Baltimore Annapolis &C. special a
For further nfornaion through uckel. sc apply TIL H.
PARSONS, agent, at Washington station - ,o..
Master Of Transportaiiou Baltimore and
May s-du Ohio Railroad, Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-05

Rads1fisn of Fare 10 California.
Urited Snfes mail steamships New York
<Sk for AspisSaH the 5th Hnd 20rh OF each month
connreling nne o
Francisco
These approved
Department, and guaranty speed and safety
az
asd The
checked New York through
smnark Panama
The paid expenses The Trip
Reserve New fsk, Panana, and
san Francisco, Of accident, Thai
the Is entirely reliable
Passengers day
Conductors through by each and take
children without other
For through apply III
W est street, New York l. W. RAYMOND.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-05

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