davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

SOMETHING FoR THE LiGnr-H House BoARn.--
We respectfully direct the attention Of the,
Lighthouse Board TO the following cemmupi--
cation -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

The PUh4icn ar Parties I'm Co~sress-Ths
spcskss rsnsr-Thc NEXT Presidential Elec-
-scn ami the House M Representatives.
CcDgfeRs Is still without Speaker. The last
and siyty-fir ballot on Saturday resulted as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

IMMIGRATION TO THE TROPICS.--SOme of our
best Northern material has lately been seized
with fit Of emigratioc to Central and South
America and we have received calls from
large numbers Of persons anxious for informa
ton as to the movements now going on 10
Nicaragua, Central America, New Granada
and other localities in the same vicinity. A.
few days since we published letter from !.
gentleman connected with the Kinney expedi-
ton, and bis address has been requested by
several persons. We are informed that a
scheme is on foot to fit out a clipper ship for
Greytown with five hundred young men a.
passengers. They intend TO settle 10 Mic aragua
and become citizens of that republic. The
steamer Osprey--the first of o line between
this city and New Granada sailed on SATURDAY.
with large number of passengers among
whom were General Mosquera and Mr.. John
S. Thrasher, formerly of liberal newspaper at
Havana. The new Minister from Nicaragua,
Mr.. Parker Ii. French, has received hundreds
of persons, anxious to learn something about
Nicaragua, and the government. Of that repuh-
lie has advertised in our columns, Offering
facilities for immigration. Very sh ostly there
will be great rush Of immigration to that
quarter, and the infusion Of Ang.0-Saxon en-
terprise and energy will have a fine effect upon
the sleepy Southern republics. Their resources
have never been developed; but now--thanks
to Northern enterprise-they are in a fair way
to be fully brought out. We hope the powers
at Washington will give heed to these signif
cant facts. The Central American question
has become too important to be trifed with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

Mr. John Cochrsne the fat office of Surveyor,
OF this port? Does it not agree with himc
las be not charge Of "the heavy business OF
the TammaDy faction? Moreover, has not,
Prince John Van Bnren backed out? Thu
softs, then, we say, will swallow the dose pre-
scribed ut Warrington. They may sugar coat
it, but they will swallow it. Mark that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17

IT Has BEEN Como ON Too LoNo.-We are
informed that some two years since Aessrs.
Abraham Tnrnure, Edward G. West, one of the
Almsh0use Governors, and Daniel Dodge, ex-
Alderman, were appointed commissioners to
settle some matters in dispute relative to lands
for the new reservoir. They were to have four
dollars each per day, room rent, clerk hire,
stationery, toothpicks and other Injuries, all
of which they have been enjoying, and that
without making report. The parties int
rested are anxious to know when they will or
rive at some conclusion, and as tax payer We
have right to insinuate delicately that this
sort of thing has been going on too long. The
gentlemen above named were appointed by the
Supreme Court to arrange matters between
property owners and the city, and it is quite
time they had concluded their labors Let ua
hear from them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

We AenPSCnu''J uhece INC oeschtion VI tnG
Lighthouse Board to the following commupi--
EOTICs TO MARINERS.
BRIG SonFIs or CHARLESTON y. g.,
THos WATSON, Master, Dec. 4, 1850
10 THE EDITOR OF
hope You will publish this Tor the benefit OF pasiga.o
passing the Double Headed shot Key light salt Kew
Bank, Bahamas, and also call attention OF light
house keepers 10 OF their important duty
At3P NJ, Nov. 80 passed through the Dog Rock Pas
sage. run WsW. the shot Light Kept ia sight OF the
Keys until Of the Bank, saw no light whatever.
There was M light during ,e ngnt the 30th Nov 1867
the Double Headed shot Keys though ID was moon
light the best part OF the night For the what
herein sssernot being known by you'll refer you c
any Havana packet captain from the port Of New York
JOHN D. wHIrM0aE Nate
THOMAS THOMPSON.
Captain MCGOWAN, Of the steamship Philadelphia dr.
rived at Havana New York. states that the night
Of the 9th ult he pass within short distance tho
Double Headed Shot Keys Light and that It not Light
ed on that night.
1t is TO be hoped the keeper Of the lighthouse will
living, be able TO give explanation to why it was
not lighted on those nights.
TO THE EDITORS THE HERALD.
add my testimony to the above statement, that
the night Of he S0th Novemher 1885, the lighthouse
Double Headed Shot Keys, cid not exhibit any hgh
vigators Of that ntighoorhood r. BERNsEE,
Master Of ship Courier
NEW YORK, December 49, 1855.
This is an important matter, and we hops
that the authorities at Washington will attend
to it at once. At the same time, we would say
to shipmasters, and others having information
in relation to the master alluded to above, or
similar cases Of neglect, or other affairs impor-
tant to commerce and navigation, that il they
will send it directly to this Office we will give
it due prominence in our columns. Pro bone
puJlico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-17
Mails n6f. Eu1fSp'

