davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
Democratic Platform of California.

ADOPTED AT THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION
HELD IN SACRAMENTO, July 18TH. 1857.
Resoiced, That the Democracy of the State of
California unanimously endorse and cordially ap-
prove the platform of the Democratic party, las
adopted in the Cincinnati Convention
Resolved, That the Democracy of the State of
California decidedly and unanimously advocate
and approve the construction of Pacific Railroad
as a measure Of the greatest importance not only
to the State of California but to the Union at
large, and hereby urge upon the Federal Govern
ment and our national representatives of the State
at Washington, the necessity of using their most
united eXertlons and utmost endeavors to secure
the construction of this truly important work
ReS0fred, That we hail with pleasure the com
mencement of the Wagon Roads, believing that
they will bring within the State hardy, enter
prising and laborous class Of citizens, and we call
upon the Government to hasten their completion
by liberal appropriations.
Resolved. That the liberal and enlightened poll
cy of our Democratic Government. in the opening
to the hardy pioneer the broad field of our public
lands, as an invitation to his industry and enter
prise, has already secured the affection of our
early settlers, and that we regard an extension of
that policy 50 far as to secure homestead to every
honest settler, free of charge, against the vicissi
tudes of fortune as the wisest most just and rea-
sonable course which the General Government
can pursue, and we earnestly recommend it to
the serious consideration Of our Representatives
at Washington.
Resolced, That the Democracy of the State of
California are in favor Of guaranteeing to every
State and Territory the rights and privileges Sc
cured TO Them by the Constitution and laws of
country--that for them there is neither North.
South, East or West and that duly regarding the
Importance OF the whole as q Union, they, as a
unit OF the Coniederacy, will jealousy grarantee
the rights of each individual State.
Resolved. That we recommend the utmost eco.
nomy in the appropriation and disbursement of
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
NATURALIZATION. N

To obtain certificate of naturalization appi;i, pn;.
cation must be made to the District Courts OIL 'h''
State. n.o
Any free white male person arriving in lne
United States shall make his declaration OF ln,ee e
ton to become such citizen before the Clein :11od
said Court, two years before he shall be ensl"oS
to the certificate; Provided, that if he has
in the United States before he was eighteen years
of age, such declaration may be made at 'ne '"'
of applying for certificate of citizenship .,,.
1t is necessary in obtaining certificate OF n;ted n;
ralization, to produce two citizens OF the In,u oc
States, each of whom have been personally a. az,
quainted with the applicant and who can s Iess ,hs
that he has resided in the United States H., the
full term of five years and in the State w'ln liz bos
year last past That during all this time nc nl "t.
behaved as man of good moral character II ,Se n.
tached to the principles of the nrder
United States and well disposed to the goou o''>
and happiness of the same. ,licaus
In case it has been necessary for the apptt',o nro
to make his declaration of intention be mus ~
duce evidence of that.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
Household Recipes.

PEACH La SrRAwBERRY.-Ripe peach
es cut in small peces with soft, mild
eating apples in the proportions of three
peaches to one apple, mixed with sugar,
and left to stand two or three hours
make excellent mock strawberries.
To Boil PoTAToEs.-Put them into a
saucepan with scarcely sufficient water
to cover them. Directly the skins begin
to break, lift them from the fire, and
as rapidly as possible pour off ege'y drop
of the water. Then place coarse 1--WE
need not say clean) towel over them,
and return them to the fire again until
they are thoroughly done, and quite dry.
A little salt, to taste, should lie added
to the water before boiling
PoTAToEs EscoLLoPED-NIash potatoes
in the usual way then butter some nice
clean scollop-shells pattypans, or teacups,
or saueers, put in your potatoes; make
them smooth at the top; cross a knife
over them strcw a few bread crumbs on
them, sprinkle them with paste-brush
set them in a Dutch oven. When nice
ly Drowned, on the top take them care
fully out Of the shells and brown on
the other side. Cold potatoes may be
warmed up in this way.
PoTATo BALLS RAGoUT.-Add to
pound Of potatoes quarter of pound
of grated ham, or some sweet herbs, or
chopped parsley or onion eschalot, salt,
pepper and a little grated nutmeg, and
other spice, with the yolk of couple
Of eggs; then dress as potatoes escolloped.
PorATo CHEESE CAKE.-One pound OF
mashed potatoes, quarter ponnd of cur
rants, quarter of a pound of sugar and
butter and four eggs, to be well mixed
together; bake them in pattypans, having
first lined them with puff paste.
EGGS FOR BuRNs-The white of an
egg has proved of late the most efica-
cious remedy for burns. Seven or eight
successive applications Of this substance
soothe the pain and efectualy exclude
the burned parts from the air.
BURNING FLUD.-Alcohol, 3 gallons;
camphene, l gallon; gum champion,
ounce. Dissolve the camphor in the al
cohol, and then mix
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
RATES OF POSTAGE.

