davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24
" Ell. IL. " hOS L L.
CHA's. F. LOTT, Sec'y.

KNow-NoTHINGIsM IN New York.
The Albany KuichvbOcker furnishes the
following antecedents OF three Know
Nothings in New York. The Citizen
says it is just SO ''all over the country
probably meaning in the Atlantic coun-
try, as we presume The Citizen is not
posted with regard to their organs in
California
"There are three papers in this State
which are particularly dow on foreign
ers of all kinds-the Albany State Reg
lister, Rochester American, and Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser, and yet strange
to say, the leading men of these papers
are of foreign extraction. Lacy, one OF
the proprietors of the Register, was
born in England. Mann, of the Roch-
ester American, was born in Scotland
and until he was fourteen years of age,
peddled itch ointment round Edinburgh
Parmelee, of the Buffalo Commercial
the man with the twenty-five dollar
chara r''-was an English soldier, and
left the army one day undor the escort
of one drummer and two rope ends.
These are the men who are now orally
ing round the constitution, and who
insist that foreign influence will yet I'M
dermine the liberties of the nation"
This will doubtless be very gratifying
to the Marysville Herald. which is the
organ of the ''independent California
party of 70 - and must be pleased to
see the Know Nothings used up. We
presume the Herald might add to the
above by giving the antecedents of some
of the Know Nothing organs in Califor-
MIA, fit chose to do So We are not
sufficiently posted to undertake the job,
but tn nix if the Herald would 'pitch in"
and expose the corruption, insincerity
and ofiice-seeking Propcnsities of the
miserable Know Nothings, it would help
is "Independent California party of
'76," materially.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24

Saw Mill BURsED.-Ihe Saw Mill
belonging to E. K. Dodge, Esq, located
some twelve or fifteen miles above Chico,
was destroyed by fire, on the morning Of
the 9th. 1t is supposed to be the work
an incendiary
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24

FORBESTOWN L0DGE,F A VI No. so
Meets the second Saturdays OF each h.nih
A. G. Simpson, W NJ, John B,-aud. s w.
c. c. Foot. ]. W.. John II Shars, secy
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24

BRIDGE AHEaD.-The time for the
reception of proposals for the erection
of the bridge at this place, has been ex-
tended to April 18th.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24
Pioneer Livery and S...a Stable
M FuLLE a. Proprietor

CORNER SECOND STREET AND ~ tfDt.S LAsE.
MARYsvILLE, CALIFORNIA.
Carriages, Buggies, aud Ia! isaadis
Horses kept constantly q A94d,
FOR SALE OR HIRE On MOD are TER rs
~PARTrcULAR ATrEsoFY ptd 10 Horss-
on Livery
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-03-24
u. S. HOTEL

HUMPHREY & HASKIN, PROPRIET0ES
d STREET MARYSvILLE.
FENilS HOTEL Is situated on D. Street, an
Il is the most eligibly located of any othe
IN the city, being central and convenient t
the best business locntions.
The different stage lines leave this hous
daily, and it is therefore dcrirable hotel 70
for strangers and travellers.
The proprietors will spare no pains or eI
pense to make their guests comfortable Thei
Table will alwsys be supplied with the bes
the market affords, and their bar with tn
choicest liquors, cigars, etc. They invite thel
friends and the public TO give them q call. i
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19
The Break on the Miami Canal.

