davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

WALACK's TuRATRR-'A CALIFORNIAN WD0w. "A one
act farce under the above title produced here last
night II ia adaptation from the French moulded TO
suit the meridian Of New York city at the period Of the
annexation Of California Priscilla Newberry Mrs Como
ver and her uncle mr. Norton have eomsso the city for
the purpose OF conesng suit 1T law in which the lat
ter ia party concerned he has been engaged with
Mr. Huntey in California speculation In ousetraps and
corkscrews; and the affair turning out badly Newbey
ID sued or the deficit While Priscilla has left her lodgings
for shopping tour, George Hunly mr. Walcot nephew
to the partner in the California trade, walks into
her lodgings which have formerly been occupied by
fast LADY, with husband in California, whose remittan-
ces never happen to come to hand. Huntley has
one Of the fast iadys Victims and Is that she
has changed her quarters The accidental discovery of
his daguerreotype the mantle further convnces him
that Priscilla Ii his widow, under . new name. He is
indignant to hear that she has another admrer Adolf
plus (sr. Levere) mild YOUTH who has just become
acquainted with Priscs and adores Ter ut respectful
distance. Huny also speaks contemptuousy of the Ia
dy to the upholserer and the servant and when she re-
turns she Is sstonished at the change in the de-
meanor Of these individuals. The upholsterer pre-
sents his bill at once. Adolphus comes in
flushed With wine, wearing his hat and asking
for light for his cigar, and the chambermaid is exces
sively impairment Huntly finds out his mistake too
late to prevent these oore temps which form the basis
d the piece. Matters happily settled, however by
the announcement that the California speculation has
turned out brilliantly after AL and the Modified old
uncle joins the hands Of the cousins In the old fashioned
way The piece was pretty well acted, although the
words did not flow gby necessary to the success
OF farce Of this kind where there IL more talk than
striking situations, and favorably received II was
announced for repetition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

SMALL COUNTRY Neutrality-suspicious. of the
rural newspaDssA which subsiA by reprinting
the news frsm aur New York brethren and
selling IL In the country towns and villages for
trifc. occasionally endeavor to repay their
obligations to US by a round Of abuse. Con-
spicuous among these are the gentlemanly
sheets entitled the Buffalo Erpres and the San
dussy Register. The latter contosses with pain
tina. the HERALD is An Infamous paper, but on
the whole, thinks IL is no worse than the other
~syv yo~N S.i'fcs II II 90 aant .bis r,1fo.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

NEW oRIhASa, Dec. IL, 1850.
The steamer Texas has arrived with Vera Orux dates
to the Sth iDst and the city Of Mexico TO the 9th.
conspiracy had been the object being TO make
General ursga President. Nesgs, Padre Miranda and
Col Asoo had been arrested for being concerned in the
affair, which caused great eseiteDent.
Col Robes had been appointed to succeed Senior Al
monte Minister 10 Washington.
It rumored that Comonfort would retire from the
ministry. The church opposed to the existing gov
srIment and things generally 10 great confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
CITY Politics.
DELEGATES TO THE KNOW NOTHING PRRsIDENrIAL



