davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

yI,UE EvERGREENs for SALE This attraciiy9
-, "a, widely otc- TIE estate o. -n 'tlt
=. g,rcru.ry useuory i strlted % 80 Wes' "a ~
- 80. .Sloiuqs The ,ils.c Of BEL vie niles irDn Wv
in Isat On TIE Fass.lc ~ o. ~
srDarh reminder n Las isti"s
,S,y. 20 ted borders si9csed WIN fflf ~ ti "a
ir md IL ample variety ossii' severn A1ale'' u
O.. -. .ve-.rsers Al hedEs p.nt' Il nns7 ~.
- stft@ ana &C en-a -
- a., Il = SIN Asscis FioEernE Locust Box - LilAe a.
- m ut er.reen aDd delicious trees VI l'e l-'
ifs vafif irs .,s-,-.er. s.-s. nam
- .silsd tfrrsce fer b. lelrl rpis ir'a tA
-, .tors q, spseo comrn3ilss and IN tt;-I-
b.. rows Numerous Ffrffooes nd eot.ts st1
tri. AID &c b-ih vel and r-n Fster srs u -
decd tl- fifcfen -
nd house Frsnery tTo shop f1r Hs ltlc u
icto - &C snYse 40 50 IL upon - '''
s.s-'-.i, =, br,b md tost house ~ifh .Sniisg o..
~ ~ he ctirers Of Nes fok haze rec-n y o. ier pm
cronr the ndiaie Isshoo5 ho1i Al1lt
40. nr Arth Tarps1. DR. berte-. Pot heaFF o ~
w. ri,e-.i., PCT Wipe VI Robert sword. Mr. L.,'i.
o.A NJ L " Pie 2. Mr W Van Zaldt aud sos- o. ils
~ York lans .ident here. hrs Peter ,1yse-
go. ~. 1boiss NJ l. HLsteL NJ I. W sHisEtaNs's NJ
4 WCocr Q. 81
Thee n.us Sc nily s;'es' - attEsevens o. tie yiila
10 bss rsrd c1aeraions which render desrsoe IS s
rem I. n4ly rtseente
Of to money can remain on m1rtzsss
Fsrfslef raftou apply - THEODORE d WELD on tle
gtO.TF MORGAN. -. PNe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

l. Tx SAIL. IN bhON NIL - tltt-Ai - Hr W.
i s-crv sc tasemcrt 60 ccsr fFaus DwellE nelr-
new led Vh brick 20 hs Tlk 81 ate 20 sj "a r1i r.
HON rlocks 0fthe 'ifT Hall The 10 ~ contains
elects, with piazza n IT a1i T. p a T. oii "a
wall Lalcs0 Hcly TtLtei - costs
with fIclch Pai.t Has .t-lls thtIi d.. l . -
firLiis. dtsir-he -tlatcs cn e
ftrl Trcr ,ss rnsi1 Bond -ni il-rtass
Atpls 30 A. l.. DANENl OFT FuJlss al O''ls,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28
DY BANGS. BROTHER ~ Co Trade Sass

N0ND EVENING. Jan - 80 'l f-'ock
Pccgs ,Nn SrAro~tEY- lir 60 r-'a fhlhos "'-f,-t
posftr. srd Ns.f it1fu.s p tst1
90 >lo f,,. &C. ~ extensive yiufy o. sa2ls AT
F.r,, >f..lrtrr. hl.rk booze s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

