davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

Fun should be cultivated as fine art, for
it is altogether fine thing. Who ever
knew a "funny man" to be bad one! On
the contrary, is not he, nine times in ten,
generous, humane, social and good! To be
sure he is. Fun-it is great thing. 1t
smooths the rough places of life, makes the
disposition AS sweet and rosy as fresh
maiden's kiss, scatters sunshine and flowers
wherever we 60, gives the world round
jolly continuance, makes all the girls as
pretty as June roses, and mankind one OF the
best families out We 90 in for fun. The
man who won't cultivate it must keep good
sized half rod between Us.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24
Be Kind to the Loved Ones at Home.

Be kind to thy father--for when thou vast young,
Who loved thee so fondly as he?
He caught the first accents that fell from thy tongue
And Joined in thy innocent glee.
Be kind to thy father, for now he is old
His locks intermingled with gray;
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold,
Thy father is passing away.
Be kind to thy mother-for 10! on her brow,
May traces of sorrow be seen.
Oh we'll mayst thou cherish and comfort her now,
For loving and kind hath she been.
Remember thy mother-for thee will she pray,
AS long as God giveth her breath;
With accents of kindness then cheer her lone way,
Fen to the dark valley of death.
Be kind to thy brother-his heart will have dearth
If the smile of thy joy be withdrawn;
The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth,
If the dew of affection be gone.
Be kind to thy brother-wherever you are,
The love brother shall be
An ornament richer and purer by far
Than pearls from the depths of the sea.
Be kind to thy sister-not many may know
The depth of true sisterly love;
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that sparkles above.
Be kind to thy father, once fearless and bold,
Be kind TO thy mother so dear,
Be kind to thy brother, nor show thy heart cold
Be kind to thy sister so dear.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

Tue "SCnooLMAsrEn" AGAIN.-1he peda-
gogue Of which we have road so much, who
has always been the terror of bad boys, and
the oracle in all matters relating to "orthog-
raphy, syntax," &c, has been sojourning for
time in Chinese Camp, where he has given
the following notice to the public:
Motifs.
Thar will be pubick Meet-in holden on Mum
do Evenin next in the Justices Coart, for the
purpos Of insurin this Town frcm the ravea
gcs of the fiery Elleaments. All thos in
terested will come and have their say
Come won, come all.
Chinese August 27, 81
por Bone PubIicko
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

History tells us that once the AtEenian
theatre rose and swayed, and echoed with
its feeling when the verse Of Ennus was ut
tered on its stage, 81 am man. | think no
man-like thing alien to me-" 1t was mans
tribute to humanity. How many hearts
echo the sentiment to-day.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

SINGULAR ARITHMETIcAL FACT.-Any num-
Der of figures you may wish to multiply by
5 will give the same result if divided by 2, a
much quicker operation; but you must re-
member to annex cipher to the answer
when there is no remainder, whatever it may
be, annex 5 to the answer. Multiply GAG
by S, the answer will be 1920; divide the
same number by and you have 232, and
as there is no remainder, you add cipher
Now take 257, and multiply by 5, the answer
is l,7s5. On dividing this by 2, there is l7s
and a remainder; you therefore place s at
the end of the line, and the result is again
1856,
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

The DARLING, WICKED CREATuREs-How
THEY READ THE BIBLE.--lhe Louisville Jour-
nal has the following:
"a lady correspondent sends us an item of
local interest, which manifests the utter and
alarming decline of her sex in morals She
writes that she was stopping the other Sab
bath at one of our fashionable hotels. After
dinner the ladies spent some time in the
parlor, engaged in social conversation--not
in scandal and gossip. Presently one of them
remarked that she must 90 and read chap
ter in the Bible, and left the room. Some
time afterward, our friend thought that she
would pay brief visit, though unwilling to
interfere with her perusaI of the scriptures.
She entered the room and found the lady
gracefully IolIing upon the bed. But there
was no holy book engaging her attention.
Between her lips was pressed fragrant
cigarette, and her eyes were passionately
gazing upon the wreaths of blue and delicate
smoke which she at intervals pulled from
her rosy mouth.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

