davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
GREAT BARGAINS!

NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTADLISH4ENT
Wholesale and Retail.
WE have just reesived the largest and best as
w sortment Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever wssbroughtto to this western country
consisting in part Of the following articles:
American, English, French and German Breadcloth
Goats, ofdiferent styles and qualities.
Overcosks, Beaver, Blanket Petersham ,tlotCloth,
Unisa Cloth, Lions Skin, Mohair.
Double Coats Of the same materials.
Fall Goats Of satinets, Tweed, Cashmere, Dee
Skin, Cashmarette and Jeans, Of every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting OF q hne assortment Of Silk Cravats
stocks, Neck Handkerchief, Pocket HandkeY Ychiefs
Drawers, Undsrshirts, Hats, Cape, Buckskin Gloves
India rubber coats and psnts, Trunks Valices and
Carpet bags. Pine White and Fancy bosom Shirts,
Shirt Collars. Also . hne lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
and piece goods. Persons will ind II to otheirinter
est TO give us callbefore purchas Eelse here.
Store Front Street, opposite Ferry Landing,in
Dr.. Hall 'snew building. a
BERLfZHEIMER & FLEiSCHMAN.
Dav SDt. 10Th. 1854,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!!

"a Rare Bargain 0fsred.''
A DWELLING house with six nne convenisn
n on LIE Cls re street. between Third
and Fourth streets with lease for hfteen years, Is
ready for sale at low CASA Price, by
FULLER PEASE.
Enquire at the onico ofDr. Myers, Dentist.
Mch I2th. 1855 -d-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05

IHPO1fANT A1RIVAL!
MOT the lie Claire House, but right opposite 70 II
IN atthe Store Of the we'll known Merchant Tailor,
L. w. STEINBERG, 2p STREET,
ofa wellass0rted stock of II eadY !. Made Cloth I.
ing, Hats, Caps ITrunks, Carpet Bsgs, shir:s, era
vats, &c, &c. s
The undersigned 10 beginner and promises those
who will fAvorhim with their calls honestand up
rightdealing.
In prices and quality ofgoods1 am able TO compete
with any establishment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 60
elsewhere. A. 4lEDkk, Agent.
DavenDoYt,M0y -vtPw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
BOOTS AND SHOES


OLESALE OR RETAIL.
TTAIGHT & SEARS have now opened their exten-
Ill sive assortment of BOOTS and HOES, and are
chants and Shoemakers st Prices shat will compare
with those Of Chicago.
Our Retail stock "a large and ofthe best manufac-
ture; comprising all styles and every variety S.ALa
favor with call shall be ,hotogghy eonvnced Of
the fact. HAUNT q sEAho,
Second st., one door from Perry,
May sI.dwIy DAVENPORT.
1919 R1ad Parties.
r AIDES and gents Buffalo over shoes, Rubbers and
II doe French Boots, kps Of my manufacture ana
st xNa boots and shoes that 10
70 be seen in the Queen cities ofthe great
Davenport Boot and Shoe one door below Burrows
4 Preuymsn's mammoth store Front street opposite
the mill. JAM MESJohDAN'
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.
"A assortment Of Horse Blankets ready made ana
strapped, from ol,75 30 9l0,0O per Blanket. Also
sree iot Of Sirsngles from soc to 81 so.
A moste xcellent assortment OF Sadoieslfom vs,Vo
Brides Of all prices: In shorta fulland complete lot
''' whips. whips!
The largest and cheapest lot Of Buggy and Team
Wins ever before offered here.
The subscriber designs as heretofore 70 rurnsn tne
in his trade 10 be found In
Give him call; Second st, 4dosrsfrom Brady:
Davenport, ,oet3I, 1854 d-M
LVHDHR Is CASH!
NUR books must be settled. All unsetiied &C.
'0'e''''' '' BURNELL, GILLET CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
Moline.

SEARS, WOOD 8 CO.,
Bedstsad Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Plansd Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
VSHE only estabiishmentin the West where
SHERW OOD'S CELEBRATED TURN1N @
LATHE is used for turning PRIsMATIc FoR NJ; such
Nsrsis, ,BsIustsrs, Bed Posts, Table Legs, ,andOt
work too various 70 enumerate, with the
.MeHIdiags Of all into sqssrss Of any Sumber Or
taste .say suggsst. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy can desire, ndhaving the
funa IL l6Sl-tFW-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
THE GREAT
NORTH WESTERN
CL THING
II 1anufa acturing E m pori um

