davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

age with Know. Nottingham, but 4. goes with him
beside, to Philadelphia, to be abused as il deserves,
by its chosen p~iratical associates, shareholders.
And where are we d~riftingf
Disguise II as we may--exult OVER the state Of
public opinion rs we will, there are stubborn ter
rible facts staring us in the face--KaDsas is con-
ouered-Slavery is triumphant and rampant-The
vast Northwest is drinking in the blackening dead
ly virus of oppression. Not altogether unresist-
ingly it is true. But the resistance indicates the
probability of a terrible civil war. Slavery, either
let alone, or resisted only with the measures and
the policy Of the ever shifting phalanx Of freedom,
will speedily De beyond the reach Of legislative
remedies. And when it shall have become mani.
fest that the Legislative and Executive power Of
the nation, are beyond the reach or the control Of
free men, no power oh earth can prevent an appeal
to the sword, which shall guench this fire of hell in
the blood of the foes and Friends Of liberty com
mingled. To this we are coming with hurried and
heightened steps. We speak not ao y revolution
list, desiring this terrible issue, but MS e seeti ans
ticipating with regret the scenes that then will thap
the beauteous earth, and blacken heaven with their
shadow. The Crimea will be a playground com
pared with the valley of the Mississippi, when the
fend force of Slavery and the marshaled hosts
for Freedom meet in deadly strife. God save the
nation!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

great danger to the Union where it really was, an
emboldening The South by additional and unjust
coRcesstons-even thon the great question might
have been settled with safety to the URion and
with honor to northern freeman. The men who
saved the Union" in 1850 did it by paving the
way for the present fearful struggle. They only
postponed the crisis, aud made it more dangerous
when 1t should again appear. They tinkered the
Union till they have made il weak. They sewed
together rotten patchwork, and spread it over a
volcano already rucking with the symptoms of an
eruption.
We sec bat ore way to save the Union, The
South must mkc lis turR ia making concessions. If
southere men have all gone mad with the notion
that there is nothing sacred in the universe but
slavery, we suppose they must be responsible for
the result of their own infatuation. They may
perhaps be called to sanity when they discover
that along with the Union have persisted their dar-
ling institution, and the wealth they have gotten
from unpaid toll The Southern Repulic'-if
ever tlrse hc such a creation Of rolly-will be a
powder-house surrounded by Il line Of fire. L.
may be there is virtue aud magnanimity enough
left in the South to avert the great catas-
trophe Of disunion but We have mere fear than
hope.
There never was so much conservative feel
iag in the north as now; but conservatism is apply
ing itself to a new work. Hitherto the conserya.
tive element has said, I've must save the Union,
even if we sacrifice liberty" Now it says, 1--WE
mast save liberty, even if W. sacrifice the Union
for the Union is good for nothing without liberty,
but liberty alone is priceless. 1t remains for south
err mea to follow q parallel course of reasoning
I'VE must save the Union, though we sacrifice
slavery for slavery is valueless without the
Union but we can derive vast advantage from the
Union without slavery"
The prospect of such a change in the southern
mind is dubious. A stupendous delusion prevails
there and the leaders Of the people seem given
over to believe a lie. The only hope is that some
bold man will be raised up among them who shall
Iebuke the fanaticism of the time, and teac h a
more excellent way. We cannot believe that oil
tke people Of the south are so insane as to ship
wreck the Union because the north refuses to re-
main the pillar and supporter of slavery. If II
counter-movemen favorable to freedom, or at least
favorable to concession, shall appear at the south,
theitwo sections may yet walk onward together to a
better destiny but if the counscls of obstinate
wickcdness shall prevail, we may write up
on the temple Of our national existence "Isha-
bod.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

