davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, late in the Hungarian
~ Revolutionary War; chief physician to the
10Th Regiment of Honveds, chiet surgeon to the
military hospital of Pesth, Hungary and late Lee
turer on Diseases Of Urinary Organs and Diseases
of Women and Children. would most respectfully
inform the public of California that he has open
ed an institute for the cure of chronic diseases of
the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genital
Organs, and all Private Diseases viz: Syphilitc
Ulcers, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure Seminal
Weakness, and all the horrid consequences OF
selt-abuse; and he hopes that his long experience
and successful practice of many years will insure
him share of public patronage. By the practice
OF many years in Europe and the United States,
and during the Hungarian war and campaigns, he
is enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
cessful remedies against diseases of all kinds He
uses no mercury-charges moderate-treats his
patients Iii correct and honorable way-and
has references of unquestionable veracy from
men of known respectablity and high standing in
society. All parties consulting him. by letter
or otherwise will receive the best and gentest
treatment and implicit secresy.
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY is daily receiving appli-
cations from every part of this State and from
Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment
OF every form of disease. and there is not one who
Will come forward and express dissatisfaction: on
the contrary. the Doctor is in daily receipt of let
ters expressive of gratitude and thankfuness.
some of which are published below by permission.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

ITO THE AFFLICTED-Read the following
L recommendatory letters and then Judge be-
tween Dr. Young and those vampires that mali gn
his motives Avoid such men as you would a
pestience for there is death in their treatment
All afflicted with disease of private or any other
nature should call upon Dr. j. G. Young, and
they would then avoid imposition and assist the
Doctor in his herculean labor Of suppressng
quackery and empyrcsm. DR.. 1oungs charges
are moderate and within the reach of the most
humble.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
Or. y. G.. Xoung's
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
tLse pioneer,

1zis~ DR.. j. &. Young is tlse pioneer
advertising Physician in California, and the only
one that has received a collegiate education, and
the only one competent to treat dis
case of any kind Come one, come all and trust
to no advertising physician but DR.. j. c. Young.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

RATHER TOO HoSEsr.--At late meeting
of country Temperance Association, mem
bers we're asked to relate their experience of
the effects Of the new law. One aged and
somewhat unsophisticated gentleman, on
being importuned to give his opinion on the
subject of the local sale and use OF liquor,
said: swell, Iguess about all | can say is that
l used to buy rum for two shillings gallon
and now they tax me six, and it amt moren
half as good as it was wont to be, either"
He was permitted to sit down.-N. II.
Patriot.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
A Good-Natured Landlord.

"Old Dad" was the familiar title by which
was generally known the eccentric landlord
of the hotel in Lowvile, New Nork. He
was a good, easy soul, honest and unsuspl-
cious. preterring to be cheated once i'll
while rather than always be looking out for
rogues. Hence it was not very hard mat
ter to impose upon him, and many were the
bad bills with which he was stuck in the way
of trade, by his travelling customers. In
deed. he would take almost anything that
was offered to him in the shape of bill,
saying that bad money was as good as any,
as somehow it wouldn't stay in his pocket"
Once however, he took a V which stuck
to him like il plaster. The more he tried to
get rid of it, the more he couldn't. lie had
paid it out several times, but it came back as
often. returned as bogus" At length
traveller with whom he was acquainted,
stopped for dinner on his way to Utica, and
it occurred to 'Old Dad that this bill might
90 down there and stepping into the dining
room with it, handed it to his guest, asking
him to put it off on tie first old fool he met,
and he would allow him one-half the amount.
The guest took it, and promised to do as
we'll with it as he could, and account for it
on his return. On his way back from Utica
he called and "Old Dad" asked him where
he had paid out the bill, as he had got it
again. but could not for the life of him, tell
where it had come from.
"Why," said the friend, 'you told me to
put it off on the first old fool l saw, and SO
paid you for my dinner with it,
The old fellow acknowledged himself sold,
and after paying his guest the half according
to promise, and giving him his dinner be-
sides, insisted that he had five dollars worth
of wisdom out of the operation.
A RusE.-One of our Secretaries of State
for the United States struck good mode Of
getting rid of an intruder in particular case.
1t appears the door keeper Of the Secretary s
office was remarkably obiging, which proved
quite the thing for rabid office seeker who
managed to get in every day and bother the
Secretary When the annoyance continued
three or four days the Secretary stepped up
one morning to the doorkeeper, and asked if
he knew what that man came after daily.
YES" replied the functionary, IAN office
! suppose"
True; but do YOU know what oflice?'
"No
"Well, then III tell you; he wants your
place"
The next morning the scene between the
office seeker and the polite doorkeeper is said
to have been rich from the peculiar manner
in which the intruder was informed-"T The
Secretary is not athome."
RATHER TOO HoNEsr.-At late meeting
of country Temperance Association, mem
bers we're asked to relate their experience of
the effects OF the new law. One aged and
somewhat unsophisticated gentleman, on
h,;ns ;,,,nnrtunnd To OF xe his nnininn ON the
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