A windy orator once got up and said:--
"Sir, after much reflection consideration and
examination, have calmly, deliberately and
carefully come to the determined conclusion,
that in cities where the population is very
large there are a greater number of men,
women and children, than in cities where
the population is less. And firmly believe
there is not man, woman or child in all
this vast assembly, that has reached the age
of fifty or upwards, but has felt this mighty
truth rolling through his breast for centuries. |"
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

WEIGHTy.-A traveller in Africa declares
that be met one king who had eleven portly
wives, all Of whom were weighed monthly,
the one that weighed the most being invaria-
bly, installed mistress Of the household until
the time OF the next weighing.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

aye frogge is one amphybyous animal with
foure feete, nayked boddie, and without
ever tae lie hath hoarse voyce, and
loveyth much to use it on ye summer nights.
He is remarkable for graceful swimming
with rapidness and for taking verrie large
leaps on ye ande."
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24
Gratuitous Advice.

Almost everybody wants sOmethng-none
are so fortunate as to be entirely Independent,
in the strict meaning of the term--we are
all in greater or less degree, dependent on
each other. This being an indisputable fact,
we propose to point out mode by which
most of your desires may be gratfed, viz:
If you want any kind of Iaborers, mecha
mics or clerks; ADVERTISE.
If you want an office, house, q lot, or
farm; ADVERTISE.
If you want to exchange property, or to
borrow money; ADVERTISE.
If you want to rent or sell houses, lots. or
farms; ADVERTISE
If You want to dispose of your business;
ADVERTISE.
If you want to rent rooms or offices;
ADVERTISE.
If you want any kind of employment;
ADVERTISE.
Whatever you want to have, or to dispose
Of; ADVERTISE.
Among the many advertising mediums,
we may be permitted to recommend to your
favorable consideration the PLACER HERALD
which is read by many people, both at home
and abroad. If it suits you, send in your
tavors, and for fair compensation we will
introduce you to several ladies and gentle
men who otherwise, perhaps, would never
have heard Of you. If the "IIERALD" does
not suit your fancy, advertise in some other
paper--at all events, ADVERTISE! These sug-
gestions are merly thrown out for your bene-
fit and because we believe it to be our duty
to inform you of everything which is caIcu
lated to enhance your interest. DO you be-
lieve the above is good advice! We pause
for reply.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24
Power nf Music


One stormy night a few weeks since, we
were vending our way homeward near mid
night. The storm ragged violently, and the
our thoughts, we plodded on, when the
sound of music from a brilliantly Illuminated
mansion, for amoment arrested our footsteps.
voice OF surprising sweetness and bri.lan-
cy commenced ell-known ar. We listen
ed to a few strains, and were turning away,
when roughly dressed, miserable looking
man rushed rudely past. But, as the music
reached his ears, he stopped and listened
intently, and if drinking in the melody, and
as the last sound died away, burst into tears.
We inquired the cause Of his grief
For moment, emotion forbade utterance,
when he said:
"Thirty years ago, my mother sang me to
sleep with that song; she has long been dead,
and |, once innocent and happy, am an out
cast-drunkard -"
81 know it is unmanly," he continued, after
pause, in which he endeavored to wipe with
his sleeve the fastly gathering tears-"l
know it is unmanly thus to give way, but
that sweet tune brought wildly the thought
of childhood. Her form seemed once more
before neil can't stand it,"
And, before we could stop him, he rushed
on, and entered tavern near by, to drown
remembrance Of the past in the intoxicating
bowl
While filled with sorrow for the unfortu-
tunate man, we could not help rejecting
upon the wonderful power of music. That
simple strain, perchance from some gay
thoughtless girl, and sung to Others equally
as thoughtless, still had its gentle mission,
for it stirred up deep feelings in an outcast's
heart, bringing back happy hours long gone
by.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24
(From the Lancaster (Pa.) Express.]
The (Men) Hunters of Kentucky.

