davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Anti. Maine Law Meeting In Albany
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION OF 4 NEW PARTY
A STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
From the Albany Atlas, June 20.1

There was meeting informally called in this city at
which delegates from New York were prefent, with
large delegation from the western counties and towns
peal OF the unconstitutional and nquitorial Maine law
About hundred delegates present, and respon-
to the call were made by 80 40 more in let
ters adviiing as to the course to be purfued.
The meeting WAS called TO convene at the Mansion
Houte; but being larger than was expected, had to
semble at Association Hall. Hon Philip W. Engs, Of
New York. called to the chair and Messrs. Brown,
Of Buffalo, and Reed, Of Troy, were appointed Sscreta
res. Mr.. Davis, Of Albany Secretary Of the Albany
Committee stated the character Of the responses received
from those mot present as delegates.
proposition Of Col. French, Of New York. to call
State Convention exclusively upon this subject with
authority to nominate candidates &C. the subject
Of discussion In which the mover and Messrs White, Of
Niagara, and vanderpool Of Erie, participated.
The meeting finally resolved to appoint State Central
Committee, Of fifteen, with directions to make q
thorough and immediate Of the State, and with
power to cali State Convention, In the event OF the
hostile action or the inaction Of the political conventions
to Be called by existing organized parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

The second eleven Of st. George and New York played
their frst match Of the season yesterday, at Hoboksn
New York victorious BY "a The batting and
Aelding Of New York better than st. Georgs. Cal
very, Shonnard, Preston, Castles, Harrison, spivey
Porter, Richards and aott deserve especial mention
They good cricksters On the st. Georges side La
Msntague, Bailey, Embry, Bags and johnson played
WE'LL Bailey headed the Of The day. getting 49,
Castles next on the list, making 81. Bailey and
Rcbards bowling veryrefsstive. Scott bowls too
wide The weather after the rain made the day very
pleasant and the ground was visited by good show Of
ladies'. The following Ia the score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
9 Q . o Q o Q . z
= visnette-Femais In 81 -
: vase in her hands : ship Pennsy
= Z and . tark in the dis. vania.
y = tance; mechanics' tools
y at her feet; also apair =
y Of shoemaker's lasts. ~
o Q Q 0 o o . o
o . Q o o Q 90
o Head OF so
o 70 N ale. o
o Q o o o Q 90 E
Q o o Q Q . Q Q Q o o
o o
o Woman with . o
o bunch Of wheat o
o in her LETT hand. o
9 o o o o o o Q Q o .
AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Tho TRADEsMAN's BANK will
z pay FIVE DOMAINS to bearer on
u demand. Philadelphia, July 4, 1884.
J. G. Curran, Cash'r. G. II. Rysrs, Prest

AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Robert Vernon, arrested here few days ago BY Office
Jourdan, Of the Sixth ward police suspicion Of bsin
engaged in larceny, yesterday taken TO Paterson
N j. where he stands charged with stealing horse and
complaints against him in New Jersey. When tn,
prisoner was caught In this city he had three rich
silk shaws In his possession. which now the Sixth
ward station house, awaiting an owner.
RECOVERY OF ALLEGED STOLEN PROPERTY.
Yesterday officer Jarbos, Of the Third District Polio,
Court upon search warrant issued by Justice Welsh
succeeded in recovering lot Of valuable property con-
sisng Of leather shoes, calf skins and leather
Ferry street The property was found in the Of
his late cutter, named Bonhem, who, II is supposed
different times from his employer. warrant has been
issued for the arrest Of the cutter who could not be
found when the ocsr visited bis residence yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

Court Of Common Pleas.
psfora pon yudOa Iu0rahaA

Maroaret Grima rs The fAird Avense Roilroad.-
This was an action for damages for injury done the
Of the Third Avenue Railroad running over her and
birg her foot and aming her for lfs For the do
eee It was coatsadsd that the accident occurred
osn the negligencs Of the plaiatifs daughter. Yer
S..l l.r plaintiff, elS2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
MATRIHONIAL.

rHR ADVERTISER, A YOUNG NAN, rwENTY.!wo
sge Of ofunquestionabts character ana sooc "a
dsncc (with 70 matrmony) with young lady from
n years e age Of good address and liberal and
.pa6e Of king homo happy. Please address Hsrry CIR
ford Broadway Post 0oe mmedistsly 90 the advertiser
70 spend the summer months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

