davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18
q. q. III OIGC
yENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de JosephsTrahant DECIDE.

Succession de Jo~seph.Trahant decede. ts,
: En- vertu dan dscret de Ia! Cour du SINE
District Judiciaire- de PEtat de la Loulslane
dams ct pour, la p~aroisse Assumption sous la
date du S Feyrier 1855 a moi adfesse. 1i.sera
ofeirt en- vente pabIique sufiles lieux dansla
Paroisse Absorption lie Samedi 81 Mars 1855
a dix heures du main a par 4. Il. Hickman
sheriff ct encantear dams ct pour cette Parolsse
les propriete, .ci .apres dscrites aPpartenant a
la susdite succession SAVIOR "H~i - @H'
10. Une terre on habitation sit use dams Get
tie paroissesrlye gauche du bayou Pierre Part
mnesuraht deux arpents de face plns,cu moins.
Sur seize, arpents de ,prqfondeur plas Oh MONS
entire lignes parallelles bornee'en laut par les
terres de 'TrevilIe Lalidry etAeI has. en- larriere
par les terfes de A F. E.chmanng ensemble
avec toutes les batisses ct ,ameliorations qui
sly trouvent. 4, s.... 80.
90. I'm lot de c%oc.ions, I'm lot de cotton. q I'm
lot de Pieux ct Potaux, ul fush; les me ubles de
menage, la batterie de cuisine, &c.H at s.
Terms ct Conditlons-La terre payable COM.
me suit trois cents p~lastres en- Mars 1886 ct Ia
balance payablcs- en- deux termes egaux la
hottie en- Mars 1857 ct lantre Motto en- Mars
1858. .i2t s9@~ %ts@ ri353 @
LIE mobiier payable en- Mars 1856, LIE mo-
ton en- grains, payable compliant. b yfsftIa j
Les acquereuIs .fournissant BONES ct solya-
bles cautions. avec hypotleque speciale sur la
terre %jusqu'au final Placement ettoutes 'sommes
non ponctuellement payees aux echeanees
portant interet ahfraisoa de Init pour .cens
Fan. "a az - 9 ga:3Ao r. ad .5s.sta =
Paroisss Assumption lie II Feyrier 1855.
A. F. HICKMAN, sheriff ct Ehcanteur. =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18
monotone I: !. Ames eharitables, ayez
pitie DIM paurfe malhelrenx !! ,f,ss

monotone & Ames charitables, ayez
pitie DIM paurfe ~malheureux b,eas
La grande table vodtee de Get homs
me tres-yieux, mais encore robuste, ct
arme dun baton enorme, await un ast
meet neu rassurant, dams lie cas- dune at.
taane seul A seul. On ne distinguish
mas bieu ses traits seyeres, mais il y await,
dams r~iu1exion de sa yoix rauqae, quel-
due chose de plus imperienx que sup
| plant. Son altitude triste 4et SEES hail.
Ions inrnondes contrasifaient iayee Pin
Itention Observation-Disclosures qai lui
~faiaait porter IN vieux bousuetsfe e la aa-
ban fame d son cfsapeau. sgbs 10 sstIa6,
Mon ami, lei dit sMarcelle en- LII
dormant une piece td'argent, indiauez
nous lie cheminide Blannhemont, siovous
Ie ronnaissez.aog aai 7eu so 3 sshesd
2 An lieu de iui irepordre, Ie mendiant
continua gfayement a~pEoeoncer a haute''
yoix i'm .Ase Marfa seniIatia ,,au'il await
entanns i son intention.ifr,nA .zras,
-Rspondez doacs lIaiadit Lapierre,,
vous marmotterez Byos patea6lres aprss..
NE parIez pas a cetshomme-la. dit
IL patachon, c'est I'm yieoxu gyeuxe qui
BAT la canpagne ct qui me salt amais.
Oh II va, on le fencontres PartoutsY Of null
III IT EEEIE #E 49,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18

