davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

makes the paralyuc walk II heals mp INTERNATIONALLY. the
subercles the lungs the consnmpuve II gives him hope
and then gives him health Il MIS- the sufferer By rhenma
joy his recovery. drives out the scroulous faint and
moves 81 traces the king evil In fact the
action every organ forms active part Of the substance
Of The ssue tones and the invalid Of
health strength stamina What does this Nothing but
DIR. Anders'
Sold Al n = bottle. by ANDERS a FOsDICK No. Be-
cond avenue $50 Broadway and O. b. Ring e2 Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Piessc a. Lubin.
Franspanni perfume, Ia lbs. %
Frapripanni sachet ~.
fraugipsnni soap, a.
Franripann pomade Ga.
Prsnglpsnni incense, a.
perfumerv factors,
GRO X. NIGER CO., corner Of walker street and
broadway, Chcmis's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

The Asss,ans Treasurer reports to-day ~ follows -
Total recepta. Sl83, 0o9 90
Total pay ents.. ls2ss7 IS
TOTAL Daianc0 llsIo,leS ~
The warrants entered 1t tho Treasury Department
on the 22d and 2ad inst, were ~ folio~s;-
rexas debt warrants StA 60
For the redemption Of stocks. $50 o.
For the Treasury Department. ......... 67,225 81
For the Interior Department. 3o,972 95
For Customs 800, $50 20
War warrants received and entered. .267 III ~
On account OF tho Navy ......... ...... Al Gao o5
from miscellaneous sources. 81, $50 81
rrom sasua... W
w
War repay warrants received and cntored.... SO VI
The Toledo and Detroit Railroad opened 10 day and
train was the road from each terminus. The
line viii be u once opened for business. and the conn
ton made with the Michigan Southern road. II eKps,
that that tho Toledo and Detroit line will ado largely
to tho through business Of TIE Michigan Southern.
The annexed statement exhibits shs quantity and value
Of foreign dry goods entered ~ This port for consumption
FOR warehouse, and also the Withdrawals from warehouse
during The week ending Tursdsy, Deoemoef %, 1885,
xunEEm u voEn1H DEr Gospa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

HOLIDAY CLOTHING.

HOLIDAY CLOTHING.
IL Our extensive sock, comprising Raglan, saek and sur
tcut ovescsais ROCKS pantaooDs vess Ae such e en-,
sbes hem superior In siye nd hnsh 70
what be purchased elsewhere being determination
retain the SUPP Of productions whilst the prices
they good - the best
Three doors above the Aser House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

The Root OF Disease is Ersdscstcd by
BRANDRErBs pills This has been fully proven IA the
last thirty BY the evidence Of 10000 persons cured
They enfeehied constitutions by purifying the blood
Canal sirestsrandrs.h Building Price Is cents per boz
Beware of counterfeits
A Card To Druggtsss and Fancy Goods
sand Fowers making arrangements with
all The Unhed Stses Of
forty thousand dollars advertise and Improved
article Of poade for the hair 70 BE- called Cream
viii superior French article imported and for half
The price VII be put up N octassnN glass cuce with me-
tac the whole enclosed m % elegant blue and gold
Draass w please send in heir orders hey WIN be flied
80 " SSTRfDGE co, Franklin SQUARE, New rors-
II n Moss Extraordinary. hut Nct more so
than how sPo1AsCo. with his fragrant cassets pro
ducing heah throwing the faculty into the shsde-co
leges. hospitals and all.
Hernia Cnred by Marsh & Co.-RsdfcaH
cure At ~ Maiden Lana, New York
Hollovwsy's Ointment. --scorbusic Eruption
and scrofa Nearly half the human bear witness
70 the efficacy this wonderful onguent In the OF these
diseases.
IuIl. Irfrsst.ble Cutter or Hair ana vhSs-
kers NO barclay street. Hair dye shnings bon blssk
!" p'o""'
Samuel Campbell, Overwhelmingly witch
RuehsQp. srk,& Co southwest Of kighth avenue
sneyoEh'y eighth street
A Card DIR. Hunter begs 10 intimate that
broadway for consultation n bronchial and pulmonary a.
Sertlnns. durinr the pera hours daily.
Nav fo-A, Dee. q 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

