davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
SHASTA COURIER,
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY /, 1858.
The Atlantic Mail

Will close at the Shasta Post Office on Sun.
day, May I'd, at o'clock p NJ.
ORIN FITCH p
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

j. GEORGE ZIEGLE.-This gentleman has re-
moved his Bookstore to the fourishing town of
Red Bluffs. We sincerely regret to lose our
friend as citizen. He is every inch a gentle
man, and will certainly become favorite with
the Bluffontans.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

DEFEATED.-The {. law and order" fifty thou
sand dollar appropriation was defeated in the
senate on the 24th-Mr. Garter from the COM
mittee on claims, having made a long report re-
commencing its indefinite postponement 1t was
placed on file, when of course it was not reach
ed before adjournment sine die
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

SERVED Hin RIGHT.-Will Hicks Graham ms.
saulted Assemblyman Ferguson, few days ago
for voting in a certain particular way and the
following morning Ferguson, on meeting him
took two pistols away from him, knocked him
down, and kicked his face
7. ). We learn by the Union of the 10th
that Will Hicks Graham has been rewarded
for what Ply being appointed by Mr., Fore
man, Secretary of State, to- the office of Sealer
of Weights and Measures for San Francisco
county
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

To WEAvERvrLbE-The Cal. Stage Co. s STAGES
commence making daily trips between this
place and Weaverville to-day. The first stage
passed over the road (Loudon's) on THURSDAY
the 25th inst.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
Rs~A gentleman. FORMERLY editor of

BH~A A gentleman, formerly editor of the San
Joaquin Republican, A. C. Russell, Esq, has be-
come chief editor of the State Journal The want
of high-toned Democratic paper-which it is
believed Mr.. Russell will make the Jou1nal-has
been very much felt, to use the language of the
Unton, for several years past in that city.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

BsN- The Negro Biz failed to become. a law.
Inc senate made certain humane amendments
which rendered it unexceptionable-the Assem-
bly, failed to concur, and hence the bill never
assed
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

QUICK TKP--The passengers which left San
Francisco, per steamer Golden Age, on the 5tb
Narch. made the trip to New York, in 20 days
and I6 hours
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

PER Observation-Disclosures, April 80, 1861
The steamer Gem, on her last trip up, broke her
stsrboafd journal in crossing the bar about
mile below this place. She is too badly injured
to proceed to Red Bluffs, and will unload and
return to Sacramento. HUBBs, Opp.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

DIvoRcED.-ln San Francisco, April l7th, in
the case of George ". Baker vs. Martha C. W.
Baker, ordered paid by plaintiff to defendant,
$loo per month almony, aud $500 expenses of
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

HARD BLow--The most violent s.North-wester''
its presence on Tuesday night last. 1t howled
awfully and tore and smashed awnings and
things dreadfully.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

S. P. EvERETr-This man was convicted in
Siskiyou few days ago, upon the charge of ar
son. He was caught in the act of setting fire to
an unoccupied building He will represent Sis
kIyou at San Quentin for number of years His
real name, We believe, is Peter Cooseland. It is
said that be killed an officer in Philadelphia.
and hence left that CITY very suddenly
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

MAGNANIMITY.-We still feel magnanimous,
Mr.. Courier, and proud of the course we pursued
IN relation to Colusa County. As soon as we
were brought to realize the fact that we were
about to overpower weaker county than our
selves, we let her up, and jumped on to Shasta,
the great overgrowing hundred miles square
bankrupt-And now that she has begged o
piteously, we, in further proof of our magnani-
nifty, let her up also. We can live without any
more territory; in fact she district we proposed
to annex is gravelly land any way.-Beacon.
Yes, you ''let up Cousi when frightened into
it by raking discharge of ''grape and canister"
from that indignant little county, and you 'let
up Shasta, not because we ''begged so pite-
ously," but because we drew our "bloody rapier'
and, ahem and forced you to do it-yes,
sir-r-r-r, forced you to do it Put that in your
smoke and pipe it,
7. s. As you were drought to realize cef-
tain fact in reference to Colus, so also we trust
you will be drought to realize the fact that
there is much room for "the improvement of
the morals" of yoursel, and "inay the Lord
have mercy upon your soul, as Judges say after
pronouncing the sentence of death upon male
factors Of higher grade.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

