davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

WASHINGTON CRY, April lS.--Among
The Official documents received from Oregon
iS letter from Joel Palmer, SuperinIer den,
of Indian Affaiis, who confirms the state
ments of Governor Curry, and says lha,
the present difficulty in Southern Oregon is
wholly Attributable to The acts of The whites,
adding that the Indians in that disnicl had
been driven TO desperation by acts Of cruelty
against their people, Treaties have been
violated and ncls OF barbariiy commiued BY
those claiming 10 be ci,izens, that would dis
grace The mos. barbarous nations on the
earth. If none but those who perpelraled
such acts were to be affected by this war,
we might look on ii with indifference, but,
unhaprly, this is not The case.
WASHINGTON. April 10. Dispatches from
Colonel Wheeler TO the Government men.
ZION that CuIorei Schlessnger's reirea, was
not The result Of deieal by the Costa Ri.
cans, but snoke Of successful policy, su-
perinduced BY the largely overwhelming
force Of The enemy.
BALTIMORE, April 10 New Orleans pa
pers OF Saturday,, have been received BY the
Sou,hern mail. They contain Vera Cruz
dates 10 the s.h inst, The country is sill
in an unseuled condition, although The in
surgeons hsve been defeated in PuebIa. In
constq quence Of III, clergy having been the
principal lomenlers Of the disturbance, the
government has issued an edicl lorleillDg
Ihe properly ol The church,
The edicl is very severe against any per-
son who may conceal or assist The clergy in
concealing the properly forfeited. The
Bishop Of Pncbla refused to deliver bouks
conta, ling statements and accounts Of prop.
cry Of The Church The officers al Pueba
proceeded 10 enforce The surrender and re
paired IL the episcopal palace, accompanied
BY troops. On reaching The gates notice
was found posted in which the Bishop do.
cIared oil assisting in the enforcement Of The
government decree 10 be excommuncaipd
Notwithstanding this The Government, Off
cials proceeded TO take possession Of the
properly.
WASHINGTON. April i8.---The Stute De.
parmen, have dispatches from Mr.. Dallas,
in which he says that the subject o. 'he dif-
lerences between England and The United
States, will be fully discussed IN Psrlamen,
He is led TO believe that the discussion will
not be devoid Of acrimony towards this
country, but he is prepared &c beari, with
PHILOSOPHY; he mentions particularly nu;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

GOVERNOR OF WIscoNs1N.-It will be re-
collected that at the last gubernatorial elec-
tion in Wisconsin the run between Barstow,
the Administration candidate, and Bash
ford, Republican, was very close, and the
result was for some time doubtful. By set
ting aside the returns Of some small coun-
ties in which Bashford had majority, on
the ground of iIlegality, the Administration
State officers figured up a small majority
for Barstow, and gave him the certificate
Bashford's friends, confident that he had
the legal right to the seat, took the proper
steps to have the matter investig ated by the
highest tribunal, the Supreme Court. 1t
was proved in the investigation that returns
from two counties had been forged by some
body, giving large majorities to Barstow,
which were counted for him by the canvas
sers. After sitting .he whole transaction as
thoroughly as possible, the fact was fully
established that Bashford had a legal ma
jority Of over l,000l The Court thereupon
declared him elected, and issued writ to
remove Barstow. The friends of the latter
previous to the decision Of the Court, de-
clared that they would not obey its authori-
ty, and threatened to resist it by force. Az
a last resort, finding that the decision was
going against him, Barstow resigned, l4av-
ing the Lieut.. Governor Acting Governor,
under the Constitution, hoping by this de-
vice to prevent Bashford taking his seat.
The scheme failed, however, Bashford took
the oath Of Office, and sent his message to
the Senate. Tho House adiourneds in or.
der "a Az oid rpct ivinfy IL nndIha aet;ra Gao.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

