davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
MISCELLANY
PAY THE PRINTER.
BY HENRY BRADY.

As honest men. attend and hear
The serious fact-the times are dear;
Who owes a bill, 'tis just as clear
AS star light in the winter,
That he should come without delay
That's if he can-that bill TO pay,
And ere he puts his purse away,
s!Fork over'' to the Printer.
The Printers cheek is seldom red,
The fine machinery of his head
Is working when you are in bed,
Your true and faithful MENTOR
All day and night he wears his shoes,
And brains 10 furnish you with news;
But men Of conscience ne'er refuse
To pay the toiling Printer.
'Ts known, or ought TO be, by all
His dues are scattered and they're small,
And if not paid, he's bound to fall
In debtor fuel, bread, rent, or
Perhaps his paper; then to square
Up with his help-a double care
Bows down his ~head--now, is it fair
That you don't paythe Printer?
His wife and It'll: p%rattlers TOO,
Are now depending upon you;
Andi if you pay the score that's due,
Necessity can't stint her;
Butif you don't, as knaws the mole,
Twill thro' your conscience eat a hole!
And brand the forehead thus: "No soul!'
OF him who cheats the Printer.
The cats will new between your feet,
The dogs will bite you on the street;
And every urchin that you meet,
Will roar with voice Of Stento-,
"Look to your pockets-there he goes
The chap that wears the Printers clothes!
And proud, though everybody knows
The grub, he gnaw'd the Printer!''
BE simply just, and don't disgrace
Yourself, but beg the the "Lord of grace"
To thaw that harden'd icy ~!'case,"
That honesty may enter;
This done man will with man actfair,
And all will have the ''tin" TO spare;
Then will the "Editorial Chair''
Support a well paid Printer.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
8atfs of aobfrtisinQ.

Mr.. Dawson represented the 20ih Dis.
trio, of Pennsylvania in the House Of
Representative. o. the last Congress,
and gave his active support TO the Kan
sas Nebraska bill. The President knows
his mar. Nobody can do anything as.
Governor Of Kansas but one who is
prepared TO float with the pro slavery
current, and doubtless Mr.. Dawson has
made up his mind to that. We have
no hope tina. he will do any good there,
ana in no respect is he TO be envied for
his POSITION Chicago Dem. Press.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
PULLING THE WRONG BELL.

have heard a story Of pulling. which,
as mary OF my readers may be ignorant
of, and as i. is worthy OF telling. also
being myself in a gossiping mood. | will
even out with it.
A fine western steamer, OF the largest
class, was blowing her way down stream
with a full head" on.
The lime was early morning; the sun
had not yet cooled his fiery beams in
the murky waters of the Mississippi;
few of the passengers were astir; and
he beat. quiet and sull, save the regular
scream from her iron throat. was making
fine Roadway.
Suddenly the engineers bells rang Out
a furious and alarming summons, which
being translated into the vernacular,
meant--"Slow her!"
The man at the steam o5eyed the man
date, and with his hand upon the lever,
awaited anxiously the next call.
l, soon came, and louder yet, "S.of
her!
"Some trouble ahead" thought ,hi
engineer; bu. hardly had the idea passed
'hrough his mind. VIXEN the busy bel
again pealed FORTH
"Back her
Steam was lie, on in an instant, ant
seizing the lever, the man commenced
working the engine by hand; but the
wheel had not yet completed The frs
re,rograde revolution, wheh a louder tin
linabulation tinkled Out successfully
"Go aheadr'
"Slow he.r"
"Back h0r!" .
$50 ahead!"
Having obeyed the command, ant
supposing all. was right a. last, the maj
quilted his post for a momen and step
ped out upon the guards TO see wha. thu
trouble had been, when suddenly tn,
over busy bell again was heard
"Slow herr
Before he could put his hands upoI
| the screw, the bell again ordered.
stop her!"-immsdia.ely after "Bacl
her!" and "Go ahead!"
Instead of going ahead, the epgineeI
scratched his owl, and then applyin.
his mouth TO the speaking tube. address
ed the pilot ,hus-but stop. let us turl
for a momen. to the pilot, and see wha
was going on in his dominions.
This gentleman had been but a few
moments at his post. and was moi fairl.
awake when the bell commenced il
mysterious operations, but sleepy as h
was, the queer antics Of the boat, and III
strange language Of the steam pipe. ex
cited his attention. and he had arrived a
the conclu sion tina. something was wrong
a. the same moment that identical ide
had forced itself upon the engineer; =
applyin his mouth to his end Of III
tube, the following remarks wentup an
down simultaneously:
"What in ,hundss are you about U
,here!"
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09

