davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Attachment Notice.

o. & W. Minor plths. Before Epraini Mikesell,
against J.P. Washington Up
Charles Kshner, Deft. Preble county Ohio,
on the Slst day Of March, 1855, said justice
issued an order Of Attachment in the above ac-
tion for the sum of four dollars and seventy-ive
cents. o.. & W. MINOR,
Eaton, April l2, 1855.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17

No Family shoald be without Hollands Ger
man Bltters. Children afflicted Nth tie Sum
mer Complaint entirely cured by them.
t%AmDEN, N. j., March ID, 1855.
Dear Slr-lt is with much pleasure that
inform ypu crihe great benefits derived from
The use Of ur German Bi!lers in my family.
During ihr greater part Of last Summer, my
son, eyed Two years, was severely afflicted
with The Summer Complaint in The worst form,
for which various remedies prescribed by Ply.
%sicianS and Others were used, but with nc
avail. | also sent him TO the cotntty, but i
proved OF but little benefit. Having a bottle
OF German Biiters in The house, was perSua'
ded TO Try that, which IL my establishment en-
tirety cured him. He continued 10 take ibt
BitletS some time afterwards and became heal
Thy. | have the greatest confidence in tht
Bitiers, and feel no hesitation in saying tha
no family should be without them.
Respectfully, yours,
John W. PARIS,
Plum street, above Second.
To DR.. G. NJ. Jackson.
South least corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati March II, ls55.-feb2S I'm.
Sold by Fred'k Eckstein. Cincinnati,
Minshall Brookins & Son, Eaton.
j. II. BONN, Camden.
Tough 4 Co.. Fairhaven.
J. Brown, Morning Sun
U.B. Edwards, Winchester
j. COblentz, Lewisburg.
j. II, Gale, West Alexandria.
April l0,-2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
HATS g. GAPS,

for Men and Boys, of all kinds. viz; Panama,
|Leghorn bound, Pedal bound, Canada and Can
ton Straw. Palm leaf, White and Colored, doVble
p T. Trin,od Gn &c ~,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
John NJ. Catrow, Pitt Prcble Common Pleas
against Civil Action,

John NJ. Catrow, Pitt Prcble Common Pleas
against Civil Action,
W. W. 4 SIS. Higgins, In Attachment
THE Defendants W. w. 4 5. s. Higgins, ana
David Higgins non residents of the State OF ONO
are hereby notified, that the Plaintiff John NJ
.Catrow. on the 9th day of March, A, D. 1886, Ill
ed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
'Prebie County. Ohio, the object and prayer OF
which petition is to obtain q Judgment against
them for five hundred dollars $500 with s per
cent interest from July 90. 1854. until paid on a
NOTE of hand executed by defendants to plaintiff
for the said sumof s5OG,oO, dated July 20, 1884,
and due one day after date, and said defendants
are required to answer or demur to said petition
on or before the cath day of May. a. d. 1855, or
judgement will be taken by default. Defend
ants are also hereby notified that an order OF at,
tachment issued in said action, upon fling said
petition, which order hasbeen executed and re-
turned.
Attest T.. B. OGDEN, Clerk,
W. J.. 81. A. GILMORE, Atty's. for Pltf.
April 8, 1S56-6w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Attachment Notice.

Pliuy NJ. Crume ,pltff' Before Ephrain Mikesell
against j. p. of Washington TIP.
Charles Kehner, def. Preble county, Ohio.
on the 3lst day Of March, 1856, said justice
issued an order Of Attachment in the above ac-
ton for the sum Of Twenty-Five dollars and fifty
cents. PLINY N, CRUME.
J.. II. ZOOS. Atty. for pltH.
Eaton, April IL, 1855.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
WThlllILS MWMLOS

full assortment. plain and barred Jaconets, Swiss
es. Bishop and Victoria Lawn, White and Col.
orcd dotted Swisscs, Book and Nainsook Muslius,
&c. SHOES, full and complete assortment Of
all the latest and fashionable kinds, for Women,
Misses, and Children. LOOKING GLASSES,
the largest lot ever brought to this market fol
lSale. from l2X cents, to % dollars. MUSL1NS
fine lot of all the Best Brands, Brown, undresset
Bleach, &C., &C.. from 5 cts. to so per yard.
MB Cd rA rnI Ec cH- ssS
nice lot, of all the the latest pattcrs, Silk, Satin
Grape, Metropolitan, Belgrade, Satin aud Pear
straw. Hair and Lace, &C.. for Women, Misses
SC. Flats, for Women Misses and children.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
QUEENSWARE,

Beautiful lot of new patterns, viz Leaf Lustre'
Sydenham, Band aid lined. Gold Band. Cotton
Plant Lustre. Brown scott, &C., &c. in sets from
4G to 100 pieces. Tyreus, STEAK and Baker dish
rs. OYSTER Tyrepes. &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
WARREN NJ. CAMPBELL,
ISAAC DRASIER, wM. II. JEFFERsoN
HO! FOR-KANSAS.