TELEGRAPH TO WEAvER.--The contractors are
now busily engaged in putting up the poles be-
tween this place and Weaverville Iti expect
ed that thirty days hence will find us in COM
munication with our en.erprising neighbor.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

The GAMBLING AcT.-We are pleased to state
that Gov. Weller has vetoed the new Gamb,;,o
Act, which was intended to be relief to oam-
blers- The old law is not at all too bindino
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

BE CAREFuL.-We had two alarms Of FIRE
during the week, and, in each case, but fer
prompt action, great loss would have ensued.
Both fires were occasioned by carelessly put up
stove pipes
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

NEVER TOO LArE.-Many just within the grasp
of Consumption are saved every year nv the
faithful use OF DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Its success in allaying and curing Sc
we're protracted coughs is remarkable.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

AT Upper Churn Creek on the 27th ult, wife
OF William s. Dodge, of a son.
At Oregon Gulch, on the 3Oth ult., wife of D.
McLoughlin of son.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

BtA The California Stages now leave this
place every morning at o'clock, A. NJ, for
Marysvflle, arriving IN that city the ensuing
night.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

AxsuALLY-the dirt and rubbish in Main
'strees IS cleaned up-the exhibition took place
Yesterday.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
BIRTHS

BeA. The celebrated horse "Hero' died at sea,
on board the steamer Sonora, on the 18th inst
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

TR4Nks-We are very much indebted to
wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Messengers, Bow
en- and Davis for frequent favors.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

REwAsDED.-Harvey c. Lee, the author Of
the mob bill, has been appointed reporter of the
Supreme Court
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

The MURDER CAsE.-Nothing further b.,
ELECTED relative to the perpetrators of the Wbis
ky Greek murder
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

MAD Ok PREcrNcT-This has always been one
OF the truest Democratic precincts in Shasta
County At one election it was the banner pre-
cInct of the county. 1t is also one of the most
iaw-ablding precincts of the county. So far as
we are informed, no murder, robbery or theft
has ever been perpetrated therein. 1t is like
wise the most healthy precinct in the county,
white man never having died OF been buried
within its bounds. Take it altogether 1t Is the
model precinct of the county.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
THE WIDE WESTI
The Model Family Paper.
The Model Family Paper.
The Model Family Paper.

The Cheapest and Best in the State +
The Cheapest and Best in the State !
The Cheapest and Best in the State Z
s'Dolly Eastwood writes for it only!
Dolly Eastwood" writes for it only
Dolly Dashwood writes for it only
It has an she Best Writers in the State
1t has all the Best Writers in the State
II has ali the Best Writers in the State ,
New Tales and Romances Weeklvl
Ssw Tales and Romances Weekly
New Tales and Roriiariccs Weekly
Read il and send to Your Friends
Read it and send to your Friends
Read it and send 10 your Friends
Everybody is Pleased with .l
Every ybody is Pleased with it :
Everybody is Pleased with it
Read the New Tales in it,.
Read the New Tales N it.
Read the New Tales in it..
LOUGEE q DAVIS, Agents in shasta.
LOUGEE DAVIS, Agents In Shasta.
LOUGEE & DAVIS, Agents frShastn.
And all Ncwsmen in the State
And all Newsmen in the State 4!
And all NewSmen in the State r
Only Four Dollars Year.
Only Four Dollars Year.
Only Four Dollars Year.
+. G. JEFFERIS & CO. Publishers.
San Francisco
L. G. JEFFERIS Il co, Publishers,
San Francisco
w. G. JEFFERlS 4 CO, Publishers,
my1-lm San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

ZONE FREE--Mat. Graft, the murderer Of Bill
Farr, at Tehama, on Christmas day, has been
discharged. 1t appears that while he was be-
fore Justice Goodrich, of Red Bluff. writ of
habeas corpus was sued out before Judge Hall.
and the case ordered to Tehama, where, before
Justice Na1ey, the prisoner was taken, and no
one to prosecute appearing, he was discharged
That's queer way to treat so grave an affair.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