|
and shrewd hunters, and is also somewhat
noted for its great men; but it would also
appear that her fair daughters are determin-
ed to be rot less known to fame or more
backward in "doing the State some SERVICE"
though in somewhat different direction
If the men of Kentucky have been celebrat-
ed as hunters of wild animals and other game
the girls may hcncefortl be famous as hunt
ers OF wild men, or young gentlemen who
are over fearful of the arrows of Cupid. The
following advertisement, which we cut from
the Newport (Ky.) Daily Nems, will explain
our meaning:
NEWS FOR THOSE | LIKE
After mature deliberation, have concll-
ded to unite my fate with one of the follow
ing gentlemen, providing they are disposed:
Samuel Smith, Thcs. Brooks, VIM. White,
James Smith, Hunt Thomas, DAME! Thatch-
er, Alexandria; VIM. Mcintosh, James Nor
ris Dale; F. Forth, John Taaferro Mount
Pleasant; Jas. Taylor, Oliver Root, Albert
Berry, Richard Caldwell, Newport; Franklin
Spelman, Jas. Norman, Jas. DeCourcy, Thos.
DeCourcy, Cold Springs; J. G. Gatse, James
Stilwell, Isaac IIorner, Mt. Vernon Wash
Berry, John Hawkins, Lush TaIaferro, New
port Henry Spillman, Alexandria; Edward
Air, Newport.
| hope one from this number will come
forward and address, lDA NJ. Scorr.
Newport, Campbell county, Ky.
l.. SIN answer to your letter, | will
send my proper name.
This is new and improved system of
making the delicate preliminary arrange
ments for matrimony, and we think, on the
whole, it is an Improvement upon the old
system of matrimonial advertising The
Editor of the News thus speaks of it:
"Nems for those like" An advertisement
with the above caption will be found in our
paper to-day. The call for "Union," is no
hoax. A genuine lass, young, intelligent and
good looking, makes the proposition. 1t is
to thirty eight young men in Campbell and
kenton, who as far as we know are worthy
of the call. What rush there will be for
the hand Of the fair lady, for of course they
will ali be "disposed" But take notice
young men; she does not propose to marry
all of you. Among the candidates nominat-
ell there is but one to be elected, and the
nominee who makes the best effort in the
On will he the fortunate one We
hope that those who were not successful in
the convention" will "abide by its decision"
and not contest the claims of the regular
nominees. Their turn will como somo other
time.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

OREGON CHINA LAw.-The following pro-
viso is contained in the newly framed Con
stitution of Oregon:
No Chinaman, not resident of this State
at the time of the adoption of the Constitu-
ton, shall ever hold any real estate or min
ing claim, or work any mining claim therein.
The Legislative Assembly sLall provide by
law, in the most effectual manner, for carry
ing out this provision.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

Carlyle says: snake yourself an honest
man, and then you may be sure there is one
rascal less in the world"
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

ALL PR1SrnRs.--It is singular fact, thai
not only the United States Senators from
PENNSYLVANIA. and the State Supreme Court
Judge, but the present Speaker, Clerk and
Assistant Clerk of the House, the Clerk Of
the Senate of Pennsy and the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor and Canal
Commissioners, are all practical printers.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

YE MAYBE SERVANT. A Damsel of n
pleasant dysposytion Us verie great helpe
to We good llovse wife. Ye chearfvl Mayden
vvyll synge right merrielie abovt We Hovse.
She lyketh better merre songe than We
Psalmes of Sterneholde and Hoppkyns. She
lykevyse loueth not to abyde in We Hovse of
ye Lor'le vpon pleasant Sabbathe; but Vt
soc be that she myght, vvolde readye wake
in ye Fiedes and Woodes vvyth her svvete
hearte, and slit vvyth him yn some shade
pIayce, vntyle ye going dovvne of ye sun.
Now take ye yeed, iste & hearken vntoe
me, all ye Hvshandes-yt is mott vvyse for
ye Goodman of We Eovse to have mvch talk
vayth We Damsel-more especially yf she be
comeei e. faire to locke vpon-leaste, perad-
venture ye Goode-vvyfe shovvld be trovbelle,i
vvyth jeal' use thereatt-the vvych ye nott
goode yn mayntainyng ye peace of ye Hovs-
holde Boston Post.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24

SURVEYORS NOTICE.
&. w. FINLEY, Surveyor.
.aUBUR.V, PLACER CO., C.lLIFOR.NL4.
"AVING had much experience in surveying
IL both in the Atlantic States and California,
is prepared to establish all lines and execute II
surveys with the exception of school lands. "Al
ways ready"
Auburn, October 7th, 1857.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-24
NUMBER I.