FOR SALE-A Country Residence, with SIX acres
l. OF srd hin 10 minutes Of he v Y and II D-pu.
Pslichestcr On the
With supply Of GOOD wAier Il healthy and pleasant location
other IN the village
asd Fast River and Sound ean rte
tAhe Otsred ow Fly per u pafchAse a9asv
usy remain OF bord AID ortEr Inquire OF HORACE SMITH
OF DANIEL y. HAIGHr. Portchssssr
+ RANkLlN.SQUARE PROPERTY for SALE
Il ANTHONY J. BLEECKER vii .eu s. ..ctioa a, "a. Me-.
chant. EIohstse TUESDAY TIE Jsnu.-y inst AZ elok
NJ the four birch House and lot L@ni IS Ps.-
SIDE a. TIE Of Dover-s; SOS
Not1es Of the Pgrh.se remain Mortsas- For
TsIti .ulA> inquire Of : y. CoWDREY No 81 w.lls
L'OR SAlE-The new irst-class foUr-story .ud
basement Hoas No - Morton Ia,uir. q. No
% MOrton.t Of T. HYATT 70; disposed Of AZ pv,,. sale
viii BE offered BY BLEECKER II aactson A. ths y-rrs.n,
Eiehsrse, on WEDNESDAY, Feb Il2M
HOUSE for SALE-A new three story high base
Il Brek House with ali the modern nprov-u.gt. n.
sis West SSH between s5SS ,n ,o-,rx-
hioh he pad tie
gwen immediately lIqus Of d. W FENrON No lsr BrS,i.
wsy ID story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

Z I
a IFtF DWELLING HOUSES AZ WEDNESDAY, - n
A. IA ,crcs W. all srll 'rs'nres. 81 80 81
80 n CD. y Il. M Lsks ~ e rrcsrfly I'D y,
r. hero 10 q 3 f,l iyr iiorss ~ tet an Wlf
r+ ~ d s.arssf sri fif NJ wl cot "a =
rrretrf Houses par flrn trl s1ssf - s.f
f 80 ms h one 4 fae b.sf li pg egs b. '5s s1sist =
s,.r,r,te,, srd Is q Wossls IT, tpn { esr. ats 81
~, 80, q, e Dt,,rte-. 4. A. HALiN} ,. fr.s.4fsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28
NgCNTY is MADE VERY EASY by new. beauti

Nf hl and iucfcrr business ads pied 10 either sen 'e
Ing or It cc.If Fl postpaid " DO tTTar' Inst
by uei Nv Which one ch1 make from 40 %
p,Twoek hove iefle h1r during she day
eyoung poe tttuN essa t ard ht3N 10 ihis ~
tel az very Lucrative su, Addftss AbES siRJ j, DO
~, q 1 I.f. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

DRIVATE SALE-A valuable Farm. on Long Is
Land ail,. from NewYors the Jericho
Turnpike CcpsiIirE ~ wo-tOry Dwelling
Housr snd ether outdHo al in sod order large orchard
produce Id bbs Cider per Cisr-y
Trees well wser.i with springs All tae stoeS
Farmins Utsnss &c viii be sod the Farm n rsasired
Terms liberal For particulars apply TO BLEECKER No
Broad-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

a NTHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell ~ hlctla q,
~ N -uaf. me SET }.i'ct tif hrf hll "a
charge i've rausNe Polling LOIS .rt ~ -' p1fh F.'
uer OF g. aid "a - 81 froat.s Oh hr sveoa A1s Hl
aid II ttc srorrg f' o. Aipf o. "
Al be had a. Lei sro,ioH ROOMS No Bs1si o. tUH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

