davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05
.on, No q urfu al IA sxta AZ

N ON the nCpsau 9s- ste, DN ~
Ing -ss h. ID uursusni To putHa noice, nj three
O'Clock yeaerdsy sorporn, w cn the second doov
= the tu ldips 81 A. rhomp son, rhrt street. orro
~ the bar krr bouse Of the Ouio lie T5surspcs auf
rrut Company when the following pvo,cediuxs nat
~ ssfhsrsl Bartet chosen charm an and '. Nes
NTH .cTessyy. 90 m,uon ~ NJ rhouas J. Gaissher,
eornisse wsr appointed y r-rcrs rssclusoss, viz
sessra 7 j. Gal sfber, n Balance. r. Tarpi,.
frop aud John h. Kelly Mr. Gallagher presented the
GLOWING, In the name Of The comrues, which we're
sdopscd: =
We he creditors snd the ierA representatives NJ e cr~ff
70 o. he ohio LIE Irsursnce AMI Trust here
met for e rsnl a'ifn sfe- CELEBRATION attest
'rr Ths' -hen on ne 7.h cay = AusuH, 1857 I've R1ard
e Of hs tnsi'u cuhr-iv ~iedx~d tner
sn ~ capacity successfully d-ec con ro The cor
their bcrn den dsty 4 -ssAus
n NE editors aud ownes Of The socs ard 10
barh The trust ws had req lsed IN ihe~.
81 ond usst In ueir lac tmrt ~ ss-g-mui vith "a,
-ur knovsd,e corseu, NY have gr~~y outraged ov
and rktsker their suiv In the endesvry
-h hems-vs he ssmi ast ~ o. our pr,pery, mouey
and rser~e4. when hev ackuDvtdg~d th~r want OF
c-rs~ No hArrc with des-r OF suecess The dudes
ircurhsrt up them hey forfeited Al rsh, ard
,rpe-sr that would ~iiugly cnns~r ma. thsy shonlc
tav- drrcpV Ard ro a our Interests In the ssns
necsscr Cor Tie ymure. -
fhird We fusAsr Asd In conelrsion ssss ns IA sod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05
Personal Intelligence.

In The ste.m'hlp Star Of ne Tsa from A1.
ssFe' sss an. si.ss w..
wS5 s sSfs so ss os ssy
s,ansli Z s..sn aan n.surgh xc.s
q s'iss gs'si ss
ass., s .o y.s s's s., and 3D., s.
Az s.s s;; s.,.: ss q q s;
kss ss T Ss.S aS Ill. "a y, wS .s
:s ~ss s,sn I'D NJ: .s sn u
R.,d. Andrsws - susr.!oo, vie and 70 osldfsn
s s% fss r''i. re,sf tss ss s'e-sEa
s Null ~. End ,pi 4. . r.sssi a and E9,%D,s
VIZ SO s,Ss' 81!
ss 's s'ss'i sss' sss
S SaF. s,ssh.s sG .sa wife
/, sars nn "a 5ss,r, Gar
Y B hanson, Yer ascs ions Bsahi AND no.ssr
Mr. B ~ Nj: . ss,s.y ard ,ni.p i. wei. oh'T.a.
gar ,1a wife G..a.sy tina s.sso,sasiv IN, Mrs
b1ss iaSs ooS Sa .sa son. Be- ssss'
I' hoy t.s.y sss n. Sss
s %ysnas DAVIS J Bust "irs.ssa ssIry' us.
,s seal yss's S sss~s Gus o.1 Ssn!
n smith sSs. S..c tr". s.se
SAT sSe, p:.s nias aos!sy Bailey ssnoad Peasa
~, Ia.asoss. MAJ r. ssS,d ssss.,. Tsasa,ss
c!a.'s, I.Is- Is,.y sDd :cn rr.si, rG,s, Hep Ia.
Dis bly, anthony Thor. Phillips, s,i.rer Darling Smith.
Mfizser 10 nson n Stills P.ssing ton, Leal, Every,
Rsroa,d, Dy'ggs Gallagher 5eemsn Lyon. Kelly Ma Bile,
j srt Melaus hin Cleoengrr Qniquet 6l-sndon wife
Msss.r Dalton Ncho son Car Eber Davies Fh-srer.
srdy npgbsr Eng crit Sal. min ssienane, whiss Ora
ssT s1d s1sr @ ssI s, S
Mccall orsbtree BOLSTER, cowAn, Denny, .bbis,
seaver, Fs~,op Pene, erenhsnra- Cell~r A Norton,
yarw.I P,ur Rip 81 .don Bates, Wa ,.rs A,rirE asr
xt Inter snd SON B,own Petit Ssa, s~r, Bolwsy.
Hot ghiou tchleinsssr ohsrtv Ia Moore Poas ayeo
u, Oar ner, humm, Woodward, Sutherland. ssrHer STA
cor, James, Jevsu h&say Dfon Lsncsste, WAitus We'd
ma Bonsap Ba, gerty Herma,adt, Kelly and oilers y
oArdnep aad wife sarber MI psuescu Murrer. Niish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05
MAY IL, 1867.
BOLIVIA.