The postage on all letters to any part of the
country must be e-paid.
Letters not exceeding OF. within 5000 miles.
Scents, prepaid; over 5000 miles. 10 cents. II
conveyed wholly or partly by sea; and to and from
foreign country, 10 cents within. and 70 cents
over 2,500 miles. unless otherwise fixed by treaty,
&c. Every additional oz. or fraction, carries
an additional postage.
Letters dropped for delivery at the same post
office, cent. Advertising letters cent.
Newspapers, periodicals. unsealed circulars. or
other articles of printed matter, Except books,
when sent to any part of the United States and
weighing not over 3 ounces, cent, and for every
additional ounce, or part thereof cents IL
within the State, not weighing over l ] or, acent
Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over
lbs, for any distance under 5000 miles, cent
per ounce, over 5000, 2 cents per aunce. The
above must be prepaid, or double these rates
Weekly Newspapers, Zone copy only) sent 10
actual subscribers within the county where print
ed and published. free.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10

The Examiner of this city publishes
a communication which opens with the fol-
lowing pthy anecdote. "Many years ago an
amusing little incident occurred in on
small village, which from its applicability
to things of more Importance, impressed
itself on my memory A little lad, in
crossing the street in front of my un-
ole's house to a small dry goods and
grocery store on the other side, was
frightened by the violent barking of a
large, dog near the shop, and had not
eoarage to proceed. The owner silenced
the dog and then bade the child come
on, as there was no danger. an! Jat,'
said the little fellow, casting dubious
glance. at the object of alarm, tile barhs
IS an him' The expression is sort of
proXerb in our family, as pithy state
ment Of the truth that the nature re-
mains the same whatever the outward
seeming, and may be expected to manifest
Itself at any favQrable opportunity"
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
Democratic State Central Committee.

The following gentlemen constitute the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the ensuing
year:
Sacramento-V. Z. Geiger. f. Forman, J. H..
Sullivan. Sacramento City Post Office; Peter
Bross Michigan Bar Post Office.
San Francisco-T. Foley, H. B. Truett, ]. P.
Hoge Robert c. Page. San Francisco, Post Office.
Ell Dorado--D. ". Gelwicks w. II. Smith. W.
\. January, Placerylle Post Office; A. st. Clair
Denver, Cooma Post Office.
Tuoumne-A. N. Francisco Sonora Post Office.
Nevada-S. II. Chase, Nevada Post Office; S. S..
Lewis, San Juan Post Office.
Calaveras-A. II. Putney. Murphy S Post Office.
Placer-James Anderson, Auburn Post Office.
Sskiyou-E. II. Steele, Scots Bar Post Office.
San Joaquin-H. T. Huggins Stockton, p. o.
Fresno-E p Hart. Millerton Post Office.
Butte-ThOmas A. Turner, Oroville Post Office.
Los Angeles-J. W. Shore, Los Angeles P. O.
Sonoma-I NJ Iudspeth. Sonoma Post Office.
Trinity-S. b. Kreider, Weaverville 2. O.
Sierra--F rancis Anderson. Downieville p. O.
Amador-T. A. Springer, Jackson Post Office.
Santa Clara-Wm Mathews. Jan Jose p. O.
Contra Costa-A. r. Mclony Martinez p. O..
Pumas-W. D. Sawyer Quincy Post Office.
Suffers. r. Warrington. Ncholaus p. O.
Del Norte-C. n. Thornbury, Crescent City
Post Office.
V. +. GE1GER, Chairman.
r. c. PAGE. Recording Sec,
All communications must be addressed to Col.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
NEW ORLEANS.
NOTICE,
TO LIQUOR DEALERS & MERCHANTS.

