davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07

Messrs. Keith, Baker and Maine ad.
dressed the Convention in their usual
felIci,ous manner, aud the profound re-
spect paid them. showed not only the
high regard with which they were held
by the Convention as orators, but as re
preventative, Of the true feelings of Old
Massachusetts,. The general characte,
Of the whole convention was agains, fu.
sion AMI in support # fnll state rights a:
well as the Constitution and the Union
The Convention adjourned without day
at Il o'clock, on the 22d inst.
AMERIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07

Per order Of the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
SOCIALISM.

Our advertising columns to-day contain an an-
nouDcement that the domain of the Association
snown as the North American Phslanx, ia Mon
mouth Co, n. j., will be sold at auction on the
Sd Of October next. The estate consists of
nearly seven hundred acres Of land, all III excel
lent condition and with every advantage for
profitable farming or gardening. 1t will be Id
either in mass or in parcels, aud there is 40
place in the vicinity of Ne~.York better wortby
he attention OF Persons oOking for farms. For
a great agricultural schoo! it would be unri-
vailed.
The sale Of this domain and the breaking up Of
the Phalapx will be generally regarded as in
some sort closing that Socialist Movement which
con menced in this country some fifteen year,
ago, sud which in the various phases Of its pro-
eress has certainly exhibited many noble in
stances OF devotion TO ideas the most lofty and
purposes the most generous. La the puolic mind
this movement has been connected with what
is called Fourierism, but the truth is that while
the incncatoDs of Fourier have had more or
less influence on the opinions of those engaged
in the various practical experiments, still we
know of no individual among them who has
adopted all of the doctrines, true or fantastic,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

PRIVATE THEATMcALs IN ESGLASD.-Col Waugh
of Campden House, England lately gave a dramatic
performance at bis residence, for the benefit of the
Hospital for Consumption, on which occasion was
pla, cd melo drama of Mr. Wilkie Collins, entitled
"The Lighthouse" which, until then, had been
acted except at Tavistock House, the residence of
Mr.. Charles Dickens.
The cast composed entirely Of amateurs, and
among others we notice Mr.. Charles Dickens, Mr..
Wilkie Collins the author, Mr.. Charles Dickens, Jr.,
and Miss Dickens. The play is said to have been
rendered by these persons in manner worthy of the
talented professional actors aud to have passed
off with great deal of eclat The performances con-
cluded with Mr. Charles Dances comedy OF The
"wonderful Woman"
The LONDON pspers state that the thea'er was fitted
up in sfyl of pFincey elegance, and crowded to
its utmost capacity with fashionable and dstin-
guished audieoce. TIE Times says that Dickcus :
aaron GRraock is great performance. The part
4" is melo-dramatic; bu, Dckenss melOdrama is void
d" Of extravsgGnce il is display of passion csrriet
"to the utmost intensity but without overstepping
" for momen. the modesty Of nature. 1t is pure
and chaste as the most classic tragedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE GREAT cRDIEAN BLUNDER.