NOTWITHSTANDING the excitement pre-
IN vailing in regard to the troubles in Kansas,
and the approaching Presidential Election,
Brasier, Campbell & Jefferson,
take this method of informing the citizens of Ea-
ton and the public generally, that they are now
in receipt Of their SPRING MIDSUMMER stock
OF Dry food :: Queensware Glassware Hats, Caps,
Shoes &c which in all respects is full and com.
plete. to which they invite the attention Of all
their old customers, and as many new ones. as
will give them q call. They woald call the at.
%tention of the Ladies TO their nice full stock OF
Dress Goods, namely: Bai=e De LANES, De Batsc,
Satin Stripe Grenadines, BalsorineS, Jancy and
plain ChaLlieS, Satin Stripe Persian DeIanes
lGinghams, plain, Black. Barred aud fancy
French Lawns, plain, Black, and Satin barred
Silk, Fancy figured and BrocOia Silk Satins, &c
French, English and American Cloths, Cassi
meres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, and a full stocS
of all kinds Cotton pantaloonery &c. &c. YES
THINGS, full and complete stock,Silk, Satin, plaiI
and fancy. Moir Antique. Marseilles &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
HAMS AND SHOULDERS,

asupply Of the best article always on hand.
FLOUR by the Barrel or otherwise.
Those wanting to purchase 81 Wholesale or
Retail, can be Accommodated on terms that can
not fail to give general satisfaction.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully So
licited.
Store on East Main Street opposite the Eaton
Bank and Post Office, in W. r. McGabes new
building,
P.S. Produce taken in exchange for Groce.
rics, Tor which the highest market price will be
paid. GEORGE NISWONGER. {
Eaton. Aprill1. IR66--tf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
Teachers Certificates.

At an examination held April 18th the follow
inepersons received certificates, with the grades
and time affixed TO their names:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-17
NEW GROCERY STORE !

TINE subscriber would announce to his friends,
j. and the citizens Of the county generally, that
he has Just opened a new GROCERY ESTAB-
LISHMENT,
lN AAf@My
in which he proposes TO keep on hand atall times
o first rate supply Of excellent Groceries. His
present stock consists in part of
SUGARS, COFFEE. TEAS.
Molasses, Fish, Candles, Tubs, Buckets Bask-
cts, Soaps,
and In short every variety of articles usually kept
At such an establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
Y Il + l. A Il Il s T NE W =
Ry MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELfGalPRs,
From Washington.