SrABRINa ArFAIR.-On the Goth ult, while
Frank Carabin and one Turaska were riding
from Horsetown towards the Cottonwood, the
former stabbed the latter several times with a
bowie-knife- But for the fact that the scab-
bard remained on the knife when Carabin drew
1t, Turaska would have been killed. Cause
supposed-a former difficulty about some swine
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

A CALL.-We observe in the Sacramento Mer-
curry a card signed by six members of the State
Central Committee, calling that body together
in Sacramento on Monday, the 10th of May, for
the parpose of considering matters relative to
the interests Of the Democratic Party. AS the
Committee is composed of thirty three members,
of course this call is not official or by authorty.
Nevertheless, we trust a majority Of members
may be present
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
A Wrong Act.

The last Legislature passed a law postpone
ing the election of Clerk of the Supreme Court
to the general election in 1852 This we Con-
slider an outrage upon the rights of the people
legislative usurpation ofa power that belongs
to the people alone. By this law the present
incumbent (by the way, a most excellent Demo-
crat and rare and accomplished gentleman)
has been continued in Office one year loLger
than he was elected to hold. He was elected
for two years, and it was IRE right of the peo-
PIE to Indicate, by their votes, who should sue
ceed him. or wheth4 he should be continued
for auuther term. Who gave the Legislature
power to diyest the people of this right? fhe
Constitution, Sec. :, AT, 81 says:
"The Legislature shall provide for tie election.
6y the people, of q Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
and County Clerks, District Attorne7s. Sherfs,
Coroners, and other necessary officers etc. /,
The law did "provide for the election by the
people, of a Clerk of the Supreme Court" IN
der that law the present incumbent WAS elected
for term of two years ''by the people = AVID
now the Legislature steps Unjust to save fle
dear people" the trouble of attending to tlhir
own business, don't you see ?-and us,1 la
prerogative of the people and virtually re6.s
him for year itself! O. most wo,.se4iyfi
act of love! but is it constitutional? Can the
Legislature legally elect an officer whom the
Constitution says the people shall elect? If
legislators can legally exercise the power to
elect for the coming year, Clerk of the Su-
preme Court, can they not repeat the act every
session, and thus keep in the present clerk as
long as he may live? Aud if they can exercise
this most extraordinary and most dangerous
and anti-Democratic power in the face of that
clause Of the Constitution just quoted, can they
not also, in the same manner, (posponidgthe
election OF their successrs, from year to year.
by legislative enactment) continue in Office for
an indefinite period, every Sheriff, County Clerk
and District Attorney in the State? Is not the
exercise of this power just as allowable in one
case as in the other? Ifnot, why not?
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

"a Court of Sessions meets on Monday next
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

tE The letter and paper mails from the East
will arrive here to-day
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

p9- Board ofSupervisors meet mex, Monday.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
The News.