JOHN N. CLARK The GaUipols Jour
nal and Gallia Republican are having a
rather bitter time over The vote cast by their
Representative for B. F. Wade. Perhaps
they may no. think i, GU. Of place if we en-.
deavor 10 pour little "oil on The troubled
waers.'
When cancus was proposed for tn, se-
lection Of a candidale Tor U. s. Senator.
1t was the opinion Of many members that
the chances of Mr.. Wade's nomination, and
those Of some other man, ere abou, equal.
Ii was believed by few that Mr.. Wade
could not be nominated. if those wLo op.
posed his nomination could all be rallied.
Considerable excitement was manifested on
both sides. For our own part, we did no,
pallate strongly in the excitement. We
looked upon Mr.. Wade's nomination as o
fixed fact; but we have reason to know that
Others did not SO regard ii. When we found
Mr. Clark in caucus, we took il for granted
tha, he was there 10 oppose Mr.. Wade's
nomination, and we happen TO know iha,
Others were Of The same opinion; for some
OF Mr., w ade's friends seemed rather inclin.
cd 10 question his right to vote in GAUGES,
but did moi say any thing openly.
After The result was announced. we took
occasion 10 speak 10 Mr. Clark on the sub
jecI. lie ,old US frankly that he attended
the caucus 10 defeat Mr.. Wade's nomina.
lon--lhui lie voted for ono.her candidate
Iha, he expected another man would be
chosen; bul since he had been disappointed,
he felt bound, RS man Of honor, TO abide
by the result, and vote for Mr.. Wade. Had
Mr. Clark refused 10 go into caucus OF all,
and il had appeared that his vote would
have defeated MI. Wade, lis constituents
could no. have juslided his course. Hadhe
refused to vo,o for Mr.. Wade, aher parlci.
nnliio In cnucus ha ,gnnll have. .iecn, ,hxn-n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

'rnor refused to give way to Bashford At
last, however, finding Bashford and his
rlends determined to persevere in maintain
ing the authority Of law, the Barstow party
Welded, and the last accounts state that
bashiord was to take his seat on Tuesday of
last week.
The contest gave rise to good deal Of
excitement, which threatened serious con.
sequences for time, but finally the good
sense Of the people regained ascendency,
and prevented any bad results.
1t must be deeply mortifying to every
honest Democrat, to see his party. which
but three short years ago overcame all CD.
position like chaff before the wind, now re-
duced to such miserable shifts to retain
little power, as have been disclosed in this
Wisconsin case. Well may rejecting men
of that party pause to inquire what has
brought about this great change in its con-
dition. and whetherits desertion by the peo.
pie is not the legitimate fruit of the base
and open betrayal of their interests, by its
corrupt and selfish leaders. The history of
the Nebraska bill and the faithless repeal Of
the Missouri restriction, furnish the answer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

A New BooK.-Mr. Thomas A. Pichard,
Of Leiarl township has Obtained an agency
for the sale of new and beautifully illus
tra.ed work, published by Mack R Barnilz.
Cincinnati. entitled, "Pioneer Heroes OF
the New World" The history commences
at the earliest period Of the discovery ol
America. and comes down to the present
time, giving biographical skelch of each
Of the notable characters who have figured
in this new world. Commentator ron US
would be unnecessary. A glance al The
book is all thar is required. Mr.. P. will
wait upon our'cilizens with q specimen copy
IN few days.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

PoMERoY AcADEMY.-It will be seen by
reference 10 our advertising columns, that
the next term of this excellent school com.
mences on The 30lh inst.
We are pleased 10 observe ,ha. This school
is in prosperous condition. The princi.
pal and assistants ale deservedly popular,
and are accomplishing much for The cause
Of education in This place.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

IMpoRTANT DEcrsIoN.--The Supreme
Court Of the United States decided on tho
9th inst, that the law Of Ohio imposing ad-
ditional taxation on the State Bank, after
charter had been previously granted with =
limitation to six per cent. on the profits in
lieu Of all taxes. was unconstitutional. Tho
case involved the whole power Of taxation,
and therefore was treated as one of the most
important ever considered. Six Judges
vrrsG ,r.thc. decree and .threa. against
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

