davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
THE SPECIE DRAIN.

In yesterdays issue of the Baltimore American we find
the following editorial paragraph
The Liverpool steamer from New York on Wednesday
took out heavily million of dollars Is it any wonder
that money market is tight when under false system
send money abroad in this wayf"
What the American means by false system" 1t Is
scarcely possible to conjecture 1t that we have
been borrowing immense of money in England to
build railroads with in America, interrogatve wonder
should be exhibited by contemporary if we are com
PEELED pay debts they mature in coin or cotton
The tight and tightening money market In New fork and
other Atlantic cities mainly to be attributed TO the large
amount Of capital which is necessarily Withdrawn IRON the
ordinary channels of trade and for the vast lines
of railroad which in the of construction in
the North South, East and West
The specie drain must be submitted to until present
debts paid and will be renewed again. if do not ad-
here more closely the homey but Questionable princi
Pile of pay you go" We have not the means at hand
to enable us TO state with exacness the average weekly
amounts of specie in the of shipment to Eng
land and the continent but the shipments for the month
OF August will not fall much short of six millions During
the last twelve months the receipts of gold from California
have amounted to from tytwo to fty-four millions OF
dollars in the face of about hiry-sx millions OF exports
thus leaving much smaller balance in the country than
is generally known believed We see it stated in a
northern paper that Notwithstanding we have received
nearly two hundred millions from the California mines
since s49 the banks of the United States within the last
three years have been slowly but surely losing their specie
In 1851 it was estimated that the banks held $oo0o0ooo
Now in 1854 it is believed that the amount has been re-
duced to $6oooooOO This apparent anomaly in part
be accounted for from the fact that larger amount of coin
is now required for the circulating medium of the country
than formerly The gold dollar pieces threedolar pieces
and auarer-eages fast driving out of circulation the
small notes once issued with such lavish hands by the
banks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The following constitutes list of offices which are to
be filled by the coming election in Pennsylvania:
ga for three years. judge OF supreme court
for fifteen canal commissioner for three years
member of Congress for two years members of legsa
for year parliamentary for three years register
of Wills &c. for three years recorder of deeds for three
wears clerk of the courts for three years county
for three years director of the poor for
three years county auditor for three years two trus
tees of Allentown Academy"
This list (says the Allentown Democracy at once pre-
sens to the minds of acknowledgements the importance
of coming election They feel that should sleep
his post but that the primary elections for delegates
should be well attended This done, of the
selection of such county ticket by the convention as will
command only the votes of the whole party but the
respect of all citizens Of the county who feel an interest in
The correct administration of her affairs Let us then,
commence the work Of organization Let each member OF
the democratic party take proper interest in the pre-
liminary arrangements, and shall have fear but
Lehigh will continue to 'do better
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
A TREATY MAKING ADMINISTRATION

The Charleston Is. c. News aply remarks that the
Pierce administration will be distinguished in American
annals the making 1t has not only made an i'm
porant treaty with Great Britain embracing very comp-
Gated matters but has achieved like results with powers
remote from the circle of civilization treaty
with Japan another with Borneo about being formed
with Honduras and perhaps the browning operation,
one with Spa for the cesson and sale of Cuba attest the
ability TACT and intelligence with which this department
Of the is administered Since the days OF
Jackson we have had no administration which has excited
so large of foreign respect not only by the
promptitude with which national insult has been pun
ished and the national honor vindcaed but individual
wrongs or injuries abroad edressed 1t is this which pro-
tects nations from the necessity of resorng to war; as i'm
punty in these respects leads necessarily to repetition and
hostilities finally The readiness of the administration
either to punish for insult and wrong, to treat terms
Of Cancellation and peace for the adjustment of all foreign
differences and disputes constitutes the highest claim to
national confidence and support"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
From the Federal Union, Milledgeville, Ga.
FALSE PROPHETS.

