davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

tends that !" Americans should rule America"
We wish 10 show that The opinions oil The Ame-
rican party are not new ones, but thai they have
been long ago avowed by distinguished leaders
of The Democratic patty. IN 1851. on the An
OF July. The Hon. James Buchanan delivered
an oraion in lie c,iy of i.sncasier. From that
Grafton we make The following extract II Is
nnnn The subject Of lnreign influence. aud upon
The policy that the United States oueh. 10 put
sue towards foreign nations. Mr.. Buchanan
said
Again we stand neutral towards all The En-
ropean powers. What. Then. shall be The po-
| liiical conduct of our country in future! Pre-
eisely Ii pursue the political maxims adopted by
Washington. We ought 10 ruliiva,e peace with
All nations BY adopting a s,ric, neutrality, moi
only Of conduct hut 81 sentiment. We ought 10
make our neutrality respected by placing our
selves in attitude Of defence. We ought forever
10 aband ~ the Wild project Of phIlosophir Vi
sionaIy, Of letting commeice protect ITSELF. Fo'
its protection we ougl, 10 increase our navy. We
ough, never 10 think IL emhargors aud noi.in-
lercourse laws without ahhorrence. We 0ugh
10 use every hnnest exerlion 10 Turn out ol pow
er those weak and wicked men, who have aban'
doned The political path marked oui Tor This coun'
Try by Washington, and whose wild and yision
. AIRY theories have been At length tested BY exPe'
fence and iound wanting.
above all. we ought 10 drive from our shore
foreign influence, and cherish exclusively Ame
rican feelings. Foreign influence has been il
every age, the curse Of republics. Her jam
diced eyes see all things in false colnrs. Th'
! thick atmosphere Of prejudice. by which SIN
is forever surrounded. excludes from her sigh
The light Of Heaven. Whilst she worships Ih'
nation witch she iavnrs Tor this very crime. sh'
curses Tie enemy Of lhst na ion even for leu
viriurs. IN every age she has married brlor'
The enemies OF her country, proel.iming peac'
when there was IN peace, an lullIng lis defend
eis nto fatal security, while tie ron hand O
despoiism was aiming dealh blow ., their u
berIifs. Already our inlan, republic has iel, he
whitening influence. Already has size nvoly
ed us in war, which lad nea ~ cost US gu
existence. Lei u. Then lean wisdom fom ex
perienre, and forever Danish this fend from uu
society,""
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

Col. Benton is busily engaged AZ Wash.
ington. upon his Thirty Yeas in the Sem
ale." Ills power. 81 body and mind. Il is
said, SAYS tie st. Louis InleIligeRcer, are
taxed to the uttcrnost. aud no other than
Col. Benton could undergo the daily labor
that he now performs A letter says;
"'rhe second tulume NJ his great work
will be ready for the press early IN the spring.
II will be rgcnlecie,l that he lost BIZ FIRE last
winter. all the Notes and manuscript, intend.
eel for this volume yet, BY interchangeable
toll, aud the exercise &c his giant intellect,
he will som be- ready 10 supply his publish.
er with the manuscript copy VI the second
volume. This Is a great national work, and
will tend much ~ give tone 10 American
literature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
RELIGIors INTELLIGENcE.

