davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

NEBRASKA AND IowA.-A Gentleman
who has travelled considerable portion
of the territories OF Kansas and Nebras-
ka, says there are twenty acres Of good
arabic land In Iowa, to one in either of
these territories. We believe there is
nAState in the Union, or territory on the
continent, that embraces so much vaua-
bic land within the same limits as the
great State OF Iowa. -.Marion Reg.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
DEsTRuCTIoS OF ASAMosA MILLS

DESTRUCTION OF ASAMosA MILLS.
On the 9Th inst on account oil the break
ing up Of the ice in the Waubesipinccon
river and Buffalo Creek the grist mill
at Anamosa, Jones Co. was swept away,
taking away considerable grain and -four
The News says:
At noon on Friday, several OF the
basement timbers supporting the super
structure Of the mill had already been
swept away, and during the afternoon the
ice continued TO make such havoc with
those that remained that just about sunset
the whole concern came down with tre-
mendous crash, and was swept away III
tie Whirl OF ice and water. The noise
might have been heard i9r miles, and foI
a few moments dense cloud OF -four and
dust envel ped the whole scene. Wosh
.7rgns.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
New YoRk, April 6.

New YoRs, April 6,
The steamer Baltic IS coming up the
bay.
Siege Of sebastopol unchanged
BreadstulIs aud provisions unchanged.
Consols 90 81.
sECosD DISPATCH.
The Baltic left Liverpool Oh the after
noon Of the 24th, and reached her dock
here little before | o'clk, this F. M.
The Czar Alexander had made several
m,!d speeches to the diplomatic body, 1u,
strong ones to the army 1T oa the whole his
language was interpreted in pacific
sense.
The first Of The four points which had
been unanimously agreed to at the Vienna
Conference. read4 as follows
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

PREpARING SEED CoRS.--I wish
through the Rural to inform my brother
farmers how prevent birds and worms
from destroying my corn when planted.
When my corn is shelled, | pour it into
water nearly to boiling heat, and stir
with stick until the grain is hot; then
drain off the water, and put on tar enough
make plaster or ashes stick, and roll 1t in
either. Iprefer ashes. The less far the
better, and have the ashes stick. BY this
mode Of treatment, l have lost very few
hills Of corn either by birds or worms.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
i oettp
Honor to the Plow.

Honor to the Plow.
Though clouds ocrcast our native skv
And seem to dim the sun,
We will not down in lauguor lie,
Or deem the day is done,
The rural arts we loved before,
No less We'll cherish now,
And crown the banquet as of yore,
With honor to the plow.
In these fair fields, where spoil
To faith and hope are given,
Wen seek the prize with honest toll,
And leave the rest TO Heaven.
we'll grid us t" Our work like men,
Who oSu a holy vow,
And If in joy we meet again,
Give honor to the plow.
Let art array ia magic power,
with labor hand in hand.
Go forth, and now, i'll peril's hour
Sustain a sinking land.
Let never sloth unneryc the arm.
Nor fear the spirit COW :
These words alone should work a charm
All honor To the pIow.
The heath redress, the meadows drain
The latent wamp explore:
And Ger the long expecting plain
Diifasc the quiei'ning store
Then fearless urge the fnrrow deep.
Up to the mountains brow,
And when tic rich results you reap,
Gife honor to the plow.
SO ttiEl that heath and pasture green,
An3 nad1lHE harvest roam,
Anl still behind the rustic screen
S4aH ylr,ae dni home.
And wailc their bower and muses. build,
Bn.ath the neighboring bough,
So many greatf4l verse be filled
With honor to the plow
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

AN EaErrc. Many lives might be
saved by knowledge of this receipt: A
large tea-spoonful OF mustard mixed in Il
tulnbler Of warm water aud swallow as
soonas possible acts as an iastant emetic,
sufficient to remove all. tina! is lodged in
stomach.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
WAsu1NeroN, March 80.

The Southwick Tannery OF North Hazel
boro was destroyed by fire last night with
from 5000 to 5000 dollars worth of stock
and several other buildings were also
burned.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
PORTLAND, March 20.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
X. Ms nd::advocates of temperance met
here this evening and nominated Neal
Dow for Mayor.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
Arriv al Of the Illinois.