If any reliance to be placed in the prophecies and
assertions of the enemies of the present administration
President and no cabinet would be universally unpopu
lar They first prophesied that the President would be
cipher, and his administration failure, yet in the
first eighteen months of President Perces rule i'm
porant treaties have been ratified than during the four
years of of his predecessors and to-day the admin
israon boast of list Of acts that would do honor to
any Chief Magistrate Of this Union. Notwithstanding all
this the enemies of the President forever harpng
the string, unpopular administration"-and that
too after the country has endorsed with unusual unanm
ity the Presidents official Every State election
since the Presidents inauguration if except two
where the liquor question the prominent issue, has
sustained the administration by increased maories Even
the good old wing State of North Carolina, against
the most acknowledgement wing opposition ever
made in that State has up with a largely increased
majority to the support Of the administration of Mr.
Pierce The issue in that State plainly the old issue
democrats wings and the Raleigh Register printed the
day before the election and before is full of APP
peals to the Ohigs rally under the old banner and
act signal castgation the spoils-loving admnistra-
tom But the people made quite different response
They virtually said to the President Well done good
and faithful servant and repudiaed the ISLANDERS and
fsehoods of his bitter enemies To what meagre extrem
tiles must that opposition be reduced which sczes with
famished avdy upon the destruction of nest OF outlaws
and robbers great argument to batter down admin
istration Never opposition to any President so
crippled for ammunition For twelve months all their big
and little guns have grown rusty from dsuse but sudden
the telegraph reports the destruction of few huts the
property principally of band of outlaws for insult to
American minister, when all once the big and little
guns are loaded and pointed the administration Some
have gone off hafcocked have bursted some have
squibbed and others cannot up date get out their
charges II the President should not be crippled under
this terrific battery he will be fortunate indeed and may
survive to enjoy the honors Of successful administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26

Hon. George E. Pugh, the newly-elected senator from
Ohio eoquenty remarked at the recent meeting in Ham,
iton county, that now, when all the isms and factions
and agends of parties and dissatisfied partsans from the
democratic camp were banded against the democracy it
became them TO stand shoulder to shoulder He said
GAN the elements of fanatcism being reused from
the my deep with the purpose of defeating next pres
Dental election before the electoral college,
throwing it into Congress and in this a vast deal de
pended upon the complexion of the representatives
gress of the two Hamilton county districts. The Union
self endangered by this anatca tempest and Charles
Remeln objected go back to the old democratic PLATFORM
old victorious standard aganto trace with
accuracy the democratic landmarks of the past and
getting into dirty squabbe of local characterize dig
gng and scratching the mud when he should be looking
to the everlasting shining stars 1t high time for the
democratic party, If party ongerfi it had
thing to do except to get certain oceto make due
preparation for the combat Each democrat should cons
committee TO look well to the purity of the party. 1t
time that the democracy rallied and shoulder
shoulder lifting their glorious old standard preparing
give each foe in whatever shape he dis
guise he might assumea reception and resist him
with stubborn perseverance, until theirs should be the
tory"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
TO BE POWDERED OVER.

In looking old papers, short time since we
accidentally picked up small coveress pamphlet which
bore the outward marks of having been handled fire.
queny, if not read carefully. 1t is entitled address
"To the Democratic Citizens Of Pennsylvania" and the
reader will perceive that it has been transferred
columns this morning. Although the authorship Of this
address has not been publicly acknowledged it is gen.
orally understood to be from the pen of the Hon. Richard
Rush. former minister to the court of St James and
like every document of the kind which has been given to
the public by the distinguished author it s remarkable
for its pure democratic spirit elegance of style pointed
gument apt illustration 1t appeared Immediately after
the riots in Philadelphia in 1884, and was
evidently written with the view of curing preudces and
aayng passions which had been called into active de-
structive existence by the low arts of designing dema
gogues and the blind zeal Of crazy fanatics At this time
when attempt has been made and is still making, to
bring religion into politics. its republication, think is
particularly appropriate 1t is address which should
be read extensively and carefully pondered over.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26

religious or political and has It's creed is equal
rights TO all both at the polls and in kneeng before the
affairs Of God That good old cause is identified this time
with the names Of Polk Dallas and Skunk The merits Of
the two former have been made familiar 20 you by the
presidential canvass, fully opened in May The last is
stand in the breach which the angel OF death made and
his purity patriotism and talents come in to assuage and
console our still bleeding hearts under the loss Of the
lamented Muhlenberg.
A VOICE FROM A FRIEND
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY September, 1874
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26