Rev. DR.. Baird delivered an address on The
Progress 81 Professionalism ~ Eurnpe q, Rev. DR..
Adams's fhur,h, Spntay evening. DR.. u. re-
turned in the last steamer from Europe, ahiihei
he went as a delegate from The Uniled Siaies
10 tie Wuild's Protestant Convention. which
was ten days IN session al Paris al the cnse
q August and the beginning Of September. This
Wnrld's CONVENTION brought I gelhrr 4 number
Of Pf0iesIanls II eminent character FIR pieiy and
ability ION alinnsi every portion 81 lie civilized
would. lls lahors n,ulIed in spptals 10 the
Crowned Heads 81 Europe for permission TO
introduce the Protestant Fanli where IL Dies no;
exist by right. and 10 an especial appeal to The
Emperor Of France b, allow The restoration ~
religious teachers in The pruesilni rhapes erect.
Ell alter the Revolution 81 $50. and wlirh have
heen closed under The influence Of The Rnmish
Dyn sly wi irll surrounds The ilifune Of Flsncr.
The Emprtof had promised ~ be more liberal
Than kis advisers, and great encouragement was
felt al this Wn,li's Convention. mol unly fr III.
Progress nf Professionalism ~ Frame. BIZ even 10
Ireland. Germany, Italy. and 10 Al pan. ~ l,r
North and SnnItol Europe. II lieIand, Eng.
land s'n no lees Illan $500, 900 lat year 10 adj
yanre PIoI. slant education aud rel q N. A large
body Of Proiesianl ieArhers were alsn spread
ing over Frame. AID reviving the dormant he. oI
The old Protestant X iiginn. 10 SPAN and g. ..
many The prospects were highnine-snd On he
wilole, Rev. Dr.. Baird SAID, ia, since 1925
when lie Was iil-, srDi !" z, mpr by some twenty
religious men IN New Ymk. Boston. aud PhIs-
dsphs, lie never l.ll so much en-. oufaged on be.
hall 81 the Protestant cause a. al present. dur.
ing hi. seventh aud recent vi.ii 10 Europe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

OH John Pfest has come 10 town,
yery glsi Ne',e -ed Iiin,
POI well dos every body know
How some people need hin.
True II makra our roses I'd,
And nlbi,Iss u our tossc;
siill Biz white face and hosry lesd
AIs fsntf fsf Than roscs.
Whsnset ~ ihink on III The dead,
TIE missing sal the sifaying.
WHO eanDgi suswer ihe roll coll
Where Ysllgw Iscl's bcen staying,
Then wrieomr. welcome, Ole Jack Riosi,'
Although yon make us SILVER;
Better b. egld little while
Than stsrk and stiff forever.
Iiurs'd - hat jungle nurufed eune
Kethp .be Yntss REtEni
Hliktoi0s.h, U,spbtf ID,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17


wiLsIsoT0s AND CHARLOTTE Rail RoAD.--
We learn fo,n The Wilmington papers that the
stockholders Of this Company met in Wsdr..
bornngh on Wednesday last. 10 organise the
company. 1900 shares we,e represened--'he
Wilmington slork being represented BY A. A.
Brown and /. Nurhfop, E.qrs.
Him. Aired Doekety preridr,l al The meeiii Q,
with Messrs. Tailiy oi Rutherford and Norih"p
nf Wilmington as Vire Presidents, and II n,
French, Esq. II l.umbeiion. MS Ssrieiaiy. The
following gentlemen we've elerisd Directors:
Alexander McRas, X. n. Coaan. A. II.
Van Bokkrlra. nf Wilmington X. =. French,
Robeson; w. l.. Steele. ~ Richmond w. n.
i.eake. of Arson; e. e.. Henderson. II. w.
Quinn. Of I.lnceln; A. G.. Logan, 81 Rutherford.
The salary OF ue President was liked at ~,
900.
AT meeting IL the Board uf Direcio's. held
Subsequently. The following gentlemen were
elected niTirers;
President Haywood W. Quinn. Of I.inrola
rou,iy.
Secretary and Treasurer-B. S. Johnson. Of
Lincoln county.
General .7gmt-D. &. Mcintyre. Of Rirh.
mnnd rouaiy.
ChiJ Engineer-John Z. MeRae, Of VIII
minRioH.
General Alexander McRae a,ing arrepIcd The
olTce of Director empufurily. rendered his rcsis.
nation 10 the board. when =. X. Dickinson,
ESQ.,. was elected 10 SUI ply The sseanry.
u was determined that The rad rhsll staff
from within The corporate limits u Wilmington.
on The East side oG The rvrr-- and not from
Whresille, a. originally contemplated. Aud
that Wilmington il MT 10 be called on Tor her
subscription until 5000. 900 shall haze been sub.
scrIbsd, additional 10 Lrrs, applicable To The road
East Of Charlotte. FAY. OGs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

QrERE.--Wllen calm, rejoicing foreigner
declans iiimseIl ~ favor 81 The American patty
Tie Anues pnuurr upon HIN a. renegade, who
has deserted aud oppuses his own rounir, mtn.
" IhIs be 80, Is II mol equally tue ItAt Sl'rn a
nauve born Americas is iuund an The sIte Of The
foreigner. is . a renegade. Who has deserted
aud appo,ed his oirn eomIryman! !. i !
poor rule that will nm work both ways.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
Ia. rnnAIK nN FIsloN.

