davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
Bad "Time Coming" for Il ard
Drinkers.

The whisky, brandy and wine crop is go
ing TO be very short this year. Brandy sis
riz;" and wines are raising in price. Cause,
partial failure of the French vintage. The
grape crops of the Ohio valley will be far
lsss than usual this year; and the "spark
ling Catawba" and the stil-wine'" ofnative
production will be scarce and dear Then
the short crops Of corn. rye and potatoes
will create demand for all our grains for
food, and distillation must be greatly redu-
ced. In fact the lovers Of good liquors
will be compelled either to pay rousins pri-
ces, or reduce the quantity Of Indulgence" F."
Good 'brandies have risen nearly a dollar
per gallon in four weeks; and whisky has
risen about a sixpence per gallon in six
weeks. . 1t will probably rise still more rap
idly as the effects of drouth develope them,
selvesa N'a
The temperance cause may find an unex-
pected ally in the unexampIed drouth with
which the country is afflicted. With such
prices as food must bear, should the dry
weather prove as destructive to crops as is
apprehended, people cannot afforo to pay
exorbiant prices for drinks also. na t4@
We wish We had more severe laws against
the adulteration of liquors. The tempta-
ton to make liquors by unnatural process
will be strong. and such compounds are
most destructive TO health,-Pihs. Post,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
A Clever Jeu D'Esprit.

..m WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 5, 1854.
To The Editor Of The Missouri Democrat
,SI:-1n l849 | stated repeatedly in my,
public speeches in the State of Missouri, that
the old saying that Republics are ungrate.
full" was a f.lsehood and calumny sir; but
/ / now find that was then mistaken am
now fully convinced of the truth Of the o d
saying--Republics are ungrateful, sir. |
have been beaten for Congress in my o,rn dis
trict, sir, and | know, sir, that no such result
could have been produced except by the
basest ngratitude, sir. Am not Old Bull
lion, sir? Did not solitary and alone, put
the bali of the Expungiug resolution in mo-
tion?a Didn't advocate in many speeches
the reduction Of salt? Didn't throttle and
kill that monster, the United States Bank?
wasuotl in the senate for thirty years! aad
have not written. a thirty year view sir.
Ne, sit--it is false, strand if you affirm to
the contrary, sir, you are a liar and a dirty
dog, sr--misrepresentinS the truth for a
criminal purpose, sir. But | know who it
was that beat me, sir--it was not the Wings,
sir--it was the nulitiers, sir-they are
scamps and rottens, sir--they must have
been in conclaye with the 6, 900 victims
who died of oholega in St. Louis in 1919,
Yes, sir, conc'dVe, sir--con with. and
clao akey. sir--locked up with them. sir.
And, sir. assert it, the shade of Calhoun
was locked upwith them, and held their keys,
sir. For these base conspifators against
''lne and mine," are nothing but adjuncts Of
Calhoun, sir--yes sir, adjuncts of Calhoun,
sir--joined to him, sir Ad, I'd and juneias
Joined.
- ~ Yours inveterately, &@
.... Taos. II BENTON,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE Fusion or anti.
Nebraska representative ticket was elected
inthis city. Jno. l.. Wood, fdsionists cleo
ted in the lst district, 3rd district Perry fei.
sionist elected. Fusioaist senators probab.
lyelected in York and Cumberland counties.
In representatives little change. s
5n mo SECOND DESPATCH. h&a y
Morrill, fusionist for governor n s4.---
Reed whig 4 88. Harris dem. 81. Garry
wild cat 40. ta bgsJ M
Morrill, the fusionist and Maine law can
didate appears to have been supported by
the Know Nothings. The returns from all
parts Of the state Indicate the election Of
Fonill by the people, he will certainly lead
all other candidates. $50
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

