davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25
DON'T Read m.

DON'T Read III. - ~ -
osp OF 7dss '''''s raS1 81 }dsS 'psd 3ulsS
a...T ..... $3.50 aft ,sssld puslIoH. 800
ASH 1dgvo1e 'slnsFrs sxsqs1sx fssuHa % qsus A
svu1 ne yospoc1 sIqssAom no 1sdord s5usAps IN III
JsSd mrs 5aasas xsesgsv IS tis t5issta .iIset
"a 'SHHXOHa.NMTd '''. "a, 20
c-. sTIEzNHLENXlO6 m y - IS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

EoOO ROLIA WALL PAEEIk. Y 81
TUO9 nDcBlVEDEsAe finest assortment Of wan pa
81 Per ever brought to Minnesota. Call and examin,
Aefpre purchs sing slsswhefe5 Cheap for cash at,
- hi .'sif sTods s4' - COMBS BOOK STORE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

II TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Single copy, one year. 90
Clubs-same price. ,i-. 4saff ., Il
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
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Three copies, one year 90
Eve so!sa' one yeef:..-..... ........-------- 90
twenty copies, to one :ddrs.s;. 20 90
And any larger number at the Of 81 per annuuh
At the price to the $50 clubs cannot direct the paper
to each subscriber -''
Subscriptions may commence ct any time. Payment
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/ LEY Z AcE1 RATE, Tibune Office,
.1-. -L0i4 1904 -a--li CO. ~ t-'fN". i-e.l
THE S1n-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: a- nj % z Il
fsfsons restdngAt points where mails STRIVE oftener
thsc soee week re se4pested to examine the Semi
we III =:
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i've ssS;s., 3
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The postage the Daily Tffbu1e one year 81. 81 50
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rsy:aas IN sdtane ees where sn'
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The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

+ L. 4 M. SCROTTENFELA
LAND AGENTS AED DE LERs IN hEAE EsTkTr
" give particular attention to the selling Of Resr
w Estate Of all descriptions both in the city and n
the country AL business entrusted to them win meet
. oMee on St. Anthony street. in the buildSne known
s.lnt Paul SEPT y, 1ssti a sRtpt a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25
FIELD, REARD6EEE 4 CO..
DEA LERS I'm MEMS WEAR.

Also . complete stock OF MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS -
Merchants, CIothiers and Tayors, visiting the city
for the purpose of buying goods in this line, WILL
confidently Behave find greatly their interests
examine stock before making their selections. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
sep 7-d&w2m FIELD BEARDSLEE 4 CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

ALsO:-A large lot Of choice Preserves, consists
Of Peaeh Pear Ounce. and all other varieties in
tll-yi NATH'L. e. TYSON 4 CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

At the WinsloN Home.
ai=tpaul, Nov. A, fs54-d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-25

NYEW MUSIC. A large stock Of Piano and Guitar
IN music, just received by ""*'' fTUMBS %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
Marine Affairs.

Tn: CnoEc sHf Ericsson has been hoatel and towcd
around in the East river The steam pump is constant
ly at work Which rapidly lightcns the ship.
For FuIotE-Thc steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye leaves
at to-day for Liverpool She had .eG passengers
engaged yesterday.
TIE STEAMSHIP EsugEE Cny sailed yesterday afternoon
for Havana and New Orleans.
NARROW ESCAPE o. STEAMSHIP sIroraIrA The Dri-
fish screw steamship Cleopatra, whiea arrived II Port
land the 9Th inst, from Liverpool had very narrow
escape, which, but Tor tie nrcsence mind Of her com
mandeg, Cap salt might have resulted in he loss of
the vessel and Oh board ii caca yornc 10 enter tho
-, Lawrence y reach quebec which her proper des
tnation. sic sot among the ice, which struck her with
such force % raah Gggc hoe through her bow half
foot or 50 below he wafer me IN csl.tirl immedi
a,sy ordered al The passenger apd crea % me .srcuc
al part u the ship which raised the Doe spccntlY to
enable the disaster to Ne repaired t. st into port
II j. much % be feared that tie MESSING City Of as.o
may have ne: with similar accident with less lortu
&c result
lAuScED--.N Port Jefferson 4. l., May 4 by Messrs
James u. ~ Charles L. Iayles Gne schooner OF about
go tons burthen, called the Thomas W clco; She is
intended for the coastng trade aud i owned by captain
Benjamin ]. Bourne (Lcr comnander.) Of Monument
Mass aud William H. ne Witt, Of Albany, n y. Thir-
teen other vessels ranging from $50 $50 each
being built at Port Jefferson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
Jersey Citv Ipra,Ispc,cc


