davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
The Steubenville & Indiana Rail Road

Mr.. EDITOR :-The Rail Road known
by the above cognomen Is now | believe
finished and in running order from Steu-
benyille to Newark a distance Of one hun
dred and sixteen miles with branch eight
miles long to Cadiz.
1t is, | believe, usual for those who are
ntrusted as agents for others, aud especi
ally where large amounts of money aud
great power aud authority are placed it.
their hands, to give an account from time
to time to their principals of the manner
in which they have discharged their trust
aud Of the condition of the business en-
trusted to them. 1t is now more than
FIVE years since the Steubenvilc & Indiana
Rail Road Company was organized and
commenced the construction of the road.
Its affairs from the beginning have been
substantially entrusted to the same officers
Have they ever furnished for the informa-
ton Of the stockholders any account Of
their doings or of the condition of the
affairs Of the. corporation entrusted to their
skill and Judgement? If they have it has
not come to my knowledge.
The Township and City of Steubenvllc
a territory not exceeding ten square mile.
in extent subscribed S200, 600 Of stock in
the road in theil corporate capacities be-
sides large amounts subscribed by indi-
vidual citizens. The Township aud City
issued their obligations bearing seven per.
cent interest in payment Of their stock,
on which they have paid interest for four
years past and there is now about to BE-
assessed on them tax of'$14,00O with
an excess sufficient to cover expenses aad
estimated delinquencies to pay the inter-
est for another year. This will require a
tax of about six and half mills on the
dollar in the City, and Of about three mills
on the dollar in the county. Hitherto
there has been strange apathy on the
subject, but / much mistake if this does
not arouse attention and inquiry. 1t is
full time something was made known tc
the stockholders and taxpayers as to the
condition and prospects Of their property
Every thing may be we'll and prosper.
Gus, it it be so a disclosure will encourage
all to gfapplc with present difficulties with
alacrity if the reverse is the fact, no re-
alities can be SO disheartcning as the evils
which imagination can readily coniwo uT
from studied concealment Of the truth
Those now in charge Of the affairs 0.
the Company owe it to themselves to.shoS
in what condition they received them, and
If there be any merit the stockholders and
taxpayers may know who is entitled and
If there be fault, that it may not be yisi,
ted upon the innocent.
A STOCKH0LDER.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

-ss: .Is:szszsss .e.s.1.ss
The Vienna conference was broken of
after the 18th. The session was long, and
the indications were that Austria would
refuse to act against Russia,
Lord John Russell, and MDwoyn De-
L'Huys had left Vienna.
The bombardment Of Sebastopol with
500 guns commenced On the 9th and con-
tinued necessarily untilthel5th; an assault
was not practicable, it was the Intention to
storm if possible.
Cottonsteody and unchanged, wheat and
-four lower and quiet; corn slightly advan-
cedj money easy.
All hopes of Austria taking the field
against Russia are at an end for the pres
ent. From the seat of war we learn that
during the first two days of bombardmenI
the fire of the boseigers was superior to
that Of the city, and much damage was
done to the Russian works. During the
night of the 18th, the left attack of the
allies obtained considerable advantage over
the Russians.
The Russians were twice dislodged from
a strongly fortified position, and it remain
ed in the hands Of the French. The pos
session Of the position enables them to for
tiiy the summit Of the ravine, which is of
great Importance, Since the seige began,
five of the seven Russian admirals of the
Russian feet at SebastopoI have died or
been killed.
Gortschkof published an address to the
garrison in which he states that matters
look more encouraging to the be8oiged.
Serious trouble had been created at Kra-
jova by the brutal conduct of Austrian Of
fcers, The peopleattacked the Austrian
and drove them from the city.
The official statement returns 247 killed
on both sides. The excitement continues;
and deputation was sent to the Sultan to
demand justice.
Operations for strengthening the Rus
sian forts on the Baltic we're going forward
with great activity; and 10000 troops con-
centrate in the Baltic provinces.
Most of the British squadron was detain-
ed in the great belt by the ice.
Parliament assembled on the 10Th.
The estimate Of the expenses of the
Government for the year is ESQ, ,289, 900
and the revenue at G63, $4,000.
1t is thought much party discord will
arise from the mannerof securing the new
loan, as it involves great principle of f.
nance. a. .s
MIR. Layard was entertained on the clip
per Donald Mckay on the 2lst.
The captain of the Boston ship Enoeh
Train, was fined ten pounds for taking an
excess of passengers.
The Russian prize "sitka," had been
handed over to the French.
Two thousand colicrsat Wigan were on
a strike.
The Rocbuck committee is progressing
in its Investigations.
LATrsT-LoNDoN, April Esd, half past
one -Canrobcrt telegraphs on the 18th.
The firing continues unabated; chiefly by
the artillery; but the engineers arc opera
ting and have established themselves much
nearer to the place Another report says
the lsos of life is vorygreat on both sides.
A council Of war was held. The fire is to
continue week longer, then the assault
takes place.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 2-De Angels, the
deputy marshal of New York, arrested Fa-
bens to day, and hasstartcd for New York
with him. Fabens has not resigned the
consulship.
The Commissioner of patents has issued
to Keller and Brown, attorneys for the in
ventors, seven years extension for Daven-
port and Budges swinging beam for car
trucks.
1t is rumored that Lieut.. Beal, who at
tackled the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has been appointed mail agent between
New York and California.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
Bloomingdale, May 2nd.
The Third point Reduction Of the
Russian Fleet in the, Black Sea

