davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
XiOEK AND WAGhS.

NEIL. ComstOck, of Staten Island has rem.
dered the p-l-e service by collecting and
collstipc from eighty eight different sources in
nearly every State of The Union list IS Of the
existing demsnd for Labor, with the current
rates of Wages and the treatment of Laborers in
he several localities. We publish in another
PLACE his questions, with toe condensed SUB
stance Of the answers they elected, and request
the attention thereto not only of persons wanting
work but Of those more fortunate whoknow such
aid are willing to betrend them. We do not
publish Mr.. Olmsteads tabular statement Of
the rates of wages reported TO him from the seve
raj localities for we know these (however true
in intent) are eminently calculated to mislead
those for " hose benefit they are intended. For
instance:
Cass Co., Mich, reports wages in sumner 1t
Sli per dsy, or S25 per month, or $3.50 for the
whole year Keokuk Qowa) reports wages $40
per year.
Nele Harsn, Conn, $50 per year; Mddleiex,
d. $l5O per year, with board. and SO on. Nov
it is undoubtedly true that certain oebOdiei and
effective farm-laborers have been hired 1t these
rates; bus the ragged and uncou.h Irishman or
Dutct mar who, wholly unversed in Yankee hus-
bandry, goes tbither expecting to secure such
wages, vii certainly encounter sore disapp )lnt'
nent We tell such wha. is the sober truth, and
which il is important that they should know, that
men just landed from Europe, aud but moderately
skilled in Agriculture, canH0; secure peryssr,
nor anything like tina. sum. One in hundred
A. H. a. o.b. m . nd
promp. ard good places at wages varying from
SO 10 $3.50 per annum, according 20 their good
fortune and capacity respectively. We tell them
that, ii theV are wise, they will no: seek for We
highest wages at FIRST bu. inquire rather for the
best euployers-.hOse who will not wish 70 drive
them fourteen or fifteen hours per day. and feed
them on brush fence but who will subsls. them
generously, and teach them the art OF farming as
practcsd BY the best husbspdmen among US. Inc
newly landed lrishman or German, who WAS only
a dsy-laborer 10 hi, own country, and VIE caa
secure tuch place {. we nae lnui.
Gated with good board and lodging AM
treatment, and 500 per year in cash, VIII
DO very well-better than 10 get sloo per year.
be over driven, and treated Ike cattle. lie wso
gives $500 year and Christian treatment to
such average farm-lsborers as are freshly landed
from Europe, gives more than they can earn
unless they work harder than men ought to upon
their first removal here from the eqaible climates
Of Western Europe and exposure 10 our fervid
heats and sudden changes. We consider $3.50 as
much as an average single man just come over
can earn, and, having fair chance for improve
ment, be treated ~ no should be. II he keeps
his eyes open while on his feet, he will be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

