davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-18

ST. Louis, September %, Is53
Dear Sir: By the advice friend Of mine who had
been using your Hair Restorative, was induced to try it,
discovering. to great astOnishment that friends
hair. which, when last him before, very gray
had been competel restored 10 its original color, having
rs tine glossy appearance it had when knew him
twenty years ago.
commenced using the Restorative about five weeks
ago, and perfectly convinced that it will produce the
desired effect. IL having restored the col of my hair,
than half Of which white, precisely the
II when was twenty years old, with tn same heal
Thy aud glossy appearance Ihave hesitation in
ending it TO my friends and the public generally,
belle wing that if used according TO directions they will
notbe disappointed. Yours, very respectfully,
y. r. HOLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-18

ETC.. ETC.
We only wish everybody would come and examine
ihs stock. there Iin. here before like
il. (jan.7) NM. LONvENrhAil. ~ 60.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-18

UMH'sELE.AS AND PAEssSOLS.
A FINE assortment Of gingham and cotton Umbrellas
N and fancy figured cotton. sin cham and silk Para
soils. Of new Spring STYLES for sale at
mh2l MORGAN, KEEN 81 PRESTON'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

sidence No SO Greenwich street. at O'Clock this at
ternoon, without further invitation.
On Saturday, October 2S JANE WHITNEY, wife OF Geo.
Whitney and the adopted daughter Of Robt. Mcxeon.
Her friends and those Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral tomorrow afternoon, at
On Saturday, October %, JOHN c., Of John c. and
Mary l.. Webb, aged months and days
The friends of the family are invited TO attend the fu-
neral from the residence of his parents No. ~ West
Eighteenth street, this afternoon, at two o'clock.
On Friday October ~, of dropsy the brain, GEORGE
GIKsTwoRTp Of Edward and Virginia Johnson, aged
years. months and days.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
nayted attend the funeral from the residence of his
fifth No 623 Greenwich street. this afternoon at two
o'clock.
California papers please copy
On Friday, October 81, after lingering illness, CATHE
relict Of the late George Denund in the I'D year
of her age ts
The relatives and friends OF the family and Of her sons
Charles Wilson and James H. Dcmund are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral this afternoon three
O'clock from the residence Of her Abraham
Allen, No 223 Atlantic street. Brooklyn, without further
invitation. N
In Brooklyn, Saturday October %, THoMAs j., in
FAINT son Of Thomas and Esther A. Hathaway.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral at O'Clock this at
tcrnoon from No. rs Myrtle avenue.
In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 81 ANTHONY son OF
Lieut.. Domnick Lynch Of the U. s. Navy, and Antonio
Arquimbau his wife, aged 10 months and 10 days.
On Thursday October g. at O'Clock p. NJ, ErlEABKH
L., the beloved wife of Phillip Doty, aged 70 years,
month and 20 days. after and proracted illness,
which she bore with Christian fortitude.
Her funeral will take place from her late residence at
Cnonport Westcheser this afternoon at three o'clock
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29
Died.