EFFECT OF THE LATE NICARAGUA DISPATCHES
THE VIRGINIA ELECTORAL colLkeE-TnE KANSAS
DELEGATE-MokE scHEsTs 10 PLUMBER The
TREAsuIY-THE BRICK CHURCH PROPERTY, ETC.
WASHINGTON ns,. g. 1850
The BExnps dispatches on the Subject of Nicaragua
have kicked up iu.s In tho Cabne, oere, Marcy and
Cu,hng bo.h'Gemand whcccr's Immediate dismissal
pary 10 the erJo, and tuch will b. the result though
be bed not been dismissed At 10 Day Mr. Wheeler
informed 70 day that he hal no. been recalled, and
that toe iiaeent In or he New York papers tina.
be a1d been Is rrcuature, TO lse no barsher word.
Tie attempt Of Tic Virginia Eesoi al College 70 dclss
u ". Baclsnan s universally condemned here. Some
% tie Leading Virginia politicians don he,ate 70 charge
the trick upon Gov Wise, who boosted at Richmond that
TIE entire patronage In Virginia q, BIZ disposal H
object TO this patronage Buchanan permits him
Co 80, 10 supplnut Hunter, and enter the Senate
The rppubncsrs had a eonsulta ion today determine
What 10 pursue il reference to Whitfield when bis
case oos up on Tuesday sore OF them 10 favor Of
nhbu.nrirg Tor week So IN hore Of ceieaiinf him:
but they found on consultation tina, portion OF The
publicans would not sustain them.
large party Of republicans in council to ngbt q,
Chevklier webb's. Lock out for q grand plundering
scheme In the ooursc Of week or two.
Ore ofthc Brick Church men, who has large slice In
the swnde informed to day hat the President would
yield II nov hsrss upon the title, whish tie Attorney
General Is examining II IL hard to resst where there
so much rlupder John Cochran, arrived here this
ing, and soprirf at Wizards.
Aspecsl messenger has arrived from Kansas, bring.
irg despaches rom Gov. Gesry relative tn the release OF
hayes and other matters in Issue beseen himself and
Judge Iscompte which submitted 10 tie consderl
ton Of the adm pisuatou. Gov. Geary rei,e the
pesccful como uon Of the Territory.
The Secretary or The Treasury has awarded contao,
10 r. Harmon a Co for the erection OF an Iron buiiag
for . marine Hospital at New oflesns This model IRE
and heat proof structure s destined initiate the OF
iron the OF the public architecture Of the
country II Is regarded the most important measure
Tor Ct iron manufacture adopted by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Walker, Truman Smith, and whole regiment Of
Wall street jobbers, newspaper attaches, kite
flying fnanciers, gamblers, and broken down
politicians, outside and inside Of Congress. The
whole plot is to secure the monopoly of the
fertile public lands remaining in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Arkansas, Louisiana and California, and
to turn the stocks Of the roads concerned
into Wall street speculations, a Ia Hudson the
Railway King, Ia Schuyler, Ia Redpath. All
the provisions for the Pacific Railroad proper
through that desert region which stretches away
from Fort Kearney westward for fifteen hundred
miles, are all mere moonshine The grants, in
creased from a solid strip three miles wide in
iowa, Missouri, &C., to breadth Of thirty and
then forty miles, solid bulk, as the road strikes
into the great desert plains are all humbug.
Those lands Of the desert plains will not pay,
and the work will stop with the exhaustion of the
lands that will pay, and with the stocks that will
pay in kite flying and pigeon plucking in Wall
street.
Pass this infamous bill, this stupenaous scheme
OF consolidated land swindling, and the public
bic mountain rocks and desert plains will be
left. Some of the provisions of this bill are so
undsguisedly corrupt that nobody will wonder at
the suppression OF the printing by the committee
concerned. But the plan of the censpirators is
well laid-their appliances of lands and stocks
are almost without limit-the name Of their ac-
tive agents at Washington is legion, in the lobby,
in the House, in the Senate, in the Cabinet Kitch
en- Cabinet, and among the blacklegs and gam
blers, who are sort of third estate in the spoils
and plumber legislation at Washington.
We call upon every uncommitted and honest
member of both houses of Congress to read this
gigantic bill OF denominations We have here,
perhaps, the solution of the niger excitement so
instantly stirred up in the Horse and in TIE
Senate. The object was to raise cloud Of dust
and smoke, under cover of which this Pacific
Railroad swindle is to be sprung upon the
House on Tuesday. We trust that some such
honest man as Mr.. Letcher, of Virginia, will
anticipate the trick and give the bin its first
reading and an honest Interpretation on Monday.
The business OF the week could not be Gem
menced with better experiment.
The moneyed power. the stochjobbing and
political coruptions Of the United States Bank
were mere flea bite compared with the tremen-
deus spoliation and corruption schedule of this
projected SPECTATORS and jobbers' monopoly of
public lands, railroads, stocks and Treasury APP
preparations for moonshine railroad to the
Pacific Let us have the first reading Of the bill
in the House on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

THE CRY CHARTER.-Two of our cotempora-
ries-the TriJuae and the Coarier-have something
to say on this subject. The former discusses it
with such warmth that it loses the thread Of its
own argument, and therefore cannot be under
stood or answered. The latter comes to a cha
racieristic conclusion. H. approves of the plan
OF concentrated executive-with heads of de-
partments appointed by the Mayor, in the alb
s,Iact: but when it comes to the thing in practice,
il objects, because it fears that the effect would
he to increase the power OF Mayor Wood. Its
party prejudices in word, openly give the lie
10 It's principles; it would rather do wrong by its
own showing in order to spite IN opponent, than
do right and run the risk Of helping him. This
from journal ostentatiously bearing the motto
Principles not Men,
One thing-the Courier shows US how much it
thinks of its own influence when il takes it for
granted that were there new election to-lnor-
row, Mayor Wood would carry the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
weather Westward.

