davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
For the Chronicle.
A Fragment.

Thou vast beautiful o ephne!--lile'
and roses were sweetly bent in thy cheeks
over thy marble brow thy dark and waving
tresses flung shadow like the ravens wing
and thine eyes--it seemed as if two drops o
blue mad fallen from the sky, and formed those
crysts,ized jewels. Years have passed since
beheld thee, Josephinel and perchance thy
beauty hath changed. But know full wei
that the spirit of thy being hath not changed
Thou vast beautiful beyond compare; bu
thy goodness was an attribute as rare as thy
beauty. Rarely indeed is such goodness allied
to beauty! Thine was heart that knew no,
dssembling~thine mind filled with pure
thoughts on!y--thine a soul exalted in its
deep humility. Time may have touched
with his rude fingers thy fair face; but thy
heart is not changed. save haply its friend.
ship hath grown deeper, and the thoughts oI
thy mind have become brighter, and thy soul
hath become more humble in its aspirations
heavenward. Perchance l. may never see
thee more, Josephinel yet it is sweet to re-
member that have long been blessed with
the noble influences of thy friendship. Thy
name shines like a star in my memory. that
will light me onward through the mystic
years to be. Dost thou remember the time
when | traced in thine album these poor lines!
Alas! they far too feeby portray the worth Of
friendship like thineg
AS the star-gemmd vail of even
Clasps the sunbeams IN the west,
As the gentle dews of heaven
In the folding flowers are press'd,
l.; ,l.l;n .,,Jl
Welcomed in the human breast.
Visions which our dreams may nourish
From the spirit-world OF thought,
Flowers of fancy which we cherish
By Hopes fingers wreathed and wrought,
Some of these may hapy PERISH
But true friendships perish not.
And, as friendship may be real, ...
And indeed be what it seems-.-
As the things we deem ideal
May be Truths reflected beams.-.
Surely we may sometimes feel
That we realize our dreams.
Living in world Of sorrow,
Where all, save the soul, is bound;
Where to-day tits joy morrow
Misery alone is found-..
Oh, tits happiness to borrow
friendships from kind hearts around! L.
Cincinnati, September, 1855. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

and our politicians who make stalking-horse
Of the Church, will be no more than the Har-
leys and Lacheverell, Of by-gone day" Sir.
if we are animated by such spirit % this,
we shall not doubt that God will smile upon
our laborv, and hand us down TO our graves
in peace; but we shall be sustained by an as
sured faith, at every step OF our progress.
whatever may for the time betide US or our
cause, that
"Truth shall triumph nt the last,
For round and round we run:
And ever the Right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice dOne.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

0r'Mike," said bricSlayer to his labor
er, "if you meet Patrick tell him to make
haste" "Shure and will" replied he;,.but
what will tell him If don't meet him"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

Hon OF dollars per from his steamshps in that
service under This 70 cent contract with the Transit
company The Sierra Nevada into the No, vice I'm.
ger hr. sanaeronus contract BY Mr. vAnderbilrs
by the puIcha OF vanSerbils ships and ar M,rgsn
had attained to the double dignity Of President and
agent q .se transit Company the compensation for the
This ten per cent additional may NJ arrs strike the
minds OF the sfockhoiders ~ triHing matter us
leoa into IL Eight voyages sxpec ed Of each steam.
going ccndi'ion-that Is sixteen passages We viii
$50 600 the gross Of the way bill FOR each pes
sage which will not be found exceed fair average
1eE 80 00C-S1 $50 00o Mr. Vanderbilt received $50 900
for the earnings Of shtp; Mr. Morgan rscevcs
for the Sierra Nevada s70so plus si2sooo the ten
per cent extra.
And there simple. minded men, stockholders
IN the Nicaragua Transit Compsny who believe that
there arc honorable men in its management.
People stood aghast when the magnitude OF Sezyl
from the trusts he managed - kght
yet cur fe,w citizens, Stockholders in thus Nicaragua
incorporation 10 the amount o seven million eight hun
drcd thousand dollars about the streets OF New York.
and hear that their Xix mtnths bonds being hawksd
this time BY its managers at eghydve per cent And
IN hand to amount within few thousand dollars Of
their imniedi its liabilities.
ask in earnestness and In the feeling Of hs wing my
interests abused, what other existing corporation IA
managed 80 iecklessly for its stockholders?
also ask how many Of the late issue Of the Transit
companyt Elk months seven per cent bonds have been
taken at five per cent less TO pay the twelve
months bonds which were taken at Diney per cent
about maturing or maturcd, by the parties holding the
bones about being paid of
In the absence Of specific information will suppose
that one large holder took
$4,000 Of the IL mos bonds A. per- Ct s IS 900
$4,000 of the mos do. at S5c-l5 per- ct. Is. 1900
This would be nice little piece Of stockjobbinr to
most men, but to with such capacious maws for
money II Ii the merest triHe. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