The Illinois arrived with about three
hundred passengers, and $4,000 III
treasure.
The California dates are to tie 10th OF
March.
None oF the suspended banks lad re-
sumcd. Robinson saving bank yielded
no assets. Deposits amounted 10 S257,-
600. He Lad been arrested on a charge
O embezz.ement
Tie Attorney Of san Francisco had
been arrested on charge Of forgery.
$4,000 bail was furnished, and he i'm
mediately dccamped Abundant rains
had fallen.
The trial of Hamilton Brown, late
Treasurer Of San Francisco, indicted for
embezzling public monies Lad resulted
in his acquital.
The mining news is favorable although
trosa the New Kern River diggings II is
getting 10 be rather contradictory. Large
amounts Of gold dust we're arriving from
the interior. A monster nugget OF gold
weighing 800 pounds was reported 10
have been found a, the diggings near
Downleviiie.
An Az sELuylAS EsG.-A few days
ago quite curiosity was brought up from
tire bottom oil the artesIan we'll in liyings.
ION, Ala At distance OF 325 feet be-
low tie surface, and over 800 feet in the
rock. al egg was found completely ps.ri-
fed aud perfect IN shape save whess the
auger head delaeed i, a little.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
+ H Il l. A r ES ST NE w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaApHs.

From Washington.
REJOIClNGS OVER TEE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
RECALL OF MIR. MASON, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1856.
The cabinet met sgain to-day, but little business was
transacted.
There general ecitation all round at the late de-
mocrac victory in the Keystone State The President
gave dinner late this evening to number of his Penn
sylvania friends who arrived here this morning. among
whom Judge Lewis.
was informed this evening that Mr. Mason, Minis
ter to France will be recalled unless he clear up
satisfactorily to the State Department his attendance in
representative capacity at the late " Deu at Notre
Dame in Paris in honor of the fall of Sebastopol Marcy
has long wished for pretext for recalling Mr. Mason
and it is believed that this will be sufficient.
Another letter appears in to- days Union from Forney
dated Philadelphia in which he auds Pierce and the ad-
minstraton and ntmates that the conservative wings
who voted with democrats will remain with that party
the administration will take care of them.
Senator Thompson, of New Jersey Judge Lewis and
Hon. j. II. Campbell, Of Pennsylvania, arrived to-day
and are stopping at Guys National.
1t is not true that government messenger has been
despatched to Denmark with dispatches for
ave there, directing him to enter into negotiations
in regard to the Sound dues The administration
maintains its original position Neither is it true that
Of Mr.. Champion.
The President has appointed James Winter, of New
York, U. s. Consul at Turks Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
The Mass Liquor Meeting Mt Syracuse.

oYRACUHE, Uct IL IoOJ
The liquor meeting intended to be held at Wet
ing Hall, at O'Clock this afternoon, failure. Many
stayed to attend the meeting but fearing that
would take place. and the weather threatening rain left
for home at Afterwards handbills were posted
about the city announcing that the Rev. Mr. Lovejoy,
Massachusetts, would address meeting at the City Hal
at o'clock At that hour great bonres lighted in
front Of the City Hail. but tailed to draw any great
Der of people out small procession then paraded the
streets, firing till P. NJ. Meanwhile the City
Hall had not been lighted, and it ascerained that the
Mayor had refused the hall for the meeting. Some two
hundred congrgaed at the Syracuse House. but
Mr.. Loveoy preferred not to speak under the crcum
stances when the crowd dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Caution to Western Mcrchants.-

In order proec myself against fraud, and the public
against dangerous mposons, deem necessary " state
that limitations Of chetam aromatic sebnapps are abroad
and to all who It. and physicians who prescribe to-
their patients against these eeterous and
tons.
introduced the scheda matte schnapps for the purpose
OF supplying the medical faculty and the whole community
with pure medicinal spirit which might be prescribed with
confidence In all where smuIants required with
out producing the fearful which invariably re-
snt from using adneraed liquor In order TO render as
surance douby hal the article analysed by chemists Of
world wide celebrity, and submitted for experimental test to
thousands OF DISTINGUISHED medical practitioners The
sponses ON these Of the uneqrvocal
satisfactory character II is before the public surrounded
with these guarantees and bearing these nnmpeachabe
dorsemenis and call upon the community protect them
selves and me- their own hearth and by frown
Ing down and repudialing The piratical SPECTATORS.
10 the Sick these perpiciouS perous
In the extreme Instead Of aong the relief invariably
follows the OF the legitimate aromatic schnapps Ia
the various diseases 10 which IL is adapted inevitably
exasperate the worst symptoms and perhaps kill where the
genuine article would cure the healthy use them
without suffering from their effects
The Scheidam aromatic schnapps,o thus authenticated
endorsed, their signatures by three
ing physicians adopted in their practice by nearly the whole
medical faculty In the United States Therefore
impression the bottle the cork, my auto
graph sgnaureto counterfeit witch felonys the LABEL
UDoLPHO WOLFE, % Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