passage ayec ~beaucoup d'adresse, il
6tait impossibles qusen pleine mutt, ils
pussent eyitsr cesl faasses votes que la
coupure inegaleides terrains rend aussi
dangereuses que pittoresques, ct qui, en-
s'interrompant tout d coup, .yous expo
sent i un saut de dix GU douze pieds 4
pic. lie gamin n'ayait jamais penetre
aussis asant dams Ia Yallee-Noire ; il
s'impatientait, jurait CONNIE un posssde
chaque fois quill etait force de ~retourner
sur ses pas pour ~reprendre la vote; il Sc
oia;eaait de la soif, dc Ia faira, Sc lamen-
fait surs Ia fatigue de son chsyal, tout en-
le rouant de coaps, et Sc donnait des
airs de citadin pour vouer 2 tous les dia-
tbIes &c pays savage ct ses supplies ha-
bitants.
Plus dune sfois, voyant le chemin "a.
pide, mails sec, Marcelle ct ses gems
avaient mis- pied 4 terre; mais On ne
pouyait marcher cinq minutes sans arri~
vcr j aun de- ces sfonds on 10 chemin Sc
fcsserre &c se trouse entiafement occu-
p6 bar unc source asdeuri de taerre, sans
ecoulensent, ct forfnant i mare liquide
itn~possiblesa ffanchir 4 pied pour pne
femme dElicatee3 La .Parisienne Suzet-s
te aaimait mieux serser, qdisait-elle, que
de laisser "a chaussure dams ces bour-
biers, ct I .apicrre, qui await passe sa vie
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18

en- e~scarpins sur des parquets bien lni-
SAINTS etait tellement gauche4 ct demorao
Use, que madame de BIanchemont mo-
salt plus lui taisser porter son fills.
La reponse ordinaise du paysan,
qnand on lui demande n'importe quel
chemin, c'est de yous dire 'sMarchez
tout droit, t~oujosurs tout droit.o C.est
tout supplement une facetie, ulle espece
de calembours qui .signiie qn'on dot
marcher sur SEES jambes, car ii NY a pas
I'M seul cheminf tout droit dams la Vall6e-
Noire. Les nombreax rayins de lIndre,
de Id Vaavre, de Ia Conarde, do Gour-
don ct de cent autres rnoindres ruis-
seaux qai chaogent de nom dans lenr
cours. ct qui FONT jamais etc asilis sous
lie ioug d'aucun pont nj chaassee, vous.
forcent i mile detours pour cbercher IN,
endroit guGable,, de sorte que yous etesI
sousent obligs de ltourner lie dos au
lieu yers lequef yous voas dirigez. sist
Arrives i IN c%arIefour surmonte dune
croix. endroit ~siinistre que Inauguration
des paysainas peupIe t~oujours de demons,
de sorciers ,et dsanimaux fantastiques,
nos yoyageurs embafrasses s'adresse-
rent i m mendiant qui, assis sur la
mere des morris, | leur criait dune voix
! C5est nne pieure creuse gu chaqne enter
ren,ent cri passe depose ct ialsse au P'ed de "a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18
s. SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Joseph Trahant atlas
II ~ Rdan1ond deceased. &
Rdqnoond DECEASED.

By virtue of "a decree Of the honorable
the 9Th Judicial District Court of
the State OF Louisiana in and for the Parish
of Assumption dated the 9Th day of February
1855 andto me directed. Will be offered at
public sale on th~eIpremises in the Parish Of
Assumption on Saturday the "a day Of March
1855. at 10 o'clock a. NJ, by A, +. Hickman
Sheriff & Auct:onneer for the Parish of AS
sumption the following described property De-
longing to said succession to wit, s..as
s.. Ist, A tract of land situaded in this parish on
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18

