davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

TOBACCO CHEWING IN PUBLIc.--The
private mastication of tobacco, in ones
own home, parlor, bedroom, kitchen, as
the case may be, is an affair to be set
tied between ones wife and ones self.
We do not intend to interfere with po-
lice regulations Of the home-they are
in abler hands than ours. If indulgent
wives choose to have their door steps
and balcony floor discolored, their car
pets ruined, and their parlors and bed
rooms irrevocslly defiled with tobacco
juice--if they relish the contact with
their own mouths, of lips that have
been all day saturated with yellow
saliva-if they like the smell of tobacco
scented breaths, coming from beneath
dirty and disgusting teeth-we have
nothing to say. But we have rightto
protest, and we do protest against the
outrageous public nuisance Of tobacco
No man has right to go to
a theatre or any other public gathering,
and seating himself in the midst of
cleanly Christians, squirt out, at ran
dom, streams of tobacco juice around
him. To do this in those parts of the
house where only men are placed, is in
the last degree rude and thoughtless;
but to carry the revolving practice into
the presence of ladies--into the dress
circle of the theatre, the concert room,
The church pew--and it is habitually
done in all these places--is little short
Of blackguardism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
Number 40.

leave the ship; his post was at the gun.
from first to last, firing signals; he kept
firing that gun at intervals TIL the ship
went down. We saw him in the very
act Of firing as the vessel disappeared
below the watersl''
In Greek or Roman days, such man,
If he had not awarded him the honors
Of dei6cation, would have had Senates
decreeing him statues and monuments
everywhere. to commemorate his deeds,
that his example might not be lost uuon
posterity. His conduct is given new
luster, ccntrssted with that of the era
vens who, only anxious to save their
own lives, shut their ears to the shrieks
Of helpless woman and children that
were graphing with horrors all around
and about them. Honor, then, eternal
homer, to him who went down to death
conquerer of death. That noble ship
had many noble spirits on board, but
none nobler than he.
The brave man is not he who feels no fear,
For that were stupid and irrational,
But he whose noble soul his fear sabdues,
And brsvely braves the danger nature
shrinks from" $3.50 rEs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

There was quick ring at the door
Ny mother gathered about her the
heavy folds of her shawl, and, turning
on me the appealing glance of her fearful
eyes, passed from the -roem, even as
Hunt Hennesly entered. He knelt al
my feet; whispered pleadingly of the
future his care should make SO bright,
and involuntarily -shuddered, as drew
my hand from his clasp. ~, rF
Mr.. Hennesly,' / said in low, earn
est tone, 1 have heard that tonight
which has made the distinctions Of this
world seem of little moment in contrast
with a calm, true love. which shall last
for eternity. / do not so love you. /
cannot be your wifeP
Ny words left no room for hope, and
he went out silently into the storm. l
never looked upon his face again. Be-
fore the evening was over, Morgan
Philips also sought my presence, and
his errand was to say farewell. Sitting
beside me, with my hand in his, he
murmured:-
:Hanne, my beloved, I dare not ask
you to be mine, / viii not stay and see
you given to another. / leave you to
your brightest destiny
There wasn't much pride left in my
heart then, and bowed my head upon
his shoulder, and said, in whisper SO
low that only ears of love could catch
the sound
Morgan, stay; for my sake stayp
Oh, what an expression of beautiful
light and eagerness, of morning sun
shine broke over his face then. But the
rest is my secret. l am Mrs Morgan
Philips now. hear of Hunt Hennesly
standing among the proud
est and noblest of the land, but his name
brings with it no regrets. Dearer than
the brightest skies of far off Italy, are
the blue eyes that meet my own so
lovingly; sweeter than the whole worlds
homage, the tones which murmur, as /
stand among my idols--'My wife, my
belovedr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
RICH AND POOR.
A MOTHERS STORY.

