davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25

I'LL NEW Iii w EUY
LATELY DIsCOVEELD BY RALWAI
&CO., CALLED
Railways RenOyaiIDg Rc>Ol'eEt'
R. gs. IL.
A quick cure (or Scroinla in it, worst forms.
RAILWAYS RENONATlNH RESONANT.
1t Clcanses and purliies the blood from Ill Scroi-
ulou. ilum ms; it eradcates fl ON the bones and
muscles Disease Deposits it electrihes The
hnids and solids
WIrH HEALTHAND STRENGTH.
1t ~ warranted to cme
Scroflla, White Swellings,
Humors, Syphilis,
Cancers. Epilepsy,
Tumors, idundice,
Rickets, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Bronchitical Tumors Hacking Dry Cough.
Ia either Of the above named diseases, we Guar
antce that the patient Will experience its power
al effects IN A FEW HOURS after taking it.
LIKE ELECTRICITY,
it, thrill Of health courses through every nerve
aud secretion of the system. lis shock ti health
as felt in the bones, the muscles, the nerves. the
secictons OF every organ IN the body,
En tea Minutes.
The patient feels this marvellous remedy work.
ng ia the system after taking II.
|. Ii enl ches aud purlti~r the blood.
2. 1t removes from the bones and secret,ons all
diseased deposits.
3. IL strengthens aud builds up the weak, re-
laxcd aud worn out parts oi the system.
4. l. h,1ces up aud inpats renewed euegN and
va,tty to the nerves.
LET ALL THE DISEASED
call at the Medical office of RADWAY & CO..
No. l62 Fulton street and give this extraordinary
remedy one triad. Price II per bottle.
- n L N.
AIl su'irIing with pam are invited 10 call ~
. BtDWAY'S NeucIl onic, .yeiy day, from
. \. 81. to } T.. VI. It's gu,rantced that RAIL-
WAYS tEADN RELIEF viii stop the most
severe pains "a i've minutes OF less. A regular
physician i, ia attendance. Advice grars.
x. Y, V.
Rad says Ready FcNeT
wall stop ine most f,vete paine IN \ Nv MIN
4. ii!~, aud cure the most obstinate Rheumatic,
N,aalgir and Nervous complaints IN a FEW
HOURS.
/ INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
\ II viii stop the most TX, EJtlA1lNG .
PAINS ia ON THREE To Flh l. MINUTES
aud hns cured
\ Rheumatism IN -Four hours,
Neuralgia W Ohe hour.
III Group In Ten minutes.
II Diarrhra IN Fifteen minutes.
II Topthachc In One second.
spasms IN Three minutes.
II Crunps IN Three miutes.
n Sick Headache IN Fifteen minutes
N Chill Fever In Fifteen minutes
Chill Rains ln Ten minutes.
n Sore Throat In -Four hours.
Inhuenta IN Twenty hours.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
II Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, ChDluru Morbus
, Tic Doloreux,
and All other complaints where there j. severe
( aims, Ridwhy's Ready Reliei will instantly stop
I the pain, and quickly cure the di.easc.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, i62 Fulton stree,
Y NEW YORK.
r. HA7ARp q 90. Ag.nu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25
IIurdrods---Thousan6Es
Erant's is tho Chsapsst;

a.. a l,.eu-,d IN iNT'S PrRIFi'R. ai'cf t'rir u'-'
,r.4i At 10 GrslpsrIlgs md other = so rn'H 40
.r,,,-,lrG 20 eifu Dp ti-yHsra. la'' G1crc" tss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25
One Dollars Worth !

Nov much CANCFR-how much sfPHlLlS.ls u ~
mach (EOFIf LA-syi d'iigy's tp IA ot BHi" =
pURlFIER curr Read The following Ua~nrH, whi'h
Is a specimen ot Vs iower.--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25
S(sR(JF lJLA

n fsou.rsd. Of eprr. ~ scrohaa, taa'f,t; hyt", ~
a,isr p IRE ds,s.ses n lss bead-dnd i"e fht
QUANTITY ps,ba Rs'd ~ u htdhi" ~ ~ ~ ", :, y,
s,,i ~ nns,. h. pHy p,oef II Pc EWpgfs 'HFw
Ls sfeLcinc ebch has spbdpfd 6Gd eonq'''e' W." s'
sl,1 stfyc 4, ..g.cfi0u,l4, q ifTfCf mat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25
GEO. w. WARRi \. Il CO.,
MANIFEST OF STOCK,

For distribution, which gives the localities a
diifercnt Departments, ani the p incipal Atcts
in each, with a few items olinlcrc.t 10 all who
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25

I
INTERNAL OlCER 81.