In another column will be found an ample re-
sumo of the news brought by the Steamer So
nora, which arrived in San Francisco on Thurs
day, and was telegraphed to the Shasta office in
time for us to give it to our town readers in the
form of an " extra" on Thursday evening. This,
of course, is the first time in our history that we
have been furnished with the Atlantic news the
same day of its arrival in San Francisco
......As will be observed, the bill for the adm:s-
sion of Kansas has been the all absorbing ques-
tion in both houses of Congress The bill
passed the Senate by majority of eight votes,
after that body had voted down the amendment
offered by Senator Crttenden, of Ky. Going
into the Lower House, the Crittenden bill was
substituted therefor, by vote of l2O to Il2,
and sent back to the Senate, where, on motion
of Mr.. Green, of Missouri, Montgomery's amend
ment was disagreed to. Hence the admission
of Kansas seems about as remote as before the
vote was first taken in the Senate
I'm this connection we desire to state that
heretofore, and including this last report, the
Northern Telegraph Company has very gener-
ously refused to charge the Shasta papers for
telegraph news. Hence we have issued for
some weeks past the steamer news in extras.r
and furnished them to our citizens gratis. From
this date, however, the Telegraph Company will
charge us for their work, and, of course. we will
be compelled to charge for ours Therefore we
will hereafter expect pay from those who may
choose to become possessed of one of our tex
tras."
1--WE will also state in this connection. that
the Courier and Republican, on Thursday last
entered into an arrangement, whereby, from
that time forth, they would issue extras atern-
ately. Hence the next steamers news if suffi-
ciently important, will be issued in the shape of
an ertra from the Republican office.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Ned Neblett Assemblyman
from Trinity, arrived in town, with his family.
on Thursday. He looking in excellent
health, and appeared to be delighted to return
to the mountains.
Jonas W. Brown, formerly Clerk of Siskiyou,
and at one time resident of this place. showed
his handsome countenance in our Office on |
Thursday evening, after four years absence. He
was en- route for the Capital, representative
from the Masonic Lodge of which he is MEM |
Der, to the Grand Lodge, which meets at Sacra-
mento in few davs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
tire purpose Of extending the wsshinsto. csnssy anu

TIE purpose Of extending the wsshingtos Csnesssys
io~ 0ther purpo-e-.
For relief Of the legal Representatives o 'sha n
Dopoe gh, dsceas I'd, late u Louisiana
FOR relief Of Benjamin Wakeied.
To establish lsno office In New Mexico
For the relief OF Gardner asd Vincent And osoeH~
For the relief Of Lieutenant LOOMS LAnsdon
For the relief OF David MCCLURE adminsrss0f Joseph
Mcclure, ceceased.
For the re,ist " Louis W Broadwel
For TIE relief OF Thomas HssAm ana .. breweter.
Fer the reof of Isaac Drew and osnef sese upoa No
public lanes n th0 STATE Of Wisconsin
MAkeg appropriations for the supoFt OF he army Ton
the eur ending June 30, 1852
Mins suppIemeual appropriations Tor he current AND
u n, Of Indian DepartneOt and for f
hIlDp treaty spualoDs with various Indian tribes for
the year ending June 80, 1859.
To change inc time Of holding the spring term d the
Court Of the United States for the Western District
or the STATE OF Texas
10 repes the sixth section OF entitled "Au act 70
sutbor,z~ register Or enrolment and license 70 DO
ssued the name OF the president secretary os any
ncorpos a,ed COMPANY owning . steamboat or vessel"
approved March 5, 1895.
For the relief OF William 8. Bradford
COURT CLAIMS.
Fer the relief Of Benjamin L. AoAteo and Isaac NJ East
ham. OF Louisville, Kentucky.
For the relief Of Captain James Mcintosh Of the United
States Navy.
For The relief ss the heirs OF William Turvu, deceased
For the relief Of Peter Parker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

lAvArBrTh Ia, juno IN, loo0
Hooumenoed raining hare 1t IL O'Clock on Wednesday
noon and poured down almost necessarily until this (Fr
dsy) morning The Wabash river with frightful ~
pidy and the inhabitants tho river bottoms awoke In
the morning to find their homes filling Vita water, and
were obliged to escape In bosts and BY SWIMMING O.
horses The wea and Wild Cat GREEKS two small streams,
sfew hours 10 raging floods Tho Toledo. Wabash
and Western Railroad the wes creek vas entirely
swept away, doing damage 10 the amount Of $4,000
There are bresks west and not less than five
cuverts east the read also gone. There arc
besides three other serious breaks.
II Is impossible 10 estimate the damage TO the Wa
lash Erie Canal At wacott the feeder for the level,
four miles east the look and dam and Eve hundred feet
Of the embapkmept gone. The State bridge 10 also
xoue ard there breaks between here and there
There several large breaks at Atca, 0suphn,
Ioganspor and Wabash. will DO impossible 70 use tho
again this GUNNER.
LAFAyxrrB-T P. N.
The Wabash river Is still rising, and immense quantities
cf saw logs, rails, &C., sweeping past No trains or
mails for several days. Whole farms I'm der
water large quantity Of grain slowed in barns will be
q total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
Cfueity 90 Borses-
70 rUI xprrOR ov THE HERALD.