ON tss = 70 osohing wAs there Much sxsiSsmsn va
maniSssSc1 ~ 10 Barnes and 10 uumssely invited
down sAaiss 70 the bsck parov where We supposed
he sosld Ind hls aiotaes Hers ne looked about the
room v search Of hts clothes, but without avail lisa
bella vas then 10 bed. He asked her about his clothes.
Shc refused 10 NJ, Baker then turned
over The head OF the bedding aud bet weeu
the mattrAnes he found al Le BArnes' clothes,
He theH dressed himself, and Sergeant Miller ooa-
veyed him TO tho Eighth ward station house. This old
man found fully dressed in the back paror turned out TO
be friend and Of 10 Barnes, occupied the
room back OF lie BssneR store sleeping apartment.
There witnesses to prove that Lo Barnes and thus old
man. whose name b Joseph Ltnford, IN and ont
Of the back Of the store TO very short time ph
TO the ire seTgt Gepney also testdss that he
the light Of gas burner In toe about O'clock
biz curiosity led him 70 the Then heard the sound
Of sptoe wood; the noise appeared to him ike splitting
mp pieces OF wood for kiudlpg Tue appearance OF the
burning indicates the wful &C. OF some one-Aud the
two above named suspected OF knowing
something about H. Mr.. La Barnes wAs inyol red,
and expected . foreclosure Of . mortgage every
day against his effects In the torepart Of tue wsek 10:
Of wines and liquors. bad been conveyed TO the house No.
81 Wooater street. where II was found By the ofssrS
locked the paror closets also boxes Of segars oordl
aA, 80 Mr. La Barnes has m Insurance. uaderstand,
his stock and nxtures 70 the OF 1890 There
but little stock In the store as the time OF The nre
me accused parties together u several OF the witness
taken before Justice DAvisop who detained tho
accused for further examination. The whole MISTER
win be thoroughly investigated before the above msgs-
trate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

ssmues Campbell, Chemist--FcrmerJy with
EVhkQp Clsrs& % southwest corner Of kighth avenue
Nno DEhy eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

I'M. rrfusStsble Cutter or Hair and whSs-
kers NO barclay street. Hair dye shnings bon blssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

he has returned from EUROPE and Wi be a. home s2s
for consultation N bronchial and pu onary a.
ferinns dur nr the usra hours daily
ksw 1o~A, Dec q 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

II n Mcst Extraordinary. but Not More so
than true how sPoLAsCO with his fragrant eta pro
ducng rosy beahh throwing the faculty into the shsdeco
hospita ID and ali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Hollowsy's Otntment.--scorbusic Eruption
scrofa Nearly half the human race bear witness
The efficacy Of this wonderful onguent In the Of these
Diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Brady's Lower Gallery, 2O5 Broadway,
viii be convenient clerks and others
employed town. who dsre procure ambrotypes for
the holidays. Corner of \ uon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

e5.-A Great Treat for the Holidays "A
Of sncrs containing dozen bottles ored vine Of
kinda Will be sold and devere free OF
any part OF The city for the small sum OF "a
MARTIN Mills. IL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Hats and Caps for the Holidays, Of Every
desirable pattern q ARCHER 4 MARrlN's, 30 Green
witch street, between Warren Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Hats, for New Years Calls, are only to be
got Company and llS street. N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

Holidays-Bac0n's Gallery OF photographs,
dagueeoypes and ambroypes The perfect ambroype
n souvenir cases. - cepts. IDS Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

a. 0rsndjesn ~ ths Only Person who can
consumed scientifically all decsses Of the human hair
s.sss ' ssrs SOP = De SSOR X he ss.bssn@sss ~
As ben In he world made sd and applied 81 No. 1S
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-27

N. Y. Young Mems Cnristsan Association.-
Monthly meeting Dec % Essay by r. @. Mccormick Jr
Esq kDWARD q. NJ ARSHALil REC Secy.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

GA California paper tell. Ii. t.,,..
ing of Lieutenant Derby, John Pbo.. ss ;
the humorist
One evening at the theate, pa.
observed a man sitting three seat. i as sa
whom be though, he knew; he rso ~ ,'aat
the person sitting next to him n ! s. -, !
the other individual with his Fan. i. p. INC
polite stranger did so, and the d;.,. ~ !,
person turning his head little. he , ,..''
cred his mistake-that be VA. -. ss' y
person he took him for. Fixing Ii, ,,. -
ton steadias,ly on the play, and ,fl: ssss
Inconsistencies of the whole affair !
left the man with a cane to ssttle WITH i, :
other for the disturbance, whob.inp v, vb i
Iy without an excuse, there wa. q coa' NJ.
a ludicrous and embarrassing Sem
ring all Of which Phoenix wa, ,,oeo,1,.
interested in the play. At lat lie ~.
with the cane asked, rather iadn,a, ,,A
+" Didn't you tell me to punch t. ~.
with my stick 7"
/" Yes
Sand what did you want I"
81 wanted TO see whether You xorv
punch him or moi"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
SERIOUS AFFAIR.-The Mobile lrib'