Gov. CHAsE's APporNTMENrs.-Wec con-
gratulate Gov. Chase upon the eminent sue.
cess with which he has performed the diff
cult task assigned him in making the ap-
pointments devolving upon him by the ac-
ton of the Legislature. In nearly every in
stance the Senate was unanimous in their
confirmation, and we know OF none that have
not given general satisfaction, even among
political opponents. Unlike his predecessor
in Office, Gov. Chase has NOT used his pat.
ronage to subserve mere party purposes,
but has chosen men whose high character,
eminent ability and strict integrity, have
pointed them out as proper guardians Of the
interests Of the State.
The necessity Of a thorough reform in the
public institutions is universally admitted:
and under the guardianship of the new ap.
pointees we shall expect to see the money of
the people so expended as to restore public
confidence. We subjoin a list of the new
appointments:
J. H. Seymour, John F. Morse, Lucian
Swift, Luther D. Griswold, Philo S. Rug
giles, and Joseph Perkins, Directors OF the
Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
Larton Durham, Jefferson Patterson,
William H. P. Denny, John W. Defrees,
Hilbert Jewett, and William P. Huffman,
Directors Of the Southern Ohio l1unatic Asy-
lum.
John Bryte, Joshua Martin, Jacob R.
Ware, John P. Bruck, T. w. Powell and
Samuel NJ Smith, Directors of the Central
Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
John W. Andrews, John Greiner and
Robert R. Sloan, Trustees for the Institution
of the Blind.
Theodore Comstock, Henry Miller, VIM.
W. Bierce, Trustees for the education of the
Deaf and Dumb.
William A. Plat, acting Commissioner,
and James T. Worthington, and Lemon G.
Harkness advisory Commissioners OF tho
New State House.
Jonathan D. Morris, Lowell W. Babbit,
Lewis G. Van Slyke, Cyrus Sphinx. and AL
fred P. Stone, Directors Of the Ohio Peni-
ientiary.
John A. Foote, Charles Reemeln and
James D. Ladd, Commissioners to provide
for the establishment of the Ohio Reform
School.
John Mclean, Trustee Of the Ohio Uni
versity at Athens. Benjamin P. Aydelotte,
Trustee Of the Ohio University at Oxford,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

DISTRICT CoURT.-This Court was held
yeslerday-JudgeS Peck, Whitman, and
Nash being present. The session was Il
short one, yet several important cases were
disposed Of, No Supreme Judge was pres.
eri,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

PUBLIC DoCUMBNTs.--We have few OF
the Reports of ,he School Commissioners
for 1856, and also the Report Of the Board
Of Public Works, together with some other
Public Documents, for distribution. Any
of our constituents who take On interest in
reading or preserving such things, can have
a copy Of each, by calling before they are
gone.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

New LAws.-Ncxt week we shall pub
lish the new road law, and perhaps one OF
two others OF great interest.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

ded BY all his associates as dishonorable
man. We conclude, therefore, that Mr..
Clark pursued precisely the course that any
olher sensible, honorall le man would. He
had no alternative. True, he might have
resoried to the contemplate expedien. Of
dodging; but Mr.. Clark is not The maR TO
dodge.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

THE RIVER AND WEATHgR.-The River
is nearly 10 The top o! The banks, and about
at a s,and-perfaps falling liule. Never
have we known business more active. The
steamers Of all classes and sizes are flying
past, loaded TO The guards with freight, and
crowded with passeneeis.
The PhIsburg and Cincinnati line Of
packets are again running regularly. The
Buckeye Sla,e and Philadelphia passed yes
lerday, leaving US in possession oi late Gin
cinnasi and Phlsburg papers, for which they
will please accep, our thanks. We may as
we'll slate here lha, we are under obligations
10 all The boats in This line, and 10 the Qua.
ker Guy and Ohio for similar favors. We
shall endeavor to speak Of each in proper
.erms anon,
The weaheris extremely 6ckle. Within
the past week. We have enjoyed TASTE o.
all The seasons, Yesterday we had quite Q
small sprinkling Of snow.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