chletsyaa! arriya ali 1bsaass,, s0us ,uini fmns.stfd d
yieux ehanes qui ~parraissait 6tre IA iisie.
re dun bois. Leschcnin s'elargit tout
i coup, ct ron se VT enfacs d'sas gram
de laque d'ean dormante qzIf ne res.
semblait .geere at que dune riyier:.
lie patsshsr s,y eesnsagsx sfosftAht.;
mais. au beau m44isu,' il %enfonea telle.
ment quill vouIut .tirer de cote; ce ft
le dernier exploit de Q maigre Buce-
phale. La patacffe pencha j~usqu'aa
moyeu, ct lsanimal SABBATH Gu brisaDt
ses traits. II ifallaf lie d6telers Lapicrre
Sc nit dams l'eau jusqusaux genoyx,I go
gemissant CONNIE IN hemme 4 sPagsniei
ct, quand il euss aide leo paTachoH e
tirer d afiairey dtous leursi eftpIs flfea'
sains ills ~nsetaiept, forts nj sun nj icy.
lrc) pour reIsveF u roitaFe Nos Il
patachon sautaslestement SUR pa bAiese'
pestante c~ontTeolsis snfeier de- MeRd'aat
iurant par tous Ika,odisbles AZ psnlei,
il partit aiaa grand tsotoproMettank d!tf
Ter chercher du seco,urf, mails DIN ~
a. fesait ps6sagerssqssl se sreprqebsFin
fort peu de- iaisserfses Noyggeprs1 asesS
borbier jusqr'auj our.1pod ob .aasi
L pa.achs H1anait pas ets sculhNsses
NonchaIamnent tpeaeh6e dsDs le mar !
cage, ellie 6taitfen6efe fprt h~abitablsse'
Marceile safFangeaissu la uhanqle'.
.0aA.ssps "a IL .a~aaaaaeA. 6sesathg
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fifth
i judicial District Court. Parish o,
Assumption. ias ao4.aaoa9ysa3
Succession GFehn Bourg =. ~

BY virtue of an; order of sale rendered on
the 18th day OF February 1855 and to Us di-
rected by the hon. the aforesaid Court court
in the above 'succ essionl.. VIII be sold atsauc-
ton by the undersigned auctionneers onThurs-
day the 22d day Of March 1855 on the premi'
sss at ten o'clock A. NJ the property here mai
ter described to wit n ,.
10. A tract of land situaded IN the Parish OF
Assumption fronting IN Bayou Lafourche
! measuring four arpents front on which one ar
pent and thirty three feet fronting said bayou
b " four arpents deep are sold on the upper IL
n;t Of said plantation and on the lower flimit
of said plantation one arpent and twelve feet
front Nv four in depth are sold by lots sgd
plantation having a depth of forty, arpents.
There is also on the upper limit OF SAID plan
tation :. road sold of twenty five feet ffontsby
eorty aroents deep Saidland is bounded abo-
We bv til. lanos OF Maximilien Beudreau ana
Carmelite. aoIl5} .a9 ~ I
Fight till four arpents deep and from there
BY a road belonging to Louis Boafg' Jean
Bourg and other and below by Joseph fTyoa
ill four ar1paents deep andfre1n there byfiand
of Charles Maximilien Boudreau and penieH1a
the forty a~rpentsa by hand Of Charles Aonssel
and Antoine Albares together with the e, pull
dings and Improvements thereunto pelonglng
with tbs exception Of the, buildings belonging
to Louis Bourg and Gaspard Ottomant; A
90. Caroline a negro Woman5agea apput 70
wears. 81 f#afEf5T9 81 t6t5t 2,lD ss59.s.o
80. celestina malatto boy aged about esq1 20
rearz. s4f sSgsIfx mt astao 4 T
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-18

: roix une petite de bois grosslesemenlt taillses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09


