davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

roots and fruit, may sometimes be employed
to advantage. Straw, cut or chopped, and
meal of corn or barley, wet and mixed to
gether, are frequently used with fair results.
Carrots are the best roots for horse feed, and
are thought to be Of great service in promot-
ing the health and keeping up the appetite.
Potatoes and turnips are sometimes used
but they should first be cooked, and then
tend rather to fatten than strengthen horse.
Apples are readily eaten, and those who
have given them to their horses speak favor
ably of their effects.
As steady food for the horse, hay and
oats are the best, but instead of constant
use of the latter, the occasional employment
of carrots, apples, &c., will be rclished by
the animal, and promote his health and
power of labor. Instead Of grain twice or
three times day, give one feeding of these |;
if the hay runs short, try cut straw and
meal, with oats and roots occasionally; for
animals like to change from one kind Of
food to another as well as human beings.
Regularity in feeding is always desirable.
Plenty of pure water should be supplied at
least twice each day. When brought
in from work, warm with exertion, the horse
should be rubbed down and then blanketed,
but we would not blanket horse in good
stable as general rule, except in extremely
cold weather. A sharp-toothed curry-comb
is the dread of fine-skinncd horse, and the
brush and straw wisp answer the same pur-
pose much better, If used as frequently as
they should be. Mud should never be SUI.
fered to remain upon the legs of a horse
il is the cause Of half the swclled legs,
scratches, and other affections of the feet,
with which they are afflicted. Want Of air,
light, and cleanliness, poor hay, and insult
cient or indigcstible food, are all fruitful
sources of diseasc-and proper attention
to these points will be of far greater service
in restoring and keeping up health and Wig
or, than the thousand and one medical rem
edies so often relied upon. Proportion the
food, in amount and character, to the nature
of the service required, and your team will
not fail you, but will keep in uniform or
der, and bcready in the spring for the steady
work then called for, and so important to
the prosperity of the farmer.
These hints are intended to apply mainly
to working horscs-to those kept upon the
farm for the ordinary purposes of the same.
Colts and horses not IN use, will not require
the same amount of care, but their comfort
and thrift should receive attention, as their
future value depends largely upon the foun-
dation now laid.-Rmal Nac Yorker.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

1t is our duty, however, as journalist, to
contemplate subject in all its bearing, and
not take one-sided view Of it. We have
pictured the condition Of a great proportion
of swine kept in cities and fed on city gar
bage; We are converant with the facts and
written the truth. Still credit is due to our
progressive husbap1men who are making
improvements in this department of husband
ry, and We hope ere long that the above a.
buses will cease. The errors wc complain of
are not 80 prevalent in the country as in our
maratimc cities. We contend thata grunfer
is not q citizen, never chews tobacco nor
smiles; he is one of NATURES noblmen =
thriyes best on roots and fruit, in the unirr-
sal sty. The city air don'tvitalize his blood
- don't agree with him down cellar loca-
tio's, and narrow, filthy stys are abomina-
tions; they toughen muscles, tuberculize his
lungs, and send him into galloping con-
from which nothing but the knife
of the butcher can rescue him and then:
"After sad usage and sore abuse,
Hes saited down for sailors u,e."
American Veterinary Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

suporp or COIN Hon Thomas Ew.
h,rl or Wosb;roto, ,o,o Comm;ss;onor of
patents communicates 10 tho Notiono, In.
,,,,;.on.or so,no ;n,oro.,;rr Information n
- - coon, ,,;.ooro,;os n ,hoovo,ro,;on
oc por,r;,n trmo,; Tho ;nc,rmo,;or wo.
..a.;,o1 h, NJ. p,h,,, c.ou, w w pro,s
e. -. or ,,a a.. 49,, IT, p.;,
,oat ~ >, porm NJ. Fans .,,tos ,hat IN
III. o.oa,o, o,;on.c,, ,ho r,;,roods =, ,r;oo
hnndre1. or orar0s ~ domo,;.hod n which
oro numerous indian rol;cs Tho orc,vo,ions
oro sovor,v Goo, doon and a. ,bs soil :. loose
nrd 90 Tho vorL nroooods e,erv,h;,, from
,ho ,,n como. .,;d;n, do,vn--do.d In5;,ns
W. w 'oN' o
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18
A FRIGHTENED Doc prorrs.DSo UNDER A