"A ccssary fcs making aud favoring every va
rety of liqufr, and a package of the articles used
for giving .8h1IfICLaL STRE.N'GTH to IL
quors, converting 10 gallons Of Whiskey to 100
gallons and every article necessary to commence
LIQUOR STORE. will be furnished for 500
Also all the information necessary to conduct such
an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner
to successfully compete with the oldest liquor
dealers Address through the Post Office,
Z. LACOUR, New Orleans
Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making ZINE
gar, is put up in 2 gallon packages at So per
package-in good shipping order.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
NJ Ills.

Arrivals and departures Of the Mails to and
from Auburn:
Arrives from Sacramento at o'clock p. N.
From Iowa Hill. Iliinostown, and Yankee Jims,
at o'clock, y. NJ
Closes for Sacramento at 0, p. NJ For the
North at noon.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10

Shakespeare says, "Frailty, thy name is
woman" A French translation has it
"Mademoiselle Frailty is the name of the
LADY,"
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10


Some time in 1885 or 1886 a GEN
tleman in Tennessee became involved
and wanted money; he had property and
owed debts. His property was not avail
able just then, and off he posted to
Boston, backed by the names of several
of the best men in Tennessee. Money
was tight, and Boston bankers looked
closely at the names.
every good" said they, "but, but
do you know General Jackson"
"Certainly?"
"Could you get his indorsement?"
"Yes, but he is not worth one-tenth as
much as either of these men whose
names | offer YOU"
mo matter, General Jackson has al
ways protected himself and his paper,
and We'll let you have the money upon
the strength Of his name"
In a few days the papers with his
signature arrived. The moment these
Boston bankers saw the tall A and long
J of Andrew Jackson, our Tennesseean
says he could have raised hundred
thousand dollars upon the signature with
out the slightest difficulty.
So much for an established character
for honesty. However men have differed
with Andrew Jackson politically, no man
could deny him the merit of being an
honest man.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
DR.. KAIE'S FIRST NARRATIVE.

The United States Grin1ael Eapedition IN
Search of Sir John Franklin,
During the years 185O-5l.
A Personal Narrative by ELISHA KENT KANE, NJ. D,
U. S. n One volume Svo., upwards $50 pages,
containing 800 Steel Plates and Wood Engrav-
ngs, including a fine steel portrait of Sir John
Franklin, being the only one ever engraved in
America. Also Biography of franklin by
S. Austin Allibone Esq. Price, $500.
This work is totally distinct from the second
Arctic Expedition, and embraces much valuable
and interesting matter never before published. 1t
should be owned by all who have purchased the
last Expedition, as it makes DR.. Kane's works
complete.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
ELISHA KENT KANE.
q RIOGR a !. PLY Z IL
BY WILLIAM ELDER

I'm announcing the LIFE OF DR.. KANE. we are
d but anticipating the wishes of thousands and
tens Of thousands Of the admirers Of that great
man.
Having been a personal friend of the deceased,
and enjoying large share of his confidence. DR..
Elder is well qualified to do justice to the subject.
This work will be issued in one handsome octa-
vo volume, and will equal in every respect the su
perb volumes Of ''Arctic Explorations recently
published. 1t will contain new full-face por-
trait. executed steel. as we'll as engravings of
his residence. tomb, medals, &c.
In order to give this work large circulation it
will be sold at the low price Of $3.50.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
COUNTY COERT-

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. JAMES e. HALE, Judge
Meets on the second Monday in February Nav.
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10

PROBATE COURT.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month,
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
Democratic Committee for Placer Countv