On Saturday morning. October 2s Mrs. FRANCES SOPHIA
wife Of Addison NJ Ccrwn and daughter Of the late Elias
W. Hale
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu
neral this afternoon at O'clock from her late resi-
dence, No. 100 Lexington avenue.
On Saturday October IS, after protractcd Illness
Pk1R " MILLER Of the firm of Menzies Miller aged 40
years.
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence No
2c2 West Twentieth street. at half past nine O'Clock
Tuesday morning without further notice His remains
win be- taken to Caldwell NJ.
On Saturday, October rs, 0RvILLE only Of Orvlle
and Emelia Gardiner, aged years and months.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon, at
one O'clock from the residence OF his parents NO ooz
Greenwich street.
New Jersey papers please copy.
On Saturday, October 2s MARY NJ LrSAHAS, only daugh
ter Of David and Margaret Linahan.
tend her q the family are invited a 70 t az
residence II her parents No SAG East Twelfth street
On Saturday October 2s Of scarlet fever JoHS O. Nor
AZ, aged 10 years and months
The friends of the family invited to attend the fu
neral this afternoon, at two O'CLOCK from No los Green
On Saturday, October %, after lingering Illness AG
MS rcct Of the late Abraham wemore in the 18th year
The relatives and friends Of the family also of her
William w and Abraham wetmore, are respectfully in
vcd to attend her funeral from her late residence No
AZ Carmlne street. this afternoon, at two O'Clock with
out further invitation.
On Friday evening, October 81, HENRIETTA, widow Of
william Conselyea, in tho 32d year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited attend her funeral this afternoon at two
O'clock from the residence of her mother No 10 Clark
street.
On saturday October 2s after long and painful M
ncss in the 9th year OF his age, Henry CLAY BoIsrsR
eldest son OF Henry Il. Bolster, Esq.
1hc relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon, AZ
two O'Clock, from his fathers residence, No 70 West
Twcnty-third street, without further notice
On saturday, October ~ DANIELS CofE aged 80 years
and IL month";.
HIS friends and acquaintance, and those Of his bro
thsrs-iplaw, John Dclau and william VIC Aster.
stsc.eIy invited W attend Mis- funsra from his late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Reed Miss n; Snow and two children Martin Disksop,
VIM smith, VIM baltimore, VIM Lohoh, lady and child, X
I. Wood, VIM Taylor, VIM Mckenzie and I'VE servants
Hoffman, Mrs Jno L. Tuax, John L. villaonger j. H. Ro-
GERS III C. Hurlut, John H. Robliard Jacob Straus,
J. ~ Banks, Mrs. A. W. Benham, Mrs. Thompson T. A.
Beuhan, John Tucker, T. Harris NJ Pendergrast, and
IFS in the steerage.
For Richmond, &e in the steamship Jamestown-Henry
John Caylor, ID ID Watson, c IL Heraab, Mr. wilson II
Ward and lady, Rustic lady and children john
Dickinson, Miss Lackerman, Miss Margaret 0Grady Miss
Mary o'Bren, Miss Disosney sister, Reidiek, Mrs 5
TagEart, Charles Brown, Mrs Harloe and child, Geo
Young and lady T CASTLE and lady Mrs Graham Mrs
Jones John Francis and lady Gideon Allen, Miss Annie
Allen, l. Clements, Mrs Lanue aud child, Miss Viekel,
Miss Avery Barnet jones' John Daniels, Thomas irving
Abraham Brown, Gustavus A Herman, Mr. Levy Joseph
Mountain aud Is in the steerage
For Charleston in the steamer MaronA Blake lady and
servant Miss Knapp Miss Stewart, Miss Edgerton,
Miss Kishsrds, EdgeEton, Ledwith, Mss Brown,
Mrs flagg, Osborne and lady, Mrs Case, Miss Agnes
Cole, Mics Iser Richards, IL Holmes, II Skin.
lady and child, Epping G Boyles, Miss Travers
Samms, ] l. Sanderson, Mrs Tracy, Mics Gisset l.
Lsngd9n Jao Clark, Gee csthbsrt 4 Park Z Law.
Mr.. Peiot { 4 Wood and 10 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29
Personal Intelligence.
ARnIV Ala