~ NIIIIIll 2 w U T11TI'Itts
l,eIore he llis massachusetts, Wing ronven.
ua,, discussing lie subject d Fusion, NJ. Choale
t4d
sappfessihg entirely sll rliqi natural inigHa.
ti"n anj sense Of wounded pride aud gtleI Whirb
might he permitted IN view Of such pfppJsi.
ton 10 Wings abo remember their histOt, --.lie
names Of tie good and wise men Of NE living
and dead. that lave illustrated their connection,
aad served i'ti r0unuy through lt--.alip re.
aembfi their gtaAi Ill latgc creed 81 Union
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
IIILLsBoRorGn, N. C.
wednesday, October ~, 1885.

or The Prcshytery Of Orange will commence its
l7lst session at Madison, in Rockingham county, on
Thursday the 25th instant, at r. p. NJ.
The Synod of North Carolina will commence its
FAN sessions at Greensborough on "Wednesday the
3lst instant.
roads 10 give 10 the members free return tickets.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

learn from the Grccnsborough Patriot, that this road
Was completed . Gibsonsillr. iiicrn miles M. sids
oftircrn.,oroush, % Wednesday last, to wLch place
the car. are running.
On Wednesday last. the train due here entirriy
fied IL consequence u the running o the track
some Ten mile. below Rieirh. which caused BY
tic msparemcirt u switch. Fortunately no person
WIS injured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

A bible aud good newspaper in every huuse.
gpoi ,clnal ~ Every di.lrri. and oil appfer,.
a'ed - they should be-, arc The snpppH ~ VIZ.
tue, mOralIiy. eiul liberty. aud pn,e tslIgin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
OPINION or HON. JAMES BUCHANAN ON
FOREIGN INFLUENCE.

The newspapers aud politicians. owned and
controlled BY The Alien party and IL allies. have
BEEN mD.i SltuIent aud ciamofas in Their de-.
nouneiAiDn uf the Amenran ogsDizaiion, be
cause il u ho.lle u lpreign Influence. desiirs >
nlgIllealgn u lie naturalization Ias, sud con-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
ConncciIcnt,--The people q t,onurc,ieut h,

C0nncctictit.--The people q Connrciieut have
ratified. ~ pretty Large maioriiy, amendment %
their state Constitution, which requires that every
person shall be able TO rad any article in the consit-
ton, any section Of the statutes, before be shall be
permitted to exercise the elective franchise IN that
state. The question has elircd considerable discus
sion anil .ome wam,ll. Il i commended on side.
that the ignonnt equally with the cultivated oe The
oppression bad government. and have interest in
good laws and just rule. On tho other hand ], is
tended that man before voting should posses. know
ledge Of much Of language to he able to read
rome sentence in the constitution and laws Of ihs
state u which he claims % b citizen, At least
should BE- able 20 read the d The candidate 81
whom he intends % vote. Il i calculated that ths
,fct u the amendment, will be 10 exclude from the
polls nearly one 10 every Two hundred.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
Gazette o. rashlon.--we have ree.ivti 4


Oeiplet putnief of Frank Lcses Ladies' Gazeiic Of
Fashion aud The Beau Monde" IN speaking Of ihi.
work. The New York Herald says There il a notice.
ablc improvement IN the slylc and contents d zach
unmher " this Magazine oser The preceding numhcr,
ind Il nov rcn.iiuir. really interesting. and. 70 the
ladies' ., least, most useful periodical. We rsmark
mr. new feature 10 ], particularly, which strikes
very sdairilc one. u s that tho leading ariicr Is
lesoted to description q the fashions rs they are
found in this riiy. moi They one, three sit
month. ago III LONDON Or Pati-. Il IL entitled "Our
Monthly Rcyisw u The FASHIONS and the Industrial
Arts and Il may Judge from Tho irs, article. u
subject i one which, u continued 10 he eucdstsd ..
well. will be u The mat immediate interest 10 ladies'.
in snd oui of The city, who desire the best and most
inisilgIs information thc prevailing fashion. IN
The Uay Of prints, The Gs1e,,e makes very ercditaIe
appearance and IL selections u reading matter arc
very aProPos."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