DELEGATES TO THE KNOW NOTHING PRESIDENTIAL
CONVENTION.
convention Of delegates from the Know Nothing
lodges in the up town Congressional district We'd
nesday evening" at the o. U. A. Hail. in Fourth avenue
and the first ballot selected the following named gen
emen delegates and aern ties to the Know Nothing
National Convention, which will In PHILADELPHIA on
the I'D OF February NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Taylor
lsaac J, Oliver; alternate Aafay ette Ranney, NJ D.
HARD SHELL GENERAL COMMITTEES.
The hard shell General Committee met last nighat s
vesant observation-disclosures j. Barr, Of the Sixth ward in
the chair and John " Savage, Of the Fifth ward acting
~ secretary The oori tee of from each ward ap-
pointed al previous meeting to confer and report upon
plan TO choose the General Committee for next year
reported through their chairman, Me-. william Blake OF
the NDt1 ward The plan Of the special committee was
10 apo Int committee Of 6een persons In ward OF
the city, who would be known good national demo-
Gratis and this ward committee should from among
their number five persons who should TIE Genera
Committee.
Recorder j. H. Smith, who present. objesed to this
Plan end proposed instead that the delegates FROM the
different wards choose the fifteen persons their re-
spsetiye districts This opposed By Hon Esastus
favored the report Of the Committee which Vas event
ally, with tome amendments, adopted This, in fact
gives the General Committee the 20 re appoint
thtmsovea for next yosr, most important one con-
sidered politically. The committee adjourned late.
STRAIGHT OUT WHO'S
The straight ont wings met last night at Consultation
Hall Sylvsnus Ward In tue Chair. The propriety Of
fusing with the knog Nothings debated but no deli
nlte conciuSion WAS arrived at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

p1rH or Snsgy G. brRIor.-fhe death OF Mr. Burton
THE morning, says the Cleveland Herald OF the Ilth
inst, NOT unexpected event bis freps neither
lie approach unlooted for by himself M barton
has heen 20 Identified with the notorious Martha Wash
ingcn that has IA familiar fer and wide Nos
inGuity connected With the burning Of that boat and
ne suesequeut crimes Of the most desperate garx Of
Williams waicn ever cursed his land viii settle Into dun
fogeiulDess Mr.. Burton has sacrificed himself Ia hs
berculean efforts 10 ferret out nionty Even II II can
rot be made 70 appear that he poisoned By the
gang Of kDsves whose tracks he has long followed h
certain that his exposures the dangers no has under
gore, and the excitement he has consequently endured
have wrecked good q constitution ever man wa-
blessed with. We believe however, that be has fallen
BY Tho murcerera hand that 10 way vas oolasu
ed although Buttons ao-teni0us habte almost deae1
ell attempts 10 give him deadly drinks. While pic Ia
New York gsss OF vine was sent 10 him With the "a
CARDS OF the sDdsdy but az Barton drank vine or
SPLITS II untouched, although no design vas srs
pected II turned out that the audady did not asnd a.
and moreover, upon iJration, II was found no
cen ain poison enough 70 kun three men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

A REVOLUTION IN AAssAcgusErrs.-In the
Int municipal elections Of Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, Charlestown, Roxbury, Nevburyport
and Springfield, the Know Nothings we're sig-
nally defeated by the citizens" party This
is considered as indicating an anti. Know No
thing reaction in Massachusetts,, and it does
look very much like it. SO much for tina. Hiss
Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

HONOR 10 wHos HONOR NJ DuE-The Schooner John
Hart, from Bahamas to New York, with cargo of salt
vent ashore On New Inlet BAR the evening of the 10th
inst, about p NJ and after became total wreck
The sea made complete breach the vessel sweep
Ing he DECK OF tho boat and everythnd movable and
cautrg the crew for the Preservation Of their vss
lake TO the foreIggng and lash themselves It, In this
Iefous situation they discovered the next morning
ct when efforts made for their rescue but
81 failed In consequence of the height Of the sea- until
John @. baynor, Henry smith Morel smith Andrew
smith, James Whaey, benjamin RayEor and Leonard Io
Gee fnceeeeod at tue peril Of their lives ard BY al
most surerhunan efforts In boarding the wreck and saw
tng the poor seaInen six In numbc) II from waterv
grave, az least fum being frozen TO death They were
Ia en- Ashore 70 Mr. John Raynors house, where they
clothed and well cared for and their chilled and h.
nrmoed bo1jes restored 10 their wonted energies.
III captain and Of the I-ated schooner arrived
" this city yesterday nornin having saved nothing b,
what they had IN AZ the time Of tho Disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
News from Kansas.