Al tho irving Ifouse.-kev Chas Barker, Salem; DR.
d. w. Burr, nshingtoE DR. CuyeT, U. ). Army Goo. H.
Rhodes, Providcpce, L.; DR. PArson Provdsnce Ki:
j. NJ stone, ST Pau Mnnesota; Lieut. Booth, U s. Array;
Hon 4. Stiiman, Penn Vim. Hartweil, Denmark George
Shropshire, Baton Rouge, La
From Savannah in steamship Florida-A Dacker
Buksr, Il Foley, l. Guerard Il Robert Capt W \ Up
ton, Mr. Warren, and seven Ia the stecrase
DKPARruREs.
For Liverpool, In steamship BacJ Canning, Georgia;
Wra Tocr, lady, and Miss Colt Patterson Nj u Pepper
II Dcncklnr, o. ricn, w Webster, Mrs Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs David Sears Jr, two children and nurse,
ana Mrs kaupe and nurse, Pooer and lady Mr. Jonss
New ycrk; Rev Malone, ireland; Mr. and Mrs Wright
Miss Sala Col. New Jersey; Mr. Morgan Colt New Jcrsey
Scna< Philadelphia; Mr. Loev, New York; Mr. Homer,
rev YORK; Ferey, France; Adams, New York; McMag
hcw Sreaghcr London; Capt w Henry, Mass; Trou
Lotn Nantnckst; English NY; DR. schseckeianta,
GcCnauy; Muller Phiia dcpha; Benz soden ThDs Muir
NY; Geo Row and Mr. Morgan stawtery Pottsyiic; Jas
Murih,, Baitimore Ellen and Mctarty N.Y. Thomas
Denton and wfe Miss Mary TurnbuIl and Master Elrid
Dentin, Canada; Mr. Orannc, Mr. Anssendrc Gord5n
Contsw. Totals
For Savannah IN steamer KnoxviIc:H siher lady and
servant b. PurpJe lady and child, Mrs Da Martin and
two children, NJ Sleeper and LAY, Gear Ma d. 4
kins Mas Mary Hopkins, Aw a. Hopkins Mr. aontme,lr
lady Children Mr. Ep ring and lady MISC Wethcn
Mics IIonton and eryant, MISS Iannison, Ianyie
Geo. TAFT and sister, A. ~ Nodgsand lady a. Baser and
lady, j. Henderson, lady and Eyant, Walter Henry
Harper and lady, O. yassmer AuguTn gRriipp w " aur
ply, j. CLARK, Leopold Waltzeldcr, VIM. Wilson, W T.
Goodwin Dr. y soyer and lady, Dvnaitscn, Or v. Ar
ssrss.' Ia q. pist.ar, ssta ,. s...s. As issl -l.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

AcApru On Mrno-Rossini's grand tsgic opera Of .Sc
nirande win BE- produced in great speror to morrow
nard fabSicatoEe, aud Susst in TIE principal chsrac-
tsrs. There win be grand pas o dcax by Mr. q. ".
Smith aud senorfsa Soto, Ia the nrst act.
BROADWAY THRArRx-This establishment was crowded
every night during the past week The programme
announced for evening Of very attrac
never won Fair Lady the buretta snttled tho :. Maid
Scamp"
under the guidance Of Mr. wadron is milking every ef
fort please its patrons Wadron deserves we'll 1t the
hAnds Of the Boxery people, ana should receive
the Wreck Of the Raven and the "Quecn Of tho
Abruszi.n
Nlalo's GARDES.-The new drama, written expressly
for the Baeman Children, called ''Young America"
will ss produced tomorrow evening. The Bateman
Children have drawn very houses during the
past week. The accomplished family, the Roussets, APP
pear also in the ballet Of KatarinA.
Burrows 1mRArRE.--The interesting drama entitled
.sDsvsA Cspperdeld will be the commencing feature at
excellent company win appear in the respective charac.
tiers The concluding piece will be the beautiful musical
play OF the "Poor Soldier.
NATIONAL TnEarm-The entertainments given at this
theatre attracting large audiences every night The
pieces selected for tomorrow evening the tragedy OF
Macbeth" Mr. Grattan Dawson as Macbeth and Mr. 9.
Smith o. MacduH The wizard Skin,o with Miss Hath
away In the leading characters, concludes all.
wAIIAox's THxATRx-Thc excellent comedy Of much
Ado About Nothing win be produced tomorrow night,
nett in the leading parts. Mr.. Walack is every night
gaining in public estimatiou-he Is finished actor.
.Turuing the Tables" concludes the anu sements.
METROPOLITAN TuKATEE.-rhe entertainments announc-
ed for tomorrow evening at this place Of amusement
consist the Mystic Bell Of Ronquerrolles, the
Memoirs Of the Devil Mr. T. EDDY, very good actor,
as Nicholas All will close with the Scotch drama OF
Gilderoy Mr. marshal appearing In the character Of
that name.
AMERICAN MrsktN.-The foreign poultry are still on
exhibition The dramatic performance to be given In the
evening consists the comedy II IAN that Glitters Is
Not Gold aud in the afternoon two laughable farces
wooD's MISsrREis to repeat the farce Of ''ilacS
hunders" tomorrow evening.
BrcKILys SKKSSADERs. -Thc opera Of the Bohemian
Giti' 10 TO be represented tomorrow night
wocD's VARIETIES, s52 Broadway The performance
TO be given here Tomorrow night very attractive
CASTLE GARpES.-Sanls a Co.'s extensive equestrian
company are TO appear to evening la
with the regular company Many attractive features
announced.
HmR ALEXANDER, in, Is to appear at Hope Chapel 20
morrow night in ieats Of Iegeremain.
NATIONAL THRArRE-A sacred concert viii be giysa
here this evening in which several popular vocal an
performers viii appear The selections
nounced are very attractive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29
Our Florida Correspondence.

