davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-02

Many Of the old Indians aver that fire. gent
ly in the calm still evenings OF the warmer
portions Of the year. the ghosts of the un-
fortunate maiden and hel lover revisit the
lonely tarn where this dreadful tragedy &C.
CURED. and hat the scene Of their depar-
lure to the spirit land is reenacted with
graphic 6deli'y. Upon such occasions they
are seen gliding along in a phantom canoe
with a torch at the prov. They near the
enter of the blackeEed waters; a scene OF
apparent confusion ensues; splashing sounds
are heard, and shrieks, ike those which
come from the drowning. Soon the iighI
sinks beneath the surface, and silence and
darkness resume their region over the
misty midregion."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-05-02
Corn Fodder.

Kiuderbtol, ILL.,, March l2. 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
MILITARY.

RETURN OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The Seventh Regiment National Guard, under COM
mand of Col. Duryee, broke up their encampment at
Kingston on Saturday morning and returned to the
City by steamboat, arriving here about - O'Clock Pm.
The Guard was astir at an early hour, when the
members having packed away all their baggage, the
work of striking the tents commenced under the
superintendence of the Engineer Corps commanded
by Capt. LaDnitz
Several of the tents were tastefuly decorated being
draped at the head with the American flag The tent
of Sergeant Harway, Privates Wilcox and Len, was
beautifully ornamented and presented the inscription
Union, Liberty, and the Laws" The opposite tent
on Pressinger-av so called after Capt. Pressinger,
was also tasteully decorated and presented the in
scripton, 8" Pro patria ct gloria The majority Of
the tents were well laid out and appeared almost as
inviting as a bedroom " at home.'
The tents having all been struck the field was soon
cleared. The Regiment, under the escort OF the Ma
tisnal Grays of Kingston, marched down TO Rondout
OF oclo elk, and there embarked on one Of the river
steambc ats for this City. arriving here about "a r. M.
On their arry al they received by the Seventy
fist Regimen, Col yosburgh, and escorted TO their
Annoy, Lafayette Hall, Broadway
The woman and child who were injured by ball
from one Of the muskets already stated In Satur-
days TRIBUNE is the wife and Of jeremiah Cas-
tie, farmer residing about seven miles back of King
stoD when thu regiment left, both the mother and
child were doing wei and hopes are entertained OF
their recovery.
The Regiment raised by subscription the SUN OF
o. 500 for the unfortunate sufferers, which amount
was deposited 10 their credit in the Bank at Kingston
At meeting Of the Board Of Officers Of the Regiment
it was resolved 10 adopt the mother and child and
provide fc them as long they lived Save this un-
Fortunate accident Of Friday, the encampment Of the
sevs,b REGIMENT was all that could have been desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
NETWORK.

TH1 DRUSkARD's DiEEcToRY.-Sinee iAe last publ
csticn of TIE TRIBUNE the number Of persons whose
names are mentioned below have been arrested and
coDmittsd Tor being intoxicated. They, with but one
C two sxeeptiUss, have been dealt with according to
tie provisions of the Prohibitory Liquor Law, l. e.,
committed to prison in default Of paying fine Of slo
each.
Before Justice ConnoHy.-Georgs Jennings OF Fort
Green Brooklyn would not he'll where he got his liquor
would rather blow his hfains out be had drank
before and would drink again his ioreathers were az
"a good be the Judge and they took their today MI
Jennings Is OF very respectable appearance ana
po' far from 20 years Of age.
Mary Ann Williams, employed on board the CAM
boat Yankee Blade lying q. Pier No. NeEth ksyer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, SATURDAY, Jul