W. arc grs,Ged 10 ssu from The Milton chroni.
ee. ,.lal The Hon. bedford Brown has repurehasei
hi. old place in csswell county, with the intention Of
mixing his future residence. Prom the changes he
has passed. through siaee he fret removal, Ne may
.uppse this rsiun, % his 81 homo win Nc graft.
ing % himself oihe large circle 81 BIZ Old friends
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
Cheering Appearance OF Things nj
Horfpih.

The Norfolk correspondent of the Rich.
mond Dispatch, under the date Of Wrdnes.
das evening, Tie 10th, says:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

Tcnnesscc.--I'lIe Legislature Of Tennessee -
semhIcd al Nashville Monday. the Il, instant. The
Senate organized by the election Of Col. y. :.
ceatham. American, Speaker. Al the other differs
Of the Senate were Of the slme party.
In the I"usp, eight baIloiinss were had for Speak.
o. without making a choice.
Thr Nashville Gazette says The american par
y, We think. viii unquesionahly have the majority
on joini.balloi. The Democratic American. arr a,
true as ever uiierc and will never by the wiles Of
the enemy, be drawn Of from the filth they have e.
pouscd.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17

.Tberc has been to-day in our long forsa.
ken city. more life and activity than have
witnessed for ten weeks. Quite large num-
Der Of persons, aud among them few la
dies, have appeared upon the streets, There
were three or four dozen carts and wagons
at market, good supply Of fine FISH. aud
even lcwoys ter boats at one OF the wllaryes.
Supplies Of poultry, potatoes, fruit. and veg
etables are coming in. Our people are anx-
ious for the return OF their relatives and
friends to occupy the vacant houses. engage
in their accustomed business, and gather ON
these cool evenings, around the fireslde.
"Man, dwellings and stores were thrown
open to-day bedding and articles Of cloth
ing were exposed to the dry wind and the
purifying influence Of the warm sunshine.
She happy school buys that are left, are
gathering on the play grounds, and their
cheerful voices Of mirth and joy are heard
again.
"Christ Church was open and service held
therein on Sabbath last. No sermon was
preached, bat an appropriate address was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Walker, who admin.
istcrcd the Sacrament u the Lords supper
10 about fifty professors, belonging to sew
eral Christian denominations. One OF the
/ Methodist Churches was also opened IN the
AFTERNOON, and few members assembled for
prayer and praise.
~ regret to hear that there are many ca
SEES OF bilious fever in the surrounding cOun-
ties, among the numbers who sought refuge
/ from the seycrer attacks of the fever that
has killed So many here. | hear occasional.
IL. ion. of deaths occurring, MANY who lied
Irom the pcs,ilence, have been as certainly
overiaken aud claimed By death, as il they
had remained at home"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
STATE ELECTIONS.

PennSylyania.--The election in Pennsylsa-
mia, which took place Tuesday, The 9th inst, has
resulted in the complete success Of the Democratic
party.
Arnold plumcr has been elected Canal Commits
sonrr hy large neutrality-suspicious. 10000
The Democrats have also elected majority in hotl,
branches Of the State Legislature and will therefore
be able To choose Senator of the United States, 10
succeed the Hon James Cooper. lWhig,) whose term
expired the 18th of March last.
In the city Of Philadelplia. the Democratic candi
dates for Sheriff. Register Of Wills and Clerk Of the
Orphans Court, were elected BY majortcs ranging
from 1900 To 1000. The Wings and American,
elected two members to the Stale Legislature for III.
two others the votes were so close as to leave the mat
ter in doubt.
4 The party sgnaly beaten appears to have beer
the Fusionists---largc numbers Of the Wings and o
the American party, either not voting at ALL voting
with the Democrats; so that in this result, we has,
no, much food for grief
Z Ohio.--In Ohio there were three candidates foi
/ Goycmor----W iam Medill, the present Democrat,
incumbent; Samuel +. Chase. frcrsol Democrat
sni Allen Trimblc, Wing. II fl,y.one counties hear
from. chase's majority erccedcd 1900; aud il wa
supposed Tim, his majority in the whole State wou,
be 10000
In the Legislature, il was supposed, ihrccfonrth
would be I" Republicans" or, as We understand til
term. Freesoilers or Pusionists.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-17
TolaI ECLIPSE OF ihe Moon.--A 10,