THE CRoPs.- In conversation with gen
tleman from Council Bluffs, Yesterday, we
learned that the crops were unusually fire
in Western Iowa and the country opposite
as far down as the Nodawsy river, The
season had been very fine, and the corn
crops we're unusually heavy. From New
Madrid, Pemiscott, Mississippi, and othei
counties in that region we learn that there
will be heavy crop of corn, the season
having been very favorable. The, recenl
rains in other sections Of tho State may yeI
bring out "a yery, considerable crop Of late
eorn,--&. Louis Rpsblleah,. 4 -,s-s,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

TuscARAwAs BRANCH RArLRoADs---TRe
branch railroad connecting New Philadel-
phia with the Cleveland and Pittsburg road
it appears from the Tuscarawas Democrat,
is within few days ofrcompletion.a For
several days pat, says that paper tive
could5distinctly hear, from town, the rumb-
ling Of the train and the whistle of the To-
comotive. The track is now completed to
Dover, and inside of week will be to New
Philadelphia. Thenafor the regular daily
passenger and freight trains, and anew cara
IN the affairs Of this beautiful valley and It'd
beautiful towns" n yagpa1. Is sa.a5a-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

In A TIGur Fix --Dr. Johnson says,
somewhere, that,the tightest FIX EVER he was,
in was when he had a mad bull by the tail.
Had he heldon, hesaid, he would have been
dragged TO death ovsra stubbie field; while
if he had not bed on, the bull would have
gored hin W death. ri Sc 3r>
rIt strikes us that the. Wbig party is at
present 10 similar 4ix.3a They have the
mad, believing, Fusion monster By the tad,
and and If obey Ilodron, they ;are in dager
of being dragged to death in the animals
beadlong scramble. after the niggers and
the Offices, while if they do not holdaon,
Ftney are sure Of being gored tborsd) to
death. What shall they do? i2H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
Wont 90 It,

We have talked with several intelligent
Wings wishn the past week who idecIare
positively that they will not vote the Aboi-
ton Fusion Ticket We hear of Wings in
every section Of the couutry Yho take the
same posilcQ. They declare that there is
no Wing ticket in the field and are deter
mind that a few hungry office seekers shall
not make Abolitionists of lhem,. There are
Wings, too, who will not go the Fusion tick
ct, because the lerders and papers that sup
port it, advocate the odious, ant.republica
doctrines Of Know Nothingism. Attempts
will be made to whip these refractory gentle
men into the traces but we opine that those
who flourish the lash will find that they are
Of that class that cannot re sold, bought or
driven. ata 1't #NE rta j"
We would say to these Wbigs--ga
''Be not like dumb driven cattle,
pn hero in thb strife
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
A DIRECT ABANDONMENT or THE WuIc

A DIRECT ABANDONMENT OF THE WuIe
ORGANizATIoN.- The Results of the Whig
meeting Of Saturday last, proves directly
that the old machinery is broken,down, and
that the party lines, as between Wings and
Democrats, are abandoned. No party nom
inationsi Every man TO run on his own
hookl Don't care who is elected! Only
think Of that, ye waveriEg Whigs--ye that
have been halting between two opinions,
whether to abandon the old sinking ship to
take refuge in time on board the sure and
certain craft that is riding proudly upon the
waves, and that will safely cast anchor in
the harbor of success. Come over at once
Now is you time. Your party ties are bro
ken assunder.d Mr.. Harlan said, eve have
nothing TO bind US together" How truel--
Springfield Erpositor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
We would say to THESE WhlSS7-g q
''Be not like. dumb driven cattle,
Be hero in the strife" " a'.
{ O. Pat. !