THE DAUGHTER REGIMENT AT BuRroSs-Misa
Rosae Durand, who is termed "The American Prma
Donna in the bills, made her debut last evening as
Marie and received the applause Of respectable audi
ence who seemed somewhat astcnshed at the superior
way in which Manager Burton placed this well known
opera on the stage. The scenery we're the
dresses good and appropriate. The Regiment never
locked well In New York. and sung excellent time
and tune. The ladys voice charmed the musical diet
tamil who mustered /, strong numbers She was called
out at the end OF the first act and received the same
compliment at the termination Of the opera The music
lesson and alm were encored amid shower Of bouquets
In short the performance created a sensation and Miss
hosalie may be reckoned fixed success. She will
prove trump card in the musical comedies and bur
lesques which Mr. Burton intends TO produce. "John
of Paris is underlined with the manager, Miss Rosae
Durand and other fayorites in the cast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
State Fairs.
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Oct. IL, 1855
Our State Fair, which closes tomorrow, has been
Of the most successful held in New England The
display in every department has been excellent-in cattle
and horses very ne The visitors to-day estimated
at $40, 900. The receipts have been over $4,000.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1885,
About $4,000 strangers, from different parts Of the
State, are here in attendance upon the State Fair
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered lecture las.
evening before immense audience Senator Prumbul
is announced to speak tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

Our MINISTER AT PARIS AND THE LATE TE
DEuM-AN EXPLANATION WANTED.-The Cabinex
organ at Washington is not prepared to be-
lieve that Mr.. Mason, our Minister at Paris, at
tended the late te deum at Notre Dame, ia honor
Of the fall of Sebastopol; and if he Was there
the organ calls for an explanation. We think
we have already explained. Mr.. Mason was
there, and went to see the show. His curiosity
overcame his diplomacy. THEFT was ALL He
must be excused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

"ANoTiiEE DEsERTER GONE. With this cap
ton the Washington Union accommodates
the Albany Altos from the democratic party.
He talked too loud about Mr.. Pierce and the
niger question Tender subject that. when
you touch our soft she'll President. Let the
Er1,ing Post beware. The censor is abroad
Keep o weather eye open Nr, Coehrope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Court CaicndAr-This Day.

Court C0len0ar-Vm10 Day
ysnHD SFA4E DsrHcr CouRT.-Nos. ST. 80, SO, 81, %,
10. "a, 10, n. rs.
HprREsE CouRT-Circuit.-Nos. 1861, 343, 1879, 404
l564L l647 1870 1919 213 l779 9O3, 1890. 79O 1885,
1908 1885 1912, 421S 1880. 212S 1925, 15l5L, 211S
1852 1922 5247, 2o50I 63l 1896, 1899, 2l23.
SUPREME CouRr Special rerm.-Nos. 225, 80, az, Al 90
81, 1856 l6l IT. 1T31s III.
COMMON PlEs-Part Mos. 1856, 1883, 1l74 1907 to-
1918. Part 2-l1a7, 1929 1aOl 1902, l2O3 1206 1914
1919 to 1928, 793, 1923, l02a, l122
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 1853 800, 336, 49, $50, 4S1, 1884,
Ass 49, 49 44 4oe 4e7 49s 500, 5o4 $780, sos to 5l2
5I4 5l5 SIS, 1923 to SGT 223 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Heavy Frcshets In wisconsin.