To meet the floating debt the company have on hand
forty eight bonds Of the issue Of 1851 and could they
disposed OF at the rate the last the proceed.
would be sufficient to extinguish IL entirely.
The Cumberland Miners journal Of Nov. Both, says:
From tho Frostburg region. over the Cumberland and
r, EBsylvania Railroad for the week ending saturday
November "a, 3,e54 tons transported. 2,2sl Of
this amount shipped 70 canal and to railroad 412
tors.
ever the Cumberland Coal and Iron Companys Rail-
read for the periodic, 1870 shipped 2,67a03
tons left this place by railroad and 347s % tons
canal The total amount shipped by this company for
the year stree the LIST Of January last Il 1872 go i5
From the Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company
mari ct for the period The total shipped
by this company for the year roce the LIST 81 January
a.tH EOS 048.10 tons. 00t tons dspa ;ched
from the Hampshire Coal and Iron Compsn,'s mines.
The total amount for the year ia 50, 1ll.OS tons.
There boats de- cended the and Ohio
Canal during the period, carrying 400 06 II
ccal and 1f6.l3 tons OF coke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
MINING BOAR


Since the appearance ~ your article 81 the 3oth Sit
touching the AFFAIRS Of the Nicaragua Comrany have
satished mysef that vac m,faken In yssssng thu, W.
vanderbilt did the ,ervies sor 20 yer cent for h
Mr.. Morgan charges 90 per cent. Thanh y,a for
being corrected, upon good suthoy In thk
am siso esd To know nat you d. not bsevs 10 Tho
doctrine ~ total dsprsviy since Jon try hart 70 CLEAN
soethins frsm The ~ the Transit comvaay
opposed 20 u.
but 10 The point II IA true That Mr.. VANDERBILT, re-.
ce1ef more an 10 Per cen, a the gos ~ the
way bk rross earnings 81 the Trsnat line FIR tie
e,iee performed w BIZ steamers the Pacific -ig
f0fer cfnt u T. ally true thu, b. CLEARED mil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

SERIES OF Fires IN BOsTON.-The citizens were
four fire broke out in the large story brick building
on tho corner of Causeway and Friend streets This
building was owned by Watson h Bsbee, turner's who
occupied the two lower floors The two upper stories
were occupied BY A. G. Manning, manufacturer Of cham
Der furniture The cellar occupied by Mr. Knowles
eating house Before the flames could be subdued, the
entire building with the exception of the wallis
destroyed. hessrs Watson Bisbees loss IL estmat
ed at $40 900; insurance building and stock S. O00
Knowles loss Is not large. new building, which
being erected for Messrs. Watson Bsbee, by Mr. l.. L.
Fuller Friend street, damaged to the amount Of
about $50 While this fire raging third alarm
given This alarm was caused by fire breaking out ia
block Of old wooden buildings Ferry street The Are
orig in the junk store Of w. Farren Nos 10 and L.
Nr Farren's premises damaged TO the amount Of
81 900; no insurance. Fowler Son Hour and grain
dealers, occupied Nos and 10 store houses Their
loss Is not La ge. James Tweed occupied the lower
OF No. 8 as store house for hides and tallow Loss
small Edward Barlow, junk and rope dealer No 49, suf
ersd 70 the amount Of 81 600; insurance.-Boson
Traveller De. 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.