SERIOUS AFFAIR.-The Mobile Irib-
une, of Saturday last, says:
/ We learn from gentleman who arrl-
ved BY the cars last evening that very
serious disaster came near happening to
the Mississippi train yesterday morning
about FIVE miles this side of Lauderdale
Springs. An old lady who had the mistor-
tune to loose soma Of her cattle on the
road, had piled up parcel OF blocks and
stumps of trees on the track near hef
premises, and stood by with arms a-kimbo
to witness the results. The cars came
numbering on at the usual hour, and dashine
round a curve, ran into the old woman's
trap without more serious damage than
knocking one of the freight cars off the
track. The danger was imminent, as
there was steep embankment on both
sides. sf-.-. ..-..-5.. .....-
The old woman seemed greatly delight
ed, and said to the men coming up to her
al'll teach you railroad men to run ove'
my cows,
To the passengers she apologized in the
poliest manner, saying she hadn't the
slightest intention ofinjuring any OF them
that. it was the railroad men she was aftel
for killing her cows.
The passengers and officials, we learr
were very much exasperated against hel
but left without violence.
Later in the day another freight car o
this train ran of the track, but, fortunatel,,
without any serious damage.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

A QUEER INDoRsEMENr Casa
gentleman writes to the Hartford Couranl
that about year ago, while engaged in
counting over money, he carelessly put his
name on the back Of a $40 bill. A son o1
Erin came into his office few days since
with the bill. and said he had come from
East Hartford, to get gold from the indor-
ser. Tho gentleman examined a detectoi
and found the Bank had suspended, and on
further examination found that he had made
himself liable as indorser by placing his
name on the back Of the bill-whereupon
he gracefully "forked over the required
double. eagle. = sc ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER.-A
letter dated St. Petersburg, July 30th,
says:
Among the numerous foreigners seen
here of late, there is one whose appear
ance has produced certain sensation. |
allude to Sir Charles Napier. Various
causes are assigned for his visit; and,
curiously enough, that which is most alb
surd is the most generally credited, name
ly: that Sir Charles has come here to win
a wager, which it is declared, he had
formerly made, that he would breakfast al
Cronstadt and dine at st. Petersburg on
the same day.
II is further said that as these two pleas
ing operations have been effected by him
between sunrise and sunset, he has won
his bet. What | can, however, inform
you Of with certainty is, that the Emperor
despatched an invitation to him by an
aide-de-camp, offering him a suite Of
rooms in one Of the Crown Palaces.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
Man SHOT By W.

MAN SHOT BY Wox,x n,
We learn by passengers "a says :,
town stage that a dreadful ,r y. s''ds,
Cured on Saturday evening n ,he &C.
of Mount Washington. Built, 'ns s'e'aag
man named Jerry Jones wac I l;u 4
pistol shot, fred BY the wife Of h H;,'fd eya
Sam. The two brothers had ms ~, brother
tiers, and Jerry had made insu Ia','s IDS, IS
s'''ons to hi. ;, brothers wife, w5la P'' !,
resented in the tragical and f,t, JD'sn she
we have just narrated. Th,.. = ,aatner
fired, any one Of which would hs. ro'' Wers
fatal. ''a'e proven
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

"A f rs 81
DEsEREr.-An accounts agree that
there Is much suffering in the Territory
Of Deseret, on account of the devastation
committed BY the grasshoppers. A letter
to the 81. Louis Republican from party
Of returned Californians, who reached In.
Mo-, by the way Of the Sal.
Lake, says that provisions were scarce
and high, and much suffering was expert
enced BY the Mormons the past year, many
having lived on roots and other such food.
There arc great many very poor and
degraded people in the Valley. Tho Nor.
mon authorities are afraid Of the United
States troops, and hare great difficulty
in preventing tho women from going of
with them when they leave. On the over.
land route buffalo were very numerous,
tho Indians friendly and the emigration to
California quite large. Il 10 ascertained
that 1t : point where north and south roads
meet 5000 cattle have passed on thei.
way West All the parties were in the
enjoyment Of good health and spirits, and
from the appearance Of things on the road,
would 70 through with satisfaction to them.
selves, % grass in the valley Of tho Hum.
boldt was better than il ever had been seen
before.
~ -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

