davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
NO. 10 MAIN STREET.-NEW Ar
~ EANGEMENTs,-ENPfRE HAT < cArsT0RK !
Nichols 81 Weir,

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAT < cAfSTOREi
Nichols ~ Weir,
Have j-st received snd are now opening, la- Target,
most fashionable. enG best selected s;eeE = AkAb1-
MADE CLGTuISG. Piece erl Furnishing Guuds,sfsr
brought 90 this marSe.. so~ls's;.ng IN TART Of he fol-
lowing Goeas: 0yercoais CT svery slyif, qrsin5.sha
rric- from The nnss; BEAVER - the eoersest Jersey
tarts aid Vests oseveFy sfyie AMI 4Eslty. 30 asetS
els. ast -ume and see. Every iOdy says. 1--WE sieh-
piece goods are OF the DsSsst ssyles. t""sistiAS %
heavy Beaver pilo,. plain and tEilsd Cloths, plain ara
Faney cassiEcres; tFiiicd satinets. Itsln aea ran
c. S~estinEs sleS rare patterns Of sIk velvet rlsln
and fguTed SIX Satin, Cashnire. W0rstee AohaiT,
&c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Collar. Unaershirt
Drawers, Suspenders. Stocks, Nerk ties, Pocket Hand
kerehieis. silk, Linen. Lawn, Sc: WoO,en Eese, FUR
Gloves, Rid. lined and unlined, Cloth, Buekskin-sA
eo,ors; Buck Mittens; Boys do Umbrellas, . nRs
assortment. Carpetbags. sc.
! done IN the best style. and on short no.
tee. The capacity Of Z. W. WEIR. as \ PRACTICAL
Tailor IS too wellknoEn TO require comment farus-
/ nlar attention given 20 Cutting. aad warranted TO It.
HATS AND CAPS.-It Is a Weli-knOEn fart, that for
/ eleven years. L. has kept the largest, cheap
est. and most varied assortment Of goods in his line
ever kept in Old Trumhull. and the new Inn have 10
announce that the stock ofHAfS ANtCAPS has been
largely increased so all you have TO DO - to call az
I No 10 Main Street. and you will there and a complete
~Outdt-bOots excepted-for less money than you can
| get the same IN Warren. Remembrr one thing-Es
have no old. shelfworn Clothing, but an entire new
stock Of fresh and desirable Goods
As gas has for a long time been a very plentiful ara-
! Gle in this community, We would beg leave 70 be ex-
cused from using it in this communication to my old
friends and patrons I would make my best bow and
/ return many thanks for the very lberaland ~long-eOn-
tinued patronage received ut their hands To the new
we would say, you too are entitled to the Ti5ht hand OF
fellowship so come along. and We will give you =
hearty welcome to all the privileges. blessings and BEN
efts. Of the largest. cheapest aad most varied stock OF
Clothing and Hats and Caps ever brought % thls mar
ket- l. NICHOLS,
| Warren Oct. 3.-3m Z W WEIR
BLOWS, PLOWS.-We are now ma
4 king and keep constantly on hand the following
7 popular PlOws:
Longs No. ], Corn PlOw-
do No. }, SWard do
do No. 4, do do
Star, do do do
Buckeye. do do
Michigan Double, do
Road. do
Sub Soil. do
Cultivators with Cast Iron and Steel Teeth Ploup
7 repaired on short notice
SepI9 J.R- Morley
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
CALE OF REAL ESTATE BY order

- Of Court. On Saturday. January l2th, 1855, be-
tween the hours Of and 4 P. NJ. on the premises viii
&c sold to the highest bidder the following real estate,
as the property Of Wesley Goist. a minor, subject TO
The doecr Of the widow, Isabella Goist, 70 wit: Situate
in Liberty. Trumbnll County, Ohio, and known as Pars
Of lot No. 10, IN said township, containing three acres
~ 1.rs nore,or less. Terms Eade known on day Of
sale. WILLIAM " -, cS1Eassa
ur-- y. IS55-ft 0tNestley GOist-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