eclipse 81 the Moon will take place on the morning u
The 18th instant Beginning Of the eclipse, eight
minute. before one O'Clock middle. At two O'Clock
end II The eclipse, invent, -thfce mnuie. bcfore four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-30
Died.

On Friday morning, June 20, FREDERICK WILLIAM
KoRS of the firm Of Guilleaume Korn at his late re
sdence, 1bs Clinton street. Brooklyn in the 25th year
Of hts sge.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral this afternoon at occock at the
Church Of st. Charles Borrowmeo Sydney places with
out further notice. His remains VIII be taken TO the
Flatbush Cemetery.
On Friday, june 30 after lingering illness, Mrs Re-
BKccA, widow Of the late Henry r. Workman the 10th
year Of her age.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited To
attend her funeral this day, at 10 O'Clock from her late
residence, 1872 Cherry street.
Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy,
On Friday, June 20, PETER DREW, aged 80 years, 0
months and2 days.
His relatives and friends. and those Of his brothers.
Geo 60 and VIM 9. Drew, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence 166 Third
avenue, this afternoon, At O'Clock,
On Thursday, June Is, Of lingering Illness, Peter T..
His friends and acquaintances are requested TO attend
mis- funeral IRON his late residence 14 Madison
ON Saturday morning, At O'Clock and then pro:eed to
the Cathedral where high mass win be celebrated,
On Friday 10th inst, ELIZA wife Of George skdnore,
aged 80 years.
The friends and relatives OF the family ara r.snsct
y invited without further notice 20 attend nsr
on Saturday, 30th inst, at O'Clock p M from her lsts
residence 43 West Eighteenth street The msmbars "
Union Division, No. 2, are also invited to attend
On Friday morning, June 29 HARRIET D. eldes,
daughter Of Jacob Clark, deceased and wdo of Iohp
Handsvin, deceased, late of Peektkil
The friends and rsstives Of the family are respecal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-30

" invited to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon
O'Clock the residence Of her brother, lo5
nue. Her remains viii be taken TO Crossword for in
wsloves nerves, no tongue can tel
ca a t1s nss s ~s loved her and hss well;
To take her home TO Va 1t Iest.
On Friday, June 20, CHARIrs son OF the late Angus
TIN Humbert, sgsd months.
The frepds Of the family invited to attend tbs
funeral from o. Pearl street, Brooslyn ~ O'Clock
On Friday, June 20, ORsoN HOPKINS, aged 6 mouths
Smith.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
O'clock from the residence OF his parents IS Fourth
street, corner of South Fifth, Williamsburg
On FRIDAY, 2sth inst EMMA, only daughter OF Albert
and Isabella Covert, aged years and months.
Her remains win be taken by the early train to York
town, Westcbester county, for interment
On Friday, 10Th inst, after short and Illness
SARAH JANE, youngest daughter Of James w. Sarah
A. Brodie, aged IL years and 8 months.
The friends and relatives Of the family AMI those OF
yited to attend her funeral Sunday afternoon July
at ocock from the residence of her father. 60 Sands
street. Brooklyn.
On Friday morning. June 90 at az O'Clock, Mr. SAMu
HI hELMis, in the cath year Of his age.
Bis relatives and friends and the friends of his
n-Iaw Nessrs Thomas Starr Thomas Lawrence AMI j.
Forshay respectfully invited to attend the fuue
raj service which win take place at the residence Of Mr.
Thomas Starr the corner of Seventy seventh street
and Third avenue, at O'Clock this Saturday after
noon The body viii be taken to Tarrytown for inter
ment ON Sunday morning.
In Brooklyn, ON Friday, June 20, CATHARISE NJ, wife
Of Robert Roiman NJ D., and daughter of the late John
Gaul, OF Hudson, Y.
The friends and relatives Of the family invited
attend the funeral services at Dr. Bethunes church,
Brooklyn Heights, Sunday, July J. 1t O'Clock p NJ.
On Friday june 70, Of bronchitis, LUcIUs second
OF Sidney and Eizs H. Clark aged 4years months and
IL days
Their friends and acquaintance respectfully
quested TO attend the funeral from their residence 21o
West Thirty seventh street, this Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock.
In Brooklyn, yesterday morning, Miss JANE NJ BACON
The friends OF brother the Right Rev ID. W. b.
Bshsp Of Portland respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral at A. H. this day. at the Church Of
the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets Brook
Ign.
At Iron Springs, Spotswood, New Jersey June g. 1885,
JOHN D. OuToALT only Of Ihs las John Outcal ESQ.,
Philadelphia and all Southern papers please copy.
On board the bark Hugh Bircknead, June TO- 1885,
JOHN A. souTHERLANE, first mate, Of Brooklyn N. Y
AUGUSTUS DIoGs OF Mathews county, Va; VM. WoRDAN
of Maine; JAMES Brow, Of Long Island; JOHN WARREN
Of New York-all Of cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-30