And all uuutp elyair di,et,ss of The pLuOb are awsy
rcd by iR4NT'S FNrR4CJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25

NO. IA THAMES ST, Corner of Frank ST.,
THIS we'll known establishment again presents
is claims 20 your attention. The proprietor IL
now prepared to show every kind Of fashionable
Goods Tor Fall aud Winter wear.-Ihs widely
snre,d ,pputation of the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-25


T.IE MEDICAL JOURNALS
Have not "a a sugie instance, that has been
authenticated, gwen th. n sanction 10 any uthtl
preparation iu the abCve complaints. II has
in m4n, desperate and vIul,ut cdsrs effected "a.
dIcdl cures, alter patients had been abandoned
and lnelr cond,uon p,O.JtlIccd hOi cless by medI
cal practitioners of high professional character
Ny office having been ~ "A store where thl.
Cordial was kept lor sale lur over three years,
and my uppoi tunltes VI Judging OF lie enecn
somewhat numerous, the vast increasing denianu
and that without a single advertisement, tellr ioi
itself. have seen a case oi weakness which
had resisted all treatment Tor five years, both ~
this place aad Philadelphia, and the p,rsona tan
candidate lor suicide, radically cured with ont
dozen bottles. lie had spent hInsell hundreds
without relief, and was cured wiih twenty y-iom
dollars worth Of DR.. MOrse's tOrdi,l.
A. Kendall, VI ID.
AGENTS IN NENiUkT,
HAZARD * CASM Eli,
ally AFUIHEcAkIES' NAIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
FLAX AND LINEN.

TIE following extract from private letter, which
recently came 10 hand, viii suggest grave conaiiera-
tcrs:
There Is one fling would point out 70 your attention
have received communication from Belfast, North OF
Ireland informing Of corTmnntegf0H rece'cea mere
fren Mr. SfcreioTV GKhric at Warrington, on the sub
Jet Of the tariff Oh linen and would seem that the oDec
of Mr. Guthrie is to open wider field for foreign c'mpe
t'on in this country II the Linen trade 70 succeed here
Il waits .. least al The protection it has at present.
Tie following extract from Tie Times Of last Monday
affords corrotoration Of the foregoing:
I'm regard to The linen trade the Belfast Chamber Of
Commerce has memoriozed the Ministry to use their IN
fvonce Wellington winter in favor OF making linen
coods duty free in her United Stat Reference is made
10 tie recent circular If Mr Guthrie on the proposed
modfcttCn # tariff, and especial stress laid upon
lis suggestion that articles which do not come IN cope-
ion with American products may be added t. the Tree
list Tie mtmoialists then proceed 70 show that linen
fairies wiz strictly fulfill this description that they form
very Iilirg branch Of American manufacture, while their
export trade to this country equal to more than
one ihTd-say 4l7C0COO-Out Of four millions annually
sent Of the kingdom and the present duty Of 20 per
cent al raOIen onerous burden upon their ndaslry
and profits Lord Aberdeen has prom lily replied mar inc
subject will be Immediately transmitted to Her Majesty
Minister al Wa Eingion.
Tie substantial facts in the case are as follows
l. Great Britain has hitherto supplied us with the
great bulk OF the Linens used in this country and We
have paid her prices for them The amount we bought
of her last year cost Ss0OOOOO One third oil
all her exported Linens sold to US.
Q Now there is not shadow Of reason why we
should buy our Linens Europe except such as found
in the fact that sre the manufacture 10 Established,
while Ass II is not Our climate and soil known to
ie most favorable to the production Of Flax, and va
have On abundance Of lands selling 20 por fully
equal ia fas growing capacity to those whoreon Great
Ilan Ia new growing Flax a, annual rental exceed.
Il Tho freehold price OF ouia
= We iofmeilj made coarse i.iaens target, Ia aar
own hand ,onis but tho march Of Cotton aai i,lnsn
as,ina,I destroyed lhsse with tho industry shegstu
pe,isinine Wa aie now nahas sumo Thread. rwina,
40 tu' ha,dtj ani iir,s-no 60 sresk vt that
within gw ieafs tass tLu aiea,iuH at go, A,saess
sad uuuui3,uea has heeN dgAwa 80 tia aat Ia
go alh haso sa al ,tia meent hNai,eis 81 mei,gsla
n.isD,s sga epalevs tafss D,eslei o. tia. i.e-sass
! iDlN faelp''es Ae As We pesseaaih kei. wevgo
4tal heli.eia "a iap.-ei. Vi apiia.- ssa Base aaas
ei aan ase aeaualAlsi wlit sepse. q npl hggieei.
Ntlse bpe- "a Successes "a Ia, aI4keA pa lbe'g .aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
ST prTnnsBURG ECONOMICAL SOCIETY.