CUANO-rbe undersigned, Agents oi the fegu''s an
VI Gorerurueut the importation ans sns - 1iAlo nc
Jrisc the pl.lc that n pirs An Oh i "a
IRON said the price II lan3 a o-ea A' '''
10 81 Ter IN L.. 81. -. q. n, t,r,r.n N. s.,te.
rtc y cb N a " b. H. rOrted te Paid y th
ID - Ian II ls5! r BNRREDA 4 BAOthcN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Further particulars Of the Emmitsburg
Outrage.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Clipper
whom the editor endorses as gentleman Of
character, furnishes some additional particulars
in regard to the treatment experienced by Miss
Bunkley, while forcibly detained in the convent
at Emmitsburg These particulars he derived
from the lady herself After relating the cir
cumstances attendant upon her escape, which
do not vary from those already published, he
goes on to say
"About ten months ago Miss Josephine Bunk
ley left the parental roof; and by much persuasion
entered St. Joseph with the view of becoming a
novice and ultimately. a Sister of Charity. Says
Miss b.: "After my arrival at st. Joseph, my
trunk, clothing jewelry, &C., were demanded; at
ter which, the key to my trunk was called for and
whilst in the act Of surrendering all, they demand
ed my sgiH, and that was compelled to surrender
TO the authorities of the institution.
Miss b. is now dressed in the habit of novice
her duties assigned; and in short time her beau
tiful black hair is cut off,
After the lapse of few weeks Miss b. repented
of her connection with the sisterhood, and ex-
pressed a desire to return home, and therefore
asked permission to write letter to that effect to
her father.
But to her astonishment that letter was destroyed
before her eyes and says Miss b. II was command
ed to take my seat by the side Of a superior, and
write another letter according to her dctation,"
the import Of which was, !" am contented and
pleased with my stuation-will remain five years
and take all the VOWS, and become Sister Of Char
ity" Her ,oiH had been taken from her, and there
fore she had to succumb to the authorities Of the
institution.
Her father received that letter as coming from
his daughter at st. Joseph, after which he together
with his daughter at home, wrote to Josephine, but
she received none of them.
As time rolled on, heavy burdens were imposed
on Miss b. until her health began to fail; and hay
ing no access to pen paper or ink, nor any way Of
communication to her father, she sought every OPP
portunity to escape that "prison."
If dissatisfaction or complaint were made, pun
ishment was inflicted on the sufferer.
Finally an opportunity of escape presented itself
to Miss b. and she fed from that prison-house in
which SO many Of our fair daughters Of America are
confined or kept in bondage. To use the language
of Miss Bunkley, Several ladies in st. Joseph
have died during the last year by slo,o martyrdom,
died by inches" "There are also Others" says
Miss B., /" in st. Joseph, who will die the same
way" We believe there are young ladies in that
institution and other similar Ones who do suffer as
represented to us. I therefore appeal to parents
who have daughters there, and brothers who have
sisters there, to go and rescue them from the jaws
Of the beast.
The half is not told, but you shall soon hear from
me AGAIN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
From the Paris Moniteur.
Official version of the Soule Difficulty.

Some foreign journals have related from incom-
plete or nexact information, the details Of an Incl
dent relative to Mr.. Soule, Minister Of the United
States in Spain. About year ago, circumstances
which made some noise out Of Madrid attracted the
attention the Emperors government TO this diplo-
matist Since then, Mr.. Soule has visited certain
part Of France, and has stopped at Paris, and In
several towns Of the South.
The Minister Of the Interior was of opinion that
considerations public order required that for the
future these journeys should not recommends with
out his knowledge, and orders were consequently
sent to the frontier 10 the prevent Mr. Soule from
entering the territory Of the empire without the
government being previously informed.
Mr. Soulc having disembarked on the oath Of the
month of October, at Calais the commissary Of po-
lice charged TO examine passports, made known,
with extreme politeness the instructions concerning
him, and begging him to wait for time, announced
that he would refer to Paris ON the matter These
offers were not accepted, and on the day Of his
arrival Mr.. Soue re-embarked for London.
The Minister Of the Interior did not the less send
by telegraph his denitive instructions 70 the effect
that II Mr.. Soule meant to remain in France, the
privilege would not be accorded TO him y; but that,
f he were simply to pass through our territory to
70 to his post at Madrid, his passport tfre de roy
d1e,) would be pised for his destination.
Thus the road was free for the Minister Of the
United States to Spain; but residence was inter
dcted to Mr. Soule, in conformity with the discre-
tionary power which the law confers the govern
ment with respect to foreigners without any excep
ton and which by ts nature is out Of the reach Of
any condensation. The same journals which men
toned the fact which we have re-established in It's
exact truth have made contradictory and equally
erroneous comments on the subject.
On the one hand, II has been pretended that the
Government had retracted (etait repenu sur its de-
cision on the other hand 1t has been affirmed that
the measure taken with respect 10 Mr.. Soule had
caused between the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
the Minister Of the United States at Paris an ex-
change Of extremely bitter explanations. The gov
eminent, however, had no change to make in or
ders which concated the exercise Of its legitimate
rights with the public character of Mr.. Soule.
As to the demands which Mr.. Mason may have
made, and the replies he has received, they were
both as much ia conformity with courtesy, les
venances,) of which the Minister Of the United
States has, as much AZ any one, the sentiment, as
with the friendly nature Of the relations Of the EN-
peror's government with the Cabinet Of Washing
ton.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
French Official Account of the Action of
the 9Th November.