Nh. BESToSs pEFEAT-Somc our wing contemporaries
says the Knoxville Statesman rejoicing over the recent
defeat of Col Benton In this instance sincerely
rejoice with those who rejoice" Although Mr. Kenneth
his successful competitor is whig he is wing of south
sympathes and affiliations and will stand up against
the repeal the Nebraska law This enough secure for
him preference one Of whom democracy even
once proud and who has place in the past history of our
country Of its distinguished statesmen and beneac
tors but whose present political Affections emphatcaY
freeso not to mention his petty spitefulness mad amb
ton, and in,olerable vanity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26

NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-The house of commons
is composed of 65 democrats 81 wings, and southern
rights wings the of 80 democrats and 40 wings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26

ouR SrATEFrom every part of the State idings of the
determination of our people abide by the laws Of the
land and adhere to the policy adopted by govern
ment reach hands The principle that the Kansas and
Nebraska bill is of sound democracy is getting to be
universally Acknowledged We might fill our paper thrice
to give sll the resolutions adopted at the
meetings held in the different counties where the voice
DE people speaks their sentiments Chicago Young american
Hon. Mr.. Burt The governor Of Nebraska was at
Coluubia 8 C. ON Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

VSO CIOrHHRg.-Y0R BALx. THn STOCK AMD PIX.
ssses o. vsrv Sssirabe etsad sr the sSsvs buss
t re-: ehssss Z 'ssssa e az vls wss:
firm three ts fsur sko1sAnd Dc lass Address T. q n
Herald once. N.B.-Lscstion nsar the Park.
ITO MERCHANT TAILons-A RARE CHANCE. 10!
ssis the sood WIN axturss, -: q A old es.abshsA
stshed aftsss saatse wss Of oesaawey sieve
Canal street Ths prsseat rseprstee gsng Iscvs
en- address Poet paid. With real NAME fss atsevisw,
TO GRocIes "A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE
trade Of arss csss family grocery sierra asd doing
good cash trade The reason for ssng win b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

CToIFN~ ALI, DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS ARE RE
tpscfu, requested 70 stop shy intsidunl oae ing Coz
sala Stout pounds opium, that
oficc. literal rcEsrd will " raid ~ Ms afscr, :,
he thief DsNfhL ROLF, It9 Pearl sttcst
GloIFN IRON RAsT TIrvEs1u sTLG Eg-A TaErs
- 4usfte rots aars ea5 horas r.ib7iit y 1etwscs
White Any rstaninf tbs esre a. 81 Marion strss
L'vps sng tasprpssl9B VII ,, ltcrar! IsvEasi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

vbem may and sud pay sxpsnsos day
WedAesdeE July L. st 10 A. st the sters coaastisg
sG:sd: l'Sss.y Es:;ss stsvss carpets OIL cloth.
Thureday July l3-Adminis rAtors sale o. furnituve
hcrsss siss, wagons fowls 70. On Thursday Ut A. n
1nisesatsix q Doctor william Tonpins dso:..ed I.
chairs tables SOFAS Brussels and carpet bu
resrs beds cad BEDDING earhsrn and glassware nsdi
cal library, Of aliopathio nedicues
sursica Instruments. one horse gx and harness.
setter dog thoroughly broke: double
foviI pIsee ana sso lars lot Of Ssaughss Brain
and POLAND breed cffows ducks AID also Kitchen urni
tura To rent the handsome cottage house, four
Of greusa garden. together with the vegetables In the
ground situated or h street near Sevent av,nss The
tsnoa: Possession Hvsn ,mmsdi.ssly Inquire Of wv
street, near Third avenue. Purchasers reach the
premises By the Harlem Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
A ssIQNEE,s aALI.-JOHN