ST. PETERSBURG ECONOMICAL SOCIETY.
Antpodal as wo are in every respect to the present
state Of Russia deep and absolute are our convic-
tons as TO The final futy Of all The efforts Of des-
potic government 10 foster the real welfare of nation
still we greet with pleasure every attempt at improve
ment made against odds of which in this country OF
free thought and uncontrolled action, have no
idea OF such patriotic attempts ofpriyate individuals
in Russia we have an evidence in the association ex
listing in St Petersburg under the Of the lmPe
rial Free Economical Society. The denomination OF
Free signifies that the Society is Independent o. the
direct interference of the government and Of the min
listers or secretaries Of state brief sketch con
cerning its creation and sphere OF action win be Of
interest to the American public.
The Society was founded under the reign of Cathe
rne II to whom, by the way ought to be attributed
nearly all the various establishments to which Russia
is indebted for the dim light of civilization glimmerng
in lcr darknesssbout one hundred years ago by the
OrloG those celebrated fayortes Of the Empress, with
tie Worontzos and other eminent men Of that epoch
Catherine, as well as her successors Paul. Alex lander
and the regnng Emperor, have successfully confirmed
its existence and endowed il with considerable of
money, which have enabled the Soajey to widen more
and more its sphere Of action. At present ii possesses
large means devoted mainly to the following objects:
An Agricultural School, with Model Farm; the Sup
port Of Commissioner or Boards Of Vaccination in all
parts Of the Empire; regular prizes for the solution
Of various queftons in the domain of Political Econ
omy Industry, Agriculture, Technology, for which
prizes foreign Swans are allowed to compete equally
with the natives golden medals for the best practical
results in agriculture and industry; direct aid to
I
Of their works If they recognized important for
any Of tho aims Of the Society rewards for tracts
relating 10 various branches of industry aud of popu-
br medicine aud assistance In their publication
lunda Tor technical experiments aud discoveries.
wlofe reaua hfc published yearly The a"nding out OF
individuals 10 study ~ kinds II industry At homo ani
/ tbfahd Tie collecting ~ models OF hi kiuis OF MA
olinefy sni implements for agriculture o. minuac
ngis invented ~ used atty where by which consider
allie museum 10 already formed f'faiing o,ilsoiisn
81 tisseoje 10 iha nauiai kingdoms directly
connected win aeieilu,e ani industry -ahiaf ibis
/ head tie faieiy olaims 90 have n,st efisaatad ani
oaDisd cot Ito idea 81 each eeiiaoiiaai naaii5
tlai,d public asrasiioDs ~ aea.salig ieiasiDI agc
ssfD,e ho.iietitsse aaa 30 m,fi
Thin 10 peAs,4 eaiiiae of TO alias 90 ihs rseaiy
iif weage eianhed % 80 tat iLlg accomplished
aia ii.i 80 .,.ails s4s W. Rssi 80 rpa.ibs ). ib4
psseD sisla ~ 90 eepai.J W. taaw tt4i iAe
pDusiig ~ tie aeDLsss H. ,asi iieia iaa4s4ee
! eDiFitelinR a.d tlai aa iie Hieig W. ill shall-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
cess in making Linen In America 30 as 70 sell I" IN COM
petition with that Of Europe.