APPRENTICE WANrED.-Enquire of the
editor CT the Telegraph.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-04-22

THE CINCINNATI Press The Daily En-.
quirer has changed hands--Il. W. Derby
& Co., having purchased an inleresl. Il is
new controlled by an incorporated Company,
and is said 10 be edited chiefly by Mr.. Walk.
er, formerly Of the New Orleans Delta.
The paper has been greatly enlarged and
improved in appearance.
Col. Schouler has retired from the Gin
cinnat Gazette. and is now engaged in lhr
mercantile business. The Office was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1856

nuA, thkd house from lafayette avenue. Her remains
VIII b taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Monday April n, .,sr short and severe Illness,
William and Jane Harding, Of Duoin, Ireland.
The friends VI the family are respectfully invited st
tend the funeral from the residence OF her brotheriu
law, NJ Oponohue, No. s36 Gold street. Brooklyn, to-
morrow afternoon ut two O'Clock.
On Monday afternoon, April a. at O'Clock, Of con-
vuhions, AHHoSsG LAhARTnE aged months, youngest
son OF Chas. A and Barbara Guissnd.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
teEd the funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from No.
IS Doughty street, Brooklyn without urther invitation.
On Sunday. April 20 HUGH RoRKE aged A years,
tive OF county Fsrmspash Ireland.
The funeral viii take place from his late residence No.
% Nor Third street. Williamsburg this afternoon at
On Sunday, April 90 BRIDGET, wife of John Reynolds,
in the 3Sth year OF her age.
The frsnos and relatives of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at
oeeck, rom her hate seiidence No. 10 Grand street,
Williamsburg.
O'Clock, after lingering illness, JAMES W. DOYLE aged
20 years Ard months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon At half past
two o'clock from his late residence No. 40 Newark
Washington Engine Company No. T. and the Fire Depart
inert in general are respectfully invited TO attend
Suddenly It West E.r o' n =. on sunda, April 20,
Of paralysis. Mrs MARY CLARK, laughter of the late DR.
Clark Of Keeseville Essex county, N T., in the 9th
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to a.
tend the funeral This morning. at eleven O'Clock, from
Grace church, West Farms.
painful illness, HoNoRA g. wife Of George Guest and
daughter Of General James BAnkhead OF the U. army
In the a7th year ofher sge
Or Monday, March 81, his homewsrd passage from
Central America, EDWARD A. JOHNSON in the 46h year OF
Hartford and Philadelphia papers please e,py.
&C. by the npsetting of boat, Mr. HRAx O. GKRow late
OF Williamsburg, L. l., aged Al years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