-
TIE Duty OF WnGs.- Mr.. Follett, one
of the editors of the Ohio State Journal, the
organ of the Wing party Of Ohio, thus speaks
of the duty of wings relatiye to the proposed
algamation with the Free Soil party. g We
commend it to, the consideration Of "true
whigs:" .ys ..,.s. t.t...... ..s,s.sp-o (
".rhe question arises very naturally, what
then Is the duty Of the wliigs-6fOhiJ? Shall
they MAINTAIN their organizatiDn,,o ,,or shall they
dis6and lanSwer, they cannot dIsband if
they would 1 speak OF Whigsy true Wings;
menDwho adhere to their principles, to the
great leading principles ofwWashingt2n and
Jefferson and their worthy successors, wher-
ever found and however classed. Least of
all as friends Of the Union, can the party
subside into modern freesoilism, or that
other ism which in,New York is known un-
der the name of Barrburner, or"spoils par
ty," Theregis no ''country in eitherof these
organizations. They are sectional and sell
fish in their aims, disoFganizing and deba
sing ii their tendencies Every true man
whose aspirations and hopes are for the
preservation of the Union, aud the sptead Of
representative Democracy,wil take its stand
upon the broad platform Of the Constitution,
2as dxpounded ny tie latly fathers Of The Re-
public, and leave these disorgaiizerstot their
e ch90sssfEnt 0sfEt way 'sasbas1 .al .s.1Ih sW ~Wz
\ E:Y1 The editor'of the Sandusky yifiwor
thus politely speaks of his delicate situe
tion ..y.f..,...t ..a s,,
Zone Of our compositors is sill unable to
workI-and to day the Editor s--indis.
posed. 1t may be thathe drankatoo much
water at Shelby. The water was certain
ly bad. But Cap Sutton and Miller Moo
dy, and Stinchcomb. it is said, are the best
Judges ,of---native wine--except Longworth
i'm the State. Here's to Richland, Hu
ron, and Morrow! Our RAIDERS, must be
patient, by Monday, we hope TO make the
Mirror--shine again, -
New BRuKswIck CRoP.--The Frederic.
ton, N. B. Reporter says the grass crop is
heavy, and thus rwell secured; and pota-
toes, oats, cern, andallihe minor root crops,
....,ont N n,nst Il, yuriant n, nauratI. n -. =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

! ,EsJ The Wooster county Democrat Of
August 3lst, says; t...;a 49,
!. Good, round, ripe, red, rosy peaches re-
tail readily in our market az fifty cents per
bushel. ~ Potatoes are scareepand command
ysk 90 and 3beo ger bushelseas sas''a,r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

New YoRK. Sept s.--The Brokers refuse
the bills Of the Merchants Bank of Burling
ion, VI River Bank, Coma. a Cumber-
land Bank Maine, Nearly all deposits ofuE-
current money received only at the risk Of
dspositors, bankers insisting upon the right
70 return the same in case OF failure. esb
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

THE DRoUTH.--From all parts of the coun.
try we have the same report. An unexam-
pen drouth seems to preyade every section
of the Union Its efforts are beginning to
be felt upon not only all kinds Of summer
and winter crops, but it is also affecting the
price of stock cattle, since many farmers are
unable TO keep their cattle over winter from
the scarcity of provender A gentleman
writing from Pultney, New y York, says "our
wheat crop amounts to not over one; fifth Of
the usual quantity; the grass crop less than
that; and all the latter crops amount to moth.
ing. Fruit trees in some localites are dy-
ing, and our beautiful peaches and pears are
withering and willing on the trees, at about
one. Lalf their usual size. Farmers are 90
ing about the streets perfectly amazed
Some of our most .fore-handed and judicious
men are selling cows, which were worth for
ty dollars per head last spring, for twelve
dollars and fifty cents per head, and sheep
in proportion. The oldest inhabitant' has
never seen anything like it, This, with "a
little variation, is the song Of almost the en-
tire country north Of Mason and Dixon's line
west Of the Alleghenies. In our own State
we know, from personal observation, that
the western part is so badly scorched as to
cause an almost entire failure Of corn, pota-
toes, hay, DC. In the east, although the
crops are more promising, still the drouth is
severe enough in all conscience. - Pittsburgh
Post. '' '"@ ~. '. ""' ]e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