N A short time since. in st. Louis
a man and his wife were engaged in ar
ranging a separation. The principa
difficulty was the baby, which the wo
man tearfully begged to be allowed e
TO keep, while the man angrily refused
At length the wife almost threw the chile
into the husbands arms, and exclaimed
"Tsxe it'll can soon have anolher!"
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09

a An insult is twice as deep as an
apology. An insult sinks to the heart
and rankles there. willis. an apology
merely skins over the surface, but never
heals the wound.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
AT "A

oTTUMwA, IOWA.
EGV WILL practice in The Courts OF Wap-
clio. Jefferson, Van Buren,, Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Lucas, Marion @l Mahaska.
Having the advantage Of a long residence in
the valley they will give particular attention to
Securing and collecting claims, sale OF War
rants. Entries of land on time, buying and sell
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles. payment
of Taxes, &c. February 10th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
ID. H. Gaylord
A CTIO N E 4 II
arruMwA. IOWA

OTTUMwA, IOWA.
C1z5D WILL attend TO making sale of personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
for a reasonable compensation. lie may be
found in Ottumwa, unless absent on business.
May 10th, 1851.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
The WAR.

The J~ournalf Commerce. in printing
a letter from an American gentleman in
Paris, to the National MfeNigencer
makes some observations worthy of rep
etitioD. 1t says: 1.-The war betwesn Rus.
STA and the Allies grew out Of nothing: i.
was the result of bad diplomacy and
~presum.ion. Neither party expected to
get into a war until war was actually be.
gun. Nor even then did they expec. is
would long continue. Each party pre-
sumed that the other would recede, till
they were mutually involved, beyond the
hope of reconciliation. At present the
war.clouG is darker and deadlier than
ever. The fearful bloodshed on the 18th
June (he anniversary of .he battle of
Waterloo) is, it is TO be feared, but the
beginning of the end. The failure of
the allies on that occasion, will only
nerve them for more heroic efforts, and
greater sacrifices, if need be-. Ii vii! also
encourage the Russians TO perseyere ir
the defence. Meanwhile il appears that
the Russian government is building a
railroad, with all possible expedition. from
Mos COW to Perekop, i. e. to the is,hmus
which connects the Crimeau peninsula
with the main land, and hopes to havei,
completed in the ensuing autumn. She
will then be able TO send men, ammuni-
ton and provisions into the Crimea all
most without. limit. New forces of the
Allies are also gathering TO that field of
Armageddon-.Lat charnal house Of ma
tions-io supply the places of the fallen
and to help sustain the new and dreadful
conflicts which mus, be near at hand
Whether the Allies, having learned by a
dear bought reconnaissance, the siruc-
ture of the Redan and Malakoff towers,
will again attempt TO storm them, or
whether they will adopt The course which
70 Us at a distance seems the most ieasa.
BILE. of meeting the enemy in the open
field. and then (if successfully investing
Sebastopol on the side hitherto open to
the Russians, and thus cutting off sup
plies and endorsements to the ~beleagur-
ed fortress, remains to be seen. The
war has now reached a point when every
movement Of the c%ontendidg forces pos
sesses absorbing interest. How thank
full ought those nations to be, which are
only spectators Of the butchery." 3 80
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
BrOiled MaCkeral.