,,h $50 .he second year than Sl2) the
e,st The hird year We advice him to buy
-;scs of Isnd-no matter if ous forty acrea-'ake
. wife. and commence farming for himself AS
.uu,ipc that he viii have learned how By tbs
time be can earn more for himself than be cAn
FOR sBy rody else.
Mr. On.tesd's table gives Us no account OF the
WAGES Of Women. but we knoE that iheg range
rom SIupto - peTWeek, according t. experience
spd capacity. The Irish or Germln gIrl "ho caa
est 81 per week in worthy reiPects5le Chris-
tan farmers family, may better take IL at once,
than take her chance Of getting more in the Cry.
Waco for Lou,ehold service here average abolt
SO nor mortb-Etich is little enough; bu! 40
tipk tbey 60 rot average more than s. f'r green
hands in tie country. No 2atter; better 20 To-
land. ifyor can be sufe Of the worth and kIntIi-
ness Of The family il which you are %
live The artificial barriers of Caste are
ali Int unknown in our farmers fmie', aud.
while it i. absurd 70 suppose that Ignorance Will
anywhere stand on par with Intelligence, YET
the help" in q farmers household, If truthful
fai bfal and self respecting, Will iy soon
come TO be esteemed according % her moral
worth. without regard to her accidental position.
Yet thousands persss in Sti king to the City, be
csuse tbey here zee more parsdes, more soldiers
feathers. and more fooery Of sll kinds, than Il
: Greet them in the quiet, sober country Il Is
| fsd mistake they thus make, aud many u them
Who have had DO work this winter. VIII I've 3
repspt Of il with tears Of blood.
We BE- ieve tbere is room il our Ciy, after
| CHARITY has done ia best (or worst fJr great
company with a capital Of 1t least Sl,9OO O'D,
10 be ably directed ami intligentlg devoted to
the outright purchase Of Unemployed Labor ald
its transportation 20 sections where 1t IS N ~
WAITED. For instance-Fiye hundred emigraQfs
! lsud here from d ship Of whom fur hunired are
| tcleted for various locations ttroI5 aolt the
country, OF welcomed here ~ fiieod', While tue
resiaue have little means ard No imm are pros
oect. of work Herelet the compsD. &! ID, and
10Y. 6" II you can DO 10 better. ~e Nil nTe every
robust man aid woman 81 $50 per Jear FOR she
"foruer and $50 for the la.'er taking our chance
Concentrating yOuf services 70 others 81 proht
So bich will psy US for your living until We iai
them and refund the cost of your passage to the
place where you are wanted" Let such q
company be organized BY good men, wisely OIL
cered End have enc year to learn the ropes, ani
we believe there would thereafter be no surplus
Labor in our City, (howev yer il night be with re-
gard to surplus ldleness,) and that the damofal-
izing and perniciOus Soup disPensation' which
was inevitable this winter, may thereafter be for
borne, and Aims. giving confined as it should be
to the bereayed, the invalid, and the disabled.
who will set this machine ia mOtCni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
STATE POLITICS.

There is 70 be an election % MORROW II the
Counties Of Ontario ami Livingston ior { State
Senator for tie balance OF tie Presen. term il
place Of Myron II. Ciark, resigned on being
chosen Governor. The electors OF the District
whose politics will bear daylight, and who are
not banded together BY secret pledges 10 pro-
scribe any portion of their fellow-cisizen', have
nominated CHESTER LOOMS, veteran Demo
crst, but for Temperance, ard pledged to refec:
the sentiment Of his constituents in the choice Of
L. s. Senator.
The opposing candidate has Of course been
agreed upon in the midnight councils Of the Sc
cret Order, but up to this hour they have not per-
mitted his name to be made known to the outside
public. We formerly understood that Mr.. s. v.
r. Mallory (Of the las. Assembly was their
choice, bu. We have since heard some other Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
he bi.t.res! and most faction, s'vm Grs,' .as-

he bitterest and mos! factions Sifvsr Greys sis'
sested IS ,spirants to the post. strong 40 I'M
z, oism is OF has been N tas. DistIi,s we chef
,h confident hopes Of Judge LOoms'' election
All the Silver GREY aod Affiliated journals IA
the State are bszieg away AZ GOV. Seward u
view Of the choice oft. $. Senator 20 be made oI
The Legislature on Tgesdsy. Feb. 6sl. IL Is re-
variable however, that 10 one Of them seems
TO have sDy candidate for the place or seems y
b, swsre tbst. il Gov. Seward is to be super
sedsd. il is indispensable that 'omebody else
must be elected We iDfer that they have 10
hope Of electiug sny body el'e, but are ''nc'tou'
only tina, IN election az Ihi. Session SASH DC PIE
vented. We guess they viii not succeed IN this
project The spectacle Of some thirty or ior'y
journals joioing in the cry sgairst 50 individual
wheu they can unite on no candidate sgsiasr HI H.
ssyors more Of impotent malice than Of manly
hostility. We shall zee how il ayals them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
TEMPERANCE AT ALBANY.

