davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
A D,scovery--Let us Rejoice.

That sterling paper, the Albany Journal OF
,be tS,b comes to us printed on paper made
sn,irsly AM from Eastwood An hail to the dis
coverer Mr.. George ". Besrdsiee, Its NJ
ser,or will live as one Of the men OF our age !;
for he has done a work for il, the behehsisl cf-
focts Of which it wou,d be difficult to meas
ure. ., .,.r, .rd
Describing the paper, Whl ch STOUT anu
white, the Journal says; -.
THE The paper is made from Pulp produced from e
Rosewood Shavings, of a peculiar form, thrown
off bv Mr.. Reardslees planning machine, which
has been improved to produce this result. II
contains no mixture Of rags, or other materiai
Whatever, nor sizing. 1t is from the pure
wood alone. The paper furnished US was
made at Saterlee's mill, Little rails unoet unI
Jer unfayorable circumstances. The supply oil
pntr was so small that the mill lad TO be ser
ved bv hand instead Of by guage pumps. the
.ouseauence of which was, such irregular ieeu-
inc as to produce slightly irregular thlekneSses
| of naner. The paper has also been used, Win
oaIfart success. by Mr.. Gavit, for transferring
e. line enprayings--a result which cannot
bs attained by any other ordinary ne"sPa-
per. .-:...a - Pssswood
.lone He believes paper of astill superior
texture may be produced from other nativs
trees Of an equal abundance. How timely this
d;scovery Already had the demand Tor Pa-
: per exceeded the supply just at this time T, a
certain invention obviates the dltneully' Inc
e Journal continues; ts - a
!, The Pulp is manufactured very cheepiy' anu
Z Z bv a very simple process--known Of course 70
= b;mself alone. Il can be packed in bags or
y bales. as compaclly as cotton and sent as reao,
j. ilv to any part ofthe country or world, ana a.
VI rates which (if it shall prove available, most
\ ultimately drive Rags entirely out OIL mar
ket. .e....-uA "a
Thus far Mr.. B. has only manufactured 80
much of the Pulp as was necessary, Tor tue
lie nrosecution of his experiments bu: ne ProPo
sss as soon as arrangements can be perise'eo
he to enter largely into the manufacture OF sne aI
N. ,;.ls for market It can be used in any paper
ia Mill Mill furnished ready for the finishing engine
ite capable Of producing weight OF the Fu!l
He u.fed Consequently in adopting it. no new M
ms machinery will be required, but great deal Q
the most cumbersome now used, and muCn
las the the most unpleasant part of the work OF mskn
nsper mar T from rags may be dispensed with.
the Our friends can see the Journal prlneeo
Eastwood paper by calling at our once
Clev. Leader. ...t.tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

y ,hs ebsek Of her sleeping child He came
iuss as The train started, drunk. He lunged
coward the platform. fell upon The raii' and DIS
head was severed from bis body. Never 10 his
shall we forget the expression OF me vile 8
eouptsnance, as she stood 3 moment her Tea
lures pale and ghastly. and then fell senseless
mon The CORY and smoking form Ol her huss
hand. The wal Of the fatherless BOY touched
every heart, for not one Nbo looked upon the
scene could refrain from weeping. had an
assassin robbed the wife and child OF hnsoanH
and father al such moment. The enFagea pop
ulace would have lyDched him on The spot
But he was killed 'Oy authority. lie disa q
legal death. The butchery was licensed, Inc
price Of blood was in the rumseller's TIL a
few pennies worth Of property was sa'sa %
him. but husband, father sut citizen destroy
ed. The crushing blow fell upon the lnnocsn
and defenseless among strangers. This ou1eh
ery is but one Of that host having record 10 I'M
history Of rumselling To put 90 end 70 W vi
are fold. would violate The Constitution. des
troy property, and outrage the rights OF the CIT
zen and his domicill We looked upon tha
woman as she was taken like dead one iron
the beadless corpse, her heavy hair elotte'
with the blood that had just jetted from ID
pulsipg head, and felt fresh hatred against
| aamnable business and all ils apOlogists an
,h.,,ors ] thought Of Seymour. and thanke
aod lat he no longer stands between the pee
ule Of New York and ne sSoufge "n''" W
dsns them
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01