If "time is money" 10 trade, time is victory
in war. To let the favorable moment slip away,
to miss the opportunity when your own superior
strength should be brought TO bear upon your
opponent, is as great a fault as can be COM
mitted before an enemy. The faut is doubled
if you commit it when acting on the offensive;
for while merely defending pos ton the conse-
quences of your neglect may be remedied, but
when YOU are in an enemy's country, Cd an err
rand of invasion, then such inattention may In
yoive the ruin of your army. All this is very
trite, and there is not lieutenant or cOrnet in
the world but would treat it matter of
course Yet there is 10 rule of strategy or
tactics siDned against oftener than this; aud it
would appear ss If Gen Prlissier, the impetu-
ols map of action, the "Marshsl Forward" of
the Crmean army, were the very man doomed TO
exenpliiy in bis OVID person this common neg
lect of commonplace things.
The road into Sevas,opo leads round by Ink
ermanr TO the north side Of the fortress, as we
have said over and over again. 1t is not to be
supposed that Pelissier and his staff do not know
tbs as well as do. But to 20 TO the north side
the allied army must take the field with its main
strength and def, at the Russians, afterward in
vestipg the north side, and detiching a corps %
keep Ibe RUssieD field-amy at a distance. The
mon ut TO DO this was when the Sandman corps
bad arrived, and the Turks, under 0mer Pasha
were al Kamiesh. AT that time the Allies must
have been considerably stronger than the Rus
SLAMS. But nothing of the sort was done. The
20
uDdt rtskeD, and assault after assault was az
tempted. The field operations were confined TO
reconnaissance and TO an extension of the
csmpiDg ground to the entrance Of Btidar Val
ley. Now, at last, We learn what il the pro
fessed reason for this inactivity: the means of
Transport sre not forthcoming, and after ffteea
months campaigning the Allies are as much tied
10 lie seS TO Kamiesh and Balakla7a har bors, as
ever
This is really intolerasle. The Crimes is not
a desert island somewhere about ,hs North Pole.
II IS country the resources of which NAV Ger.
tairly be exhausted as 10 food but which is still
able 10 furnish plenty of provender, drsught an
imsls, carts AM beasts Of burden, 70 anyb ,dy
WHO has the boldnes, to take them. Cautious
and slow movements, forward and backward
within few miles Of the Chernaya, are ofcourse
Dot the means TO get hold of these useful art.
ees, but even if We leave the cameIs. ponies
and aIabss OF the Crimea entirely out Of the
question, there is plenty of means of transport
to be had on the Asiatic and European shores of
the Black Sea, within two days steamiag from
Balsklaya. Why are they not impressed into
the allied service We say impressed, for i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGroN, Thursday, july %

WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 20, 1898.
The President has Appointed as postmasters A. @.
Brown, at San Antonio, Texas and William Bell, ct
Newark, Ohio
Postmaster General Campbell leA here this morning
or Philadelphia He viii be abseat several weeks.
William Guy Esq, well known citizen OF Ball.
more has leased the National Hotel here fo- term Of
years.
Among the recent appointments 70 the army from
civil life are the following:
Assistant SURROUNDINGS T. Ghiseln OF Md
Military Storeketper-Wm. X. Andrews of N. Y.
CoptafHs-Jobn Dunnovant of 5. c.. Edward W.
B. Newly of III.
First Observation-Disclosures Radziminsld of Ls,
Alouzo Loring of Va. Edwin II. Merrided of Mich,
Robert n. ID avis of Miss.
Second Iieutenants- Francis c. Armstrong, Chas.
j. L, nde o. Texas Henry b: Liyin3s on; James J.
Dana Beall &. Compton, New-fork Richard III.
Reddick North Carolina; James Is. Ntntreh, Eiw.
J. Brooks, Michigan; Charles III. Webber, A. 5.
Coolidge, Henry A. Sargent Edmund Freeman
Massachusetts,; Waterman Palm =, Or John sar.
peant, VIM. wilkins Hardy, Ralph Apercromhie,
Pennsyly ania; Doug as Ramsay WIN. VI. Graham,
Nenerando Puzzi, WIN. Sire CT Albert, District Co
mmbia; John G. Taylor, Nathaniel Wicklhie, Ny,
VIM. Butler, Kansas. Geor-e Gamer, William
c. SPENCER, Aaron A. Hardoas'le, lonas b.
Edelin,, Jesse h. Wharton, Maryland; Raymond
Fapiax j. Thomas Goose, Walter jones,
VIM. +. Gee, Virginia; Francis b. Schahs Calior
MIA Dunbar r. Raiso Nermont Gee. T. lure
New.Jene,; john Dugsdale, Floridai james E. Pow
ell Name: John ID. Mccall, Iowa; jams A Nor.
row, Connecticut; Edwin A. Morrison New Mexeoi
81. Clair bearing, Arthur Shaaf, Georgia. Murray
RanoolIh. Mississippi; Nm b. Res nolls, Illinois;
John r. Cook, Thomas +. Smith, Missouri Ihonn
Grey, VIM X. Lear, States unknown.
Among the promotions Benjamin l. Beal and
Thompson Morris to be Lieutenant Colopels.
The following named Captains are promoted to Ms
iors: Charles A. Mny, Francis Taylor, Samuel r.
Henuzeman, Theophilus III Holmes, Geo. ii. Thomas,
Robert s. Garnett, John Sedgwick.
Officers promoted and appointed are to join their
companies aud stations without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.
Editorial Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PARIS, Thursday, July s, Is