The following story Is told OF a mem-
Der of Congress from Ohio:
"The venerable Gen. H, was for sew.
eral consecutive years returned to Con.
gress; and as the hotels and boarding
houses in Washington City in those days
were all on . par, or rather below par.
the members were in the habit of occu.
plying, year after year, the same rooms.
The table of Gen. HIS boarding house
(which was kept by a widow lady and
her two ~daughters) was regularly fur.
nished with stereotyped dinners. and at
one end of the table always appeared a
brolled nackered. Gen. HI. whose sea,
was ear the fish, had gazed 30 frequent
ly upoc it, (for it never was touched ex-
cept BY the cook,) thathe knew il all "by
heart" Now If the disiinguishedaRep.
resenta.:ve had any one peculiar virtue,
il was an aff~ec,ionate desire 10 nuke
every person and every creature around
him happy. In the course oftimo Con-
gress adjourned, and Gsa. H. paid his
bill 70 the widow, and got ready to start
for home. The stage stood at the door.
and the old gentleman, showing the good
ness Of his heart, took the widow by the
hand, and pressing il, baGe her farewell;
then kissing the daughters, said he would
like to see them in Ohio, and furnish
them with good husbands. &C., but even
this was not all. The black boys who
stood along the walls were no. forgotten.
and grinned as he handed each a silver
dollar. As he passed around the break
fast liable. which was not "cleared off,"
he saw his old friend the mackeral,-
The tears came into his eyes. and rails
ing it by the tail with his thumb ana
finger, parted with j, saying: "Well.
good bye, my old boy: you and have
served a long campaign together; but
(viping his eyes) I suppose we shall
meet again next winter.-Good bye."-
The old gentleman rapidly lef. the house
and jumping into The stage. ratified of,
and fortunately for his ears, the widow
never saw him again."
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09

E. r.. "A Y,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1
Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals, Oils, Paints. Nu0s.
Druggists Glassware, Surgical
Instruments, &c., &c.
Burlingten, 10 g..
60 Also-Dealer In Dental instruments,
Gold and Tin Foil, Perfumery, Window Glass,
a great variety of Fancy Articles, Sporting and
Fishing Tackle, &C., &c., GY' Agent fol-, Du-
points Gun Powder, Smiths Machine Cards
afull supply kept constantly on hand.
March 8, 1854-4w
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
Burlingten, Io W a
N. WACHTLER,
loot & 8 Q u a k Q r,

N1N 81, bel0W SpdNldthy.s OHOV,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
~ THE proprietor keeps constantly on
hands a good assortment of feathers, and Is al
WAYS ready to accommodate customers with
good work in his line Of business.
November 9th, lS54.yl
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09
&. VAN WEERDEN,
MANUFACTURER g. WHOLESALE

DEALER IN
Imported Cigars. Tobacco and
snuff,
Sign of the big hadian, 3 doors abore the r. o..
Main Street, Ke0kuk. Iowa.
nj 'front.' the Valley are request
Nl ed to give me a call. Dealers through
out the State will be supplied every 3 months
from my wagons, which are constantly run
ming, at manufactory prices.
aug. 81, '64.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09

nNE bale of Buffalo Robes Just received
" and for sale by J. HAWLEY.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-09

rOPAL varnish, Coach do. Japan do. Lea
~ Their do, for sale by w. /. ORR. 3.
&@8 kf RsrA rayas3D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
SALES AT AUCTION.

