davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-22
| BELLS

PLOUGH DEPOT a
CORNER OF MAIN X QUINCY sTs.,
MI AY be- found large assortment of
1V1 steel Pioushs, Snh.soil pioug :, Sod ploushs,
rows.
SeymOns Grain ills, the best use, Cider Miis.
Chain Pump fixtures, Chain Pump rubeIng, Chain
Pump Chain, Louisville and common Lime, flasters,
Guano beBer-'s superphosaie i.Ime, Charcoal IN lump
and ground Soap stone gfound, White sand
La ge and small Com Baskets,
100 Corn slalk aud Hay cutters, Brire scyhes Ware.
Barrel Churns, Tayiors Churns. Dasher Churns Fork
Handles, Hoe Handles Broom Handles Corn Shelters,
Brush Hand es, Sbovels,
Spades, Manure aud Hay FORKS. Hickory and Corn
brOoms and whips; iOO Grind stones .nd Grind stone
hangings, Platform scales warranted, Washing ma.
chimes, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins. Tubs and
Buckets, each Baskets
OK Yokes and Bows, Heavy Hames, Cow ties, Bird
Cages. Bird Seed. etc, ATlhur's SELF sealing Cans
These were thoroughly tested during last summer
and their contents aier The lapse of year found
changed
Trees aud Plants, in their season-our arrangements
made for supply 0fFruit trees of all kinds from
one of the hest New Jersey Nurseries Seeds-Timohy
seed, Clover seed, Flax seed Orchard Grass seed,
Kentucky blue grass seed, Miile aud all other seed
bought aud sold Also, Corn and cob Crushers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-22

uRANDY--Madoisa vine, pure Juice graaliwa ripe
y pure. Just rec'.a. (Sept21l TX,Ha Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-22

LIRUIT JARS.-A small lot of Gal.
Il Glass jars, for putting up fruit, call soon at
A. e. MARTIN & Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the
/ Y next regular meeting OF the Commissioners Of
Belmont County Ohio. petition will he presented
pray ing for the alteration OF the County road leading
from WIN. Gossers TO Hugh Parks said alteration
TO commence the foot Of the first hill OF the
creek Al WIN. Ramsges. running thence by said Ram,
ages SawIn. then Ieavinghe present roai sgain'snd
bearing South aud around the south side OF the locust
grove into the present road at the end of Henry
McCeYtney's iane or continuing en- the touth side OF
Wm dndersons house, thence down ravine on the
south side oi the McDowell farm, thence into the
present road at daron Foulke's, leaving the present
road again al the foot OF the h at Hogues nn bearing
south through Mcpoweli's h Clarks woods & coming
Into the present road al the top Of the hill at CLARK
Said petition viii ask for the vacation Of thos
parts Of the present road which he substituted h.
the alterations. Also fug the vacation of that part
the road on the line between the lands of Henry Nc
Cartuey and VIM Anderson, to where it intersects t
road between the lands OF VIM. Gossett, and Asro
Fouike.
November 1st 1855. 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-22
Shawls.

100 Long b. ,chc Shaws, warranted all silk and woo
genuue manufacture. for " wodh 31S.
50 Broohr Square Shaw's sn-h "a used to sell FOR u
for T. NV assortment IN Tong square, plain, fancy an
emh roiderrd Mtnkct Shawls Is complete, consisting
nearly 500 of aUVrades and tves. from 80 cents to 20
Of Empire state. Bay STATE; Waterleei, and other n
nownph NJ anuiartories.
De Beges, Ginshams and Muslin de LANES. gener'
| assortment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

CITIZEN RoBEspIERRE McELRATH AND THE
NASSAU BANK.-Mr. Robespierre McElrath is
gathering up all the outside legal opinions ha
can scrape together to justify the enforcement
OF the Maine Liquor law, and all the seditious
sentiments he can collect from all quarters in
favor Of breaking up the peace and prosperity
of the Union. In both respects we fear he is
doing the work of traitor to the solid business
men and business interests of this metropolis.
We are not therefore, surprised to learn that
the stockholders of the Nassau Bank add the
distillers, grocers, liquor dealers aud others
doing business more or less with that concern,
have had Citizen Robespierre under serious
consideration Let the movement be followed
up until it is shown that no man whose daily
labors al e devoted to the overthrow of society
and the business interests of the city, can be
countenanced by patriotic and business men
Let such an example be made OF leader or
TWO of the Jacobin Club, that the email fry
with whom they are associated may learn to do
better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