Democratic Committee for Placer Countv
.. ". ELLIOTT, ............... .Beals Bar
JOHN y. DUELL, ...............,Vi ,Virpin;.
JAMES ANDERSON, Aubrr
Il. L.. Bradley. Dutch FL.
>. W. PHILLIPS, ............ TOdd's Valley
~ H. BARTLETT. ........... Michigan RlnT
JOSEPH COLGAN,. ,.............. Iowa Hin
u. y. NEWMAN. ............ Secret Ravine
JAMES T. DAMERoN,. .......... Coon Creek
Post-Offices in Placer County.
Auburn, Observation-Disclosures, Place,
Coon Creek, ...............
Dutcn FIAT, ..................... u
llllhoistOWn. ...... ..................
Iowa Hill, ................... m
LlSDOH, ..............,.. g
Mountain Springs, ,.............. &c
Michigan Bluff, u
NealsDurg, ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, u
OpnlrVllle, ....... .-............,,. &C.
hattlesnake, ....-...... ......... &c
secret Ravlne, ........... ...,... e
Todd's Valley, .-----...... .....
1ankee Jim, Observation-Disclosures. q
PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Hon. j. E. Hale, County Judge
Charles King, Sheriff.
Tabb MITCHELL County Clerk.
Philip Stoner Treasurer.
Philip w. Thomas, District Attorney.
J. W. Spann, Assessor
J. M. Gaunt, Public Administrator.
Eugene A. Phelps, County Surveyor.
II. M. House, Coroner.
Percival G. Millette, Sup't. of Common Schools
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
WM e. Miller, 1st District, Auburn.
Robt. ID. Egbert, I'd District, Ilinoistown.
William Duck. Sd District, Yankee Jms
The Board meet on the first Monday in Fohr,.
ry, May. August and November.
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOHN NJ. HOWELL judge.
Meets on the second Monday in Jannarv and
on the third Mondays in April July and Octobor
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES Il. HALE. Presiding Judco T.
Frey and Rufus Smith, Associates
Meets on the second Monday of February Nav
August and November '''
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge
Meets on the second Monday in February Nav
August and November
PROBATE COURT
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in zach mopu
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
AGENTS WANTED.
CHILD'S & PETERSON, PUDLIsH's

62 Arch street, Philadelphia.
J. B. Lippincott & Co., 20 N. Fourth st., Phia
Phillips, Sampson d Co., 13 Winter st., Boston,
Sheldon, Brakeman y Co.. 1l5 Nassau st., N. y
g. p. Putnam Co., 32l Broadway New York
Applegate d Co.. 4S Main street, CINCINNATI
S. e. Griggs Co.. Ill Lake St, Chicago.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
V. +. GE1G ER, Chairman.

r. c. PAGE. Recording Sec,
All communications must be addressed to Col
Ferris Forman Sacramento
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
COLORS OR BRONZE.

The .NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE will
be constantly added to the already extensive
stock of Job materials, and fine assortment of
PAPERS AND CARDS
will be kept constantly on hand at all times
A continuance of the patronage of the old
friends and customers of the establishment is So
lcited, and they are assured that no effort will be
spared to give complete satisfaction.
The Herald being the Oldest established paper
in the county having the largest circulation, and
the most extensive Job Office of any press in Pla-
Ger, offers facilities for Advertising and Job Work
surpassed by none.
CALL AND BE SATISFIED OF THE
e." AA GE rUN
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
COTPT OF SEccJON

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Presiding Judge. F. /
Frey and Rufus Smith. Associates. "
Meets on the second Monday of February Nav
August and November '''
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOHN NJ HOWELL, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in Jannarv ona
on the third Mondays in April, July and Octobnr
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
A Veritable Turk