INHALATION OF o0N6bhss-AN ARCHBIBH HOP PRa-
sIlbNf OF TIE eaNArS--aIs LoRD6dIP ON REyo-
LUrinSs-FrxAECIAL HgPcRr-FgvRR RAvAaR6-
THE eOTO8f sIIvER MIN6s.
News rom La PAIL 10 August 70 The ournsss are occu
ed with TIE installation OF tho congress In sucro, and
specuaons thu proceedings OF tho sgt asive body
Tbe Arohb. p OF LIZ Plata has been named 3res'den.
RI ina President 70 his Mexsgs vem'nds the
members that though avu sem ots 81 revolution hs Q
beer pot Down attempts being made {, sub vc the
govern The vuisteF OF Fp>poe sho~s 10 his reo''
that there IL . spr sus shis year or 1888
t4 o7k Macy now measures proposed, suos o. sos
!cod, Ion OF the secral and the freq trade In
On csrila bark.
Fever ned decreased, sftar having swept or mm.nse
number Of the lnosps, waoe 0sicta having gu dapc
plaed The sccmnss from the silver r!nes % Pct0
fe-or.be and this cel-b rated Minis viii probably
al" is ayer stream inso The monetary ourren Of
me world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

VALPARAISO August 30 aofinegs during the fortnizh
erhipE Argos If hos been Heads The market genet
air vell nppFed. sDd domestic prod ,cts show ven
dtncy to rise Money Ill scarce, and silver q pre-
'nepA Rioe -Carciua PLENTIFUL with small demand.
all her articles abopdDt with fss dsmsod. Silver, In
~ M. Flour, IS TX to % 26 with small aosks and
mf dsraie dsmAUd Oocoa, wanted. American cofse,
SIS 10 $1t 3D. with EIopies Sat ore d Iqrqne, ~ S7K
cash Frsishs ---Chin, has n glsod, GA. g. UnGed
stos. SIS 20 SIS vertnn Exchange Ga L.ndon 4sd n
sthd dollsr; Paris, TAX per do. United States
per cent premium
CnIAo, Peru, Sept l8-Rl,e sls to s25 par os-~a OF
81 aup'als Cs'csrls bark, In Arcs $50 n sl7o oer
auDssl Cchiueal S'ko 70 81 l2k per 10. Hides IS to
IS q sanh TIN, In A,ioa S26 10 ST Uoc0a. 10 ieys
gu sac To SIS per qunsa F,egaa - To Eagisnd 2s los
10 Ga; 20 Un!,ad Stats, SIS EsohangoOa L'ndon, GO
DAYS 4bhd to 46a; 10 United States, 8 TO par cent
eni,m Peruvian bonds, b 10 IS. Bonds Of internal
debt as to So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

Jxuyp Gslss dar- This Day.
suPxDv CouxI-aeGerL rerm-Tes Lennon slave
osse
suPpsB CorST-Crcuit Same ~ on FsldAy. The
Jucge 10 ersssed ~ General Term.
rrypsss CounT-specsi Term Tho yudgc engaged
q, General Term
suPo'oa Cusr-NoI 8, 4 s.. ". rs, Ia II, 10,
81, - 20, 81 -, 80 81, 81, SO, %, &c. 81 s. g. 49,
a. as ~, ~. "a bb
ionyos Hs,s-psr Nos IL, 1918, l2l, 1885, 1863,
$50, EOS. 1893 1904 3Io 1871, 1918, " 1873, llss
Par n Nos 1859 1891 1879, 1879 1889, 1885, 1890
i<o4, lscs, lSts, laps. lsa Ia2T tag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