cess in making Linen In America 10 as 70 SCH " !" co
petition with that Of Europe
A But American Linens muse enter the mirae''e'o"
of our own country, under great disadvantages Every
body likely TO buy Linen knoes that tue British aro'o
or at least the product Of certain well known and OK
teusiye manuactoriesis of good quality they ~ H'
know this with respect to any American fabric where
with tbe British il about TO be rivaled 70 buy the
hest Linens of Belfast is to be Of good article
,ybe buyine American Linens must be to most If not
all purclasers) an experiment for number Of years
And the clues are all in the hands Of the British man.
umcturers. They have electric wires ready laid
which stretch from their mills into the newest village
which began to be builtas summer any alueut ofhe
Missouri or Upper Mississippi while all these are yet to
be laid and paid for by their wouldbe American rivals
Certainly the advantage thus enjoyed by the British
over the American producers of Linen cannot be ary
estimated at less than twenty per cent
s. Now the duty levied by our present Iarlh on I'M
ported Linens is barely twenty per cent on the est
mated value abroad 1t is purely and simply Revenue
DUTY imposed by an antiProtectve Congress with no
idea to Protection and (in facD before our people
began seriously to think of making Linens
We appeal to the American People on the question:
ought this Revenue duty TO be taken OIL Ought 1t not
rather TO be increased Our manufacture Of Linens IS yet
in its nlancy-its embryo rather-and maybe crushed
by blow Let us see the American who says Crush It,
before our inventors and artisans demonstrate their
ability to make Linens equal to the British
why" say the great Foreign Manufacturers Linens
form very trfiHg branch Of American manuiac-
lure" We answer, That depends altogether on the
manner of considering the question. Eewton's apple
WIS triae: Columbus fleet of discovery very
patry affair on which you could hardly raise decent
loan in WaIlst Fulton's steamboat would not have
sold for the price of common pleasareyacht All the
American machinery mills, &C. intended to maluiac'
ture Linen would lot probably sell today for hal their
cost and yet we would rather hear that our whole
Navy was burned and California had declared herself
Independent than that this machinery had been sscrl-
feed to the demands of British rivalry
IfCongress must 10 something to Oblige our British
friends we cay let it abolish all duties on Cotton fabrics
and on Iron wares rather than those on Linens The
strong will fight their battle somehow it is the weak
who need help The duty on Linens ought TO be raised
this winter to least thirty per cent will our readers
mark those who vote for its reduction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
Tur NrwyoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Dee .
Tur Nun.yoRN wnENA Tnn,sG Tor this week
o,ntnlna the following

TIN Nr..yoRN WlENih TnIn,aL Tor this Week
contains the following.
tnt1ortALsi a Question Settled Tho Asi-es OF 'hs
H., ,,l.,.,f A,thH Tho Canals NJ .'w.NuAi knl,m
..,.a,tIr.nirl Iir Npnutu 90 Nashnstpal NNNtlid
fos,t..l lhs rufl kh Watt The iliffosoi Fmlffsh'i
~ nm IArAN FXrIptTtOH An Exploring fdP ihflnsh
80 r,,l leland. L,ttei ffun usyaid Taylor
-, rottTtrAi fNITLLiUENCEi Tho Vote Of Nrw.fok
toml.otai M,,fsclltatis tompoie Aabam'l b'p"'i''i
o,o,rlal rsnus,lgaulsl MiasHirPil W consul
~ TIM EASTERN QUESTION: On Fer OF Modern lii'
tory, The iaoia Of The taso alciie rom T. 90 fa'Ao
witch
V.sgrrcnEs or LECTURES Boosa and Reading b.
John = Hale and Macauay, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes
VI THE RIN0GoLD EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
PACIFIC RAIIROADi Northern Routes Gov stevenss
Exploring Expedition
\tr TIIr FAnGRAET SYSTEM No Facts flr the People
No II. Hy m fmifrant
TX REVIEW or THE WEEK Giving in condenseda and most
cors cuots tho most Important events that have o
CURED The United SAet West lndies Inc lHhmnh SUM
America Lu.uIc, and India
XFuROpE. Arrival Of the steamship Atlantic.
X,CAIIFORNIAs Arrival Of steamship Illinois.
xlIAGEICULTURAL; Excerpts from Agricultural Psrefs
xILIIqFRARY NOTICES Notices Of New Publications, &C.
KIN CITY ITEMS: sispepny Savings Bank
XIV TELEGRAPH The --latest News by Telegraph
XIV MARRIAGES aud DEATHS.
wv pryIFW OF THE MARKETS; Reports Of tho Stock,
Grain Provision Cattle aud Lumber Markets. Very fGlly
and specially reported ioT The Tribune.
Single copies sppen be obtained At the desk in the
Counting Room this morning. Prizes, 81 cents
suBscRPrIoEOne copy for 81 three copies 81
FIVE comics 50 copies ST. so; twenty eopea 10 ole ad
dIess) S2O'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
MEXICO.