Inc Break Ola tho Sdhuis
The break OH the Miami canal one and a
half miles beyond its junction with the
Wabash canal, seems to b, even more serl-
Dus than was apprehended
The aoueduct over Fiat Rock river or
creek, was Of wood, of fifty feet span, and
rested on two abutnens Of stone, ca ch
thirty feet high. One of the abutments was
undermined, and the aqueduct fell in. We
earn that there are about fifty boats detained
bcyond the break, and perhaps seventy five
deprived entirely of through business, almost
he only valuable business at this time -
The loss is gigantic. The least possible loss
% the boating interest alone is five dollars
ser day 70 each boat Some would place it
IS high as fifteen dollars. The owners OF
,orn or other heavy articles Of transporta.
ion are entirely cut off, and the loss 10 both
hippers and consignees very great. Sugar,
ills, &C., could not be obtained here from
Cincinnati The DAtroit trade has been all
urned to the Sandusky route, which last
rear was very large. We understand that
lressed lumber cannot be shipped from here
nd that the lumborm n have discharged Or
viii discharge about 100 men. Another in
rect result of the calamity, is, that all
oats in the Miami canal trade, detained
his side of the Junction, will enter into
lerce competition with other boats OH the
Wabash canal, reducing il 10 a miserable
BUSINESS.
The vital question is, How long before
( will b. repaired p Mr. Steedman, the
member of the board of public works, says
hree weeks; other competent persons say
orty days. The aqucduct we are told, is to
,e much longer than the previous one, run
ling far into the banks OH each side. Con-
equently the work is quite formidable. On
Friday last the work was being pushed or
With an amazing energy. TOeluc person:
we're at work, while .Jfpe officials were quar-
ered hard by, looking on, viz: a member o.
he board, an engineer, two superintendents
md a canal collector. From one hundred
% one hundred and fifty men could have
,ecn employed at the time. Thus con
emptuously are the interests of twenty
:oun ties, and two or three hundred thousand
If the people Of the state treated. Mr.
lanes Is. Steedman, the member of ths
board in charge of the public works in ques
ion, has been constantly employed on large
private contracts for the construction Of the
portion Of the great railroad route from To
edo TO ST. Louis, lying between Dtianct
md the state line. No man, no matter how
,reat his resources or his credit, could have
been engaged in such an enterprise for the
ast few months without having his menta
;nergies. and his time almost entirely con
umed. Hence the betrayal Of a public
rust, and the abandonment of the public
interests. Hence loss to the people, direc
'r indirect, of hundreds of thousands o.
lollars.
Such is the condition Of the canal sucl
'nr position; such the prospect. 1t is al
f piece.-tToledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19

THE SERF SYSTEM IN RUSSIA. Among the
limitations Of Russian serfdum, are these
|. The master cannot sell the serf wi ihout
the land on which the serf resides. 2. Fam
lilies cannot be separated, and the unmarried
children, after the death of the parents, con-
stitute family. 3. The masters power over
the body of the serf, extends not to MAIN
ing or perling life. d. The master cannot
require the serf to marry contrary to his own
choice and afftetIeh. s. He is entitled TO
the labor of only three days of the week,
and cannot require labor on the Sabbath or
on high festivals. 6. Ser(s cannot be held
except by the nobility and certain privileged
classes and persons. Z. They cannot be held
except in proportion 10 the masters property
in land, there being required for each serf the
possession by the master oftwenty one acres.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19

ST. CLAIR FLATs.-The Buffalo Express
II Friday says that Mr. Frank S. Williams,
:iVil engineer, who was appointed to make
survey Of the St. Clair flats, with view
10 prepare channel suitable TO the purposes
't navigation. has completed his labors and
returned to Buffalo. He found that chan
lel IL feet deep and one hundred and twen-
ly-five feet wide could be made at cost of
$4,000, and with saving of nine miles in
distance. He also ascertained that the chan
mel could be widened to three hundred feet
at the cost of $4,000 more. The first
named dimensions will answer the purpose,
however, and the committee have detsrmin.
ed to adopt the former report.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19