Editorial Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Inbuns.
PARIS, Thursday, July 5, 1855.
AS hear vague reports of indifferent harvest
prospects in this or that quarter, let me ssJ
that, having travelled city extensively of lite
/ feel satisfied that the wheat crops of Europe
for 1865 will be full average, while that Of
hay (already for the most part securely viii
exceed the usual yield. | think | never saw
potatoes more thrifty and vigorous than those
of France aid Switzerland now appear where
ever they are not stihed by the insane practice
of close planting, which is too common. Nearly
every variety of vegetables is also looking veil.
The weather is variable, but generally dry ssd
cOol-and | know not what could be better for
the maturing grain. Rye (noS nearly rlpe)
looks well in Switzerland, but not 80 wei 10
France; oats are late bat generally of good
color; Indian corn lie often yellow and slenderi
but neither this nor rye il extensively growa IN
the sections l have traversed. The great
staples are grass, wheat and potatoes, and al
these in the main promise well. AN assured
that the prospect is equally good throughout
Germany. II. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA.

The papers containing the communications Of
the Western Powers with the Austrian Gov.
eminent have appeared, including the secret
supplement to which the circular of Count Buol
gave light, and which has brought to 80 unhappy
q close the career of Lord Joao Russell AZ il
would be wrarisome to our readers 10 wade
through such lsborious eff, IT'S, 10 entangle in
maze Of yerbiage very simple issue, we shall
tIdtavor 10 loose the knots aud rid il of its
complication for them.
The object proposed 10 be attained by the
English and French representative. was the
security Of the independence of Turkey. I'm.
meciately after the departure of Lord John
Russell It will be remembered that Drouyu de
rHuys arrived in LondoD, and that there was
meeting in Downing street between him, Count
Walewski, then the French ambassador and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

JENNY LIND GoLDscHNIDT.-The editor Of The
Hompslire Gazette has been shown q letter from the
renowned vocalist, addressed TO a gentleman in
Northampton, dated, " Ems, Nassau, July ,, 1867
The editor enthusiastically remarks:
Private in its character, the seal of confidence
must not be broken and the public may not see il.
BTeathIg obe and lofty sentiments, pure he soul
Of heir gifted suthoress, intoxicating truly Christian
spirit, and childlk and unsiudied in the sweet
smI lCy Of s uiteraDce that letter Is which fhe
recipient may cherish forever. The ISLANDERS sonnet ne
sit IN circulation relative difficulties between her,
self 6nd husband satisfactorily efuted by the
true and wOuarly affection which marks all her au-
sions 20 HIM in the letter. They or rather her hus-
band has been carryng out her plans for the estab-
is ment OF schools IN Sweden. Walter Der hrst-born,
c ms the lovi eulogy OLA mother at once touching
for lie hesuty Of expression and depth OF sentiment
Mr. and Mrs. Goldschmidt from a residence IA tins
town Of some months are both remembered oy our
citizens with warm interest. They will spend the
"a in Rome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE HAIR VEST.

