davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01


GlNCERT!
Prices Noted 0pera Troupe from Boston.
III conn ctiou with the great Northwestern
GIFT ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION,
vii! perform at LIE CLAIRE HALL, on
2HuySlay If friday Etenings,
May ai,. q jane 1T. Thl, compar, is the largest
aud bes'lhat travelled through the states
doors VII oPen Al u O'Clock: performance = cotn-
Gu tickets 81 each enttlng he ho'.er 10 two al
missionsto the Conasd. Single tickets 50 cents.
For particulars see sIl ala bills oflhe day.
Ma, 3u-d3t
DERFoRATED Paper
L White and Assorted Cal0rs;
May 40, 1855 No..7 he Claire Block.
DOVES OF Paints;
ID osbornes Water Colars;
English ditto:
Cheap Toy Paints; For sale
may 80 AtNo. lie Claire Block
SARGEAT's STANDARD Reader;
> Smiths Illustrated Astronomy:
fall supply reeeiy "a A. 4 For Sale
may 30 No. 10 Claire Book.
!IXrRA Bound Ledger;
IL Journals;
Day sooks;
Common Full Round diuo;
Iommpp Cheap do do
Tavern Registers; For sale
ma! 80 No. Lac Claire Block
DECEIT Book, Bill Books;
Ii BOOKS Of Blank Noie-:
sheets Of BianE Notes and Draft;
B'tto hi Is Laiiug: Fofsaie
may 10. So At No. : lie Glars Block.
NES bklt HOUSE the BIHG on + rI. N
"a Street near the residence OF Antoine lie q ire
"A .tJ--
A Cottage just finished never ct oCcup it'd will be
I'D separately Logethcr for i the lis cau Id
be purchased aud the building erected thereon.
This property VIII b. altered for a few days only.
Apply 10 GEORGE Il. SlCkOLI>,
Land Agent,
MAY 80 Corner Of Main and Second Streets.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

IDH9 BUSHELS plastefiag Hair, in store and for
SAFE ey DALZELL Il BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
A oood stand IL ! -


10 Itl-A Large Franz bat,.. /. lflH Iz.r-5 "a
~" door ~osi oi irlitl street ou lie 70 ,aI
.rc-td.
HaH-a 20 lee front By lee; desl---lsa -
d XII; making O brtufifi Store Enufu-S ga ID
room f1r d~riirg; the lvass on Tie property s.gl
building " 10 he s0id aN
la9---A Farm ~ ltb agsrs IN lbpkay GruYa. ~ 4
der cottvGtion ana ~ acres oi tu Der log .a4-s
sisbla great part sre ts,a " ltif lsz a. 10. "a
stock, farming utensils aId siI t,u $3.50. 8l,
Farm on Dubuque Read:
No. lhf-A Besoffui FaT the luarrrs I'd
siN iail's Anrti OF paNefj or 90 81 gjbGe sfrtg1
Public House, - Heses-ltI under tsrre utl
cultivation A Farm. H9Bee aui barn Prise sHl
acre. winch We "G.r tbFadti.oH 3" ihs IEaIEe o.1
~ oar advertiser AID porter tor May.
Also
, lf5--Ihe ilousr and ucrcs lN1 ofll1fd
used as House OF entertain gncrt. toEr ufr, n
liaVcrPor on the road - D. gmire---f the d. 10
soH % enc and a hall stories Li-b--CriGr ,aHA1
kitrb"H good wei and Stable attached. soos a
tloa lpf ms business an excellent pAats ftf
geisi !" Gardrn. VIII III sold for sl5la--s aF@
applied tor son ny I,
GEO. l.. NICHOLS,
may Corner Of Main upd Sc.unG s.r,ts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

LOST.