ess- BY particular request we Insert The FOLLOW
ing pathetic ballad. We wish 1t dlstlnct'y uhder-
stood by our patrons that it is not done for the
purpose of unnecessarily 'harrerin up their phe-
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
MEDICAL.
popr1ANp. Oregon. Nav Is. 18

PORTLAND, oregon, May 10, 1855.
DIR. CzApkAY-SIn- Your medicine has been
.otnn according to directions. feel little weak
.ah.i van. in every other way am almost entirely re.
SSovered Sev w and think in short time shall be as
coS1ieS COW os ever. Everybody that knows me is won.
Terinp what made such change, for some friends
thought had And R"o% Shert s said h.l was
e,h eo,hs rioht as felt good deal both ways, and
,homoht Io,m if didn't die soon would like to- am
lnousm, strnnh,ed any more with emissions. and the
@ pain in my head and back and , the Wv weakness in
have left xss %ays aTS SO o o be aon naAs
.,'u 4 otr3id to 90 in company and am not so easily
soared o. as used to be- when any little thing would
scatr% sea ua trembling have been at work this week,
vt which is the first have done for six mantis non and
the thought Of it don't me anS hg i used
o.;nn w. n your medicine and advice. You may
nublish this if you want to. ,o,,
Yours &c, JOSEfH RAIH.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

REpARrEE.-ln the House of Representa-
tives, last week, Mr.. Giddings while deliver
ing speech, said that Mr.. Richardson was
like Balaam's ass-he would not speak. ut
is true," said Mr.. Richardson, in reply, Il am
somewhat like Balaam; when am in the
presence of the gentleman from Ohio, let
the ass speak" This, of course, occasioned
much laughter. Washington Sentinel.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

Old reckonings make new quarrels.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

LADIES MUST BEwARE.-Pendng the Sc
ducton bill of Mr. Nuttall, in the Kentucky
Legislature, Mr. Rogers, gallant and ac-
complished member from Warren, introduced
an amendment, which, if adopted, will create
some stir among the ladies. ltprovides that
any female guilty of attempting to seduce a
young man by wearing low-necked dresses
and other captivating articles of attire, shall
be punished with the same penalty affixed in
the case of seduction. The gay deceivers
will be obliged to correct their habits should
this amendment be adopted.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
SONORA. May 28, 1856;

toONUKA. May 70, 1000.
Dp T. J.. CzApKAY- DEAR Sir very much re-
pret EFT that had not called upon you sooner for
Ead' Ead hren suffering many months during which
time tim I passed a miserable exist existence. e., WhcnI
called upon few weeks snce 1ad 'ut lit
s'o s',,iot tho suffering of mind which | endured
whist whist nv bodily infrmities made me lurthen
". nr, ,,1, fr;onds The confusion in my bIan tmid
~ ~, tha nervousness when l would get the least
yc,ited Ivy or alarmed the love of solitude, the want
Of annette and weakness generally but partcu-
larly e of my limbs, have all disappeared! as have
,hn , nocturnal emissions, and the r. mains Of an
oI1 disease that nv folly brought on me. For all
This t feel truly thankful, for to your medicines
and advice am indebted for the restoration of my
auth Snu If Won think any one would be benefited
NV nnttnp this letter in the papers, you are at
libertv TO do so Believe me ever gratefully yours,
n'e'' ABRAHAM LORlNG.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08

Coleman, the dramatist, was asked if he
knew Theodore Hook.
"Yes," replied the wit, Hook and eye
are old associates
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
To DIR. L. J. CzApKAY, San Francisco.