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1855.
Accounts from Northern Wisconsin, in the vicinity
lake Winnebago and Fox river, state that tremendous
inundatons have taken place caused by late severe
storms Thousands of tons of hay and large quantities
of grain have been swept off, Approximations are felt for
the safety Of the whole mill property of that section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

" Mrs. JOHNSON" the Fremont FANrLY-wc are re-
ques,ed that all the stories in relation an az
fair alleged have taken place at Panama several years
ago. between Mrs. johnson and the Fremont family
are untrue in every particular. The reports originated
in Newburyport (Mass.) paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
The State Elections.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1855
Fulton county gives 200 democratic majority.
In Bedford county the vote is close, but there is
small fusion majority.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Oct II, 1855.
Returns reported from SO counties show Chase's
jory about 300 There 81 counties still to be heard
FROM which will probably increase from three to four
Thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
The Yellow Fever In Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ii, 1850
The yellow fever has nearly disappeared from Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
The Rev Francis Devn, pastor Of the Romon Catholic
church, Portsmouth, is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

SOLD FOR CAsH.--It is aaid now that prin-
ciple had very little to do with the desertion
of the soft shell st. Lawrence Democrat to the
black republicans. A letter writer in the Al
bany Atlas charges that it was Preston Kings
money that did the business. Are there any
more in the market?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

DOES He DRINK AFTER what transpired at
the State Temperance Utica Convention the
other day, notwithstanding they accepted
Abijah Mann, with the other abolition fusion
nominees the question still recurs, does he
drink?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
State Politics.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 10, 1855.
convention Of the Choctaws Seward Know
Nothings was in session here to-day The proceedings
private but is understood all the difficulties here
toore existing between that body and the Know Some
things reconced and fusion Of the two parties is
the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
The Suspected Murder at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. II, 1866.
Randolph, the husband of the woman whose remains
found in this city yesterday. and who suspected
of the deed has been arrested 10 miles from Waterbury,
He was secreted in loft and manifested some trepida-
ton at being confronted with his brother law He is
now safe in our jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

The SCARLET LErTER-A New REVELATION.
We had all along supposed that the famous
free soil scarlet letter OF Gen. Pierce, written
to Mr. John Cochrane, in 1913, in support of
the Van Buren, Buffalo movement, was safely
slowed away In the breechcs pocket of the
aforesaid Mr.. Cochrane. But. according to the
statements of Gen. Nye, in his free soil speech
at the Tabernacle the other evening, that letter
i in the custody OF Mr.. Benjamin f. HalIett,
Of Boston. Wonder if il is Let Mr.. Greene.
of the Boston Post inouirp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10. 1855
The schooner Mary f.. Hovey, from New York for
Georgetown went ashore Georgetown bar on the even
ing of the Sfb inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Fatal Accident.

LocKPoRT Oct. H. 1856
young lad named Richard Blackey fourteen years
Of age. killed In Spading's min this afternoon by
being caught in the machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

De farewell, farewell
Farewell Sally Snow;
10 take care OBJ yourself my dear,
For de sake Of poor Sambo.
Cew boy on middle e. island
DO meleety, no.
Cow boy on middle g. island,
no meieety, no
Mtssis eat de green persimmon,
ho meleety, no REPEAT.
houf all drawd up in quicker
Ho meleety, 10! REPEAT
staid so TIL she went to supper,
10 meleety, no REPEAT.
The last is a regular plantation song.
The Buckley Mnstrels have been organised thirteen
years. They have visited all parts Of the United States
and have given concerts in London They also
California in 1882 and gave concerts at the mines at
three dollars a ticket. From the mines, in.
formed in their Official biography they were obliged to
"swim their mules most of the way back to San Fran
CISCO" which must have been disressingto the mules
The Buckleys were the first to do burlesques the
popular operas.
Coming down broadway from Buckleys, between Grand
and Howard streets, dazzed with blaze Of light
in front of Woods hail. and, therefore, step in.
Woods Mnstrels have been organized three or four
years. Mr. Wood does not minister the altar Of the
Muses., but attends to the finances. The old hall
destroyed by fire in December last and the establish
ment has been open to the public ten nights. The
trance is bya spacious corridor leading from Broadway
On the right is Indies dressing room, fitted and fur
nished in most luxurious STYLE with toilette appliances,
useful in Of sudden illness fainting to which lat
ter disability the belle is often subject where
is large crowd to them do it gracefully. The hall
has large parquette and spacious galleries. By
packing and jammng viii hold sixteen hundred per-
sons. The seats are arranged that a good view
can be had from all parts Of the house. There
two elegant and spacious private boxes each side Of the
proscenium These, well the ladies' dressing ROOM
are glorious in rosewood brccate Brussels and lace
The stage twenty feet in depth and thirty in width
there is orchestra and all the appliances of regular
theatre The act drop represents aegorcay the power
Of music and is very well executed. The house is well
ventilated and has spacious ases and lobbies The
frances to the gallery outside the parquete DOORS
The ceiling is frescoed and the front Of the gallery Is
neatly decorated There is profuson of mirrors and
lights, and everything combined to make this little
jewel of house.
The entertainment varies somewhat from Buckeyes,
but resembles in its general features. The following is
the programme for last evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Familiarity OF Genln,s ExceIsior. -Thls

