davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

NEW GALLERY, NEW NAME, AND NEW
PRICES!
THE SUN BEAM GALLERY!
RH ESSRS. SUMMERS d TILESToN have now fully
IFH completed their Daguerrean Oms in Dr. J. Bray
ress % receive Visitors take the
est and most approved style Having sssea up our %
we have mammoth which ables US 70 take pic
Therefore feel confident giving perfect Satisfaction
M s Us S s sRes we or no call
N. B.-Pictures taken dollars. je23
BROWN SHEETINGS.
Mnn BALES Cannelton sheeting;
branded James Low Co.,. received this day and for
je2I Alb Main ST.. Louisville. Ky.
CASES Beached Linens assorted gnalisiss rec this
e4 day and for sale BY AIS M.is . Ky
GtHICKENs-is Dozen:
~ ! ! sS DBL extras d1 gar s6 house MGIs.,., sS.aT,
do do plantation do.
ie2- COOKS uily Grocery.
OG CASES. dozen each. RED and S5 'sissy
ieIs Sycamore ST.. Water.
oHEEsE, .s.| oMEEsE' III os...
sale durham ;'Ss0
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. FLEAGER, DENTIST,
HAVING perman emily located in Evansville. respectfully
offers his services the citizens of Evans
vile and vicinity All operations pertaining the teeth
performed in the most approved manner.
Othce and residence on Second street Locust.
jes
Fresh POTATOES DIR ECT FROM IRELAND.
ENIFTf sacks reed Alvin Adams. and Tor sale by
IL je5 WIN. REILLY.
WHITE LIME.
10 iea .0'- -''N'I' '0' GEO GEO FOSTER co.
GREY LIME.
TN Barrels and Hogsheads constantly for sale by
H. GEO. Ft'STER & co.
SEAT OF WAS.
INCE the Clay county riot has caused much alarm
y was he opinion of many that s. EN- BIcH had also
gone of action. That
gone TO purchas full supply of summer Dry which
are now lust opened sale wn 10 W
prices Store Main street. three doors below Second
iels
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14
j. f. CRISP,

I j. r. CRISP9
CITY RECORDER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Eostsrs Building, Up Stairs. I'D
T F.CRlSP having removed his Office TO Fosters
~ building will be on hand at all times, to take
TO all business required of him Justice othe Peace
febg-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

REMOVAL. -f'f hf.,1aR
~ BACON e. co have removed to Main street be-
tween Waser and Fi-st sts next door to Hsllsch &
where they viii he pleased all their old and
make the aequaatancs Of many pleased
give them call They would return their thanks for the
liberal patronage given and hope receive continuance
sane by keeping everything Usually in the best Family
0Foceries jsn16-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHARACTERIZATION.

- iwsESTERN STATES LINE.
TOY Raflroadsand Canals running in connection wit
d Steamers and Pfopetlers on the Lakes +l IS
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
.l'- PRopRrEToRs: -.
AR. Cobb & Co., FootofIndiaha St. Buffalo.
A. W. Palmer & Co., III, Broad St. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14
HiIGa.>, AROMA &c STOMACH BIT.
TERS. MILLS, WlNk HI Frs.

FMNHESE preparations have long and
II certain for summer plants and as a pre-
ventative of fever and ague and similar diseases con
feb2I II TENNEY sORENsoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

CINCE the CLAY county riot has caused alarm
- was he opinion of many that s. EMBIcH had al
gone the of action That but he hi
gone to purchas full supply of Summer Dry Goods wh
are Just opened and for sale at the well
prices Store Main street. three doors below Second
ieIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14
NEW hook 8,

NM prepared Fire Proof house.
w any quantity Of Grain, Produce Merchandise, OF
tho mostliberal terms. ,-....
Having large and airy stairs particular viii
taken of Household Furniture Agricultural Implements
all kinds OF goods liable OF
rust.
effected at the lowest FIRE proofrate by em6n
longer when desired. = -
Warehouse located street and and e.
Canal and convenient shipping by River RalS
road. Applyto GEO. FOSTER 4 co,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

A terrible instance of suffering, caused
by post Office Encouragement or robbery,
SAYS the Boston Pol, happened recent,y 1T
ST Laus. A man Who went thence TO
Texas, to return Immediately. found SOM
profitable business which would detaIn him
several u1onths, and therefore weute to his
wi lie, enclosing he, s 100 for pre- eGt wants.
The letter never reached her. and, being
with her i've children, turned out OF her
house for non. payment of rent, and driyen
t. spair By the idea hat Iter husband had
deserted her, she drowued herself aud
Youngest child in the Mississippi. The
uuhanpy husband and father receiving no
answer 10 his letter. retgrBee to 81. l.uuis To
fad himself wiiower, and his children
Supported hy pablic charity. The Post
master who stole that $3.50 viii have feur-
fnl account I, settle with a departn ent the
Head of which il is impossible to cheat or
deceive.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