The contents OF the European edition Of the hyRAID
Win sne received by mail and telegraph At
10 ssce during the previous week, and TO the hour Of
Duhlhaet.oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23


PHILADELPHIA. Aug a2-Arr brig Aleyea, Nichols Ia
ss. Sess ssS ns kd gSSn
Potter, New Iaven Isaac Rich Newcomb Boston; Ann Eliza
steamer ssnaord Hand Nysrs sch,s Jesse william
Rossuy
Disasters, &C.
sa "s % b s. o% Ses s sss
%sys s r., 81 and naTs % S As
r. ss h;ns
ported fish comony scarce owing 10 the Wilderness Of the
nEIc Ono Capt Perkins abandoned on her from
IN n WAS s y ne and
valued a. sSS @ and IN sse% Her
&C, and is insured in this city.
Sem NATE kinney from Little River NC with 5000 bush
Ss gs Wa n at f op I the year.
Sem ID. 2, Wmpg g Nc from Phadeph, on he 18Th
Jemes l. Somers lie was native Of New Jersey.
scBR Snow FLAME of New York at Boston from Alexandria
on the sh int on the Shoals in contact with unknown
Notices 10 Mariners.
FIXED LIGHT AT MARsErIIrs.
the 18Th ADJUST next Fixed Rcd rht viii be- eHh Sa on
M recently erected the Southern head of the Mole of
Tie % stands al an elevation Of feet above the level Of
%ssS sa ana VIM Dc visible at distance o. miles IN clear
ws s in SN r SS a y Tss a sss"
photographic Office, Admiralty London July a. 1855
Whalemen.
Sid from New Bedford 10Th bark Clara Bell, Atlantic
21s brig Leonidas of wesiporo Grnnell, Atlantic
Sd from DO ls,h bark winslcw Pacific Ocean.
Ship William Henry at Fairhaven 18Th from Tacahuano
h' on reish 400 sbls 2 oil from ,a ship sharon
Xiei,r Osborn Of bark Ebsp Dodge Of Beverly
day took large sperm whale and now has 20 bos reported
By letter dated avg . Spoken, sc.
Ship Juniper from Philadelphia for Pcrnambuco june %
ship John Hancock from 81 John, NIB for Liverpool Aug
Ship VIM Wharton from Galveston for Liverpool &c days
~ Flip I grsie Thompson, Aus lat 50 "a Ion 1or
Baik laeha, cardn for Nyork out days. July
hrr ciISopcc Of and for Boston from Philadelphia day
cut Aug 20 80 miles ssE Of sandy Hook(By scamug Hec
New York Packet, steering W. Aug l. lat As lon %.
Penny ferlie, iron Liverpool for Philadelphia july H. Ia
= y" - Foreign Ports.
CH,RIorrErows, PEI, Aug l5-Ar schr Helena Roberts
haInAS Aug ls5Ar, schr Bnsker Pye, Peer;9yrs, Va
Brard do ioh, briggs Francona, Lewis and Baron dc
Aug a sSP nSnsSrss Mcmillan Norean
snn"rAt Aug Srf bark Enabeh Hehborn Work Il
W3ac, do; Heroine Neidrum SYork Sid Eth brig james
81 jons. Nj Aug is--Arr ship John Bryant Dyer New
York lsh ship Grace . Mann = George Ne brig Bcome
sears Hurd wexford Ish, ships Ladoca Carter klngown
Ocean Belle keIlersn lyerpoG bark Gen Taylor Burton
[PER STEAMSHIP Pacific
AS1wrhr, Aug 2-Arr Lady Franklin Holmes Akyab, oh
Ss Tah Si back rs on
oi contrary wnds). slh, Me'eor, Lsm6son Calcutta.
m%s hco h HnSa bes ss
Sd non Bremerhsyen an Atlantic. ihider Syork OH
Rahctt, 4 July z.AI volsnie, Nllcp Maisn1ss; 49,,
srn Mary @ c . No
dons Dlm CHAM, NYork; ID, Kenlon, Green Sorieans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
CLEARED,