A SSIONRE'S sALE-JOHN FISHBLATT, AUJ.
IA ussesr, salssroon La NawAu street sst Be sold
yishsst rsssvs Thsrsd.y July IS 1854 e q: Sshsss
Iraad; Sulta.as lnpsrAiss 0psrss P.asssi.as 10
$3.50 eanaeed 0ereas sesars 100 ba.ksss champagne
Epss olye 81 elerss wins % bo.e' Gesasn vias 40
ee bfan4l and vAs assortsd lot Of bran ies gina
entitled 70 dsbssturs Ssmp ard catalogues be had
and morning Of sale. NOSES SrUAaT Assisnee.
JoEn fnHBLArr. Auctionesr, liz Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

B Bsver'snsy book pub sh.d b Rilsr, Thsras ~.
me work 10 very lively very brilliant, and wocisssv1
itiss ,issroas. rssy rs.lssls ,osi'-s ss'
York Day Boot BOOK All s.: :ss
lss ind many ,esde and not THAI lie chef
Atlas The rage dappoisted scornsd and pssaionass
WOMAN shows Itself In every liz ale
COMMENCING A NEW. voLUNE-wIrH FINE
" steel portrait-Now ready. Pusnam's Monthly-Juv.
Sss hsr Ssiss :: :'s Ss.
cert 8 wall street, BrobdgaasAn !. ok A. g s.
s ss from sspg. na4s np ays. ~
Across Tie strs.d ia iss.s fot.sr-s Fourth q Ju5
Story. IA Some westsrn Birds ~ Tho Jewish Cems-
ss.s. from my Kn v T. r.as "a
Fairly one Of the Latter. 10 Natural DipomAaists ~
Ery sh g. Iiteratnre-french The presents IN ssr,
commencing ths fourth volume, contains 6sely I'd
portrait the authcs Of the Poiiyhaf Pspsrs t,s
cd With the genius Of Lsnsfscv; No nv mn 10 Air
s y s d Isy't
ss "a ,rs.sss q plants. ~ .y las: . Which q:
= ms un!ssrssy fvrsi ia They 4, iass-
isdss o. the subject well enc y, glib aegua.e ssd
have read. Msiyss new story. Isr.-l Poster A.
70 be vsritab rxrrativs Of the adyentpres Of
s % issss s ssosd ss ssss The
ery IL tsh In an esw fsmiisr stye, which 70 will
be more attractive than the luxurious saa
her Wow o. The gurssnts sessshes -h'ch
s II Ss.nsn osisr s srsa ssmssr ii.
with rich variety Of sound and entertaining readinv cr
no. wssh ard evidently ths PTodses q some Of the ole
q 4. PUTNAM SEQ. Publishers, 10 Park pla,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