TIE FRfEroIpIls.i Board Of Chosen Freeboliers
have experienced considerable difficulty IN getting
gnnzed, which required two sessions ana nearly sixty
bnllottngs They meet at the Court on Nelnes-
day. The following the members of tine board
Jersey CityFirst ward, Mnnt G. Morgan David Smith
Second ward Jacob j. Panta, Samuel A. French; Third
ward, Nehemiah Knapp, James Gopsi Fourth ward,
Henry w. Soule, Jacob b. sclenck; Bergen Mndert Van
Horn George Viceiand North Bergen, Edward T. Car
penter Abraham W. Duryea: Hoboken, BENZ s. Taylor,
Wn &. Arthur; Harrison, Cornelius Shepherd, Vim. S.
Ogden.
The candidates for Director which the tlc apple
TO the presiding officer wereE T. Carpenter (de,u) of
North Bergen, Director OF the late board and NJ c.
Morgan (whig) OF Jersey City There Is wing majority
Of TWO votes n the board, but fftytwo baJtngs were
had THURSDAY without ciectng choice and they ad
journed On Friday the board again. and on the eth
ballot VIM. G. Arthur (whig) OF Hoboken was chosen
the former candidate having been dropped.
TIE CougTs-Iudson County Court OF Oyer and TcrIni
rer.-Judge Hanes presiding The criminal calendar was
taken yesterday VIM Barr and John francisco were
arraiened for trial d'ctment arising from an
ARRAY imIned atey after the late election In April in
which Matthew Bradley had The sight of eye destroyed
and ALTO indeed for assault ard battery in the same
ARRAY. For the prosecution Gen. Wright District At
torney, and F. D. Wakeman for the defence L. W Scud-
IN entertaining motion qussh the ilrietment The
Judge denied the motion and late in the day the Court
proceeded to take testimony 1t will probably con
cudcd to-day.
Vo1UNTy,RY AwARp.-In the Gaze of the wiSow Common
who sued the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company for damages Tor the accidental vi her
husband, the Company have given her 5000, notwih-
standing they gained the suit, and put $500 OK
pcnses in defending it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
Gxr~On0l IntciIIxencs.