The invasion OF Mexico so often prepared by Cali
fornan freebOotcrs and constantly frustrated by cir
cumstances has ct last been accomplished The tee-
graphic dispatch Of our own correspondent at Wash
ington given in another column the arrival
at La Paz in Lower California Of the Expedition which
set sail from San Francisco the 3st of October on
board the brig Caroline The party consisting in all
go braves re- cut for the declared purpose Of descend
ing upon Sonora there it was proposed to enlist IN
tle scheme as many foreign AMI native residents
and Indians Of that State possible TO declare Sonora
and Lower Calilomaindepender and to set up there
new republic after the Texan model Itseens, how
ever that either from unlayorable weather, or dis
cOuragng Intelligence, unwlingness to run the risk
of pitching in.o Sonora they have landed at La Paz
and viii content Themselves for the present with the
aceIstion Of tx rocks and desert shores of Lower
California alore Ibjsis wise change Of programme.
At Sonora they would have found reception more
warm than agreeable. OF this tie fate OF Count Rous-
set-Boubon affords an assurances while in Lower Cali
forna there are no people to beset them troops TO
march against them and opportunity to fory them
selves OF TO sail back to San Francisco before cxpo
dton can be sent by Gen. Santa Anna to dslodge them
And should they discover any very rich gold mines,
which is lot improbable they may succeed in getting
ad,enturers enough to join them from California or
elsewhere to make show OF resistance to the Ae1l-
can forces that will certainly be sent TO drive them out
But resist long they cannot and if taken il is not like
y they will escape the chastsement they provoke and
deserve at the hand OF the jealous and irrtated Mex
csns
To Santa Anna this foray is Opporune. He is medi-
tatnc the assumption of the imperial purple On this
head lie letter of our correspondent at the City of
Mexico may be confidently consulted. The attack on
Lower California must produce intense excitement
among the Mexican people, under favor Of which be
may easily consunmate his ambitious purpose and seize
tie crown at which, as long ago demonstrated, be
has been aiming ever since be returned TO Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
PROCLAMATION or INDEPENDENCE
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.

Frona Our Own Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dee 2 ls53
have private adyces from the City Of Mexico IA
the Eth ult to the effect that letters received thar.
from Topic, dated Nov IL state that two hunlraI
armed men from San Francisco had jlss landed ram
the brig Caroline at the port of La Paz Lower Cali.
ornia, and had taken possession Of the town pu, n,
Commanding General in prison, and declared Iowa,
California independent.
They have flag with two stars, which ia .uoDo,sl
by NY Mexican informant to mean Lower Calllorni,
and Sonora.
Great excitement prevailed al Mexico On the lin
ut. when the news was received
Ii is likely that Sants Anna may take advantage Of
this Circumstance and Of the agitation it causes anon,
the Mexican people to proclaim himself Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
EXPLOSION oFrHE STEAMER INDEPENDENCE

Further particulars Of the blowing up fthe propeller In
depndence at SAINT Ste Marie, have reached US IN eIers
fom passengers The explosion caused by the neg
Ieot TO let off steam during toppage, for the purpose OF
completing the raising of the anchor.
Seven lives were lost in Ql and it is mIaculD1, hN .ns
NEE moi ,rea,er ,sAss :. 20 CONSIDERED tnal tue D0A
was crowded with people, and blown to atoms with
he execution Of Is feet of the bow.
Some very extraordinary escapes are nen1ohoa among
named Alfred Thomas, of Ohio tho latter OF whom was
rescued by Newfoundland dog.
Messrs. Vaughan, Thomas and Ensgr OF lndePendence
steamer Albany, and had second narrow escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