CHICAGO Dec. IL, 1855.
Mr. Parsons Of who left Lawrence Kan
Territory the Sd instant informs the Chicago T
bune that 700 under arms In Lawrence, and
31S Assourans at Waukesa creek miles dis
tsnt with rifles and Mr. Parsons met conpa-
ny Of Nisssurans bearing arms just tho border
the Attn instant They had baggage wagons and stores
with them. On the 9th, he another company with
thIAe niecas Of artillarX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

on the native populations, it il not necessary
for us to alfn6e in detail From the trial Of
Warren Hastings down to our own day, they
have been made patent to the world by frequent
Judicial exposures. II we refer to them at all
il is only to notice the refnements OF cruelty
practised under the authority and with the
connivance Of these protesting friends OF civili-
zation and humanity, which have been recently
brought to our knowledge by the report of q
Parliamentary committee appointed to investi-
gate the subject 1t appears that, 10 the collec-
ton Of the land taxes, the subordinate agents Of
the Indian government are In the habit Of resort
ing to torture to make defaalters pay up. One
method, we are told, is to make the recusAnt
cY0fs his fingers, to seize the tips and then to
squeeze them together; sometimes the thumb
screws are used, or the ears are twisted Ooca-
sionally man is held down by the hair Of his
head in STOPPING posture, and other men sit
sstride ON his back; the legs are fastened to the
head, and heavy stone is put upon the shoni-
ders; the thigh Is squeezed hard and continuous
", or tightly constrained in wire ropes. A de
fanlser ia seized by the back Of the neck, and
pushed running in the sun until exhausted
Hot oil is poured upon the skin. Defaulters
are made to stand without slippers in the sand
and sun-a torture which has sometimes proved
fatal. Pepper, chilli, or acrid juice, is put into
the eyes; wOmen's breasts are twisted; an in
rect ia fastened upon sensitive part Of the
body under cocoa-nut she'll. We shall not
shock the sensitiveness of our readers by the
further narratio on of such atrocities. Wha' we
have stated will be sufficient to show that there
10 concealed under these religious outbreaks in
India deep substratum Of political discomfort,
created by the monstrous exactions and cruel
ties pracsised by the agents Of the Anglo-India
government The cry of fanaticism is in all
probability but o pretext raised by the latter to
cloak the eva working Of the system, and post
pone remedy. How much longer the vast
population of human beings subjected to British
sway can be compelled to submit to this state
Of things is matter for speculation. From the
tone both of the Calcutta and London journals
some alarm appears to be felt as to the proba-
bility Of their further endurance Of them.
Il must be the insanity which preludes des-
truction which inspires Great Britain ct o time
like this with the vast dreams Of conquest
ascribed to her. Before she proceeds to the
acquisition Of new empires, she would do we'll
to develope and administer properly the re-
sources Of those which she has already subjected
to her sway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Tn THEATRES, &o.--Nefessity compels to omit our
usual notices of the performances at the theatres and
other places of amusement On reference the aver-
senents win be observed That the programmes offer
ed at the different establishments sufficiently varied
novel and otherwise attractive to suit all tastes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

RACINE, Dec. ~, 1885
This evening, Mr. Msnei German lawyer, stabbed
Irenchmsn named GIN, kii & him Instantly. Gin yss
painter by trade, and generally regarded peaosab,s
and inofensive man. MAncl e now in jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHnADMPmA Dec. Is, 1855.
No sales Of Pcnnsylvania STATE SIS. Reading Az:
LoSg Island 12A; Norris Canal 12x Pennsylvsns Rail
road, 42A.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, 1855.
At cattle market to-day 400 head Of beeves
seHed OF which 10Owere driven eastward 126 left over,
and the remainder sold at 50 IS % net. Hogs in
good supply and prices declined Sales at 80 SO 10 per
100 lbs.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL, 1866.
Our cotton market is heavy but prices unchanged
The sales yesterday were 800 bales and to-day add up
$500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