the indications of a relapse to the savage state,
which has lately been given by the people of Wes-
tern Missouri, when we find its ministers of relig-
ion and tire instructors of its youth poisoning the
public morals ut their fountain, and doing their
very best to brutalizo its population in their very
boyhood.
We mean no disrespect to tho clerical pro-
fession, but it is an undeniable truth, that there is
no enormity, not merely OF opinion but of prac'
tice, maintained or justified by any class of men
in the community, which has not also its cham
pions among those who occupy the pulpit. Show
us a public abuse of any nature which the interest
of any considerable number Of men is engaged to
uphold, and we will show you its advocate or apol.
ocist among tho clergy. II is not that they are
worse than other men the truth is, that, like
Journalists, they are the representatives Of public
opinion, each taking the color of the set to which
he belongs. The fact that the Rev. Mr.. Shannon
thinks it right to drive the actual settlers of Kan
sas from the polls, and to elect candidates by spur
ious votes, proves that there is q strong party on
that side. A clergyman would not maintain such
opinions at his own proper peril. The most mel
ancholy aspect of the case is, that he holds the
principal place as a teacher Of the young men OF
Missouri.
The resolutions adopted by the people of Boone
county will strike our citizens as vehement enough
in their assertion of the rights of the shareholders
and their denunciations of the North. They do
not, however, encourage the attempt TO wrest from
the acual settlers oil Kansas inc right OF choosing
their own repi esen:atives on the contrary, their
spirit apd tenor is to condemn all such practices.
They did not, therefore, please the Reverend Mr..
Shannon and his friends, who desired a direct
and open approval of the p~rofigate means by
which the elections Of Kansas had been falsi-
fed.
We inIer from this, among other circumstances,
that the effort to force upon Kansas southern insti-
tutions, and to procure the adoption of a c%onstitu-
ton sanctioning slavery, when it shall present it.
self for admission into the Union as a State, will
not be intermitted or relaxed as long as it is not
manifestly hopeless. We infer that there is no ex-
IRENE of outrage which those who have this object
in view will hesitate either to practice or to justify.
All Western Missouri is in q state of excitement
with their project their presses are necessarily
administering incentives to outrage, and their cler-
ical defenders are in the field to bless the banners
Of the new crusade, and bid il march forward in
the name Of religion. We have this day convers-
ed with an intelligent gentleman from the neigh
6orhood of Kansas, who is convinced, from the
course which they are taking, that it will be almost
a miracle if the free State party should carry the
day in the Territory and presen: to Congress a
constitution which does not recognize and establish
Slavery.-N. !. Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

chief. Let us avoid it, and at any cost abstain
from fellowship with the unfruitful works Of dark
ness (cheers.) 1t is possible that, in sternly pur-
suing this course, we may sometimes seem to be
uncharitable, but it is far better that we should
incur this charge than that we should appear to
give counteuance 10 those who support slavery. |
shall now say the things | intended to say when |
was interrupted, but at once submit the resolu-
ton confded to me. l cannot, however, sit down
without expressing my regret that any collision
should have taken place, nor without assuring the
chairman that l have no desire to dispute his law
full authority.
Several speakers followed Mr.. Thompson, and
the meeting was about coming to q close, when
something was said about a vote Of thanks to the
Chairman, when the following extraordinary scene
occurred:
The Chairman arose and said Give me no vote
of thanks | must say | did not like sitting in the
chair during such a TRADE as we have heard to-
night, and I heartily wish I had not been here to
have listened to such an attack upon men like
Thomas Binney and the Earl of Shaftesbury.-
Voices "No, no."l
Mr.. Thompson begged to ask the chairman if
his remark implied that any attack had proceeded
from him against these distinguished men?
The Chairman said he understood the whole
spirit of the attack was certainly launched against
them. Cries of "No, no."
Mr.. Thompson remarked that it was not in his
mind at all to make any such attack, and that he
had done nothing more than to lay down and illus
tratc a principle cheers.
The Chairman, putting on his hat: l leave the
chair, and hope | shan't have to hear this again.
Mr.. G. W. Alexander arose, amidst consid cradle
confusion, and expressed his belief that Mr..
Thompson had no intention to attack any individ-
uals and he expressed his regret that the subject
which had divided them had been introduced.
Mr.. Thompson explained that the official report
submitted to the meeting made reference to the
American Board of Missions that the Rev. Mr..
Young had commented upon this reference that
the secretary had explained himself in reply !;
and, in consideration of these circumstances and
also that his own resolution spoke of the outrage
that slavery inflicted upon Christianity, he Mr..
thompson did not deem himself at all out of
order in the maintenance of a principle which
seemed to involve censure upon certain individ-
uals cheers. 1t may suit the chairman to mark
me out as having assailed the noble lord and his
associates. t"No, no." from the Chairman.l But
he Mr.. Thompson repeated he had done no more
than assert and enforce a great principle, and if,
in So doing, he had seemed to imply censure upon
any individuals, it was not his fault, but the fault
of those who had disregarded that principle hear,
hear.
The Chairman, taking off his hat: I should not
choose to take the chair under such circumstances
again. | again say | regret that | was here, and
that | did not vacate the chair rather than listen
to such a speech, The chairman retired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
THE RESULTS OF OUR POLITICAL ANTI
SLAVERY POLITICS.