The LEGISLATURE had barely met when the
charge was boldly made in the Know Nothing
organs that he Maine Law ieas to be sold ou' Jor
the 5txtft Of Cor. Secard, or at least that 1t wac
TO DO kept back in order to win votes from pom
siSes TO reflect Gov. S. to the Senate these
cbsrses are exploded by the fact that the Pro
hibitor5 bill was reported in the third Week oil
the Session, and would have passed the House
ere thi, but for the pertnacious, time'kllllng re-
sistaace Of those who are opposed alike to Pro
'bibiton and to Gov. Stewards reelection. Bat
for the desperate efforts Of these, the bill would
have become law prior to the time fixed by law
Cor the choice Of L. S Senator. VIII the Peo-
pie take Dote of this ?
MIR. r. b. COLEMAN, of this City, made on
Fridsy diguifed and Impressive speech against
this or any measure OF Prohibition arguing that
We have laws enough now TO repress lntemper-
snee If they were only enforced. OfcOurse. Nj
c. th1ls so; but We have positively known good
citizens, who were no. sots nor habitu.l tipplers,
paItsks TO their own damsge of the liquors dis
penstd at the Astor House, which our tasting
friends assure us are unsurpassed for purity and
excellence by Any other These liquors, we
need hardly add, are ell dispensed in strict
accordance with existing laws; they are con-
fes.edly o. the fret quality; aui yet they riH
make people beashy drGak if they are not
cSrefal to stint themselves as to quantity. DR..
Crassm. so far as we can learn, always drank
coed Gauor, in lcer sed houses, kept by men Of
"go dmorsl character according 10 the statute;
yet the purity Of the 5, Nicholas liquor did no.
suffice e. shield HE brain from phrepZy nor his
hsud from bloodshed. No-se respect you,
peghbcr Coleman your speech was good one,
and your hotel is of the best; but Liquor ia no.
awhoiesome beverage, and You ought 10 stop
selling it. as you wid when the Prohibitory Ac.
tai effect. ju.t as you stopped selling on Sun.
day when the Mayor told you il must be done.
About the lat ofMay, he viii give you similar
notice 10 stop selling st all, and you will
"come down" like the gentleman you are.
shutting up your bar on Sunday did no! destroy
your no'el' nor will the stoppage of the Liquor
franc altogether. Ga the contrary, you will
live to thank Us for having aided to cleanse your
house Of tipping Yen viii have more guests
thereafter, for there win be more who "a, Afford
to travel when they are not compelled to do 90:
bookkeeping will be more lauda,ls. r..u.,hls
business than it nov can be, even In souy h.,a..
and you will make money enough in it for Al ,e.
climate uies, for you understand your bushes,
and attend to it. Wait little and zee il we are
DOT right
M. Coleman. ln the course Of his speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

A meeting OF laboring men is to take place at the
Tabernacle this evening, to consider the Of ae
preteh depressed state OF industry in the country 1t
is called by a number of worknen who are convinced
that running in debt 70 Europe, the buying abroad
articles which should be made a. home and the drain
ofspecie lie a, tie foundation Of this wide spread Dis
trees and that the present tariff is tho origin Of these
evils Abe speakers viii address The mseting which,
we think cannot fail TO be large one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
COURTS OF COSCILIATIOa.

Mr.. BsATcHFoRD bill to establish C'a" .
CANCELLATION in this City 10 not 90 rsdlen 4.
thorough as we could wish it, and is local . =
application; bat it may be as good % CA !.
carried for a beginning. 1t will at oil s'snM
enacted, servs to afford the People fair On
to te.t the merits Of such Courts and 700 whs.n.
they Justly too s.assias sEPscsstisa' d -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
CONGRESS. SATURDAY.