With moderate falling of In the receipts Of beef
lie. prices have advanced about Nc per h. There
only j I34 head sale to-day at Aertons, Of which
MY were lett from last market day. The quality Of
the offerings, however not notwithstanding com.
posed for the most part Of those gaun boned
lures which the better class OF butchers invariably avoid
If possible There also quite large number Of old
cattle In very poor condition. As general remark, the
condition Of the beef cattle received during the past two
or three weeks compares unavoraby with those Of the
corresponding period last year, Notwithstanding the dry
season OF 1854 Prices to-day widely variant some
OF the very poorest beeves sold as low Fix ceot the
pound ranging from that figure 10 IL cents for extra
The yards pretty well cleared the cosesup-
plies chiefly from Ohio Illinois aud New York In other
stock no change occurred In prices but in the absence
rather briser demand for coed veal calves sheep
swine were, anything, shade frmer, prices ranging
from TO 7 cents per ID, live weight.
The following table shows from what part OF the
try, and by what convey ances, the supplies ne:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

FROM Fort PERRE-Last week, Capt. Van
vlet, accompanied by number Of onicers guard Of
soldiers and some twenty thirty discharged u.s.
arrived In city from Fort Pierre The tcamters
hofe who accompanied General HarDeys expe litipn to
laramie thence barren country 10 Fort Pierre
where the General and his company left by this
party They report consdera Die to the north,
with but little food TO sustain stock Some Of the tea
give out, and par. of the company nained behind,
md have not yet come in The report that General far
ney bad had second fight with the Indian is mistake
Health Of the Fort good-Councl Bluffs (io'oa) BagIe,
Nor 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1856.

must he respected II becomes subject OF deem uport
submit 10 deprivation Of Their rhs ara nm worthv u
the apps laton VI freemen.
Virginia contributed with her hearts blood to estab.
bsb this Union She cherishes It's haowed objects and
would acr6cs much TO mantain It. But there point
when submission to injustice and gross wrong degrs-
dation and infamy.
In the hope preserving the legacy Of our fathers
and hldg up these Independent States to the admirA
ton Of the world examples OF the gorou, results Of
liberty restrained by wholesome laws Virginia has WELD
ed much borne much in PATIENCE permitted repeated
and Improper Interference vita her domestic relations
peace Witnessed the violation OF solemn
obligations and ccmpacs; and finally unwarrantable as
saults upon the constitution.
We have warned our Northern brethren Of the evil
rights but by the inevitable effect Of snch
to destroy friendly relationship We have reminded
etbs n 0S as so ve'i have Te
appealed TO them rhey, too, have been deaf to the
voice of justice and consangunity." It becomes US,
then to ioquire soemDy what course we shall pursues
Many suggestions hsve occupied the public mind
By it has been suggested to adopt system OF
taaon by taking OF their vessels other
property when within juridic on aud bv ing
wards their owners when attempting to assert their
rights precisely as they act towards master attempting
harrsssing and annoying them with criminal prosecu-
tioDs penalties and forfeitures. By Others it hes been
exhibit hostility to institutions by imposing rigid
commercial stricons laying taxes upon their goods
sanctioned by the constitution Some would appeal to
sister States who suffer similar lila with u.s. and 70.
CON mend the call Of Southern convention, consult
together Tor safety and the security property
and, need be- those sovereign powers now dele
gated to the general government-while Others would at
once ruth into the alternative Of dss0virg the Uaon
and refuse TO submit constitutional provisions which
are violated with mpunity, under the sanction Of State
authority.
Such propositions, gravely moosd by legislative bodies
by executive fuDctionares and by the people in their
primary assemblies, solemn warnings Of imminent
danger. History teaches to what they lead When
begin to talk Of pedgng their lives their fortunes and
their sacred honor 10 preserve their rights not
be told that the spirit Of the fathers Of the revolution Ia
terminated. The subject Ia for deep reflection and
wise counsel Threats and use ess. leave
to the calm consideration and dgniaed action Of the
General Assembly confidently believing that rash step
viii be taken, but that action decied II will
be such will vindcse rights rebound honor
OF the Commonwealth and TO the glo y OF the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
TIE GRAVE OF MAplsoS.-A correspondent Of