DISTINGUISHED VIsTrERs-THE KINNEY ExpE
DrTIoN Among The visiters the other day to
the steamer United States, the flagship of the
Kinney expedition, were the Hon. Mr.. Penale
ton, late our Minister to the Argentine Confe-
deration; Hon. Mr.. Toombs, Senator from
Georgia; George Sanders, late Consul to Lon
don, and others 1t is said Mr.. Toombs recon
mended the running of the blockade; hut Col
Kinney doubtless remembers the bombardment
of Grey town. But what will Col. Walker think
when he arrives from California with his tifty
men, and invades Nicaragua on the west eide,
in expectation of junction with Col. Kinney
from the east, and gets into the country, to find
that Col K is still locked up in our East river?
How is Col. Walker to get out again? Who
will 60 his security?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

WHAT DO THE CnIvALRY WANT THE
Charleston .Mercury-the organ ofthe remains
of the cbivalry Of South Cardinals barping
from day to day on the perils of the Sonth,
and the impossibility Of q fusion with any
Northern party. What does our discontented
contemporary want?-a Southern ultra pro-
slavery party, and Northern ultra anti. slavery
party, ard o collision between them on the
Presidential Issue? or safe and conservative
national Union party upon the broad basis of
the constitution? If the first mentioned con-
dition of things be desired, we must say that
the Mercury, next to the New York Tribune,
seems to be leboring in the right way to bring
II about; but if great national constitutional
party be the object of our Charleston philo.
gopher, be is surely off the track. No such
phrty can be formed by arraying the
S, nth against the North on purely Sec
teal grounds Why no. exe-cise Little patti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
T HI E L A T E s T N E w s .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.

Additional News from California.
MILLION OF TREASURE ON THE WAY TO NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4, 1856.
The steamship Prometheus connected with the Uncle
Sam the Pacific side which vessel brought down four
hundred and atty passengers and about million dol
lars In treasure
The steamship Northern Light from New York on May
2lst, had not arrived at San Juan, Nicaragua, when
tine Prometheus left
Throughout California active preparations are being
made for the State election.
The wings would probably vote with the Know No
things, while the democrats continued hopelsssly d.
vided
Messrs. Page Bacon Co.'s paper still selling at
SO per cent discount.
A rich silver mine had teen discovered in Sonora.
Arrived at San Francisco May 10, ship F. Willets,
New York; 13th Mountain Wave, Boston; John Land,
do via Sandwich Islands.
From the Sandwich Islands learn that the alleged
mutineers the ship Joha Land from Boston, hitherto
referred to, had been discharged
Judge Lee, the Commissioner from the Sandwich
lands to this country has power whatever to treat
on the subject of anne xation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

New ORLEANS. June 4, 1855.
The lower grades OF cotton rather easter but not
quotsbly lower To Days business oots up 900 bales
At lohc . lie for middljpg Yellow corn sells at e5c
81. and white at 81 10. Bacon Sides exc Prme
barreled lard, 1915
ALBANY, June 8, 1855
Flour-state -four common brands 12Lc lower:
other kinds unchanged Grain-wbeat, 1900 bushels
white Canadian fod at SO SO and 81 81 at road for white
Michigan Bsrey-4t00 bushels four.ro Wed in store at
bushels AZ 81 "a. Corn-Dull and lover 81 O8 ST OF
or Western mixed in lots Oats, '5c weight for Chica
go. Wbiskey-35c. S5Lc. for State Prison.
BUFFALO, June 5--sP. N.
Flour has been in good request to-day and former
prices fully sustained Sales. 200 bbls at So 81
80 62h for common to good upper lake. so rs $40 liz
for choice TO extra DO, 80 90 for common Michigan
sDd $40 37h for extra Illinois Wheat la moderate d.
maDd and stesoy; sales COO BUSH upper lake spring
~ 90. Corn quiet In consequence of the iruness OF
who above 90c buyers refuse 10 meet them
,aes In the morrpg 300 bush. at 9Cc Oats were ac
tive In the part OF the day. but quiet towards the
close; sales 600 but b. the spot CSC and $1,000
bush to arrive, &C the same Whiskey without sales.
Canal freigbtP Imer- oats Sc. and lao. to New
York; -four toe 10 Albany. Receipts for the "a hours
ending at noon to-day Flour, 1906 bbls wheat, 122-
$40 bush corn, 264, 733 bush. oats, 1913 bush.
rye, 1900 bush
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, jane 8, 1885.
Money plenty. Stocks firm, and better. Readpg
AK Norris CApal 1ss5 Lone Island 1SsS' paupsvvs-
MIA Rainoad, - iG, Psln4ylssLLA State tivss %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
DeuaucratIc R~jolclnss az Easton, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1855.
The meeting OF democrats at Esston last evening" to
Hon j n Porter, Z. II. Meyers and Il. N. Mutchela
were the speakers band Of music and big gun were
resorted to valuable adjuncts
Another despatch says the affair passed OF well, con-
sderpg the immense number of present. only about
for the OLD Dominion me with no RESPONSE whls sam
was heartily cheered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Marine aMaIrs