WESF Uct IoJf
avail myself of the opportunity afforded by the Star
Of the West steamer to give you the latest marine
This steamer is the pioneer OF the line whose stopping
place TO coal and water Key West will be in future. The
sudden accession OF nearly six hundred people
quiet population gives the place quite stirring appear
Tie fruit trade has received q sudden impulse
walking about the streets with
nuts in his hands and nearly all are provided with bou
quets.
The weather seems TO have settled at last, and the
temperature is delightful. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

On Wednesday October rs, at the Moravian Church,
Houston street. by the Rev. D. Bglcr CHARLES ALrHoT
to KATE W MAY, daughter Of John A. May, all of this
city.
On Tuesday October "a by the Rev Mr. Forbes of st.
AIMS Church, Mr. w. A. GLENN Of Nashville, Tennessee,
to Miss MARY KEARSEy, Of this city.
On Saturday afternoon, October rs, at Williams burg,
by the Rev Mr.. Fox Col ABE SMITH TO anna JULIA
LIE daughter Of the late Edward Smylie Esq
In Williamsburg Monday, October %, by the Rev.
Mr. Fox WILLIAM JONES, Of this city, to JASR BOWMAN,
nj RrouLlvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29


- q the First ward held At the Democratic Headquar
seT G Broad street on Friday evening Oct "a 1854 the
Resolved That The national democrats Of the Frat ward
tuition Of the United States viii not support any man for
s under the
city on account Of his place Of birth re
Resolved, That after the many declarations by
r. section # sns rp party and ~
nations Of State and city officers said party dnouncng
whose sardinai principles they ascend to power Is 70 dis
our citizens q every country and denom
cally those protesting the Roman Catholic religion, which
worship According The dictates
burner party and is leaders well knowing principles
M the to s
from the Foundation Of the to the time
s"e
81 NsT yGs If rs s Sa KnSgy
and who has different occasions from the steps
Roman Catholics By this act Of sad parity
sps: and then s.pse.ns and counting the adopted
sstoncy unparalleled in the history Of political
the once u District Attorney Fernando Wood the
city 1 ina an ns
require and demand Of us to cast for Wilson G.
s
and to all parties and all portions Of our citizens and
ss s Ss Ard a. h ss s s
in their defeat the election Of Fernando Wood
S:y sSar and all men @ principles like
the triumphant election Of Wilson g. Hunt and the
and show people country and Europe that IL
sentiments entertained BY the Know ehhg candidates.
rot the Of the reemen Of the city and county
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions published
wv '.''''' anu '"' SichoIAs DIMoNp, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