The last Wesleyan very graphically, and, so far
as it goes, truthfully, gives the history and results
of the political anti-slavery efforts of the North.
1t is presented as a preparative to an effort t. sus-
tain the institutional movement of Smith and
Goodell against Slavery. 1t is the more worthy of
note from this source, inasmuch as for giving these
same facts, and presenting their results, as their
necessary consequence, the Wesleyan has been
quite impatient with abolitionists, and assailed
them with small measure of charity,or good temper.
We are glad that the Wesleyan sees the necessity
for a change.
1t says:
The second party has had various phases. The
Liberty Party of lS39-The Free Soil party of
lS41-the Free Democracy of 1851, and the Re,
publicans of 1854.
In 1851, at Pittsburgh, a convention was held
under. a call, having the name of Samuel Lewis as
chairman of a committee appended.
That Convention originated an excellent plat
form. The canvass was spirited, but the result a
diminished presidential vote, compared with that
OF 1913. Years passed on. Local advantages
were secured in some places and lost in others
The Nebraska yillainy fermented a new leaven,
and thousands who had not before, parted from
the main wings of both National parties. TO con.
ciliate and attach these to freedoms cause even
partially, the Free Democracy became diluted
again in spots while the whole changed NAME, and
Republicanism was born, and is the latest. phase
to date. On the waves thus stirred up on the face
of the great deep, from time to time choice spirits
found their way into public places, and are doing
battle nobly. But they are in danger of being
men without a party to sustain them In not a
few cases, the coalitions" and 'fusions' that gave
them Office have dissolved. Where are the parties
that put Charles Sumner and Salmon p. Chase in
the Senates These noble men, as they reach the
close of their respective terms, go out to seek a
new combination, or to find none in sympathy with
them. Why is thisf We answer, the party for
freedom lacks adhesion. There is no power that
permeates the whole with a power of combination
capable Of resisting the ~decomposing influence of
the outside pressure. A slight change of the
weather affects its constituent parts, and promotes
change rapidly, not for the better. Speaking min.
eralogically y, it lacks granite hardness, or pRysio-
logically, it is wanting in backbone. The .'rcpub-
licanism" Of New York ignored the candidates of
freedom and became Wing" securing a thing
called Raymond for Lieut.. Governor. That Of
Connecticut has just now defeated n law allowing
colored Americans to vote. That of Massachusetts
to be sure, sends Wilson to the Senate by a marri.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
A REVEREND CHAMPION OF BRUTAL.
ITY,

The good citizens Of Boone county, in Missouri,
have been astonished by the appearance of a man
in a white cravat. bearing the likeness of the Rev.
Mr.. Shannon, president of the State University,
haran guing a political meeting in favor of violence
and fraud, maintaining that the late incursion OF
the Missourians into Kansas, with all it's attendant
.outrages, its counterfeit elections and false returns
to the territorial legislature was fully justifable.
This Mr.. Shannon is one of hose who form the
minds of the rising generation of Missouri, train
ing them up in the way they should 60, making
them ruffians betimes, that they may be ready for
the work of outrage and disorder the moment they
leave college. lie is a preacher Of the Gospel Of
peace and love, with the Sermon on the Mount for
bis text on Sundays, and for his week day rule of
the ancient maxim Of rapine,
THAT they should take who have the power"
regardless Of justice and humanity and indifferent
o the means employed. We no lcnger wonder al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