DUT IN WHEAT EARLY
: Farmersl now is the time to prepare land for
wheat. Don't forget the lessons Of the past two years.
Remember that early sown wheat generally escapes the
rust and the nudge worm. (weevil-) We know sons
farmers who intend to SOW all their wheat before the
last OF this month. August. See to Z also that the land
is deeply piOxed and we'll drained, then the crcp will
he really TO withstand either a dry or a wet season.
Ohio Calfirat0r.
Nov is the time to secure one Of J. f. Morley E Cos
Michigan Double, or Su5-Soil PlOws. aug Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
90wx LoFs AID RB,E. PROPERTY.


aa.s..a..4- r"a. -. e ea%. :; A. ts5 Part i; ,> BToTlra5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
CONSUMPTION CUREDi
- Il t..

PThe Inhalatious are compounded from the ori,
ginal formulas used in the Brolpt0n Hospital, London.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

- county, before the OoUmlsslon
Henry z. Rice, Edwin G. French,
Joseph Chamberlain, (Riee, French
& Co.. James Ward, VIM Ward,
Thomas Russell, Geo. c. Rees and
A B. Berge. James Ward & CO..
J.. r. Bum, l. 6. Andrews, c. Belts,
- LYnds. (Betts. Lynds & Col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
4 III T. l. A Il T. 3 Il NJ e w q
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAfHs.
From WoshlnutOn.

From washington.
CABINET DISQUALIFICATION FROM MR.. BUCHAN-
AN-ExPLANATIONs IN REGARD TO THE BRITISH
WEST INDIA FLEET-NO PROSPECT OF A WAR BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND-CoURT
OF cLAIMs-FLAREUP IN TIE UNION NEWSPAPERS,
ETC.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16, 1855.
Tho Cabinet in session again to-day, and the
despat60ls by the Pacific, from Minister Mr.. b.
chanan received at the State Department
sdered in Cabinet council The of these
are, ! Informed by good authority, of the most
friendly character assuring government that there
signfcancy in their sending the fleet to the West
Indies and that there the slightest for the
panic created by the English journals. This news has
quieted those exciable individuals in the Cabinet who
have been anticpanga rupture between the two govern
ments Commodore iauldings expected mission to San
Juan has thus been frustrated and only vessel ofths
Home Squadron will proceed to Nicaragua
The administration is greatly relieved by the that
England does not intend her fleet for Central American
demonstration, IL relieves them from the danger Of
having to back out from the Monroe doctrine fight
The intelligence received here that General Almone,
the Mexican Minister, has been superseded has caused
considerable excitement. The of the United States
against Mr. Scott formerly Navy Agent for alleged de-
alcatiops trial before the United States Court
in this city.
1t is rumored here this evening that there care up
among the Union newspaper folks, and that Forney is
going out Of the establishment
Commodore Nicholson and Colonel Jack Hays arrived
here this svening, and are stopping at Wizards
In the Court Of Claims to-day the argument in the case
Of Springer, who claims commission Of Eve per cent
upon the gross cost Of coal while acting agent pur
chase and inspect coal for the Navy Department. was
Guided Mr. Blair for the United States contenied that
the claim of the petitioner untenable because the
Secretary Of the Navy had legal power appoint
agent to purchase and inspect COAL Mr.. Stanton
plying, argued that such appointment necessary
as was the employment of shpmaser to carry the coal
to the foreign stations where needed and that II the Sc
creiay had no legal power to employ Of these agents
he had none to employ the other. Decision reserved.
Mr. oConor did not speak the Gen. Armstrong
TO day He will commence his argument Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