The point at which the Vienna Coufcr-
ences are now ationary, and on which a
reference for further instructions has been
made to St. Petersburgh and to the Cabi-
nets of Western Europe, is known to be
that third condition of the proposed terms
of peace, which is to limit the preponder-
ance of Russia in the Black Sea. 4 varie-
ty of statements have been made, and a
variety of schemes have devised, for the
purpose of solving this difficulty, but the
reports of the proceedings of the Conferene
published by the foreign press are so con-
Trajectory and inaccurate, that we can on
ly caution our readers against placing any
reliance whatever Qn Intelligence of this ma
ture.
Oue of these versions, and we'think the
nearest to the truth, is a stipulation that
Russia shall bind herself by treaty not to
maintain more than certain prescribed
naval force in the Black Sea. Another is,
that Turkey aud the Western Powers shall
create on the shores of Asia Minor naval
establishment in the Black Sea to counter
balance the ships and forts of Scbastapol;
but this project can scarcely have been
seriously entertained, as it would impose
GU us permanent and onerous obligation,
and rather augment than remove the caus-
es of future hostiites. The French Gov.
ernment had at one adopted a plan for
what they termed the NATURALIZATION of
the Black Sea- by which all the States
having dominion over any part Of its coasts
should agree to the suppression OF their
fortiications and naval establishments; but
this proposal would have the effect OF al
together weakening and disarming Turkey,
whose existence depends on the strength
OF the passage of the Bosphorus and on the
possession of certain amount of naval
power. All these suggestions are further
complicated by the important question
whether the principle of the Convention Of
1911 is to be abrogated or maintained
hat is, whether the DArdanelless and the
Borphorus are to beoponed Or closed against
the ships-of war Of all nations. On this
last point the Russian Government appears
to be not only willing to accede to the pro.
posaI Tor opening the Straits but anxious
to promote this arrangement, although in
1911 the Cabinet of st. Petersburg show
ed an equal anxiety to bring about the con
trary result. We are not surprised at this
change in the language of the Russian
Ministers, for it is obvious that whatever
advantage might accrue to the other Pow
ers from the right of sending their vessels
Of war into the Black Sea feet into the
Mediterranean; and that the passage O
ships-Of-the-liue under the walls of the Sui
tan's palace and the forts of the Bosphorui
would be fatal blow to the independence o
the Ottoman Government. The abrogatiOr
Of the old law Of the Empire, though ac
ccded to by the Russians, is therefore siren
uously resisted by the the Turks, and VT
do not know on what grounds the ALLIED
Powers can, if they consider the interest o
the Sultan, oycrrule that opinion.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

A SILVER BAIT.-A reward of one
thousand dollars is offered at Cape May for
the capture ofthe sea serpent, which crit
ter, in all its length of eighty to one hun
dred feet" with an enormous head and
two huge tusks, has been seen by twelve
gentlemen whc were engaged in fishing up
the bay.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
qslsg1ya,yyir>
ARRIVAL OF STAR or THE WEST.