SENATE, Jan q There was no session of the SEN
ate today.
HovsF Jan. 27.-The French Spolaiion bill oc:u-
pied tie entire session, and after the rejection Of
several amendments tho bill similar to that of the
Serstei was adopted, 10 to 20. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

The weather changed yesterday from fair to
foul, and driving northeast rain-storm occu
pied the afternoon and evening. Atmidnight tae
rain continued falling thicbly-the snow being
nearly all gone, aud the streets overlooked with
mud and water, In consequence Of the ra'n
teegrsDhing was suspended at an early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
Nelo9lork Daily Tr-ibn1ls
MONDAY. JANUARY %, $50


No nofes ear taken Of Anonymous Communcouors "hs
attended be suthen heated by me
name address Of the wrter-not necessarily toI pub
Icaton. but a. . guarantee Of his good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

The proceedings of the Legislature on S'.Gr
day, and the resume for the week, VIII be found
on our thiid page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29
Brsinrss Notites.


n, IEr-The First Floor and Basement OF
~ s-s,r No i7yesey At also iis seeonssiory Lof 100
g., =, seph froutng s1d having exc rve entrance tom
woLs Be rented s gy ~ they ca Be counee a.
.ssx se Of tee most nshtssne spsrios AID Commanding
s,oe. a en-. city .Sn rsbly soap for tie JossNs or ~
tosrsc business Ths Store sae7ed sna IN perfect or1r
I,osir. Of PGsREeo BUCKLEY. No Baiesyst' 10 'ae
,s, Of The As.o Hoo's o MouLroy No IS B-2sirsy
COWRS's CIVIL TRRATTsR.-A Treatise on the
CIV, gsr 5i.tou Justcss Of the Peso s3i e1ea 49, Of
ths Powss sra Guy Of snera Is Co11tae' &c f'sn -'
'' "--'-' sszsouss CRIMINAL 1EEArIsE. .,..,.,
T.sst.s> 90 o. lrnlna LaV ssd upon tie Jnrso 10 -
tts jusiees - tn Psse I'D Incidentally Of u
sssbssiss Cos.tablss Second ed4.0D b o. Il
BEs oocl0 Co No 81 4. Ns's'' Az Ny
- -T,,.-os I-1jEYAT REDUCItOH IL
PyIcassuperor toned Pane fo f71 - sIo .as as d.
eior good ard &c e. .h.s Pi'nos e5ey vaety ofys
Iste q nor os those q eo dserea nsnl'
.Dons e re a,ia FILLS PIsso, OFT 1nassr
o~I Of bs hoso g ss1 I'VE rom I've
49, sssnafactgss Each is'trum'nt saa5sgtsssd
Aae'sn' q ''' HoRAcS WATERS, No SjI srosdwsY.-
TIM SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, BROADwAY.-
,s5tst 10 as DAY according 70 location. &c but the
ssS prssd sgsosuis when occupied 70 tbc esp,.ny -
4 Z 60 ssis ,s5s 1aser Ho1sls hi. P.pel
3.ITI-DAY Ar DisBROW's RDNGACtDEMY,
v,v%s.v cotNrs OF Thirty yNTH-sT IS BfHALf OF 1HE
".es5t tbs contemplatsd Bepsdf a. hi'
ro.,-nsS 10 Mo.DAY the 2gh inst, DAY AID cVENiN,.
Cards
given. The public are iovlteo to at. no
ALBERT Ii. hICOLAY will holi his regular
..lv.e,iv auction Sale Of SrocEs ard BoNDs; THIS pAF
- ~. rioc A. ne NerohsDtS Exchsuse Fer further par
tieu q see 10 an Ither eoiaa De''sU
Ger be Obtained at The once 10 sIose-st
DTPIAyCr SAJAMANDER SAFEs.-RoBERT NJ.
P.TsCE the sole psuBfseuryin he United st,ss o. ne
sbev- cesbIs,ed sAFGs AID T. G.tlas iGP,sss.,7 o..
ssnee LOCKS and sBARs. Depot No ls| feA'i'' '
door below Badeslsne
F,CpTy-sTX STARTS or SEVENTH WARD bAHH
g.. n, he sd TINS DAY ~ o'clock ~ the ner'
chants TIchsrse ~ rIcoLAY Co., oA95 ilDg ie..
sS. rpponry Of Investing In one q our old e''abn5i
banking intut.ors paying diykends OF ID PEI nj
HoLLOwAy's rILLs-liave the greatest sale OF
cine in world. Are pecuarly adapted 70 ne
tn Ion Of females o1ren Of ali ages ng p'Reriu Y
6,r Of the blood iuvisoTetng the cOn chon enc coIiec
ali ssor5er. OF the liver and stomach; being the hnes ~
rire In the universe eod o. the ms u'oto-es No o.
lane New orb "a strand Losdo1, and by al Drlss'
nj PIC 62I ana 81 per b'E ----------
TIKI GREATEST DISCOVERY OF fllh Az
That what every body sisie. WHO has use ~
k,TIoS IgNiMIsT for Coughs Group sore Iffot
Hands Frosted Fee Rheumatism sc II Il ooes nor fSlis
The money reformed Pce. 5 aid - cents Depot No o.
Cour. s,dt 81. For fsie BY tbe Druggss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

