davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
Cash for Produce.

II s: SAMPSEL is prepared to pay the
IL. highest figures in CASH for BUTTER,
EGGS: and most of the staples of our farmers
April22, 1857. 46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
Cbasc's Plurality ty...l,27l

The total scattering vote is ,23S.-
Add to that Van Trump's aggregate,
and the majority against Chase is $3.50
We copy from the Journal the follow.
ing footings upon the remaining cand
dates. The reader will remember howev-
er, that the rejected vote in Stark county
should be added to the aggregates of
the Democr attic candidates In other
words, the pluralities of Welker, Rus
sell, Stone aud Sutliff, are lower by
about $50, than the Journal gives:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
William Ralston

aoA TEwELER AND SILVER
~ - SMITH, few doors west
of the McNulty House, Ash
&(E6 land, Ohio. Gold and Steel
AkS ~ Pens, and choice variety
VI sS of Jewelry, kept constantly
w 80 on hand. Highest price paid
- for old Gold and Silver Re-
go = = - pairing donet etoord T, OIL rea
sonable eterms-satisfaction warranted
November 27th 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

l. l.. Crane, NJ. D.,
CURGEoN AND oCCULIST, Office in
y Dulin l. Cranes Drug Store, Main St.
Ashland, Ohio. Nov. 9th, ls55.-2Gtf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
UI. H. Buck

DRACTITIoNER OF MEDICINE AND
IL SURGERY. Rowsburg, Ashland County
Ohio Nov, 27th, IS55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
.lJoHN H. INCOMES

JOHN s. FULToNl JOHN H. INCOMES.
Fulton & McCombs,
a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
"A LAW, Ashland, Ohio, Office in the
Bank building. over the Hardware Store.
Nov 9Th, .G55 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

A SIMPLE REMEDY.--A writer in the
Baltimore San who has been affected
severely in his family by that appalling
disease, bronchitis, has foand relieffro
the following remedy.
Take honey in the comb, squeeze it
out and dilute with little water, and
wet the lips aud mouth occasionally with
it,"
1t had never been known to fail, in
eases where children had throats So
swollen as to be unable to swallow. 1t
is certainly a simple remedy, and may
be q very aft cacious one.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
G0NYEYANcIvG

G0NNEYANCIXG
Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds DC. carefully
drawn, and being
NOTARY PUBLIC
will take the Acknowledgements thereof.
administer Oaths &c &c charges reasona bic.
Office In the county Auditors Office, Ashland
Ohio 11 sd ia MES SWINEFORD
Ashland. February 25 1857 va
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25

New USE FOR RATrLEsNAKEs II Q
Grant County (Wis.) Herald of the I7th
inst. says that Seth Maker, curious
naturalist, residing near Beetown, has
spot of ground set apart for melons,
and near it there is we'll known den
of rattlesnakes He aas tanned the
snakes, and by some mysterious power
in the spiritual department of science,
is able to conjure them at will into his
melon patch to guard the same against
unlimited intruders. The snakes have
been in lis service all the fall, and dis
charged their duties admirably. Wis
consin is going to be great country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
Willard Siucum.

Willard Siocum,
a TToRNEY AT LAW, Office on corne of
N Church and Ssndusly Sts,, Ashland, o.
Particular attention paid to collections.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
D. n, Fox,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Ashland, Ohio, will
~ draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
of Agreement &C. at reasonable rates. Depo-
sitions taken with neatness and despatch. Of
Gee in the Law Office of Kenny & Jacobs
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
P. DE PuY
Edson es BePuy,

HlLOTHeyS uI LttW, F""tOe|E, CVfsO =
IXIILL attend to all business entrusted to
. w their care, in the counties of Fanwert
and Mercer Particular attention paid to the
collection of Chains and payments of taxes for
nonresidents. Also agent for the sale of real
estate ef 49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
l. r. GoodfeIloW.