DUuWuW DmnUzU1Ys
3cc s>~s...ss>c>ss..-,...
ssslevt.s MA ssssisss q pss.lasaA isssss h sssl
Dry oooDs
SRsS SS1sIDs Co. d.: !ss''a II Pa ss;;
AUGUST .t:y e.s "a. :..4
c.,~--~ DyMD.s LlHEEs, sane DUox. sre
WI sszND aoc ID and 4 H Pa: ::s::s
tsrJ = sad . vsssy sssssS. ~ sSairs
nv n.v,s cs"rls..Hs I yyn s"sise COON
e. a.: I:: xs: : :::::
aANrORD BRO. 70 Park row. opposite Asssr House.
49, 49, 'A r4:s.s: sv.ros. " e9o. '.i'''' ''.f''
sS's: e J g.;
JOHN v. RifdH c B;c:dvsy. cor IL Bi.scies ssrssS
ALLEN n.s s water stree.
wALTEk T. JONES. ..o ....o - van stree.
dCS as n
A City and Rursl Arehsessars) slS Broadway.
1nEnioAs soAP 90. (zAHUyAoruREns)
Superior Family sesP. 2SA Washington street.
cxoRar H.vw. Il 4n,sHosAA.HsRa ,ao
PrrTEscrfHI e.. ...... .,ls Nassau street.
ovo = .noxsRa BILL on NOTE
D. 4 fAkNTE j:aas:y sou1s5 wan ii street
wrrxoRx HoSHsf f' ECO Beaver street.
~ BOAT. AND oAn BAZAAR.
s: sss s.:i : :s on hsss Is ssssS
a. BARNES a. Ms nsD ssSeSi s.rs. 81 job. $.
%
Hsseesns TN Wood. and Willow waso. Kefrscrstors,
NAV osAos a.. Ou hxoedwsy.
nALLARp's pRExIcH HAIR Drz.
ss s'ss ss
PETERSON Huxpfssx.. SIS Broadway cor. Whit. st.
K1ksIrr ps.ss v...y st.
- DAoUxaAsoryPEs.
CHE oides; and nc:t extensive i: the Tasod s.ssesy
DEFIANCE sALAMAxDER sArxs, AVID ooyTIus DxrrAacn
ROBERT s ro.s street.
sAasnr CO. STATE. Island fancy s,n.
nLLEI coSris fo1sx unpor. s.. - Pearl st.
CO.. Broadway
l. sas..ss1 " .s: =;
Ek S: ss:S Ss.
md Hotel.
J.H PoILLoN CO.. dnporssrO. 81 Barclay street,
J. B. cRooKE CO., Iinpt and Tsn.f,. 80 Fulton st.
f. HOPKINS BROS. Snposssrs 1.D 81 Barclay street.
u.s. wHIrNEY CO. No south and &c Washington sts.
cuAs 8. LITTLE. lnp Gen. Dssisr - * fulton 81.
sD g Ra.a LAM.
n.,,vs LAY, SooxszIIsRs AHD PusLlsasns.
BANKS GOULD co.. .."........ Ia Nassss street.
A. n oUIxBY SON. 0aess is2 East eth and ll9Esaau
EUGENE Is Tuisss. shirs doc. ssisv Gold ..r...
D1srz g. HSD m wuu.. st.
= -oo, M NJ usrauxanrs srAIsss, .re.
sRGSo1sirsINs6Rsx CO. GIN an i.s 1s s.ids sai
CARGlLL CO.. umportsrs and AApuf) "a Maiden ans
E.&c.w HouoIioN. ali fsaey .ssSa 20 walker 81
THOMAS 8 ss..
JOHN :.s as.
oss & Su..
wH "a S;s:' as.!
RAYNoLDs DHvos o :. 100 water st.
S SEsss 1 s1s1R & ~ x Gs
r. d
An xAdSzric SEWING :Acziss CO.. m Broadway
i'i'ti :,' s:;l1s
800 Broadway.
szuI SAnAD ArD cAAoxnls.
sfAiaSs iHEHs SONS ii 800. "
b sHesi a@D ssd ..s.f, Is S:osa.ss. COZ 18th ST.
roYs AHD YAHoy soops.
J. AH1 HcHssaSS s.. .. ~. = s. s: r.:
HICKS AYYLIcK, date Hyatt CornslI 500 Broadway,
corner Of " slksr u.
WIDOW rnAuoL poons, eAsHHs Anp nILNps .
j. IkOIHIN0HAn CO (mAnufsseursgsJ 81 Bsekman 81
Any addiuons the above should brought
once Of 8. n. PITTEN0ILL CO.. liz Nassaa Ufrest.
DLAcfrNc AND INxe-DuHLoP's vRoBTABLx MAyurAorun-
O. G. IVERET1, (sols proprietary So Gold street. N. z.
Tin boxes and eAnisteYs endless variety BY mnohinsry
superior TO the cheaper than the also drug
giste' tin ware in general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

Leeds Co., W. dAesday July H. At IL O'Clock
Cont Of the store No y Nassu ssres one buggy
Also, By order Of sssignsss, two iron safes.
T0HN " soNERIpDYKB, AUCrIONKER- srORE
e. ~ no Centre street corner Of FrAnk,is hcrtxess
lers marble top tables end Thursday July Is No.
19 BroAtway ct O'clock formss an IN Eighth street,
q :ais s.@hss q %ahogany Bsus
chairs ase. large numbse Of sets Of silver plated ware
cestr sivsss cake basks and other plated vs-s
I, s:ts sc dn.ss and tsa superior lot q sas q
Linen laos AID damsik uitans Also the kisohsn furn
turs copper eoohisg utensils wood ware &C.
short time. JAMES nAnR1NEW, Attorney,
Once No. SO Nassau greet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