Nrss~ SPERMATORRHGA or Local Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits. Lassitudc,
Weakness of the Limbs and Back, lndispostion
and Incapability for Labor and Study, DullncsS
of Apprehension, Loss OF Memory, Aversion to
Society, Love of Solitude, Imdl'y' oei. D,s'rust'
Dizziness. Headache Involuntary Discharges,
Pains in the Side, Affections Of the Eyes. Pimpes
on the Face, Sexual and other infirmities in man,
are cured without fail by the Justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His
method of curing diseases is new, unknown to
othcrs.) and hence his great success. All consul
tations, by letter or otherwise. free
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., San Francisco,
Cc1i
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
MnRJ.J.-NO. 2.

Now, this is the mortal, No. is not reckoned;
This is the right mortal, although it comes second;
You may learn from my story. vich is true every
word,
All this wouldn't ave 'appencd if 'adn't not oc-
Cured.
The Placer herald., 1856-03-08
SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1855.

SACRAMENTO, May 10, 1855.
DEAR SIR-Such is the thankfulness feel for
tbe preservation of my health of both body and
mind and believe of my life, that | hope will
mot he considered intrusive in rendering my
thankful p, Acknowledgements for restoring me to
health. and making my life boon worth prescrv-
n~ when it had become burthen too great for
me TO bear. Victim as was to vice that had un
dermined my constitution, and developed train
of nervous symptoms, such as nervous deplll'y,
selfdistrust. dizziness, love of solitude, loss Of
memory and want of resolution. besides loss Of
strength and energy, which had made my, waking
moments wretched and my sleep unreireshing,
and was fast bringing me to the grave; but, thanks
to your skill am restored to health, vigor and
energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
get relief you have my permission 10 make 'hls
public. Yours, respectfully.
rN LEONARD WAITE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-21
Platform Of the Rational American
Party.

Isl. An humble ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10 TIE
| Supreme being torHis protecting care >oac...
safed to our fathers in their st~c@ssfai revo-
| Eutionary struggle. and hitherto manifested Z
n, their descendants. in the preservation q
the liberties. the independence and the union
Of these States.
I'd. Tie perpetuation Of The Federal Union.
| and Constitution, as the palladium tour civil
and religious liberties, and the only sure bull
| wark Of American independence.
Sd. Americans must rule America and
to this end native born citizens should he ST.
Offices OF government employment, in Pre-
ference t. all others.
4th. Persons born Of American parents re-
siding temporarily abroad should be entitled
to all the rights Of a native born citizen.
9Th. No person should be selected for 20
~liticai station whether Of na:ye or foreign
BIRTH who recognizes any allegiance or obi
CATION of any descr iptIont to any foreign prince,
potentate or power, or who refuses to recog-
njze the Federal and State Constitutions
leach within its sphere) as paramount to all
other laws, as rules Of political action.
9Th. The unqualified recognition and main
t~ainance of the reserved rights Of the several
otdtcS, and the cultlVaJlOlG AaTHnOnyand ira
teTnal good will between the citizens of the
several States, and to this end, non-interfereice
yGongress with questions appertainlng solely
to the Individual States, and non-inteI ventiou
by each State with the affairs OF any other
Stale
7th. The recognition Of the right Of the ma
tlVe-borna and naturalized citizensofthe United
States, permanently residing in any Territory
thcrapf T.. fr.,,,o tb,,r ,,r~+,+,4;-- ,-I I
aud to regulate their domestic and social af-
fairs i'll their own mode. subject only to the
provisions of the Federal Constitution. with
the privilege ofadmisslon intothe Union when
ever they have the requisite population for one
Representative IN Congress, provided always.
that none but those whoa are citizens ofthe Uni
ted States, under the constitution and laws
thereof, and who have a liked residence in any
sucn Territory. oughtto participate in the for
nation OF the constitution, or in the enact
inent Of laws for said Territory or State.
9Th. An enforcement Of the principle that
no State or Territory oughtto admit than
native born citizens to the right Of suffrage, or
OF holding political office.
9TH. A change in the laws Of naturalization
making a continued residence of tweaty-oae
years, OF all not heretofore provided for, an
indispensable requisite for citizenship hereaf-
ter, and excluding all paupers and persons
convicted Of crime, from landing upon our
shores; but no interference With the vested
-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-21
Programme du Part American.
CFFttEgL-