- UTAFCH MAKER ERAND;JEwELER
A w Dealer in Watches. Clocks, jew
&asiE elry, Yankee Notions, dc Watches
and Clocks repaired and warranted. Highest
price paid for old Gold and Silver Opposite
the Sampsel House, in the Post Office building
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
Thomas ]. Bull,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Loudonville, Ash
~ land County, Ohio, win attend promptly
TO all business entrusted to his care.
November Oath. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-11-25
DR.. s. Woodin,

d ESIDENT DENTIST, Office
m LII one door east of. b. F. Samp-
1uD sci & Co.'s Drug Store. Teeth
inserted from one to full set. Filling done to
order, and warranted to give satisfaction.
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
Q. ". RYALL.l II. Il. CHARLES
Ryail & Charles,
DEAL ESTATE AGENTS AND SURVEY
h ORS, Sioux City Iowa. Land Warrants
located at reasonable rates.
n. b. All selections personally made:
Nov. 18th. 1856. n24tf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
THE SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

Having received from several distant subscribers
request that would as early possible give to our
readers the opinions recently delivered the
Court on the slave case from Missouri, we state, tor
their information as well as of others, that we pro-
pose. as soon as we have ii in power, to spread
before our readers all of those important opinions,
beginning with that of the Court delivered by
Chief Justice TANEY. But when we shall be able
to obtain authentic copies of them we cannot say,
and it must be recolected that when obtained these
opinions are of such length that they would fill an
octave volume and their insertion at large will oe-
cupy many numbers of our paper. But we shall
do our best and at the earliest day. We might IN
deed give the abstracts of some of these opinions
which are circulating in the newspapers, but that
would be gratifying the public curiosity at the ex
pense of propriety and of justice to the Court
itself
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.

The Noniteur dc Ia F7ot Paris paper has the follow
ing interesting intelligence from Japan:
q Our last accounts from the China mention
highly interesting fact The Emperor of Japan, being
anxious adjust various questions connected with the
recent treaties he had concluded with the several Gov
ernments of Europe and America, held, the 23d of
June. at Jeddo, the capital of the Empire, solemn
semby of the principal lords and influential per-
sonages of his court decreed at the meeting that
two ports of the Empire, those of Nangasa and Hako
dad should be open the vessels of all nations There
they might repair take in provisions establish depos of
coal, &C. The other ports of the Empire, moreover
be accessible vessels in distress, which may take
refuge in them but which viii have to put to sea the
moment the danger is No foreigner is to be al
lowed penetrate into the interior of the country with
special permission from the Chief of the State No
decision has yet been to with regard TO the
mercia question. The right Of trading with Japan is
still exclusively maintained in favor of the Dutch and
Chinese, who have long possessed it very
terms. having but market open to them, that Of
Nangasak The policy adopted by the Government
of Japan will be productive of ncalculabe results
Hitherto foreign vessel could enter the ports of the
country ret take in provisions The last decision
of the Court of Jeddo accordingly constitutes great
progress Should China, Cochin China, the Empire of
Sia and all the other neighboring States follow the
ample of Japan the intercourse between the extreme
East and the rest of the world would be completely
chan ged -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

dollars me usproportIon between the entries OF da
ana precious stones at the ana tne
esmated rac In them IN this city is 50 great that 1t
very clear the deteclons OF smuggers are as one IN
and however small the duty the operation is SO
easily managed that nothing short OF free trade In them
Is h1eiy 70 stop the system
New YORK, MARCH lS-P. M.
In the case OF the United States rs. Fabens
and Bolton, the so-caed emigration agents for
Nicaragua, Mr.. Commissioner NoRELL delivered
his decision this morning. After referring to va
nous acts OF Congress bearing upon the subject,
ana the JudlclaI construction placed thereon, ne
gave II as MS opinion that an onence against the
neutfslty laws haa Deeh comnlitted ana tha5 there
is probable cause to believe the defendants to be guilty
and hetherefore denied their application for discharge
The United States Distri ATTORNEY reou;red 6pvfke
s,,oo..;7.,cas o4s41a ,SSsssd.,. .b;o, 80.
- g. - E@... - 6 S. : g
''n -A 1s assc ~ aWsass y acon " sne g1ssss
The fyoo F5,1va ar, F1ru rvs 1sugs -
- s - 81 :, Q Z 8
uisncu auuience = niDsly INST W1ln ms
lecture on The proceeds are to be devoted
as usual to the Mount Vernon fund The State Senate
ava;lad ;tself of tho onnortnn;t ~ .dan. oeonton
-. - =
gniy col pinen1ary 70 Mr. Hs Ehh1r, anu senuerlng
hlm the privileges OF the Senate during his stay in
Albany.
The citizens of Troy welcomed the return home of
tbe;r dst;nn,,;sba3 fa,ow-tounsr.n Gon Voc, ,r;,b
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
WEEKLY NATIONAL rsrEII1cEsoHR.
BY GALES & SEATON.