LBERT H. EICoLAY, AUCrroNEER STOCKS AND
N bonds At auctiou-Specal sale. ALBERT II Nj
coiY viii sell this day, jan 49, At l2 o'clock. at the
Bercbants Exchange, for account ~ whom Il may
50 400 In Crosse and Milw agke Railroad per
cent bonds, with farm mortgage collateral attached
inter 81 payable lat January and st July Mt the Broad
way bans in New York, $500 each. $40 900 C1ums us
Pqns and Indiana Railroad LIST mortgage per cent
vertits bonis-nt.rest payable LIST January AMI LIST
July at the Office Of the Ohio LIFE Insurance and Trust
Company, 600 each 50 600 Cayuga aud 5usq
RAILROAD per cent honds issued to the Iacsagtna an
Western Railroad Compauyinterest payable lstJanuay
and LIST July $500 each. shares Third Avenue Rail
road s1c0 each edo American Express Company 500
do 10 do. Minnesota Mining Company 500 10; 90 TO-
Union Ferry Company Of Br ,oln 500 do 50 TO- Bank
OF the Capitol OF ALBANY, 500 30 10 DO Columbia Frs
Insurance Company, $50 do; so do. North River Insu
rance Company, s2s do; 80 do. Greenwich Insurance
Company S2e do Terms Of sale Ten per this day
and the balance before O'Clock Monday The accrued
interest on all the bonds win BE- charged TO the purcha
ser. Next regular sale Monday. Albert H. Nieotay
holds regular sales Of stocts and bonds every Mon hay
and Thursday at the Merchants Exchange and slso ape
cial sales when required Tuesday, Wednesday Friday
and Saturday. At Private SaeA great variety Of 6rst
class railroad city and State bonds hama
other stocks, Of nntoubt"d character for Investment
For PARTICULAR see his private sales catalogue Oce
No. Broad street next to the corner OF Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

We hereby pledge ourselves to use all our influence ana
exertons IN returning to Office such az win support
the principles OF this association.
hr. CUSHING, from the Montgomery Benevolent Asso-
catop was opposed to any such action as that indf
catea py me resolution and declaration. He OPP
posed te high tariff 1t bore hard the poor in many
wsys IL made their coal, most important matter to
them much dearer than it would BE- we're there no duty.
he also referred to the brick business to show that
trin was detrimental 10 wor.ing men His society
woulo not sanction him In sts yug that meeting, II
wa, eyideItly taking political ground.
Messrs IRVING and SULLIVAN spoke In favor OF the
action proposed by the mover OF the resolution.
MT. WALfoRD denied that he desired the meeting to
taAe erocods in favor Of political party He was
not voter and woua be these three years. but he
'bought this action would be the means Of striking
GLOW at the power of England such IL had be
lore for IL Is this she depends Suppose the
numb. Of those who will sign this call we're but few:
they ~ got the right principles and IL will spread
me sild6re through the country The Anti.Corn Law
League began with two men and ended with six aud
seven Millions and anay succeeded In overturning the
corn laws.
city, Who II the poS would agree to support a tariff
movement would forward and establish factories
for the production Of home fabrics
Mr.. CUSHING not need. He would like TO sec
the power Of England swept OF Of the earth (appaus)
but be cid not thisk the enactment Of high tariff was
thep best means OF bringing about. This wing
American productions, (hear bear he would not
sent t. couptepance any action decidedly political.
He would not sit any logger in the convention
After fur ther discussion the resolution was car
RED with only two dissenting voices. Remarks were
made by other speakers TO the best pursue
whether to hold another general meeting at the Broad
way Trhernacle CT to have ward meeting
Mr.. WALyoRD stated that IL woulc be wen tohire the
Tabernacle There plenty Of rich men who would
A delegate from the elders Association moved to
strike out the latter part Of the declaration II was
TO political for the trades to endorse This motion
The meeting adjourned at late hour after deciding
TO hold tber next meeting at the broadway Tabernacle
fhere were about forty persons present In the meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

Pfanosi Pianos Hard 1rn,es Prices % Cor
respond. Superior tone pianos for s175 interior Just
a ccd, and the entire instrument strong snd q
durable those shieh cost $500 Also, pianos for $780,
S2o t2l5 s22s and those Of every variety Of style
hand at great bargains prices from go $50
nelcdeons from ave different manufaetories.
HORACE MAIEIsR. aaa nrosdHAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
lDVBRTIsEMKSTs RESEWED EVERY DAT
POLITICAL.