CofroN FACToRY TOTALLY DEmnoYxD By Fnx.
0n the 10th inst, the four story stone cotton min be-
Dutchess county, was totally destroyed By are Ioss
over s1cc, coo. tcsured !, New York and y. East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
gPECIAL AOTICEs.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the Buckingham Geld Company viii be hold At the office
the company, 81 wall street. No Al Friday, the
2d nst At Il o'clock NJ By order Of the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

THE LADIES OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH OF HoBoKEN,
j. will hold strawberry festival In the basement
OF the church at tho Garden and Fourth Streets
this C1bgrsdayl evening" Speeches BY aev G. II. White
apd S. B. Ransom, ESQ, both Jersey City. Tickets
l2a conts Refreshments extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

NEW YORK CITY GUARD AT PoRrLAND.
PORTLAND, June 90, 1856.
The New York City Guard, Captain Ferris lsft Montrs-
al at O'Clock this morning. and arrived here .. half PAST
this evening The company received BY the Pert
lard Light Infantry and had all the horors extsndsd
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

VIRGINIA CANNED COAL COMPANY,-AT THE
late annual meeting of the Virginia
Camel CeM Company the following resolution unan
Resolved That the vote thanks Of this Company be
rendered to Dr. H. A. Du Bois for kis efficiency Integrity
regret the necessity which ares from his private
ments, an d which compelled his resignation.
CSignedJ WIN. CAL1ARNDER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

NT0TICE ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
IN den 10 negotiate the following checks-One
drawn BY william ODonnell, the Bulls Head Bank,
5 John Lids on the Pasiao Bank for $3.50 dated the
endorsed by Charles Wrgh payment Of the same
been stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
IN pass negotiate the following checks, drawn
on the Bank Of the By shufsdt Bros Co..
the stoppedone ohesk dated june 49, 1885,
for 5000 dated day for $3.50 dated June co.
one dated June Is $3.50 dated June for one
dated July /. for $500; one dAted July q for 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

YTAx COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, NO. 50 CHAMBERS
street b.ssmens Of the New City Hal,Notioe to TAX
city Nsw York will be opened for ana review
from kondsy the 2lst Of May until Monday the 18th day
pf June, inclusive. All tax payers desrous Of exsmin-
Ing and correcting the said rolls ap
hours of A. n. and p. N.
$5S. $ i .EsS ..SEEsssssSsns. }r.. Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

6yALIFORNIA-THE ADVERTISER, WHO HAS RE.
~ sded Eve years Calitornia will leave here
Hraseisee on the h July and will leave there for New
his personal attention to any business which may
trusted to his ror information. apply to Mr.. c.
B. GRAM ISS, broker, 60 w all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

<JoAI s5-FLoUR, H0-THE PEOPLES OLD
estnblishsd coal and -four agency, 38 Broadway Will
contract during is week 70 supply for the as.s
IsmsburR Brooklyn Hoboksn or jersey City. Down with
ths monopoly In coal and -four
x,oAL.-CuMBERLAND COAL OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
" will be sold by subscriber from vessel for two
ev ouiy at 50 rs per Weight warranted 1000 lbe
SNS'N'' JACOB w. C0RNWELL, 4. G.
--=--=-------------------------
DANCING ACADEMIEG.
DANCINC ACADEMY-IN GRAND STREET HALL
~ ~ Grand street, near BroAdwAy.-TheatrisM per-
and balls every night Twelve young ladies who
can sina dance Instruments may inquire In the
above hail. bet the hours Of and O'CLOCK Also,
large hall for balls and exhibitions TO let.
~ PLANCI DANCING MAsTER-INroRMs THE
W. public that BY an arrangement Win frotess
co. who sives prvste lessons only he has opened ~ s
Toprh street school for practical oases every aiter
noon and evening attended by large number Of assistant
ladies. Entrance 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

NEW YORK, JUNE 9, 1855 THE PRICE OF BOARD
lN at respective hotels and after this date VIII be
TRsIapWELL. ASkfR 4 CO.. s.. NishSI,s @ z Hot Hotel
o. G. PUTNAM Clarendon Hotel.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
A Low Voice in Woman.