INCIDENT AT FIRE.-A Memphis paper
relates the following incident of late fire in
that city:-"Several warehouses DESTROYED
were filled with whskey. As soon as two
banks caught fire, there was stream of
whiskey, brandy, rum and gin, that CON-
menced flowing through the broad cutters
towards Main street. The liquid currents
caught fire. The blue, lambent flames float
ed down the thoroughfares of our city, and
were famed for nearly mile by the fresh
breezes from the southwest. We saw a me-
gro endeavor to extinguish the fame that he
might get drink. He brushed the floating
fire up the stream, and dipped into it his fat
nose and dense lips; the dam above gave
way, and there came flood of alcohol, his
head took fire, and the last we saw of him
he was travelling at railroad speed, like q
torchlight procession, down Jefferson street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

RUSSELL w. WEsrcorr. Auctioneer. ,
WILL SELL TO1MORR0W' Wednesday ane
No l52 2sts, between eth and sthsys commencing a. ~
O'Clock precisely embracing large aud very valuable vset
s ros,wood Parlor Library Dining and Chamber furn-
ture all Of which nearly hsvins been used eat lou.
Ssnce spendid Rosewood Psnoorte. Psrlor Suites Eta,
seres msrbeOp Tables Velvet and Wilton Gsfpet: sh ana
Siop Of Oil Paintings Pier and Manel Mirrors Dressing ou
raus sofas Lounse p elegant hair Mattresses Iosewooo
yer Ware rich China Cut Glass Dining and Iva Tables Ciocx
DC Descriptive Catalogues at the house No postp nemen,
on account Of weather For full particulars see the e'
aud EIJ.ess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

NNRADE SALE OF UUUU cases BOUiS, oIiOEo
and BROGANS at Auction. six months credh-On
TIL RSDAY July To- 1857 O'Clock at store OF AAkOS
CLAPLIN Nol 69 ILL., lis and us Pearl St
4 PHILLIPS Auctioneer-Wil be sold at Public Auction,
cases Boots Shoes and Brogans, comprising general
stmen of fresh manufactured and season able Goods d.pte
10 The southern Western and New Eusand Trade Liberal
privileges will be given where there Duplca;es TERM:
An bills over 1900 six months satisfactory notes under s2o
sh less per cent Catalogues and samples ready for exam
nation on Monday Morning. July Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
P,rrssvRGn. FoRr WAIVE AND CHICAGO R: R Co,
No 81 WILLIAnsT.. EEw YosK, Jane Is. lsB. J
nAYNPNT of INTEREST The Interest due

PtTrssyRGn FoRT WAYNE AND CHICAGO X r. Co
No 81 wILLIAn.sr.. NV foRk, Jane Is. lsI.
PAYMENT of INTEREST.-Ths Interest duo
be paid on and sher thu, dsy this Ose presentation Of
the proper Coupons viz: .-- $1,000. -
BONOS OF THE OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA KALI
ROAD COMPANY. 1st Mortgsge. , a.,
and Pernsylvania Railroad Company. -.
BONDS OF THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY to the OHIO
and Penpsylvsnfs Railroad Company. -
BONDS OF STARK COUNTY, OHIO, to the Ohio aud
Pen anis Railroad Company. . -.
BONDS OF HIGHLAND COUNTY OHIO to the Ohio
and Psnnsylyania Railroad Company
BONDS OF ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO to the Ohio aud In.
BONDS OF CRTWfoRD COUNTY, OHIO, to the Ohio
aud Indiana Rsil4osd Company . -.
BONDS OF VAN VERT COUNTY, OHIO to the ONO
an soS Sdne OF AIIES 3oNrY INDIANA to the Ohio
BoSps OF THE PORf WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY s6h l., AVTE''f PITTSBURGH.
roST ~ a wv AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY
fOhi y" Joseph X. EDGERT0N. csPresdsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