"A Auesionesr "a Assau street, will soil BY auction 81
whole urni,ure coutspsS shsrea psrios
ainsnseon beereoe and Kitchen furniture Sale 70 ncr
Ne pcetpenenenk Sale Absoate. Goods muss be moved
Immediately after the sale the family leave the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

1rATRrNoNIAr. oEnTlEuAN, TonTN fEAhs
M who eislt thousand dollars h.s no ~ %ess
yih iady In vtw Of rarriase of good chareo.e
t.iiiror &C. ard more shrtyive year
vi I'M fair t,rcufnsAstcs AMI romm nnsetcn Aaa's
20 v. IA. d, for a few dAys. Chatham SQUARE -"
vii. 70 treated With he@ox ana eenAoehes'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

RxLvIDxRK DELAWARE, LRoAD-TRENroN
ID LAnhsstvnls Milford, de-. 20 Philpsburg N !, ep-
posIse Isstsn. "a Fare Trenton 20 Phiilipsesrs 81.
Leave Phnhpshurg tdoxn) q $50 A. NJ AID 4so r. NJ. I;
leave 1rsntea tap ~ 30 A. and $40 p. N. York
take she rs line deyn and connect With the
with Csndsn Anbey abroad. ~ Trehtan xesnrning
leave New York a. u O'CLOCK via Jersey City, r.
Ms mbov leave fer Trenton
81 Jas Pr There line from York early enough
80 With the rs train from Trenton 70 Phillips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

MARX WRAY. AUCTI0NEER WILL SELL AN TX
M tsnsve assortment Of and hand furniturs
~ oE4He the assnse Friday snd Saturday the l4h
sose Ne oe Fuit:s aad So streets. oompries ssas-
Ae being ne entire stock Of manufacturer and dealer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
EXCURSIONS.


nAYLGBT EXCURsI0N-THE SECOND GRAND
- fancy dress ball Of the Unon Association will on
en- Tuesday Juy u.s. 1864 hoard the splendd steamer
MAY QUEEN. The steamer will 70 round Staten Islsad.
Tickets dollars To be had ct the City Hotel
broadway and Howard street. George Shsrragsrs No ~
Broadway corner Of Broadway and Graad sfses and
board III boat The boat will leave Pier No NsSth Hvef
o'clock Spring street ~ snd HsYmezd street 81
1917 AN. w. p. COOK Chairman.
.. A. RKrs oIps, Secretary.
ExCURsIoNs TO THE FISHING BANKs.-THE
~ steamer LAURA KNAPP, Capt, Anderson, will make
every In the week. except Saturday leaving foot
q spring street slock a. NJ Jersey City ~; Peek
slip, g. Breoms street. East river, eh pisr No. North
river, O'clock.
EXCURSION TO COMFY IsLAND-THE NEW AND
u splendid steamer NORWALK, Captain a. Hitehcook
will sks three excurseas daily to Consy Isal IS fol
lows Leave New York foot Of Spring street 81 o., T.
121 and Sh n; pier No. N. 81 10 An, and p. NJ
Gonsy Island q II A. 4. .Ad ,.nsias q Fort
Isiaad, and back New York. y cents. Ne half price,
EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS DAILY
~ Saturday excspted..Ihe largo see steamer CHAN
PlON Capt A. Smith, Will leave Amos street ct IA O'Clock
spring street 81 ~; Broons street. East riys. a.
tsaAs, Ae provided board Fare Is cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
CAPTION.

nots Hsde BY the Stone DI essing npzny
Shsss. dated August 10. I5z si2SO payable thrss
setAs after date, Illegally and frsudulsntly wisahsd
@ the sane IS the shesee hs, bees
otsppea- DAVID q. srAhkkf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
MATRIMONIAL.

MAnAhE MORROW WILL cAUsR sPxRDY ~
" fskes, vns viii all enjoy tho greatep<.vy sl
- enss. and will sAeH fke will 70 iu n,a
nc r ~ iayosns tho power. of her wonderful srae :s
nrd Will tell all evcats Of lite, ana evoh the serv ~
T6 roouse street nssr Cannon street. Gentlemen ne' ~