Rescue or TIE CHIPPEWA CAPTIVE GiRL--H
will be remembered that last summer hanunS
party of Chippewa Indians we're attacked Oy
war party of Sioux. and all men and women
save three who escaped, and one girl VINO was
taken prisoner, we're massacred. The girl be-
fore she was captured exerted every nerve 70 &
make rood her escape. She jumped into ca +
noe and nut out into Otter Tail Lake, but was
Immediately followed by her pursusrs. When
lhev came near, she sprang from her canoe and
onieayored to elude pursuit by diving and run
ming in cluster of weeds but her doom was
sealed. Thirsting for his prey, the chiet, VINO
was in the canoe, threw at her tomaha"k'
which struck in the side, and mangled her IN
| a shocking manner I; and before she had recov-
cred from the effects Of the wound, this vail
art chief struck her over The head with PAD
dle and stunned her, thereby making her an ca
sy captive. -. .,.,.Loshe
being Young and handsome he resolved not 70
kin her but made her his wife. Having AREA
DIV two Sioux wives. their jealousy was arouS-
ed at seeing the third, their old and ancient
enemy. enter the wigwam, and when their hus'
hands hack was turned, would treat the CHIP
newa maiden in the most inhuman manner,put'
tiro cnals of FIRE on her head, and laceratng
her Nesh with knives, until sick at heart she de-
, termined to put an end to her existence This
fact becominp known to the Sioux, they held
council and resolved to burn her at the stake a.
q the Yellow Medicine, for the perpetratlon o
3 which horrible deed all arrangements Wer
q made The Sioux interpreter, Mr.. JosepI
!. Campbell, fuding this out, determined on he
!. rescue. Accordingly, he started for Que
A Tail Lake, where he found her, and took ne
,s in his buggy to point where he lad statione
y our friend G. C. Vandenberg, who brought ne
cct at two o'clock in the morning TO Fort Rldgeil
rs where she was put into the hands OF the con
i. mandipg officer, who had her wants attende
| to. j
When sufficiently recovered from her wound
bo .be was brought to Fort Smelling. by the Or
]. ,oons then on their way home from the sio'
"a navment. and from thence she was sent non
- r. her hand Too much credit cannot be g
al on To the gentlemen who thus perlled th
Of own lives to save this savage. 1t goes tar
Ibe prove that although many form their hapl
Of lives or poverty are considered as 1n"o['
to kindly attention, there are those who' WI
Of thew see the impress of God upon human
md limo whether savage or hristain, are re'
of and willing to smeliorate their sutferlngs
hos We would much prefer the consolation I
. nf Hows from having been OF eryce to the Pc
49,. est man on earth than to have our brow cro
,an' ed with the chapet of the victor OF thous'
the battles st. Paul Pioneer' Dec' IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

RuRsr1sa OF MouSrAIS PsosPEcT OF
voJc1xo IN ARxAxsAs,--W iesin from gen.
t,sm an in scottcOunty, that mountain. about
FIVE miles from waldfen. has exploded a;ds: taps:
around to quake, throwing up stones and saI.h: =
and filing the atmosphere with clouds q auss
and smoke. The report OF one OF tne eAPiosiSn ~.
r,or1iuos :, since, distance Of as or so miles,
TIa tHS. ass,h IN the mountain has sunk to con-
Considerable M depth. The people in the vicinity
are yerv much alarmed. These are facts. = :.
r sar a. as we are able to learn; but We hOrs %
hear he = NOR. fully and particularly in few days
w mn' Il our State, belching forth FIRE and smoke
and hurng red hot stones into the atnSspssIs r
and filling tie valleys around win me,ss' "
I, va?-[Fort Smith (Ark, )Heraid Dec 10.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
wIsuisor0s, Jan. q.