ARRIVALS.
A. Tie Clarendon Hotel T. b. Curtis, family and maid,
Pease a. Fell Ycsse Rdwin Pease Engsrd; A. N. Kmber,
Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs. Dorsey Cox, Burlington. N
Amos Kendall Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Conn; W.
q Church Albany; Mr. and Mrs Guest j. NJ Wilson, Q. L.
Perkins, New York.
At the 81 Denis Hotals Asire and servant Madam g..
tos child servant Aare, jr, L. Allaire Louisiana;
MILE Sarah Felix and servant Paris, France; Mr.. Freeman
laAy and chi d. Mr. A. Taylor lady, child atd servant Mr.
no Perdergast lady Mrs. a. Maxwell and daughter
Mrs. Wood Summer Mrs. Davis and aste: Chauncey Clark
J. 9. CTugeY, Mr. Zpcey. New York; Macdina Porto
REQ; Henry Rice Jr and family New York.
From LIVERPOOL the steamship Africa-John Hewitt, G
Vkue Robert Gait Mrs Raysde; Miss Betteron Mr. Hencz
u, Mrs encker Mr. and Mrs T w sargenk Ar and Mira
Bor James, Mrs James Messrs Brusey, Belts, Gar
neau Kenney, Russell Glover Nc Arthur Jarvis Clark
BoFpeyeu Francisa Fraser Woods Coun. Armentero,
Pease Henry Pease Toronto; oLopez Hggin Abnrts,
Tiers. McWrght, de Cells James SsigmAn DR. bockie,
Ferrsr John Mclean Lancaster Friend Esaulslas
Jnsn Kohlsy, BAure- John Wsdderspoop Robert Daw
Oapt Mara Mr. Sutherland Rool Jones', J lie viscount
Isaac Warcr y Kr Belts sakner, Mr. Kelly and
child john rg Alex Craig Jonn de la Camp Mrs Kosae
Lsvey, Doye Mr. farkin, Mr. Behs servant, = Woofs
Luther Smith, Mr. Bersoa, Cushing, Miss Cushing,
Master Thomas Wynne Rev Michael UBeine, MAJOR Mrs
jer ard three children. Count Armeutos 'servRnt John
osneT, Mr. Se Cells servant, VIM selcck-total SO,
From Eoro X. 10, In steamship RosSoke>A Walker. z
Lsre Mr. Rice, two chi dren and servant Souhmsvd,
Miss scuthmsyd, BoydcD, + Williams y sprner. Jn1
VS. Peci. ] Pow eli, J Newcomo. G Carpenter n J
Rorse. Hall-33 in the steerase.
From Havana in ship Iss-Miss Thwing. L Thwing
@ Gray, W w McDougaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
NEW YORK RACES sPBlkG MEETING IrHIRD WEEK
In In june 1885, the Fashion formerly NsuonaD
Course Newtown L. For Jockey CLUB and stakes
DE WITT G. GRINNRLI. Treas'r Fashion Aas'on.
DIED ROUSE PLEASURE GROUNOs-TRUrfIN0.--A
~ purse Of twenty five dollars will De given Wednesday
the saddle Troang to commence o'clock precisely En-
trance ten cent 70 close Tuesday 2 INST 81 the Red
House. j. ID. WALTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
Rheumatis1n, ScrofuIa, tEc.-ayntt's Life
Married..

On Wednesday evening" april 49, in the Bedford street
NJ E. church. by Rev. n. O. smith, pastor, Er. FRRDK
r. ANDERSON to Mrs. NARY TALMA, daughter Of David
Decker, ESD, all of this city.
On Sunday, April TO- by the Rev. Mr.. Nc Aear, Mr. g.
J. Cou1AN, New York. to ANNE youngest daughter of
the late Thos. Fitzgerald Esq, Of Silver Lake, Pa.
On Monday, April q, BY the Rev. VIM Quinn, MANUEL
MATHnDA, youngest daughter Of John O'Donnel
Eq., late merchant Of st. Johns, Newfoundland.
On Moncay April II, in st. Pauls church, Brooklyn
by the Rev. Isaac p Lbagn J. H LEDIE Esq, NJ D., Of
Chicago, H., to ELIZABETH H., daughter OF j. II. Better
ten, Esq OF Wendlebu1g House. Oxiordshre, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