Yes, we agree with that old poet who said that
low, sweet voice an excellent thing in a
woman Indeed. we feel inclined to so much
farther than he has on the subject, and call it
one of her crowning charms No matter What
other attractions she may have-she may he as
fair as the Trojan Helen, and as learned as the
lannon's Hypatia of ancient times-she may have
all the accomplishments considered requisite at
the present day. and every advantage that wealth
can procure-and yet if she lacks low, sweet
voice, she can never be really fascinating. How
often the spell of beauty is rudely broken by
coarse, loud talking. How often you are irre-
sistably drawn 10 plain, unassuming woman,
whose soft, silvery tones render her positively
attractive. Besides, we fancy we can Judge of
the character by the voice. The bland, smooth.
fawning tone seems TO US to betoken deceit and
hypocticy. as invariably as the musical, subdued
voice indicates subdued refinement. In the So
cial circle how pleasant it is to hear The sex talk
in that low key which always characterize the
true lady. In tie sanctuary of home, how such
voice soohes the fretful child and cheers the
weary husband. How sweetly its cadence floa Is
through the sick chamber; and around the dy-
ing bed, with what solemn melody do they
breathe prayer for the departing soul. All,
yes; a low, soit voice is ''un excellent thing in
q won1an."
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
RAILROAD H0 USE.
NOS. 46 and 4S COMMERCIAL street, and
" 81. Clay street. San Francisco.

MOS. 46 and 4s COMMERCIAL street, and
IN 81, Clay street, San Francisco.
The stranger will easily distinguish this Ho
tel, by observing the Cupnlo and Town Clock
which are visible from ali parts of the city. and
from the balcony of which a most beautiful view
of the City, Bay, and surrounding country can
always be obtained. No other Hotel in the city
possesses the same advantages
This Hotel is a irstclass house, fre-prooi
throughout, lighted by gas. water and all mod
ern improvements in every story; situated in
the most central part of the city. it is the most
cleanly and best kept hotel on the Pacific. Meals
at all hours from A.. NJ. TO | | p. NJ, aud cooked
to order; single or double rooms with or with
ont board. Ladies' Ordinary, second story.
A great reduction in prices to keep pace with
the times, enables the visitor to live better
and more economically at the Rail Road Hotel
than elsewbere see Bill of Fare in Golden Era,
and observe the variety of food and moderation
of charges.
The visitor is also entitled to the inspection
Of numerous large and beautiful views along the
Panama Railroad, Chagres River. and great At
lantic and Pacific Railroad
No runners attached 10 This Establishment, as
its propretors depend upon its own merits.
HALEY & THOMPSON.
o20-3m Proprietors.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
An EleEy.
a'-s'-- - $780, z '4''-a
N JOHN :. TYHN&Y.


How calm the deep sepulchral gloom,
..s That shronds with awe the silent tomb
So cold and chill, the trembling breath
Shfinks from the verge 'twixi Life ant
Death.
One hallow'd spot most revere, ~
Where tranquil rest my parents dear,
That mem'ry hannts with liDs'ring grace,
Nor absence can, nor time eface.
seem in thought beside that grave. ~
When earth is hush'd d as some vast cave,
And gentle winds, with plain,ive moan,
Sigh sadly round the old grey stone.
The azure sheen Of morn's first bloom,
With pensive light enshrnes the tomb;
And broad bright NOON with silent tread,
Glides lovely Der The lonely dead.
'Tis wise, and good. betimes to brave
Death face TO face beside the grave;
Familiar grown. we bless the darf
Which frees the soul, but chills the heart
Cheer on my soul. thread yet awhile
Earih's mazy paths beset with guile;
Times fieeting ills will soon be Der,
1hen--rest and peace for evermofe.
Morning Star Gulch, Shasta County, October
1855.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
seIiaiaeA nnA Araiaci.I MILK.

Many experiments have been made in various
parts Of the world TO produce q preparation oi
milk that will keep sweet many climate and tor
long time. The most successful experimenrer
among US is Gail Borden, Jr., inventor of the
Meat Biscuit" whose prepared milk we have
nsed months after it was made, and found it 10
be as sweet as on the day when it was first pre-
pared.
"These two substances are perfect types OF
our knowledge in organic chemistry. The so
lidi6sd milk has been patented by Nj. Fadenike.
London; the artificial milk is the invention oi
Mr. s. Picssc. Both these substances will con-
fer lasting benefit Upon the ms raiime interests
of the world. being SO nseful for long sea voy-
age especially for Migrants with children. Eli
tller OF these materials being mixed with water.
produces real milk, which, " i'll, tea or coffee,
cannot be distinguished from ordinary milk
For the public benefit. Mr.. Piesse has given his
receipt for preparing his Lactine, or Artificial
milk, which we snbjoin: Honey, four onnces
gum arabic, in powder half an ounce; three
yolks of eggs fine salad oil. six ounces. Mix
he honey aud the gum first. then add the egg,
and finnlly. gradually mix in the oil. II will at
once be seen that all the ingredients employed
are perfectly nutritious wonderfully represent
ing the known composition of real milk. The
OIL Is the butter principles the egg is the animal
the sugar found in all milk. One ounce Of lac
tine dissolved in half pint of water, produces
half pint OF artificial milk Bya slight modifi-
cation OF the process. Mr.. Piesse hopes shortly
toproduce artificial bntter.-Scientifc american.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