NOR salo BY the Gross 81 pekcn. yer, low;
L maya Al M L. { 'aire Book.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Am VnIm 1900 20

M ga ,Suuia Iiia gre.,4' Z nl .a Cs
Sc and iddttioa. No 10 il. l.l5cF n,.-; VA. r.,
ON Hapl!i,d too ssat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

.)nn Sacks Dairy Satin store audforsale by
SuU DALZELL ~ BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Cheap Paper for scribbling.

I'VE have s,nali lot ofNery good heavy aud hard
W paper, bat littie raHghH aIpenrauee, for safe
low By ream Aaif reaia, want 10 ose II a1t soon
Call and icy it.,
may Al At No I4G a're Biloxi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
smooLh Wrapplng papsr ior DIG liooas.

A FEM Rgaus u dium size On hand;
~ Tough "anila atsn, tspcr large and small 7;
White fea Paper, Large ana smati size;
Pssleboard, Extra size aud Quality;
Thick .lue Candle Paper: Far sale
may 81 ~ No lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

ALSO AGENTS FOR
So. rT,,Ds.tn we sast sm,'',
PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL : IL, n e30O,a8.
Err CHANTS FIRE i MARINE INSURANCE Co.
PHILADELPHIA,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,000.
mnuli >cHartis invested S-Gt4huh
"gEICKEaBGGKER" FIRE INSURANCE CO
s:iei, invested ia n,ads and Mortgages
National Protection Fire Insurance Co.
Slr,utosa sfutts y.
Capital s2oG,ooO / a47.ooo
Cash Surplns 1900 { s''ooo
HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE co.
Capital, 100000
sTpr, ,5o,s s - sSF9,5s1,,
(cAsH PLAN
Accumulated Funds, S2,s5O,O00
Wstt.r gt-at pleasure IN saying illi Tic above
companies hsye complied niih ,ht iass Of ther rcs.
peet. stiics aud promptly adjusted al tns,ea. a
liberal share 0I the pabze patronage "a solicited.
Also Agents for
HALLS
Premium Percussion Press,
With a e4rrid.. Designed and engraved
So
For Naiarlc, pablie.,. aud Business men Ia feucr-
al, saHp'c ava! be seeu a. our oficc.
Sub.cfiptOas received flF The
United STATES Bank Mirror,
Published semi Motbls by
Padde. 1 aud Co. Cincinnati. o.
CON ChAr,, and Eye Glasses raraisal ffae TO Sab.
srr.ba-s.
4 giod AID rg.iaLls sork
Off NO.,
WllherwaS Pin. gEti Itta "f Juue. after ahi'h
Tine NAY be iJIDa 4Iius epfnsr Of Front and hock
island SIS.
Aa, :SIh IS W.T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

our day to witness the solemn incorporation
into the Romish creed, Of belief which, al
though it has hitherto had an almost general
acceptation amongst its professors, has not
been reckoned amongst its positive canons.
And yet there are none of its articles which the
members of other churches are at heart less
disposed to cavil at, or to the assertion of which
Catholicism itself has owed more of its success
1t was to the influence which it exercised on
the ideas and habits Of the early Christians that
we are indebted for the elevation of the female
sex to their proper position in the social scale,
and which the loose notions of morality incul-
Gated by the pagan my thologies had prevented
them until then from attaining. As measure
of ecclesiastical policy, this step of the Roman
Pontiff is opportunely conceived. At time
when religious Indifference is fast seizlng hold
of mems minds, and when the poetical is rapid
ly becoming absorbed into the material we
cannot but acknowledge the sagacity which,
under the form of solemn tribute to the vir-
tues Of the Mother of God takes the opportu-
nifty of reminding the world. how much civil
cation is indebted to this particular doctrine Of
the Romish church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