o supper and concert, and the American
minister was present.
On Saturday their majesties returned
home
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Mr.. Rorbing, the engineer Of the Niagara
suspension bridge has been trying TO get
soundings of the river under the bridge
He attached plummt to wire, and
throwing it from the bridge, the force of the
current parted the wire In his second at
tempt, he attached an iron plummet weigh.
ing 40 pounds TO No ii wire, and let it fall
from the bridge. a height of 225 feet Il
struck the surficc fairly, with the point
down. and must have sunk TO some depth.
but was not longer out OF sight than about
ono second, when it made its appearances
again on the surface, about 100 feet down
stream, and skipped along like chip, until
it was checked by the wire He then com
monced hauling in slowly, which made the
iron bounce like bail, when cake of ice
struck it. aud it parted. Mr.. z. is satisfied
that no metal has sufficient specific gravity
to pierce that current.--l Cleveland Herald.
IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures LIE
GALIzED.--Application was recently made
before Judge Metcalfe, of this state. for the
discharge Of prisoner on writ OF hdbtas
corpus, who had been arrested and commit
ted to the Jail Of Logan county, for passing
a counterfeit So bill on a Hartford, Coma,
bank. The prisoner was discharged by the
judge. on the ground that, under the small
note law of 1854 the genuine bills of less
than $40 upon banks Of other states were
worthless, and therefore the counterfei ting
of them no crime. AS the small note law
is dead letter upon the statute book Of Ohio,
this decision opens rich field for counter
feiters. A resort to first principles and the
code Of Judge Lynch, seem 10 be the only
remedy left to the people in such cases.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-05-19
Ex Gov. Seabury Ford died at his residence
in Rurtnn Geauoa CO. O. MAY Sth.

Ex-Gov. Seabury Ford died at his residence
in Burton, Geauga CO., O., May 9th.
The legislature of Pennsylvania adjourned
finally on the morning Of the 9Th inst. The
house passed unanimously resolution Of
thanks to Gov. Reeder, of Kansas, for his
faithful adherence to the old landmarks Of
republican liberty. and for defending the pu-
rity Of the ballot box against lawless mob,
and bidding him cordial welcome home 70
his family and friends. a-. -.
Mr.. w. Fugate, of Kinderhook, Indiana.
claims the reward of $4,000 offered by the
Massa chusetts legislature for discovery Of
a preventive of the 'potato rot" He says
the cause is bug, and the preventive con-
sists in cutting off the vines, before they
shed their blows, about three or four inches
above the ground, removing all the leaves.
The colored colony of Monrovia have po.
litical parties The wings have called state
convention for some purpose The Boston
Post says that the wings are the opposition,
consequently The party in power is compos-
led of colored democrats. ..-.--...
The BRITISH PREMIER.-Lord Palmerston
was born in 1854, and consequently is now
II years old, but has the appearance and
vigor of man Of 50 He first entered Of.
fee in 1907. ... - m. .sa
POPULATION OF LEXINGTON, KY.--A GEN.
sus of Lexington has lately been completed,
which shows its present population to be
| s, S,37l-whites, 5597 blacks, 2,774-white
males, 2,8l2; white females, 2,785-colored
males, ,l97; colored females, 1879.
A large number of extensive mills have
been put in operation in the Minnesota pine.
ries this season. The st. Paul Times gives
an account of one which cost $4,000 It
uses 80 saws. besides shingle, lath and clap.
board machines and employs l80 men, so
yoke of oxen, and II span of horses in the
pineries. eas H. as .aS
1t is now said that about 100000 claims
for land warrants. under the late act of con-
gress have been filed at Washington. So far.
as they have been examined, one-half of them
are defective. Too much, care cannot bs
taken in preparing the proof and the papers
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

HAaowAaR. We call the attention OF
orr readers to the new advertisement. Of
RYAN Of Muscatins, headed New Hard
ware Stere." II 10 getting quite proven
bal in the wet. tina, al new Sores =
che place to get good bargains Il any
one has any doubts OF the truth oil the
proverd, let them test Il.
-AoAru. A ew Hardware Store IN
Davenport, III. F. Peck sends bis heFa'-
der to tho people Of Cedar tina, he to ma 5
opened : new store for the sale oil Hard :
ware etc,-Read his advertisement IT
may profit you.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