Wssai, nssssss si assasnA
In u-ls county Of New Gor. Ian DAY a
Sptember " the 3 day " Orob. =, ts5-
sen. 70, women. 90. boys, i6s girls, ia3-rcsai Asa
Asuhs ia children. s9S, males 40; fenaes 2l2: 80
persons 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

The fllcvins comparative euasDt o. tho foI.sa
imports a, New York for the week, aud since Jan L.
For re WEEK. 1856 1855 1857
Dry to1ds.,. -. ,,b,8 243 Si,hs TOT stf3I i6s
General merchandise l,6s6,2sg 1910 $50 ,s9s 0S5
Total Tor the week LA s92 2sss .s71 2s9s nf4
Previously reported liz cs lot l72 a6a2sb 1874 o2s asa
ence Jan L.. .Sl5 272bss says, l6s siss sA ass
Ths expectation Of 'peus from this port Las, week
- foliovs,-
SHPnMHrs sPsus THE PoRr on NEW YoRK.
Steamer ack Warrior, Havana doubip0aS vs02 300 90
HeAmes eSIr mocha, dsmDUyR, Am gold. GOO 90
Steamer Grsnsoa, Havana, doubtoonS. 1890. 5000 90
Total fcv the week ................... 4l2M0 90
Previously reported .............. 81, asa 8sl 80
ActAl LOO o.
The Sub Treasury paid out lAs week about millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

e. nd 81 ~ stree, d.esiy grsefu for the large
he part Of The county submit
ha hi nrn M dnstef the present tsis ger
WIN have regard f,r an
enter VII A. better or les expensive tel In
New SoIk its oonduo; ID on the European Clan an IA
open =, al hour W. n La rsLGY, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05
.SI.s 272.sos 3r.s,azs, l6s 8

Il dollars MORO than The receipts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

Fail, 1857
beg inform friends hal compsas $1,000 q No.,
ey,cs Of - -
vALI ApD WINTER GLOWING
. resdy and on sale comprising evey desirable tsp
sbrc AMI fasnsns for TIE and
eur department 10 ensvelv ssocted
uroy,son- Of csssinercs beavers vestngs kc ~ ~
vhnh ash sped attention. kArly oyuyss
procure he chotoest uinrs.
sxs $50 .,a .ro s,.s,.x - c,. 1919 ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-05

Bru~d~ n And u rsrs directly opuc~re hs Awcv
roure The ssss<os OF oebers and oose buy N dyur
Invited stoch II paL-nt msaictne~
NO srovvsscvv' prcs< By Ne ca-s, dozen OF tV gxs.
6ARNB 4 PARH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
English reviewers.

A late number of the Westminstet Review
conlains one OF those delicious bits of absur
dity which the British press occasionally
publishes, when the iexi happens TO be Amer
lea. The writer is sapguine, that, al no dis
tan, day, The Union will fall 10 pieces. The
revolution, he says, has already begun, whict
is to make North America as divided a,
South America, and has not only begun, bu
has progressed as far as that of the last cen.
tury had, when the people rose against the
stamp act.y l, wonld be folly to answer such
"a writer seriously. He furnishes his own ref,
rtalion by the ignorance he exhibits regard
ing The most potent facts connected with the
United States. He Tells his readers, for ex.
ample, that tits a common practice, in the
North, 10 kidnap white children and sell
them into slavery that STAKEHOLDER may
take his slaves into any northern State and
selIe with them there in defiance of eman-
cipation laws; that the sickness al the Ma
tionaI Hotel at Washington was the result OF
poison secretly administered al the dictaion
of a widespread black conspiracy that the
Pennsylvania Legislature has voted the Dred
Scott decision null in law; and finally that
"graye proposals" have been put forth "from
high quarters TO make slaves of The Irish and
German emgrauts." A reviswer who knows
no more Of Americ than to pen such non-
sense, carries with him, al least in the United
States, his own refuiaiipn Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
T A Retired Physician
rs YEARS OF AGE