A FRIGHTENED Doc PRoNEyADNo UNDER
LADY's SKIRTS AND KEEpISo STEP. The Buf.
falo Republic relates the following ludicrous
adventure: "We were permitted for the
first time in our life to accompany hand
some young lady, a day or two since, thro'
our principle streets, she being daintily dress
ell, and wearing hoops. We could not get
nearer than four feet Of her, and consequent
ly the conversation consisting Of uninterest-
ing scraps of commonplace-, was conducted
principally in screams and hallocs. During
our passage towards the young lady's domi-
ell, small dog, attacked to small tin pail,
in his fright nan against her, and disappear
ed under the voluminous folds of hooped
silk. There he was, and what to do she
knew not. Finally the dog became quiet.
owing to the darkness In the region where
he bad disappeared, and the lady started
with tremulous and frighted steps towards
her home, little bow-wow keeping time to
the music, and we relectingly preceding her
to inform the servants Of the catastrophe.-
She arrived there perfectly safe, and after
few minutes, during which time shovels,
tongs and are-bnnds we're pushed under tho
Pavilion, the dog was ousted from his place
Of refuge, and shot from his lair like ball
from n musket The last seen of him he was
executing some very interesting pircuettes
with tin pan accompaniments, around the
corner. The lady was not at all cmbarrass-
ed by her unexpected companion, except that
an occasional sound Of the tin pan would at
tract the attention Of the passcrs-by, who
looked in vain for the cause. SO much Tor
the hoops.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

THIS SIDE AND THE 0rnER. A man who
was up to a thing or two offered to bet that
he could prove that this side Of the river was
the other side. This challenge was soon ac-
cepted, and bet of 80 made, then point
ing to the other side Of the river, he asked !:
"Is not that one side Of the river?"
" Agreed" said the man. ct-
" And is not this the other side ~ -
" Yes" said the other. W
"Thcn," said the man, "pay me $40,
for by your own confession, I have proved
that this side Of the river h the other side."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

81 Bridget Jared badly when she came to
New York, and found to her inerprsssibls
regret, that she had lost her certificate on
tho way across tho sea. Bat her cousin
Patrick supplied her with another, In tho
following words :, 4. Thisccrti6s that Bridg-
ct O'Flanegan had good character when
she lelt Irsllnd, bat she has lost i on the
ship coming over t-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18
paatrq.
Irom ChambtTs LdiHbtFg JsHTHal
LOOK AG AIN.
ny JAMES KEswARD.

Say not that thy soul is weary
or this world 50 false aud vain;
Saw not Ills a vexcd and drcay
Wilderness Of crime and pain:
Much delight Is IN thy power
Many a gem aud many a Hover
Look again.
Think not 10Y will e'er forsake thee
Youths quick ardors long remain;
That sorrow cannot oyertake thee
Nothing evil ever slain
Fear TO lapse in such Poor DIRE eaming-
Trust not iOrune nor all seeming
Look again!
When the voice OF naughty fashion
Bids or woos thee 10 her cham;
When some ioocongedlal passion
Laieu, IN thy breast would ieign;
Firmly stand in sclf-dcnial-
Take no dogma without trial
Look again!
Leave unbreaihed the harsh opinion
Lightly Judge not nor disdaln,
Check unquiet Fancy's p,nion,
Wits sharp arrows Oh restrain!
Ere a friends misdecds diyulging-
Ere an enyious mood indulging-
Look again,
Outward look and see creation,
Heavens first fair stamp retain,
Then on human alteration
Humbly look and not in vain,
Virtue yet ioT thy Discerning
There abounds-he ever lranlng
Pure To keep thine own light burning
In its fragile fame.
Good evoking, illsupprcssing,
Plai will make the world blessing
WIN the treasures ~o,th possessing
Inward look again
Early search on. what is duty,
Make the record full and plain
Hand of Wealth, or eye Of Beauty
Poets magic strata;
Selishness, thy heart to fee
Love 10 warm IL into vice
Tempting thee dlsdain:
When 10 sophi.,s thou wouldsi hearken,
'hile the rule Of right they darken,
Look again
Never let thy heart beat cOldly,
Yet on impulse keep rein;
Look o'er lies mixed chances boldly
JOIN the busy working train;
March eKduring-march iorgiying,
Learn and teach the task Of living,
on again.
Soon earth's twilight, cold, uncertain-
soon mlsapprehensIou's pain,
Bursts before Deaths rising curtain-
Into radiance neyer.iading-
Glowing warmth and alLpevading-
Into Truths eternal reign;
Then the soul in full fruiiioa
OF her birthrighl's intuition
Perfect love, and Joy and vision
Need not look agaiA'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