The people 70 Connecticut have la'
flied an amendment, to their Stat. Ion
s,i,ution which requires that every per
son shall BE- able to read any arte'e U
its constitution. or any section o. - s'''
utes.' before he can exercise the elective !,
franchise in tn, State II Is estimate"
tina, this amendment, which goes NV
immediate effect. will d''f,a"'n'.t On.
in nearly every two hundred inhabitants
in Connecticut. Errhange.
Though the rfFrc, OF such law n',S :.
Be to disfranchise some few Of the 'a'''
ignorant voters. yet at the sa' e ''''e =
would place premium on education an
,uduc emsnt to learn TO read VINO o'" =,
wise would grope their way 'hroos -,
in meu,al darkness. Intelligence ~
QUALIFICATION. and not age nor wea''n, =.
ve understand tbs intentions 81 tue 'es
isla,ores, was the object sough, IN ~
ming the naturalization laws Dio' "''
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
eS By reference to the new adyer-

to BY reference to the new adser-
tisenent OF Weed OF Rock Island II will
be seen that the Merchants oil that place
are asking 4 share Of our patronage.
Well We do not know why they
should not have it, Is they say dealers
can do Is we'll there in small stocks az
TO 90 farther east, the test OF the matt
. 10 try them, but hrs, read their Ad
vertisement.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
Religious Services.

AZ the Methodist Epicopai Church in linton
regularly each sabbath at 10. Q clock A. NJ
AZ the Congregationaiist C.uich, REGULAR,
each sabbath at II o'clock A. NJ. ana in "a,
evening at clock by the Rev II. W. Cobb
Atthe Court house in Upton, on the first sab
nath IN each month, at 10 l.? o'clock A. A., b,
The Rev. shelton Riley.
IN inc Presbyterian Clurch every other Sab
y. Porter .,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
We would Call
ta.pras r. tGJ,>.

rom The "hi) n,1i all onpaasS
DLtNES-J, saaer., JACK. sm q h and Il
| p mes bead and IA tcI plues, tabt
.as,lr,t.iny pl tnea-~a so m1n,n SIT tug a . d
IN ,rtlce guage, - .keshasrs b al and .'r-
aye.. natc ets.. adze~, hama r. >pe &
Jack .on's rip. and and tanon avs soc e. th'
hrmer CHI set. gaaxes an-ers a Il >ln re.
ewes sax e.. nch screws. mt KING aa
brad avis oil ste. sc e~dNver> pr eF-
sl. brase aud bit. 4 al kinds, W.: aug GIN
bet. cute a4d spsnn bts-,plk- ant at
gmbiets. nal paneh"s, IRON st""i comnas .-
e,. box wnod md ivory IA q, saw, chs ! an
ang r handl. :. Grawi gSHivcs cma lme-
single and ioable pane irons, fat and round
norseptavers, b ,rrag fnac3rnes, holI"w myers
Sc, &c. at NJ
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

davenport Market

El, ~ October %
w Flour; :, E1,a; IS 90; do suprrhnr, 70 g.,
"hea,' fall, | AS; do $ prioe, 81 20. r. " =.
icy, u rs; Oats. 80 a IS: Corn a.. \.
'he ear. IS; Potatoes 25 a 20: Ru,,s,
20 ~; Eggs, Is a 20; PouI,ry xls6
S ST. w. ns' On Hams. 10 ~; d,,,
SaIu'ae 49, . a 10; Lard, 8 10; Coal Der
% 'usnel, ~ Is; Prairie hay, ton. SIS, 90:
~ MuscArISE, Oct. 2E.
Flour, 7a7 so; Wheat, fall 4, % -
81 60 spring, 81 Is a go; Corn; 80 -
S ,e Ua.s' 70 80; Bun.', per ID , frkin;
10 20 ,1rsh II a 20; Cheese, country
H. r. d. le a II; Fr,is hts to St. Lou
10 per 'oo lbs. per Bush. I2l a Ia; Der
Dbl 70 a 81 90; river falling. ~
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

Lunssa. Messrs. Goats s. DAVIS OF
Davenport hav sent new proclamation
10 the lumber purchasers Of this county
They advertise cleverly and will as
matter Of course deal llbefally-tha's So
our word tor II.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