THE srEAKERsHIP--MR. ORR's CHANCES ON THE IN
CREASE, ETC.
WAsuseTos, Dec. 10, 1856.
No contemplated change In the programme fer
row. Fuller Ii gaining slowly but has chance for an
election. The democrats pre- ready to vote for Mr. Orr
whenever he resolves votes enough from outsiders
cure his election.
The Departments are al stand, waiting for the
ganizatien. Senator Fh gave grand dinner party
day. large number Of majors and members were
present, including Aessrs. Ranks, Bennington aad
Wheeler. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

The proper quo.a 81 ocers have been ordered 10 the
United states steamship Merirnsc which exoected 70
leave Becn On trsl trip cruise shortly after the
lfih r. J.nunf7 proripo. ccmr1ocore Gregory y Z,
c1nnAnd hes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
DHKRTY-FOURrH CONaREss.
PIasr BRssiON.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Al The conclusion Of the call If the ro Mr. hdMuIIxs,
(deD) Of va sad-Betore vote give notice, unless
within the next three days shall elect Speaker,
win submit proposition for compromise.
Mr.. GlpplHes, tassltiouist) OF Ohio, Qoudly)-What
the proposition
Mr.. Houston, (dem.) Of Aa.-You can't compromise
principle, Mac (Copfusion)
Mr.. GDDIsGs dmpat,ently)-What IL its
Mr.. Housrox from the opposite mde Of the Hall)-
Iaughter.)
Mr.. GlpDlSGs-Nake II now.
Mr.. HoUsroH-An of you promise to TO u.s.
and Ill make 1t now .(IAsghter.)
Cries Of "You can't come that camel" and "No doubt
but what you'd agree" (Merriment)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

THE COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE-DowN
WITH THE Know NoTHIN0s.--The democratic
caucus Of the United States Senate, which ar
ranged the standing committees of that body,
have given their distinguished Know Nothing
colleagues very poor show. John NJ. Clay
ton comes third on the Committee on Foreign
Relations; John J. Crittenden comes last on
the Finance Committee aud last on the Com
mittee of trenchments; Houston (who is still
esteemed as a sort Of wavering democrat is the
only Know Nothing of the body at the head of
committee, to wit: the Committee on the Mill
tia. John Bell comes fourth on the Committee
on Naval Affairs, and at the tail Of the Indian
Committee. Last, though not least, Gen. Will
son figures as large as life at the conclusion of
the valuable Committee on Private Claims.
The black republicans are placed in about the
same relative positions; SO that it is difficult to
tell, from the arrangement of these Senate
committees, whether the democracy hold the
Know Nothings or the Sewardites most in con-
tempt Thus the position Of the democratic
party in the Senate is as clearly defined as in
the House. Their platform for 1856 is thus Of
fcially proclaimed to be "Down with the
Know Nothingsl Down with the black repub-
licans! Up with the Nebraska billp'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
DUBIOUS AsfEcT OF AFFAIRs-A COMPROMISE
TALKED OF.


The speakcrship continues To be the sn-eugroeslns
topic. There 10 b. Fixed determination on The
part Of the Banks and adhere 10 their
respective Candidates. This being conceded Mr. Fullers
supporters have the baance Of power, and with them
rests the responsibility of making the election Should
the three divisions remain firm, proposition II tAs,
OF 10 end the contest BY parutone tbs principal
tatx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
DETERMINATION OF THE FRIENDS OF BANvs-THE
AUGMENTATION WEAK IN THE sENATE-PRoPOsRp
PURCHASE or THE HUDSON BAT ooMPAsY's Pos
SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1855,
The proposition to Pennington to-day was over
ruled. Banks VIII not under any circumstances, leave
the Geld was informed this evening that hundred
Banks men have sgniaed their intention to stand by
him until en- election Is effected
The administration have not rxing majority In the
Senate Some Of the leading spirits have openly eoar
ed their hostility to-day. II is the universal opinion
that the Unicn men cannot get the Senate printing.
is rumored this evening that, among other interest
Ing propositions contained the forthcoming Message
there viii be one adv,ng the purchase Of the Hudson
Bay Comrsny's poasesions the northwest coast Of
America. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