BuFAto, Dec o, 1853.
Milwaukee papers Of the ith n,,. are 10 hani aud
they give the following particulars Of the storm Of Tues
oay iast:-
The tiseTy of Thomas Fitzgerald on the LAKE shore,
was swept oil by the waves Kellogg Strcngs ware
houss the pier wns cestoyed and the pier cousde
raby damaged. Loss e,nnated q, 5000. Several
other buildings lees injured. 10 the
streets in many places there many six feel Of
snow and The railroads blocked up during The cay
trains arriving.
MONTREAL. rec. 6. 1850
The weather h clear ard cold. The thermometer Ia
degrees above zero. sieigbins excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

were more favorable than the telegraph reports es-
pecially for wheat, in consequence of which, con-
bined with lover freignts, it was more active, and
closed at an advance OF about to 2 cents per
bushel. Corn was irreguia~. large portion of the
stock on hand is held on speculation, and he stray
lots selling are less forced and do not AFFORD
a corIec. criterion of the market. The sales en-
braced Western mixed from store at 70c, with other
lots delivered at 7ac. 73c. Southern yellow brought
73c.; white do. was held at 75c. Pork quiet at
sl9a SO IL for old, and sl9 37s SO so for new
mess. Sugars were steady, with moderate sales.
Coffee was quiet. Freghts for grain to LIVERPOOL
were easier, and engagements in bulk and bags were
made at Cd. a I'd. Rates for cotton and -four were
about the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

The Araba's mails reached this city a. five
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. We give some addi-
tonal details of the foreign news brought by her,
including an account OF the effect produced in Eu
rope by the election OF Mr.. Buchanan TO the Presi
dency.
The steamer City Of Manchester, which left Liver
pool Gu the llh ult. for pha, was an.
nounced By iegraph from that city last evening as
having arrived at that port.
The Jury in the case of Baker al Newburg, did
not agree upon 4 verdict, and were discharged yes
terdoy Afternoon. The jury stood six for man
slaughter in the third degree, and six for acquitta
Baker vas remaudsd - the custody of the Sheriff o,
this CITY, end arrived here by the afternoon train.
HIS counsel gave notice that he would apply at an
early moment TO have Baker hbe .aTed on bail. The
details are given elsewhere.
An important arrest o. vendors Of counterfeit mo-
ney on various banks in this city AM else where,
vas made yesterday through the instrlmentllity of
tie police o. this city. Over thirty thousand dollars
o. counterfeit money was Sc ured by toe police,
Ill most Of which was found on the premises Of
Taylor q Brother, money brokers, doing business
a. TIE corner Of James and Chatham streets,
which TO have been the headquarters OF the par
". TIE b.olhers Tsylor and man named Williams
were arrested by the poli.e and committed for ex-
animation. Many o. the bills we're 80 well executed
H. many OF The brokers .ook them without hesita.
son; ane those on the Morris County Bank we're so
aGuirably cone hat he officers Of the bank could
scarcely liz II gush The genuine from the spurious.
see our police report for full details.
Tt. trial of 4. C. De Mosquito, 3. J. Weinberg,
and J. 2. Weeks, on charge VI fitting out the Pan
shta as a SLAYER. was brough, to termination yes.
terdsy in the United States District Court The
jury, without leaving their seats rendered verdict
m favor Of the prisoners, who we're Immediately
Afterwards discharged ny order Of the Court, upoa
ale application Of their counsel.
The Swiss Beney lent Society celebrate lis ami
versary yes'erday, y dinner a. Delmonicos IL
vas well aiiesded, aud happy aud spirited affair
throughout. 4 detailed account OF the proceedings
and the general objects Of the Society is unavoda-
bly, omitted.
We give this morning another instalmeat OF the
evidence ia the Parish will case taken before the
SaIrogl c. ON Wednesday the case will again come
up
che city Inspector reports 397 deaths for the past
wsek. leipg a dc crease Of Is compared with the
morality Of toe seek previous. The following is a
conn on Of the number Q! deaths for the pas. two
~e,ks - 20. -,
w. ste.Is pss e.. Is 10 81 ~ ss7
ANIME the neipai causes Of Death during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Saturday, cloudy AID ~tt af,ernoo1 CLOUDY.
eruday-- NfRf
Noniay-c.ear. rain during the nisat
TUea -~tsUuUy.
~. utscay-J oudy, with rain; night clear, blowing
bard
ms hard
Fficay--Cesr,
Sasuf day --Ctesr.
The late gale On Lake Ontario has been produc
tive Of much disaster, many vessels having been
wrecked IN orgh It's violence Captain stephen
attempting T. ave the crew ofthe schooner Nagaia,
which went ashore 70 Point Hope.
The sales q cotton yesterday embraced about
1000 200 bales, without change IN prices. The
-four market was more active, and sales were made
20 an increased extent, closing firm at yesterdays
p,ices Tue private circulars received BY the ARABIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
The Late Gale on Lake Ontario.