CEvEN1EIN1H WARD = UNION AND HARMONY
- A. meeting of tie democratic Republicsa Commit
tee Of the above ward held at the livol Thursay
evening 18th inst for the purpose Of slecting officers
for the ensuing year, the following we're unanimously
chosen, via. -
WILLIAM COULTER, Chairman.
, na Mrh kkiiLY' s.er,t.ri...
PATRICK DEE Treasurer
GkOR6EW eCHuLRMAN, Collectors Of
JOHN vArDEv09KT, jAs.essnents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

A UC1ION NOTICE --THos. BELL, AUCrIoNEER =
n by Bell h Bush-Th,s day, at III o'clock, by Order
OF administrators at 262 Twenty nth street. Tenth
avenue will be Sold the property of person deceased
including household furniture, wearing appsrel, silver
ware jewelry and other persona and housekeeping
tces carpets kitchen utensils &C. BY order OF No. srs
Curr Mclaughlin, administrators.
Monday at 10h O'Clock, in the saesrooms ~ Centre
street, viii be soli splendid assortment Of household
furniture ofa descriptions; aso the remainder Of the
goods left at hotel over twelve months, comprsing
very fine variety Of clothing fancy articles jewelry &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
PERsONAl..


A DoIPH sCHwIND, A NATIVE or GERMANY, BA-
"A vsra, who csms from London To New York about
three years back will please call his friend, Du-
rem, No. 7 Chambers street. Mrs. YOUNG maiden
Sophia Duren, native OF Germany, who came from
London 10 L0uisvie Kentucky will please write N her
brother, II. Duren, No. Chambers street. Kentucky
papers please COPY
NY.-Y0UR LETTER TO BOX 200 UNION SQUARE
n Postofhce did not como 70 hand until last night,
Otherwise James would have complied willingly with
your request Address box %, Broadway Post once,
nett time
INDIGNATION Is WANTED or NARY ANN RU
burn BY very particular friend. When last heard
Of she hved st Rsvenswood and her sister who lives in
Brootyn Address call At 47sk Pearl atieet In
q Frances Cassidy.
IL CAtHARISE o. sRIEN, FROM cAKDIFF WILL
cali 81 the Post 0ce, Nassau street, she will 6nd
letters informing her where her relatives 10 be
found
IF DAHIII n. COMSTOCK, ~ CORNING WILL Al
l dress line 10 Barbor, Herald once, stating where
he may be uDd he WIN hear Of something greatly to
his advantage. An Immediate answer Is requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
LECTURES.
CHRISTIAN
AnAl.nlaz d

T ILLUSTRATED LECTURES FOR TIE CHRISTIAN
j eomnunity-0n the "Doomed Cities Of An,iq atty. +"
Prof BICkLEY viii deliver the first OF the course atthe
Broadway Tab rnsele on Monday evening, January 10.
Subject loom Of the Seven Churches o. Asia" 1bsre
lectures viii be Illustrated by correct views Of hs places
referred 20 In the prophecies relative 10 the
churches Doors open at6k lecture rom nsnees ~ TX.
Tckeia 20 esnts, to be had at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

In thia city, Thursday, January H. by the Rev. j.
N. Reid the Seventh Methsdist Episcopal Church, Mr.
0IvkR CoTrsR Of Brooklyn, to Miss ANNE j. DouaAS Of
this city.
In Broti Allyn, Thursday; January IL, at st. James
to Miss MANY H., daughter OF the late Felix 0'Ssi Esq
all Of Brooklyn
At East Bostoo, Mass on Tuesday, January o. by the
Rev Mr. Irwin. hv. nDsE n 9AsDGsEn, Of that place,
to Miss EMxrSE W sxxLY, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
Pain, Unhappincss.-These proceed IN