w new edition of Fem on the English
and Foreign Funds" recently issued, gives a
statement of the existing national debts of the
principal countries in the world. The aggre.
gate amount of European debt stated to be
+ ,644, ,S4l 900, of which the debt of England
is f773 923, 900; France, f233 .00000 Hol.
land. 6 l02, ,45l l 900; Prussia, f3.500 600; Rus.
sa. Eos, 900. 900; SPAN. f70 ZOO. .OOO Bs lsium,
e26, ,00O, 900; Austria, f2ll 100000. The va.
rous countries of Central and South America.
Mexico and Cuba, have an aggregate debt ol
e5O7SS, $50. The debt of the United States is
put down at flO.O0O,00O, and that of British
India at f4S, 1000, 0OO-making the total pnbic
or national debt in the world to be E ,762 629,
2SO
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

TRAvELING,-1he State ITrGune remarks that
an unusual number of people are al present trav-
cling in different parts of the State, owing to The
low rates OF fare on stages and steamboats,. On
Tuesday. the California Stage Company's coach
bronsht 81 passengers from Marysvlle 10 Sacra-
nento aud the opposition coach. 30. On the
same day. the California Stage Company We're
compelled to refuse passage 10 twenty persons
from Sacramento TO Nevada, aud upwards ofone
hundred persons. within the past few days. have
been unable TO procure seats for different places
TO which they desired 10 CO. so great has been
the rush. The STEAMBOATS, io aud frum San Fran
cisco take almost unprecedented crowds of pas
sengtfs: The Su'prise aud Dcfinder each daily
load and take from sacramento from four to six
hundred passengers, while the other steamboats,
convey large numbers.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

q Sidney Smiths description of himself in
eighteen hundred and forty -four:
am seventy-four years of age, and being
Canon OF ST. Panl's in London, and rector o
parish in the country, my time is equally d.
VIded between town and country. / anu living
among the best society in the metropolis, and al
ease in my circumstances: in tolerabe health
mild whig. a toleraing churchman, and much
given TO talking, laughing and noise. dine
with rich men in London, and physic the poor
IN the country passing from The sauces of Dives
To the sores OF Lazarus. l. afh npoh the whole,
happy man; have fnnnd the world an enter
tanning world. and am thankful to Providence
for The par; allotted to me in it.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

10 In some parts o. Maryland the corn
grows so short that the farmers have tn get down
on their knees to phil it. Several years ago.
Mr. Corwin in company with friend. was pass
ing through the most sterile portion of the wes-
tern shore. Seeing man on his kneesin field
near the road, they accosted him, ami inquired
what he was doing. He answered that he was
pulling corn "Ah. I see," said Corwin in a
tone OF apology and commiseration. "you mus,
be very poor, indeed" mot so poor as you
might imagine" replied The farmer, rising to his
feet, and surveying the short group around him
II don't own all this and.''
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

MARY WILLIAMS BRoUGr BACK Mary Will
liams and her American born child, who were
sent back from Boston TO Ireland some months
since against her will was brought back in The
ship Chatsworih. She was brought back at Mr..
TRIMS expense, who, indignant that she was
carried away in the manner she was, declared
That hereafter his packets should not be turned
INTO prison ships.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
TIE Wina.


The wind il . bachelor,
Merry and free;
He roves at his pleasure,
Ger land and DER sea;
He rufies the lake,
And he kisses the flowers.
And he sleeps when he lists,
In jessamiue bower.
He gives to the cheek
OF the maiden its bloom;
He tastes her warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume;
But, truant like, often
The sweets that he sips,
Are lavished next moment
On lovelier lips. @
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

A FULL-BLnoDED AMERIcAN.-Tim Mui,ov.
ney. jolly locking rnr. with the RICHEST Of
brogues. applied at the Custom Hons The o'hrr
day. for "i.ur. c'ion'' an American citizen.
He was asked lor his naturalization pnpers
Me na,era papers is it yer honor wants r.
said Tim. with an insinuatius grin, '.un' n,e Il
full -bluuded american -
do yon mean 10 ST, that you were not born
in Ireland! 2"
'B"rn in Ireland ~ replied Tim, Sure was.
Bur then yer hunor, kun from Cork tu New
Orleans last summer. u there the bud y-uino-
ed muSkeei-rs run their bills into every inch OF
me, an. Sucked out livery dhrnp "t my Irish
blood an now Pm fil-blnod,d American"
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