Tns Union ami Eastern Journal 10 published every
YsIpAY Al No. l. Central Boek, opposite The BlddsfOrd
House rerms-s2 90 per annum, or slso u paid nth
In three months from the time Of subscribing. single
copies a cents. lr v. u. Palmer, the American Ness-
paper Aren't the only authorized agent fOr this paper
In the elilss Of New York, Boston, AMI PhlsdelpuA'
and Il duly empowered take advertisements and sun
scrptons az the rates required BY rs. hs ON
ers are-ysv York, Tribune Buildings Boston, senos.
lays BaIiang PAiladsiv.is n. W. corner fhird and
Chestnut street.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-18

was making, while Lancaster, in the bow o
the boat stood with knife in his upniset
hand, watching alternately the captain ant
his punuer, and the faithful animal which
had saved his own life,
There was fixed look of determination in
his face, which convinced all that should the
dog become sacrifice to the shark, Lncas-
ter would revenge his death, If possible, at
the risk of his own life.
Good God what swimmer !" cx-
claimed the men, who marked the speed OF
the animal. "The shark will have one OF
both, five don't do our best !"
The scene was of short duration. Ere the
boat could overtake the dog, the enormous
shark had arrived within three oars lengths
of the captain, and suddenly turned over on
his back, preparatory to darting on the sink
ing man, and receiving him in his vast jaws,
which now displayed their long triangular
teeth.
The wild shrek of the captain announced
that the crisis had come. But now Napole-
on nseemingly inspired with increased strength
had also arrived, and with fierce howl leap
ed upon the cleaning belly Of tho shark,
and buried his teeth in the monsters flesh
while the boat swiftly neared them.
"Saved five were half as smart as that
dog is" cried the mate, us all saw the yo-
racious monster shudder in the sea, and
smarting with pain, turn over, the dog re-
tanning his hold, and becoming submerged
in the water.
At this moment the boat arrived at the
spot, and Lancaster, with his knife in his
teeth, plunged into the water, where the
captain also had sunk from view.
But few moments elaspcd ere the dog
arose to the surface, and soon after Lancaster
with the insensible form of the captain.
Pull them in and hand me BAR" cried
the mate, +" for that fellow is preparing for
another lauhch."
His orders were obcyed, and the second
onset of the marine monster was foilcd by
the mates FLASHING water into his eyes, as
he came again, and but a few seconds too
late to snap of the captains legs his body
was drawn into the boat.
Foiled the second time, the shark passed
the boat, plunged and was seen no more,
but left track of blood on the surface Of
the water, token of the severity Of the
wound from Napoleon.
The boat was now pulled towards tho brig
and not many hours claspcd before the cap
tain was on deck again, feeble from his ef.
forts, but able to appreciate the services of
our canine hero, and most bitterly to lament
his own cruel act which had mutilated him
forever.
al would give my right arm! !" he ex-
claimed, us he pattcd the Newfoundland,
who stood by his side, 4" il I could only re-
pay the injury | have done that splendid
fellow. Lancaster you are now avenged,
and so is he and most Christian vengeance
it is, though it will be source of grief to
me as long rs live"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
X and LIVERPOOL UNITED

NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
Az STATS MAIL STEAMSHIPS Tor LiVERPOOL-To
-. positively the t,h I'D 4 November - 0cok
knt.I tie l " 't.au4sh ADRIAIIt. Cap; We; az AT
LAAfit 'ar' fldrd.e vii d@T7-t win the Nais a.
above, from her terIh Canas fur ire=n,
pas'afe having unequ4lcd recommendation tr sc-Ance and
e'nior', apply TO EDWARD X. COLLINS. No. :, Walls,
fafs,r-sfs r,quesisf r. - n , .rd q. II
HoTicE-Ito e freiEht f. Liverpool 20 View fori .
r.dased 20 icaT pounds Pei aE iEtaeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
f;'HE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY


NJ KENNEDY Of Ro1bury has discovered N one q our
common pasture weeds remedy that cures " kRf KIND Of
IiNop IRON, The ScTQtulG d0EE 20 PinyIe
e s ted il IN eleven hundred and failed
except eases both thunder humor lie las nov IN h'
over hundred cerh ates Of 10 value, all within
t"rS M MI .re wanncd to cure nursing mouth
one 20 ;hTce bottles viii the worst kind oi puppies
We Ti ,ao' ~ three bottle. will clear the system of boa
Two bottles warranted TO cure the worst canke In the
% to I've bottle. are warranted to the Of
S or two bottles are warranted to all humOr in the
Two bottle. are warranted to running of the and
-Four six bottles warranted to corrupt and running
Orc bottle will cure .eaiy erlptons of the skin.
Two or bottles warranted to cure the worst easeof
rngwcru.
TbIee TO four bottles are warranted ,srheu
bcEeat Is always experienced from the frs, bottle and
peril when the above Quantity Is taken
a. the wonderful medicines of the day. that common weed
on pastures and along old stone wa' should cure
bliuor it La, There is sds hum. nor has
about it, suiiDg but not yons pedded over
chou. bottles of in the vicinity Of Boston, know the
effects Of a. every II has srrsdy done OF the great
ct ,ue. ever done Massachusetts. it to children
ySrp yloosinS Children whose ae.h wa. aud aAbby
stored TO perfect state Of health BY one bottle I'll,
To those who subject sick headache one bottle VIII
sfway. !, gives relief In catah and dizziness
ben resu.ed BY H. Where the body sound II works quite
easy but where there any arrangement of the functions Of
n,re II will canse very feelings, but you must not be
cd they always disappear in from four days TO week
TcTc bad result; from IL on the esnary wh1p .
.one of the encoUius Of It that
ktoned 20. L - . ~
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No. 10 Wauen-st,
Ro1bury Mass. Price 81 - x.,,,,rr ~
No B.c,y CHARLES Il RING 30 p re- B osx1s
o. No 80 Greenwich-st. BOYD PAUL, Chambers;s
WILLS Co., No: rs Frsnshn-,t MckEssoS ROBBINS
4 Co. No. li5 Maden-lane; HAVlLAND, HARRAL 4
KISISY WArr.n..t. BARNES PARK, No 9et broadway
WARD CLOSE a Co, Msden-andi Mrs HAYES, Brooklyn:
sd for sale retail by all respectable Druggists
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

CYRACUSE AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
- In connection Express Trains ;as New foA sha
Erie Railroad. - . =. - ..h. ,,,;.s
Pa.sen Ger Trains viii follows, sundays "a
Leave Sew-York from pier foot OF DGAnest q ~, -
Buaao Fxr-,.s-onpee.!ns AZ shAnton With Express
Train Tor Syracuse. uo.,.n,o,
At p. m via Nigh, EIprcss-eounectire 81 D4<S'-
with Express Tain for syrscus. nd Usw'fo ,.,
Through Tct.;. may b. procured a; - A..
New YeTh 40 Enc Read. '" D. oILo@'''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