CLEARED.
Steamship Roanoke. Skinner City Poin-Ludlam Pleas
Bark Dorgs,ede srem) schweIchel Dremen-Hennings
Bark Lillas, Linekn, Escouman Bay-walsh, Carver 4
RT HSws
Brig CRUSADER %oOstsr Cape Hayuen~fhompson Hun
Brig . Horton Car,, Doe Bermnda-w r Davenport
Erin ssneha nr ahshara Carver
Brig Empire, Mitchell, savannah-Dunham Dimon.
Brig somers, Watson Charleston
ss Gos f Yman Rmss Peters
scSr H.l e%Re New West Co
Schr Yankee Doodle Rose, st Marys-R II Wyatt
,schr Osprey OBJ, Guirement s, Johns, Nf-wenbers
schr Lane, Harlow, Haiifax-G Hatch.
schr pathfinder, Robbins, Arin3ton-Barnes, Bateman
scSr J wsrine, Nea, ssyannAh-Mccresdy, Moe4 GO.
sclr n Watts Terry Wllmngton-iMcGready, Mott Co.
H!Sis sss%
sIoop Van buren, Lewis New Haven II Ravens.
sioop Charles Tlison, Provdence-sIaster.
ARRIVED
,nse e Esip Collin" nas w." WIN
Steamship ErSssSn L9wssr IIsyrs Avg with mdss and
nss cav wese and ha.
sss %
5 ees % &c month
mdss and sa,isa s T
2ch, s4S AM 20 miles sW Cape Lookout exchanged
mails with steamships Alabama and Marion; day Y NJ
Of I n with bark o bound
Ion 90 spoke ship Nicholas Bidde, l6 days from No
ship ~ Chandler Liverpool Jniy q with mdse and Al pas
&C. p Ssa 10 h on % 5 T aa
ship e Baney W. Barney New Orleans q days. with cot
BARK Elbe uam) Winzen Hamburg, As days, with mdse
Bark Joseph Fish eof ST George) Post Havana, Is days.
Bark Julia Dean Charleston Gage, Charleston days.
Bark Escort Luther Providence, In ballast to wakeham
Dmon The \ lays TO anchor 3, Rikers Island.
Brig Mermaid Benson New Orleans, ~ days, with cotton,
Brig Imber tBr) Id,ney St John, Nh, IL days with ship
Brig Kolva, Rumbal Machas days with lumber to May
schr WIN spoaord Gormo Key West IS days. with cedar
sr Ny Rover Horton Charleston edays, with wheat rice
schr Julia 1r Mayco St George, NIB days. with lahs,
scSr Francis nurrll, Douglass. Georgetown, Sc days.
sSr sssa W kssSSs me- dsy asys
sehr Meychant Winters Richmond, with flour, &c, to
schr Iacon, Bcarse, Boston.
Schr Panama, Allen, Boston for Albany.
schr A stevens Hodges, Boston for Albany.
schr Highlander Niekerson, Boston for Albany
schr Brave, Lowell, Boston for Albany.
schr q HOFFMAN, Nckerson, Boston.
schr fa art s,io Gsas ,.i Boston ,sso
schr Mars Price. BLIZZARD New Haven for Brandywine.
Q3y steamiug Hecor.)
Also Two briggs.
s,esmshlrs Baltic Liverpool; Roanoke Petersburg; brig
Isabella Reed (3r), Bermuda.
Wind during the day. Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