tRE tsna'sss'vsAs b ,ks e.ee Vi ees as'e.As 4i.-
~ "tl,h ~ siesy tVafsg4uee sesl., propose -
..se q. Aibspy "a Ia ibol 1asyss aV, Aut VI esvg,
,ppp.h Av,e4,.. hwp ~ aiesdg4 A. % yeaia pa e2pS
A, eqpa lus st aua euo hgalge1 eogpa og s4a aat b
ia,assa D. ae.ab~-4 bs,24eAs. .AgoesA az ses Vi
,be a abs Ql l,.Dpglau,q " tAo N.g-a p~ktes lthos
ia. n bea,sh ~, seos,1ary " a sco,iA e0biaAas
Astut ktsA5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
TIE PENNSYLVANIA sMALL~NoIE Law ,s,,

=
Yesterday seventy suits under tho smah No'c NV ~,
Citizens Deposit Co. fourteen against the Allegheny
Savings Fund sixty two against the Ohio ana PenusYvS
MIA Railroad Co. and thirteen against the NJ, ~
Pittsburgh Railroad Co.. brought by Absaloh sloI
rs late dry goods merchant of this city, and TWO ool
one citizen Of Ohio The supposed object IS 70 JUAN
half of the penalty which will amount to large SUM-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
oBITURARY-LIQUOR SEIZURES
-. Eridnu Dec. 2.

IO5ION, TIud. DV' -. n
Robert G. Shaw Jr son Of the late Hon hoy ,i. "a
Shaw. ard respected merchant died 81 bis 'e''''"''
in Summer ST. last night ,.-nsc oo,ress
The wife Of the Hon. S.I. VALLEY hsuD'p - krry lat
from Boston and Roxhury District d.am M y-ob,by
night afiera brief illness. This a.ncton WI, ,.e..
prevent Mr. Valley presence at The opening ths
St. John, n b. p1pers Of the -?l M ,',s,a.sSsiO u
seizure OF 10 punchc0ls Of alcohoi ana d H't'
brandy on boafd schooner fIom Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILR0AD-ARMY
CHANGER. &c.
DALTIM0HR, Friday,

DALTMOrE, FRIDAY, Dec 2, I57J.!
Tho second branch of the City Council tonight passed
an ordinance TO indorse eJOOOOCO bonds oil ihe Da"o
and Ohio Railroad All, liz
Woolhas removed his headquarters 20 this city
Hiss Laura Keene has leased the Olympic IheaIer mere
and will shortly open it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

CLEVELAND, Friday, Dec. ., 1888
Lake and canal navigation continues unlnierapel
The weather is mild and It has been rainy and CLOUDY al
to- day. - nj. ~. ,s,,
The ground has been frozen all day. and isT haks' o.
snow have fallen. But few boats have passed todAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

Nothing had been heard Of the steamship Europa
from liverpool when went to press this morning.
She j. now in her fourteenth day out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

We slan ias0e ~ BOADAy AOhAih1 m T,.ta4e
|or Cof1teio OyfR1e ana Mo f4adoDh Litads q nil
ooHiau a summary ~ ~ DE lai.a feagD and D9gss
~ heos sines tLe iast siesa.e, Aoley aAd ha,Aa g.
iorts, na,iages. D'ab 81
eugs ,elAes b. hiaggen ,ea4y tn naiADs laA h, had
Al d.e dssA JIs.s thinning Fees essu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03
LAKE EAYIGATION-THE MAINE LAW IN
MICHIGAN
DETRoIT, Friday Dec. 2 I7og.

UEINOIIl FTIuHyl Dol' y - I, :.
We have had light fall of snow here bat ne wssl
continues mild. The steamer MayiOwer leaves i0r D hs
this morning and the Arrow is still running between '
and Cleveland ,r.l;.., IN.
The Maine Liquor Law goes into force in Michigan"
daV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

LArop AND THE L.BoREas-The article which appeared IN
impression yesterday under the above heading written many
weeks since owing the demand space could no
arpar before This explanation 70 acc1ln for the 81
es therein the oppressive heat; ani o.heT miites per
O reference 20 sac
subject othe Devsbufy trade" fhoud have read August ~
instead Of 18th ultiuio"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-03

NV MEuoo- TIE SANTA n Gaseiie gives the follow.
ing stat, OF the polls the recent election OF Delegates
to Congress Il shows voters than We supposed 10
old IN. M, Al.