--t MOTHERS STORY.
sr HELEN L. CHANDLER, Author of This, That
and the Other
Obi mine was but perured faith,
And mine broken vow:
Else he ! loved, and who loved me,
Were here beside me now. W.
Come hither, Hanne, my poor proud
childp
There was a world of music in my
mothers deep, sorrowful voice, and l
crossed the room in the winter twilight,
and threw myself on low stool at her
feet. The coal fire was smouldering in
the CRATE. The carpet, with its dark,
rich colors, looked warm and comforta-
bic in the dim light, but outside the
winds howled hurrying by, and the un-
quiet feet of the wild November rain
paced around the old house like senti-
mel. / had been a long time loved by
one good and noble, and more than
worthy. He was like some poet artists S
conception of morning, with his calm
high brow, his clear blue eyes, and
golden tresses. There was an express
sion of bold, fearless truth in his hand
some features, and look of loving
tenderness about his pleasant mouth
He was all sunshine, and he shone his
way into my heart. l loved him,
though l hardly acknowledged it to my
self. He was poor, and IL had but
my proud old name, and the ruined
mansion and the wasted patrimony of
the race of Stuarts. ~
Another lover come, and this one was
noble. The gold lay yellow and deep
and shining in his iron Golfers, and the
broad lands that called him master,
were green and fair. If Morgan
Philips was radiant with the beauty OF
morning. this other one, this Hunt Hen
nesly, was the personi6cation of some
stormy night, not wet with rain of tears,
but black. darkened and terrible with
heavy tempest clouds, with now and
then star flashing through them, like
the CLEAN of a giants FURNISHED armor.
IloSsd Morgan Philips. but Hunt Hen
nesly's wilder nature possessed strange
charm for my adventurous imagination
With him, could realize every dream
of, nv so-dreaming youth-l coulc
cross the Eastern desert, biYonac among
Bedouins, and stand among the ruins o
Jerusalem, and weep over the faileI
grandeur Of Greece, and Rome-witl
him Isceuld float down the castles
Rhine, look out on the stormy Hebrides
and follow the track of the old Morse
men across the Northern sea- Viii
Morgan Philips, what should Ishareg
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
BETTER THAN BEAUTY.

My love is not a beauty
To other eyes than mine;
Her curls are not the fairest,
. Her eyes are not divine;
Nor yet like rosebuds parted,
Her lips of love may be;
But though she's not beauty,
She's dear as one to me.
Her neck is far from swan-like,
Her bosom unlike snow;
Nor walks she like a deity
This breathing world below;
Yet there's a light of happiness
Within, which all may see;
And though she's not beauty,
She's dear as one to me. --E
1 would not give the kindness,
The grace that dwells in her,
For all that Cupid's blindness
In others might prefer;
1 would not change her sweetness
For pearls of any sea,
For better far than beauty,
Is one kind heart to me.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

@our sedate cOtemporary of the
Baltimore American thus discourses
about the "last agony" in the feminine
world of fashion:
1.-The ladies North are introducing
what is called an "Ugly," as a COM
pensation for the infnitessimally small
bonnets now worn. The ugly" is
nothing more than what years ago used
to be termed "calash." The "UglJ"
is to the head what top is to a gig or
chaise. The "Ugly" lets up and down
like one of these tops. The "Ugly" is
of different color from the bonnet, and
might be called parasol, veil. or any
thing else, descriptive of what hides or
shades the face. Ladies, hence, now
often wear two bonnets on their head
instead of one"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

LIVING WITHOUT FooD.-The life Of
animals is sustained longer from want
of food than has generally been suppos-
ed. A Civit cat lived ten days without
food, an antelope, and large wild cat
each twenty days. An eagle survived
twenty-five days; few dogs thirty-six
days and a badger one month. A
crocodile will live two months without
food; scorpion three; bear six; a
chameleon eight. viper ten. A spider
belonging to Valiant lived nearly year
without food. and then was so far from
being exhausted that it attacked and
killed another spider that was put in
along with it. The celebrated John
Hunter KEEP: toad for fourteen months
between two flour pots. Land tortoises
have lived without food for eighteen
months, and beetle has been kept in
state of total abstinence from food for
three years, at which time it managed
to effect its escape. There is also an
account of two serpents which were
kept alive for FIVE years without any
food.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
rE The New York Tribune de-