The following the facts to the late among
During the early part the past winter the Competitors
received note from Mr. Geo. H. Andrews Of the
quence the great depression business &C. he should
loss Of from $50 to $3.50 year to each man, The
against his action in the Mr. Andrews answered the
note by saingThat he did not wish to be churlsh and
make il 81 cents and also that he would re-
vert the old rate soon improvement in business
would warrant IT. and he said further hat he should need
no prompting Las to the re toraon Of tho standard pce
The oopostor many of them having large families 70
support during that Of great monetary Distress
obliged to submit to his prices but they did not forget his
When the Courier Enquirer took possession Of their
new 'ce in Pearl street. Mr. Andrews said in his con.
condition and enjoying an extensive patronage or words to
the general Improvement in business together With
Mr. Andrews boast In his leader and desiring to
place themselves honorable footing with members Of
Ss sn 70 The u u 70 A
thirty he price Of the Printers Union,
Ners. On Friday they received an answer from MI An
drews stating that those compostor who would consent
to remain tttwo cents would be retaned that those
but that for that day and night all who chose TO do so
would receive thirty five cents he full prce) The COM
pSstors being generous on Friday helped them out Nth
thirteen left the ONCE feeling they could no longer
honoraby remain.
mechanic-we ask the public-Who right?
understand that detailed statement OF the facts
in this in preparation and will DO given for the in
-''A y w PA'Ao ~ '-' '''' JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
Political Intelligence.

Hon. John Cadwsllader member Of congress elect
from Philadelphia has written letter to the Richmond
Enquirer in which he ventures the opinion, based
the result Of certain minor elections that the Know
Nothing party will soon become extinct Mr.. Cadwal-
lader looks with conf to the result of the Virginia
election and thinks in October next the democrats will
carry Pennsy and ensure the election of United
States Senator.
The Chicago Democrat edited by the Hon. John Went
worth, ex Member Of Congress from Illinois, has hoisted
the names Of Samuel (meanng Sam) Houston Of Texas,
for President and Henry Docge Of Wisconsin, fer Vice
President
william C. Scott, Of Richmond city has bssn noni-
mated by the American party to represent the Third
district Of Virginia In Congress-.
Robert Anderson, Of Yorktown Of It 10 said that
he "never surrenders," announces that he is candi
Representatives in the First Congressional district Of
Virginia.
Governor Johnson DEM, and Meredith P. Gentry,
whig rival candidates for the next Governorship Of
Tennessee canvassing the State together and
delivering speeches from the same platform. Their
opening speeches delivered at Aurfreesboro'
LIST inst johnson was particularly severe on the
Know Nothngs, and commended that the organise
cient federalism, with additional desire to form
union Of Church and State
The Boston Chronicle mentions q rumor that large
number Of the most influential members of the Know
Nothing party about 10 give up their allegiance,
discard ses5esy hold meetings openly and act Ne ether
people.
The Know Nothing Csnventisn OF ProviaeAce have
nominated James Y Smith for Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
From Boston.
STEAMER VICTORIA IN DISTRRss-THE LOSS OF THE
SHIP LIVING AGE.

BOSTON, May 3, 100.
The steamer victoria, connected with the New York
and Newfoundland Telegraph Company, put into this
port this morning in Distress with arrangement of
her machinery She her way from New York to
st. Jshns, N. F., with operatives engaged to complete
the telegraph line in that province which, is expected
win be joined 10 the Nova Scotia lines at Cape Breton,
by means Of submarine cable the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence, early in July.
The ship Living Age, reported by the Asia to have
been lost in the China seas-supposng her to be the
American ship Of that name bound from Shanghae to
New York-was owned BY VIM. Appleton & Co., of this
city, and is insured here, with her freight money for
0O0 Her cargo of teas alone is valued at about
$500 o0o the priocpa assurances which in this city
are follows:-C China Mutual Company, $4,000; ALI
ance 5000: Triton $11 COO; Equitable s1,1oo The
SUM- Atlas and Atlantic Offices in New York have about
sl10 600 insurance her cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

FINE ARrs.-Messrs. Heine and Brown, the artists OF
tina japan expedition, about TO publish series Of
six chromo-lthosraphs representing the more remark
able incidents Of the expedition. Two Of the subjects,
entitled " Passing the Rubcon," and First Landing
Of Americans Japan" have been sent 70 u.s. and pre-
sent all the evidences Of local fidelity. They care
fully and charactersticaly drawn, and from their sig,
ard the brlliancy Of their coloring win make attrac
tive and highly ornamental pictures The New York
agent Of the artists Is Mr. E. Brown Jr, of142 Fulton
saeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
The Weather.