The Russian army, swollen by reinforcements
from the Danube, as well MS by the combined re-
serves of all the southern provinces, and animated
by the presence Of the Grand Dukes Michael and
Nicholas attacked, yesterday, November 9th, the
right Of the English position before Sebastopol.
The English army sustained the attack with the
most remarkable frmness and soldity. support
ed 1t by portion Of General Bosquet's division,
(which fought with admirable vigor,) ms well as by
the troops which were nearest to the English posi-
ton.
The enemy, who far outnumbered our force, beat
a retreat with loss estimated at from 5000 TO
1900 men.
The struggle lasted the whole day.
AT the same time, General Forey was forced to
repulse sortie made by the garrison, and, under
his energetic command, the enemy were driven
back into the place, with loss Of 900 killed and
wounded.
This brilliant day, which was not purchased with
out considerable loss by the allies, does the great
est honor to our arms.
The siege continues with regularity.
CANRoBERT.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Agents for the q American Organs

THOMAS E. JACOBS fifth and sixth wards Office In
Odd Fellows Hail. near the Marine Garrison,
JoHS 7. AuDLEY, st. Asaph street two doofn from
XII ~ street, Alexandria, Virginia.
ALrnED LEwELLIS, Richmond, Virginia.
w. s. CRowLEY, las Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Maryland
JoHs r. HURON is our agent for Cincinnati and
other cities in the west
" b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
hs only authorized Agent for this paper in the cities
of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions
Mt One rates required by His receipts will be re-
garded as payments. His Offices are--Boston, Scol-
hys Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; Phil
adelphia, northwest corner Third and Chestnut SITS
Tie AMERICAS ORaAN will be found for sale Mt
ApRR 4 YATEs', No. 20 Beeknan street, New York
A. d. CHALoSER, Burlington, IN. J.,) is agent for
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey
NJ. j. BURNs Portsmouth, Virginia.
WI. FARIsH, fredericksburg, Va.
]. @. MoRuAN. New Orleans.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
The Forei.n News.

We need make no apology for inserting at
so much length the details of the foreign news
brought by the Baltic. They are exceedingly
interesting and win amply repay the most care
full perusal The description of the battle Of
the 25th of October is very graphic, and is
evidently drawn by an eyewitness OF that san
culinary contest. We presume it was written
by Mr. Kingsley, the celebrated author Of Eo-
then, who has been engaged by the London
Times, as its correspondent from the seat of
war.
The intelligence brought by this arrival
proves, beyond question, that the allied armies
are in q very critical condition. Their urgent
appeals for immediate reinforcements, show
that their losses have been very great and
their success thus far, very different from what
they had previously anticipated. Nor do the
dispatches Of the allied commanders indicate
that they entertain very sanguine expectations
Of ultimate triumph. On the other hand, the
Russians indulge in exultant language, and
speak confidently Of driving the invaders from
the Crimea. As they are constantly receiving
large reinforcements, and are abundantly sup
piled with munitions of war, their final success
seems more than probable.
One point in connexion with the news is
worth noticing. The Russians have fought
with far greater courage and resolution than
they displayed in their campaigns on the Dan
ube, while the Turks have not only lost much
Of the prestige then acquired, but have exhibit
ed actual cowardice. This may be attributable,
however to the fact that their troops were raw
levies, and had never before been engaged in a
general action.
In political point Of view, no American can
regret the disasters which have overtaken the
allies. Our country has more to dread from
British and Gallo insolence, than from the en-
croachments of Russian power.
The following despatch to the Baltimore Sun
Of this morning, if based upon reliable informa-
ton, confirms the idea of the perilous condi-
lion of the allies:
Mr. Piatt, Secretary of Legation at Paris, is here
with dispatches. We have intelligence that at
the date of the sailing of the Baltic the British
government had later adyices from the seat of war;
and of much more disastrous tenor than any that
had been made public.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Luke in Mourning.