ES The New York Tribune de-
scribes the manner of getting "a drink
in these cold water times, with the per-
spicuity of 'one who has been there
A person (if strangely is conducted
by one of the knowing ones into build
ing in a by-street, and after going up
stairs and down stairs, through hall
ways and various winding ways, finally
arrives in a room on one side OF which
is a small hole in the wall, in which is a
dumb waiter. Over it is inscribed,
The Wheel of Fortune A person
wishing to try his fortune writes upon
a small card, and with piece of money
puts it in the dumb waiter, and shortly
after returns with a glass of Otard,
punch or anything you may have de-
sired. Inquire who keeps this place
and the answer comes through the little
room in hoarse voice, "A Know Moth
ing
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

@ Good nature, like the bee. collects
sweetness from every herb. illnature,
Ike the spider, sucks poison from hon
eyed flowers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02
~ IFron the Dayton Gszette,l
RoUT OF THE UNTERRIFIED.
d sLecrat sLtes. =.

BT sLecuN sites, 70
What is up, among the People? .1'
What's the all-exciting news?
Such scamperiRg of Locos; 1idT
Such a shaking in their shoesI ~
What q lengthening of faces.
What taking of of hidesl
IT'S enough to burst our buttons,
ss'Tis enough to split our sides!
Where's the Lccofoco Legions? ~ E
Where's their boast of days of yore7
Can they count them by the thousands?
Can they count them by the score?
They have dwindled down to nothing
Past all power to redeeml
Who e'er heard of such fzzle,
AS this grand Nebraska scheme?
Where are Val, and olds, and Dorsey?
Where are Norris, MiIler-all?
Where's the host of hungry 1eeches,
That grew fat on the fsCanawl?"
Has the cry of "Mux" and Fusion"
Only served to make them lag?
And the "Foreign Population
didn't heip them IN the drag!
Have they heard from Pennsylvania?
And from Indiana, too?
When the People take notion,
What queer things the People do!
How the ofiee-seekers grumble!-
Let them tire in finding fault
Row them up the famous River,
Where the waters aye are Salt!
"What has caused this great commo-
ton
This defeat of grasping ones?-
This assault upon their fortress,
And this spiking of their guns?
1t must be a wondrous People,
s That can serve poor devils SOL
How the buggers ever did it,
All outsiders "Nothing Know"
,Snoozey HolLer, October IS, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-02

'Nr. Holland belonged to Washington, and
was about 90 years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
Cost an1 foun0.

NAME TO the PREMISES of the Subscriber, snN
~ RID COW With White sros whish the hAsc)f
rroviug property ard paving e1psnfs Inquire Of
ChAS. GALLAGHER NJ. 81 Fast sSha
= oST-Ou Sunday. MAY -, a CHILDs GOLD
BRACELkr with five PEARLS for center p''ee In going
hpsh l9hsf Aerands charcs The hndI will be suit
MI w,,J,a Nv h.yiuV IL with HENRY DEM Arrest No scJ
r,aSwsy er 4. u. VAN WAGENEN No, 80 Wsst l9ths-
SlDn REWARD will be paid for information
~ w that will I'D the discovery OF ANN n PORTER,
Of Dr. WEBSTER Moufns l-When she let home 70 IS
troubled with the mud sbe Wa
subject u uiiug h IN person dceate about feet nesS
hsht; dak an thin the Of her bead nhd wnn
grew UPPER teeth artificial When ss let
h,m, sh had woelen d- OF reddish brown plaid win
0Tst bVon; hred atssocrrd bosnets dfs5 SHAWL
sold ooch composed With ar-
Qlohe used shawrni generally she had with
sher tTutk. makers insde fNr hebsd,
MonesD with with DE- Websser Nontscsl
had with her, Other things bonnet Of
heir lac sno dress vi printed hoanss h brown
dre-s emsos-ssd hont,
M Al, so DR. sses trimmed with buous bask sk nass black
lace vail one Chased rng ard Que set with pcas -
m t ard om hr by dated SewYok May ~,
1884 Dinc sry information @ nr " NELSON Mayor ofths
Civ rf Nofuesl Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
Gorsee. Garriaaes, sc.