FRENCH SpoLIATIoNs--A VETo-The Presi-
dent has prepared al elaborate veto to the
French Spoliation bill, which was sent to Con-
gress yesterday. This was expected. Colonel
Polk vetoed it, and Mr.. Pierce belongs to that
school of constructionists. At all events, he
desires to appear to the South as strict con-
structionist as Colonel Polk The Washington
spoilsmen will now be in bad way. They
have lost Colts patent extension and several
others-the railroad land jobs hang fre-and
now losing these five millions Of spoliations
they feel it very sensibly. Two weeks of
the session, however, still remain, aud vast
amount of pickings and stealings may be secured
in the interval, with sharp management. Let
Colonel Forney muster the lobby aud go to
work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

gone through the process 80 much needed for
ours, no manager would be foolish enough to
sue anewspaper for critcising his performances.
In the latter, equal freedom is asserted by the
press Under the cruelest political tyranny,
when the journals Of Paris have not dared even
to mention the names OF political men, they
have lashed the theatres with unbridled Sc
verify, and long long ago the folly Of appealing
to the courts for protection against their stric-
lures was amply proved. We hope the Fry
case may establish the same docFine for this
country. The public may rely upon it that a
leading journal may be trusted with power; it
costs more to use it than gratifed spite would
repay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

SENATORS BEFORE THE FooTLIGHTs.--It is a
singular fact that the up town opera house has
never been full but once, and that great audi
Hart Benton, of Missouri--who delivered a lee
ture on the Pacific Railroad Tomorrow,
Niblo's theatre, the central opera house, will
probably be filed by another great crowd, as
the Hon. Sam Houston will deliver lecture
on the manners and customs of the American
Indians, part of which he is, and all of which he
has seen. We predict for "Sam" great house,
and for the managers of the lecture on this occa-
sion more substantial pecuniary return than
usually falls to the lot Of such worthy persons
generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

general fevers, GO; urinary organs, 6; unknown, 3.
The nativity table gives 357 natives Of the United
States, 100 OF Ireland 81 of Germany, and Of Eng
lard.
There was held yesterday on Change, pursuant
to notice ofa committee, consisting Of Messrs. Tiles
ton, Grinnell, Livingston and Morgan, one OF the
largest and most reslecable meetings Of merchants
that we recollect to have seen. All the prominent
merchants of the city engaged In shipping we're
present. A deep feeling Of Indignation appeared
TO pervsde the whole assembly at the summary
manner In which Senators in Congress were inclined
to dispose of the vast interests imperried at Wash
ington, on question of courtesy, and at the exer
else Of the veto power on the Legislation Of Congress
by an absent SENATOR. We have been accustomed
to regsrd the system of proxcs in the British House
Of Lords as an anomaly in legislation and great
evil; but that is trife compared to this new pre-
negative OF actually preventing the passage Of laws
by Senator oEe thousand niles from the seat Of
government. A full report OF the proceedings il
given elsewhere.
ing on behalf OF the unemployed worklngmen-- have
addressed the Board Of Councimen in lengthy
paper, entitled The Workingmens Review of the
Report of the Finance Committee of the Board of
CounciDen on the Subject of the Memorial and Pc
tsions of the Unemployed" The document Is well
drawn up, and gives some hard knocks to the real
estate capitalists, with q reply 10 the cry Of the
labor market being overstockee by foreign emf
grants. We publish the "Revisw" to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

making to induce judge Of the Supreme Court to grant
an application for new trial. but down TO late hour
yesterday morning, the Sheriff had received counter
mandng order from the Governor Preparations were,
therefore, MADE Tor the execution. The military
stationed in front Of the prison an guard, and large
numbers OF persons had assembled in the streets The
police, county officers, reporters of the press and
hundred or two other persons in attendance to
wnefs the execution. The Sheriff and his deputies had
everything ready the cuprt about being led from
his CELL when Mr. Springfield the Governors messen-
GER rushing through the crowd and delivered tc
the Sheriff further respite from the Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
The Weather.

BosToN, Feb. 17.-Rair storm commenced this after
noon fog continues thick and weather altogether the
mort disagreeable Of the season. No news.
BUFFALO, 17-Weather comfortably cool. Slight fal
of snow
DETRor, 17-Weather mild and cloudy. Thawed con
sderaby.
CLEVELAND, 17.-weather mild and clear. Snow nearl,
gone.
SASDusKY, 17.-Clear and lily. 80 degrees above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
House or Representative.