The subscription price Of this paper for year IS
THRzs DoLLkEs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (averagng eghl
nonths1 the price viii be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions 0SE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent lone fifth Of the full CHARGE
win be made to any who shall order and pay for at
one time Eve copies of the Weekly paper and hike re-
duction of 25 per oneourth of the full charge
to any one who viii order and pay for at time ten
or more copies
No ceeouats being kept for this paper, i viii not De
sent or mailed to any unless paid for y advance mol
any longer than the time for which it Is paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
HOW THE purr on corroNs WAS REDUCED

~, .ro,~;, feftSsA go; "A from tbe Providence
Inc io'o" l.ea ons sgP.ss1 - - !. T. f
Journai Y, 'n g sse'-s' a'- ~ hl,
an entirely authentic source, explains the plun-
der by which the duty on cottons came to be !
ral,ced lower than hal been provided by either
ana lover th., .,,v ;ntarest demanded or
:, : ,o' '' II u : j. .,.:-.a 4 = - IS as
than any BODY required
V.sHrxaros MAneH s, 1857
& s- -, rnar. n -
sei1s ''o-s-' - - Is 49, - : n
lation to cotions came to stIme its present FORM
Mr. LErcHxR, Of Virginia refused peremptorly to sign
~. ot of the COMMITTEES Of conference pennsylva-
sr:. s, o,hsr ;ns .r... xsre II onen onnos;t;on
hia, onp "a - - s, 1T sI =, ~
and, Win the opposi'ion olur. oacAeu ~ -
HousroS, Of Alabama il became doubtful whether the
Horse would pass the BILL Hence to the support
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

Col McDoNALp of the Nicaragaan ARMY has publish
ed report of the late operations the San Juan river
by Coils Lockridge Anderson and Titus of which report
the New York Times says:
From this confused report infer that the fort at
Serapiaue and the lower fort at Castillo had been taken
from the Costa Rcans The Colonel speaks of landing
the island of San Carlos but this not be mistaken
for the port of the a lGng distance up He
evidently the island of Providence large guam
tity of arms and ammunition had according to his
count fallen into the hands of the ytors who full
of hope that communication would be reopened with
Gen. walker In their retreat the Gotta Rcans had burnt
the steamers with the exception of sne the j. " Scott
which was rescued from destruction by apary of Lock
ridges men, after having suffered froalthe flames SO
much that it could not be used"
Commenting in general terms tn above intelligence
the Times says:
1t goes just far enough to stimA te the hopes of
Walkers friends without changing th pnions of those
who consider his condition desperate. pl. Lockridge is
making desperate efforts to reopen his of reinforce
ments and so far he has gone has successful.
But his progress is small and the diff of the at
tempt are but just commencing. Very Earrant can
be found in this news for any decisive or We opinion
as to Walkers eventual success. If Lf Re should
force his way to the lake, and then succe occurring
boats Walker may be relieved; and, has ptained
himself against the superior numbers of the kSpgh
January aud February, without aid or Siate
prospect of any, there is no reason why = not
hold out to eventual triumph. The climate n.y.
AGAINST him. But that perhaps is more thaneompen-
ssted by the character of the enemy he conteds with
who are wholly destitute of warlike spirit AM whose
rapd escapades from the battlefield owing the i'll
Central American Governments have sought 10 te tne
~ pla Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
ARMY ORDERS.

The following general order No 8, dated Headquar
ters of the Army New York March 49, 1857 win prove
of general interest sxsinng does important mill
tary changes recently determined on:
1. Brevet Major General John Z. Wool viii assume
command of the Department of the East Headquarters
Troy, New York
2. Brevet Major General David E. Twiggs will about
the ls Of May, repair to and the command of
the Department Of Texas.
3. Brevet Brigadier General Newman s. Clarke, Colo
mel Sixth Infantry will, in anticipation of future
ment of his regiment repair California and
command of the Department of the Pacific. Headquar
ters San Francisco
4. The Headquarters Of the Department OF the West
viii in future be st. Louis, Missouri.
BY command Of Brevet Lieut. Gen. SoorT:
T. THOMAS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