ana every Thing attached that the brig being then un
manageable fell OF into the trough of the sea- which
carried away jbbooms and bowsprt, washing overheard
e nate, passenger, and three OF the with house
gaey, water casks and bulwarks The second mate was
dashed against the rail with such several
ms nbs were broken. He fingered in create gony until
inc morning OF the 6th when death put end 10 his
ssnerngs. The survivors then without water. On
the evening Of the day the captain died OF thirst
only two men left, namely the cook and George
Touro. On the 18th the cook died Several vessels
passed during the week but the the
water " could not be at any great distance On
the 18th Iouro caught little water from shower He
1aa Peny 20 eat but was without water during twelve
days. On the morning Of the 2lst of September. he
caught several buckets of water When the poor fellow
reached the deck OF the Aware weak he could
not stand 1t being dark, Captain o Bren did not think
IT prudent to stay by the wreck the water wash
ing over the deck of the Inflated brig and there was
every prospect Of storm. Captain O'Brien took the
poor shpwrecked sailor in his cabin and furnished him
with clothes and treated him with the saes care and
attention doing all in his power to make him comfortable
and happy. Captain O'Brien belongs TO Thomaston,
Maine and Is one of the many noble and humane ship
masters of whom the State of Maine may well be proud
His untring attention and kindness TO the poor
entitle him to the thanks of the community He sails
for New York direct in the brig Avaro the 18th, and
with him goes the .'shipwrecked sailor, improved in
health and cheerful in spirits Captain Lewis leaves
wife and family in Philadelphia
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
beg leave to ask You to publish the following article
answer to Captain Peterson, commander of the
ship Phantom, to the so-called outrageous which
cannot be mistaken is meant to have been executed by
me- the undersigned
80 Washington street The man in question is named
Peter Homgrist. He had been boarding at my house
two weeks at four dollars week besides that he had
received from in cash seven dollars. The out
rageous act consisted in shipping the man. and in the
shipping office to have received his two months all
vancethiry dollars This is alsehood have
~ West street-who shipped him, fourteen dollars as
part Of my pay justly due PETER JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Anson's Daguerrcotypes-Largcs size for 80
cents coorcd and in nice twice tine sizs taken
cents, equal quality and size any that
elsewhere for 81 ANSoSs, $50 Broadway, opposts
tan OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

The Best, the Cheapest, the Largest so Cent
daguerreotypes the first class coored with hand
complete, taken at 1875 Broadway How
ard street.. GARBANATl, Artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC.

BosroS, Oct. %, 1854
st. Johns papers, of the 9th inst, contain accounts
Of the safe landing at Bermuda Of the of the brig
Acanthus, Of London, which destroyed by fire Sept
&C. The seers and crew, ten in number took the long
boat which was scantily provided with provision
and water and after beating about with much rough
weather. for fifteen days. picked up by the Falcon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Cay "One Gentle Word and Minnie Gray three very
choice songs BY Stephen G. Glover Sung by
with great success Ihosraphic title 81 cents
each Music sent by mail, post paid. HORACE WATERS
Publisher, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

ElnhOS anu N1eAOueOnSs-Vne beSt anu most
celebrated pianos and melodeons in the United States in
larger assortment and at less than he found else
where y Gilbert Co. premium pianos with or without
the Eolean Horace Waters model modern improved p
amos Ileett Cumstons pianos, (of the old firm OF hal
lett Co) and large assortment Of other celebrated
makes constantly in Second hand pianos
bargains Prices $50 $50 sSo SIS sloo sisss Sci 70
time will he sold very low Pianos Cash paid
second hand pianos. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29