WASHINGTON, Saturday, July IA, 1858
Mr.. Pryer Of The Richmond Enquirer has not yet
received an appointment. Marcy and Gushing are
determined be shall not. Forney and the Kitchen
Cabinet on the other hard, are determined he shall.
Mr. Waldo has decided to accept the Judgeship Of
The Supreme Court of Connecticut, and will retire
from his Office, Commissioner of Pensions, on the
frst Of next month.
Dir. Wheeler Nicaragua Minister, leaves Washing
Ton tomorrow for NewYork and will sail in the next
steamer for Central America.
Messrs. Faulkner and Bocock, members Of Congress
from Virginia, arrived in town to-day.
The Star asserts that the Government has received
information Of the kind reception Of Major Mordecai
and Capt. McCleland by the Russian Government and
says ey have been refused the liberty of visiting
Sevasiopol.
The Union says the American officers cent to the
Crimes splendidly and Hospitality entertained at
Berlin by the Russian Minister and at Warsaw by
Prince Paskiewitch and they bad accepted of nvi
tatiOn TO visit the Emperor at st. Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
RROOkLlN.

The average amount of fines paid by persons ar
rested for drunkenness by the First District Police
since the ith Of july is $50 per day. Several OF the
other Districts will shew nearly the same proportion
Mcss of those arrested unable 10 pay the usual
fine imposed, and therefore compelled to serve ten
DAYS in Jail. The number of arrests made by the
police of the first four Districts for drunkenness ON
Saturday night 10. Very few intoxicated persons
we're seen about the streets yesterday, and con-
sequently there were few arrests.
Before Justice JocoJs-The people against Thomas
Berry, charged with selling liquor contrary TO law.
This brought up on Saturday; the defendant
had been arrested few days ago. and his COUNSEL
Mr. Hamilton, made a motion to refer the matter to
the Court of General Sessions, upon which the Justice
reserved bis decision to Saturday when he denied the
motion and the counsel took exceptions to the ruling
ofthe Court.
Mr. Hamilton then raised the objection Of a want Of
jurisdiction, and referred to the Laws Of 1885, Chspt.
45l, passed April b. which gives no jurisdiction to
Justices in williamsburgh in criminal cases. Under
this objection he claimed that the defendant Berry
should be discharged.
j. W. Winslow, Esq. appeared for the people, ana
differed with Mr. Hamilton to the reading of the
law in question: as he did not understand exactly as
his learned friend the COUNSEL did, and argued In
favor of the Counts jurisdiction.
The Court reserved its decision and the case was
postponed till Tuesday next
The case of The People with William Guishard was
then called.
Mr.. Hamilton appeared for the defendant and
raised the same point as in the above case, and said
he would not put in his plea until the Justice had de-
cided that point-,he counsel contending that the
Justice had legal right to act in criminal matters
The decision reserved and the case adjourned
to the same time as the above.
Nine cases of drunkenness were brought before jug
tice Jacobs on Sunday morning. The usual ques-
tons put TO the prisoners as to where they had
obtained their liquor, and several quor-seers wore
implicated. They were fined $40 each, and the zines
were all paid with one exception.
CHEMuNG Co-Two prosecutions were instituted
before Justice Potter, in Elmra for violations of the
Prohbitory Law. The first case, that OF Dennis Cur
tin, arrested for drunkenness resulted in fine of $40
and cOmmittal. This examination disclosed the party
guilty of selling the liquor Mrs. Patrick Smith, who
was arrested, tried and found guilty and fined $50 and
coss-the least fine that could be imposed for first
ofense. In default of payment the defendant was
committed Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

smoke Of the beauty OF tie dav the sun pouring down
b. int, sest rays full in our face couldn't appre-
ciate H., AID said Nature herself seemed 10 sypshize
with the occasion He adver,ed 10 the Slavery ques
ton treating il precisely in the sane manner and N
language pfary identical as in his recent lecture at
tie MECHANICS Institute Hall. Abiding 70 a rumor
Of Soufhe IN Senators intend going TO the Capitol Of
the next session Of Congress armed TO TIE teeth, he
said Northern Senators would not shrink rom any
was well received.
All oclcck the Convention took recess urz.Il ?.
speech from George f. Dunn, Esq., was to follow
after which the resolutions were TO be submitted 90 the
consideration of the Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