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ier i 1u'i-o.s> q 1' T"-9
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W. 80. ..5.z $50 g l'" ~ -.
motions 'e1'I@'cS O: ,.ot'.t i'a'SS' It I'''t-
''1S.' "'A coy Gus - u
*''9 = A"S i,z.-
- '," - ;.+Is
12,-l'"' 'F> ''49 { 1''''7 Ct f'''t'@S "4
c''ot ems "s> -"' ~ So' ,,,:t so;. * -... r4..-
.-''I , = ~ -. ~ " 49,. 49, 80
I Ills u" = > t''"i-'' IL u, III I"0.7' l"-'t
9tsu's. "Fo IItt-1'''is f','-iI "'S-s =. 't1oi.1"1'
"t'o'' "'e a'''7S@''~1 81" t~..s@"~9 "0e.l"''-
que Il |'7i|"e fI'"ts' to.si-1t % 5o''"i
e'51A-Fi2 que - So'si o. ; } .s.SiSe = "|;'1'-
Ire. cue cans S'','@ a',.Gn Io'i.t4'e' les IONS
I go 3d.. , 49, -
>P'S.eI "@1' s"1 s'fS 00"s '''' co'H''1 Id 'V'
supreme L..
oE'e La reconnaissance e &c n" hi'l@n sans
To1aL9oTs, "@s oIols' reserves a'N oiEtfs
F.t"1S ! Gnu eS'sI -! : 41I .liVa-. e Gl4s
1.e"Ee+!tah1e If@'S'"i1e eA.fs ies S'So}tssdfs
@i'eI' i-.@'s - po4i aiiseg d &c fesata5
Ia o.-insefFe't.foi "a sohzFes sahs ies a.as-
(!ohs 'httFe@9a'1 spstt4'etn@hE saei'e f.SaE.
-e' "a "li-i"tstEFm1-' q "'o'If FJ41, -a"S
les "ia,fes fafaca!!eFeS ' III 4'4te f.ca'i
'tti7 La reconnaissance ca 1F'-- u ont L.
c'lo{ehs LaAis Oh n's'Ja''@t5 ve~ I.'",z-' lis
"ei'euL"t't aie !'4"'s's Pe'-" ,''Itf- cans
aGcaii de nos lef!iIoife, &c SfIn"'1F !eGF %
S1ita'fog, Ct 'e4*' iols, G DC ie7 ef a i@9F gre
'ea3s aAa''eS "'t'-SS&' 4:e7 - >'>It'@s. en- -
sohlofih2h1 aux ~ls 51.'t''1s &c d o44St''9'ion
IV'SI"!e d 'SI"t-'"' >s"t>S H.. 'T@E "tol+
" '0n'tS>'o" C"I9 ! t"'"-' - Il Il ""Eel1 "a
joE@i'('o' "SSe9s"Ie Io"5 f'c'@t'"'e "H re-
present IA >"''st.S:- 'i"I'n 'odtei,'S' que
'ui "4'LT 90 ol ei.ose en- u09 t-'aeS7,lhtS ia
pres :" >2''S ,l.o'Io4 + 'Is l'is 'S1SF"i.S' 4|-
''s "He L92'oti''e nsI CARS te> eI'I1oifes,
ne I".3uI'~ aLs1Itret i" ID toI9;-"'.1, DC "a IONS
"l1''o' o. q / @I'P'I~'' ats Ids III "ls 1eFFi-
ore on F.j"t %
ot'e 1|p.!t&:'"' Il" Pt'nTIH" %1"' cans les
las ~ '''L@'t19~e h"t '~ "%'l@ ere "is4i>
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-21
USINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS tARDS.
A W. CAMERON. ARCTUE. TT HCIEDEF. Or
n ders can be SENT through TIE Post oficc.
4 u0ETAN < BROTHER, FAMILY CR0cEFS.
"a. Corner Third and Church streets.
- l. SEES. ~CARFENTERG CLSTEENECILDEE.
". Shop on Fifth street.
GOLDMAN WHITMAN. NEW0RLE4NS CHEAP
u Store. corneg lafayette anu Laurel streets.
IT T. WADMLI- DRCGGLSTG CHEMIST. Coz
IL ner Third an4 Church streets.
usRNEY HOUSE, WILLIAM M4REL.NrR0-
II prietor.
TT NJ. FAvaor, ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR
IL ct la%. C6cc st the Court House, West Bat
IN Rouge.
yAMFs ". JUssELMAS, AZ ToRVEV 6CUEN5EE
- Tor ut Law. Office on Laurel street
T a. VALET, DRUGGIST d CHEMIST Third
y street bet. Convention and North Boulevard.
r Il, sHESCK, BRICK I4RDG MILLS Office
- Q On Church opposite the barney TEoase-
r ". BROWN. ARCHITECT d BUILDER. Orders
q can be sent drought the P~ostofice.
JACOB PIPER, FCETITLEE WAREHOUSE DC
- Church street.
TOsEPH J0OR, ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR At
- Law. Office with J. /. Walker, J. T., on Church
street near Third.
T NJ BRUNOT, ATTORNEY It COUNSELLOR At
u Law. Ohee on Main street.
n McCuTCIIEN, ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR
- E at Law Office on Laurel street.
JOSHUA BEAL, WHOLESALE d RETAIL GRO-
- Ger. Church street.
ID CHOPIN IL CO., B47UN E0CrE CHEAP
L . Store. Soutl! boulevard.
- +. GREVE5, ATTORNEY COUESELL1R AZ
% Law. Office on Lafayette street, Baton Rouge.
ana Iear the Court House, West Baton Rouge.
- 5. HALL, ATTORNEY d C~OUySELLoH At
-. Law. Office ON Laurel street.
TTHEODoRE. GoIDMANN, Dealer IN CLOCKS.
Il Watches, etc, Under the Harney House.
TT G. It F. H. MORGAN, ATTORNEYS d C0CN.
IL sellers at Law. Office On Laurel street.
yETM BOGEL, DRUGGIST& CuEuIsZ. Lafa yctts
w st, near Church.
w F.TUNNARD&Co., CARRIAGES. HARNEss
" . &c. blaine St., next the City Hall.
JOHN TILANO O.
WORKER ~ TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON.
TUE subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his
4 friends and the Pablo generally, Of this and the
adjoining Parishes, that he is n0W prepared to execute
all work in the above line, in the best and most work
lldnEke manner.
he is ready 1T al times, to make OF. repair
Steam,
Supply,
Gold water,
Escape
and
Slope Pipesof
every kind. quality and description.
B~reeching,
Tin or Copper Cutters,
spouts or Valleys
Ter lining Cornices, made and put up. Laws OH
hand, Il general assortment Of Tiaware, Sugar house
Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cans, &c, &c. ..
A5- All orders from tie country promptly attended
20 JOhN TLAND,
Church Street, Baton Rouge.
THEODORE
1ALER N CLOCKS, WATCHES,
ARD
Jo~elrv
HARVEY HOUSE BATON RarsE IorFs4.#4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-21
ARTrCLEs OF ASSOCIATION:

t. .N- Gnaa uy
APTTCLTs OF ASSOCIATION:
Nar ...srIpe-asa name ri the association t.
b.. :Aa. .ntT~IA%A SUGAR MART and to have is
aorirl. .n the city 4 New Orleans.
Mt. = The ob5.cs Of the association j. directed
czt+cirH, +, the }razo or purchase Of q lot ar ground
and IL. erection thereon Of suitable sIols. ar ware
.ou.o- aud ,!atf,rra., raiIrar4. wha-vr.. ~ha.Ii:ngs
end q a..ructIonF rtr the convenient storing anl sa.s
e s4tav #nl r9oIasscs.
APT q r,n r..s..t v.ons .r .ic-.., oo-,o-,n.~
s,art ..o.t-, Of ,rs,. os.paa share. ,r rat 4,t.r.
.,.t. ,.. +a. ,r.n.~t.., shall ~7 .,,o a.a-,t.,r
y.Hrr three. t.o.t..e. sha~.. ,tsn E~ye been saa.,jtrd
~. r.-s - r-
~ "a.
% -+" ''~.H'7- gu >@E- s@.l"EA ''- '4a" ut
'H.+"s~t = d '"'+f:' e"h~'+fih@ ~ * I''rs'of-' Who
shT2 +" -:o1&-'v'a'ss Who Shall 1'@c' "'"" Of .-e'T s@H
lN-g "a !T0-t 1"-. who shall Te1e.'e Such e49nPen@7
tea r. -* services a* The Hoard may 3""aa I1ul@'.
@2. eNIe'~iiae .ar s''n Of an" ts'as2a! tail-r= And
<"li 1'"@"1s' ""a A''e5"EN 1"a-' 0o-d .-'.. @@''e IA
= s@@.E =@s '-s2f5 =a@-1 - 52f2 '-ec-e-, an @3'e
"piv.7. ".9" '-@s7 "A.7."i 4-''e7.
agr. E. II MI c~."stt'a@. ~ash -aare q stae& shall
""'5t.' lice 'N.~5 '~r-"'3 e." s~' E''e- &I' Ire RAJ
'"t2ay FEaNT, 1ot @' s..@~ snail .' Foi"' IN rn.-S
o"5e-s IA '"' INK. ii, isA'S a+A1E -@Es preceding Las
'E"e 1T The ",~r:-1a.
Au T.Hca tL.ee thousagt shares # - Cap
ia! S.gss .aa. hare hoe1 subscribed. an election snA.
T., Assthv =. Nel.on. " #. Norton, J. L. reae
.-r ~ ri Tsrer H-E-:raf r- avv rgTt+ rf
,Aras wi, >f-. .r. rs commissioner f4r tia: purpose
sna waa hal g-~ tw-at4 da~s ner:-a IN one or raoze
OF tie .:-v fApc-4 If aid y~scrtsaa before hg.3in, t.
1T s.,,s..,... 5~gsc-oas sl.al! he lrI1 bg .L-ae rcgs-
mi .:.4ars. .ahr s,a. La Stockholders bat not DIRECT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