perb novelty in soft hats s having run" unprecedented In
the anna OF the trade II has been adopted by
and in fact ~ AZ classes Is the leading undress
tint which, clear that Of the dahia" of similar hu
exces universal admiration The shape Is emineny be-
coming Attempts imitation have been made they have
failed No other manufacturer has succeeded in producing the
color. GENIN, ga Broadway,
opposite St. Pau's Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

man named Doran day policeman In Cincinnati
was shot and killed in ARRAY in that city by Luc
Germ, on the night Of the s'h inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Sale Of the Ship Cynthia.

BOSTON, Oct. II, 1855.
The ship Cynthia Of Mobile sold to-day for SIS 900
cash, to Messrs. $. II. Simpson Sons of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct. H. 1855
AZ the cattle market to-day, there was a largo supply
Of btevs and prices declined Soc per hundred lbs hr
teen hundred heads offered of which eleven hun
died sold AZ So ss Is net. Hogs scarce and In
dtman5-Sales at IS 10 q 50.
CHAMELEON, Oct. 10 1856
Sales Of 1850 bales Of cotton we're made to-day prior TO
fhp eeept of the tanadas After the publication
81 the news prices declined fully i6e. per ID.
BALTIMORE, Oct II. 1855
flour market Is excited and prices have advanced
ls1 C. s5c. per bbl sales 5000 bills Howard street
ana ohio cy IS 75 Wheat i &c. a &c better sale,
e0,c1o bushels.
ALBANY, Oct 1850 r. NJ
Glour--Mafket firm. Sales 500 hbls. sales % 600
busbes harley at ~ 81 for two rowed the track and
81 50 for four rowed including oooo bushels four rowel
on private terms. lorn-saes II 800 bushels Western
I~i.-.e a. sQc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
A Head. Two Necks and a Shoulder,

Head, Two NecLs and Sh0ulder,-F0r
the benefit of Souhernes and strangers KNOX has opened
his mporaons of furs advance of the season. he
show his OF rich Ladies'
store at No PIP Broad way Of Fulton street, and 53
Rroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

COn-One Of the M embcrs OF ChrIsty &
Woods Band of Mnstres getting off following
c0nundrum the other Misunderstanding explosion disastrous
buttons and button holes generally he enqired-why is
SMITH BROTBERs store i40 Fulton street, unlike law
COURT Because suits made there which benefit instead OF
niurng those who apply for them. Splendid fall stock OF
goods hand and stylish The rule at this Is one
price and no abatement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Ave Wlnes.-Parle,s sparkllng Catayyba,

the rival of French champaign being rich and ry
flavor and In every respect the most delicious wine In either
hemisphere STILL dry Catawba superior German hook,
sold by dozen or single bottle, by BARNES PARK 304
Broadway corner O Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

single example thousand facts may be inferred. Take
example single set Of GREEN'S shirts they III thousand
sets will fit II they punctuaiy delivered, viii be the
with all articles from his sore No Aston House. And
icy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

Nos 6and Fnton sree-Fne and extra fine frock and
dress coats ~ to $40; superne black doeskn pants ST. ne-
ror grades $2to96 splendid business coats S. beaver
pilot fine cloth and other overcoats - TO 500 silk velvet
scrptons ct wholesale prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

The BO0riers Mt the St. Nicholas, Metro
p0itaD, and all large hotels, concede that DRUMGOLD
PROCH 40 Fulton street. up handsomest
stock OF clothing to be found In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

Sand pre- eminent above all competition quite ar .ie~.n,
private rooms Tor applying bis famous dye, the stand
Ard article OF M kind throughout the world His new sylr ~
vigs and oupees perfection itself Wboesas and rssr
0OkIsTApQkOs. No. 6 Asnr Hnusa