| Andrew Riley Of No. rs Broome-st., got ium u
| Pearl Duane and Nesey-sts.
Johp Finn. corner Of Hamilton and Goerick st., got
his grog in grocery store, corner Of Rivington sud
! Colnnbia-sts; don't know the mans name; alse
drark two glasses of brandy down In Johnst, corner
DsnieI McClAin, No 30 Eleventh, got his grog in
Brooklyn.
GLASS of brandy 81 the of Hester and Pike cts
/; was too much for him, and he fell into the hands Of
the police.
Patrick Lowery of No. log Coerck-st go, bis rum
in Brooklyn, except one glass IN Delancyst
James Hughes, living corner OF Monroe and jack
sonsts drank porter and gin with ffiend in Jackson
-. in a dwelling house.
WIN. Gage, No. 324 Cherry ST.. drank the first glass
iniWashingtcn Market got glass of beer he don't
Know where; cannot tell where he got the rest.
Cornelius ReardOn of James-st. drank liquor ia tho
bakehouse where he works got some more, bat don't
kTow where
two classes Of beer in Firsa by Conner; also
drank some brandy from bottle he Conner hsd IN
Lis pocket.
Michael Carrsy No Go Jackson-st., sent his boy OUT
for Tguor and drank il at home.
Richard Ferris No 800 Twelfth st. drank vine at
friends house in Motst. met party IN the Bowery
and went 10 place in Houston-st. near the Bowery.
q German place, snd drank two bottles Of wlnei 10y
watch there: then went house ia the Bowery, OPT
roste Pri, ce-si kept by a man named Hurley, when
ne told his companions that his watch was stolen.
they a left in hurry. They were all strangers 10
aim. Mr.. Ferris paid hls fine. lie Is very exten-
siye piano forte manufacturer and respectable man.
A TEsr.-It is said that ex-Police Justice Clark 10
10 sue ont writ Of Habess Corpus to-day in the case
of female CON miited for intoxicaon, in default OF
paving her fine lie takes the ground that the Magic
tratss have no power by law 10 commit parties tor
non payment of fines as the law according 10 con-
sirucion prescrbes another process for such coec-
tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
FIRES.
FIRE IN rwEsrr-FoURrH-sT.

FIRE IN TwESTf-FoURTH-sT.
Al A O'Clock Saturday evening FIRE occurred In
fbe stable No. 81 West Twenty-fcurthst., but the
flames were subdued before the premises sustained
much damage, and without any public alarm being
given.
FIRE ~ yEsEY-sT.
About l2l O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
ont in the building No. as yeseyst, occupied BY MIR.
Boyd as liquor store, r. EDgeI as book hindery,
H. Ludwig as printing Office, and other parties for
Offices The Ere is said to have originated in EngePs
establishment, and thence TO have extended to Lud-
wigs office. The 6remen were early on the ground
Ind soon extinguished the fsmes confning them "a
, the third and fourth floors. The lower part OF The
building and the goods of the occupants therein wa
much damaged by water. Loes Of Engel and Ludw's
about $500 each. The complete losses and insurance.
We were unable to ascertain in consequence OF ING ."
sence Of the occupanis Of the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

.Ao members were admitted to their seats on certih
L. from the Governor. The Legislative body would
sS;ourn to the Methodist Mission"
Johpson is the Pro-Slavery clergy man who has been
s the frst one Of the chief instruments of the Slave
powc.. Stringcllow, who is Speaker Of the House. is
40, the ruian who assaulted Gov. Roeder, but prob
,hlv one Of the breed. lie represents the Wolf
p;vor and Donipban Representative District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
THE FOREIGN LEGION CASE.