WAsmsGroy, Feb. IL, 1865.
FRENCH ISOLATION mIL-rus COLLINS STEAM
snIps, ITO
The House proceeded TO the consideration of the ocea
Mall Steamer Appropriation bill The amendmeu. Of Mr.
ODDS, offered on Wednesday last was adoptedyeas 100
nays 49,
At this point message received from the Pre.i
dent of the United States Informing the House OF bis vet
Of the French sroliaon hill II created som. sensation
Mr.. ORR (dem.) OF =. G., proposed that the messag
be read and printed. and considered on Monday AZ on
O'CLOCK. ~ "
Mr. BAYIy, (dem.) OF Va, suggested Tuesday merit
Mr.. HAVEN, (whig) OF N Y, without n,esn,ng an
disrespect the Presdent inasuch az tim. Is ~
cous suggested that the reading Of the message be d.
pensed with.
Boisterous cries followed" MOI" Read,,-a Read.
and great confusion.
Points Of order then raised that the bin pers;n
be disposed Of before the message could be acte
on. This was acquesced in,
Another amendment then adopted, appropr,at,n
for the service this year. the b for that purpo.
having failed last session Fpo'
The bill vas then passed by vote Of o. against ~
THE PRlzlDEST's VITO MunAGR
The srEAEKR laid before the House message VIZ
occupied three fourths Of hour In reading Tbs pr.
sident IN returning the Freneh spoAtion bill refers
his duties under the consultation II Il noe incumben
On bin TO sign bin - . matter Of con ana TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

LOUISVILLE, Feb. II, 1855.
Navigation on the lower Ohio has been resumed, and
boats are leaving for New Orleans Mail packets hence
for Cincinnati resumed their trips to. day.
PIrrsBURo, Feb. II, 1885.
There is nine feet water in the channel and rapidly
rising Navigation will be resumed on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
From Baltimore.
MARINE DIsAsTERs-MARKE ETC.

BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1885.
We have reports of several marine disasters from Nor
folk Schooner Elizabeth Jane, from Norfolk, loaded
with corn is ashore of Cape Henlopen and is supposed
she will be got OF with partial loss OF cargo Schooner
Black Monster, from Norfolk with corn, picked UP
at sea- with loss Of sails and frostbtten. Cargo
much damaged. Schooner Allen, from Rockland, Me.
is ashore south of Cape Henry Schooner Harriet New
ell from Bahfax for Richmond, put into Norfolk With
loss Of mass and leaking Also put in schooner Monu
ment, from Gonaives, leakipg-lost deck load.
Sales 10 day OF 2 eco bags Rio coffee, at 9c. 1875,
which ID an advance of quarter.
New Orleans papers Of Sunday and from other points
as late AZ due, received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1855.
Our cotton market Ia rather easier but ear,
unaltered. The sales to-day $500 bales and oi
the week they foot bales The stock on han;
Is bales and the receipts thus far at this por
are q 600 bales in of last year. Sugar has I'D
vanced Nc; fair is selling at 3Zc &c. Ohio -four Il,
quoted at $40 $40 l2k The sales of Rio coffee during
the week amounted to II, 600 bags, at 7Lc. q Shc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
Injuries to the Eastern Railroads by tr~
Freshet, &c.