RAILROAD AccfDENT.--On the morning
express train, saws the Chicago Democrat,
on the Galena road, going west, at Oak
Bridge. lady, while stepping from one car
to another, slipped aud fell between the
ears. The cars were moving slowly at the
tire and the wheels passed over both her
legs, between the knees and ankles, sever
ing them from the body. The brakeman
OF the train Immediately jumped from the
acars, and epringing under the moving train,
pulled the woman under the brake rod and
sustained her until the train stopped, and
thus saved her life. II was one OF the most
daring acts probably ever done by any man
on a similar occasion. The woman wastta-
ken into house at the station, and Mr.,
Currier, the conductor, Immediately dis
patched locomotive to town for medical
assistance. No possible blame can De at
tached to any Terson connected with the
train. A surgeon on board arrssed The
woman's wounds temporarily. ~
The name of the lady mentioned above
was Mrs. Davenport. She died on last
Monday evening.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

A Female College, intended 10 be on the
largest and most generous scale, as to both
opportunity and usefulness. ives opened at
Eimira, n. T.. during the State Fair, with
addresses by the Rev. DR.. Beman, the Rsv.
Dr.. Cox, Prof Kendrick, Of Rochester, and
the Rev. Mr. S eeie Of New York. Among
he subscriptions towards its foundation is
ne of 81 900.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

We understand that a woman was su--
pected o smuggling. and stopped last even
ing when cosning of the Canada ferry boat,
and upon the examination, 25l3 lbs. oil
butter was found underneath her clothes -
Ignorant people should take the papers, and
know the Reciprocity Treaty better, and
then bring their butter across first enter
ing it at the Custom House, costing moth
ing-in their hands, thereby saving such a
tender denoenca iFcnt Do. Tib Is.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

This ia said TO be the seventh year."
aud the squirrels are travelling to the north
en- nl1sse large numbers are constantly
swimming the river, and sportsmen daily
shoot them from the forest trees within the
city We weuld be pleased to have SOME
intelligent readers explain the cause for
this periodical stampede on the part OF
these little foresters. Forest City Visitor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

RAILROAD AccipENT.-RaiIroad smash
ups are becoming matters Of daily occur
renee in this region. On Monday night
The Michigan Central train which left
here at three-quarters past eight O'Clock
ran off the track about six miles below
the city, but fortunately no one was seri-
ously hurt. The accident occurred on a
straight track, and il is uncertain what caus.
ed il. Chic. Press 3la.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

Bartlett pears have been selling in New
York market at wholesale at 50 per barrel.
One cultivator Of this delicious fruit real
ised at the rate of $4,000 per acre from his
orchard; he plants l04 standard and 436
dwarf pears on each acre. From one nur-
sery near Rochester, N. Y, fruit trees to
the value of $4,000 have flready been
sent West this fall.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

The editor of the Times stopped on his
way to Fort Des Moines he tells the public,
in company with u s. Senator Jones, Sur
veyor General Lewis, Land Officer Quigley,
and Deputy Surveyor Norman.
The little party was fair sample of the
Locofoco State Convention, flour. Fl fth S
office holders to one.fiith Locofoeo editors,
with few supernumerary ex-ofice hold
ers thrown in Keosuk Wig.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

VESSELS ASHORE. We learn that the
wind on last Friday morning was very heavy
on the east shore Of the lake, and blew a
number of lumber vessels ashore, but they
will all be got off without serious injury
Chic Press 3lst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
injunction Dissolved.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %,
The injunction suit brought by the city
and county of st. Louis against the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, this morning vas
dissolved in the Court of Common Pleas.
The Court decided that neither city or
county were legally stockholders,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
select School
ioung Ladies and Gentlemen,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
EEy. G, 9, sreErF,l Principals.