Hon. Otis Field and Lady, Chicago; Captain r. q. An
crews, New Orleans W. = Carter, Hartford; H. H. Con
zee and LADY, Paris; W. Furber and H. Porter Bos ton
were among the arrivals yesterday at the Cooper House
Broadway.
z. Knight, Philadelphia b. Mcdowell Baltimore: s
bancroft, Md; T. X Boyce New Orleans II. Bancroft
Texas; l. Boyle, II. Louis; A. Thomas, Richmond i.
Bur, Lexington, Ky J. Garland, Harrisburg Judge
Wright Cincinnati arrived yesterday at the ST. Nicholas
". p. Everett. Boston; E. ". Converse, Boston, Capt
Cullum, T. : Army Ir. Proain Charleston arrived yes
tcrday ut the Prescott.
". Synmonds London J. Irvine, Mobile; NJ. Corbine
Washington; Capt Bum, san Francisco, Gen. Clerk,
Ssnoy lii; T. II. Benton Philadelphia, arrived yescr
ia. at the Astor.
Hon J. f. Cooley, N, Y; Hon J. a. Xix, do: Rev. r.
= Wills ana lady, Salem Mass. }. c. Baisden and Lady
Bosfcn " W. Inermore and family, N. Y, were among
the arrivals al the Union Place Hotel yesterday.
Geo. W. sharp, Kingston; L. 7. Hewlng Philadelphia
John Eslden and wife, New York Alfred H. Preston s.
Carolina: Frank liske, New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs.
Reno, BOSTON, T. Z. Glyn England; I. NJ. Matthews and
family Nassau, n P Thomson, de-; Charles Francis
Adams, Quincy Mass, among the arrivals at the
Clarendon.
ARRIVALS.
Iron Liverpool in ship Prcmior-Nr Hagen, capt Ian.
phcr q searsport and two officers Mr. Blake Mr. Paul
Of lrg Forest lost March ~, and taken OF by sh
Broth RS, arrived at Liverpool
from New Orean in ship Vicksbury-Mr Lyon, lady
anu s.rvant. Miss Marion Storer.
from New Orleans in chip Union-Mrs Ogden, three
1li.oTtn and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
hluxis sor f..utnrar.

the NEW f0Rx aERALr-IDITIoN ron yuEoPY
The Collins mail steamship Pacific Captain Nye, viii
leave this port to-day at u O'Clock, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city al haf.past
ten O'Clock in the morning
Tha WMNY HERALD, (prn,sd in French ans English,>
viii be published NJ half pas nine O'Clock IN the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers, Airpence
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any OF the
NEW NoRS HERALD will be received AT the following p,lces
In Europe
LrSxnnpoL. John Hunter, No. Paradise street
soSDoN. Edwards, Sanford Co.. No l. CornhlL
Vim. Thomas & Co., No. 10 Catherine street
PAHIs.. Livingston, Wells Co. Place d. u Bonrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
Our Bermuda Correspondence.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nav

HAMILTON bermuda, Nay l, 1854.
Shipment y tie First q TIC io'do Crop-Freights AZ Trim
idad-7hs WsatAer-Reath IF the Islands. DC
The schooner Water Witch leaves to-day for New York
with cargo Of potatoes aud tomatoes-the rst Of the
crop The brig Tornado leaves tomorrow for the same
port, with similar cargo. do not think she win be
quite ful Tie crop ,his year half what was
last yearnot that they have not yielded well bat that
tie quantity planted much smaller The bulk of the
crol is Lot yet being taken up, being not quite ripe
fear that in the anxiety 10 ship them many that per
Water Witch and Tornado may be landed in the
best Uaer but the NJ " shipment "a sufficient time he
ing flowed 10 cure tlem) vii, Coubt, prove excellent
should tie vessels have quick passages dare thev
viii land Their freight in good condition have just in
srecttd somc potatoes that being put on board the
Water witch, and they all that the most fastdiou
purchaser could wish.
Cur onion crop will be small this year, but Of cool
quality They VIZ be ready for pulling about the middle
OF the present month.
The schooner General Grant arrived last evening from
Trinidad. understand that freghts there were &c per
ton There vessels there 20 tale the produce
avay-but two thousand out of thirty thousand hhds
bad lttr .liIIed.
Tie schooner Rio fdercic) is in this harbor snd his
ben taleo chatgc al by Court Of Vice Admiralty
suIpose that on The return Of tho Curiew iron New YORK
she will be claimed by hcr owners
Three convics msGe their escape last night from the
eabhshn ent at Boas island. They took charge boat
at somerset belonging TO VIM 4. outcrbridg. Esq,
in getting out Of harbor they grounded and had
cult her. They abroad on the islands bat will
lfotably soon be taken.
Her Ma oty's brir PAIRING and steamer Bazaari have
hit tbs! Tort for Halifax. The schooner Bemul is still
here fcfttrg.
No hot weather 4 coming on us fast Many persons
fca retarn o Tie fever this year This il Very natu
raj, i"r burnt enid breads the dreo think the
consant succession u laus lot year had good deal 10
90 with the uEheQl ~ state Of the Islands We are
urea ened with rather dry this 20 not think
u ~ II. siauu has etprn, TO entirely healthy state
since thc departure III lie epidemic a sickness OF some
kiia n other Inns been on the tapis since.
On Friday ast soldiers o the seth regiment,
Strc cent 70 ne hosi;ai with dysentery, which came
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