TRIBUNE STYLE OF DiscussIoN.--The Tribune
newspaper is particularly anxious TO see Mr..
Banks elected Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives To further this object, it assails
the eight or ten members who have withheld
their votes from both Banks and Richa rdson in
such language as this:-'eThese men by
NO means distinguished for talent or charac-
ter lukewarm and neither hot nor cold
=. have undertaken to dictate the choice of
Speaker ;. and seek to impose upon the
House a man like themselves, only tit to be
spewed out of the mouth of the people in
times like these" 1t will be curious to note
the effect Of this language, and to watch
whether the eight or ten men in question can
be got to do Mr. Greeley's bidding by being
told that they are only fit TO be spewed out of
the peoples mouth. II is also instructive to
perceive how inveterate the habits of the III
5sme are; and how, notwithstanding its long
experience Of the folly of coarse language and
scurrilous epithets, 1t still persists in using
both, and says that all men who do not COIN
eide with its own extreme views are only fit
to he "epewed out o. the month"; As to the
matter OF the "eight or ten'' in question die
tating to the House, thing which it is rs.
sumed they have no right to do, because they
are mot distinguished for talent or charac-
ter" the question naturally suggests itself
what is the Tribune doing, and what are its
editor, Mr.. Thurlow Weed and Mr. Preston
King about at Washington The public is
under The impression that they are just trying
to do what the Tribune accuses the "clght or
ten" Of doing; and as TO their talent or cha
racter," opinions are very much divided. At
all events, they have less right to dictate than
the eight or ten, as being not even members of
the House, but mere lobbiers and hangers-ou.
Shall we say that the country ought to "spew
them out OF It's month";"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
Arrival or the Alabama.

-- SAvANNAH, Ib. II, I5bb.
The steamer Alabama arrived below last night from
New York. Experienced heavy head win ds the voy-
are. All on board we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14


Banks. .1of Letter ............
Fuller ................ "a Scattering ..........
FIFTY. VOTE.
Banks. Richardson. IA
Fuller. "a Scattering .........1 10
rnrYfouRru VOTE
Banks. 104 Rchar lson.. IA
Fuller. IS Scattering. 9
uTYurrH worn.
Banks. ..............1O 4 Richardson. ..........72
Fuller ................ 3S Scattering ...........
Necessary for a choice. liz
The last vote was as follows
For ME-. R.mARDsos. -Messrs. Aiken Allen, Barclay,
Bsgey Barkssa ls Bali Bocock. Bowie Boyce, Bcsach,
Brooks Bennett ell " Bennett Of Miss Cadwallader
CaIu,hers, Caskie Gingman, Cobb II Pa, COBB of Ala
Engisb, Faulkner Florence Fuller Of Ne Gravss Goode
Greenwood Hall Of Iowa. Harris Of Ala Hickman Harria
Penn, Keitt Kdweii Kelly Letchsr, Inmpkin Narshal
Of H., Maxwell, lcaiaen, hcQneen Miller of Ind, Mil
SON Oliver Of No, Orr Peck, Phelps, Powell oaitman,
Stephens Stewart, Shorter aloat Taylor VAIL Warner
waAirs Wells, winslow, Wright Of Tenn
Henry Bennett, Benson, Bilpghurst, Bingham, BIZ
shop, Bliss b. adshaw, Brenon, Burlington, Burlingane,
%Es De Of soun c%pse Of onlc sss r.
back, namren Davis OF Massachusetts,, Day, Dean De
Witt, Dick, Dodd Dixon, Durfes, Enrie, flasier, Gal
sacbuHtts HARLAN, Holloway Horton Of New York Hor-
ton Of Ohio, howard, Hughston, Kelsey, King Knapp
Meay nssehsn Mice of Ns~ Morgan Hcr
Mott, Murray, Nichols, Norton A. Oliver Parker Pei
toD, fesrce Pennngtsn Perry, Pe,ist Pike, Pringls
Sage, sapp, sherman Simmons skinner, Stanton, stHn
ahan Isppan, Ihoringon Thurston, Todd Trafton, ~
SOD, Wsde, Wakeman, Walbridge Waidron, Washburns
of Wisconsin, Washburne of Illinois, washburne Of Mane
Watson, WEIGH, Wood, Woodruff and Wood worh.
For Mr.. FUIrIR.-Nessrs Brown, Campbell Of KY,
Garlic Cox Cullen Davis Of Nd. Enstis edie Eheridge
Evans, Foster harris Of Nd Harrison, Haven, HOFFMAN
Kenneth Iindley Lake, Moore, Humphrey Marshall Mar
t Rc,uS q Rivers ky Paine rSs. aSyss Es.y
Tippe Underwood, Walk, Whitney, Walker Zolisoffsr.
For Mr. PEsSINGTos-Messrs. Ball and Edwards.
For Mr.. LgTyR-Mr Dunn.
For Mr. HARRsoS-Nr. Fuller, Of Pennsylvania.
For Mr.. kIrTT-Mr. Richardson.
For Mr.. WuJIlss--Mr. Wheeler.
For MIR. oRR--Mr. Williams.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