WAIIAcK's THEATRE The DowAGER THE audience
at Wal]acks theatre last evening was amused with
neat little comedy called g The Dowager," writ
arranged here, for convenience, in two Mr. Matthews
and Nine. vestris in 1s43, when the piece first
at the Haymarset, played the parts viii III acted
last night by Mr. Walcot and Mrs. Hoey The piece is found
ed single incident, very well handled. The Dowager
Countess OF Tresiian has sent word her neces Lady
Boomer and Margaret that she purposes spending few
days With them In the country They have the
Countess but supposng her to be "a conventional dowa
ger formal trump full of ridiculous provincial preuli-
ces they think her visit will put end to their private
theatrcas and other olties in which they intend
who are In love with the ladies, and of them Sir
Frederick Chasemore, sends to London for a celebrated
actress to do the Dowager at short notice and hoax the
girls These last named individuals hear Of Master Free
dericks intentions, and resolve to punish him. AT
the last moment, unknown to them, he counter
mands his order and the real dowager arrives. The
girls surprising her to be the actress, tell Lord
Alfred LINDSAY, fast young nobleman, to receive her
The Dowagcr who turns out to be trump pretty and
under thirty takes al Iyndsays bqaec in good pact,
and allows them All to think her actress Sir Frederick
endeavois TO explain but she fairly laughs him off and
plays the joke cut Il ends with her marriage Lynd.
say, and With the happiness of the whole party Mr..
Matthew's does up the hing in charming eff hand
ard marries all. When is arranging marriages,
they might as well be for eight as for two
The nowager (irs. Hoey) was very good, and was
her friend LINDSAY (Walcot). The piece went of very
nicely to q full house..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

ACADEMY on M,sIc.--IA ORANGES BtNErIr.-As every
body anticipated the of benefit to Nine.
La Grange attracted full audience TO this house last
evening. The attractions OF the night act of
"Athalie with Rachel, and acts of 81 Puritani,"
with the 6e Of Sgnor Caspani, the basso. OF the
merits of the latter artist cannot fully judge from
single pen fonnance, but inclined to predict for
him great popularity. Although his part (Sir George
Waton) brought him frequently before the audience, it
afforded him but little opportunity to display his voice.
The opera well done, and in Athale Mile Rachel
added another laurel to the wreath already acquired
here. The performance Of Mile Liza Felix, also,
ceived with marks of appreciation Aside from few i'm
projections in the choruses of the uritan the entire
performance rnexcep lonabe After the opera there
any number Of bouquets and enthusiastic hdbtie
let of pair 81 white doves at Nine. La Grange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

| NihIos GARDrS-MpuE RAc nI.--Dumas' play "Made.
moisele de Belle ISLE produced here on Thurslay
| evening, with Mile Rachel in the principal part
The play Is in five acts by the elder Dumas and Was
first acted at the Theatre Francas sixteen years aoo
when be in favor with the powers and able TO ve
his pieces played AZ the Official house. Mile Mars wa
the original Gabrielle and Rachel succeeded to the pr
in 1912 or '43.
The scene laid In the time Of Louis Xv nj Chsniy
The father ofGabree is In the Bastle and he
have lodgings in the same interesting inititation
Mile Gabrielle to Chantly, where tho co,r. Is
rustcatpg with the audabe ect II gaining pardoa
for her relatives She Is very pretty anl closely fol-
lowed by the proGigate fnica witty f,ppish brave
Due De Riehoeu The Duke ha- been the last VI
the Marquee dc Prize mistress of the Premier rred by
the youth and freshness CT the Belle Isle he iatenl to-
leave the Narquse, and while In her hou wayar ~ no
vl make an designation a. midnight with the srst pretty
woman he meets That happens to be Gabrielle vino has
come 10 Wilt DE Prie account Of her supposed in.
fuence with the Prime Mini.er He obtains Gabrielle
consent 70 an interview in the evening after he has seen
TIE minister and the Aafquise promises him sis.
anee The Dukes bet has been taken by tic che saer
dAubgny, who is engaged TO lie married to Gabrells
The Nsrqnse writes t, the Duke and he, never having
seen her calg apbc fats supposcs the latter to c,e.
from Gabrielle. The Narqui.e nov goes 70 work to ont
vii him. First she induces Gabrielle to loIgngsat
the castle Next De Prize promises the Duke that she
60 TO PARIS leaving him clear Geld. Instead Of that,
however she permission for Gabrielle
father Iaris sends her on and takes her place. Ga
hise + only 200 hnory 70 the ancient cpye aad
readily promises secrecy as long as the Duke de Hcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