CINcIsNATI, Saturday July n, 1855.
The United States Commissioner, to-day, in the cnse
OF enlisng troops for the Crimea held Consul Rowe
croft In the gum of g., OOO Messrs Turnbu and Ham.
ilton in 81 900 each, and Capt. Fashner his
cognzance to appear before the United States Court to
answer TO the charge. Capt. Mckay the agent of the
Commissioner and bis friends gave the required
Tity for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
CoScoRD, n. H., Saturday, July u, 1855

N'''00177f ~ - n W - E-07'
The strong Ani-slavery resolutions offered by Mr..
Tsppan in the House of Representatives two weeks
ago were passed by that body this morning after an
escted debate. The Pro Slavery Democratic rcsolu-
S.Geere rejected. The Legislature viii adjourn to
BE adjourned this forenoon sine de-
rs ops measures Of political charac-
Effic,,S 20 y nent Of the acts are az foog
|A ~ az she Judiciary, and the consequent
IwMo,ee fsSes; redistricting the State Sena
oN0ee~ Val assage Of Prohibitary Law and
ksmAsN, ~ by address, Of the Democratic
eWW nss NJ REGISTERS of Probate and other
'snce nlled by Executive appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
THE LIQUOR LAW IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Friday, July Is, 1855.
In the case Of Thomas Gallagher, who was on trial
yesterday for selling glass of brandy, it proved
TO have been imported whereupon the Jury rendered
q verdict Of "Not Guilty'-decaring the sale of inn
ported liquors in any quantity prohibited by law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

New-Orleans papers of Monday last are at hand.
The steamboat Magnolia had been destroyed by hre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
ROY DROWNED.

PATERSON, n. j., July l5 1855.
This afternoon boy named Thomas Charles, aged
about 10 years fell into the river short distance be-
low the Falls and was drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
LATER FROM HAVANA

CHARLESTON, Friday, July 10, 1855.
The steamer Isabel has arrived here with dates from
Havana TO the 10th inst, but there is of inn
portance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
FROM BOSTON.

BOsToN, Saturday, July II, 1855.
There have been only fifty nino deaths in this city for
the week ending to-day. The city is uncommony
healthy for the
lhe following is statement OF the value OF the I'M
mort of FOREIGN goods TO this port for the past week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
On the second ballot Wright having received 2l3
votes was declared the nominee
Secretary Of STATE.


There was no DOMINATION on The secOnd baIIOt but
number of delegates asked leave change their votes
and for Barker editor of The Scotia Gazette, who
was then on motion nominated by reclamation.
The Chairman then read dispatch from Indiana.
The Republicans of Indiana SEM greeting to the Buck
eyes in Republican Convention saying that ten thou
sand freemen had set the seal of eternal condemnation
on Doug hfaceism and Old LnesIn. Their platform
had been adopted unanimously.
State Ireasurer.-1he Convention now proceeded
10 ballot for State Treasurer. On the second ballot
VIM. II. G bsop OF Seneca, was chosen
attorney Generai.-J. ID. Kimba of Medina was
nominated for the Office of Attorney General on the
first ballot.
Board of Public Works.-A. G. Connover was NOM
mated on the second ballot for member of Board of
Public Works.
AT 10 o'clock p. NJ. the Convention adjourned SINE
die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

THE LIQUOR CASE AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
PoUGHK EEPsIE, Saturday, July IA, 1855.
The Berberick lager-beer case has been carried to
the Supreme Court, and will be argued at Brooklyn
on Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16