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA sTRAMERs-The mail steamer
George Law for Aapnwal and the steamer Star Of the
West for San Juan, sailed yesterday afternoon with
passengers for California.
NEW STEAMSHIP IIsE.-Tbe steamship Cale;ona the
hrst ne left this port yesterday for Portland with
fua freight for that city, Bath Augusta Bangor Nom
treal and Quebec. A steamer win leave New York and
Portland regularly weekly for the present This line Is
composed Of frat class steamers and it is expected the
run each way win be made in thirty hours The mer.
chants Of Portland and other eastern cities viii nd
this speedy and safe conveyance for freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

TIE SoULE AND PRRv INBROGLI0-BELr
LIGERNT CARD FROM M SoULx.-We have
received the following exceedingly belligerent
letter rom New Orleans, bearing the autograph
Of our late Minister TO SPAIN
Nxw ORLEANS, May 20, 1855.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SRI do intend, at present, to notice the letter
published over the name OF Horatio 7. Perry, in your
number of the 23d inst other sss than by stating tnat
there Is not a toord Of truth in Il.
The basensss and impudepoe Of the writer are only
equaIled BY his hypocrisy and cowardice.
Indeed this last production OF his swsa.s the Jesuit
and the felon all over.
tbal take occasion to draw up picture Of the gen
temans doipgs during my mission to Spain, in the
history which preparing of it for the press and
whilst unseang the secret his trsachery give clue
to the and support which has secured
him in the State department At Warrington
Your obedisnt servant, PIERRE SOULE
This is certainly plain enough for the dullest
comprehension. We wish it, however, distinct
~ understood that we endorse neither the
alleged Hypocrisy" nor "cowardice" Of Mr..
Perry, nor can we admit that he "sweats the
Jesuit and felon all over" till it is proved.
We leave those issues between the parties con-
cerned. Mr.. Perry, being recalled, may soon
be expected in propria persona. We do, how
ever, approve the plan Of history Of this ex-
traordinary mission to Spain, and Of the
troubles and quarrels growing out Of it, from
beginning to end 1t is necessary, to ill up the
blanks and chinks of the lately published cor
respondence, that the public may be satisfied
which cannot be the case as long as any mate
rial facts are suppressed. We want also clue
to the remarkable shuffings of our Premier in
his management of this Spanish imbroglio. 1t
is the main point. If Marcy can only be un-
deImined, the whole superstructure OF his aids,
agents and accessories will fall to the ground
We suspect that this forthcoming history, which
is to unseal the secret Of Mr.. Perry's alleged
treachery, will astonish the country. Let it
come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

Historical Society, wNs held last evening in TIE
University Chapel, when Frederick KApp, ESQ.,,
read most interesting paper On the early lie and
services Of G neral 6teuben.
The particulars respecting the rencontre between
Alderman Briggs aud Frank 0'Keefs yesterday are
given In en- ther column. From the fAsts 1t appears
that the assaiipg party came of second bes..
The Board Of Aldermen transacted considerable
,outire business last ming. The resolution from
the @ unciimsn authorizing the purchase OF Barren
Island srd all tie sppurtenancss belongpg to ths
txcfisl contractor, for the sum Of 1000, was
ctnrurred In.
The Board of Councilmen last night devoted much
OF their time upon the proposed removal OF the
Fulton dsh market, and finally passed the whole
matter. Councilman Swans ordinance 10 prevent
accidents from buildings, was taken up In c,m-
mittxe OF the whole, and ordered to third reading
in the Board.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about
5000 bales, closing firm, with an advance OF cent
per ID. on the higher or finer grades. Flour vas
heavy, and most brands Of Inferior, With Canadian
common, we're about l2ac per biol. lower. Michigan
white wheat sold at 81 so 50 So, and good white
Ohio at 50 GO. Corn was active and firm. Pork
closed heavy with the turn OF the market in favor
of buyers; other provisions were firm. FieighA
were dull. A bark was loaded for Toulon with
100 bbls. pork at 81 per bbl. supposed to be on
account Of the French government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
NIoyemcnta of southern steamsnIps.