win not admit of the supervision of third
person. Then the correspondents OF the New
York HERALD, scattered over the Union, will
receive instructions to drop their letters into
the telegraph Office for transmission instead of
the Post Offices. Then we shall expect to have
the whole of our paper, excepting, Of course,
the city news, editorial, and advertisements,
made up with telegraphic Dispatches from all
parts of this continent-indeed from all parts
of the world. Morse, House, and Hughes !!
what wonderful revolution You have pro-
duced in generation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16, 1885,
Stocks frm Pennsylvania State Elves, 82% Reading,
aIps 5.aaa l2% Morris Canal la rsnn'yv"
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Gov. 16, 1885,
The transactions in iron during the past week have been
limited, the sales amounting only to about 800 TONS
We quote No pig, at S28 $50; No. 2, at $26 1927;
FORGE at s22 s24 American bars, at So Rails frmer
at SOS, cash.
New ORLEANS, Nov Is, 1856
The Pacifcs to hand yesterday, but did not
transpre until after business hours; consequently its
day. with sales of 5000 bales Sterling exchange at
per cent premium. Flour has slightly advanced and
now sells at 50 s. 50 90. Barreiled lard is quoted
at 1114c.
CHARLESTON Nov. 10, 1856
Cotton-saes of the week. 5000 bales; receipts
OCO bales; stock hand, 49, 600 bales. The market
advanced &C. to-day In rice there has been change
Albany Nov. 49, 1856
fair business has been done in flour at previous rates
Wheat-saes 1000 bushels Canadian at 81 81. Barley
coo bushels four rowed sold at 81 26 from store
time; 81 n aaoat for cash; and 81 % aoat time
Oats 4sc Ryesaes of $500 bushels at 81 IS, in lots
ana q 20 81 2 o Sss Whisky y j at sc Canal
10 Ito do; rye, $500 DO; wheat, Is. 52odo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 1850 p. NJ
There has been moderate demand for -four to-day at
Michigan: IS 81 So S71s for the whole range Of
common to extra Ohio, including WISCONSIN, and so 80
for choice Canadian Wheat closes at &C. advance
Ilp OILS spring. 81 70 a 81 rs for Wisconsin do. 81 rs
81 so for red Indiana and Kentucky; 81 95 for white
figures. Corn rmer Sales Of 49, 900 bushels at ssc.
closing with the holders S4c Oats held at 42c with
out buyers Rye nominal, at about 81 o5, Barley
Wheat 1Sc. to Albany and &c. 10 New York. Lake
imports for the twenty four hours ending to-day
Flour e4s bbls wheat, 1854 s4s bushels; corn, 2t,3s7
1,tel bbs: wheat los, 600 bushels; corn, 500 do
oats, 12,4C0do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

NEW ORLKANH, NOV. 10, I650.
The steamship Crescent City has arrived this port
with Havana dates to the 18th inst.
The Carnia mails for this CITY had not arrived there
when the C. c. left.
Sugars entered nominal The stock ON hand was
about 80, 600 boxes.
Molasses had advanced, and an active business was
dong.
While party Of wreckers taking the cargo Of
Spanish brig Bahama Bank; they fred into by
Spanish launch, tw, Of them killed. and five or six
wounded The remainder imprisoned at Cenfuegos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Marine Disasters.
LOSS OF THE BRIG JOSEPH BALcH.