PocAsrrT, Macs, Nay Q, 1856.
The schooner Daniel Parker, Of Orleans from Bangor
for New York. with load Of lumber ashore on est
Sandwich beach this afternoon, and the sser Richard
Smith, the mats Israel Snow, and the cook, name un-
known, we're drowned Two men were raved. The
schooner went to pieces after she struck vio-
lent northeast storm and pouring ram has prevailed
tsIs DUNG ths iss, twenty iear huns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

We compelled - call the attention of advertisers to
~ sy Of sending in their avcrs At an early hour
- O'Clock P. N. is the latest nOmeat receive
shs they relate to deaths scznsthns equally
~ agent in After that hour, advertisements
u.ss Ake heir chance Of appearing under sher proper
beads II they appear ~ al. We would Also urge brsvty
In al advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
Railroad ton.

CHICAGO, Mag Q, 1855.
consolidation has been effected between the Fort
wayne and Chicago, Ohio and Indiana and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads The basis Of the consolidation
IT, that the stock Of the Fort Wayne and Chiogo road
shall be taken at l06 the Ohio and Indiana ct 100
the Ohio and Pennsylvania at 120.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

LAMBERTvrIE, N. j., May 8, 1885,
The Office OF the Trenton and Beludere Railroad Com
pany this place. entered ast night and robbed Of
S. 600 in Hunterdon County bank bls-sl 900 in tens
ST. 800 In Rves and 81 500 in email bills. large reward
Is offered for the recovery Of the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

INVITATION TO THE QUEEN TO Visit CANADA
In the House Of Assembly, the Hon j. Cameron M r. p
for Toronto has given noti,e Of motion for an address
of coneratuaion to the Queen the restoration ~
peace and expressive OF the earnes. hope OF her Nsss
I'VE Canadian suhjects that she viii take an early 90
portuEhy Of visiting her Provinces 10 British North
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
The Break in the Champlain Canal.

TROY, May Q, 1855
The report Of the break in the Champlan Canai was
much exaggerated The entire injury (Thch was but
leak from the old lock to the oAe has been REPAIRED
and the canal nAvgabe order it's entire ens h.
Forwarders, consequently govern themselves &C
cordipQly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
FIRE AT LOWELL.

LOWELL, Nay ., 1900.
The Eve story building at the Of Central and
Merrimsc Streets called Wymans Exchange, nearly
destroyed BY FIRE this morning. Among the sufferers are
c. G. Weaver, furniture DEALER Burbank Chase Co.,
dry goods; Q. s. Esman, druggist; J. White and A. s.
Woodward talors; S. wilkins, bookseller; Thos Lucas
cry go,ds; and Mr.. Penhallow job printer. The total
ross ahout 33b COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10
Jersey City InteiIircncs

OF the steam ship Perss found drowned In the water
under the bows Of that chip, yesterday morning He
had been missing since "Wednesday night.