CHARLEsToN, june ., 1885.
The steamship Marion, Captain Vim Foster, arrived
here rom New YorK a. six O'Clock, tais (Saturday)
afternoon, having experienced very rough passage.
CHARLESTON, June s, 1855.
The steamer Nashville, arrived Monday night at IL
o'clock.
SAVANNAH, Juue Q, 1855.
The steamer Florida arrived at this port from New
York, this Saturday morning. with all board well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
The Portland Liquor Riot.
VERDICT OF THE C0RONER's JURY TRIAL OF NEIL
NOW Fob Keeping LIQUOR.


NOW Fob Keeping LIQUOR.
PORTLAND, June S, 1855.
The coroners' inquest on the body Of Ephraim Rob-
bins bill 81 Saturday, has returned ver1ct, "Ihst
the deceased shot through the body by some per-
ty and by order Of the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city
OF Portland In defence of the city property from the
OF excited mob, unawfuiy conyregated for
that purpose the City Hail. Saturday evening,
June 1885, Of which the said ROBBINS found to be
one.N
The trial OF Neal Dow for having liquor in his posses
sion with intent to SELL commenced this afternoon in the
police court Between and O'Clock this evening the
court tjourned 70 at o'clock to morning
The eviospcs failed to establish the fact that Mr. Dow
the liquors with intent to SELL but the fact is
clearly proved that the liquors when complained OF were
not ths property OF the city BY order from the Go
vernon, tho military have been upder all day, and
will remain on duty all night although the city Is per.
fectlY quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

SOMETHING In IT-In the money article Of
one of our evening contemporaries we find the
following sly little notice =
The statement in morning paper that Mr. McE1rath
has retired from the Presidency Of the Nassau Bank 10
Some weeks ago he requested leave Of absence
for o short time, which granted, but to morrow
morning. understand he win resume his place at the
head OF the Board.
There is something in the wind. Shouldn't
wonder if our business men had found out that
Citizen Robespierre McElrath is disorganizer
and o dangerous fnancier at this crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Commodore Bdacauley's instructions.

WAEH1NGTUN, Jun6 D, Io0o
The Union Of this morning publishes the instructions
given to Commodore Macauley They speak Of the firing
upon FL Dorado the exercise of right but visit
and search will not be tolerated by the United States
and If approved Of by tho Spanish authorities, is
likely to disturb the friendly relations existing between
the They direct that II any officer ia
command Of snip is present when such outrage is
pefpetrated he win promptly nerpose and repel the
reference force The Commodore entrusted with
communication for the Captain General, but
dered to Havana to communicate with the American
COusul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
From Washington.
THE RECALL OF NH PERKY-HIs SUCCESSOR RESULT
THE EIECrION.

WASHINGTON, June s, 1856.
The recall Of Mr. Perry, Secretary OF Legation to Ma
drio necessarily delayed until his successor could
he appointed His letter addressed to the President
Gently published in the National Integencer the
immediate Of his removal Buckingham smith,
his succet sor, held q similar appointment under Mr..
Letcber, Minister to Mexico.
In our election yesterday the Americans lost six
Coupclmen, and gained four Aldermen. They have
majority Of fifteen joint ballot The average Ameri
majority on the q neral ticaet was $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

GEORGE LAW GONG AHEAD.-"Live Oak
George Law" appears to be going ahead at the
rate of 2:40. The old fogy party journals in
this neighborhood seem to be befogged and I'M
decided what to do about it. " Live Oak
George" to use another figure is granite
boulder too heavy to be rolled off the track, and
too hard to be cracked with the small hammers
of the old party hacks and organs. The recent
remarkably popular biographical sketch Of this
truly great and practical man, from Plutarch
the Younger, published in this journal, has
fallen perfect extinguisher upon all the stale
and small beer politicians of the day. The
Troy Budget, however, condescends to give
this sketch "a first rate notice." and to supply
an omission or two of the author. For exam
pie, the Budget says
We learn from old residenter Of this city that
The HERALD historian Of George wrong about the frt
Our informant says that Law about days an
ostler for Ir. Huddeston, and thar he somewhat
beer and other potatons Of American manuacture at
grocery which presided at that time by
spscteo American friend, Mr.. Whipple
Very well. The beer here complained of was
before the passage Of the new liquor law. The
party concerned, therefore, cannot be touched
on that ground. Nor do we suppose that ''crack
ers and cheese" are any disqualification for the
Presidency. Live Oak George. however, has
been progressive man. Since the completion
of the High Bridge he has become a devotee of
Croton water, and has substituted broiled beef
steaks and potatoes for crackers and cheese.
And the country has been going ahead in the
same ratio. In word, the upward and onward
strides of " Live Oak George" have been very
much like those OF the country-from small be-
ginnjpgs to the grandest results. No wonder
that the biography Of such man should take
with the solid American people, and puzzle
the narrow. minded and "venal politicians"
They are not done yet with "Live Oak
George"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
The PrOhibitory Liquor Law Sustained In
IIllnOIs.