Oewsoo, Dec. 8, 1865.
Ths late gale Lake Ontario has proved very disas-
troue TO vessels
fae schooner Niagara, bound from oswego TO Bond
head, with coal. went ashore at Port Hope and In at
tempting 10 her crew, Capt stephen Wood OF the
schooner Anna Maude, and Robert Campbell, mate Of
enother schooner, lost their lives.
The schooner Caledonia IL ashore below Toronto, and
che Canadian brig Beaver 10 ashore at Braddock Point
large feet Of grain vessels arrived this port from
the Welland canal this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

BALTIMORE, Dec. 0, 1863.
William Smith, attached to the mail guard, has been
arrested Augusta the charge Of robbing the mail Of
nearly thousand dollars The supposed stolen money
has been found IN his possession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

BAIrmoEE, lee. 0, 1856.
Bits have been introduced r the South Carolina Legs
laiure rive the election OF Governor and Presidential
electors to The people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Tie hunter &C deaths compared with the cores
pending seeks Of $50 aud SIS, was % follows
week eu..aR ueo y IsA4
wstE en- - lee s. ts .......................9 ts
u..s .te.4e -y e1 1855 ............. .........dt0
WEEK ea.tpf Der ls5s...,....
TIE nativity table gives 2-6 natives Of tbs
Uni,ed states. Gj a. ireland - Of Germany, Of
England Q 81 SEQ, and Of British America, Of
ISaly. 2 o. France 4 Of sweden, Of Wales unknown
/, ana 2 OF Tie Wet Indies.
The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atroos pbere during the past week, the range Of the
baron cer the var atio's q the wEd currents, md
the state or The weather OF three periods during
each day, yiz.--et . A. NJ, and and o'clock
Il. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

The Steamer City OF Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 9, 1855
TIE steamer City Of Manchester, which sailed from
Liverpool on the 18th ult, arrived this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
YHR GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD PLOT.
CONSOLIDATED CORRUPTION.

q Monster of Scheme for Absorbing the Public
Lands and Fleeing the Public Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

NJ r Ode, professor nt the University Of upsal h,,
received orders 10 to the Court OF Nassau give
lessons in the Swedish language 10 the Duchess sophia
We bcuothed bride Of The Duke of Eastern 0pthA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Loss OF the Steamer Lord EIgin.
MONTREAL, Dec. 9, 1855.
The Lord Egin went ash Presque
Lake Ontario Wednesday, and became total wreck.
The Grand Trunk steam ferry here stopped running
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

west tte Rocsy MOUNTAINS carso; 30 less han 1000
The ttsn'pUtstion oithe mats. s., e. these ten
uior,and - e. aoin2riz'd by oi, A. $3.50 per mile,
Throwrg That portion u the southern iue through
rxa', the grants o. lard proposei viii lne ot
about 500 milst, ncudiags solid Ra-gin Of Land Of
three vide. then thirty aud then forty mites wide
reduc ID 10 solid bulk.
Eere the frst question which recurs is why
are all these railroads cast of the Mississippi
river and cast Of the barren plains which lie be-
hind Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, &c-why are all
these roads dragged into this concern. II
i because they lie within the area
OF the best of the public lands still uu-
dispose Of: and this vast network
Of roads Is simply intended by these conspring
spectators 10 absorb these fertile lands and to
turn them into stocks aud money. The whole
scheme is TO absorb these fertile lands for be il
understood that from Fort Kearney to California,
whatever the route taken, not one acre ia hun
bred Thousand isworh sixcenis for The purposes Of
cultivation. This notable scheme Of land spolia-
ton il the natural fruit Of such bills as that Of
Mr.. Douglas, OF the Chicago. Cairo and Mobile
road. the land grants Of which have enriched
whole battalion OF interested obbers and spccu-
lators at the expense Of the settlers upon The
lands.
We have not the list Of the associates of this
Pacific Joint Stock Conspiracy but we have no
doubt that, from he New York Central down to
the railroads Of Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana,
most of our railroad companies are more or less
concerned in this splendid enterprise. We have
no doubt that il comprehends the most formula
bic lobby ever gathered together at Washington,
and we have no doubt that II involves such men as
VIM, H. seward James Watson Webb, Robert j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

mNrkGtBs
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Dec, 9. 1865.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania SIS. 81 Reading Railroad,
422; Morris Canal 1874; Long Island, 121s; Penn.
Railroad, 41is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Tie following "a a claasif alton Of the diseases,
and the :, tai number OF deaths in each class u dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
AYTrEsEsTs 10 MORROW EVENING.

.cApEAY OF AusIc, Fourteenth s,.-lr.uAs orrR4
n rHAylArA.