LOSS OF THE BRIG JOSEPH BALCH.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 49, 1866
The brig Joseph Balch of Boston, from Havana for
New Orleans, totally lost Chandelier Island on
the 7th inst The Captain and have arrived here
COLLISIONS AT SEA.
Boston, November 10, 1865.
The British ship Robert Parker arrived at this port
from Liverpool, in contact the night Of November
Sth in lat 40 &c. long 81 go with the British ship Da
vid Brown, Vaughan, from Quebec for Bristol England
and damaged her badly. The r. p lay by her until day
light ane took off the captain and crew twentyone all
time of the collision. The Robert Parker lost her lib
boom and cutwster.
Arrived ship Euphrasia, Of New York, Marshall from
New Orleans, in contact at A. NJ to-day of Cape
Cod with the ship Peaides from Boston for Charleston
S. c. and had her bow badly stove, lost bowsprit, &c
The lleaides lost bboom. &C., but kept her voyage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

A GRATIFYING AssuRANCE.--While our Eng
lish and domestic exchanges are filed with wars
and rumors of wars between Great Britain and
the United States, we are assured most posi-
lively, by Washington correspondent of one
Of our Seward organs, that there will be no
war while Marcy is at the helm. The bulls of
Wall street may come out again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

"THE EARLY BIRD. There is an old pro-
verb, held in high esteem in the ''rural dis
tricts," which says that 'the early bird catches
the worm" We learn that, impressed with this
idea, the outsiders, or the lobbymen and ex.
pectants of small favors Of the American
party have been holding several caucuses for
the division of the Offices of the House of Rep
resentatives, amounting in all to about fifty.
We hope the parties concerned will arrange
the business to their satisfaction, but we eau
not guarantee ratification of their proceed
ings by the House. Sorry to say it, but it is a
fact that all the subordinate places in the
House will depend upon the election Of
Speaker, Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms and Post
master, and they will not be chosen till the
meeting of Congress. 1t is hard, but it is ac-
cording to the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

Loss OF THE ELEVATOR At CHARLoTrE.-Thc
Elevator t On stotie the mouth II the Geno zoe River
snme "a miles from Rochester gave way SUNDAY ana
about 10 coo bushels a Canadian wheat then in ,ore
was rrecioiiaed into the river, AMOS total losa To
ghsa. wa owned Ny Rochester ners snd was sto,e5
IN The elevator IL such qnen' ites brsf tho ios
she bpIlsirg, elnoN tho 'n;ife mar s4 ng into Tie
river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Taylor Monument Dedication.

FAs1oN, Pa, NOV, 10, 1888.
The monument in honor Of Zachary Taylor Is to be
dedicated here Tuesday next, and great time an
ticipaed Invitations have been extended to Generals
Scott Csdwallader Patterson and Foster, and Commo-
dore Stockton, and 1t is hoped that most II all Of
tncm will be present. Twenty different mill airy compa-
mos are expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Marine Affairs.

DEsrATcn The clipper schooner North Point Capt. A.
r. vain, belonging to Mtssrs johnson Lowden which
arrived at this port yesterday from Rio de Janero
made one of the quickest voyages record She
eft the Capes on the 18th of August last and arrived
the Hook the 18th inst, and blown of for three
days, thus actually accomplishing the voyage eighty.
TX days, having laid at Rio twelve days Her actual
sailing tive consequently, only seventy four days
The North Point, by this, her FIRST voyage has done
ceslit MT only 20 her builders, Messra Lawrence x
Foults q Gmsturg, but also TO her wo.thy Captain
A. Riker swain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

HIATT w NoiroK.-Ths reports that the fever had
returned 70 Norfolk and Portsmouth entirely without
foundation The doctors say Tho out Of 1--WE 10 six
thousand Inhabitants who have returned within the pa
four weeks only about twelve Of have &c.
Cured and hose instances where people int
homes which had not been ventilated after having BEEN
shut mn for three months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

LATE IrcN CraAcoA.-rhe bark Venus, Capt. Atkinson
arrived yesterday morning from Curacao October Is re-
ports No salt a, that place. At Bonaire about 1000
barrels at 80 cents Tie cholera spi eading all along
the sea cons If Venezuela
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

OGDENsBuRG, NOV. 10 1865.
The mansion of the Hon. H. Van Rensselaer, in this
place. with most Of its contents destroyed by FIRE
early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Fatal Accident IN an ac,o,.