The late rains accompanied with tropical cimse
have somewhat Injured the wheat aud rye in tbs VI
entity, causing it TO sprout in the sheaf and IN '0s
wahe.
The Nerark Daily Adrertiser of July "a speak' o.
the dsmeee in New jersey a. follows:
"Tie Heavy rains OF last week have, we are M
formed, much injured the grain aud hay exposel ~
n EN-. Many ia mers were unable 10 get Ia al tnsa
crops and that which they had stacked has sproa -,
thus cestroyiDg il for food. The Of its not D.s
gathered 10 time il he want of lab0rers, ana "po
hundreds Of idrs are found in the city scarcely .H
be induced 10 20 into the country aud a,s's ~. n
farmers, though good wages oro offered. a. II IL Il
prices are asked for grain this Winter It VIII nv %
account Of scanfy yield but the want OF 'hsJ
gather il before il destroyed. Qui'e na,'; -,
Of farmers opened their bay on sunday % Pfese
Accounts from the West are sill highly enso aye
aud the pfOeI ect il in favor OF larger crops ia
evsr been known before. In England ana rtao0S
Yield il reported 10 promises AS abundant as ne'e, .
We think the damage is very much oye"s''a
only smell portion of the grain sprouts ana liz
not wholly destroyed for food. The loss IN tn'' ''
try from this cause is never very serious
Meantime, while wheat may be slightly ioJ urea,
dian corn is berefited beyond conception. IL "', -.
was growing faster than it is this day all o's'
United States. ..,.sc-
Several large Western co'n-grcwers 'o'a - Iii.
DAY that it is hardly possible to imagIns ay ~ -,
ton Of things that viii prevent the Tesli1a'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
LATER rRoM SALT LAKE.

ST. Louis, Thursday, July %, 1855
Advices from Salt Lake 10 June 6, state thst a.
prospects OF bresdsiufs in the Valley are qui.
clio, my and that tho gra~hoppers are destroying II,
crops 10 alarming extent causing the people 70 ie
greatly discouraged. The nearest point from which
they can procure supplies is San Bemsrdin,, eiys,
HUNDRED milts distant. II is feared there viii Do
great deal of suffering this Winter the engrassa
from be East, already on the toad to the Lake. /,
very large. party Of twelve arrived he'e o. TIE
ath. on their way to the States They came over the
Northern route having crossed the mountains IN the
latter par of AeriL They he'd hre weather during
the journey and report fifty men on the rosi and that
six hundred to one thousand will return over the over
land route this season. The Eastern Mail arrived 90
the 5th. There was no overland emigration On Tie
route TO California and Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

The project Of snne1irg Platte County Mo-
to Kansas Territory is seriously entertained BY
the rascals no cal themselves the Kansas Leg
islatuTe If that is done at leaet half of the
Legislature might become re'idents OF tue Ter
ritory Tor WHICH they are making laws. II
would be something to the credit Of Missouri TO
get rid of Plate County in any way, for there
il not another territory of the size tbs aide OF
Botany Bay that erdures so many lawless ruff
fans on is soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

Posi- OFFIcE DEPARTMENr-HASDBiLLs AND CIR
CULARS We learn that it is the practice OF many 20
address Their handOils and newspapers in the nature
OF circulars or handOills to pOsmasters, hy which
means they give them extensive circulation free of
postsge THIS is abuse which should be corrected.
In every instance where a Postmaster receives com
mn, icaiion addressed TO him as Postmaster which is
Of private character, and designed promote pri-
st interests with an evident intention OF giving cir
cuatop 10 il without paying postage ne is required
re,urp tho same 10 the person who sent IL, under
new envelope, with charge Of IetterpOstage in
dOrsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

DEcLNED.-The Liquor Dealers Association refuse
to accept the offer OF the Temperance Alliance TO test
the validity Of the Prohbitory Law before the SUI
preme Court. They say they are going to test i, be-
fore the people. The truth is, they can be neither
coa1ed nor driven into Court on the sham Of uncon
stiiutionslty The money raised to test the law is TO
be used as election fund and the main reliance of
the umseers will be in the votes that they can
in the next Assembly for repeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
KANSAS NEWS.