We observe from notice in yesterday s
Star that Luke Daley has been compelled to
disgorge one Of his offices, and to content him
self for the future with more reasonable share
Of government pap. The community may
thank our paper for the correction of this gross
abuse Had not our correspondent called
attention to the fact Luke would no doubt have
continued in the happy enjoyment of this pro-
itable sinecure, until the arrival of that period
when he, in common with his whole tribe Of
associates, win inevitably be hurled from the
places they now so unworthily fill.
We are glad to see that the Organ is read
with so much attention by members Of the
Cabinet and that its suggestions are so prompt
ly adopted 1t encourages us to persevere in
the good work, and inspires us with the hope
that the present heads of departments will re-
move some portion of the filth which now sur
rounds them, and not leave to their SUCCESSORS
the sole performance Of this herculean task.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
NJ TIlN Al an n

Monday December 4th, 1854.
TUyHE National Guard respectfully an
IL nounces to their friends and the public general
", that their Second Annual Ball win be given on
MONDAY December 4th, 1854, at
CKSON HALL.
The company pledge themselves to their kind
patrons and friends TO make this an agreeable BALL
No HATS or CAPS allowed in tie room, unless
worn by the military.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentleman
and ladies, TO be had Of the members Of the CON-
pany.
Committee Of Arrangements:
Captain James A. TAFT
Sargt. G. r. Bishop, Sargt. ]. K. johnson,
Corp. r. McGann, Corp. X. ii. Graham.
nov 2S-dtb
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

DAsGER OF PUSSISe--The New York Advert
ser says: "There was great excitement in Wall
street to-day, in consequence Of the reported eI-
pulsion Of member Of the board Of brokers' this
forenoon. We withhold the gentleman's name,
and are not prepared to say what effect his crime
may have had upon the price Of shares. II Is re-
ported that he proposed to the board the following
conundrum: Why are amateur fishermen visiting
Long leland shore like the allied armiesf dns,cer
Because they want Sea-6ds-topmt' (sebastopol)
The offender put the probity and other we-known
virtues Of the board to severe test If he was
expelled, ID served him right"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAILS.

QuEBEc, Nov. 25-The Inspector Generals ta-
riff resolutions have been adopted by the Legisla-
tive Assembly without important change, except
in regard to sugars, which were made-refned at
80 so; bastard 81 IS, and raw at 81 35per cwt.
New YoRK, Nov. 27.--The bills Of the Govern
ment Stock Bank at Arbor, Michigan, were not re-
ceived at the Metropolitan Bank to-day. The bills
of tie Merchants Bank of Bridgeport, N. j., were
also refused by the brokers to-day.
1t is reported that defacation to the amount OF
$4,000 was attempted by one of the telers of the
National Bank of this city to-day. The particulars
have not TRANSFERRED
BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-The steamer May Flower
went ashore at Point au Pelee, on Friday night
The passengers were all saved by the steamer
Ocean Last night violent gale sprung up on the
Lake, and there is report this morning that the
May Flower has gone entirely to pieces.
UREA, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The Globe Mills Cotton
Mandatory of this city was sold yesterday at
ton for forty thousand dollars and was bought in
by j. c. Bailey, ESQ.,, formerly one of its directors
These mills were built five years ago at a cost of
100000
New York, Nov. 27.--Patrick Kane, a soldier
in the q. s. army, murdered his wife last night by
cutting her throat He then committed suicide
by the same means.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov 27.-The persons en-
gagged In the late riot have been admitted TO bail
in $500 each to appear at the January term Of the
court for trial
PIrrsBuRa, Nov. 27.-The. river is now In fine
navigable order There is nearly six feet of wa
ter in the channel and still rising
ToLEDo, Nov. 2T.--The Commercial Branch
Bank of the State of Ohio, in this city, closed its
doors to-day.
ALBANY, Nov. 27--Phelps, convicted Of the
murder Of his wife at West Troy, has been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 10th Of January.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