natent but be must express his regret at the course
that his aged friend had taken. lie lAlr Glddihgsl
had been accused of abusing the hnow-NoInlngs pu'
his aged friend had indeed aoased that oruSI III Pe
sumine that its members would not honoraby ana IN
GOOD faith support any member of this Convention.
Mr. Giddngs offered the following as substitute
for the resolution of Mr.. Smith.
ResoIred That members of this Convention peose our
selves Of al other parties s and RG sasas asoOs
tons viii contribute our moral ana ma P C ,ls " SUI
Mr.. Cddines was requested to withdraw his subst-
ue az every body wished TO vote for II, while many
wanted TO 20 for Mr.. Smiths resolution.
MIR. GiddiDgs said he was nothing but ne thonget
substitute and he could not withdraw IT.
The vote by the counties demanded on the sub
stitute of Giddings. ,,
the substitute of Mr.. Gddings be laid on the table,
II was moved that the Convention proceed to ballot
for candidate for Governor Ihs MOTION wl'n az
ddales be required pledge themselves TO abide oy
tie decision Of the Convention passed
p. Chase, Jacob Brinkerhoh, Jos Il. Swami,
Gen. s. F. Cary ana hlram eI,s" GIVEN "''
l.. II. Campbell stated that be was authorized TO
Withdraw the name of Jacob Brinkerhon
Nomination Of Chase.-The first ballot resulted as
follows: %,
SwAnn.......................
.........'.'''''''' y
Gov a nomination. Chase was declared the nominee,
and n Committee, consisting of Giddings, Campbell
snd The Rev Mr.. Smith, appointed to wait on nun anu
inform him of the fact. ,..,..
II was moved that Chase be declared UNANIMOUSLY
Dorinated but there were perhaps fifty negative
yoices-K. n. voices. I'll. s,uouinr
Nom;n0fion of Lieut.. GorerRor.-Ihe following
,,ares were put in nomination: Franklin /. Baekds,
Han, C;rswold, Chauncy n. Olds, Samuel Stokey
and Thos. II. Ford. ALL.
The first ballot resulted as ,onows' n
''''.....l45 Stokely %
roIo''''"'''''' Lawrence. y
Olds.. $500
The second ballot: o,,o,.. ........ 4s
Pod ..............2S Griswoid ''''''''''''' ~
Mr.. Ford was declared the nominee; was
On motion of Mr. Gable, Jacob Brlnkernon wac
nominated by exclamation for the long term Oh gu
preme Judge. Much enthusiasm :, LENT. Governor
was being counted the Chair snnounced that MI
Chase was present and general call oing msIs ao
appeared upon the platform. A p0rty OLD s'n'''A''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
Advertisement
SH,wIsi SHAwLS!i SHAWLS The largest

sH,wIsi SHAwLS SH,wIS The largest
oek in New York comprising all the "a styles orous' TO
h Lou. spd square Brocse Sbavls Long and Square
DOL shswis printed Csshmee. shswls Stella Sh,s &c. st
G. NJ. BOpNE's No S25 Grand st. corner Of Orchard;
ect from auction consisting of very heavy Plaid and
Strioed suks Plain Sss Brocsde silks aud Mire uque,
seRr. very cheap G NJ Boprsss at No 80 Grand"'-,
cor. Orchsrd.
LADITs' DRESS GooDs 100 Fa aud Winter Dress
G d. inst opened cou,siBe Of D-snes French aeIinoe,
Cashu e,es P.rsm.ttas Apscss Bombzines, Wool aids
&c prisipg the and best designs eooIings aud
sbrc snd vii be sold very low prices az o. d. bODSs s.
No. So Grsn5-st.. Orchrd.
received from succn fifty pieces SILK VELvErS 10,
CcsLs and Ia mas bargains Ladies viii DO well
l. awe Is csI making their purchases we have
very srse took rich snd fashionable 900 Is which we viii ss
Al less ttce. thlu aDy other house IN this city.
@. N. bcDNE, No ;S.3 Grad st., cor Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

Shot rs THE srRKEr.-Mr. John Martin, residing
at No. 81 Eighth street while marching in process
sion Of politicians on election night, through Tenth
street was shot in the thigh by hsaviy-osfed
pistol, discharged by some unknown person at the
procession ard very severely injured, the bs having
lodged in the muscles. He SIS conveyed to hs resi'
dence, and attended by DR.. Thos. FinDeu, who
extracted he bullet but the wound wss found TO be
so severe that the doctor had him removed TO pri.
va,e hospital, where be now attends him. The perpe
traitor of the outrage hiss pot been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