INSTRUCTION given In the usual Eneiish branches
| Mathematics, Cils sics, Book Keeping, Natural
PHILOSOPHY, French, Music Drawing. Painting &e.,
tSc.
Forterms apply to the Rev. G. O. Street at his
dence, Cramrton's Buildings, The Gas Works
east end of Third street
Ref renecs tby pcTinssionl 10 the Rev. 4. Louder
back, Rector OF Trinity Church, Rev. w. Rutedge.
Pastor OF First Baptist Church, Mrs. Wallace, Col.
Evans. Dr. A. NJ Smith. Col. Eads. and other resident
of the highest responsibility.
Oct 10 da 10
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Arrivals ut lie Claire House.
Itit
=
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept by Jas. Mullin. Front Street

II Lsmartine, Sells, Musca'ine.
/ Mckee, Dodge, Montross.
Creek Slave, Wood, Gal4ua.
Concndaeo, Hewett, 81 Louis.
Vienna, Hay,
Excelsior. Ward,
EpARfED.
Lanariine, Sells, Mnscaiine.
Mckee, Dodge, Mohirose.
Greek Slave, Wood, Gaiens.
Coneniago, Hewett, st Paui.
Vienna, Hay. Dabuque.
Excelsior, Wary, S; Paul.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
pa yenport Market

gazette OrrIcE, Wednesday, Oct, ~, r. NJ
We were visited this forcpoon b, what we suppose
wa. one the concluding thunder storms of the sea-
son. We auote wheat an advnne. OF Sc, being
st qs though few loads sold n ~ 50, the owners
hnE,ng II over the river and the rurci asers paying
rerriafa BARLEY remains al the high agure offs so,
Uther articles unchanged.
,,ayrectaa DaiiE BY BRrr9Es 4 krtitymGn.
COMMISSION MERCHAEIs, WONT sTREkT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Davenport Aug. Goth, 1855.
LiGHT,LiGhT. LIGHT.

NOT Gas Light--but Economical Facts in Lamp
~ Light,
One raj. Of yanderhoof's Fountain Oil costs 81 SO
Half pint OF ss . 10
One OF Vande rhonf's Brirnia Metal Patent Foun-
tail Lamps costs Sl.35
Extra Tin Foot Loaded, - - l.t0
TIN LAMPS, - IS
Half pint Of the Fountain Oil will burn dou BILE
wicks, giving brilliant and steady light.
% hours, or 81 hours tor fraction over cent.
The Fountiin Lamp holds halfpint, and once filed
and trimmed viii burn eight evenings of 81 hours each
without being relied or Trimmed. saving an i'm
meuse deal OF trouble, an! removing one If the
grsateslobe tons . the use OF oil.
| will be apparent taevef5 one who examines this
matter that tbs is by far the cheapest aud best light
q family can use, and being pure, fixed oil. free
from smoke, pleasant both 70 the Taste and SMELL and
free Of ali danger from explosions, it recommends
itself as being jast the ding that every family re-
qulfes. EeEz
The Subscriber fer he present Isl ocatcd on Main
bet front Il Second SITS, in W. Jennings Clothing
store, where the pubiie invited - call and exam
ne these Iamps. JAS. Y. SM LII.
Gcta2dlm Sole Agent rtbe Sta.eof Iowa.
-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
NOTICE,
NEW "a aRIvA (

II aNv AHEIVAL
ssE&gs ;seIg'S isss0s'sNsss !.
East side qf Brddy 81, 9d door from Sd -.
NJ r. are now receiving and opening our SECOND
w stock Of FALL q WINTER GOODS
Consisting in part of the following articles:
French Nerinoes of all Colors,
Coburgsaud Ems lsh =
Plain aud fjyd. all wool De LaBs,
Crarc be Paris. aides Cloths,
Plain, Figd. and Piad. Debazes,
Alpacas, Worstet Pads,
Red and Orange Cold. Sat3herg Fiannels.
PLAIN, Gray, Blue Red, yellow IL WHIT. Flancls
Brow q and Bieached Canton Flanneis.
Fancy Eeiycts for Dresses and Chdrens Wear,
Mantla Ve vets,
Black Natered silks,
New Styles striped and Plaid Dress Sins,
Plain Hlk Silks. Brocade sIlks.
10 4 Bleached Shooting aud Pillow Case Muslin
Cassmeres, Sattineis, b road Cloths,
and Nesungs,
and la rye assortment Of all kinds of Staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods too numerous to specify. As ourgoods
are al Of such de srabe siytes and good qualities we
do deem 1t necessary 10 occupy large space IN
this valuable paper in The way OF advertising, but
We would merely say TO all those wishing TO purchase
ar cles good quality at very low prices that our
stock of,roods of such qualities aud styles VII
bear close exaiina'ioHand show for themselves.
No trouble 10 show goods.
Come one and all and examine our stock.
oct22 II. +. 4 r. W. MITCHELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