EknAIE. =aas
a, Lanes Of Tennessee, made very -eaus- |
ia sneseb on The course of the Postmaster-oen.
- g. M. neglect TO furnish a daily mails
Iong he Mississippi River and iss tributaries
provided for by acts of Congress passed N .. |
81 and 1854.
Mr. John S. Wells, Senator from New Hamp-
shire, appeared, was qualified, and took ms
seat ,;,:...
were prsse5sed. It..
Mr. Sumner presented two from the citizens
Of Delaware. in favor Of the cheap ocean post
ace and two others in favor Of the meditation
bs,1een the beIfgerent powers ofEurope. Z
Mr.. Shields, from the Military Commistee
reported bill 10 placing 81 The command o. the
Executive an adequate force for lhe Suppression
Of Indian hostilities. Also communication
from the Postmaster General, explaining why
recent Law establishing & mail along the hissis.
sinpi and It's tributaries had not been complied
with.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennesses. spoke upon the
communication, and reviewed the case oi 'he
Postmaster. General in verv severe man
ner.
house..
= Mr. Pennington presented The resolutions
the Governor and Legislature Of New Jersey
asking that an expedition be fitted out in seaTci
Of DR. Kane. Referred to Committee on NaTa
/ ss.F!siIs. .o,..r
Ne cbsadler asked the unanimous consen
: ofha Hauss to tatte from the table the SenaU
resolution for II any thing " . ge uUns @ .a;nnto mt
: be done quickly; il would not t;Ss h'e i4'D"'
! to act upon IT, Smith objected.
= Mr.. Peck presented the resolutions o. "
!. New York Legislature against the extension
:. the patent OF Mccormick and others. Lad
\ - The Pacific R. R. bill was then taken up,
y Mr. Campbel moved the reconsideration oil 70
. vo,a bv which the main question was ordere'
= = his object being TO reach the point when D
= : could nave to send the subject to select con
IN n Mr. Tweed moved to lay Mr. Cs motion
Ii. the table. - Va
ID. Mr.. CampbeEs mourn was 's'''@ -
ga 105. nays 9S. c,.n - .r
,he Thursday as the time for the Commit'ee 70
! 'uo ~ mort Refused. ss it would be Impossible
eramine all the documents in the case.
:" r,o,;op was agreed to. Yeas lO3, nays u
s snt After further proceedings the question
us. again taken up. ,uL. ..,o., :,
IT =, m,ttee. much interest was manifested to le'
;no tbe result, and on the vote being eounteG !
as as was found that the House was equally diVia
his lO3 being on each side
IA d The Speaker voted in the negative, ana I:
ID norwards he did not wish to commit him
: of to tie bill, for he was opposed to 1t.
= a - The bill was then put upon its passage
en6 carried by lO9 yeas, lo7 nays. n. >,
IPn Inr A motion was made to reconsider the "
,,to n which proved successful, and the bill recoml
'ier Ter ted to the select committee, yeas lo6'
med lOl. A. u
'Ie bar Pending motion TO reconsider the al
,aiv yoto, House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

vtcrrM OF sEDucrIos,--We learn from
Mr. Conductor Newman, of the Columbus, Fl
nua and Indiana Road, that a young woman
Tesdno in the family of a farmer one mile west
If Pleasant Valley, in Darby township. Madl-
81 son county, hanged herself on Saturday morn'
- :sa snotber victim TO, the arts of the seducer'
S ne author of her shame is suspected and 1t
!. h bslieved accomplished the ruin of the poor
@;S ~ Who It ia said was cursed with beauty,
ga sS,ndor tbs nromise Of marriage. She wander
ed from her home on the afternoon OF tne uSy
bafore her death. and was not tound' though
searched for, until the next morning, suspend
ed 10 plum tree; some hundred YARDS = iron %;
bar home. Why should moi the author OIL I'M I'M
murder, in view Of the fate OF bl: victm' app
- himself the scripture injunction, 20 tho
and do likewise, ,'--[Statesman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
A 1rsr vrRpror.--something over year