ALERT If. hICOLAY viii holj his rcguihr
,.iu.esy auction Sale Of SrocEs and BoNDs Ihls "a
~ S,I,t a, ne MerohsD Exchsuse. Yer tntlsr Yaf
go, ace liz sayrtisenent 10 5her coiuma Calioso7'
csr he obtained at the ohos No broee-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-29

f.ALA-QAY AT DiSBEOW ; BlDlN1A'Ap Lh :
u.y~u.v cosNrs o. THIRTY yINTHsT IS BEHALF OF 1HE
npIn consequence Of the Incl meney OF me wethe %.
S,ea5s, tho oonem plated Beufhf a. th' ksiao hnsh
,o.rsnrS 10 MOsDAY the Ish inst, DAY ANb S 'tN>
csr3s of admission oT winch zoe "a tae hiAs VI" 10
given The pu bic are i0vted 70 att no
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
Good Advice to Bows.

Be brisk. energetic. and prompt. The
world is full of boys, (and men too.) who
drawl through life, and never decide on
any thing for themseives-but just draggle
one leg after the other, and let things take
their own way. Such people are the dull
stuff of the earth. They hardly deserve
as much credit as the wooden trees; for
trees do all the good hey can, In NEARLY
growing and bearing leares and seeds.
But these dragging boys do not turn their
| capacities TO profit, half as they might be
turned; they are improbable, like rainy
day IN harvest time. Now, the brisk, Gu
ergetic boy is constantly awake, not merely
with his bodily eyes but with his mind and
attention-during the hours of business
After he learns what he has TO do, he MI
take pride in doing it pus.cfuaHy and
tcell-and would feel ashamed TO be told,
what he ought to do without telling. The
drawing boy loses In FIVE minutes the most
important advice; the prompt, wide-awake
boy neverh has to be taught twice-but strains
hard to make himself up to the mark, as
far as possible out of his own energies.
Third-rate boys are always depending up
on others; but frsf-rate boys depend upon
themselves, and after little teaching, Just
enough to know what is to be done, they
ask 10 further favors of any body Besides
its glorious thing for boy to get this
noble way of self reliance, actiuify and en-
ergy. Such an one is worth hundred of
the poor dragging creatures, who can hard
ly wash their own hands without being told,
each fimie how it is TO be DONE Give me
the boy who does his own work promptly,
and ,ceN. without asking, (except once for
all, at the beginning;) any questions; the
boy who has wits about him-is never be-
hind-hand, and won't let the grass grow
under his heels.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
Gbes Doet' S Column.
TO A DRUNKEN HUSBAND


NV husband twas for thee left
NV own. my happy home;
For thee left my cottage bowers,
With thee in Joy to roam;
And where are all the holy vows,
The truth, the love, the trust,
That won nv heart-all scattered now
And trampled in the dust:
] loved thee with love untold.
And when stood beside
Thy noble form, loyed to think
| was thy chosen bride.
They told me, ere was thine own,
How sad my lot would be;
/ thought not of the future then
only thought OF thee
left my home, nv happy home,
A sunnv-hearted thing, 4ss. E
Forgetting that my happiness
A Swallowing clond might bring.
The sunny side of life is gone,
Its shadows only mine, aT
And thorns are springing in my heart,
Where blossoms used to twine.
I do not blame thee for thy lot,
/ only pray for thee, ~
That thou may'st from the tempter's power
60, joyful thousht.) be free;
1hat thou may'st bend above my grave,
With penitence sincere,
And Tor the broken hearted one ~
Let fall sober tear.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
MARY.