Whose sands of life have nearly run out,
discovered while in the East Indies, a GER
tain cure for CONSUMPTION, ,Aslhma, Bron-
chiiis, Coughs, Colds. and General Debility
The remedy was discovered by him when
his only child, daughter, was given up TO
die. He had heard much Of the wonderful
restorative and healiug qualities of prepara-
tions made from the East India Hemp, and
the thought occurred that he might make a
remedy for his child. He studied hard aud
succeeded in realizine his wishes. His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. He
has since administered tha wonderful reme-
dy TO thousands OF sufferers in all paris OF
the world and he has never failed in making
them completely healthy and happy. Wish.
ing 10 do as much good as possible, he will
send TO such Of his afflicted fellow -5aiugs
as request il, This recipe, with full and ex.
plicit directions for making imp, and snccesso
iully using Il. He requires each applicant T.
inclose him one shiIling-lhree cents 10 be
returned as postage on the recipe, and the
remainder to be applied TO the payment
Of this advertisement Address
DIR. Ii. JAMES, No. 10 Grand Street,
Sept 23.-lm Jersey City IN. ]. =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
"-".nt Failures and Suspensions.

The following firms have failed or suspeu.
ded during the pas, week in Pennsylvania:
Dawson g. Hancock, Iron and Crockery
Philadelphia, suspended; liabilities very
heavy.
John v. Rushtou s. Co., Crockery, Phila.
delphia, suspended.
Thomas White s. Co., Straw Goods, Phila.
delpha, suspended; liabilities said 10 be
$500 900.
Fea,herhoff, Montgomery s. Co., Groceries,
Philadelphia, failed. ..s
W.. P. s. G. Hacker, Ctockery, Philadel.
phia, suspended. .--...
w. w. s. II. Smith, Philadelphia.
Hayes s. Smith, Coal, Philadelphia, sus.
pended. ,.-...... ... ...,, ,.,.
Joseph Ripka, Philadelphia, suspended
liabilities about 100000.
Hart, Montgomery s. Co., Philadelphia,
suspended. ....
MARBLE, Mcclure & Co., Philadelphia, sus
pended.
J, Il W. Horock, Dyers, Philadelphia, sus.
,ponded.
Rockhil s. Wilson, Clothing, Philadel
phia, suspended.
Ho,cbkiss s. Barton, Scranton, pennsy.va
MIA, failed,
John Gommell, Pelersvile, Penu., failed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
CONGRESS, ~.
PAUL LEIDY.
.F ASSEMBLY,
PETER ENT,
Az JOHN v. SMITH.
PRoTHoNoTARY,
IA COB Ely Il RLY, /
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
DANIEL l. E, !
COMMISSIONER,
Il LAS DIETER II ICK,
TREASURER,
IA Nj Els s. MCNIN CH,
AUDITOR,
JOHN n. YOHE.
PAUL LEiDY, ESQ.

This gentleman was nominated for Con
gress in this district, on last Saturday morn
ing after protracted struggle among the
Conierees, lasting nearly week. Mr.. LGdy
will certainly be strong candidate before
the neupfc. fffs moral character and PIT.
vate habits have always been entirely unex-
ceptionable AS a lawyer he has always
been studious, careful, industrious and safe
Without any meteoric brilliancy, he always
exhibits that common sense and clear per.
ception which are always the safest ele'
ments of character Political economy Mr.,
Leidy has studied less thoroughly than law,
and has, therefore, sometimes, been misled
by the clamor and influence of association,
rather than guided by the result of his own
reflections Bat his intentions are TO be al.
ways right--he has logical mind, will
lingness TO study subject to the bottom,
and these can be made as eflectual guides
in politics as he has found them in the sol.
ence of law. .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

WHITE SLAvERYIN CoNNEcTICUT.-ln Messrs
Barber and Punderson's History Of New Ha.
ven, published III 1856, among other curious
advertisements copied from the "Conneclicul
Gazette" printed in this city, is the follow
ing: .. ,..-, ,.... ....... ,..-. . .....e. s
Gus. Imported from Dublin, in the brig
Darby, parcel of Irish servants, both men
aud women, 10 be sold cheap, by Israe
Boardman, al Stamford" .... ..-.
"New Haven, January l764."
So il seems, tha, less than 100 years ago
men and women were broush, from Ireland
aud sold as slaves, IN the State Of Connects
Gu, And not 100 years before that time
Indians were cent from Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Sc. TO the West Indies, and sold into
slavery, Curious historical facts, these -
Nsw Havea Register.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