TIE GRAVE OF MADlsoN.-A correspondent Of
gives melancholy picture of the last resting place OF
The inustrioua Madison. He lies with his family in
graveyard short distance from his house, upon his
estate Of Montpelier; the family cemetery is surrounded
by brick wall, and the gate is entirely down. The
respondent says that not stone marks the great mans
resting place; dark, running green box wraps It With
verduTe the tracery Of branches from an old esess
chestnut tree relieving itself against the warm azure
sky, nod and the dark mountain. IT'S So
lenn calm and peaceful spot The correspo adds
that Mrs. Msdson's remsins in the vault of the
Cop essional burial ground in Washington her direc
ton 10 be inferred by the side of her husband but
her son has never fulfilled her request
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
Supreme Court OF the United States.

The Supreme Court of the United States commenced IT'S
ual term in Washington the ID inst, all the
bers of the court except the venerable Chief Justice
ing present, viz
Associate Justces-Hon. John Mclean, Hon. James
N. Wayne, Hon. John Catron, Hon. Peter " Daniel Hon.
Samuel Nelson Hon. Robert c. Grier, Hon. Benjamin r.
Curtis, Hon. John A. Campbell. Jonah q. Hoover ESQ.,
Marshal; William Thos. Carroll Clerk.
Mr.. Justice Mclean announced to the Bar that the
Court would commence the call Of the docket Wednes-
day, 9th inst, under the 36th rule. Adjou. ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

1homa, c. faikn, NJ Brownpg's, sold 73i sheep and
lambs, at 81 rs q 80 for sheep, and 81 rs for lambs
The Messrs Chamberlain make the following report
400 beef attic, 81 $40; a76 sheep and lambs 81 81
3d. ~ cows spd calves $2S 40 500 1913 veal calves Give
weight1 &c. q &c
Tie sales Of shsep and lambs by Fegle h Judd, at
Chamberlain for the week ending December 8 1855,
fulio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
ExThA rAy.

porsTr LANDS. UNITED STATES PASSPORTS Ass
ID stfss
tnisS @stst t~fy tsiers sns ok~rs-fAsf ws.rs.9 y.
siaSi sffs psg ft@i Efa~S raNs@ frnst&~f
ttrf ~ hrsrr bsisoess 90 .sao-s A~ys sss-~S
, sss ss -. ' PSc ~ y..s Ins 49, w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

At OBr.ns the market generally has been dull The
f,o wir are the sses5iG b. eyes at 80 So AZ cows
and calves, at $50 sib; "a yea oslyes, 6hc
AITTrfAToN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

There quite falling oil In the receipts Of
heevts at Brownng's compared with last week bat
prices nevertheless, remain about thc Only sos
beeyes we're sold at prices ranging from To- TO Zoe per
"a and calves so sos - veal calves, SIc &c.
~ 37 sheep and lambs.
The following Is a memorandum OF sales by James
McCasty, NJ Browning's:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
DANCING AcADE MIxs.

A DOIwOssR's yKIyArg DAscfsu kcADss,a
~. ~ B~s~f~sy. No Fovs. s<1 1T na0ax1~ cu>r~
betssiyb g,~n ssss-. tarsu~ss styi-klns
1vs Nd ~sus ~ - ass ne s<s1s<n~s
nnscfsg ACADEMY. SS nEoADwAY-v PgxA
~ eHlD hs ne h~sov sSyftss ks. sN3s as psst-s
~t ~ ssr Aay, Ahssinf s~~n as~d
ysf~iy tssat< AfA ssgsts. a.saff4sses ~ ssy o~f
scafssy tnfs1 ~ses grrxs spxs.s, ~ ls1~~
bsss sns.gsi ~ yrseNc< Yer Nsns~tag Do " graf
gutss A~A
MILE CsgOffsy yzfgsg DAscrvJ Actpyxv
wi 50 u ngssss srsst oyer ew a. s~>~n. srsrs<
a k6<~ sss1 xso1ss,s~ 1eA,
iot sfS az y - q - sfsuts< Dv fhsna
asssns kstsstsy sfsnns frs<a ~ asns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
WATCHES, JRwELRY. &c.