4 GOOD HORSE, WAGON and HARNESS Tor
~ aGREAr BARGAIN The owner has removed To
has further for tcm VIII BE- sold great sso-
rifce Appy 10 JAMES CLARK No 2New CLIFTON Hail. As
tori isee.
CARRIAGE for SALE-A two-scat ROCkAWA1
~ CARRIAGE good order Csn be seen The stable 70 ,ss
mar a. No Hcurys OF JsheIsoast Inquire OF j. W.
SOUTHACk No 100 Broadway
CARRIAGES-A large stock of CARRIAGES, city
uske and mste. for sale cost close c'neefn, %
Ne g. Broadway.
L'OR SALE-A good HORSE, kind aud sound price
i $50 Arrly'o pIErZ FRO Co, No - Wuhamst
I'OR SALE-A DARK BROWN MULE, 10 hands
il Kind and gsn;e INA double snklo
harus April TO STEWART SMITH Nos IN aud 10 wes
SD
NOR saba large black. ull.bloodcd Ncwfound-
i Isrd nOG cld-sn excellent wachdog Apply 10 ED
WARD TIMPSON q Stewart Smrhs, No, III West 5hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
Wants.

As COOK and to WASH and IRON, or 70 do the
IA HOUSEWORE Of private family. BY and as SUksE
end sEAASTRESS. IS CHAMBERAAID AID sEANsTkESs
By the okr These GIRLS exPesneet and have e1s1
efy ref renee Cal a. No 7. 9Th IN the Bookstore
Asa good COOK and TO WASH and IRON, or as
IA LAISDRESS Briv,ie family b. ard a. ChAMbEk
MAID and WATER WAITER BY the Oher IE-e ss are
erPersrced and have excellent ef-renee Gan a. y et
sv., IN The Bookstore.
A 8 CHAABERMAID and NURSE, or a. NURSE
IA and sEAMsTREsS private family BY and ~ LAUS
DREss = CHAMBERMAfD sd LArSDRESs By the other
s AID eIeeent city reference
Call No y ethGs Il Bookstore "Oad 20 u the country
4 YOUNG respectable Girl desires q situation
"A cHANBERMAlD; to s,sr IA the WAS HISG and IRON
IsG and GENERAL HOUSE WORK. II small PRIV
family Tbs sr lived three and half the
sy and has coed city efer,nee. Please cal 81 No M H0lEoo
ST., IN the store Can DC seer oT tive taya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
T y W sI4It7f T IT = - ~ = = -
A New Romance by Mr. r W. shelton.

A New Romance by Mr. r. W. Shelton
CRYSTALLINE; Or, THE HElREss OF FALL Down
~ CASTLE Romance. By r. ". shelton author OF sssn
Dragon" vol limo With Original illustration from de-
sgrs " BiilIgs- Price o. cents
" purely imaginative AID yery ehAImngly written romance
Cystse IL viii enhance the already nigh reputation u Us
suihor We have followed the little heroine through al h.r re
ifigmI with unshsed interest The style
susrlv winning &c knickerbOcke Magazine
seldom have Rad anything sweet and eauin tnsa
this iou Of Mr. sheltous genial PEN The Aean
The Crystalline the exhibition Of suhe ns seHtene~
lCIn the world with and patient endurance
humility covered wish rewards and sor-s
which The ocs oloss rs wings
tfG Rows IN DEEPER os.isaBce" y Y. Chufchuan
Crystalline the entertaining Of Mr. sh,ton productions
indeed that h. wlck his powerful Imagination and vivid fancy
found greatest scope" ~ Journal Of Commerce
In the su OF has given rein . his eHEbe1ar iAEey and
La, dawn = story full OF Interest and beauty"
Boston Traveller
Il charming ronanee-brsuiifaly and simply -Tenp
fbs Palladium
ks illustrated the value Of little th- his charming vol
ume which vii willingly e go until t y finished
IN \. Observer
she.ons chtracieic fancy and freshness Of
Of style ft book" Tue Cafonce
THE RECTOR on BARDOLPH. By ~ ". Shelton. 81
Up TIE HINER b. " shelton vol 81 .
Just ubiisEeG BY CHARLES sCklbNkR,
l45 New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
A Lib.Iy Editon beau'iiully bound 3yols Pree =
~ Il L Ma T l. Rs II . L.
ATALE or SOUTHERN LIFE