On Brady st., % deer bsies ~, (Wsf sids.)
For the Manu- 'actufe Of all kinds Of
Over Coats, Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants
and Vests.
"AvING juct received one Ofthe largest and best
Ii stocks Of goods ever brought West OF theslis-
sissippi: Consisting of Cloths, Casstmsres,
Vestimgs, kc.s Of every variety. We are now
mens In ous line Of business in manner unsur passed
By none and warranted 10 At.
0sntlensn's Furnishing Department,
10 full and complete, comprising an endless variety
OF Gents. SHAwLs, Waite and Fsssy SHian; Ss!k,
WesIss and Ceftes UxDsssnIRTs and DRAwsRs, Col.
Labs, STocxs, CRAvArs. NscKTIxs, ScARys PIsin and
CLOVIS, OF every description; Tailors Trimmings
Whol sssle prices.
Having now permanently located In the city Of nav
export, all We desire Of mankind in general Ii, TO
look 70 their own interests. Give call, examine
At reasonable price will please, ,hey wiz not go
away dissatisfied.
A. CASTEEL & CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
/ 4 RlollllsI
! m

| Is. p,.,alet
s$sl'is., s's.,..s' ! g.
|ir. iu,s'eh Cps,
d1eons, 's Y
!, 70 4. .&GsSIi.,s,s,.I
y snd Rrat,ll.a,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05
6AWUEL PERRY,

0AAUEI 1166x.
Merchant Tailor,
LAS on hand new aud full assortment of French
j and English Clothes, Cassimerei and Veeings
suitable for the season, which he Will make up to
measure on short notice and reasonable terms.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
or all kinds for Spring and Summer wear, which
will be sold ascheap the cheapest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
gsod supply ofeverything necessary for gentle.
mans wardrobe. Spring Stylo Of Hats,
Caps, Trunks, valices, &c.
P.S. Would invite those bout to purchase good'
in the above line TO give him call before purchasing
else where. One price only. No trouble to show
goods. Thankfulfos pastfavors hopes continuance
ofthe same. SAMUEL PERRY.
Davenport April le less.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
NN the Bluff, commanding fine view OF Rock Is
Inland and Dav export; the house is large aud sub,
stantially built, containing Rooms. Kitchen ana
basement with large hall on hrst and second nocf'
norco infront and porch in rear, with we'll and els
Tern. Terms half cash, the balance in le months.
Apply at the Store Of
Inn. i.atf B.&W KELLY, Frontst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-05

A CARD.
Miss r COOK would inform theladiee ofDaven'
M por, that she will give musical on the
Piano and Guitar and will also give lessons IN sing
inr nj her residence on Brady street, near the iowa
Book Rooms Ifreauired will wait on pupils al theif
residence For further particulars refefto Mr. orah'
dali at his music store.
June 18th. d-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Marine Affairs,

LAUScH.-Messrs. CroweI & Colon launched, from
their yard at Elizabethport N. j. Saturday, at IL
o'clock A. three masted schooner Of superior build
and model of 46O tons burthen, owned by Captain VIM
Cathcart who is to command her. and Others She is de-
signed for the general freishtIDg business.
WADE MEcrM FOR SAnoRs.-Mr. +. Frady, OF IL Arm
street. has published, in small book FORM the Maritime
Flags Of all Nations" The flags, pilot signals &s,
handsomely colored, and under each is printed geo.
graphical sketch OF the countries and places to which
they belong 1t il very useful book for sailors in
enient size and contains much interesting infor.
nation.
SHIP BUILDING IN MANB-There are ten large ships
being built At Belfast More vessels will be launcn
ed in that city this year proba than at any other
place in the State go We are informed by gentleman
from Belfast.-fortldnd Argus.
SUCCESSFUL veYAaE-The ship George Washington
Capt Pardon G. Edwards retained 10 this port yester
day from whaling voyage to the Ochotsk Sea, having
taken in three 900 bills OF whale oil and rs of
sperm ol-the largest quantity ever taken by auy
vhaler during single cruise portion Of tue oil has
been 80 Mt home during the voyage The George Wash
nptop sailed hence November, 1851 and is Owned bg
l. Rowland Jr, & Co the oliest and one Of the most
srccessfpI commercial tousss 10 tbs ciS Neo dferd
kcycEry, Jsne !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