The Detterdar, as he is always called, was
the son in-law of Mehemet Ali, and the re-
alization of all the stories of Turkish brll-
tallity and tyranny. His palace is in front
of the Ezbekieh, but since his death has pass
ed into other hands.
He it was who heard the complaint of a
poor woman that a man had drank milk
from her measure and then refused to pay
her.
The man denied it entirely.
"When was it?" demanded the Defterdar.
"This moment"
this man open. If find the milk in him
it is well, you shall be paid. If not,
will rip you open in the same way"
1t was done instantly on the floor Of his
room by his men, he and the woman looking
on complacently. The milk was found in
the mans stomach, and the Defterdar Or
dered the value of the milk, ten paras, or
about one cent, to be taken from the dead
mans gown and paid to the woman.
In another instance, a tax collector had
levied on poor mans COW his sole pos
session, for one of the onerous taxes of
Mehemet Ali. The COW was worth two
hundred piastres. The tax was forty. The
collector took the COW, sent for a butch
er, made him kill the COW and cut it into
ten pieces, and then sent for ten men and
forced them to take and pay for the pie
ces six piastres each. 1t was cheap meat
but they never would have touched it except
under force.
The man complained to the Defterdar
that his COW, worth two hundred, had been
in this manner sold for sixty, and by the op-
preston of the collector he was left des-
ttute. Defterdar sent boat to the village,
and brought all the parties and witnesses
to this place.
1t was clear case Of oppression.
"How dared you kill this mans cow"
said he to the butcher
81 was afraid of the collector. He made
me do it."
"Do, then, what 1 tell you. Kill that
man, the collector, and cut him into ten
pieces"
II was done on the spot, and every man
who had the beef at six piastres, was made
to buy piece Of the collector at twenty,
and so the poor man had the value of
his COW.
These instances are both on the side of
justice-but other, countless stories of his
cruelties are told, which are perfectly reliable
His horse was badly shod so that nail
pricked his foot, not an uncommon occur
renee with the best of backsmiths But
he went to the shop and had hot shoe
nailed on tie foot OF the smith, These
and other similar accounts may be relied
on. Every one in Cairo knows hundred
such.- Vim. c. Primes Boat Life in Egypt
The Placer herald., 1857-10-10
BRAZIL AND THE BRAzIlIANS,

REV. j. G. FLETCHER,
Of the Presbyterian Church.
This new and splendidly illustrated work Zone
large volume octave, in uniform style with the
superb volumes Of DR.. Kane's .Arctic Erplora-
fOns) is the joint effort Of the above-naT ed gen
temen, who, as travellers and as missionaries, (and
one in an official position as Acting Secretary of
the United States Legation at Rio) have had a
long and varied experience in land full of in
terest whether we regard it in natural, COM
mercal political or moral point of view. Price SO.
Ms"Any of the above works will be sent by
mail free of postage by remitting the published
price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
Cost an6 foun0.

Cost at0 foun0.
CERTIFICATES of BANK STOCK LOST. -
~ CERTIFICATE No. is, for twenty l3o) sures COM
MFRCIAL BANK Rocheste) STOCK bearing dste ApFi
20 Is5O Also Certificate No. @ for Twelve (ls shares eAtet
January a. 1852 having been LOST (burncdl notice 10 hereby
sven that application WIN b, made TO the Back above msa
tor ed for Certificate for Thirty two s shares OF he
o'''A " ~ ~ A. SHERWOOD. Ex'r &c
7 OST- On Friday, April 3, either III the street
IL or the l4tn St line OF .t>ses while going 9 ,he
corner OF lIh Ct 7,hsv. TO Trinity Caurch estler
PORTE-MONNAIE, oontsinas $500 Bill on re Leather
MAJ u.scuIers Bank and few dollar, in sna DILL Lhe
finder will be literally rewarded by levog the at No lS
West I5thst, second door west oi itLlav.
CGS REWARD will be paid for the recovery
QSC of 10 Silver Table SpcoUs add 10 silver Dessert
Spoons srked &C ;" the having been olen from No.
81 Twins place the I'd Inst Apply at No. % Irving place.
GnO REWARD Left on Friday afternoon on
qpC onsOf the Grsrdst ferry boats squsro size Slam
BOOK nug business and private menUrsDds The hinder
viii the above reward leaving with the ferry master
of the Grand ct. ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
6orses, Carriages, sc.