cess must inevitably have been purchased, the first
feeling of exultaton is chased away by the anxious
renection-how long can this state of things last
How many more such victories can we afford to
win ere We sink overwhelmed by the weight Of our
own trumphs, vanquished by our own yalor, and
worn out by our own SUGGEST
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
PARKER,s FANCY STORE.

PARKER'S FANCY STORE.
VNE are just receiving full supply Of
w goods suitable for the present season, and
approaching holidays, and our friends win find our
stock 70 be very choice and very desirable and
that selling At very low prices. Among which
are
IN LuBIs's EXTRACTS
JOCKEY CLUB,
MUSK,
JASSAMIN,
vI0LETTE,
HELIOTROPE,
ESS. BoQUET,
And sixty other sdors.
rouKrTE SCARS;
gross of Lows brown Windsor Soap,
do Of Cleavers Honey Soap,
Tailor's transparent Wash Balls, &c., &c, &c.
Climbs, Hair, Tooth, and Ndilbrpshes.
100 patterns Of English, French and American Hair
brushes
SHELL DRESSING COMB,
INDIA RUBBER do,
ENGLISH HORN and
BUFFALO do.
PARKERS Fancy and Perfumery Store,
Under National Hotel
nov 90 -.-ataoa
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

H-The communication signed American
is from the pen Of an able writer, who is well
known to the country. Let all read his stirring
appeal to the friends of American liberty.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
W- For Amusements, &C., see first page.

EH Subscribers who do not receive their
papers will please leave their names and address
at the Office
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

The communication signed First Ward"
which appears in another column, is furnished
by responsible person, who states that he is
prepared to sustain his assertions by proof if
necessary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

W-All advertisements for the "Organ"
should DO handed into the Office before twelve
o'clock, NJ, Of the day Of publication.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28
Russian account of the same Affair.

Atclegraphic despatch from ST. Petersburg, dated
November IL states that Prince Menschikof reports
to the Emperor, under date the 9th November, from
Sebastopol, that on the 9th the garrison made two
sortes-one against the right flank, which was sue.
cessful, and resulted in the capture Of Of the
enemy's batteries, the guns in which were spiked.
There was great loss on both sides
The second sortie was also completely successful;
the Russians having spiked fifteen gums
Immediately afterwards French infantry divis-
ion, pursuing the retiring Russians, attempted to
mount to the assault but was thrown back with
immense loss
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

We invite the attention of our readers to the
communication Of "Amitie." II Is from the
pom Of prominent Virginia Democrat who has
become Disguised with the corruptions Of party
and the intrigues of politicians, and who justly
regards the establishment Of American princi-
Pies az the sheet anchor Of our country hopes.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

GANE Of all kinds, are more abundant in our
markets this fa than we have ever SEEN venison,
DUCKS geese, turkeys, hares squirrels and pat
ridges are brought In by the cart load ard sold
each morning in quantities TO suit purchasers.
Richmond (Vd.) Dispatch.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-28

E-At Montreal, last Wednesday, they had
good sleigbing On the same day they had six
inches Of snow at Saratoga, n. y.