THE OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.-Che present week viii
close the Of the La Grange Opera company at the
Academy Of Music. The commenced on the 2lst
May under the direction Of Mr. Jacobsohn whom the
artists we're engaged in Europe, and Mr. Payne Of
the directors of the Academy. During the first week
Lucia d Lammermoor" given twice. and " Ernani'
once, to houses full enough to pay the very heavy
penses Of the troupe. Ut is said that Nine In Grange
President Of the United States and four times
as much as that Of Cabinet Mnister.) During
the next week "Ernani' was given twice and the
ences we're rather thin but the +" Barber" on Friday
Last drew better house, although not full On
Monday evening we are to have the Puritani" of Bel
Hn the graceful melodies Of which have always mai
it favorte with the maj oriy Of American opera goers
Nitrate is the Arturo La Grange the Elvira. On dit,
that this company will commence concert tour
visiting Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other
cities.
While the La Grange troupe has been delightng the
connoisseurs at the Academy, stefenone, vestvai,
Brgnol, Badia Bolcion and Others nder the 6ire:.
ton Of Messrs Phalen and Colt, with the Chsvaer
Wikof commander in. chief, have been giving the
q rovatore," william Tell" "Lucreza Borsiau and
Maria di Rohan" to full houses the Boston theatre
This troupe had prosperous OF nine weeks at
the Academy, to which establishment the artists will
return after the expiration Of their Boston season,
which closes with this week.
We have thus seen continuous season of nearly
three months at the Academy, made successful by eff
cient management and the production of new operas
With more novelties the season may be continued far
into midsummer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
The Kinney Expedition.
THE BLOCKADE STILL CoNrINUED-A DARK MPUrA-
ZION DENIED.

THE BLOCKADE STILL C0NrINUED-A DARK MPUrA.
TON DkNIED.
The blockade OF the steamship United States by the
government vessels is still kept up, Is there appa
renty any abatement Of the vigilance Of the bessginS
frce The cutter has crept nearer the steam
shp and her battery of guns shotted to the muzzs,
brsts angry under her stern, while all on deck gives
evidence OF the utmost watchfulnsss Below, the little
Vixen looks speful ever and chafes her cable as
impatient of the delay; while above the steamer the
propeller frowns down grmly, and shows row OF ugly
ing, should the offer. Meanwhile the ged
force (now reduced to q and boy) betray most
profound Indifference TO the presence Of the besegers
and pass their time In washing the decks and mendin
the old ropes and spars So there has been
tempt to of their retreat to the mainland their
supply Of grog and ratons Is therefore safe while the
grocery stores continue open.
There aaoat that the blockading force have
short in their whiskey rations which viii no doubt
neceeetste their removal to the Navy Yard soon, as
supply OF Dutch courage Indispensable to the proper
performance of their arduous duties.
We have received the following, which speaks for
ITSELF
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES,
NEW YORK, May 81, 1906. !
We among the articles Of curiosity in your paper
yesterday, the seth, description of the visit Of your
eporsr to the steamship United States, in which he
tves the number OF persons board, and their
paons and at the close OF his remarks says that the
NO stewaIdesaes are s'colored" We beg to say that
his is quite incorrect and that purely whe and
JANE AND ELIZABETH,
Stewardesses Of steamship United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Brooklyn city News.

HAMILTON AVENUE RAILROAD, BROOKLYN This road
CONNIE need last Sunday with eight cars, running
through from the ferry TO Greenwood Cemetery From
some other five of the have been taken off
during the week. and only three left the track to the
great Inconvenience and loss of time of persons DESTROYS
Of making Of the road To add 10 their ANNOYANCE
The cars now run only as far as Penny bridge whers
transfer tickets given. Here is still further
delay, and and children going TO Green 700 ars
obliged wait until a Fulton car comes along
which generally full Of passengers. 10 10 eomplausi
that there necessity for this excessive
the psrt NJ the COMPANY tue line woul1 have pad
h /. y~~n Aep. Iu-..-Ins lsps t.sash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
The Theta Delta Chi Convention.

PROVIDENCE June 2, 1856.
The annual dinner Of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
occurred in this city last evening, at the City Hotel
with John P. Beach, OF Union College, in the chair.
VIM. a. Merriam Esq, of Illinois, formerly editor Of
the Morning Ne'os, pronounced an eloquent and eabo-
rate eulogum commemorative of the late George Arnold
Mason, Of Chicago Able speeches made by A. L.
Holly of Connecticut Pearce Horne of Georgia; Dan.
B. Pond, of Ri ode Island Samuel Sarkweaher Jr of
Ohio; John P. Beach, Of New York; Colonel John
Nichols of Virginia. E. H. Murray, of Canada Thomas
Simmons, Jr., Of Maulmain, Burmah, and others The
convention adjourned this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
City Intelligence.