ATa SURROGATEs COURT, held in and for
~ County Of New York the Surrogate Office IN the
City Of NtwYok, the eishth day of October "a the year
one thousand eight hundred and hysNPTesent ALEXAN-
DER w BRADFORD. surrosate-ln the matter OF the ac-
counting of STEPHEN r. HARRIS guardian OF LAURA NJ
HANkINSON nfsut.On reading aud fling the petition
of JOSEPH C. TALBOT the next friend Of the said LAURA
NJ HANKINsOE il is ordered that sid sTEPHEN r. HAI
RIS rusrdan of and the said LAURA NJ
HANkINsON deceased personally be and appear before the
Of NewYok the fourteenth day Of January next at IL
O'clock the day. and render account ot
his proceedings such guardian and show csnse why e should
not be superseded. A. w. BRADBURY, Surrogate
olO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
Ceaal Notices.
Ara sURROGATE's COURT. held in and for

Ara SURROGATEs COURT, held in and for
~ the County OF NewYcrk al the snrogae' Once IN the
CITY the 8 day October, in the year one
Thousand eight hundred and hnysiS Present, ALEXANDER
w BRADFORD surrogate IT. the matter Of me accouL ting
If fPHEN X. HARRIS, Administrator of LAURA VI.
HANkfNsON Decea.td On reading and rs the petition 81
JOSEPH {. TALBOT. the Guardian OF LAURA NJ HANkiN'
son an tn, next OF Kin Of .d deceased ordered that
,aid STEPHEN r. HARRIS Administrator Of al aud sing ar
the goods ehattcls credits of the said LAURA NJ
HANKISSON deceased personally be aud appear before the
Surrogate the County Of New York az Ls Office In the City
Of the l day If January at III o'clock IN
the orenoo and render account OF bis proceed
s - such Administrator and show why he should not
be ,UTeTsedsd. a. w. bhADfOhDi Surrogate
lAH3HiF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

the Of God fee and independent. To ., person
i.re.,.d IN II. estate Of JANIS MAThEsoS ae 81 w.
Of ses Ion deceased, creditors efAee' ~ 81 In,
oiher~e serG greeting You and zach q you are heoy
ard required personally b. and sfPesr before
Of he County e NevIork his oice 10 me Ily " '.
h"Ik the lth February Al eleven "
of hat liz and tier. attend the Ens settle
msni Of N. proceeding. Of PETEk HELsQN a.
tiseuier Of the Will Testament oil lh IN
witness whereof have caused tie sE! Il y - a 70
tai. 70 b hereun;o sficd- witness ALEAA'phIn ".
BRADFORD s9I -urro,sie Il 3u' said '''h = . IN ~
81 New Y,rl, the Gin ~ e gust De- yeh % Y4i
T. Lord Gle ttol ard e.ght untI. Z 80 a. ~
"a IsNt~y A. W, bEADF OHD. es'9"t-e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of The Surrogate OF
York Do,ice !. hereby r',.B al per
- h,vins lam. sr,,n-t WILLIAM BLAME sc # the City
ScvYcri dccc,.e pre.rnt n. ane ~rs M y3u.hrr'
- 80 ,.N,York n or before the fourteenth day CT
Nh r,,-D,rd Ncv York ire 10Th day ofScpe-ber. e.
''' NANCY NJ BLAME, AdullnsirstsiK
,s,sV,. With Tie WI annexed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
CT PREME COURT.-City and County Of New

=,
- fork.-WALTEG ~ FRANKLIN, Plaintiff, ss.in,5
ROBERT CRookE, ole Acting Executor Of the I.t VII
md Testament Of Elizabeth Bow deceased H. rtt
sou Carp i4 Henry Lsnrons, Joseph H.Eih, E,-
M,G.o Ruth BorlustDn, Daniel H. CsTIenteT Del,
ANS iou hereOy summoned and required 20
complaint tls action which will be med me once ei
the Clerk tbs City and County Of NewYork IN the CJ ha
IN the aid City and 10 copy Of yoor 70 ,ne a
compfir en- the subscribers Their Once NO -
IN stid cy within twenty after the service OF
moHs Of exclusive OF h- Day Of such service 1hd
plan it action viii spply 20 the Court the relief 10
r1nced - The cotnp!iin;.-Dsee FEB. 4, 10
6. ". l X A GAINES PlA.nii's At.ofnel.;
The complaint the Sled In the OF tee
Cefk CT the City and County # Eew York n me III! nan IL
sat city On tie 9Th day Of March 1880. - 49,, 49,,
OIL lsWeHF- : w R. A. GAINES. Pfs Auys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
me0iraI