o. The following table gives the cleo.
toral vote Of each State, the number Of
electors to which each State is entitled
being equal to the number of Seantors and
Representatives in Congress
Maine 9, New Hamshire 5, Rhode Is.
land 4, Massachusetts l3. Vermont S, Con.
necticut 6, New York 80. New Jersey Z,
Pennsylvania 81, Delaware 8, Maryland
8, Virginia Is, Kentucky IL, Tennessee
IL, North Carolina 10, South Carolina 9,
Georgia 10, Ohio %, Louisiana 6, Mis>is.
sippi 7, Indiana IL. Illinois II. Alabama
8, Missouri 9, Arkansas S, Michigan 5,
Florida 8, Texas 4. Iowa 4, Wisconsin 5,
California 9. 'a7
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
Three Carr LOADS o. ~.

THREE CARr LOADS o.
Three cart loads Of trash 10 49,, ~ >
pamphlets Contested -. n' oil;cs pr
doubt, passed the door Of osf o g i. 81
day morning. on their way ... ..;ehbot 4
House, from the Office Of our ns' : "
Church Street. They 60 oo .s,.s a.
their place among the rubbish !" : ~
tol, and dry awhile, Pfes'O., .,urh ~
swept gu, and burnt up. ho '.,,@ i. =
reader do you suppose this SUI u fifLts
the State I The figures wO' T1sei
you and we will no, give .nea'. N ~,
and to pr prove Tia, The Dsnoe .... i
Committee OF New Orleans, Wa LOO
every body else wrong, in inc
difficulties of last November le1,.. rex,os&
-.,-r1 - -5ls n
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

g. Extract from letter by the Rev.
Mr.. CHURCHILL, of Boston, who is now
travelling for his health in the East.
"It gives one an ever present idea Of
the expensive enterprise of his countrymen
to find their commodities OF commerce con-
tinualy in his path wherever he goes.
| have not visited any considerable city Of
Turkey, where did not find the Medicines
of my country represented by AYERS
CHERRY PEcroRAL. In Smyrna, Aleppo,
Jaffa, jerusalem and Constantinople, we
see in each, on the door post of some ba-
zaar, the peculiarly American looking
Iron card, of DR.. Aver, saying in lam
suage which not one in thousand Of the
passers by can read, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral for Coughs Colds and Consumption
sold Here" On shelf behind the cross
legged mussleman, are seen the bottles
with their English, French and German
faces turned towards the crowd, and on
enquiring we are told that foreigners are
not the only purchasers, bat the true be-
levers themselves waive their trust in fate
to try this product Of American skill, when
they find there is no other cure for them u
| was told yesterday that the Cherry
Pectoral had been presented to the Sultan
and is now in constant use in his harem
and in the Hospitals of the Empire.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

PRuRrrrcArIoN OF BALAKLAyA--The
Russian clergy recently celebrated grand
mas, Il Balaklava, at which every one
walked barefoot in sign Of modification,
after which holy water was sprinkled in
every direction.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

Or The Kentucky American says, the
whisky crop will, bo greater the coming
season than It has been for years in Ken
lucky" If this is true, there will b. an
increased demand for that other Kentucky
crop-hcmp.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

S.1rs-We call attention to the two
Sheriff's srles which are advertised TO take
place at the Court House to-day, viz: Dode-
man ". Barrow, lands in Chacahoula ;
Walker ct ais vs. Friend, town lot at
Tigerville, on twelve months credit with
interest from sale.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

Come TO BED.-Going to bed we have
always considered one Of the most sober,
serious, and solemn operations which can
be engaged in during the whole twenty.
four hours.
With a young lady it is altogether dif-
ferent thing. When bedtime arrives she
trips up stairs with candle in her hand,
as if she had pleasant company during
the evening-with some agreeable ideas
in her head. The candle on the toilet,
and her luxuriant hair is Immediately
emancipated from the thraldom Of combs
and pins. If she usually wears water
curls. or uses the iron,' her hair is brushed
carefully from her forehead and the whole
mass compactly secured if not, then her
lovely tresses are soon hid in iDnumerable
bits Of paper. The task accomplished, a
night cap appears; perhaps edged with
plain muslin, or perhaps with heavy lace,
which hides all save her now sweet coun.
tenance. As soon as she ties the string,
probably she takes peep into the glass
and half bushes at what she sees. The
light is out-her fair form presses the
couch-and like . dear, innocent, lovely
creature, as she is. she falls gently into a
sleep with sweet smile on her stiIl sweet.
er face. A man, Of course, under the
same circumstances acts quite differently.
Every movement in his chamber indicates
the coarse rough mould Of his sullen ma.
ture. When all is ready, he snuffs oul
the candle with his fingers, like canni.
bal, and then jumps into bed like savage.
For q few moments he thinks Of all the
piccadiloes he may have committed during
the day-vows q VOW to amend, soon
groans, turns over, stretches himself and
then all is silence save the heavy groans
Of the Observation-Disclosures Pdlriot.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