NEW YoaK, May, 2.-The Star Of the
West brings California dates to the 9th,
500 passengers and 1902, 900 in specie
She connected with the Uncle Sam which,
when six hours out. from San Francisco,
saw the Sierra Nevada going in. On the
18th she passed the Cortez bound up
Gov. Welch, President of the u. S. Board
of Land Commissioners, returned in the
Star of the West. The news is of less
than ordinary interest, and scarcely pre-
sents an item worth telegraphing. The
miners were generally doing we'll Accounts
from the Kern river district are as contra
dictory as ever.
In Sacramento oity the municipal cleo
tion resulted in the triumph of the whole
Know Nothing ticket except one alderman.
James. L. English is mayor
The grand jury IN San Francisco had
brought in presentmcnt charging several
members of the common council with vo.
ting on questions relating to the funding Of
the city debt in,,which they were personal.
ly interested, Bench warrants were issued
FOR aldermen Hyde, Buckingham. Van
/ L
boklan and Wild, and they were held in
$500 each.
The scarcity of coin created much trouble
in every branch of trade. The annual re.
port OF the operations of the San Francis.
co mint shows 100000 coin and 5000.
600 in bars.
A bill providing for districting the State
passed the assembly with an Amendments
rendering the election of Congressman il
December next necessary. Says the Altc
Californian, "It deprives the State of rep
resentatiyes for two or three months
Slessrs, Denver and Herbert can never gel
their seat"
The Miners on Can You Creek are do
ing well, some making as high as $50 ,
day.
Advice from Utah to March 1st, men
ton that COL Steptoe's appointment tc
succeed Brigham Young caused great dis
content. A petition was in circulation pray
ing the re-appointment of Young. DR.
Garland Hart, Indian Agent of Utah, ar
rived at Salt Lake city and entered upol
the discharge of bis duties. Walker, tn
famous Utah chief died near Fillmore cit,
on 29th of January.
r. Rowland, Edward Jones and A. A
Cohen have been appointed assignees 0
Adams & Go.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

HARTFORD, May 3.-The legislature
this morning elected VIM 7. Minor, x. N,
governor Of Connecticut; the vote for Mi
nor was 1T, Ingham, Dem, 70, all the
other Know Nothing State officers were
elected.
The message of the governor recommends
an amendment to the constitution, extend
ing the right of suffrage to colored per-
sons and requiring persons to be able to
read and write before admission to citizen
ship. He favors appropriations to the state
agricultural society, and the deaf and
dumb, blind and idiotic institutions and
state reform school, and considers it the
duty of the Legislature to encourage educa-
ton in every possible way; would regard
the repeal or modification of the prohibi,
tory law detrimental to the best interests of
the state-its operation has been such as
to recommend tito general favor; crime has
been lessened, poverty and misery allevia-
ted, happiness to many fresides restored.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Down IN PRIoE.-There Is every pros
pect of tumble in the price of potatoes.
They are now selling on shipboard at Bos-
ton for IS cents per bushel, the hucksters
about tho streets.a trying to get 1875.
The warm weather is bringing the pota-
toes out of their holes, and it is rou4l
that the high price paid for them all win
ter was not so much actual scarcity as It
was speculation. They were selling for
S2,25 in this city few weeks ago, and
now they will command no more than ST.
20, add 1t is doubtful if that Price will be
long sustained, AS they do not contain
one third Of the uutriment of corn, they
are dearer at only fifty cents bushel than
corn at this present high price. The hard
working and industrious, who have to
economlse their earnings with the present
high prices Of food, should remember this
TACT, and get the most for their money by
getting the best.-PliL Eedger. &
Can't some of them be passed away!
We have to pay at the rate Of sl,5Oper
bushcl, and when We get them at that,
they are so small that we arc compelled to
eat them with u spoon. eI
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08
a.rHR rRuE AMERICAN.