The University of the city Of Nev-Ycrk has recently
received the following valuable additions 10 its lbrsry
From the Royal Observs'ory at Greenwch-she Green
wich Astronomical Observations, in quarfo vols ,
from 1896 to ls5O; Reductions Of Luny end Planetary
Observations; Magnetic and Meteorological OBSERVE
tons, in seven vols. with srous pamphlets on asro
nomcsl science. From the Radcliffe observatory st
Oxford-their Observable from 1870 70 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
advert sement.

Tn. attention Of our resdsrs called to the AUCTION
SALE Of HorsEs Lors advertised By MesS BLEEekEs
Co. or rho 18th The Property belongs to the Ethe oil
JAMES HAY y deceased and to be sold by order Of tbs
Surrogate The opportunity for investment one 'as
being Of that character which psy' large on
:, cost. See n. .uctiopeers advertisement. (s5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
Advertise u,-nt. 4

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
FRANCIS sALTER 81 D., NJ. r C. s. f.,
Ocuist aud Aurist,
No. q Boad.street, New York.
Office hours, IL A. NJ. 10 p. "a.
NB-Dr S.LTEE will forward al, published letters %
address upon application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
IAdyeri isemenL
nj DFMAREsT's old
(hpAD DAGUERRE,


Ga ery Bile Amos stcests Extra large z- Dagurfe
otypss fifty equal quality to those charged i've do
lars elsewhere These pictures beautifully colo ed and
inserted in handsome and warranted 10 fade Give
them trial DEMAREsT Blocker Amos street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
Adverisem- nt
The most successful operation of late has been

The Introduction OF Patent Pas and PENCIL made by
WIMAAIH No. - MA dn lane For beauty, elegance and
simplicity fail .uke the public the beat thing Of
the susd. Vmwh has also every other style Ct
PAY ana PENCIL CASE and GOLD Pens for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

SILK VELyETs of all widths and colOrs. A
new invoice will be ready MONDAY. nov p Prices from
81 up to the b, st goods imported
:" Cas- HEARD Co, No sol Graodst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
BROCHE LONG |

BRoCHE LONG SHAWLS.-in our extraordinary
attraction, for this week shall include go 5roehe lang
shawl. of superior msousctue and entirely dssgns,
which we shall offer fl2 e than cos OF impors
den GAS HEARD Co., No. 500 Gtsndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

FRENCH MERINOEs.-We shall open another
LARGE invoice OF French MERDoEs in all the and desirable
bades which we sh.r oder th- yNd-s great bsTssln
Aso new invoice Of CAsHMERss and PARAhArras. hae
sosds At &. % zoo ysrds CHsTZ DELAXEs. ony per
ward. CHARLES hEAkD y 70 NO o'i otenu ,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
IAdYnrfls ementl

JrsT TO TRY IT.-See Prospectus of LIFE
ILLUSTRATED in todsys paper Try 1t hrse six or twelve
unoutha See Club Prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

WILSON'S D.SDELION COFFEE-Fol

II
,asy recon- ended 10 person, of delicate constitutional
Sold b. az respectable Apotbeeanes and the prucph dsp
sofper Of 18th It, and Sd.av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
Advertisement
TRFNIENDOT.

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN CLOTHING - 30
FOR SsA large lot fine sex cloth DRsss COATS fashonsby
cut beaut fully made and lined thrcu yhO1t with sao well
worth S25 seir EyAsss CothI Warehouse Nos % and
68 FutCn INST, at SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14

RICH DRESS SILKS at q great sacrihce.-We
shall offer THIS DAY COO yards Of rich Csnnels, Striped aud
PLAID SiIls al ) per yard; original price 81.
CHARLEs HEAsD s. Co., No. sol Grandst