DEE How THEY Run. The Albany
"''s Journal gives the following as a
''''o' 'ist OF the A ADMINISTRATION S Jft She II
's'"s that ave gone over to the Republi.
:" purify from the state of New York:
T6s - y, lawrence Republican.
in ns ~. Lawrence Jstnpcrut,
r." harHtoga County Helper
nv nv DISCO County Democrat
Tn UIt'!h !t-dttaralgls CnuHty) JoarnsI
TIN" tu1n tBerkimsr County Independents.
re re Scayag4 County Chief.
Tia yl.ea toswegu county) Democrat.
Tn t'hHra Essex Gounnl Standard.
IN. LOWS County Republican,.
Tie , I"p'Gskiit (Sloharie County, Journal
On. 1bnP,la Oonuty SaehenI, and
'' nail Of The Albany Atlas.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

dom '''I@en Of Baltimore wrote from Lon.
ba -. ~ mend in this country: II wish to
ia, "ohe From all have seen we are
cnu ~ anVance OF England. We have more
Tim, WY more happin SIS, and every one
tbas 'sNS England returns more contanted
Of off," yer win his own country. Iam more
! va -" american than ever was IN nv life.
'"''tu tIous.r - '"' NV
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Town of Walcott

NE have for sale one hundred choice building ioas
~ IN the Town Of Waleott and fifty well sjtns -
i've acre los I'D the vicinity Of said Town all OF whie
we WIN sell to actual settlers liberal te rms.
September LIST 1855 COOK 4, sAPCrHr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
a0 Y.Ota for aala

ME Undersigned offer for sale so desirab! lotsin
tner additions to City of Davenport. on Liberal
.elms-a red1t Of e and4 years will be given %
partieswho will build this season.
June 18th, lsS5 COOK &SARGrEr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Fort Des Mcines Land agency.
LAND WARRANTS.

Interior and Atlanta Bank,
N otes OF the above bank will be reseiv.d :. =.
~ Banking Houses same rates as other esete,. -
~ currency. COOK SARGENT, e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
For Sale.

DWELLING Houses. pleasantly situated on Par.
kers addition to city of Davenport. All new
possession given Immediately. Terms liberal.
9aIy %oth, lSs3 COOK e. SARGRET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

attend il. /, was decided that should ae,o,...-
he party-my horse was 20 be left 20 recove, 10y
perfectly from his injury, aud | should ride ons y
theirs. Mr. Tyson and myself were 10 pas the =; ~,
at Dreslers. This people lost their entire crons =.
year from drouth and having their mans nver,.ie -
lancs they have experienced hard year. and 49,. 20
but few Of the Injuries Of the table; they hsve Ly
little time for hunting, and their horses are ffeou.ni
stolen by the ludians; bu, they bear all their Ors.
tiors with chcotuness that il truly exemplary 81
social life Is kept up III a n i seen Ia -
better favored American communities. Alter our -
past of cornbread and milk, the evening was s1eri
tie variations Of ucdenis Of life on the f,ontiers y
wrs hut natural that they whose ears bal b.n da.s
eLed by The roar Of revolutionary cannon could f..
lcssly brave the dangers Of the wilderness va. I'd,
that but short time before panther had been w.
Troublesome 10 the farm OF Mr. Dequer, and hal /.
snife of al their eforts DESTROYED much OF their 49,,
one RI ht in the absence of Mr. ID. his dogs freed ~
an two boys Of about "a aud &c. sons Of Mr.. d. A.
oompsnied by their mot who beld gh. s,o,h i'm
tee6. Il measured nine feet in length.
IL gos midnight when we retired 70 the second aoo,
10 sleep. ook ed out of little port hole 10 the wg
int large enough TO receive my bead. The moou o.,
shining full in cloud less sky. Wy horse which Va,
siaked out contrary 10 our usual pract e. was ss.
discernibe. and heard him neigh from % ieiness
felt risgiyiugs and felt nai resolves TO take
blanket and 20 stay by hin. listened 20 what fr.
Their ieht bc in the wind but heard nothing else ave
The chuck.whls widow from neighoorug tree, aai
laid down and sept I'll late. looked oui ia TIE mon.
ing 10 see how Jared " Peiicano, but ne was %,
,ltre. | hurried down 10 learn what l. meant AL
found that all the horses the place were gone. ns
was a catastrophe to great that could not co.,
template il. med 10 find the trail by which they bad
left, but on the ory ground, to my unprac.sed eye
there was no trail. 1 went down 10 Mr.. Deslefs
three miles distant. His dogs engaged the Indians
his ward and be ,steLei out in hs night dress ggu
in hand but they were too quick for hn, tnoash taey
did lot succeed in setting any OF his horses. ns
n all was found The mex. morning and recognized g
that of Waco who had visited them before Tie
same dav, about ten miles further down, wh1'ensa
was killed and his horses laSon-a negro ACCOMPANY
Ing lin escaped. \ consultation of var was bed
when il was concluded that as We had neither he
horses ror one sufficiently skilled in trailing, We woaa
90 to the song-rereip. 4 wagon, Wi h tie balance
tie animals left in tie settlement was soon IA read
noss, end my character as gay cavalier vs. resigned
for seat in the bottom of the wagon. We wee I
ompany of eight, ihclgdng Mrs. Dequer; and wA1
hoy were singing the songs Of their F,therlanl, full
glee at the anti ipated anniversary was sal al To
vicisstudes Of fortune and full OF specuG.ions as
nv future cOure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
NORTHEASTERN MARYLAND.
Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
FRANKynLE, Allegheny Co, Nd, J
Monday July O. 1850