The TRur AMeRIcAS is published every
.sdav in Steubenvilie, JetfarSon county,
Ohio, by P. B. uoSN, and edited by q, .RAsAN'
on the following terms: ann
One year. Invariably in advance. S2,VO
TERMS or ADVERTISING
nns saaarel ; lines or less, 3Weeks or less ~ 0g
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square three months s0n n
One square six months SnS SoS
One square one year e'no eno
One fosrth column per year. Io'oo oo
One third column per year, SU'oo oo
Oae hall column per year, ~ So'oo oo
One column per year, 'g'00 90
Professional and business cards per year o'UO
When there is no contract made, aud the num-
b-r Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements atthe time they are handed m
for publication, they will be coptinned IN Unit,
lhey are ordered;out, aud charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

ONO STATE FNlR.-The State Board
Of Agriculture, at the session just closed
at Columbus, agreed to hold State Fair
the present gear, and fixed upon the 18th,
10Th, Goth and 2lst.days of September as
the time, and the city of Columbus as the
place. The railroads have agreed to fur
nish the usual facilities; and the citizens of
Columbus have given security toraiSe $4,000
to aid the Board in arranging the grounds,
&c, and will also contribute all in their
power to make visitors comfortable
Amer Union
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Boston, May3,-A resolution has been
introduced in the Senate directing the COM
mittee on federal relations to consider what
action should be taken to protect Massa-
chusetts men in Kansas against invasion
and violence.
The Know Nothing State Convention
this evening was largely attended. It's ac-
ton is decidedly anti-slavery. Gov. Gard
ner and Henry Nilsonare among the dele
gates to national convention to be held
in Philadelphia in June. A. B. Eli made
an anti-slavery know nothing speech
Strong anti-slavery resolutions passed. 1t
is generally admitted the order must take
antl-slavery ground,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

sg.Owing to the absence Of the Editor,
Judge Sutherlands Denial" and the
oOhio Patriot" have not been noticed this
week.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

Some Of the French soldiers recently made
a kite, to which they attached a French
flag, and let it fly above Sebastopol,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-08

New YORK, May Title Pacific sailed
to-day with Sl,3l3,OOO in specie. Minis
ter Dodge is among the passengers.
In the District Court to-day Kinney ap-
piled for the appointment of an early day
for his trial.
May 3.-The Black Warrior arrived
from Havana 2Sth. The San Jacinto was
still at Port Princeton, and sailed for Key
West on the morning of the 18th. The
Island was in a state of quetule; no new
arrests McCauley and the Captains of two
U. S, vessels had been handsomely enter
taided bya banquet given by the Captain
General.
Sugars continued active, and were tend
ing upward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

o. BrienIMrsSarahN O'KeeGc Mary
O'ConDorNrsM 9th O'Ieary Mrs. Eliza
O'DoDohuo MissJaneU'N Nell Mrs Mary
O'HairMys, Amos 81 NeiliMiss N AIRY 35th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