TOR SALE-A superb BAY HORSE, years
l. old, hands hish good .telpr sound sod nan'seaor ia
every respect cautrot mile IN S;l5 Tue owner hS no use
fc HIM Apply FRAf X w EVANS bet TeeG and p.i'
Al HUI sons stable lsth-s., uesr University place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

Il man having sixteen years. eIpesencs IN the hrfvre
Business sold snt having SsCo 70 inves seaa
TAME an INTEREST CLERksdlP 10 some good " noic-
house a. sell Govts AZ i rates nss
coeetilE .squsutArcs Of go customers N Oaio Western
states snd Canada References gwen ava required rcr par
dcul.rsrnquire ofD W { L., No. ~ Chsmaerssts n l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
n UOISE of WEST. YAW TER &

ID WEST Wnterset, Madison Co Iowa Mach IS, loo7.
Or the Plat February 1881 nail package sod eed
Messp lie Hursy Co. No sWslst res.Yok, c,n'sips
ing The lowing Land Warrants viz No .SS99 20 Bnb,r.
Ann Bell No 7O Chsl- B-veut "a for 10
issued according act Of Consres March 1850 Nov
this Cce 81 whom IL hs apoic' ton
will be made to the Commssioner Pensions r duplicates Of
said warrants for th. ber. lit OF the uuae signed.
WEST VAWTER WEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
WILL BE PUBLISHED IMMEDIATELY
NEW NOVEL
BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS
ENTITLED
l. a - \
An AUTOBIOGRAPHY

WILL BE PUBLISHED UNIFORM WITH FASHION
AND FAMINE" AND 1.-THE OLD HOMESTEAD" IN
ONE VOLUME, I2Mo, CLOTH. PRICE 81 IS
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITED TO THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. AND
THEIR ORDERS REQUESTED, As NO COPIES WILL
RE SENT WITHOUT EXPRESS COMMANDS.
THE GREAT POPULARITY OF TIE PREVIOUS
NOVELS OF MRS. STEPHENS ABUNDANTLY voUcH-
EsYoRALARGE SALE OF THE ABOVE VOLUME.
EDWARD STEPHENS PUBLISHER,
No 1875 NAssAU-sT., Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

AURA EEENE's NEW THEATER,
~ No e4 Broadway Houston'st
mss Laura bEkNE Sole lessee and otrcetress
CHANGE OF TINE Doors open At o. the psrornness will
eonsDieLoe with The Overture ~ u
MONDAY ENENINt} April 6. 1857
VIII new And Appropriate seene pHAa:ei BY Mr.. Amy .
Petite Comedy, entitled
LIVING TOO FASI
0hAraees ~ Messrs Jordan, Lnsbs Stoddsrt and Miss
kste Reynolds
To conclude with, for the nineteenth time.
TIE ELVBs; or THE STATUE BRIDE.
sylfa, We Statue BRIDE. Miss Laura kecne.
4be seT esieis by the members OF this
Iee oa0isn foi es;s Of Pssona ishAb,sed
80" by PtIes Spres aud Ewes who, ike toe Phant0n
pttfs OF Ovrnsny desbt 10 eLtrsp travellers into theu
Nws ana taneht them with their nsisohiev Hav
~ tu' = Of mastering hs ,pn hey ot@n IN
ttlous gao ec tive ~. new dead Statues rocks snd
v,s % sep novus la the forest; bot i 10 oaly
s-h lEs esy they Fet their &c Ous the s
eoeeh Of niset they resume their nfaobllsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
Il q r s A J. L =
l. THE ST. GIgRIKL AXE AND EDGE TOOL WORKS
~ W

Iii. well established Factory viii De disposed Of liberal
terns, Offers excellent investment TO capitalists and
usluhctareiG.
The daOd fs goods ale thes. wo-ts large AID sus
epo Of ben rereoed and puchAmT tin a. OAes step INTO
safe and lucrative trade with al rsrts Of Canada
TIE water from the Lscbne sip CArsl supple and
unirS tie hui extensive and Of turnin. out "
c zen Axe per day.
For TtEeT TsTttcuars apply %
ROBBERY SCOTT, cure Of
HAyILAHD, ROTH Co.,
Montreal, c.
MsHHa H. 2oCTH SONS,
Nv York