PRoHrsIToRr LIouoR LAw.-The total mum.
Der OF votes cast on the question Of a Prohibit.
cry Liquor Law was but 1906, out of 81 .e54
Thus IT appears that only litile more Than hall
Of the people who went to the polls nn that day
cared enough about the matter to give it a vote
either pro or con. The majority against the law
is s SOB m
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

WANTED lMMEDIArELY.-Will some of our
readers benefit the rest of mankind bv invent
ing some method TO make truth as agreeable as
f,lsehood; receipt for prnising pretty girl
wI'homt giving offence to her older sister; some
way of collecting small debt wilIou, having
tn earn the money second time at the al
tempt; how TO induce ii constant reader of a
newspaper TO become a constant subscriber; IA
plan of editing newspaper wi hout being con.
sidercd Siddy, frivolous by the i" serious mind
e., unai ;r, c.-:,d by 'hreefour;hs, and chcatc d
by The o;her gnarter
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

LOVE-" Martha, does thee love me n asked
Quaker youth of one at whose shrine his
hearts holiest feelings had been offered up
why, Seth, answered she, 1--WE are commanded
to love another, are we not I" .Ah, Martha,
but does thee regard me with the feeling the
world calls lovei" 81 hardly know what 10 tell
thee, Seth. have greatly feared that my heart
is an errins one. l have tried to bestow my
love on all; but may have sometimes thought,
perhaps, that thee was getting rather more ihan
thy share"
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

ES In the year 1884, the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, to abolish a practice then prevailing
passed the following resolution af er cnnsitera.
bic opposilion:-
THAT hereafter no member shall come inr
the chamber barefuoied, nor eat his bread and
cheese on the steps Of the Capitol
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

LATER From MExIco.-Delegates from differ
ent departments were To meet in the City OF
Mexico. on The 4ih of October, 10 elect a Presi.
dent pro tem Gen. Conrfori, with Tamirez
Cabello and Alvarez. were confident of success.
The war was at an end. Alvarez will probably,
receive the nomination for President. out of
compliment. But if rendered to him, is Is said
he will not accept il. Tsa
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

VNO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNlA.-L.
Il j. CZAPKAY, NJ D., Physician. Surgeon
and Accoucher, invites the attention OF the SICK
and afflicted females laboring under any OF me
various forms of diseases of the brain. lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, womb, blood, kidneys ana
all diseases peculiar to their sex. The Doctor
is effecling more cure than any other physician
in the State of CALIFORNIA. Let no false dehcacy
prevent you, but apply Immediately, ana save
yourselves from painful sufferings and Prena-
ture DEATH All married ladies, whose Geilca'e
health or other circumstances do not allow an
increase in their families, should call al Dr; i;' M
J. Czapkay's Medical Institute, Armory fiah'
corner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets;
aud they will receive every possible relief anu
help. The Doctors offices so arranged tnat
he can be consulted without the fear OF moies'a.
ton. II Ifdesired, DIR. C. will visit the ladies' "
their residences. IL
All consultations ,by letter or otherwisq
free. ~
Address DR. L. ]. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute Armory Hall Building,
corner Sacrameu'o and Montgomery sts.. z
oc6-3m San francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

R An editor in Ohio thus writes to his sub
scribers:- I'VE hope friends will over
look our irregularities for the past two weeks.
We are now permanently located in the county
Jail. with sufficient force to insure the regular
issue OF our paper for the future"
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27

foREIcsERs IN THE UsITED STATES SERVICE
The New Orleans Delta SAYS that they have il
from official sources. that since October lS47,
fifteen hundred and sixty-nine recruits left from
New York for the west, to 6ll up the ranks of
die various regiments. Out of that number. 3a4
or l6 are natives Of the United States. $50 Irish.
and 395 Germans. 4, "a ~ -
The Shasta courier., 1855-10-27
c. A N O n HO u S E. j.

d. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
HH5ii chased this old and well known stand
-ll...A- takes pleasure in announcing 10 the irav
elling community, and Teansiers in particular
that he will endeavor 10 accommodate them as
we'll rs any house The road.
The Correli and Barn sLall he kept in order
and supplied with the best OF hay and barley al
the lowest market prices
JAS. WALLACE MCINTOSH.
To whom all bills must be pail
Sept. god. 1855. seI,22-u