UTICA, ~ Y, Nov. II, 1855.
George r. Evans, IN actor, suddenly kidd While
walking do, Genesee street this morning i, m, r.
ino Of a ladder upon him. Evans was wa,h,n, !. !.
time with Mr.. Foster, manager Of our theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

THE Pysl HARRISON TROUPE BRooKIYS.-The
farewell If this popular troupe at Boston,
Thursday evening, crowded. They perform this
evening Brooklyn for the benefit ofMr. Brough After
that they start their Southern tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

BANGOR, November I6. 1855
City Marshal Weaver, who deposei from that
Office, ao from four other Offices which he hell under
our municipal government, charges OF Official cor
ruption has absconded. he had es days before d.
- sed of all his real estate aud other property and MI;
-, eondng has caused much sensation hare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
Railroad Accident.

MAUu CHUNK Pa, Nov 10, 1855.
A passenger train on the Lehgh Valley Railroad was
thrown OF the track this afternoon, this side Of Allen
town. One freight was demolished, and car con-
tanning thirty passengers thrown of the track All the
passengers escaped unhurt, but brakeman fatally
mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

CALEB CUSHING OFF THE TRAcK-STRoNG AD-
VICE FROM A MARCY ORGAN.-The late instruc-
tions of Caleb Cushing, Attorney General OF
the United States, to the District Attorneys
and other legal officers of the general govern
ment, touching their special duties in refe-
renee to all violators Of our neutrality laws
do not please our free soil, anti-Cushing poets
of the Evening Post That paper says
We wish, for part, that Mr.. Gushing would
confne himself the duties Of his ofceor which, we
would observe by the way he has not too much
Lately he has been usurping the functions of the eisa
TUE and the Courts-be has been legisating and deciding
on the subject Of the equality Of the States the pre-
text Of case supposed to be got up for the occasion
Culhing is Mr. Perces Congress and Supreme Ooart all
In The newspapers already talk OF his decisions,
whereas The Attorney General decides notaing-he mere
" gives opinions in important referred TO him,
which have the authority with those OF any other
lawyer and In the present case, he has over
flowed the Office of the Secretary OF State and thrust
himself into foreign relations. We must tell NJ
Gushing that he has not the proper qualifications for
Secretary OF State and that he will gain more credit oy
letting foreign relations alone than by undertaking
their management. The country will prefer TO leave
them with NJ. Marcy.
In other words, who is Mr.. Gushing, demo-
crat Of yesterday, Tylerite the day before
and a whig last week, that he should usurp the
functions Of Mr.. Marcy? Is not Marcy vete-
ran legitimate Van Buren, democrat of the
Albany Regency and shall such interlopers
as Cushing presume to speak the law for him?
This is the meaning of our free soil democratic
contemporary, but what is Marcy about that he
should permit Cushing to "overflow" into his
Office? Is our Premier asleep? And has Gen.
jeff Davis nothing to say against Gushing be.
ing "Mr. Pierce's Congress and Supreme Court,
all in one?" Mr.. Gushing must be taken down
peg or two. He is evidently getting too
large for his breeches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
The New York Weekly Herald.
INT TRIAL OF JUDGE STUART-NEws FROM EUROPE
CALIFORNIA, SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, CUBA
RnC

AUSTRALIA, ETC.
The NEW YoRx WEEKLY HERALD win be published
ecosk this morning Among It's contents will be found
ktet news from Burppe California, South Central Anne
Australia Cuba &c speech Of Mr. Cutting evidence
Of Mrs. Connolly In the trial Judge Stuart financial
nsra religious theatrical End 81 ortng intelligence
sAn by telegraph and variety
enc local matter Single copies, in wrappers ready mall
ana can be had q. tao cnnner. Price sixpence.