CHICAGO, Thursday, July 81, 1855.
The Kansas Herald Of the l4th inst. announces he
project of aunexng tho whole Of Platte County 10 Me-
sour. BY purchase, to the Kansas Territory. hh
stated the Missouri Legislature will meet in November
and give consent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE HON. ABBOTT LAWRENCE.

BosToS, Thursday, July 20, 1855.
The Hen. Abbott Lawrence is very low to-day, aai
but faint hopes are entertained of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
YELLOW FEVER AT NEw-ORLE ANS.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, July 81, 1885.
Yellow Fever is increasing in this city AT The Hoo
piial during last week there 60 deaths AT pee
emf, however, IT is of mild type.
Messrs. Fe lows Il Co. have resumed payment IN
ul and continue their business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

Dates from Salt Like to the 9th of June re-
present probable loss of crops aud the pros
pect of q serious famine. The grasshOpper is
the principal destroyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

COMMISSIONER or pENIoSs.-Judgc Mnot, one of
the Auditors of the Treasury Department has been
appointed Commissioner Of Pensions in the place Of
Judge Waldo resigned, TO take effect on the LIST Of
August uext
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
EROM DETROIT.

DETROIT, THURSDAY, July 26 1855.
The Mayor, Council, and about two hundred are.
men, from London, Canada, visited to-day, aud
were entertained by the Ciy. Among the speeche
made was a short one by Con Cas-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
Nsm9lork Dailp Gribmm
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1855.

The T, importance ate Convebtion 10 meet
OF Utica On the 27sb If September. We print
the call IN smother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
THE YELLOW FEVER AT GOsPORT, VA.

BALTIMORE, Thursday July 26, 1855.
There were three new cas- aud two deaths by yel-
low f yer at Gosport, Va, yesterday. The disease
still confined 10 the infected district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
Business Notices.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE for July %
circaiarIop oser $4,000.
THE NRw-YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the follo~ ing

THE NV YoRk WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the foll"S ing
IFDITORIAis s: The Phad phia slave Case Southern
SeeiiOuA isTa-yan puren; Lesson and Dutyi Bro
gam aud Tishf Jscke's; foeysn IN he Lao lOfhce;
rstt' 20, a'aas 20 20 Pr 10, - u p-ss
Nosihsru Msxic; The Last Deve opment Teup-r-
s1ee end Politics - NoteVoThy joi1cocnce; no.her
Nieuns Disclo,ufci me months sineo-Russsa DIP
lomots he
U..NEW PUBLICATIONS: Cotton l. Kiagi Leaves Of
GTafs.
III. REVIEW OF TIE WEEK. Giving a condensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
that have 'ranspred Ia Newton City, ne
United stAfss, and Europe.
Iv..POLITICAL NTELLIgE SCE; Potion Defined
n mA5ks Of the Hon. s. r. Chase o. Onloi hehsaAi
MssyUr Ne~-YoTk; Massa .husitts
VA LETTER FROM Mr.. GREELEY; The Alps
vI..PoETRY; Losses" " The ADseif My L0''
Youth"
yu REVOLUTION IN NORTHERN MEXICO: Letter
from Our Own Correspondent a. hief Me1eo'
yII!..THP EUROPEAN WAR; The Late Allied hepuisei
Losss IN the War.
TX METHODIST PREACHERS MOBRED.
X THF LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
VI FROM MINNESOTA: Letter from Correspondent
at NsBtorvile Dodge Co, Minnesota
XII SCENES AT THE POLICE COURTS: Reported for
The n \. Tribune.
XIII. THE sEA-sEBPENT AsTRAY.
xIv..ABoUT BABIES.
XIV. .wHALERS.
XVI MISCELLANEOUS: yellow Brdsy-. weevi'; oxyd
Of Lead; Desth Of Mr. james Six Bochingham The
FrenkIg Privilege.
XVII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XVIII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full Reports Of the
Stock, Money, Cotton, Grain and other Markets,
specially reported for The Tribune
sunscRrpTiOS-One copy for year. 81; three copies,
est eve copies. 50; ten copies, il2.
Single copes in Wrappers be obtained the counter IN
the Publication Office this morning. Pnce 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