HAapsAaE AT Hoss. Upton now
.loices IN the al lii43n to ~ brtsaes,
and prosperity. OF a Nov HarI nj
Cutlery Store. Me.srs Myer, hav estab
lish-d themselves a, this place AMI open.
ed gu, All exienszc Stock OF gods. an
idea OF which can be gethered iro n tlrIr
Advertisement. 1t is our first duty 10
Patrons. home industry but II W. eaono,
bay IS cheap or as gooi articles. the,
we will be Jus,lhable in going abroad, hut
Ars, give our home friends a trial Of their
merits. FMS subjec, continued and ar.
gued At length IN Mother column aaier
the head OF New Hardware Store"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

FusL.-Again we are compelled to
grumblc about .uel. We have succeed.
ed. by spending abou, week Of vaIua.
BILE time watching the streets, in obtain
ing one little jogg Of wood. The price,
we care nothing about, so long a. We can
get the wood. We hav. also been ma.
king desperate efforts 10 g., coal have
offered Scots per bushel for hauling !,
from Musea,ine. or Scots de iversd here,
and ye, "e can &c, none. TINS must
truly be business for working people.
when they refuse such prices. We can
no, do wl,hou, fuel; weather cold--vle,.
uals mus, be sooA ed can, eat beef now
finally. eaL't issue any more papers
until We &c, some fuel.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
vi uscATIsE. Oct, Of


In Upton Iowa, Oct >25II,1TT-r-2>~>-~-~~~~>~~
Kicker, Mr.. WILLIAM B. Hrrcpcoc,v -, TITS IT'S
Ira ay Ohio, to Mss LucY J. Bovsross NJ. 81,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

We will take a. an apprentice TO the
printing business, an industrious, steady
boy. We will give a good situation to a
good boy.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

Fer the Arst time in the history o. ~ ~,
r,nia the Governor has appo'n'e' ~
a. shAnkskiviuw.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
0O3 wO2H,

Blanks, Ball Tickets, Cards, Pam.
phle.s, Hand Bills, &c, done to order.
Blank Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, Subpenas. Execu.
iions, Notes, &c, Of a superior quality
always kept on hand a, this office.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
Estraycd or Stol n

~ II. sth inst. from the subscribe )
&c NJ ,younpt,nn DO. Said dog
,.,,s the exception Of white stripe
Is MAJ. sha.a whi,e feet and white on the e
W W. al, AMI had on a cham col a., on' m
OF wy -, No ,am.. Any one giving ,t"-
m,,.n Of whereah wiz e'n ssra,I ,a.s
On w,r a.. BY hi, llu,'riOn' nams.sake, ,,sv
r;.s,. m q, So GEO BAGAi
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

Terms,
! Copy ] year, in advance, $3.50
ONopscs 200
~ 1900
~ 1000
~ For one copy one year, II not paid in ad.
saace. the following will invariably be charged
n paid during the year, sooo
$50
~ No paper discestipnel Until all srresr.
sges are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
DIR. w. q. SCOTT,

Tenders his n ofe<Sf. nal ser, icts to TIE PEI
pse,f rpton an City. Spec al 1T nj eli
gt,~u tn casr, Of Ing s'an'inL. office tor e
RISE = at the house # y. :. Danles
rrtRr~cf.-rhe t Guilty f Jsifet s"n
Ne,ii al college ph iade'phi /; >taril NJ d =
a 90 eye {, lnmbaS OHIO Pony Fam' tbs
p tai Pnladc lhla: Or. i'uf Wheeling
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
AGENTS..

The following persons are authorized /,
st - agents Tor the .fdperthtr.
w. 8. Swymmer, g.. Louis.
Z. w. Cam, Philadelphia,
vnscHEa L ScHELL, NJ Y CITY.
\. N. BraSrrr, Muscatine. Iowa.
W. s. SpsscEa. Davenport,
THos. WtSN. SpringdaIe,
JoHs BovDsroN Lection, ~
Roman Cows, Cedar Bluff"
4 Coutwright. Toronto. Iowa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-06