under the walls Of Constantinople. What sort
Of support ID this, which sends out equity and
incompetent old admiral to command in the
Euyine, and avalotudinarian marshal in leading
strings, to direct the operations by land. Il Is
in fact Madame ST. Arnaud that will be the
commaLder-in-chief OF the allied forces in the
East. Wen may the Russian organs insinuate
that England and France have no serious pur-
pose in the hostile demonstrations they have
made.
Viewing these facts calmly and dispass on
ately, and Invested Of the prejudices that have
been enlisted in the consideration of this qu.s-
ton, it is impossible for us to avoid arriving at
the conclusion that ev with the prospect of
Austria and Prussia cooperating against her,
Russia will still succeed in efecting the objects
OF her policy. In confirmation of this view. we
may cite the opinions of no mean authority
that Of the first Napoleon-who, from his rock
bound prison of St. Helena. saw with Vre-
scent eye the events that are now iransriri Nc;
In the course OF 4 few years. said that ex-
traordinary man, Russia will have Conssanti-
nople. part Of Turkey, and all Greece This /
uOiu 70 U' tlS tILl,ilu dS III ~ AkgU
place. Almost all The cajolery and nattery
that Alexander practised against me- was to
gain my consent to effect that object. would
not give it, toreseeing that the equilibrium Of
Europe would be destroyed. In the natural
course Of things Turkey must fall to Russia.
The Powers it would injure, ana who would OPP
pose it, are England, France, Prussia and Aus
tria. Now, as to Austria, it would be very
easy for Russia to engage her assistance. by
giving her Servia and other provinces BORDER
ing upon lie Austrian domnions, reaching
near to Constantinople. The only hypothcsi
that France and England will ever be al
lied with anything like sincerity, will be to
prevent this. But even this alliance would not
avail. France. England and Prussia, united
cannot prevent il. Russia and Austria can at
any time effect it. Once mistress of Constan-
tinople, Russia gets all the commerce of the
Mediterranean becomes great naval power,
and God knows what may happen" This re-
markable prediction is III The first stage Of its
accomplishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
wAsnrxcrox NAry YAnn-yo lea,n

WAsHNGToN NAVY YARD.--We learn that be-
tween five and six hundred hands employed ut
the Navy ard ard that fresh daily added The
ship house i T. te innhcnei BY the addition of
hundrtd fect II aheldiro for the construction OF
oi he sis first class steam ic,at-s recently
ordered b torgress Two sets Of steam chincry are
likewise 20 bc ufacrrred ~ tho Washington yard.
port Virginia. The new ordinance department is in
part oceupied By tho gunner scrapne operations
and the nshcrs IRE pcttng up their lathes preliminary
TO then cchanical pursui ). Tho blacks nj snop
nearly completed and the piles have been the
rev saw-m III Is industry in the eastern portion Of
the CITY, there being plenty Of work at the Was
Navy Yard d ash.hqlon Nea4,Ad. Nql II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

frREs.-festerday mcTning about half past o'clock
ERE broke out in Messrs. Lounsberry s. Co.'S camphene
aud alcohol disery, in First street. foot Of South Fifth
The nre originated in the si house. in which here was
about fifty barrels OF camrene and alcohol The inside
OF the building together With The contents destroy
ed. BY the cNertions Of the hrsmen the flames were
confined 10 this building. loss about sl2 coo: insured
for 5000 in New York companies, 81 600 OF which
the Beekinan Fire Insurance Company.
About To-. ocloc. Thursday night some goods in
the show window OF Messrs Gilman Brother No. ls2
Grand street caught fire from the gas burners but
soon extugushed. namace about 5000: insured. Dur
ing The excitement 81 distinguishing the lire twelve silk
umbrellas vere stolen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
Cnowrn or wAsurNGToy Crry.-T