D,
As far heard FROM j. Cston for Judge Of the Su-
prrme Court, has majority Of e6i.
TIE majority sganst prohibtoo in THE city Is 69s
Tie cities of Springfield Atoo, Joliet Ottawa, Lasale,
Rock Island and Lockport, give majority for probibi
toD. Gsl-pa gives smail majority agsinst rae COM
ple1ion Of the county Indicate the OF the
PrOhbitory law by good majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Steamer Illinois and tue Kitchen Cabinet
aground.

DETHUIr, june +, 800.
the Washington Union; Sidney Webster, Private Score.
faIy President PIERCE Marshall Hoovey United States
Msrshal OF the District of Colum oia H. Taylor, Re-
OF the Land Office at Duncan, Michigan with
verai members Of Congress is aground the st. Clair
Flats which we believe is OF the upper points o. Salt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

eneef Wait till we see what win be the course
Of the Philadelphia Know Nothing Council.
Perhaps it may inaugurate a movement accept
able to the sensible men Of the South. Or,
should this Council fail, there is yet hope for
something from the re-awakening democracy.
Mr.. Wise has put the ball in motion in Virginia,
ard Captain Rynders has given il an impulse
in Tammany Hall which will probably keep it
rolling till 1856. Let not our South Carolina
chivalry despair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

TpE ENGLISH 0PERA.-The English version o. Donizst-
tbs comic opera Ia File du Regiment viii be given
this evening ct Nblo's Garden The Marie OF Miss l..
Pyne treat, both regards singing and acting,
while the Garden Is a very pleasant resort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

BxooUon0 N Now YORK
oAHAnDAlGuA, June 8, 1885.
Our charter election to-day resulted in the success OF
the American ticaet BY majority Of IA The vote was
unusually large.
BUFFALO, June 8, 1856.
Mr. Msstep The regular democr alto candidate elect
ed Judge over Houshton the Know Nothing candidate
by two thousand majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
From Pennsylvanla.
SENATOR BRODHRAD IN THE FIELD-eERKNADE OF

PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1855.
The Mauch Chunk democratic meeting last night was
addressed by Senator Brodhead who strenuously OPP
posed Know nottingham and aboltionism.
Gov. Reeder, who 10 visit to this city was svre
naded this evening. he made speech, In (which he de-
cared his ton to maintain tae purity OF the
ballet box in Kansas ct all hazards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

The FRENCH THEATRE -Walsck's theatre was closed
last night for the regular but it win be open to-
evenisg, when the French uieviile company
under the direction OF NJ Anthony, VIII give perform
The bill is very good one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

The Empire State Mutual Insurance Go.
SARATOGA, June 4, 1855.
James Savage to-day appointed Receiver Of the
Empire State Mutual Insurance Co. u Ii thought the
assets Of the viii pay about half Of It's liabilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06
Illness of Rev. DIR. Brodhcud.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 8, 1866.
Rev. DR. Brodhesd, Of New York, lying yerousy
III at The residence of his son in law George NJ Atwarr
in this city His physicians have given all hopes OF
his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

The View Hampshire Legislature.
CONCORD. N. Fl June s, 1855.
Our state Legislature meets to At the demo-
cratic caucus this evening" Samuel Herbert of Rumnsy,
nominated for Speaker, and Anson T. Marshall OF
Concord, for Clerk OF the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

and extra Light French gray beaver hat for
avn mer War manufactured rare and be se-
lection ofur Of ex,eeding richness color Of
texture AHo the pure Rocky Mountain si,very beaver
na topethar With several choice styles OF ar Panama
end eerSets, adapted to the aesrous
Of fine srcic In the hat way should cali At NJ en-
GHEIl Is, 1l8 Nassau street - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

The Cholera In New Orleans.
new ORLEANS, June 4, 1856.
The total mortality In this city last week was Ave hun
dred including two hundred and seventy from cho
era.