A JUsr VERDIoT.--Sometbing over yesT
aoo the driver of hack belonging to the fa'l :
road Hotel, in Cleveland recklessly ran INTO an
omnibus flled with passengers. The omnibus
" as upset and several persons injured-,,ssOme
severely, Mrs. Mary Warren, of this village
had her Jaw bone broken, and was otherwise
severely sew injured. She sued Geo. Thompson,
the Eeeper of the Railroad Hotel, and owner o'
the hack for damages The suit was tTiea II
the Common Pleas Court at Cleveland ias'
wsek and a verdict OBJ tanned in favor of Mrs
Warden of $780, Ravenna Dem.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
JOHN JOHNSON,

Prosecuting attorney for C!ermOnt Go
IA. A prosecution under this act cannot be
commenced in the Probate Court II must be
commenced before Justice Of the Peace or
Mayo. But no very strict conformity between
a.. ,rto,s,al::con and the original complaint is
m necessary, II the cba:-sss is substantially the
same in both, there is no room to ?ua'h 'he IN
formation on the ground Of variance. tns
proper rule upon this point ha. already been
stated at this term, in Gates and GOOdno V. the
State. r....- ..r.-...
Nul tiel record. is not proper replication to
the plea Of former conviction prescribed IN the
Probate Code. For there is no profert OF a re-
cord in the plea. The proper replication is
general denial Of the allegations Of the plea
and the issue thus made up is 10 be tried b.
the jury empanneled in the cause.
judgments and orders reversed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

A Hrsr TO TsApEsMEN.--EverY Tradssnsn
wbO has daughters growing up should lss
them acquire a knowledge Of Book Asspng'
since in the changes of fortune they may have
70 get their own bread. Many young lsoy
who is proficient on the piano can s0aIcsV
earn her board, such are the muldtudes Of ma
sic teachers, but to an accountant siaanons
| are always open, e5 esalss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

THREE BROTHERS IN CoNeREss--lsrael Wash
burn. Jr., of the Bangor, me, District Z;
R Washburn, Of the dalena [Ill. District, ana
q: c, Washburn, ofthe Mineral Point District
twist will meet together in the next Congress
the first from his native place. in down
east state and the others from their adopted
homes @ in the west. They are all printers by
trade [ and an honor to the craft. There is an
other brother in California, whose intelligence
and and energy give promise of promot ion in the
Golden State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

aforesaid, at The said county Of GermOnt. 10
the said State Of Ohio, one Frederick Miller,
was, and has been. unlavfully the Keeper Of a
room Of public resort where iusoxieasing n
quors were and have been then and there sold
by said Frederick Miller, 10 violation o. an act
Of the Gene,al Assembly Of the State Of Ohio
enlitl ed "An act to provide against tbs evils
resulting from the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
in the State Of Ohio" and passed BY said Gen
erul Assembly on the first day Of May. IN the
year aforesaid, contrary to the form Ofthe stat
ute in such case made and provided, and a.
gainst the peace and dignity Of the State Of o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.
SENATE.

Mfr. Fields moved to take up the Army aP'
Mr.. Cooper objected. he wished 10 sl1' mske
sonoe rsmarks on conviction and Pauper resoi9-
lions submitted yesterday, but finally concluu-
ed 10 defer them until tomorrow. =
a fter some discussion with regard to allow,
iug the bill to go ahead of the Bounty Lana
ri RiIl the Army appropriation bill was taken up.
altering the complexion of the bill, but no den'
n;ta action was had upon it as whole
Mr. Seward, from the committee on com. :a
,.aroe - renorted a bill to carry the Reciprocity
trsatv into effect, and asked to be discharged
f0m considering the petition Of Hensted ant
Krochell concerning He'll Gate obstruct'ons.- :
Ths Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Benton opposed the bill as gene
,hs claims agents. contending that our con
.,erca Aid not suffer during the French heV'
: int;on. II was on the contrary. mosi Prospe
ous during that period. Dir. Disney suppOrt'
the bills. co,,o,
. rant meditating in the affairs of Eqrope'
+ coincided with Mr.. Disney in views In rega
IN the business of the claims.
IS Mr.. Goodrich obtained permission 70 pr
y h;s views on the tariff question, and the co
: mittee rose.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
WAsHrEGroN, Jan. %.
SENATE.