MODERN PATRrors,--T The grandfather oi
the illustrious WArHfSGToE vas bornabroad,
while JAcKsoNfs father emigtA ed to his
|cudntry but d short time before the sage IN
hero Of the Hermitage was born. Tried by
the Know Nothing Joiher test. JAcEsos
would have been found waning, and tired
by the grandfather test, GsoKeE WAsHfsd.
ron would have sunk into obscmitys Basije
such patent American Know Nno.hing pas-
/ riots Is Judge SroREA. Pap TAELok. &cs.--
Gin Emo. laeskAA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

$, Ey-CoRE CaoPs.---The Marshall Illinois
an, says the Corn crop in that section ofthe
country, may be regarded as a total fail
ure.
From various portions OF the nofth-wes-
tern Ohio, we learn the crop viii fall much
below an averege yield. In this county
farmers inform US The dry weather is serious
y damaging the crops. ..o.i 4 49,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

THE Pioneer P2RTT voe kASsAs---sThe
pioneer party for the settlement Of Kansas
Territory will leave this city at Z o'rloek
this morning, on board the steamer Gsorgs
B1sh;agtoa. fhe first company Ehics.hss
letf New York for this deEtinatiun. theirds-
parture will bean interesting event. They
number abeutiifteen persons. Another en-
igrating party wilEbe formed immediately.
Mp. Times. e0fM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
An Artificial Wonder.

.Tfey have sunk an Artesian Well in St.
Louis twenty-five hundred feet, and are still
boring, 1t is to get pure water for Sugar
Refinery. AT the depth Of 700 feet VEN
Of salt water was struck, and at 800 feet
an immense vein of Sulphur water burst
forth, which has been running ever since it's
discovery in large stream from the mouth
Of the well. This water rs the same as that
of the Blue Lick Springs. in Kentucky, and
possesses a purity and freshness of taste
quite superior to that which reaches US in
barrels and casks. 1t is carried off by a
large sewer, leading to the river. 1t seems
too wastful that such profuse quantities OF
this celebrated water should be permitted TO
flow away, but the Refinery needs the clear,
unaduIterated element, and it must ave it
and nothing else. Other medicinal waters
have been discovered, we believe, but they
have been Of iittle consequence.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

A DRY TINE SIXTY YEARS AGo.--In
O'Reilly's History of Western New York,
DR.. Coventry, who settled in 1890 with his
family at the outlet Of Seneca Lake, furnish
es sketch Of the seasons and the health
0 this region for, Q series. of years. He
says that Gin 1905 no rain fell either in
June or July; the water in the lake lowered
more than a foot, the heavens seemed on
fire, the earth scorched. and the air satnra.
ted with pestilence." In 1916, 4tas cold
year the season was very, healihful.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

. WHEN YOU SHOULD TAKE YOUR HAT.-
Young man word. We want 10 tell you
when you ould take your hat and be off.
And mind what we offer Itis:
When you are asked to stake adrink.
When you find out that you are courting
aiextravag ant and slovenly girl. lws' j.. .
When you find yourself in doubtful COM
pany. 'H'. .'A1'a '.. ~ +rIHi
lrWhen you discover that yourexpenses run
ahead of your income aa"aaaa
When you are abusing the confidence OF
your friends. .aag ra' ..'
d When you think thatyou are great deal
wiset than older and more experienced peo-
pie than yourself. 'r"l
3 When you feel like getting trusted for a
suit of clothes, because you haven't the mo-
ney to pay for them. 1 .aa
81 When YOU swat upon" a lady just for
the "fun of it," 1" saa4g# ara5| htt "e
When you don'tperform your duty, your
whole duty, and nothing but your duty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

G1y-sSAY, Tom, what's a printer!" asked
a Jour OF his fellow Typo.
leaA printer IL the horn through which the
praise ofother men SO one unded, /" was The
njv0e Ign Et0I tS7SgFG9 sgs iRg #sg9gU
~ ..aiaA2 nsela AZ saas1n rriA ha q "A Al
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

New BRuNswIoK CRoP.--The Frederic
ton, N. B. Reporter says the grass crop is
heavy, and thus ar'well secured; and pota-
toes, oats corn, sndallthe minor root crops,
present q most luxuriant a. pearautsssss ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
BIickeusderfer!