Cone pordence Of The \. Y. Tribune.
FRANRyILE, Allegheny Co, Nd,
Monday July 9, 1850
Having spent several weeks in this delightful
region, exploring its solitudes and examining its
mineral resources and wealth, l cannot take my
leave without impaTtng to my Eastern friends,
through the columns Of TIE TRIBUNE, the results
Of my observations touching this immensely rich
ard productive section of country. First, then,
! may observe that the climate is delghtlal, the
thermometer never rising above So. The air is
pure aud the water is from uniailing springs pure
ard abundant. The country is beautifully rolling
for agricultural purposes, while the soil is equal
to the bottom lands Of your Mohawk Valley. The
lands ale now covered with immense forests OF
white oak and pine, hickory. Wild cherry and
chestnut. yieoiIg over 100000 feet Of lumber
when sawed, to the acre. Saw-mills are being
erected, two ale already in operation and others
are contemplated. Every facility for sending the
lumber 10 market is offered by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad which passes through this place.
For Northern men Of limited capital and enter
prise. who With TO Locate themselves 10 advantage
in healthy region know OF no such opening as
presents itselfhe | visited the National Road
some fifteen niles distant, where once the great
tide Of emigration and travel passed over To the
illimitable West, and in the construction Of which
there was so much capital wasted AMI political
agitation expended 10 no effect The road is de-
serted. profound solitude reigns from tie ce!e-
brated shades Of Death 10 the still more cele-
brated Indian battle Of the Little Meadows"
near d" Meadow Mountain" The lofty pines and
stubborn oaks have fallen beneath nippinr Feosr.
who came and erected saw-mills on the National
Road Now farms stand out in bold relief, and
tie harvest will be abundant The c-ops look
WELL and there will be no scarcity of bresdstulTs
in this region the next year. Politics are b low
par, and the Administration seems to have lulled
tie people and even politicians to rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

SENDING LOTTEEY SCHEMES BY MAu.-No VII
star ding the earnest efforts OF The Post Once Deps
Il eft TO prevent tie violations of the lslae lsw'y
l0t'eTy ticket vendors, cases are constantly as-s-s
wherein ihOfe statutes ere set az defiance by slce
diyiduas. We hear that there is az average Of ~
bushels PER diem OF ocrs scheme publications 49,
ing daily, unpaid the Cleveland, O1io, esIryasss,,
po,toii.ce The law fixing the pencly ior sivs-'o
al fifty dollars provides that 10 post .ks,. 49,
asssiant-pos'mast shall act ageaf Tor IoSs
Offices or under any color Of purchase " '-sssf
wise, yend Undergraduates; aud that no 1oerS
" shall Teceire free OF postage, or JlaH' ~ saA
"schemfs ciIculsrs or tickets" Thereto ne, ~ o;.be
lottery circulars tickets sdcFe'se =. ar
10 postmaster or ossisrSnt postmaster, mhrs
eluded from the mall together with all other NO. fs. soJ
matter Of ts kini addressed simply 20 an oh .nce,
not 10 any individual Under these circunis.sn os.
those sending such schemes through the mans ', ,hy
the prepay Ont OF Hostage, under preienSe LII dd
s,e rewsI apers or under any other preIen'e, -
the game costing them far more than Soi', zach
at least nine out Of every ten Of them WIZ Au ths
tlofe 10 whom they may be addressed; w. nv, ,heS
measures taken BY the Department 20 ne ~s s,sr.
presence in tie mails. l"%sh0s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

"WoNrSs RIGHTs."-The tonsoTial art is very sue
oossfuy carried by two females at the corner Of
Shawmut av. and Canton-st and We are assured they
equal tie best OF cur knights Of the razor" Gal
laluy and comfoI; suggest thG South End friends
shoad assist in this practical method of asserting
WCHens HgLis.' Boston Trans .ript