CINCINNATI, May 8, 1855.
The weather turned very cold last night and smart
frost greatly injured early vegetables and fruit Un
less change place this afternoon We may look for
. clean sweep Of all kinds Of fruit.
May 8-8P.M.
The weather still continues very cold, with strong
north wind but very cloudy and this may protect the
fruit.
Mr. Buchaosn, the proprietor of extensive vine.
yard at Clinton reports that half Of his grapes
destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

various FORMS qualities aud be said to have
become standard article Of costume In this country Its
and the cturesquenes of ~ appearance have Il
popular with both old ard young order supply the
growing demand for variety styles color finish
ings in this department Of pc hating business the under
,s,ns for the dent taste which hss :prSns in re-
every srsdation Of nexiby, from the soft hat which
may be rolled up and put In the pocket like pair Of Cloves
be termed the dress specimen Of this cls OF
for youth ard boy and nearly many shades
Of color from Jet black to ight<sb and cam white ts
hats for shooting fishing and riding for the Tor va
Yelling for the boy at school and the merchant IN ms
house all Of the most appropriate and
by GENIN, No. 24 Broadway, opposite ST. Pauls church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

The ALBANY ARGUS ON THE NEWSPAPER
PREss.-The Albany .argus is entitled to the
credit of an able and sensible article on the up
ward and onward progress of the American
newspaper press during the last twenty years.
1t truly suggests that the commanding public
influence which Congress possessed some fifteen
or twenty years ago, has been gradually shift
ing to the third estate, until the power of the
public press is without controversy in the as
cendant. Our contemporary might have gone
further, and said with equal force, that the
power of Cabinet organs, party juntas, and
cliques, and caucuses has passed away. Where,
for example, is the old Albany Regency, and
the ancient prestige of the .Argus and Tamma
ny Hall? Compare, too, the Washington Globe
of Gen. Jackson's time with the Union of the
present day. The word of the Globe was the
law to Congress, to newspapers, to statesmen
to the universal democracy. The Union, Oh
the other hand, is the mere recipient Of the
spoils, laughed at in Congress, kicked out of
Tammany Hall. and scarcely read except by
the Office. holders at Washington and its news
paper exchanges
The argus, too, has failed to notice the fact
that this upward aud onward movement of
American journalism began with the establish
ment Of the Independent press in this city. The
pioneer in this movement was the New YORK
HERALD; for it was the first newspaper estab-
lished in the country upon the broad and COM
prehensve basis of full and free discussion of
administrations, Cabinets, parties, politicians,
politics, and all questions of public import,
without regard to parties or party platforms,
or party cliques, or organs, or the spoils of
office; but simply on the broad platform Of the
Union and the contitution, the great interests
Of the country and the people, perfectly inde-
pendent Of all parties and party machinery.
From this beginning the American indepen
dent newspaper press has advanced to its pre-
sent commanding position, and the continued
and still increasing success Of the New YORK
HERALD is pretty good proof that 1t has kept
pace with this most marked Of the progressive
movements of the age. Let us stick to the truth
of history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
sare.s uruslc and P1ano,orte Narehou

Great Music snd P1anosorte Warehouse
nv having taken Of their spacious
rooms 6i9 broadway t Nicholas Hote .re nov Offering
msodecrs 20 De found city including celebrated
ple strnged double octave piano, made by cursevess
pianossnd Messrs Csrhart and Nesdhsms mslodeons Al
whish will sell at prices that defy cempeton ELYN
uUN0EY, $40 Broadway. N. B.-Pianss 70 let. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

CAPE ISLAND, N. j May g, 1885.
Schooner Manchester, from Richmond for New York,
went ashore Mis- morning Hereford Bar. Has nine
feet Of water in her hold Her cargo consisted Of four
tobacco, &c.
BUFFALO, May 8, 1855.
Weather extremely stormy. Propeller Ogenter Is
ashore sandussy. The steamer Michigan has gone
to her assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