Crystal Observation-Disclosures Gieantca,
CT monster tree OF C&liforaia.-An enormous speci-
men OF the forest giants Of Cafornis trApscending
size ana beauty any "bg tree' yet imported from
that sion has just arrived from San Frsncsco, and
will b exhibited in the Crystal Palace which has been
engaged BY the proprietor OF this vonter OF nature as
The only building in New York large enough TO display
its magnificent proportions. The exhibition VII open
ON Wednesday the Attn Of July and cannot a 70 prove
the attraction of the season fpe Washngtcnis
6ietntea $50 named by botans,) rs OF much larger d.
mansions than the specimen Of ne same gnrs described
an depicted In The London nlqseted News under ths
title Of the Wen nstone. s54Sea.
mat tree only %sssuI% feet ~ us oass sps 10
zee: In height .ns ins neps diameter OF the Wash
2 s and ne sss snsa
is iis 10 this hi ' cty :s
vuaI months ago was 5,t a pgny in comparison
largest 'stck of timberi California. II is supposed
that there are not more hundred Of these great
trees m that State. and snis from its overtoppug
height, distip guBhed from the by title OF
the Mother Of the Forest. II has oesn cut down
brought to New York IT very heavy cost, and cannot
fail TO attract universal admiration not only from ts
uDrivaed magnitude, but from the straightness and
rymmerery OF its bole Eshteen months consumed
In hlnP, trimming and preparing ths tree for exhbi.
ton and bringing 1t to tha port Boanists who have
examined the rings on The Snk its age be
between three and four q %snd years II WAS probA.
ply sapDg before the atone of the Pyramids vas
lard, and was contemporary with Moses and the Pro.
phets IN. Y. Express.)
To be seen at the Crystal Palace on the Fourth OF
July, and every dsy afterwards until further notice.
Doors open from O'Clock A. N. till o'clock p. NJ Ad.
mittance % cepta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-30
The Fire In Jersey CITY.

"--"-"" NEW YORK, june % 1895.
Messrs. srEARNs MARVIN Nos. la and lac Water
street-Ge In the FIRE which consumed the New
York and Erie Railroad depot buildings at Jersey City
one OF your Rich Co.'s Safes Wilder's patent, was
fully tsstsd-the books and papers were found In q
good condition. proving 1t to be what lie name indicates
4 sslamsneer safe FL. HOBBS
Agent N. Y and Erie RR., Jersey City.
These Safes secured by the powder proof sIA BELIEF
lock- are manufactured and sold by
STEAFNs & MARVIN, 146 Water street.
The only makers OF safes combining Rich & Co. and
wider's patents. Also, for sale by
FAIRBANKs a. CO., 1870 Broadway.