SSAIfrOR.IA DIsgOsDs.--A silver HEnaf
~ AWARDED Al s PAR ~ rse Anssrcsn In.lufe TiGs
md tcsutui article s4us IN srsney and sppeaaGsa s
real dafo.d. row ~ had msnufasssI is every nys
Gents cusSr pius - n so; I.dis so II az. fhxs S ~
raftrRs a. 70 49, studs rxersss bups. add
vair,y o; je~sify MADE from he above dsnpps hf41r
~ mall the Tinted a,ss< ..gri.lnx
.nOant, Stlresssd V l.. J. Jsoob- tT BfrAaway
iFwgLRY--poR sALK wBoLTsALE AED RETAIL
~ al nsEUcnrIR prtc--A isrss sssoruaeni v hns sr~
~, sulshs ladies' Apply as ~ as1a ~
BoAfwAg snd wsasJ Dlsoc. Aleo ios " csra
rcunef.
nEMOIOO vEsT CHhiSFe-A sEw AND yAtCABLE
W ~ fIenEA ssemits, ~ seotnhnstn ~
ias rroduons Afce equal 10 appearance
rod ard prres pshn Ne n all ~ ~ 10 90 s@sb
gois 81 100 ~1ch VOC ouly by 1. A . "a
cubs, ~ broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06
Ifsas liIaIiIas
ullLfAMDM.

BAfsyoRD. IN. ss BROADWAY. EyAE HOUSTON
a. ere~s 10. a fhscs a~srslou - llsff iAfiTts hr
gsl en-. " suss ib~.asslrst bet~rsa A
stf ZAP n Tb~ wWt1's PAU ssbs NJ sae1 hSsse priss
Shs hsss nassrs Ia co~npsslen Tables and I'm
gs~Bss n $40. - above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

IyuIJaRps -wASrgD. a rIgsr sArg suLIAni
ID tssls q . h. pr<e he8ss.s q. n ff@rasa Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

go nnn WORTH or CArr orr CIyrTusg ass7
- L.VtO 81, M ots ~ any fr8g sprf ssr1As~
bossSrd. nehtso~n lsTins gid ~pe~asors assirs
dsgoso o. obtain 9,~ f1 Fsles ~ cNinx
~ JAMIE MotO~tY. S. BNrsT ss~st TIA 1s31
iOl PTABi sTEtFr u THt ONLY LfcYssgp rs
y III iAhisaH ~<n sbers K-sissmsn receive ~ f4
<s ~ 1sy iefon eofhi5E ~ svfry ds~-pa Oe1Nr1~s
LAYING sr.e dispose x 81 p~.se cali
.or. a. sdsf "a THOMAS -. rOsk0Y. 80 fs.f ssr.s1
f'fDTHIsO -LADTKz AND GssrLgsyS HAVING
" oisS~e % fsrrTe Do gso0s fslls n sash ~
s~nsisx " ibT a. fAasrrs Cana - ~
y confs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

DIfIIAED rAaLgs-oy TtfS HEsf QUALITY Avn
ID rsisgAs ss1 ssfsro- atsh 50 ms ~
- shs -fA Ne iusors4n improvement.
"a - 500 aigs Tsry ~w t~ sssA Fer ~
mr. ysnruisys sna ohsss " A4s 90 nsss v osiss tsl
Ia par1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

DfAkor NEfyODFOfs fHD NcrIC pOg T1y moi N
enJs -fohaGg NATkAr. sxssi fof ne ssis nss ss~
of1r e4d seW Infs piApss IA tsing ~
snure s.s 81 fBgsriyt piAnO, nlsio3.Dss aasL
nnd al xihds - tanssAl nsgfAsAis~ errsy r~a8crS
rcss 20 bssf vptos f1ty " Kf~st tssgNins
crsfsd The pausr sf srssasivs n~scs rslA
0xus ~ snsir Og ~ ka5 yfre san gsnass, 4 iAxs
rBfe = u ~ msA. POS pad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