nr coHngrT, ~ prasE Sfhttr yghsyH 90 TUg
ID wsw Yovs nlYwftNy - coa*tlisd prfsss
sslss zee my esras ~ Dsly taa,s Dsny ne-s. A..
HR wARps UsrOErUsArrr rgfgsD AND
urrvaleS Tffptss, sss ~ roe Lgsr
r ers.n fp.sses fsrAf ~ % UsnxsSrss sfsfsess
4. ~. f~s~s Ss<ds n 5sass " ew DAYS AID Nss<sf al
h. s.g'.r~s = ~ M0a. s fsessnsx esw gsgass -.
<on 70 4 unfsgtsrsts sarces ~ care eerAfn ~
sff.tlrx - sNb9u sng deAT. Ores su@nAss -
stsTY eAss err rsys sksr3neA O1e~ csns nssst
80 sssf s.ss u ~ Bsrea-Ay
IE EALPfIa OryfCg HOrRs 40 ss.v ST0gF.
- ~ San<sy etres'sg 90 iio1roa, fsAf wssxet -
DHfvATE CoNsffTArfOsp--pR wATEpw COZ.
frfs - gfssies - Gee s1&s. "a ttseas. wA -
Wfssf rcrs a.as Nf1y igs.+nf sssss rt1ys
sNarss Tie fsrite4ss MID knd a. tsep ~ .kir
hon bBsrfss, srtlse ifs . cstsr's49 wAgis vs
iAsft = euft m iNe@tJ tonr nofru ~ Wems
. gfss 0t mary ssf brss stsfrf - Aspfs
itss a cestta eter 80 bssn issrf ~ arpr
'fss rrsSssGaQy ms'ss cal 10 - A. gses isrs
wfftIaw WATSON n
snsrF rsass sfsfzsra % - fssK tisgnaA he
cfafe NHd Gre " raf@ sF~at gaafs VI
tie ~ Wac sftei NfaMfwkg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

pIAfTso CARDS or EVERY DIscRrPTI0y rOs
sale the Union Gard NanufseovT III III fsr1se
ssest tear hfosfwsy nelsdns stnss and ogss ksas a.
rsreued ard lain and spanish cs,d~ Superior .gsics -
ards sell warrarssd 10 yaYy ase,
srprerAly fw tsslinG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

TOR LIyERP00I-UNIIED STATES NAIL STEAM
IL ship ATLANTIC, Jas. West, commander u1eAun-
ship will depart with the United SITES for Europe posi-
lively "Wednesday, October 81 at IL o'cock M from her
pYto EDWARD X. COLLINS, o. Wall street.
Passengers requested on board at ii O'Clock A. NJ
Shippers please take ncce that he ships OF this line
carry any goods contraband OF All pas
through The Post office; others will be returned The
steamship Baltic VIII succeed the Atlantic and leave Novcm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

LITRA PAY~sAvy HOTsTy LAhD AsD ~ExggA
- Pay 1res-fsnf ~kffsnst, srys pay sst ts'sx-s0
pAgss duo al tf ~ Nstss sAilogs. al
~ fAelr aa9Ns ssd tstfs oeSnsS a Ss@f. na1
81 skds = eisis sxsnss as rvi,ef @ass ys>gv~,sa ~
tBNAED HfssKfI.
Aren't ss Pore, .. = nsvy ~ AlsvnsY as
fsur<ts~ u Lee - Wa}isIo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19


These ships have been built by contract expressly
uon 40 Also In their engines strength speed
and heir accommodations passengers unequaed
elegance and comfort Price OF passage York
first class cabin siso in second do $o c.elu
York 80 and ~ guincas An experienced surgeon attached 70
each slip. No berth secured until paid tor
pATEs or AIlfy0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
M LagyoSr. PARIS .gD Dowpor rnruc,S !