quotations to-day are, white wheat Ia a. l2s Cd: :
red la 11s ia, Per TO ibs Western canal -four 42s
. 42A Cd; Philadsphia and Baltimore 43s Cd. q 44s:
Ohio 44s. 45a; Canada As. 3D. Asa. sour ala o.
Asa Cd per Dbl. White Indian corn 63s yellow 46s
A0s 3D. mixed, 45s. Cd. As. Sd. per quarter.
OF turpenne there sales to report but Of rosn
2 500 bbs. have been sold ut A. 10d 5s for common
up to IS. o. per cwt for Ane quality.
WRIGHT, JUNIOR, AND CO.'S CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, 1886.
Our last circular advces dated Esd inst and for
warded per America The dull feeling then prevailing in
our market continued the ruling feature vita the
opening business Of the present week. and has chasac
terized the recent daily transactions which, how
ever have increased in extent II became apparent
through the prevalence or easerly Winds that d.
mnshing stock not ikely TO offer improved
tton at an early period The arrival Of large ount
Of Australian gold also tended to aay the fear OF any
immediate increase in the bank rate Of interest," notwh
standing the continued active demand for money. Tho
dropping aspect Of grain sugar. other articles daily
consumption also impaired additional confidence which
has not been without effect In the d.
Qualities ranging from 3D. to Nj mostly in demand,
and for which full rates paid New cotton OF the
cent import above that standard Is la fair request hut
this, well old samples being freely oerei, barely
supper last week prices. Consumption l. not aeri
ally interfered with by the existing strikes but spe
culators remain inactive, the pressure Of holding falls
with undue severity importers, which n likely to be
sensbly elt when free arrivals augment stock;
and M estimates OF the yield increa.ing lower
scsle Of rates IL genera ly anticipated which however
depends eatly upon the OF money matters and
the grain markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
GENTLFMEE's LIST.

Aignes Mrs Carmen Young MArg Jane u
SeaDan Mrs Jane A Youngs Miss Sarah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

noe the arrival tho 26th OF advces from New York.
the market tor American securities has materially i'm
proved and the most current descriptions OF railroad
bonds difficult to meet with ct the advanced
quotations The following quotations a. Cd. to tho
dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Mc1tiir0Mrn, LIST Az
Mcclure CshNrinc
Mctlhlrney Miss Jana
McInlyre Mrs y u
Mcintyre hrsEm'i limo
McInstry Miss Ellen
Mexican Mrs
NICK emma Mary
McKissick EmmA "
Observation-Disclosures
Mclaughlin Mrs,
Washington 81
MCLAUGHLIN Miss Ann
Mcleod Mrs William
McMAhoney Mr. sBdgt
Mcsann Miss Harriet
M,PhllllDs Fanny
MeQmadeMrs, Perry
Nc Williams Miss Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
pYsEsca ADyEarssw ,sxsrs.

DIt ikvsys uossss. srf@ys ysAsoAfs Arssy
y, A~rfi rsf@ . p.fsna AAeax fNartsaG
80 - ts'at f@2aNs - ASsu&sss s'sSs~g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Molloy Miss Ellen J Murray Mary
Monaghan MIssAnns huctsye Miss Mary
Montgomery hrsWm Musgrsvs Mrs WIN
u Myers krs JAo n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

McAuley Miss Jane
McAM s lsus st
AchG Alice
Mot 0be Elizabeth
McCAin MissFraDcis
Mccain Miss Knts
MoCioiiin MrsSusnn
McCord MrsPhebeA
McCormackMrsC aih
McCot'erMrs, 10Th Il
McC0tter Misc Ellen
Mccoy Mrs. CRtha
McCune ~ Ann
Mcclure Apss Mnrgs
McClHnov Mrs3nrg'
MciMnyG Catha
McDermDtf Miss Anne
Mcdonald MrsCatha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
COSMETICS.