MFR. Cooper presented resolution tha1 .ne
President be directed to request the Seels'a-
r;es Estate and Treasury to report trem thelr
Departments the statistics relative to the Irahs.
portation of foreign criminals and PauperS 10
this country. ;,xrot;ro
A resolution was also presented lnstruct,hg
the Judiciary Committee to inquire wne'nFf
arv legislation is necessary to prevent the ID
reduction of foreign criminals and Paupers' 'ano
to control voluntary emigration to this cOuhsfy
The Senate then passed to the consideration Vi
the boantv land bill. o4o,.d
A great number of amendments were 0nefe''
and pending. Adjourned
| HOUSE.
The House went into committee Of the whole
on the French spoilation bill,
MIR. Bailey made speech IN isvGi OF c w
lbill, The subject had often been before pon N
oress. and had always been reported upon u
yorably. He was anxious that some oennl' Iy
action should be taken on the SUBJECT ~
thought FIVE millions would satisfy AL Cis'"
coming within the provisions Of the bill
Considerable debate took place. when wa
not concluded when the committee rose !,
{ Pending motion 10 close the debate ID
House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

The senals bill to establish board gOE Aa-
Indication Of claims VA reierred % tbs som'
mittee on The Judiciary. The House then Ad-, 4
joaned. ....--..s. isss s.a s..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01


The shadow on the dial plate stands still
he comes tonight
IA comes tonight Atlast the sun ts sinking
u,ssbsd ,ws Iengtheu Ger the level Plan'
Z crew impatient, gazing thus and thinking
And waiting for bis coming step IN VAin'--
lie comes tonight
Hs comes to night-The evening star Is shining
How can he loiter thus along the wayf
He knows that for his presence ! am pining'
And chide the lazy hours Of tagging day
He comes tonight
Ue comes to-night-And yet be is delaying;
Nv lips are burning for his glowing kiss,
III were ne would not thus be staying.
And losing time so dear to love as this,-
He comes tonight
t1s coms0 to. o.nieht-Tn dream that he is present,
And closely folding me in mute cAress;
Ohl thus to nestle in bis arms is pleasant
And lip to lip in murmnring transport press, =
BE comes to night.
He comes tonight--I feel his dear hand playing
Among the aowcry tresses Of my halr
While DER my brow caressing It's straylng'
Smoothing the locks that cluster thicky 'nere'
= comes tonight
He Genes TO .night-His gentle whisper, telling
How dear he holds me in his inmOst heart
Falls thringly upon my ear, compelling
The Joyous tear drops from my eyes to start
I.. he comes tonight.
He comes Go-night-HOw sweet to thus DC 'eAuii'
Imagining the bliss that he will bring;
uart, ,Tis his step-no more my joy is seeming
Now wiz the hours their course Ike pshln
wing, .,uA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
wAsurssrOs. Jan. IS.