NETWORK TEMPLE Of HEALTiL-Dr. j.
DFSSIS No Bi.eck-r.st.. for - practitioner
=. .l.1tne in ths cy, offers bic Alternative and He
ATTIC SYRUP those who afflicted with 81 the oI
49, mes. Acute and Chronic Disease Of the Liver
Kidn,v. Pulmonary Consumption Disease of the Heart Piles,
I'll. ~vtiiii. Rheumatism.
n can refer 70 bnpdrel. IN this city who have been
- :, he use Of Is. ALTERAtIN L and HEPATIC SYRUP.
~ " al testify 90 its efficacy.
G5ce hour. from u 20 } d,y and the evenings
The Thursday and saturday. from n 3 o'clock.
IN ERs rtncved without the use u The Atne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

w VI &NLN 1Ohh ana LlN In
~ POOL PACKErS.-PATRIOTIC LINE-Ths line Will
Be- Of the following and frsiclss ships via;
sfNkl 1iaAf' 90 tuns. Capt David CAulkins
ohLhOS go tnns spt. Daniel IL. Truman.
w Oo tuns. Capt. George 5. Hill
The shove ships have been recently built, aud the arsss
she inos' sueahhA IN the trade They commanded by
gentlemen Of experience and ability Their
superior, aud made promote
For freight OF passage sppy 20
sP0FfoRD. TILkSToN Co, No. - Broadway
Afents IN Liverpool
c. GRlMsHAw Co, No 10 Gc.er-p .szs&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

- M. remedy acts with extraordinary potency upon
f,be hody cleansing them from all deleteous PARTICLES
- oTs.iye di.inctsIt and gentle aperient combined
T. j. 1ouaeA Prepared and sold by 4. e. ID. SANDS 100
TI,ou.t T. Piice per bottle six bottles for IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

OrrIeE OF THE W NDsoR MINING Co, No Is WALLsro}
Nrw-YoRK October e. 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
~ STOCK the Windsor Mining Company IS forfeited io
iss s2d ,bs, the sane will be- sold Public Auction al the
OAce Of tie COMPANY on TUESDAY the 25h Novembe 1880
O'Clock unless previously redeemed by pay en' Oh ssu
assessment and expenses:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

CUPREME COURT-City and County Of New.
- York-sEBASTIAN ALBUS, AT. MATTHEW DiDiER
AID ANNA Older hs wife.-SuInmons-FoT Rellet-Io
the aboyeuamed Defendants, and each Of them: You are
hereby summoned and required to answer the compliant IN
this action the Office Of the Clerk OF the Ciy
and County Of NewYork the City Hall in ssd cit, on me
18th ds. OF APn 1856 and to serve copy OF your
the ssd comp the subscribers heif Office No Wsl-
The City Of York within twenty days after The SER
hereof exclusive Of the dsy of such service and you TAIL
the said within the time aforesaid the PLAIN
till in h. action apply to the Court for the tei demanded
In tie comrlsnt.-Dared New-York, April 10 1856.
ocsf lcvewF DEAN SANFORD, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
STEAMBOATS, ano Adllroaos.

DOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via New
u PORT aid FALL RIEER-Tbe splendid nd superior
TRAINER METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New every
Tuesday THURSDAY ana SATURDAY, - o's;oes pra I;
ana me BAY STATE, Capt Jevett eaves S"sf RI
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. clock ? N (;
r. PeI No ~ 4, he Battery t5 ouc.ins New
Dor: eaet way.
Hereafter VIII he -ss--ted secured 10y ID
until Tie shall. have been paid for.
F.esh: Boston $ fo.va!es .hEos.E sp..ee
~ - kxpyfEs FreIzh; Tam.
Wh. BORDEN. Assp;. Nos 20 sI3 II Wss.-s.