Ihave with great pain, occasicoay reed accounts OF
thcse twenty mile races which are nov becoming quito
The r~ge-mors's tbe shame. Css anything be done 70
sop shems What great glory triumph there ndriv
ing es, nobls horse until he drops down dead On the
spos only revives die few days afsrf Where ID
The humanity In such erhTbitoosS Bull fights are MOI
more narrowing, and who, IN this enlightened country
oocs not look with csgust upon that spanish customf
The only drence between them and this cruel sport Is
tina, ,be one the horse suffers ltle being geoeraIy
killed BY single syoke Of the bulls horn, whereas Ia
the other he dies by inches end In great sgouy Which
the worst Since my childhood have been enthu.
sAsc admrer Of that nobest o the brute cresop have
ridden and driven some dne horses In my day and
not now refrain from vensurng word In their behalf
There's In appealing 10 the stender merces' Of
sporting but night there not be passed for
The protection OF the horse from these twenty mile
sycAxoRp VILLA, I. l. DI VERNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
Markets.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHIADxPaIA, June IL, 1858.
Stocks Unsettled Peunsyivanin hves, 89x; Reading
Railroad, 20k; Morris Canal Il; Long Inland Railroad,
uk; Penns yvAna Railroad, az
BALrMoRn, June ii, 1853.
Flour dull. wheat very dull Corn-Nixed osc esc.;
yellow, 6ec wbiskey. 2ic 70. Provisions dull and
dropping Meas pork, sl7 80. lard, lokc. s1ikc
PHILADELPHIA. June IL, 1885,
Brcsdstuns-No improvement Corn-Dcmand fair
yellow, TIC.
Flour arm and In good interior demand: sales 2,7oo
bb ~ - rs IS 81 for supernpc Upper Lake. - Is
for extra do and Michigan - 81 ~ for superdns ONO
and Indiana; ~ laa - 81 for extra do. and Canada
wheat nrm sales 80 o0e bushels, at 7Sc. fer Chicsgo
spring anoat Tsc 79c for Milwaukee club sec. 90c.
for Michigan and Canada Corn nct 20 nrm: sales
II 600 bushels 60c for Ohio; Gle for illinois
Oats dull Il 3oc free board Whskey nrmer sales
400 bbp 20c Freiehts unchanged Flour, Sc; wheat
loo 10 New Ysrk. LAKE imports In "a hours ending 81
poou-Aooo bbis. four 900 busbels wheat. IS 900
bushe corr. 81 900 bushels oats Canal expors-1 900
bbs -FOUR Is 900 busnes wheat, 900 bushels corn, IT,
buahole 0Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

The New ItEurKNANrs.-The following IL a list
OF the nrst graduating csss OF the United States Mill
tsry Academy, In June sbs-william O. Paine, Mass.
A. ses J. whte. Mise; Joseph Dixon, Tenn William II.
Ecbos. Ala Richard a. Brewer, Nd Thomas Tan.
Mass. Charles O. nsrker, N. j.; Asa B. Carey, Conn
solomon williams, N O.; Leroy Faoier, Jr., &c James
A. Haouquist, s. O.; Charles II. Tngrsham, Mass An
drew Jackson Jr., Of Andrew JACKSON, Nashville
tenn Il, al large Royal I. Frank. Ne Samuel McKee,
Utah James J. Van Born, 0tio; John SAUNDERS q
Ga. Oliver r. Good,nr, L.; William j. T. Nlcodemus, Nd
Edward r. crcsssy. n William n. Bell Pa William
q Robinson, N O George Bsscom, Ky. Charles r.
Jssup con q Gen. Jesup ouarsrmssses General, lsrse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
Railroad Accident.