rThe New Orleans Crescent Of
Tuesday morning last says that the returns
from the several city cemeteries for the
past week show seveen deaths from yellow
fever and that the report Of the Charity
Hospital puts down nine deaths from the
same disease during the month.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06
o. Thanks to Nj. w. Hatch for a
sample of the finest sweet potatoes yet
seen Of this years growth.

t. Capt. James Moss has just arrived
from Kentucky with drove of fine mules
and few horses. He is stopping al
Berger's Hotel. -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

I ASSASSINATION AND RoBBERY.-We
find the following in the Concordia Intel
ligencer Of Saturday:
On Sunday night of the present week,
DR.. Meng Of Natchez and Vidalia, being
in the vicinity Of Lum's Landing, some ten
or twelve miles above Vidalia, on the
Louisiana side,- became acquainted with
the fact that dreadful deed Of violence
had been committed on board the dry goods
trading fiatboat /" Mary No. l." belong
ing to Isaac Lowenhoupt, who has. for
years, been known to sheriff Vernon, and
Messers. Jacob Hoover and Joshua Johns.
and others Of our parish, rs an honest and
respectable river trader.
Il appears that the elder Isaac Lowen-
houpt LEFT the boat At Vicksburg, and his
son, the younger, and a young man whose
name we do not know. hired an assistant
to help them 10 work the boat, at Vicks-
burg, whose name and description are
given in reward offered to-day. While
At Lum's Landing, this assassin and robbcr
rose upon the two young men with Ratchet
while they were utterly unsuspicious and
|unprepared. He left them both horribly
Egashed and senseless, and robbing them
Of six hundred dollars.
Tho robber and would be murderer,
Richardson, escaped to the other or Mis-
sissippi side. in skiG, just above Capt.
John Nevitt's woodland. tits supposed
be was in hatcher on Monday before the
news Of the robbery had reached that city.
Dr.. Meng took measures to have the
boat brought to Vidalia, and the wounded
men to tho Natchez Marine Hospital,
where ono is supposed to be recovering,
while the case Of young Lowenhoupt il
extremely doubtful although he had rea.
son enough to recognize his father on
Wednesday morning. who had been
telegraphed for, and arrived on Tuesday
morning on board the Southern Belle.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

La SALES CASSoS.-In the ys
1888. the great discoverer and e1plar.
La Sale, entered the bay Of St Ben.I
now called Matagorda Bay and made /,
settlement on the West side, near tie .,.
trance. He had eight cannon; and y.
find in a note to Yoakum's History d Ter.
as, that
these pieces Of artillery were ai.,.
wards transported TO La Bahia. (nov G..
lad. and used by the Spauiards ill 1872
when they were taken by the Americas
under Gutierrez. By them they ven Nd
successfully against Salceeo. Aier D.
close of the Guachupin war, they iellFa
into the hands of the Mexicans. 1r
were taken from the latter BY Collinsumt
e-taken by Urea in 1896; and VIA
Texas succeeded at the battle Of 6aa4
cinto, they were left TO Goliad, wiens
late as 1888 they were seen, viii llsl
preston Of Louis XIV upon them
They are not all lost yet. O. Chi
mas, ls49 the young men Of iis Pha
charged one Of these cannon veT Isa'il!!,
and when fired it bursted. the p;tess "
ing in every direction. The butt e'1erEs
one wall of the house which we ~ T.
cupy as printing Office, struck ihs ~
site wall and feIlupon the floor. lss'
used in the Office as q weight. Asdkl
one of these guns is now lying pro
within the old barracks in Ia BAHIA q
Old Town. They are certainly se! ,
teresting relics.-(,oliad Ezprsh
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-06

TIN PAxAnA OUrRAcE.-A. B. Cor.
win, Esq, has concluded his commission
at Panama. Tho massacre and robbery
ezaminaiion prove the completely Of the
Government Of New Granada beyond =
doube. il i said that Mr.. Corwin will
recommend 70 the Uaited States Govern.
ment to take immediate possession Of the
route through Aspinwall ard Panama.