Pain, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proceed In q
majority of from physical Never disregard
there warnops you cannot have pain sense Of APP
preaching evil but rom the presence of those humors
DEATH long ATTACKS Of Sickness prevented By these
means. When you cannot sleep well when your head
feels heavy have pain in any part but especially
in the temples, with tlrobbing, fly At once to
BRANDkErH'S PILLS.
Take from three to six-they will DO sure to do you
good. The next day, you sill feel
Should these warnings have remained some time un-
needed, rheumasms, fevers, small pox, consumption
appoplexies constituencies bilious affections, jaundice
dropsy, piles, other form Of dseasc will present
drsth's pills. Use them In these cases. according as
the symptoms may seem to require; they viii
sooner than all the medicine Of the drug store.
In ord.r 70 know truth from conjecture, must be
guided by the light OF experience. One hundred and
three years have proved Brandreths pills the human
entirely regentrate and purify the blood they
to do good because they only take Of the body what
is hurtful. can refer to those who have used them
over seventy years.
Man win be born to days Of comfort, compared to
what has formerly been lis lot weighed down he has
been by disease nHrmitiea and sufferings, which
earthly power knew how to relieve until this blessed
medicine discovered And yet comparati vely how
few have avaed themselves Of its great benefts Not
IN twenty in the Union 1t. Oh prejudice,
fatal prejudice when wilt thou relax thy iron grasp
upon The ipts llect OF mankindY
Must the world continue to use baneful mercury, TO
lose blood to be thus often ruined In constitution, when
Brandrethr pills would in three days, hsvs restored
the patient to an improved state OF health Over
million persons have perienced their good effects aud
daily recommend them 70 the afflicted
Erandreths pills are sold at % cents per box, with
full directions at the principal Office, Brandreths build
ngeptrance 43 Canal street. Also at the branch Offices
24l Budson street, and 274 Bowery BRANDRErH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

ID utsErL W. wreToOTT, AUcTIoNEER- srHAx
III tngsns, Steam Press, Dies, ks-R W. Westsott
vn zen en- the prsni.s i55 Mercer street, se,ar.
day, jan, rs, al II oelCsk h. hsrss power steam
snsns IN perfect order stamp press and dies cutnas
PRESS, nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

HnRY II. LETTs CO., AUCTIoyEERs ADMIN
Ii ktrators Raie OF large assortment Of vaIusble
wery watches, &c, belonging 10 the estate Of Henry
Harper, deceased HENRY II. LEEDS CO., vfIl sell BY
auction BY order Of solomon Harper E~q, administrator
% Henry Harper, deceased ~ our sales room No, 10
Nsssau street (r,movsd for convenience 81 sale)
Tuesday. January I1 at Io O'clock his eutr. stock Of
very valuable Jevslry Consisting % sod eighteen carat
gold fnser rings, esrinys brsest pins; sod gold seal
rpgs brooches In great bDd pencil ca-es chat
aiDes studs, xoas'c esrrings nd breast pins wAt'h
Keys snd sssls, Iochsts a. vars sises, and great
variety Of other evsry Aso two large Iron safes far
nshed with drawers sut,tls for Jewellers long tAbh,
dssks, 6c, tho Whole a. be soi without Also,
invoice 81 valuable gold ehronom~t.rs lever ches
lspse DO, sbsneled do. ct In diamonds and ot-r
costly jersiry. Abo, large assortment of valuable
diamond ie~ery pins, earrpgs finger do brooches and
ctbfr costly goods, without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

n Card fsom whites Emporium OF FASH
on-snce the LIST Of January White offers 10 the pub
10 genteeI dress hat, for gentlemen, for 80.
WHITE 2l2 Broadway, corner Of Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13
A UC11ON NOTICE.. R. PIrKIN Will. SELL AIT

A UCTION NOTICE.. r. PITKIN WILL SELL AT
N auction, January IL, 1855, at b Eimonds Il Co.
saiesrooms, 10 Fulton street Brooklyn Fulton ferry
about 100 lots, at Woodhaven. eight miles from New
York, both sides Of Long Island railroad to raage
from $40 $50 $50 or sioo EACH according to location,
2txloo except corners that Is to say the sale win
Aso about leo lots at East New York Pennsylvani,
avenue Sheffield avenue. New Jersey, Virginia. Vermont
Also, dwelling houses, at woodhaven. See catalogue
No. ] for particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

Wedding sards.-An Assortment OF Ever
dels elegantly engraved wedding cards. envelopes &C.
b. bac ayplcatcn sent by post part OF
IL country. Established 1910
JAMES EvERDEII, 800 Broadway, corner Duane st.