WAkTED--A PARTHtR. WHO CAN INVEST 500 TO
1890 In an old aud substantial busness with hr Aid Of
very Improvement In the machinery Any person who
the machine will convinced that busaegs
will pny loo per the invested. Apply
II Canal tine through The day at l0l nng
street In tho evening. ofJ MYERS Apply an, tune during
The present week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

INRFNCH AND SPANISH LANGuAaES.-M DIX BT
u NlN.knT having given lessons In The hrs nesd-mas
Paris and now In the principal academy In New
pared Tn devote fe~ hours IN giving instruction rspss
liable family, Address call from lo o'clock y. n ii ~
Iae n Il, Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

NftsGAIe-TuE GUITAR, CoscgErIsA AID PIANO,
wi iuffs,-M ElWAFb BAHTOs glrs .
The shove Instruments ~ bic rsslsIc~ 0J5
wlch sIsei lie npsrts sarcsn kn0~lsi8s a. Tho
"a le 70 Enable lsdy gcBuensn aoanpAss
iL1nrs.scst IN vocAi maiir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

A GENTLEMAN OF tsDUrEfgD RKsPgfTtEfLfry
~ vtf~s bssnsss 80 his - o.. Fs.x assroas a nAx
fgfg Aets tat tafes nssbg Fe31~s 40 sl-xAn
sesfy 80 tNffsf ~ oores pod "a - ~ -~Av
ekgrrss tst<~fsJ etY<os1 ~ Advertiser snsr-sy 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-06

DENIM rfAsoYnFTEs- " BARxoEg -
Ifssrssr slrest kssng b~~s sstShsiv~
~ moe uAB y sby ysUs onsr a ssS al
ia .. ,bfsp Having - psffst 10 sYs ~ plane
Ward ftaECns' ~y sof call he x parrhsa~fs A
- 4 seeond hsni plaro and ssyie ~ ss.s
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
PETITIONS FOR THE PARDON OF TABOR
The Democratic State Journal SAYS:

PETITIONS FOR THE PARDON OF TABOR
The Democratic State Journal says:
1--WE were shown yesterday at the Gov
ernor's office the petitions for the pardon OF
John Tabor, who is under sentence to be
hung on the 18th of March. The united
petitions are over one hundred feet in length,
aud contain over six thousand names OF
these, there are the names of four hundred
ladies of San Joaquin and Tuolumne coun,
ties, two hundred ladies and four hundred
gentlemen Of San Augustine and Natchld-
oches, Texas, from which State Mr., Tabor
immigrated. There is also petition sign
ed by twentv-eight Senators and seventy
four members of the Assembly. In addi-
tion to the petitions the Governor has re
ceived, over seventy letters from influential
citizens of California and Texas, asking for
an absolute pardon. twenty-five Of the
letters are from clergymen."
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
THE EYES,.
All Diseases OF the Eye Cured with unfail-
Ing certainty.

DR.. W. A. SNYDER, Oculist.
nR. W. A. SNYDER'S mode Of treating disea-
IL ses OF the Eye differs materially from the
course commonly pursued by Physicians. Be-
lleving that most diseases of the Eye have their
origin in obstructed circulation or an impure
state of the system, his remedies will be pre-
scribed with reference to the disease with which
the patient may be afflicted: and by equalizing
the circulation, removing obstruction and restor-
ing the general health of the patient, the Eyes
costic or any of the irritating applications in
general use DR.. S. would say to those who have
exhausted the skill of all others without relief,
not to despair of cure without giving him
trial. for in all cases where vision Is not entirely
lost, or the Eye not completely disorganized there
is still hope.
Office, corner Sansome and Bush streets, San
Francisco-entrance on Pueh, opposite RssesttA
House, Ean Francisco.
Jan. 3, 1888. !fsn