BosToN May 8, 1855.
The State Temperance Convention assembled at the
fremont Temple to-day, and less than Ave hundred
persons present at the opening Governor Gardner
chosen President and in accepting the Office made
brief speech
During the afternoon and evening, reports from the
Central Committee and Treasurer read exhibiting
highly encouraging aspect of affairs. Resolutions
adopted embodying the principles and objects Of the
meeting and urging the thorough enforcement Of the
Maine law. Between two and three thousand persons
present in the evening Among the speakers were
Gov. Clark the Rev. E. n. Chaplin, and the Rev. Mr.
Whiting. Gov. Clark evidently labored under severe
cod and spoke briefly, endorsing the Maine law, and
expressing his hope that its provisions would be
tanned and enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

be too sure Of that Everything depends upon
the spontaneous win Of the people, and just
now it seems to be centering, to prodigious
extent, upon Live Oak George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
Boston WecAly Bank Statement.


COLUMBUS, Pa, May 8. 1855.
The early emgrant train for the West into by
the train whilst standing upon the track Front
street, this morning Three belonging TO the Sc
csnd train badly broken. One passenger ser
ousy injured, and several others slightly 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
Explosion or Powder mills.
FIVE MEN ANNIHILATED.

KOCHkSTkK, may o, Io0O.
The powder mills situated about ave miles from this
city, exploded at O'Clock this evening" killing Ave
The Shocks three in number, were distinctly felt
here. This the fourth time these mills have been
blown in Ave years. The buildings around them were
blown to atoms The property owned by Messrs J.
Cnnnov n Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
The Hiss Investigating Committee.

The Hiss IhVestIgatIh8 COmmIttees
Boston, May 8, 1855.
The Hiss Investig atlng Committee made lengthy
port to-day They find nothing in the conduct Of Mr..
Hiss at Roxbusy Wooster deserving Of csnsure but
are quite his conduct with Mrs. Patterson ct
Lowell, and recommend his expulsion from the House.
The report was accepted. and viii be acted upon 70
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

Eeebe q Co., I56 Broadway, have just re-
ssiyed large assortment Of Paris made beaver t, sofa
hats extra hne and light Their assortment
caps for gentemens spring and summer wear a
complete, and comprises every variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

Arrival or the sioop Of. War St. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA, May s, 1855.
The United States sloop ofwar st. Louis, from the
Mediterranean, 10 coming up the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
The Peninsular Bank Robbery.

DETROIT, (Mich y NAY 8, 1000
The six thousand Ave hundred dollars stolen from the
Pennsuar Bank in this city, has been recovered, with
the exception Of six hundred dollars The money was
found in the yard Of the Cashiers resdence where 1t
had been thrown by the robber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
Fire Mt sandy Hook.

SANDY HOOK, May g. 1855.
The government house on sandy Hook, known as ths
Cove House. and occupied by T. Martin and Others
totally destroyed By fire this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

most celebrated in the city 1t bears the impress Of
In design and skill In manufacture The taste OF the
pretor suggests novel and handsome variations Of STYLE
and his sk and experience
and enable him TO surprise the public BY ss
OF his stock and the economy Of his prce
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09

The Blazing photographic Portraits at 2s0
North river hre and the sesest
exctement prevails among the peoples but no lives have
nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-09
The Pennsylvania Legislature.
ENDORSEMENT OF GOVERNOR REBDER's CONDUCT IN
KANSAS.

HARRISBURG, May 8, 1855.
The Legislature Of this State adjourned sine die this
morning
The House passed unanimously resolution thanking
Governor Reedr Of Kansas for his faithful adherence
to the old land marks Of republican liberty in defending
the purity of the ballot boxes against awess mobs Of
Missourians, and bidding him most hearty wslctme
home to his family and friends
Prior to the adjournment of the Senate, Speaker
Hester resigned his seat and the ninth ballot, to fill
the vacancy, Wm Pratt elected the contest teri-
mating by Patt voting for himself