This man was nominated at the Fusion
Convention for the Board Of Public Works.
His election is expected to secure two or
three things, as we see by the resolves OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, August 24-6P p. NJ.
Sales reported Of SO bills at Sc for pearls
and 81 for pots, per 100 lbs.
BREApsTuTTs -Flour stin eagerly sought af.
., 1sasa
10 good Ohio and Michigan at 50 IS $40 %, aud other
kinds in proportion Some 600 bbls Southern found
buy at So Is 62 for mixed to goot, and 80 10
$40 rs for fancy to extra per Dbl Sales were made Of
so bbs superhne rye -four at IS 12 and 100 bbs Jes
quiet Rye was to the extent Of 600 bushels
at 81 25 81 % per bnsbel state and Western oats
were in fair demand at 56c COO per bushel Corn
pretty brisk The sales reached GN00O bushels at
Sac for unsound, s5c. SEC for Western mixed add
Sic. $50. for Southern yellow, per bushsl.
CoTToy Tho sales continued TO be light while quo
tatons without quoiable change.
CoIIKT-Tne Il transactions limited; 200 400 bags
Rio were sold al Pa lo7sc, with small lot of La
guira at lie.
FRnGHIs continued dull, and less nominal
There offering for Liverpool but at rates
There also val stores Offering About 400 500
bales OF compressed cotton in lots, were taken at d
dead weight at los. u.s. Cd To iayre, 200 200
bales Of leather engaged at &c. To California
rates continued dull at 35c. a 40c.
HAy-sales OF 500 bales reported at Csc. Toe.
HoIs were more inquired for at 2sc Soc per ID, but
IKos Sales OF rs tons Scotch pig we're made at $40,
a nd 100 do. at $50.
IIME.-Rockiand was scarce and wanted at 90c. for
common and 81 10 for lump, per Dbl.
MoIAssFs-saes Of 80 hhds. Of Porto Rico we're made
NAVAL SroREs-Sprits turpentine continued firm, with
falss Of few hundred barrels at Sac. 55c closing i'll
tendency to higher rates Rosn and raw turpentins
we're unchanged
Ons-All kinds we're inactive with the exception Of
lnseed, which In good request from store al roc.
SOC per gallon.
Provisions Pork was more valuable l4o0 hbls
changed hands at $14 for mess and Sill so for rI
per Dbl Cut meats and needed at full pr
Lard tended upwards The sales included 900 bois al
I1tsc. IL Lc per h. Bsef varied little 800 bbls
tod at yesferdays prices Butter and cheese ID
fair demand and firm.
RCE.--Tbe market continued firm, with sales Of tx
casks IT 50 81 - 81.
srGArs.-Tbe market rather dull, without change
In prices Among the sales 200 to 800 hhds Cab
p,uscoyado al Axe SIC, and 100 300 do, New Or
leans, at SIC.
TAIIow-The market firm, with sales of aoou
80 900 lbs. city rendered, at 12kc,
TOBACCO --Sses of 60 10 hhds. Kentucky leaf wert
made at 6xc.a SIC.
wBIsEKY.--Ihere were 400 bbls. Ohio and Prison dis
posed Of At 36hc per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
HAR1EN RAILROAD INLAND ROUTE-ON AND
II after Monday, August II, (Sundsys excepted