Knox is still the same energetic business man
that and his greater
BE- removed from his old stsnd In toe sun Build
and cODmOdsus ssefooms az No zlZ Broad
way FuloLs A. the above No. at his uptown De-
not Ne BS3 gentlemen be furnished with Hats
which are Has Of the seasoncoo comfortable and fash
loa.nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
PlANos.-HoRAcE WATEns'. modern improy

PIANOS.-HORACE WATERS. modern Improved
PAKos possessing in their improvement OF action and over
and Of equal % the Grand fenos
Sole agency for 4. Gilbert Cos, Hsett Camstou's Wood
Browns and Jacob Chickering'S Boston Pduosi aud
constantly in Pianos from five Of The best
Each guaranteed 20 give entire sat
puIchA money returned Second hand Pianos Of
varieties and Pianos rent and al
purchdNs Pianos for sale m0uthy paymeut Sole
Agency for s. d. II. W. Smiths celebrated MtLoDEoSs
tuned the equal tompersmentsL . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
TUTTLE's MPORIUM

English, French, German and American
F4xcv GooDS. NOVEL; AND TOYS
No. S45 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
RICH & Co.'S sALAMANDER SAFES, WnDER's
PArrsr, WITH RIca's IMPROVEMENT.

PATEET, WITH KIcHs ImPkOYEMLhI.
Depot No. 146 Water.st.. Newly
During thirteen years these Safes have been tested IN
accidental fires one hundred oneysx and have fully
sustained their reputation he-prooi article.
wdth Or without Powoerfroo Locks Tor
sale at The Depot
The subscribers propetors OF Brenn ans recently
patented " La BELLE LOCK,
which construction and fDish Ponder and burglar
proof and liable get of order than most locks in
use. STEARSs q MAgyN,
7hsonly Makers Of Saawander Sgfs combating Hder's and
RiHs Pdfents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, VALisES, &c.-The largest
aud greatest vaety Of TRAVELLING TRUNKS &c IN the
the lowest retail prices Of Broadway aud Mai
deR-lAne, under howard Hote.
CKoUcH & FITZGERALD, Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

HOILOWAYS OINTMENT AND PII.LS.-ScrOtula,
salrheum Rheumatism. aud all Skin and Muscular Diseases
be radically cu,ed If this Ointment be rubbed into the parts a
feced salt forced into No disease long
withstand the combined power Of these wonderful Medicines.
Sold the Manufactures, No so Madenane, New York,
per not q box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
SINGERS SEWING. MACHINES for Quilting Cloak,

Mantis and Coat Innings requested to al
and examine large shuttle machines specially adapted
for Quilting Thee Machines will finer thad without
breaking and II less silk and running at IN gh
speec viii accomplish far work than any other The
economy using these Machines be clearly demon
atfated. |. NJ SINGER & Co., No. 31S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

SILKS, BAREGEs AND LAWNS AT REDUCED
PRIcEswe will offer entire stock Of the shove osmed
goods eat reduced prices, make for Fall Goods
Aso 500 superior Paris made KID GLOVES al 81 worth H.
y. II. LEADBtAIER No 81 Broadwas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

popularity il the heated term" continues They
pot only IN ppelayng city but through
the county where cooling weter brook it, winding
10 liquid stTains temperance Melody where
" The cid Oekeh bucket the iro1-bOuud bucket,
The q oss-coveTed bucket ascends from he we'll"
wholesale ard retail the wekaOwn double store
Of LucIUs HAKT. Noe. 4 and bnrlDg clip.