Illustrated ~ Drawings from Nature.
Tie &,'ie. House .emphstesy. boob for The times. and
il usde Of unusual interest from me aed ao o. me
now bsfoe Councils and vital 10 the interests OF every
south the bsk oeeupes the position 'ea 20 ~ ne lag
enc .od to erese se snpsy BY dwelling UPON
their d,sodso1 heiPsness or By esssilns them mt s
Iosess fLe and characters sou he Tie prominent
Ihe tooa % ,b T WI t va. In he s.r,ioa
ara eo,s' WIN NM s 'f & M 4s.i5S OF The snib
never with him. uih indeed stranger than heon and
c1nn VII he sst des d The esesedasy y,red character
RI Th ION Masters f 5 House. Tr o. so1!nrrv Lr
BY Logan. Emo PIP Ssl 4 l. SIC EIsih Co Ia h frshs
d, Of 'ouhern society The sshor who by ths by hs not
%b b. hs teen en- eye~,ns and though he doe. uo
m ye romantic eolorns 10 bs narrative we have no doio
that facts with which he has been personally con
yesnt Il las =. the e.hn and soT o. actual not 20 up
but bssed knowledge obtained onions residence on
The scene Of the story laid on Louisiana plantation Gh,u
hhcmty the le'1ns character 10 ne pot u NE son Of ~iA
tons IN love with the Iele OF city col
re is rh tss n,o, ..,s o. I.I'hls
he claim his promised bdtakes her "a triumph to as
The narrative Though slightly put r. i sus
Es.sss winch must arrest the aienIo5 OF every As an
Of course thor Iyoi viii be eagerly read a. this time all
% veIy shsht gee IN dosmse reneess-he lets he s
ten tho oy-inske no Iarsde Of morans-snd doe; ao
the ouc not serseness which III friends Of
exhibit discussion Of the subject there
the winters glowing pictures should not be enjoyed he
other side Mssou Dxons line well BY the cold bodd
fanatics the Norh At the slsvthOlds III tnd but
it'll, personal abuse in this volume and II he is made 70 vince O.
the hard facts that brought bis notice Il
than he often obliged dc BY hs every day experience
original realities that here dagueeotped Certainly tue
agreeable views Of CuiheTD society. and il BY
oIosd justice 10 the bright side Of southern char
Indeed readers be tempted 70 blame him or the
OF which he blood run
cold lu Ike 10 man do hs own work
Tie writer's fore clearly description, uO Ytupers
AZ Iecmen OF his ssn character drawing We take tbs
pOrtgaur MAJOR Dixon worthy whose be o1nd
and then % the ~ gi-tsr Of our fashionable hoelE
the Rev Mr Gosaawk advocate Of the
rhtsr Institution ubols influence the
Major Dixon forth With excellent effect rad
form the Nor Of less interest ne
lsion MdHy experience saseho der which lead. " The
disclosure variety Of incidents which It Is sell % consider be-
fore the African trade becomes tcd fact
y. Y. Tribune.
p Ami Z Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
fine ARTS.

THE PEOPLEs ENTERPRISE.-R by
rdirs tpo.; fsid ill obtain Of our mag
ulheeuf Ensrsving TE ISUABAIIQS accompanied "itH
ubeEfc RECEIPT Eugfsy1z - By Il Erhes sxy noa
sre cy 70 b sd AID but ieW remain 90 hand eie1s
srIg ample Affirmation all be cent address on sPp
cation Therefore 81 Immediately sn9 vii csver resre
r. Address n KING co. No 81 Broadway, New fofE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01