THE CENSUS MARsHALs.-A meeting Of the Census
Marshals held last night q. the Broadway House,
Mr.. c. F. Oakley in the chair and D. G. Henderson act
ing secretary The subject of the small peusa
ton they to receive two dollars per day. again
the of complaint appears they have pe.itoned
the Common Council, and they have reason to believe
their request viii be favorably considered many OF
the Aldermen agree with them that the pay is INSULT
cient. letter was received from the Secretary Of
State in reply to communication Of the Chairman,
stating that the law would not permit an extension OF
time specifed-twenty. Eve days. A motion made
TO take advantage Of the obscuty Of the third question
than dwelling houses but this after some discussion,
was voted down, with the understanding that all the
ms1shas would pursue such course as they deemed nee.
hour, without naming q time or piece OF meeting.
MILITARY PARADE SIXTY. NINTH REGIMENr-This
regiment under order Of Col James R. Ryan, win par
ade Wednesday, the 9Th instant in connection with
the Tenth regiment, Col VIM. Halsey. They will form in
Broome street. at A. M and will proceed to Hoboken
to drill and parade They are to be fully uniformed,
white pants, pompons and knapsacks, and one days
rations. The following named persons have recently
sn elecieS ana IN tne n,nI1 rsgl
Leary deceased; John Sculen First Lieutenant Com
psny F. oGorman negsetng to report for duty during
pany F, GeogheRan resigned. The commander has an
thai he has the following nsmed gen.
pointed; VIM M. Giles, surgeon, vacancy; Louis D'Ho-
mergue, Assistant surgeon, vice Giles promoted; VIM.
H. Wnte, fAyma6ter, re-appOinteu, matthew OOOnnors
Quartermaster, vice Conway resigned; James Bagley,
Chaplain vacancy. Non com nissioned staff John
9usrtssmsssT Sergeant Arthur Trssu
First Color Sergeant appointed Patrick Smith, Second
Color Sergeant, vice Bradley removed Thomas Dolan
Right General Guide vice Smith promoted; Edward
Pagan Left General Guide, vice Doan appointed Right
General Guide; Edward Aanahan, Leader of the Band
reappointed.
DEMILr DIspEssARY-The following is the report for
MayWhole number of patients under treatment 2278;
patients, 1880; attended their residences 27o;
attended at the dispensary, classified follows) 1885,
oiseaaes heart lungs and throat of the head
of the skin, 1O7 Of women, So; Of children 1907 surgi
col department, 2oo minor surgery $685. vaccioation
United States 942 in Ireland 1885, in other counriss
go Sent to the hospital Is; died, IT. remaining under
treatment, 49, prescriptions dispensed during month
$685.
BURGLARS ARREsTED.-Last night officer Fosell and
private Waterman Charles Hicks arrested William Eng
sh and James McGIl, for breaking open the store Of
T. Treadwen Sons bakery, No 104 Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1855.
Money easy, Stocks steady. Reading A 916; Norris
canal 12ss Long Island Railroad IT, Penna Railroad Az
Penna State fves S7s4.
NEW ORLEANS, May 90, 1855.
The cotton market is without change. Sales to-day
1850 bales. Sugar, prices shade lower fair sell
Ing at SIC. per lb. Flour is trae higher, and
We quote at 50 So . 50 62a per Dbl.
OswEGo, June 2, 1855.
Flour-The GALES to-day foot up 200 bbs at 50 SO
50 SIN for common to State Wheat.-Sales % GOO
bushels Lake Michigan, 50 05 So O7 white Toledo,
50 49, 600 bushels sold to arrive at Csc aud
5000 bushels in lots delivered at 81 o. TIE receipts
to. day have been small that they not worth
porting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

EXAMINATION AT WEST PoNr The examine
ton at West Point has begun, and we may
expect to hear shortly of the performance of
the youths who are to be the hope of the United
States in case of war. There will be, no doubt,
the usual camping out, marching, target prac.
tice with heavy artillery, and SO forth ; aud
the neighbourhood of West Point will doubtless
be thronged with visiters for the next fortnight
o. So. The GsL. ail 1t 6,l worth seeing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

A HINT For BARNUM.-The Louisville Demo
crat thinks that Barnum belongs to the Know
Nothings We do not know how that may be.
but we rather think that the democracy will
before long belong to Barnum. Barnum is ia.
nous for picking up all broken down animals,
strange curiosities, old vertebre, or any thing
that has seen its best days. We sometimes
think, therefore, that Barnum will exhibit the
democracy in his Museum one of these days,
before the Inauguration of 1857, when George
Law is called to the White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

GARRISON A PRoPHET.--Old Garrison, of
Boston, the great chief of niger worship and
Niger worshippers says that Kansas will
never be a free State; and he gives four sub
Union lasts, be inevitably slave State. The
great niger worshipper is right in his predic-
ton; and the smaller niger worshippers all
over the country may rant and rave as much
as they please, but they cannot change the
destiny of Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Destr uctlve Fire In South boston.