4h. 80 syrssoe sss - - ssErsi sfrises ~ ~.
rafe dslfs IN s@itep tG r@sss ~ rrxrsFnEs. -
a1y ttr ~ ~ se<ussr fews sesfN ~ tI<sss e rr-
vale ahWMsex kAs 80 DNN~s ~ AeA4A
greet sssrsr ~ - Yyrmkpsf fIs ~ A NJ - ed y
r. fuFys,s .sfstsst ~ = REALLY svsftg bshss1s
~ ssts " RAJ 40 sgfreMt lrfef sfa1taf Hs rer<sb.
b n fbef sttge3 ~ fsssifff usuAl - ~ 49, syv
II y rgastrkrN s<ef tnssts.
if,siye ~. 80 ssA<s s4s sesuxS sA~ya4 us< ~ ..
- 49, Nstvs ssssssef ~ Wsys ~ n~tssnss
-~essts.y 49, $500 -A sNnats.ss.si, ssrs<s-,s
$50 n1nsffsss4 <sfIy pa eAfiy b.S.sr~xws-h4s<tss
- ~ - 49, sfefs< " 6ss tss~~ 0sy sSpiy kaw
H.y ffass~s wt#ty ntse kassras ~~sssrsx y, snssr
,..ssnr ~ f1frsa .sd ~ srssAs.e -<sY~~s AxEssrr
asss tsRaaf. hsAsaAi Dss.~tsA Dsy BsA. ss- sruIsI
ga fst<s r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

~ s.Fes ~ s,esss, n yssys y srs s~sss snxhl>. IA
. fuafaEt<S pefn1sfeai <sfrs stAos, tpssegsys
nR HUNTER no bTyIsfOs STREET, xyw YOaH
~ - 90 srf fatefei tc~p % he ystHe MAJ
f@ - ss - ~ stMhst~f cM<~ pbev~
Nffnft - n~3NiHs - a4 lar - yssss
lsu Aay e1sf ~ fhs ssyts fnsay issar-ss ~
Fffwts fettstffsf ffufAt~ a when
tftf = - efsi<tfs 'a&ff.s nssfs& snd ~
tfHfef 1919 Ita.1n-kg gfrAt rens1Y Tk'sf's rsS
Wtf i@f fe1 s~fstn 9'ssssss wNksgyt dryAtx
- ssf - etif = had Frae1 rl fsu ssf
~ Ns~Aog a ifs&kh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

lrlry AID ryryrTrsL MEDICAL ARD HysDsss y
W ~ ~ WED Ns fFft1fst<ff rfex< srf ck~g
49, efAfs sssi -tsf 0ss sas AsTs -v~fss<
ss.s.s russ ~t>s ss6 tvsssv Frsxsss s-rs ne ~~
fAs,t sAse rsfs1 lev k1fs aans ts<s
n ~ hss~l rff 0s fAses - sr<.ssSnssr, rsse.
suaf1nAsf
DnoHpe rpgsrsv~r ~ PRIVATE pfsg ssrS-
IL tr iNuMtoN. W H~aWs fif~ss - agVFV - -
astafss fFMk1~~ - iwsAF 44f gsass s~Att m - ms@f
A1Afx 81 fr4fsas sNgea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19


rriruy private safa ssspn given y yrnsensn sc
thsrge q not aAaansi ~ browne s1ses bssesl oAEraa
md Columbia
A s1RoiOSY-hiL iEnsosS WISHING To ssOw
"a heir general sFtn's IN Me- sogS nsf Br wiisOs,
isi DELANEY efes where Niu be lax ~
par p furnish is fsisbls lEfDrfna1r seksrs.
Terms, ladies ~ cents; F.nilrInsn ~ Birth fsqgtf~i
(AHD-NADAN PPEwRTER gsTUHss THANKS 70
y berrspds add psifuns, snS hsgs % ths, afss
lheusstds tDth IN this eliy ard philadelphia
s9led her Nth euittc s4sfseon che fesls
gasssts ~ nstfoiosy, 1rs aAi a~
gars % fsisf rcnssnny ~ Napoleon ~Ia2f
~ VII tel ne - Tho fyarc hgshaDf. ~
natne 81 er sscg SPECIFY snd oossA
~ tsnsdj q hsf Own. ~ saiissa .tacsL
fLtiEyoYascg-AgrTTsA. BnoscHffIs pYeprr.
, -, dstay, ffseher1, fef vsBplaln sss.AsS
.rhpAns. f@snon osifnrssqh erns4tAsn ~ nsnsss
estr tna aes N ~ .ors' ifu, rhSassss h. safsd ~
enfsbe w ss ekfsouB ~ greN, eisryoy ant 10 hprss
'assi nsAs bstaasay, ssAsfaetssa or ne pay.
(IArnyoyanI gxAsIsArioss-BY MIRA YRascys
~ = HAffFy ~ Aosi c-istf.L~f sieJltsi ba-fses
sAii'oysm Se lave ~ hm~ros SO u ts.s.d b. asa.s-
- bF aIngH Hlrs<Apga a every aseAas lay.s
tronssap'g lstsf sih Applications ~ ga 4Ea aff.
NtDaM ALwfs, IRON PaRB TENDERS uga eEg
1u rfss 10 isss Afd aAtieraa phferciogy.
10 tggs up.rrlnxe Lasasss ~ 90 -
WI n nsins - - ali - aissssn nsl ~ Ace.
10 nnhass a Asf ris'efa Eesf3snss n hfaxsSn Nf..A
rear HsNsfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