E 49,, : S p. e,isI' y'es-ch'irrnen
P P1,,. c G MI Mis..s seer'''H''
r1h. SRA 40 L2ocs or. oE s 50 rsIRs
DAY JvSe ! p. tse o p Hen
'''H' and 0n''' JOIN bxviEs s1S secretary
r5fS6 Sr aAN Ssf 0S S T. bs Re oes
h'''' 'H JAMES H6fDES Recording secretary
tbTI,iaDity and the Balance OF Power1,MYt W; DiK
y y19. ' .n S Wan N fhE E1sT q. sass
Shss & VI Journal and At The door Lecture % begin
ats o'eioes
lmeriean Geographical society.-A meeting Of the Geo
Ses Tnissniiy on THURSDAY EvEsNG June Al o'clock
s ts ~ vi ESEY Y POOR Esq editor
Rslrotd jcufial Adnb''on free
erican ,,,tea meeting Of this Institute n
3 LED THIS 9Ssy hESRY MEds Re See
there will be Meeting OF the Brooklya nor,icHI-
tor shd This ,1haI'd.y EyENlSG " oei2cs
The Extending of tanni-st aud Widening Of walker.
skote tie PeI.ons whse properly are sa On las c
Assessments demondug the payment on wong IePe1
90 The case il on the calendar General Tenn Of the
uIpme Court oud The notices se usd y the orders Of J'ms
mtement IeDced and before the Court gives hi
CO. sn Ell 10 see the the supreme Court General
nd s, eeuy he w ve you hat VII Be refunded
dseiion Term The sIst place for youI' money
Extension of The Bowery.An adjourned meeting p Of
afeser Heu,e Conner Of Bovey Brooe FRIDAY
NJ Persons having mcfnora ais IN isYo Of ms IN
R.teb,,fer House ENOCH DEAN, Chairman.
GFoFGE EvtRsoS Secretary
neal n,i.nnee-U0nl Noi.auce.-An adjourned
The REsIBENIs and PROPERTY OWNERS in the vienity OF
4h and East Rv w be 6es =" me I'VE Psy 8e
thst -bsiwesn lsi ard "a AS on & A MI s
vii RI movE che NUISANCE now OF I5h'
,, L RoiR,sTsy ssey JAIEs MCDONALD Chairman
1hoodore Parkcr's speech before the \ Y 4 soeey,
sale a, The Anil laveiy Office No. i42 Nasssu.sL
New Potatoes TURNIPs ONIONS and other Garden pro.
PHGLANX FARM GRAHAM FLOUR, whEATENGRsiiI5'
CORN MEAL HOMLY and other stuHs from the PnaanX NILS
tie IBALANX DEPOT, No 50 Bsrclsy-s
DIR. n. Hunter, suhooof A PRACTICAL TREATISE on
DISEASES OF TIE THROAT AND LUNGS, WITH THEIR
HsrIs has tale. up be NeYork tbs treatment
Of Pulmonary Disease 30 which hsnh Of s preies'o" ne 'eOe
he attention. Ohoe. No 5zs broadway
To shin Ovners-Ats meeting the Board Of UDderwte
beo day ali the Companies being represented was uhhau
I,ed That from and aer date Policy shall be issued
tuy vols engased tic foreign trsd or on ire sn sun
vsss uns Containing the clause w1@hftn Nor TO TNR'
NAV a. 1854 Secretary Board Of Underwriten
1hree Cent Postage siamps for sale at this Office.
,;n,ernu, in,.il,.e nce Once aud Labor Exchange
rsIs New established by the Comnissone
Emsr,on always BE- found large numbers OF La
ssn have heir orders filed by wiring tie Superintendent and
sendug the The passage Ct the paes re-
'D''% NO ices ''''''' 70 JAS P FAoAN soperintendent
VIII, Dem, lie go to winfield { GRAND EXCURSIONS
m .hrs s ae. from the wlansbarsh Ferries
ho above the Calvary Cemetery Lots go SA" IN
o. eScasons u be Oce No TyonTow corner d
chsflensi V g. ANptb"e " }. r, nh>"A''H
South WilIiamsburgb Association. - The REGULAR
Rooms No ISL Bowery On MONDAY EVENING, June Mem
civ lie A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01
6pcriei Notice.

s..er.I q ouaisee ~ Democratic Nhis bosns Men,
fommfree vii l. hef a. the bi'a" hV
-. ts.tn.y FtpsI.G June fljs. a. Ocock by order,
s"'"'"' y JANIS n WELSH. Chainnsn.
HFxRg W DENCT. We. ch.i-,,.,
Jo. : PlscxSEY ''es-Ohaf'neh