Bosros, June 2, 1855.
fire occurred this morning the of Quincy
and Streets South Boston, destroying the rope walk of
J. s. Burton the decoction mill of Ward and Boot the
varnihh factory Of King and Dexter, together with
twelve small dwelling houses occupied by poor families
The Methodist church, Suffolk lead works, and other
buildings caught fire. but saved by the energy of
the fremen. The loss ia about $25, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

The CRISIS Has CoME.-Thus sayeth Seward
paper in Buffalo, the Express. We rather
think the crisis has come for Seward and his
clique, for beween the democrats and the Know
Nothings in the last election of this State, they
will be ground into powder and scattered to the
four winds OF heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

Nor RIGHT-The Buffalo Courier says that
the New YORK HERALD is deserving the Kaow
Nothings. This is mistake. We never be-
loDged to the Know No.hlngs. We have taken
the Know Nothings in.o our training school for
a few months, to teach them their PAGES. But
if they do not show little more docility and
attention to our instructions we shall turn them
out, III let them shift for themselves. We will
have nothing to do with any political animals
who are not sensible docile, useful, practical
and full of grit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2, 1855.
The Board for Retiring Navy Officers was appointed
to-day, as folows:-Captains VIM. B. Snubrick, c. J.
McCauley, A. Bigelow NJ G. Perry, c. K. strbling Com
mandsrs G. J. Pendergrast, s. T. Dupont Andrew II.
Foote Franklin Buchanan Samuel Barron Lieutenants
John s. MissrooD S. W. Godon, James S. Bddle, R. l.
Page, VIM. L. Maury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Auction Sale OF staten Island Real Ecstste. :

We wish to remind cur readers that ALBERT II. NICO
LAY will sell at auction Wednesday, juno g. at IL
o'clock, a. the Merchants Exchange, very handsome
yae road at The beautiful village Of Clifton Staten
excellent neghborhood The garden embraces ali Kinds Of
vegetables and Young fruit and the around the
shrubs and the houie Is new and bpil in the best
Thus opportunity is offered obtain delightful resi-
dence whishs rarely be met WITH the place
gentleman of taste DESIRES and the sale will without
reserve to the highest bidder Terms liberal and title
ment of the auctoneer in another part of this paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
Two men, named Charles G. Thompson and Charles G
Clark, were arrested on Saturday by officer Sweeny of
the Lower Police Court charged with having pred
together TO deiraud Jane Nelson of 224 East Four
teenh street. out Of $500 The complainant states that
on the Slst ut he advertised his stock OF groceries and
fixtures for sae and TO the advertisement re-
ceived letter of negotiation from the accused that a
ter having interview complainant agreed to let them
have the property for $780, for which he got a 1ts
filled up in the following novel manner
. . c Q : . . . Q
o 500. New YORK, May 81, 1855 .
o six months after date promise to pay to tho
o der Of myself
o
o At a23 Washington street-value received o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
CHARLES C. CLARK, JR.

>
Mr.. Nelson, after receiving this note, eniesvorei
to get cash for It, he TO into the
try but found to his establishment that wouli
be willing to negotiate for the paper, as it not
among those whose business It was to discount
paper relieving therefore that the whole transaction
was fraud got up with intent cheat him out of his
property the painant went before Justice Connolly
az the Lower Police Court and sde affidavit for con
spirscy to defrRud embooy all OF the above facts
The accused held Tor examination on the charge
preferred az sinst them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

The ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE at Nibo's intend to give
six different operas during this week, beginning with
era Diavolon to morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
TEST NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEsRApHs.
From Washington.

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND THE NATuRALIZRD
FOREIGHERs-AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1855.
The Circuit Court was crowded to-day, the question
pending involving the right of about one hundred and
eighty naturalized foreigners to vote for municipal off,
csrs The decision viii be given Monday question
is considered very important 1t being supposed these
voters would turn the scale in favor OF the anti
Nothings and bring both parties almost to fighting
noint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

A FUNNY Book Foster Foster
as he has been called-has been beguiling the
hours in one of the prisons in Philadelphia by
writing very curious book, which he calls
"New York Naked" He walks into the edi-
tors in great style, stripping off their DISCUSSES
shaving off their whiskers, cutting off their
moustaches, pulling off their coats, and show
ing them precisely as they appear to- be. tits
regular cut and thrust concern.