THE MYSTERIES OF THE LAWN Maine at the term
of the Supreme Court being held at Portland bill
Of indictment found by the Grand Jury against John
s. Sprague for the crime of polygamy The indictment
charged that Sprague the. lth of September 1854
marredto Emily NJ Cla1. ait that afterwards, the
4th of December, 1885, his first wife being still living, he
married Rhoda Sylvia Stewart thereby committing the
crime of polygamy. Spragues counsel stated to the
Court that the County Attorney willing to admit and
that the defence could prove that the alleged first
riage legal one Sprague at that time being
married and having wife living; in fact that he
had three wives but the indictment based upon
the legality of the second marriage, which legal
it fail And, further, if the Government attempted
to prove that the first wife living when Sprague mar
ried the third he should object to such evidence as
there was no such allegation in the indictment This
last position being sustained by the Court the County
Attorney entered no pros and thus Sprague who was
charged with having wives got clear by having three
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The Concord Statesman has returns from 207
towns, which give Halle, Republican, 33, 74Svotes
Wells, Democrat, 29, ,776; scattering 2O1. Twenty
two towns remain to be heard from. If they come
in as last year, Hailes vote in the whole State will
be 81, ,423 and Wells's 81 ,2S0. Of Represents
tives, the Republicans have elected 1S7 and the
Democrats 10; Republican majority u. Allow.
ing the towns to hear from to come in as last year.
(sending twenty-six representatives, there will be
six to add to the Republican column, and twenty to
that of the Democrats. The footing would then
exhibit Republican majority of sixty-three. In
regard to Representatives to Congress, the States
man says that, taking the Governor vote as basis
Pixies majority in the first Congressional district
will be about 600; Tappan's in the second 800 ;
and Cragin's in the third 100.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
FROM NICARAGUA.

Byway of Havana we have one weeks later lnienl-
rence from Greytown, forwarded by the British vest
Ina mail steamer Trent The Trent acknowledges par
tal gained by Coils Titus and Lockrdge over
the Costa Rean forces stationed at various points along
the San Juan river up the lake which, taken INTO con-
sideration as emanating from lukewarm sources would
indicate that Gen. walkers star is again in the ascend
ant The Aspinwa Courier, in its extra Of the ID OF
March mentions that Walker party have forced their
uav nm the San Juan liver to the lake with but rifing
loss and the capture If very considerable amounts Of
arms and proyisions.''
GRtYrows, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY COY
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21
The foiioxine is general izsad-
Sasrtsrs e The AZ l asiut ,Is -

tant Generaf:
The General-in-Chief, with the appreciation Of the
War Department. countermands paragraphs j, 2,3 g.
and Of his general orders No. l. respecting the move
ments of the 4th and 9Th regiments Of Infantry The
movements therein indicated win probably be made the
following year.
The execution of paragraph of the same orders win
be deferred until suitable period of the or late
in the summer to be hereafter determined by the De-
parment commander, who viii then take the necessary
measures for the abandonment Of Forts Kearney and
Laramie and win order the 9th regiment Of Infantry to
take post at Jefferson Barracks
Forts Pierre and Lookout will be evacuated as hereto
fore directed. By order: s. COOPER,
Adjutant General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

sp lbs lith / KIT arb falnd there the British me
t-41 s,.oy - !, .. tne1
to permit her cd x a The crews arei
boats the other 2J agent, with surprising
speed and energ o5boat called the Rescue
and dispatched "A me river, but from her not hav
ing returned reas0l fears were entertained of her
having fallen into hands of the Costa Reans but
which were dspelle' her making her appearance.
On Sunday, the N news reached Greytown that
Walker had repossessed Himself of Serapique From in
auiries have made of thse here would appear that
the 18th Walkers party arsck that place. at o'clock A.
NJ, with force of two hundred and two nine
pounders the Costa Ricans holding on till about the
time the following day when they evacuated, and
Walkers people took possession after sustaining loss
of two men killed and three Eounded From statement
Of prisoner hospital tppears the Costa Ricans had
loss of eleven killed and twenty wounded The Rescue
referred to confirmed he serapque accounts and
brought further OF the a of Castillo into the hands
of Walkers party Mondat with loss of eight killed
and twenty wounded 1t Is ated that the Costa Rcans
lost fewer than thirty killed and sixty wounded
of the accounts say maty They repossessed
themselves of the steamer j n. Scott, but her machi
merry had been so much inJufed that they unable
to bring her down till repairS are effected.
! The Rescue had on boal ol. Lockrdge, who came
| down for provisions Of there are plenty at pre-
sent in Greytown.
| The British naval q here are preventing re-
cruits from being for peled to Join Walker who
claim their protectio very disgraceful scenes
| are at times enacted hose river boats. 1t was
only the other day ties of murder awakened
the attention of tn of the Victor who dis
covered that he had tened with his life and a
pistol held at his h sting against going up to
i fight. Of course ice had the effect of res
cuing the y others who fell out of
the ranks tered at the desire of the
nag afoat that two English
md the last river boat that
We ch Capt. Cockburn, OF
th naval officer, detained
, Cd her arrival yesterday,
un hse, and, after reseuing
thI ction, he allowed them
to- fed of the falsty of the
re EDWARD c. JEwRY,
II IIl lrser Steamer Trent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