BOSTON, Feb. IT, 1900.
The railroads bave suffered considerably from the
freshet There is break in the Essex road at NORTH
Ancover Of two hundred feet long and twenty feet deep
Passengers are conveyed round in stages. The Lowell
and Lawrence road will be impossible for somc days.
The Boston and Maine road is badly damaged at Haver-
hill, small bridge having been swept away over which
1t crossed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

WHO PARTY MACHINERY OF '4S DISCLOSED
TnuRLow WEED SCENE SHIFTER.-We publish
to-day the speech of Mr.. Dickinson Seward
many, in our State Senate, on Friday last, ex-
planatory of very important incident in the
Taylor campaign of 1S48 Our readers will re-
member that ia August of that year quite
stampede was excited among the wings in these
latitudes, especially at Albany, by the receipt
of information from Charleston that Gen Tay
lor had accepted South Carolina nomination,
with Gen. William o. Butler as their candidate
for Vice President, Butler being the nominee
for this Office on the democratic ticket. Old
lack was "a wing, but not On ultra whig," aud
SO he accepted the nominations Of all parties,
which added immensely to the interest Of the
campaign, and unqaestionably very much in
creased his vote in the election.
But the Seward wire-workers at Albany were
perplexed at the acceptance of this Charleston
nomination, repudiatiug, as it did, the re sular
wing nominee for Vice President, Mr.. Fillmore,
on account of his free soil antecedents of that
day. 1t looked as If Old lack, too, did not
care much for such company. Hence the i'm
portance Of the Albany meeting, go success
fully got up and managed by Thurlow Weed
The whole thing was cut out and cooked by
Weed, even to the speakers and the sentiments
they were to utter. He boasts Of it. He de-
lights in exhibiting his skill as party thimble.
rigger, and showing what mere flock of
sheep the whig party has been in follow
ing the lead of their cunning old bell-wethers,
who have appropriated all the glory and
pocketed all the spols. Even in 1913, how
ever, ss it appears, Mr.. Fillmore snelt q rat,
and suspected there was treachcry in the
smooth-faced professions of the Albany scene
shifter. Subsequent events have, perhaps, ga
tis1ed the ex-President that his apprehensions
were correct. He had no managing consulta-
ton with Weed, we dare say, uoon the late re-
election of Seward to the Senate.
All political parties are managed by secret
caucuses and pipe-layers; mass meetings aud
professions, hard cider, stump speeches, and
song singing, are but the tubs thrown ont to
amuse the whale. With these revelations from
Thurlow Weed, and from what VIC know of the
rum and rowdy machinery Of both the old de.
funct parties, how utterly preposterous II is to
talk Of the secret despotism Of the Know No
things Read Weeds letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

DOCTRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
THE PoPE's APosroIIcAL LErrEa.-We publish
elsewhere, document of considerable interest
to the religious world the letters apostolic of
Pope Plus TX, concerning the dogmatic defoi-
ton of the immaculate conception of the vir-
gin Mary. The effect Of this instrument is, as
we have already explained to our readers, to
render an indispensable article Of the Roman
Catholic faith the doctrine that the Virgin Mary
was conceived immaculate, or without original
sin II 10 curious that u should be reserved for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
LEGAL. NOTICES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS
IN County,. Carson Brevoort, trustee Of Mrs
Laura W. Breasted, against Henry Castro and Amelia Cas-
tro his wife, jeremiah Simonson Charles NJ Simonson
Mary Simonson, executors; Jas. Il. Mauran executor
&c; Syyanus Lyon and wife, Stephen willetts Edmond
Wiletts, s. Jaudon Co. Guillaume Merle, Richard
PatrickTo Henry Castro and Amelia Castro his wife,
you are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which ned In the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County OF Kings 1T the City Hail. In the
city OF Brooklyn, on the sixth day OF December 1854
and to serve copy OF your to the said complaint
on the subscriber, ut his Office No 81 Wall street. in the
city OF New York. within twenty days after the service
oil this summons on you exclusive Of the day OF such
service and II You fan to the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the
plant. WIN. ELLERY SEDGWICK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated New York, Dec. 10, 1854
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
~ fork-Charies W. Lynde against Eliza Bngh am
David Bingham, Sarah ]. Levy, Abraham @. Levy,
Frederick II. Bartholomew Roswell, c. Pierce Robert
To the defendants, sarah J. Levy and Abraham O.
Lvy.-You are hereby summoned and required TO an
swer the complaint in this action, which has been sed
in the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the city and county Of New
York. 1t tbs City Hall In the city OF New York and TO
serve copy OF your TO the said complaint on
the subscriber at his ooe No. Court street Brook
yn, within twenty days after the Of this sum-
mons on you, exclusively Of the day OF such services
and you fau TO answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply 10
the court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated Dec. s, 1854
CHARLES R. LYNDE, Plaintiffs Attornsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