GRAND RALLY FOR moRATIo sEyMoUR--ruE
~ hSh,S s;!l% shx%S 'ss'''' q
YOUNG xESs RAT onion CLUB
GRAND MASS MEETING.
On Thursday evening. November :, a. IL O'Clock.
S,y ! afss .Sss IT, JTassSwisi@1isr,
s;s:s s;' ssi... 3s i.' Ssss
The Seymour Clubs and Liquor Dealers Associations Of
each ward, respectfully invited to unite with
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT.
at se Germany Hail. on Monday 'yHEnF 4Ios ~
S Aa1r. 3 A 4, aass--l sserstar.s..
REcyLAE SonyA
eenS and twenty ward
= ~ FOR cossREss
COL '4 1saSd + r oSHTsE President.
Tn0nas Hns ,.s }secretaries
EIGHTH wARD-REMEMBER FOR COUNCILMAN,
EIGHTEENTH WARD CITY REFORM ASSOCIATION
~ AT meeting Of the Reform Association, held at the
street the 9th Of October 1854 the following ticket
For Councilman of Fiftyseventh Observation-Disclosures E.
For Councilman Of Fifty-eight District-wilIiam NJ
Baxter.
for Schooi COMMISSIONER Of Eigntcenth Ward-Wiham H.
E sy
Do p.isasld Smith 1T James Edasy = Bprlsson
For Constables Of Eighteenth ward-snry Bishop, VIM.
by order Of the Association.
FIRsT WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
First ward held y lie rsaS
unanimously nominated
For MISUNDERSTANDING Dimond.
For couneiiman' second disriet-John j. Hoiiister.
For Constables-AiexandeiB Brute, John c. Bayley
dSr Of Peter Brady
Murphy Third district, William Johnson Samuel Curry.
Far npso1 o q Murphy
For school Trqstses,Mnrty Foran Edward Burke, J.
mating somm,,.sss elected 70 calls from the Demo
National General A. ssuy
x ss a ass Sn and wednesday evenings
For For A'sss sJSSai IL vi Wli nsG@n
For ssaocl M Perry
For school Trustees, for the full term-A Won Hasan,
To All vacancy of two years--Nehael Brennan.
Ditto Of one year-J. y. Inbusch.
s:.sss Sss Syss sss 4s;
l hhExA + pEx9 YssAAcs, schairmsn
TnoMAs LowrM.R, Secretaries
For CouncilmenFrs. district, Michael Doran Jun; Sc
cond district, Charles Cannon.
MICHAEL BRESNAN,l c..
MICHAEL CUKRAN, ! Shairmen
LTIRsT WARD SEYMOUR CLUB-TuE MEMBERS OF
the club and citizens Of the ward generally, who
meet Tuesday evening, Oct 3st, at hapat o'clock,
at the democratic headquartcr 40 Greenwich street.
for uniting with the grand meeting TO DO held
THOMAS BYkSEs s'a viee pre,,dent.
Gro. s HIcKcox, Recording Secretary.
a. IsAAcs, Corresponding Secretary.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOM.
natons-The peoples ticket opposed TO Know Nothing
J or Assombly--P IL Maguire.
Assessor-Patriek Grove.
For Counciman-Fifth Council dis,rict-wm. cIeary.
DO. Sixth DO Bartw HcAly.
Do Seventh do Andw. Cusack
For Constablcs-John Tagan, Michael Doody.
For School commissionsrs-Florence Mccarthy, John
Ridden.
Inspeotors--gimothy o'Brien John Ware.
Trusteet-James Riley, Michael Conroy Thomas ftzgcr-
aid.
INSPECTORS Of Electons-rirst drictAnthony McCrod.
din, stephen Lynch Second distrctOlyer o. Donneil,
Francis Ryan. Third disrict-Cherlcs Anderson, John
Moore Fourth disrict-John Grove, Patrick Douyhery,
fftL distrct--John oliver, Peter Dolan.
Tie following persons appointed by the candidates
and ward committee as finance committee for this election,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Notice.-From Auction, Kid Gloves, Kid
gloves kid goyesQ dozen ladies' best quality, all coors
and Sizes at S. the pair regular prices also, $50 break
fast Gets, new tyles, at - 80 each set.
JOHN MADDEN, 573 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

Dolan Il Thompson Defy Competition, and
their efforts to satisfy have met with unlimited success
cother at prices less than the cheapest l Nassau street.
corner Of Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

pfoved To know that EVNS, the cother OF 66 aud Is
Fulton street. selling clothing for half Of what worth
is to 10y any clothing you buy
that s buy OF him. You wonder how this be
yet 80 il is. Go and see.