-. A. Joanson, Of Rhode Island, to he Consul
Charles G. Baylor, Consul at Manchester,
aigland. :,
s Eugene NJ Wilson to be Attorney for Minnesota.
Henry B. Andrews to be Postmaster at Calves
ton, in place of John B. Root, removed.
NAVY OFFICERS.
Theodorus Bailey, Hugh Y Purviance, VIM I.
Lynch, Henry w. Morris, and Francis b. Ellison
to be Captains in the Navy.
Alex. NJ Pennock, Geo. T. Emmons, Edward
Middleton. Thos T. Hunter, Gustayus II. Scott,
David McDougal, and Charles 7. Mcintosh, to be
Commanders in the Navy.
De Grasse Livingston, VIM H. tItzhugh, Ire
yett Abbot Benz. P. Loyal, Charles II. Cushman,
Oscar F. Stanton, VIM. FL. Cheeyer, Henry A.
Adams. George Brown, Charles E. Hawley, Bush
rod B TAYLOR, William H. Ward, Robert l.. May,
John W. Huntington, Hudson M Garland, James
w. Sbirk, Jesse TAYLOR James p Maxwell, Henry
Erben, Francis E. Shepperd, Thomas Z. Pelot, Ed
ward p. McCrea, and Edward G. Stockton, to be
Lieutenants in the Navy
John s. Cunningham, of South Carolina, to pe
Purser in the Navy, vice Edward Fitzgerald, de-
ceased.
Delayan Bloodgood, of New York, to be an As
sistant Surgeon in the Navy, vice f. h Kane,
deceased.
George P. Turner of Virginia, to be Second
Lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Allen Ramsay, of the District of Columbia, to be
a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

1o. x
~ ~ sc Is eE5ose 4 President pro tenn
..t Is the absence Of the Vice President.
The honor of this position has Just been assigned
to the Hon. THOMAS j. RusK, of Texas Mr,
RusK is now in his third term, and has all the adj
yantaees which experience and a courteous manner
can Give to presiding officer Of stralghtfor-
ward and manly bearing, his opinions always have
weight with his conpeers, and the country at large
readily accords to him the possession OF the aftrl
butes of wise and conservative statesman
The following appointments by the PRESIDENT,
in addition to those heretofore announced, have
been confirmed by the Senate:
Isaac H. Sturgeon to be Assistant Treasurer at
St. Louis -,
Philip Clayton to be Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury
J Patton Anderson, of Washington Territory, to
be Governor of said Territory.
Samuel Medary, of Ohio, to be Goyernor o.
Minnesota.
Turner Nelson. of Indiana, to be Superintendent
of Indian Affairs in the Territory of Utah.
George 81. Jones, of Virginia, to be Secretary tt
the President to sign patents.
sA Z William Weer, Of Kansas, to be Attorney 10
Kansas.
Lewis W. sifford to be Marshal for the Southern
district Of Ohio, vice Thos. K Smith
Jacob Frontman to be Postmaster at hamilton
Ohio.
Abaer Pratt, of Michigan, to be Consul a
Honolulu.
Wilran q. venable, of Tennessee, to be Minis
&c. resident at Guatemala
J. Page Hopkins, of Virginia, to be Consul
!. Tabasco.
Joel W. White, of Connecticut, to be Consul :
Lyons.
Francis A. Thornton, of North Carolina, to 9
r..,,l ~ A..,;nuau New (frana6 So -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

MuRpBR-Capt. ]. W. ricketts,, of Mexico, Anderson
county. Mo- formerly of Rappahannock county, Va,
vas lately murdered by his wifes brother the town
of MEXICO in that State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1857-03-21

The Paris Tribunal of Correctional Police have con-
demned three milk dealers to months imprisonment,
and eight to two months for mixing water with their
milk. In addition each of the eleven were fined 50f.