GROWTH OF WAsHINGToS CITY.-Tne new a.
sessnoa Of city property in Washington, exclusive IL
ground, s;ocls, and banking capital amounts to $lo
s192ea This is an increase OF between four and five mil
lions the assessment Of 1919 The government pro-
perty is exempt from taxation Tho Ners says the
sessnent II ground, stocks and banking capital, wil2
probably amount SIS 00o GOO more Showing average
advance over the OF 1919 OF nearly hun
dred Per cent The slaves III the city assessed ~
s24alc5, the furniture at 81 1872 450 the improvement
AT 9,.l2 90, aud horses and carriages at 81 6lO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

ran Unparalleled in the history the York trad.
a. ast A. the shelves filled they swept
iyfashiOnhbe crowds His beautiful and varied styles
straw and grass Including most superb snow white
Panama., are also called for incesantiy Look In At M
store ard see the crowds with ~hich IL Is constantly
thronRed. Such before witnessed in an
place q business in this city GENIS, ia Broadway
roeite ST. Paula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

gona d alore and possibly have boon lost. Find
ing they could not finish ther job before daylight,
they wrapped an old sailcoth ound the cut ink.
The ship hoisted anchor an aiIed for Liverpool.
On reaching that port tn Cd cable was thrmn
into the hold, and a neg hahn cable purchs scd
new crew was shippe nd the vessel returned to
New York, when, on hltling out the old cable for
sale, and removing the padding Of sailcloth, il was
found, for the first me, that It had been almost
severed IN the manner sta cd. Had the ate Cooper
been oyertaken by a storm in the Channel, before
making Liverpool, and cast anchor, he probability
Is that both ship and cargo, with the lives on board,
would have been lost. IL is said thst radical
reform 4 needed in The discipline Of seamen, both
in the navy and IN the merchant service.
Our files from Bermuda are dated to The ID OF
May. The papers do not contain any news Of
either polit cal or loca importance. With regard
TO the question, previously noticed, of steam COM
mlnication between New Y rk and Demarara call
ing al Bermu IN and Barbados on the outward and
homeward voyages, we find that the combined
count of the colony of Demarara has passed rcsolu
tons pledgng the colony in the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of encouraging intercourse by steam
between England, Madeira, Barbados and Dernar-
ara, and the further sum of $4,000 for monthly
communication by steam, between that colony and
New York, calling at Barbados and Bermuda each
way. The object of this proposition is to facilitate
immigration to Demarara, as well as to afford for
mercantile purposes more regular communication
with England aud the United States.
Flour gave way yesterday, especially state brands
which fell off l2ac. Isle. per barrel. Fancy and
extra, with Southern brands, were also easier to
purchase. Common State closed at IS % $ So
with some Blacl Rock at So IS IL. A small lot
of Southern white wheat sold at $2 90. Indian
corn was again lower, and easier to purchase. Quo
tations varied from 75c. soc. and Slc-thc latter
for southern yellow. About 10000 bushels were
engaged for shipment 10 Liverpool at ~. in bulk.
The trial of william Murray, Hugh Mooney, ana
| William Turner, charged with having, as the Board
of Inspectors in the utc election in the Twentieth
ward, maliciousy and Illegally made false return
Of the number OF votes poed Tor Alderman, was
continued yesterday in the Court Of General Ses-
sions, before his Honor Recorder Tillou 4 full re-
ror d this interesting case VIII be found in another
column.
The Board Of Comcilmen were in session last
evening. Under the rules bills were read n third
time and adopted. large number ~ reports were
disposed of in this way, but none Of tnem were OF
any great interest except TO the parties interested
therein. The Board adjourned unt Monday even
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13
The War In Europe and the Declazaticns OF
Prussia-What are Russia's Prospects In the