MATRlNoN1tt oYYicg. ss MADISON srRRgT, CO...
VI ner n tsheriDs -Iboss wshang . f7ga nstls9. ~
sa2nrs Nil hti % her AL tut&ze ~ csinx AGffenf
FetYaf) Mrs. rFswstrr Dto has cy~@ed ulksfu~ra -
sssr Whereby srySie1y feniesusn asss = y,
sslfss rsrfefr foe NE w3n fen~fing - - nag 4N
sHsfn&sye - sdrsr tnx y stEf~-s hsir sltsst 20
teDf fsif FN0terfs hDsNeNs rffsrFafs ~
tursfsrres reaaai~s A. Nkth vi - sEeaNrTri kffrF
bsrK ftiefrFwa st&g er1ffeAl ut
sppxsncts nsasi aatAlG posAsg aAmps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

THE ESFrGA CLOAK
i ENGLAND rcyel in stale ancient iore-
scotland sing songs IL her brave deeds of yore-
I-ranec dazzle he eye With vanitys splcndor--
Ireland with whikey drown griefs thar attend her
Germany cling "a her dear " lader- ianir
A-merfca Cosks the whole world by command.
This ana eauiul design having been accidentally
from newspapers published the different countries Combined
10 the above acrosc, and deriving ia from this fact Ia
for the ltt tine offered 10 the inspection of the ladies'
this city ni he that has not been equaei either
e richness Of material by introduced 10 tho New
York public combining beauty Of design with corresponding
cheapnegs, fsDno tai 10 recommend itself ali Ia
winter eui The subscriber would also call the
Of The public 70 his other ayies and desgns
contained m his enlFs stock well his splendid clec
ton q f"rs-hp o. which may be al The United State,
Nabia aud Cloak Emporium. ~ Canal street, under
BTandre,h House, and two doors from Broadway
WIN BUCHANAN M'kENLfE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
FASHIONABLE FALL MILLINERY.


FASHIONABLE FALL MILLINERY.
A RTIFIcIAL FLOWERS AND FRATHERs-THE sUs
~ fcTher has hand unlimited supply o. 0e De
sate styles for DIE present season, y lower han
house In this city. Buycrs choose
ac Miin.rs and the trade only supplied DAVID sThADs
40 fowery. up stairs, opposite kiyingion street
L,EATHERs, FLOWERS RIBBONS 2c.
HosEn krTcnus
rbtcns 6c 81 low price, for cash. No "a AMI o.
street, tofner ~ William
just received, 1000 pieces black chenille.
AIRS RALItsGs RESPECTFULLY sorLCrrs THE
i attention OF ladies' % her novelties IN French bonnets ne
eeifsd ~ The last steamship ~ entirely newtefture III
great variety sy not 20 BE other
The ETY.. MRS. RAIiJAGs, 81 Canal street.
MOURNING MILLINERY At BARTHOLOMEW
ln saw sJILEs OF MOURNING BosEEIs
Are opened daily.
Ssr HrFunEp pfYVrrEar rYLns
Are on exhibition IN b. show The
AOLHaiS6 BoNSEyS
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{. BILL 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
BALTIC, Capt. Comssock.
A DRTATTG FAINT

THE NEW Work AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
man sseaners-Thc ships composing this tho oL