CLEVELAND, June IL, 1858.
Intelligence has been received Of another accident
the Lafay and Indianapolis Railroad by which se
gneor fireman killed, but passengers serious
iy hurt Particulars have rot come 70 hand, but 1t Is
known that heavy floods had occurred sad Of the
bridges had been swept away.
The bodies OF the fireman and engineer recovered
last evening fhs wreck terrible the BRIDGE scve.
rel culverts on tho read have been carried away BY the
food In the Wabash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12


Ceow-DoswoRH On Thursday, June 10, BY tho Rsv.
-. 6ryter, NJ. FAANaM Crow 70 kdss Mary LzAn Doc
weRIH, Ill Of this CITY.
AAvD-CvnnskROS.-Oa Thursday, June 10, q u.
johns church, Cihou, Staten Island BY the Rev. @.
OF Mr.. W. ID Cuthbertson.
GooSwu-CopDnoroH. Thursday evening. June 10,
BY tho Row. L. w. Bacon. Mr.. EDwAnD GoOpwrH 70 Ma
mDA EiSsoR, daughter Of the ase jonathan Ooddipg
ton, &q, Of this CITY.
GRSss-ssLcRIG On Thursday. june 10. BY Tho Rsv.
Noresn Dx, GEORGE GREEN 70 Miss EIIxAHn r. dsugh-
Ter Of Andrew selcrig, Esq Of Jersey City.
AOANpxAw-CUTHBxafSo On Thursday, June 10, d
s. Johns church, Clifton, Staten Is'ans BY the Rev @.
Ecclestou, Mr. james MCAHDxzw JUIIa eldest dsugh
tsr q Mr.. W. d Cu1hbertson.
Mn1sPAUaK-BuRx On Thursday, June 10, ss the red
depcc Of the BRIDES uncle, Martin Besedct ESQ, Living
sscn place, IN his city. by the Rev g. e. Crooks. Mr..
GsoSdE hnIsPAUoH. Of Goshen, N " to Miss LrT BUZZ
Orange county papers please COPY.
OLCorT-ARsofD AT PouRhkeepsio, on Thursday, June
TO- by the Hon James Emo, GEORGE n OIoorr OF Brook
Ign. 70 JxsSiE ARNOLD, Of P0ugbkeepse.
THoNPsOR-kokMsoE-O Thursday, juno 10, by The
Rev. Dr.. Western, WILLIAM THOMPSON 70 JoexrMNE daugh
ter of J. Ct.z Morrison, ksq., both Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
Departure or the Beaten Light Infantry for
Now York.

BOSTON, June IL, 1858.
The Boston Light Infantry, Capt Chas Rogers, ndm-
berpe eeveny muskets and accompanied BY Giimores
salem Brass Band this afternoon for Now York via
Norwich On the company star Major General B. r.
mAnds aid To Captain Rogers; Albert 0ood Adjutsni;
Ralph ". Newton, Quartermaster; Col John c. Boyd,
Paymaster, and Dr. Samuel A. Greene, Surgeon. Very
hearty cheers given, With three "rgers," their
departure large crowd having gathered Thorn OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

srxrrsrx MILES An HouR-A special train on
The Canada Grand Trunk Railway, the l7h inst,
twenty eight miles in tweoy ave minstess rate Of sky
sx miles On hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Campbel. Chc.n,st ard ApoSuscaxY, SoussA-
west corner Of Eisb,h Twenty eighih street.
Medicines warranted strictly pure and genuine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
Anoshsr Brstash Outrage.

IRON the Boston Advertiser, June IL
Brig CrfmeA OF Stockton, Me- nj this port nom RENE
dcs 26th ul reports that when day out from Rene
dos she boarded BY officers from the Britsh war
steamer BusxArd, vho examined her papers Shs was
brought 70 By The discharge Of . single gun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Dr. y. IL Marshall, tho Gre~s C~tsvs6 Phy-
sshn, IL tu Of The st. kiebosA Hoel Ne. York psfform
ing miraculous cures. koom Dab Aours from ~ 70 y Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Round HIN water Cure and Hotel, NORTH
smpsou Nsss-rcuc.s'p air. fcryx rask. coed hsls and
auusemerts. Send for circular.