Event OF their Sincerity.
The question as to whether Russia VIII sue
ceed in attaining her political objects in The
event of hostile action on the part of Austria
and Prussia 10 Just now beginning 20 suggest
itself to minds that have hitherto regarded the
adhesion Of those powers to the Western alliance
as decisive of the fate Of the present struggle
New facts are daily developing themselves
which very much tend TO shake the confidence
that the prospects Of this combination had
inspired and even the most sanguine Of its
| partisans are beginning to feel discouraged 1t
the little real progress that has been made
towards bringing those powers to any decisive
course of action.
| For ourselves, we have never regarded the
frank and effective cooperation Of Austria, and
still less Of Prussia, with the Western alliance
as amongst the probabilities Of the future. Even
now, when we learn by the last advices that the
Prussan Minister in his speech 10 the Chambers
has stated the policy of the government to be
III accord with that Of the coalition, we ind il
difficult to attach faith to any mere verbal decla
rations emanating from that source. As test
Of their sincerity we need only point 10 the fact
that the resignation of the Chevaler Buusen,
the great partisan OF the Anglo-French al
lance, has been accepted, and that Count
Bernstoti, the Minister to Naples--a man
! known TO be devoted TO the interests Of
the Czar-has been appointed to Nccecd
| him. In the face Of conduct so inconsistent
and which has not only marked the course of
| both Prussia and Austria through the present
but through former political complications we
shall not consider those governments ~ fairly
| committed to the cause of Turkey until We find
their armies in the field in active cooperation
| with the forces of the allies.
| But admitting the probability Of sHch IN
event, viii it succeed in arresting Russia in
her medtated career of conquest We think
not, and we win state our grounds for that
opinion.
! Ii is notorious that the political sympathies
and family alliances Of the courts Of Austria
and Prussia would have long since ranged
them on the side OF The Car but for the appre-
hensiop hat encouragement and aid would be
afforded by the i ostern Powers to the revolu-
tionists Of Germany and Italy. But in seeking
to escape from the pressure Of this danger,
- ;t Tha -.
w - o,,,,a;.
o.''''s, !. M ronn,an;e ronso,or,t;an
and have been for some time past endcavorinS
to obtain a more equal share in the control OF
.e,,,a,, IA j,
~
M r. r,.,ao ,sh,.5, mn,
- ..,o,.:,.., .-;,,. ~
!, a,...;, ~. III. ..o,,,.,, e
80 ! t,,o ,,,,i,;o,, ,..n;nr. ana
,h,,, ra,-o,.,1p,,,,,. viii ,,,oot vii,
- A..a.;,;.,
-. $500. Sno,,Ia ~ f.;l;, aocia
go, a,,, ,,.,g.;, j. ho,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

NATIONAL TEEtTkT--uEirE OF = UNCLE TON At
Purdy's National Theatre, this afternoon, Uncle
Toms Cabin will he played for the last time The
performance win be for tue benefit of the clever child
Cordelia Howard, who plays Eva. Mr. G. G. Howard, IA
Their the beneficiary will play ST. Clair his original part
and sing the songs We presume that the admirers Of
this style OF dramatic literature viii fail TO be sin At
the DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-13

JOHN ID LINT, Of Hose Co. No2
jobs MARTIN. = /" l6 >,
JOHN WARNLR, I" s,>

Knox.-Not the Rochester KNOCKS, nor Nar
tie Goddess Of hight nor ancient Knox the Reformr
the modern enterprisrg go-ahead hatproducig2 KNOX
wha With his excellent the
ert Of all competitors IL you desire good roofing
tory alias tile. las thatch alias hat cali on
him 81 the Prescott. House, Broadway, ut rs Futr,
stree and ycu viii obtain handsome cheap and durable