The wife Of Daniel Farrell, Of Syracuse
presen,sd her husband with pair Of girls
recently weighing logsslist nesaly pounds and
q hsG
The Grand Jory have found q true bill
against Mrs. Cunningham, on The charge of
producing fictitious heir to the Butteil es.
tate. - :
Taihoad OF Auetion.-The Illinois Gsat
Western Railroad is advertised 10 be sold a,
auctiee al Springfield, on the 18Th Of octo.
hor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

cat power. They know that they could do
but little TO improve the condition.. of ibe
black man, though the. whole subject was
under their unres.ra ined control. Suppose n
legal difficulties TO be removed, and the sub.
jeci placed within their reach, by emancipa. a.
lion on the part of the South, Condition
ed that The negroes be properly cared
for; what then ? To what country could they
| remove the slaves SO that they might escape
The dreaded "kicks," and be where noae
would "korse,chip the ,oomen and sell their ba-
b,ss?" How could they be clothed and fed,
and how elevated TO The scale of moral being? !?
Would they be brought North 10 compete
with our present lstoriog population? am
sure the free States would never agree 10 thai.
But suppose they should, would that insure
an Improvement in the physical and mental
condition Of The slave? With what new po-
liiical and social dignites would the black
man be clothed, SO that they might live ca
sier and happier, and attain TO higher dcgree
of civilization and christianity? Who will
stand up for the equality of them in the
North? Let us have these questions answer
ed, and have practical scheme for the ele-
valion OF the negro, or less Of The agitation.
The continuance of these examinations be-
tween the North and the South may readily
disturb the peace of thirty millions of white
people, but in no way can il relieve whaev-
er of hardship there may be in The condition
of the three or four millions of slaves now 10 |
our country. Nor is it jnsl or pairiolic 10 al; !
isso uatfonaf sln against our country, because
the condition of the African, when the au.
thors of such aspirations cannot point the spot |
on earth or name the period in history, in
which the condition of the curly haired negro
was better than ut present, in the United
and where he enjoyed greater
physical comforts, or attained higher de
gree of mental cultivation, or embraced better
IDEAS of Christianity. His own county Is
Zone OF slaves and masters" and the ances- !
tors of those we have were slaves of the low.
ssl class when taken from their own county |
To restore those now in the United States TO |
hat original condition, were such Thing
possible, would be all outrage on humanity |
and civilization. II, then, the condition Of
he black man has been really improved by |
even his lowest estate among us, wherein |
consists the national sin that so constantly |
oesels the consciences of these political doc
ors?
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
NIRNa

; At Fsrtandsville, Sept 9Th. 1857, FsAKLis
ScoTT PErRIKIE, aged Two years, Eve months,
and thirteen days, only child Of Forsyth and
Mary Ann PstrikIn.
10 Fishinscresk township, on the 9Th nit,
SAMyEL-and slso on the Ist inst, DANIEL,
infants of Peter and CathaIine Pealer aged
month and 20 days ...,.t lzsr
In Fishingcrsek township, on the 18Th,
Jane, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah RauH, aged
years, 2 months and S days.
in Espytown on Tuesday the 9th OF Sept,
JoHN WILLARD, son of BE nben and Rebeccs
Hess, aged year, months and II days.
In Bloomsburg, on Sunday morning. the
I3in inst, JAMES SrRAwBRTDGE, aged Sc pears
10 months and "a days. .e.s fsif
Near Jeseyiowp, Angus, ash, Dir. JosA
THAs MosTELLEa, in lhe 69th year Of M
sge.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
Reported Wreck of the Steamer Gen.
tral America.
FIVE HUNDRED PASSENGERS LOST,
ONLY 40 SAvED-S2, 500, 900 IN SPECIE