Disaster q the Ship William b. Travis.
BAInMoRI Dec. 10, 1855.
The ship william B. Travis, from New York for Calves
ton, aground the 9th inst Galveston, but
got of and tossed in BY the steamer Mexico. She
surtained considerable damage which Is severed BY In
surance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
Death or Judge jackson.

BosfoN, Dec. IL, 1885,
Bon. Charles Jackson, formerly Justice of the 5u
prene Court Of Massachusetts died this morning aged
40 wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
THE LA TIE 9 IT N f w 8
BY ElECIRG AND PRINTING TElEGRAPAS,

II III T. L A II T. g II N f w 8.
BY ElECIRc AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS,
---~-S-~~~~~~~>~~~--~-~~--
yHRRYY-FOUR rH CONGREss.
PIRsr BRssiON.
SENATE
WAmsaroE, Dec. 18, 1865.
dsRKs COMMITTEES.
Mr.. JONES, tdsn) Of Iowa. submitted resolution aa-
thorising certain committees to eapaoy clerks.
Mr.. ADAMT, (dem.) Of Miss moved an amendment pro-
vding that person shall be appointed who holds oAse
under the federal government
This rejected and the resolution adopted.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wAHuHGToH Dec. ~, 1865.
EpRAKMsamp
The House resumed voting for Speaker, with the l
lowing result
nYrY. rRHr vOTE.
Banks ................ los Letter ..............
Richardson. ........... IS Scattering .........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14

From the Secretary Of the Hamilton and Toronto Rail-
ad Company, to attend the opening of the ON
l the 10Th inst. Accented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-14
M u Opal AFT AIR 8
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

| THE CHIEF OF POLfCE--sPECIAL MESSAGE PROM
1 THE MAYOR
Alderman taac O. Barker, President n the Chair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
Aivertist men..I
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FOR NEW-YEAR's.

BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FOR NEW YEAR's
Who IN town country t~en,
Would you spend your nonsy vel,
Buying Presents that vil tsil.
For he no,idsyL
At the Double yellow Shore,
Nun Yer SiI and Numb " our,
Enteiirs ct either door,
You ct the place.
Where mar be found frs assortment Of tho bet ausoy
spIrAyxIA ard PLATtD Goods coorsrs IN part Of CAsrss1
CAKE BASKETS CorFsE URSs TEA SETS &c for sas ct -
velLknoyn ssno Of Locus HAsT,
Nos and suras do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

The only gold medal awarded f0r DAEUEKk&0-
yyrEs az the Fair of tho Ansncan Institute w. ,. j.
0URsrY The specimens nov DO ct hh Psaass 1t A.
Co. $40 BrcefWsy.