~ Mter .on0ay, August ~, (Sanosys exceptsd,D
Leaving depot corner Of White and Centre streets,
mail train, ct 80 A. H., stopping Williams Bridge
and mail stations north. Way express 246 p NJ stop
ping at White Palms. Croton FSs and stAtions NORTH
connecting At Chatham Four Corners with Western Rail-
road sxprsss train, arriving at Albany 1t o:A0 n
From City Hall staton.--Croton Falls, ct 1016 A. n.
4and 6P n stopping ct way stations WHITE Plains,
st $50 and 6aS n, stopping ct Yorkvne and stations
and IL P. H., stopping At AL way stations.
Passengers may also procure tickets ard have their
baggage checked for Utica Buffalo and other places
west and north Of Albany the Offices corner
OF Bowery and Brcome street. end Fourth avenue and
Returning to New York--Leaving depot sswestera
Eaircad," corner OF Maiien lane and Dean street. at
A. n NAH train, stopping at all mAil stations abovs
Ep9ess . s'ss og & sany s. &
p. n, stopping at Chatham Four Corners, Philmont,
Martindae, Hldae, Copake Mlertor, Amenia wsssaic.
Dover Plains South Dover Pawngs Paterson, Brewster
Croton lalls, White Plains and Williams Bridge Pas
Falls And Williams Bridge unless coming from above
CIoion Falls. Passengers between Croton Fails aud
Williams Bridge must take the regular train leaving
Croton Falls 1t $50 p NJ, $50 A. NJ from Crcton Falls,
At $40 A. A. NJ, from Croton Tals, stopping at AN
stations between Croton Falls and BordhA1 arriving at
New York Mt q:35 A. n. $50 p. NJ nom Croton Falls,
stopping At all stations est~ss1 groses tnps and W.
and 90 p n; from white Plains, stopping At al
stations From WilIisms' Bridge 1t 60 80, A. NJ,
l245, 4zb y and els r NJ, stopping 1t an stations.
Fa,is and All vay stations at $50 A. n, and p n.
RsturnInr win leave Croton Fails ct A. H. and $50
p n etopping 1t all way stations Passengers by the
sunday trains viii be received and landed in New
York, 81 the Twenty -ssventh street station only.
Freight for Albany received daily, until p, Nat
depot corner of Centre and White streets.
JOHN D. ELIOT, Superintendent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

CIIK GOODS STOCK FOR sAIE--srORE TO LEI
~ Owing to his continued iii health, the subscriber
offers for se bis stock stand and good win OF his trade
established in 1882 The stock h small, principally OF
staple character and in good condition To person
about embarklnr In the millinery goods business this
offers unusually favorable Opportunity, ~ by securing
services Of two OF the saiesmen, they com
mence with ready made trade. The stock win also be
offered at low prices, in lots TO suit purchasers.
j. RfCEkROS, i3s William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

N. RINKLEY h co. g ASPINwAlL AND PANA.
H. ma ESprcss. Freight for Aspinwar, N. @, will
De received fu New York. collected By our wagons and
charge cf 10 cents per foot parcels tahsa tropor
onse charge Fseisht for Psnsus In usual pseA ages
FOR trsnst) not requiring immediate dispatch ~, oss
he fshru will h. taisn At l5 cents per pound rom
YES yors lchN ". DARLINGTON, agent. ss nrcad.
: A., u...y fs.nA.1s Esis. ~ ofcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
CAUTION.

HtAUTION.-A ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR NOTE, IS.
~ sued by Nanufscturers and Meehanics Bank Of
Philadelphia number hundred and seventy SIX (176b
has been raudulently obtained lost cheek. Banks
and brokers win confer favor by refusing the
offered This 10 the only note Of that denomination out
and no more win Be issued until further notice.
BROWN, L0VELI.S SMITH, 6S u North Third st.
philsdelphia. Ap0. "a lG6l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25

NAMDEN AND AyBoY RAILROAD 10 PHrApn-
~ phia, from pier No. North River-rwo lines
daily, 1t A. N. and 2P y. The morning line At A.
by 70 way places to Philadelphia Fare 81 second
class, u 49, Express line At r NJ, BY John Potter to
AmpOy; thence direct to Camden by ears; through in
FIVE hours Fare, %. Wsp accommodation and emil
grant line at p H. fare - So; emant Kns 81 p. n.
fare 81 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-25
DRY GOODS, &c.

TRY CoOD5-CL0SING OF THE GREAT SALE OF
~ burnt and wet goods at 26S Sixth avenue corner
whole entire stock OF damaged goods at tremendous
sacrifice in order to make for their fall stock.
Wahaae scholes would particularly call the attention
napkins, and towels, 30