TIL. graceful and the beautiful.
The gentle, kind, and airy.
Together met, to mould the form,
And gift the mind of Mary;
There's nature in each careless curl,
In every grace moral;
Her mouth-'tis Cupid's mouth-sweet girl
And full of pearls and coral!
She's like the keystone to an arch
That consumates all beauty;
Shes like the music to march,
Which sheds joy on dutyi
All happy thoughts and feelings rife
Seem ever more to guideher;
The very ills and cares of life
Forget themselves beside heri
Each sweet expressive glance appears,
Of natures best selection;
AZ took the world six thousand years
10 perfect such perfection,
All gifts divine that could combine,
All charms of ymph or fairy,
agreed to grace one beauteous face,
And witch the world with Maryi
She speeds as If with wings, so feet
=, NO birds could ere surpass them,
let none can ever spy her feet,
=, Though tits believed she has theml
one lends spell to every scene,
her step makes winter veFnal;-
a something half divine, between
ne earthly and eternal!
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
Good Advice to Young Women.

Trust not to uncertain riches, but prepare
yourselves for every emergency in life
Learn to work and not be dependent upon
servants; make your own bread; sweep
your own floors and darn your OWN stock
irgs. Above all things, do not esteem too
lightly those honorable young men who
sustain themselves and their aged parents
by the work of their own hands, while you
care for, and receive into your company,
those lazy popinjays who never lift a fin
ger to help themselves, SO long as they can
keep body and soul together, and get suffi-
cieht to live in fashion. If You are wise
you will look at this subject as we do, and,
when you are old enough to become wives.
you will prefer the honest mechanic, with
out q cent to commence life, to the fashion,
able loafer, with capital of ten thousand
dollars.
Whenever we hear it remarked, .sSuch
a lady has married fortune," we always
tremble for her prosperity. Riches left to
children by wealthy parents often turn out
curse instead of blessing. Young wo-
men, remember this, and instead OF sound
ing the purse of your lovers, and examin-
ing the cut of their coat, look into their
habits and hearts. Mark if they have
trades and can depend on themselves; see
if they have minds which will lead them
TO look above butterfly existence. Talk
not of the beautiful white skin and soft
delicate hand-the splendid form, and the
fine appearance of the young gentleman.
Let not those considerations Ihrong your
thoughts. t-z.s
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
ticc to the contrary considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the Publisher may continue
to send them until ali arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible, till they
have settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tinued. .r
4. If subscribers remove to otherplaces with
ont Informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they held res
ponsible. '} i7
.. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals. from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of Intentional fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
SLANDER.

Si ne living rumors gathered as they rolled;
scarce s any tale was sooner heared than told;
ana ana all who told added something new,
Iana ~ ali who heard it made enlargements, too.
0a every ear it spread-on every tongue it gre;w
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13
The Squatter Sovereign,
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
MORNING BY
J. H. sTRINGrELLow & n KELLEY
Publication Office, IN Squatter Sorereign
Building. No. 3. .1tchisos Street.

TERMS Two dollars per annum, invariably
in advance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
les for fifty cents.
To CLUBS Five copies will be sent to one
address for SO. Ten to one address for $17.-
Twenty to one address for S32. Forty to one
address for $50. CO Invariably IN ADVANCE.
of the Editors.
gV Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13

Eg Every body should possess an un-
brella, and home. The former to keep
him from the rain, and the latter out Of
Printing Offices. ~
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13

A pretty woman is like great
truth or great happiness, and has no more
right to bundle herself under green veil
or any similar abornination, than the sun
has to put on green spectacles.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-03-13

E|The distress at the Five Points In
New York is said to be dreadful. One
thousand loayes of bread are said to be
necessary to prevent actual starvation In
that wretched locality