II ENNEDY, FIELD h co.. EXPRESS, IS WILLIAM
IN street, for Spotswood, Jamesburg and Freehold,
Hightstown, Bordenown, Burlington aud Philadelphia
daily by special messenger pyramids, packages money
&c. delivered promptly, a,d collections made. Freight
taken and forwarded to the above places.
CTEAMsEIrP EXPRESS TO CHARLESTON, 8. c., AND
- thence BY railroad to the interior of South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama and Tenn essee0fRce No. SO Broad.
vay.-The Adams Express Company, having effected
contracts with the several railroad companies south and
west OF Charleston, viz Tho ssouth Carolina aGeor
gia,n atlanta and Lagrange "Montgomery and west
Point "wcstern and Atlantic aChattanooga ana
Nashville aud EAST Tennessee Railroads. and hav
ing established Offices with efficient agents In all the
principal cities and towns the line OF said railroads
they prepared TO receive forward merchan
disc packages and parcels OF every description with nm
usual celebrity and at great reduction IRON other cr.
press rates. Rupnng express charge OF
special messengers by the United States mail trains and
being provided with stout iron safes We are enabled 10
transport specie bank notes. jewery, and other vaiu
ables with szfety and despatch The principal places
70 be reached by this express Charleston Columbia
Augusta, Atlanta, Cha ttanooga, Knoxville, Nashville
Macon, Columbus Lagrange, and Montgomery, Ala,
connecting with the steamers for Mobile and New Or
leans Express leaves for Charleston every Wednesday
aud Saturday, at az O'Clock p. NJ, per steamers
Marion James Adger. aud Nashville
JOHN H0EY,
Superintendent transportation for Adams Express o.,
% broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
1AAYoR,s OFFICE, JANUARY ., lsss.-rHRRE

HA AYOR's OFFICE, JANUARY 2, 1s55.-THERE Is
l opened, at this of6ce complaint book, under the
charge Of competent person. for the purpose Of recey
ing and entering all complaints Of matters coming within
the jurisdiction Of the municipal authorities The Mayor
will entertain and far the laws give him power,
cognzance Of charges preferred by responsible
ties for violation Of ordinances and derelcon Of duty
upon the part of any person holding Office under the city
government BY order Of the Mayor.
staA VIM II. STEPHENS, First Marshal
All the papers in this city viii please copy and send
their bills to this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
HOTE

C0IIINs HOTEL PARL0Rs WITH BEDROoNs. To
~ let on most reasonable terms, sith board al the
Collins Hotel foot OF Canal street directly opposite Col
tics line OF steamers Stages aud cars rao c,..
10 the door, nasisg u most convenient.
TAtLAAk n MAPEs, Propristcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06


These will be sent at in neat package BY OK
press, or otherwise to any city, town village tae
United States or Canada the receipt of ten dollars
This Is the most liberal offer made to valentine
dealers by any publisher, and should induce all who
wish to secure its advantages to send in their orders
without delay Valentine companies and Wholesale
dealers supplied the most liberal terms for cash
from the largest and most splendid assortment
4 W STRONG, Manufacturer, 9S Nassau ST., Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

VNHE BROADWAY BEdLE-THE NEW WEEKLY
paper devoted to fun, frolic &c. Ladies' of upper
ten" and slower twenty' this week commences great
local story, "Ths Magic Nghtcap," BY the editor Sub
scribe One dollar year by mall, two cents single
(post paid) to the proprietor, p F. HARRIS 1oa Mas
sau street