Peruvian Guans, with 0ovesnasnt Weight
,ss ..s zee 10
sUrEa PHOSPHATE or LInE-Bous dust, afeu, poudrsts
or hs and garden, ofa vareas. and of The
best qualify. Also, flower seeds nse aasortment
wagon. ossssr %
e be SGnd IN the h Unit Cd ed states
forks owel. hand ssd hedge shears.
sne nas ALSO REAP
are perfectly sssrsa .us ToS e sa ss
choke clog II &ss ' ss ss fi1 Water stree.
Hernla.-OnIy Prize Medal Awarded to
Marsh CO. by he Industrial k1hiDion Of Al ss,ons for
rsn IL swafdse o this truss IL
and john
names Of mersnns ard other % cured By this truss
ana "a Ssn cos
The Annihiiator il Guaranteed TO Cure
sd es s % X
81 % IS na q the
phsss With he highest testimonials o. is sics.y grabs
Hope for q season bade the world farewell
hSsssss sasa ss1Srs &C. ~ sri4 %aa
.ss Gnasis 70 Do
ss find snsaa
s. s.s@ses; si.h brow isaa sres:a, ana sosms.
:Ss $
~
e,is.s peculiarly adapted 70 hsss symPms that they
every respect up the broken and emaciAted in
ysM They particularly adapted 70 weak and delicate
HosrBrTER. SMITH CO.. proprietors. Cincinnati.
a. - ,loway's fins.-Ueiicatc Fcanales, who
hs assed and debhaed BY copain peculiar to their
gan'n lon are uniformly relieved By aSLowAYs pills
back al ms they , safe reliable remedy Bod t
The actores Maiden lane York. and No IA
Strsnd London and BY all druggists, At &c.. 62a, and 81
per boz.
Rheumatism, scrofuIa, tsc.-Hyntt's Life
bssam the certain remedy for the severest Of
these all diseases aing from great mpury o the blood
cured Mr. John Notary GO avenue D. OF severe inaama
rheumatism asthma bro chs and kidney complaint after
be had beer cOnsscd h bouse most Of and big life
despaired Of II cured ady Ia the family OF r. W. GieY
Esq of the Bcwery dry goods store terrible case Of
scrofuous ceraton Of nine years standing er the case had
been treated and abandoned in despair by OF most
eminent ply scans Principal Office 246 Grand street Is
bottle. For sale BY druggsts and MIRA HAYES,
IT'S Futon street. Brooklyn.
1t Is our Firm Belief that In Nine Cases
ten coughs colds and s brop rraons however
be cared by the OF Wisar's bRsAm of wild
cherry. single trial only is needed to prove this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

q 3. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER-BY q. Il. LElDs co.
10Y ock each day o. No. 25 Broadway Murray
superb sale of large stock q ewery plated ware
and watches &C. The well known establishment known a.
"1ennys" The entire stock whou: any reserve whatever
anchors epne magic, ladies' enamelled &C.. OF ali kinds
colo and silver card gold bracces with Watches lob
pins earrngs single pins anger rings, bracelets &c lock
e cbsm' sold Esnca Az ana aap pins eye s1sss COR. wo
general assortment silver ware spoons ladies' napkin rings
ware lea SETS walters CASTERS &c flagree work in
and gold fancy p0rtemcanaies card
silver snuff boxes marble and ormolu clocks csses
ers ges fixtures &C. Can be examined any before sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81, 1885,
Stocks dull. PennsylvAnia State IS, SO; Reading
RAcsd, 46x Long Island Railroad, Az; Norris Canal
Ak; Pennsylvania Railroad, 461<.
ALBANY April q, 1855.
The markets doll. There to-day q further
sae Of 5000 bushels Of pale ale malt 1t 81 SIX per
brahel Oats, Axe, with sales os4 700 bushes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
Fire ut mlIwaukie.

MnwAUKI, April a. 1855.
The engine house belonging to the Lake Shore Railroad
Company In this city destroyed by fire this morning
-Four of the locomotives in the house badly damaged
ne loss estimated at about fifteen thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

49, Argued by Attorney General Cushing iOT Tho appel
kns.
Ne. S-Daniel South ct 81 The State Of Asxyland
Of Jno W. Pots Justice Grier delivered tho opinion
n NE Court reversing the decision Of the Circuit Court
Of Maryland, with cots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

The Ship Abby Langdon at Charleston.
BALTIMORE, April q, 1886.
The ship Abby Iangcon previou sy reported ashore At
Cape Roman has arrived at c. srlestOn. She has not
been seriously damaged.
y has been raining very heavily hero all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
The Southern Maik

BALTIMORE April Il, 1855.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday Of last week are re-
seaved, but they contain no news OF interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LADY, WITH SMALL FAMILY ONLY LIVING
in pleasant par q he city w.hee TO obtain advance
and full par ial BOARD, tor full amount The
Of references, and secnriy given required An elderly
gentleman woud find this favorable opportunity securing
The comforts Of home. Address home, Herald Office.
RIO LET-rHE THIRD FLOOR AND ATTIC OF HOUSE,
3s2 Broadway, consisting of four third and
in the attic Apply on the premises. 70 r. Q. OC0NH0R
dentist. Bent $500,