INTEREST NOTICE.-Tbe SEhl-ArTno ~. ~ ~ =,
Il INTEREST .ips due in this city ON tne III ~ ma on
JULY AZ % the icGw n.~sa Sn5sf.nsd on pre..n
' S q F q. ys s. Ts cry or cHLcoraE OHIO
i..asd to The MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD
I'M s6sbs Of THE CITY OF MARETrs oH,o
sued to the NARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD
IN hospS OF aoss COUNTY OHIO issued 70 ,h,
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD oo"r ANIL
vi The bonds or WASHINGTON COUNTY .,aed to the
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMpASf'7
p cent. wINSLOw. LANIER Co. No. s. W .t.'t
oryIcF O. 1ar rII1ssuscH ,SD CossrssyitLsR RCo.
PfrrsHusCH June n. 1901
INTEREST NOTICE.-The SEMI-ANNUAL
INTFRFsT filling due m the City Es.Yo. on ,hs lst
day OF July next, Ii. BONDS o., tss CITY ~ yntsY
,S s, To t1 Honps u wSstow Co 81
was' on presentation Of the Y5Ss'T PfSTT Treasurer
o,,1cy OF ~, b.-IvrosTNys AND IsDr.>. R.ILso.p}
WIN " COMPANY Cleveland June g. Is57
INTEREST NOTICE--The SEMI-ANNuAL
i INTEREST on the MORTGAGE and RsAt ESrX XdIL
on III. FIRST DAY 81 JULY NEXT .i ;. Paid OF and
that date a. the Banking House " Ss p,oos
coupoop, : JNO BROUGH President
sT1Ts {. c9sN 4; 49,: !. oI ,sIS|
INTEREST NOTICE.IThe SEMI-ANNUAL
On n, BONDS Of the CITY or cHICAGo se~er..e Loan
in, House Of WINSLOW, LANTER Co, No 50 wslf't
York presentation Of the PoPsr oSnP99s p,ed.r
OrrIcr hDIAyAFOLIs, PITTSBURGH CIEyELASp r Co.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June - Iso!
INTEREST NOTlCE.-Tbe SEMI-ANNUAL
INTEREST falling due in the City Of New YOU r on ths
E EoS1s PIX q ne on sf1 is Eil
&C. . n s.
Taos & shA fiFfs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
'"eA ~ NEvYoRK April 2 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Directors n % o.

Qsyfcv ~ THE ILLINOIS GESTKt RAuRoADCoarAS
N'fiSA EEv-YoRK, April 2, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given tfat the Directors On
~ TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
nave resoy,d to increase the Capital stock Of thu Company
ffom One Hundred and Seventy Thousand SnSse 70 1wO
UJTNDRFD AND FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND SHAKES
which will be allotted 20 te holders Of the Pe'e
At the closing Of books the goth June next and -
ncb Stoe ahedsrs oy the conversion
ptions Rights which exPr the hrst day OF January I
proportion Of one share Of ne" STOCK 70 Two
the old stock - -, A., .o.L L., sc r..
,,xt and reopen on the frst day Of July next
The bed.rs OF the present stock required te receive one
,b;yd the number Of to which they may be entitled On
The LET dsy July s and TO pay an iaament OF ~ psi
b.,e thereon Optional Rights for the remaining two thues
vii h .wsd-one half convertible into the stock Of the Corr
nav on or before the first day OF February ls ana tns
on or before the sst day OF July ts seh stsn
ert, a. nav hen lave been called In % the present sek
h. raid 10 thu Company at the time OF conversion ,
os ner.or, who shall stockholders BY toe sosvef
.on Of tie present Optional Right. into stock on Of oeo!e
ID asy Of January @ and after the lot asy oil July next "
h. REQUIRED to and for one ird Of tne new oc.
bh thew NAV entitled tbs time OF sueh eonvsron
Ono, Rshs for r-tnsns two thirds OF She new toox
10 which they be entitled will Dc issuea TO tnsn oil ts
sue tenor parties who shall appear as soek
holders AZ the closing OF the booh on the rh Of June next
p.s yertins Optional viii be required pay
b Coupsny al the accrued interest on the rom
he tms that interest shall have been paid the nsaesss
10 the hslders Of the present shares , 49,,
Ar stock which applied for before Me 10Th day OF July
the ntAmen paid thereon w De FORFEITED 70 me
-psnv tosether with oil rights wsieh attach thereto.
have resolved TO extend the time for she con.
& " ,5e eri,.-R Optional Rights which BY thel terms,
s. ON the .t Of Jspuay ls 20 IS to include the ~ Gay
Of January. lbSs. -, ,.rr ,h;.;..u. e.n h. al.
..inea by iuoGirins ct the Office of the Company
Interest viii be paid usual tho stock Of shs Oes
ran, on the lst Of July NEXT n,
N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer, will sell
"A the following described STOCKS At Auction :. the Mer'
chants Exchange IN the City OF on WEDNESDAY,
the stk day of July ct lsA O'clock namely:
5000 Virginia 81, Coupon Bond. 1885 and d, 81 ~
660ro Tennessee Sc, Coupon Bonds 1892.
$4,000 California 7s Coupon Bonds, 1851 and ls7e
These Stocks will be sold BY virtue Of at Of the General
Assembly of the State Of Illinois, entitled An act TO establish
General Sy of Baking said Stocks being the Assets OF
JESSE X. DUBOIS,
f2y4I Auditor Of the State Of Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
CONTINENTAL BANK. NrwYo 18th April. 1857.
,ITAI STOCK al 600 600 To be increase