n'cASgyoss hk1xiyrs rUH iigrID 1Afn Dra.
~ hsf DYE. ss.nAfesg nT41' ALL f~ss
a tsle 1850 nwese frrsfx~ sxsanA
>sof.cs 49, o. bossns. ss&ss ssssls.N, A. .sYssA~1
-iisl = So y e<1y nsts ~ or sns1~g-~s
,irat NJ asesi OCT pro rsfe0ls3 -sa 49,
Fr,efwsy, 10 Hssssf. Aof ~ H<3eys - -
f1Ss<- M t4xsh - $40, ~ sss
Prs< r. f~ssTt~1 W raA4 - y. - ~
A44r~ss tsfsntrea. eSf q ro~s as-.cs hs.'s.rs.
rfn TFg LADIES @TBr AR Or FgFpAGISg SIX
u tiigsrss ss4T sfcs2~si kr
49, sarss ~, rssspl r~as ~ . ~ ,4s Z.
sss.Ft aFsrsef v f'N<seo* y tNEDAY W saAsr s,~~@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Nash Miss, Harrison
Nay lor Miss Mary
NesbIt Mary
Nelson Mrs Ann
Oliver Martha T
Orr Mis- Lizzie
Orr MIss Rosa
O'Brien Mrs ClarA
O'Brien Miss Ellen
Painter Miss Mary
Ann
Palmer Mrs Gilbert
Parker Miss sarah
Peake Mrs II IA
Pearson Miss Sa'bR
Pearsall Mrs HART
Peddie Caiharine
Peesers Mrsusnn'h
pheian Miss VI N
Phelps Sarah s
Price Miss Elizahyh
Powers Hannah
Pr ice Aes A NJ
Rafferty, Agnes
Ralston Miss Leila
RANDALL Mrs Maria
RANKIN Miss Anne
Ra,h Miss fmeline
Rawle Mr.
Rawlings Mrs NJ A
Read Miss Harriet
Fanny
Reid Mrs Dun
Eeden Miss Coca nm
Redmond Mysanne
keedy Miss Kate
81 German Sophia
Shackeiiofd Miss
Bette II
Staes MadAnRosalie
Sanborn Mrs w III
Sands Mas R6fe
Sanford Mrs Mary @
Stanford Mrs Ann
seaman Ca,harine
SparLswk tlyina A
sharp Miss sylvia
Slater Catharire
Saunders Eben or
Mary
wteil Miss G Ce.
leslie
Seals Miss Annie
bteayns Miss SarahR
Seeor kiss Anna
speers Mrs Jot +
Sweet Ars, Madison
SweI.ser MrsDrW IN
Trask Miss Ann w
Tasspey Bridget
Taylor Mira Mary G
Tfeahey Miss A
Trcmbie Mrs Jane
TeDdsll Mrs Julis d
Terry Mrs Julia 81
1iiden Miss Mary
1brinr Mrs y. 9th nv
Tobin Miss Anne
Jobin Missk lizaDeh
Toker Anna
Vail Catharine
Valiente Madam 2ed
Van WAGNER Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Pike Mrs Mary 4
Phillips Mrs, 18th at
Phillips Fanny
Pine Mrs william
prir gle Margaret
Pingen Mrs Chas p
Prineveau Mrs Q,
SIN ave
PhipplnMlss Mariep,
priichard MIRA u II
Pbmnix Mrs N w
Poland Ellxehe,il
Polndexer Ms Ca.
rullne q
IL
Reignolds Miss Kats
Reilly Mira Mary q
Reilly Su AN
Reilly Mri Mich ,el
Remington Mrs q N
Reynolds MissNary
Ridge Mrs Grace
R,gauli Mrs Nary
kis'sa Mrs J iah =,
Roberts Mary Ann
Robinson Mrs Marg'
Robinson Rachael
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

cDonncll issH eler
McDonoughA lissEiix
McDonoush Jane
McElroy Niss Elix
McElroy Mias Mary
Mcintyre sAM&ry
McFarlsneM Nissan arg
McGiade Mrs Mercy
NrGsrriagle MIA @,
Charles at
McGrath hrsHannAiI
Mer-
cor ri
Nc sinley Mary
NcQowanNrsChcrry
'HtvyIow Ann
AcGurk Miss Ann
hcGuirk Rose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
Trask Miss Ann w


Vail Cathnrine V1pan Miss Libby Vaughan Mrs Anne
vaiente Madam 22d Van AstMrssusanA Van Pe,f Eiss
Wagner Miss rMiasArah Van LarnMlssEmula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining ln the New York city Post once,
Friday, December II, 1856.
Published exclusively in the new YORK HERALD by Act
Of congrssse paper Aocs9 M laroea csrcsation Of any
paper in ne United States.
LADIES' LIST.

: Aiken Mrs. James g Arnoux Miss Annie
Allison Mrs MArgret Atkinson Miss Ange.
Ambrose Miss Mary line M
Auchmuty Miss, 18th Armour Mrs, 18th q
street, Arnold Mas Neltie q