Ia puyos~ carry the but without
s<sv
modification o. bid trrns
Z bad, o interiors
rssA eo@prton aass lhe LAST hoar zoe recsivns
bldS.
oeasy suncieoey
Of SAT
hant responsibility xaa ali bidder, sas,ss are
distinctly nosied thai on arr 20 .a perform tho con
legal
liabilities sssIl 5s enforced against
Present oonuAetos and department.
others 81 thc'
sahcieacy substantially lie above prescribed The
postmaster Of TIE
places before named, Judge Of eotu of record
4 JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General,
Posf OsgtcE DxrAkrxsxr,
January 10, 1855.
Jan i9-iawsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-06

| No. $40.
| Notice Of the dissontinuAnce the Uniaed states
land ofnces NJ Jen rsonv lie. vincensss, Mas
amac lnitsms- .r5.4
NnER the PROVISIONS Of the
approved June I2 $780, which
the quantity OF public lands remaining unsod and dis
c shall be reduced TO number of less than hundred
thousand shall be the duty of the Secretary of Treasury
discontinue the Ia d odce for
OF land Office the shall subject sale
existing land offices convehient which
land office shall have been discontinued which the Secretary
The Treasury shall ~ aud the section
Treasury any which
States
quantity Of land unsoid in such district
dred thousand when hts ach continuance
by public order 10 close tbs land
such of
that approved ~, sao, and iaasnsucA s duly
ADORE Aus been dsorS he Secretary h Ifsrs
BY iAe establish e Home Department. ID MARCIA
ic49: 3a @9a 5sg1F S M 'As 1881 ,As& n
Notice accordingly hereby given, reports
that the land Of said districts reduced below
hundred Seerary The Iferor Th the
probation the directed Offices
vfNcExxEs and WtsAsAc, IN The Of Indiana
aiming unsnd OF
dsconinuaace be subject sale nj the land Office at liz
OF said state.
remaining unappropaed subject
TO whin the limits II districts DISCONTINUED,
will heretofore thase Offices
this
thereof and the land officers will public
prepared appiica
go Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
January u.s. 1850
Jan 27--2sw6w rSar.l #ai 5@@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-06

limited MATES Mall ltn4 California, Aspis-
u and }tn OF
steanshp NAVY es thai
2,a00 burden, guarantying speed aud safety
The Panama raroad completed To obspo Is miles IRON
PaBama.
embraces rxii
Aspnwsli obpo, i5 miles Of land
q thorough order. single
honrse
Transferred and from
along~ide the
There will be transportation In future this
stokness description.
being always kept al New York. Pnne
San Fralcisco prevent detention accdsB
The Is entirely reliable.
expected the atauc will be
larry Ia days On Pacific, in l2 20 lax days.
wa Aspia
wall s4
Through tickets, aths iosesf had agency
West street, New York.
Jan 2s--dif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-06
mo. SSH

4. .9G@" NJ -T- n No. b3I. -""@I VI
NOTICE or the u nsYorary continuance of land
IN office a ymcennes, Indiana
Of EoSGD0es approved February H.
provides register
vneennes, Iadana until hnri shall
OF Con
July eighteen hundred ADD
hereby given,
mo. m January 1855, directing the dlscontiDuance
indiana suspended application
Officer vucenns until the services required by aor
July, 1884, OF the shall have
a., which due notice will be given
Washington this ih day Of
February lcS5. 49,.
1s ~ WILSON,
Fs9 Ut.Jt. of Office
Feb ls--law6w flint & siar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-06
Academy Of the Visitation,

nv his institution viii resumed ms afs' w.
september. wbsss hitbsrts. sed"ons sH
be bestowed tbs advancement N Inc pap'is IN me sanoa'
90 . 6eished edocats0s.
fA.mifed passaea y
greatly faessssss the student ssasne
tede~ ~ while The psfsnfe
teaching 18th nstruoeutsi hss superior a
pap, accomplished snd seiestAe pe
jonsos pnpils hss scsny
the result very beneficial mhnsnes o. ~
youthfsf fmsevs Of tk~ scxd~wy.
Aag ti--sa~dA ess~psl3 Ms&