CAPITAL STOCK, $500, 000 to be increased
~ rhe Board Of Directors Of the Continental
Bank III view Of Its increasing business and In pursuance o.
have decided increase the Capital Stock BY an
Issue Of Five Thousand add ons Shares OF one h1nirsa dol
r. each which shall subject in all respects to the stpua
conditions and Limitations in said Articles contained anA
declared with respect to the shares existing . ,
Officers Of the Bank having been duly aathonsed by the
Beard hereby give nce that in accordance sth sea deol.
and with Articles will Books Sus-onPon
and receive subscriptions the 18Th day OF Jane next De-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock and o'clock M 81 tue
said Bank In the City NewYok from all who shs
.ppee 10 be- registered that day the books Of the Bank .
Shareholders in the said Continental Bank in the proportion OF
three shares then held by them respectively;
Fhs amount subscribed aud paid st the time OF subscr
don viii be payable the st day Of July next when csrs
Gates will be issued
such portion Of the additional Five Thousand Shares shah
not b. taken by shareholders within ten days after the sa1
18th day Of June disposed of for the bensht OF the A.
The Transfer Books win closed from the 18th day Of Juno
~ N' W. T. HOOKER, President
b. r. WARNER, Cashier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
Clothing.
Ale0iral.

CANDS' SARSAPARILLA, for PURIFYING
- the BLOODThs moot popular Of I'll family iiciues v
purify vegetable extract Of proved eeasy IN thu u
Sofus Ulcerous and Eruptvc Diseases
purge dshisie the system mineral poison ruin
may Be restored health By Its Preesred
sil By A. B. SANDS, Drssis.s No. loo Fulton T.. H. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
Goal, ST..
Daints, Oils, Ulass, 81.

DEFINED LARD OIL, for Burning and Ma
N ehlpsry free gun burns brightly does not crust the
10 Xso COBURN PURE TALON OIL, which yin
ntv .ar Sperm stands colder weather and burns well Wx
~~n,.S "A above Barrels 80 To " eslona Only A4eat
JOHN w. QUINCY, No IS Wlliam-a-
NyHE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD COMPANY.
il Manufacturer Of
WHITE LEAD,
ay snd IN on Importers AID CSsssts q Lnssd on far:
Whss Paint prepared nom TIE eess fensa ods ana
Sss eaiJ Tss rsas md ssnss%: On tbs ~''s
0snsrs Agents for the CompsnL
Es ~ pssN- ., Hsw.Hoet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

EoR LTvERPOOL.-The u Csasi ss. 70 49,.
Il ssesmship Ericsson 800 possvsly a sALv.r
Day u sSs:. m ; s.,, her ssss.. sS
Canal q, s .ssasee md sons N. w.
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