eENATE. en 49,. =
massage was received from the Prest. en-
closing a communication from the Secretary
Of the Interior in relAiion 70 Indian matters.
Mr.. Seward presented a remOnstfanee q.
painst the Graduation Land Bill and N iaHot =
Of tbe Homestead Ball. 1 - -
Nr. sumrRr presented two memorials pray sss
ine for the meditation CT our Governmen1 n
the affairs Of Europe. -s.gsa -
Mr. Cooper supported his resolution q Hme
length, and was followed BY Mr., broadneaa'
who offered an amendment declaring That Sc
cret political organizations are rePngnsnt 70
Republican institutions, aud suoyersiye o. tho
liberties Of the people. = i.
Some sharp words ensued between Mr. Goo
per and colleague, and no little Hr'tauOn "@
shown BY The former.
NJ weller offered two resolutions fn amend
ment, declaring free speeches and open alseas-
sion essential to Republican liberty,
,on he farther consideration OF Mr. Cooper's
resolution was postponed, and the army sP' Z
uropriations Bill was taken up.
The bill was considered at some length ana
nepding the debate the Senate Adjourned
HOUSE.
Message from the President, relating 70
,bs selections Of sites for Courts ard Post
o6ices in Philadelpha and New York. was
read. He recommends the subject be retsr.
, red 70 select committee. The rseomme enca-
ton was adopted.
Mr. Chandler faledin an effort to call up The
, resolution for the relief of Dr. Kane
E The House then went into Committee Of ths
|, Whole on the French sPoliasiOa Bill -
The debate on the bill was continued ~
pbsins Orr, Philips, Wilson and Bailey Mr.
us, closed the general debate, and answered at
length p the objections made to the bill. Win;
, out nroceeding further the coUlmlttee rose ana
!. the House adjourned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
VOL. %. NUMBER s,
From the Musical World.
NocTEs AMBRosIAB,
pY JoHs O. FKEEzE.

ia sOmesto sight-The moments strangely hnsS''
The sun yet lags above the distant hill
The clock scarce seems to move lie lAggArd hnser'
The shadow on the dial plate stands still
He comes tonight
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01
Re0Olttp.
supreme Court of Ohio.

TJAs. H. SMITH, OFFICIAL REP oRTER J
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-02-01

as comes to.night-Atlast the sun y sinking
Uisshsd ,ws Iepgtheu Ger the level Plain'
grew impatient gazing thus and thinking
Ina waiting for bis coming step IN vAn'--
lie comes tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
COPARTNRRsHIP NOTICES.

az = nAA WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN, WHO
DCsOOUs can command $1,000 In ready cash
and securities to take equal interest partner in
one of the best paying hotels in New York. located
s. A. ROBINSON, IS Nassau street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

T>O LET-THE NEW WHITE MARBLE STORE 146
i Chambers street. five stories high, with spacious
cellars the depot of the Erie and Hudson River
Railroads. and well suited for dry goods jobber
hardware merchant. Possession Immediately. Rent
So 800. Apply to Q. p White, So Broadway, bet ween
10 and II A. NJ, at SO John street, to
s, B. HUTCH[NGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

DARTNER wANTED-wIrH TWO TO FIVE THOU.
tand dollars in established retail DRY goods bust
ness The store long lease fitted up In the best
style In one OF the leading avenues In q first class
neighborhood, and doing . 6rst class business which
may be extended to any amount. Address A. K Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Renanlng n the New York city Pest once,
Friday, Feb. I, 1855.

Published exclusively in the NKw York HERALD, by
lct Of CoDgressthe paper havng the largest circulation
of amy in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

JourneymAn StoneCutter So
ciety.
President Of Amazon River
Steamboating Company Of
South America.
Commander Of the ship Great
Western
Eastern Office Cosmopclition
Society of Arts.
Laurence Machine Shop
Protestant Publication SO.
ciety
Once Of the Macedonian
Lewis Express Comply
Editor of True Exee man.
Editor OF Miers Monattishe,
German publication.
Editor OF the Growler
Editor Of tho Skandinaven
Editor of the N Y Review
Editor Of the Commercial
Guide
Editor Of the Elan detszeitung
Editor of Family Circle.
Editor ofStatesman
The Macedonian
Pub Office of NoAh's Ark
Editors 4 Proprietors Of the
Literary Journal
Journal Of Missions
Journal OF Health
Legal Observer
[SAAC v. FOWLER, P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02

no LET-THE UPPER PART OF HIGHLY Re-
j spectacle house, TO two families without
Children consisting of Eve rooms second floor, and
FIVE rooms t0rd oor with basement. No moving in
May. Good references expected Inquire at No. IA
Watts street, near Varck in the base