The worst fears concerning the safety ot
the missing steamer Central America, for Ha.
wanna, with over Eve hundred of the Cafor.
MA passengers, seem 10 be realized by the
Intelligence from Charleston, South Carolina,
published under the telegraph head. The
Thomas Swan, from New York, at Charles
ton, rerot' that shs spoke on the i5th inst, The
Norwegian bark Eloise, which had forty Of the
Central Americas passengers on board, The
rest hdpng been lost, when The ship founderej,
which occurred on the l2h inst. This is all
tho Information ysi tersivcd OF the great
lamily-lhe worst which has occurred in the
annals of steamship navigation. The passen-
gers on board the Central America amounted
to five hundred and twenty. y.five, which, with
the officers, crew, and attendants make al
least six hundred souls. The steamer had
also The mails and specie from California, the
latter being 81 900 900! II is stated I'll at be.
sides this amount from California, she is sup
posed 10 have taken on board 5000, 900 as
freight al Havana, making The amount So.
200 900, and il is estimated that $500, 900 is
in the hands OF her passengers, which would
swell The amour, 10 tiCo and a huff millions,
provided that these suppositions aud esli.
mates are correct, of which there Is some
doubt Whether this amount is lost, or
whether il was saved with the few who es.
csped, is as yet, unknown. The details ao-
! pear 10 pe very imporraui news which inter
esis so many families, the friends and tela-
tves Of those on board. Bul news at sea is
always Of brief and unsatisfactory charac.
/ Ter, and we must wait for The arrival Of the
vessel containing those rescued, 10 Learn The
sat particulars of this most melancholy dis
asei. The specie is said 10 be insured il
/ London the Steamer in New York.
! The Central America left Havana on the
| oh inst, an hour previous 20 the sailing O
( the Empire City, which had put into Norfolk
( The Central America kept in sight until the
afternoon, when she ouiran the Empire Cny
/ so far that il lost sight of her. This is the
! last that was seen OF her. Several vessel:
putting into Southern ports have reported see
2 my pOIuuUS-Vt d NltSki S"PFSSSs ~ SS "
steamer, off Haueras. The Falcon, which
arrived al New York Yesterday. from Savan
nah, passed large quantity of wrecked suf
| consisting O. barrels and boards.
The late gale was most severely teli in iht
vicinity OF Cape Eaueras on the Oh and 10Th
aud on other paris OF the North Csrolina coas
on the liIh and l2h instant. The blow com
meHced from the northeast, and veered rounc
! 10 north, northwest, west and southwest, alc
lasted for about twenly-four hours. The
| southern papers bring detailed accounts Of The
effects of the Storm, both along ihe coast ane
al sea, the facts of which have been com
muncaied by telegraph. IL was in TIN
storm the Empire City was disabled, th'
Sou,heEner, on her was 10 Savannah, nearly
foundersd, aud the Norfolk, OF this city, wa
sunk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23

CHoKEp To DEAru.-on Sunday morning
last, man, whose name we have not learn
ed, but who. we are informed, was German
by b,rih ard boarder at Seyben's hotel, in
Beach Haven, brought his existence in This
world 10 an awful and sudden termination al
the breaKias, table, by attempting 10 swallow
before maslcating II, a huge mass OF beef
STEAK. -.sa
AT a post mortem examination, by DR.. Schuy'
Ter, the piece oil meat, measuring three ineAe'
IN length, too in w,dtk, and with an Ordinary
thickness of meat served up al the table, wa;
extracted from the ihroa. OF the deceased J.
Berseiok Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-23
rarr,a, Deafaess ana Discharges from
!. Iha EaT.

DR.. Harley begs to announce 10 those OF
bis patients with whom he has been in COM
municaiion, that he has, in compliance with
their special requests, made arrangements TO
establish his Ear Institution in New York;
and he generously offers TO attend all per.
sons suffering from affections Of the Ear,
without charge, until csrad--lberety proving
his success nnequalled, and protecting the
deaf from being swindled by paying self-styl.
ed Aurists exorbilant fees in advance, and
the inhictions of slill more serious evils, by
permitting thesapplica,ion Of dangerous REM
edies by inexperienced and nnskillful hands.
DR.. H. may here stale that he has no con.
neclion whatever with any person advertising
to cure deafness; neither has be given per-
mission for The publication Of certificate,
purporting TO einana,e from him; and cannot,
therefore, be responsible for any alarming
consequences resulting from rashuess and
desperation. The loss of money may not be
material 10 some persons, but the depriva-
tion OF one of the most important of the
senses, ought TO be regarded and treated
with more than ordinary solicilude.
Deafness, noise In the head, ard oil disa.
greeable discharges from the Ear, speedily
and permanently removed, without causing
the least pain or Inconvenience. A cure in
all cases guaranteed where malformation
does moi exist. ,.s..
,Thiueen years close and almos, undivided
attention 10 this branch OF special practice,
has enabled him 10 reduce his treatment TO
such degree Of success as 10 find the most
confirmed aud obs,ir ale cases yield by a
steady attention 10 the means prescribed.
The destruction, by fire, OF the Philadel-
phia Ear lnirmary, of which DR.. Hartley
was the head-having released him from
his duties in that city, he has established
permanently his Institution, for the exclusive
treatment Of Ear Diseases, at 100 Broadway.
New York.
Consultation and examination each moru-
ing.