BROADWAY 1HEaTRE.-This theatre il crowded every
evening at early hour to the light and pleasing
smusemens of the Gabriel Ravel troupe consisting
the Mar,ine,i family Mile. Celestine Franck, Miss
frances, Mile. Capel, NJ Collet and NJ. H. Wells The
comic pant omime Of Nicodemus and the beautiful panto
mime Of the 'S0pwreck" selected for this evening.
BowERY THEsrRE.-Mr and Miss Charles drawing
are much admired and appaude1 by the audience. To-
night 'lreland and America the interlude Of 'In and
Jack" Miss Charles benefit tomorrow night
METROPOLITAN TIEATRE.-The comic representations OF
Mr. Hackett drawing very respectable audiences to
this establishment Tonight Mr. Hackett appears in his
celebrated character of Rip Van Wrinkle in the legend
that name; also in the "Kentuckian," Col Nimrod
WildRre.
WooDs' MNsTREIs.-The negro melodies, solos the
violin, banjo, and other instruments The Masquerade
Ball. with the grand Railroad Gallop for this evening
MRS. GRFFiTHs-This lady takes her first benefit al the
Bowery theatre Wednesday evening next, when il l.
hoped her friends will give her bumper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

PanADn?MA Arg. 22.-Reported by Keen Taylor
FRS Board-Sl Pennsylvania SIS, cash. SIX; 1000
Allegheny Go 6s stsuben b, rs; 1000 Susq
Ss m1a rs b. ,o 60 psnn'yy.n. Coupon e PIN
100 Reading RR. 4,s; 100 do cash. 49,I do cash
$2's; 30 DO, BE-, 81 6odO cash. a2, q Pennsylvania
Erie RR bSxn ssh IL Ishigh scrip, 74.; IL Bank Of
America, leo Be,seen Boards.-s27 sl IS Pennsyvania
Amboy RR So, 142. Secoud Bodrd-Sa5OO Union Canal
6s, &C. 20c0 Allegheny Co 6's steuben, rs; 1000 do
Connells b5wn 76 900 do Steuben b. 49, "a Pennsyl
yania RR 49, 90 Schuykill Nav Prefd b. 323<; 30 do
s2 20 Little schuykill RR, b5, 50 10 Beaver Meadow
RI 6Sa; 10 North Jenna RR 20; ls City Bank, 25ls.
nal, b5, 49, rs Union Canal, 2 days, 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
Cricket.
MARRIED VS.. SINGLETON

MARRIED VS.. SIE0LE-L0NG ISLAND CLUB
The maiden match Of this club was played on
Tuesday, the Three-mc House, Bedford, married
winning with four wickets TO spare-a well contest
ed victory. The game prctdly played throughout
Single men opened the ball with J. Hoely and Stevens
The latter began batting very nicely, but tcy
got run out in both innings Holden, who followed him.
Is good cricketer he bowls well and goes the pare
Labon commenced quite spirited lie dashed right into
the ball. made two capital square leg hits for four each
and two straight drives for three each He topped the
Of the day, and is good useful member Baxter
played very we'll Applin and Youle showed some nice
play the latter made capital catch and two good cuts
for three each Harry Russell kept up his name as
cricketer He bowled nice balls and batted in his
usual happy style He well in when game was
called having made two excellent square hits for three
each and carried of the ground by his fellow
bers. F. Iollely, who faced him, also well In, and
these two men would doubt have made big score
time had not been called f. Russell is another good
member, both at batting and bowling He made good
leg hit for three another for two and capital square
drive for four The ground wants good deal Of dress
ing IL Is very prettily situated and the of trees
make nice shady promenade. The ladies hocked up
strong during the day and made the ground look quite
lively. The American flag and rustic tents added mate
rally to the The day passed off very delightfully."-
and everybody seemed highly pleased with the days
amusements
Mr. sans, of the New York Club and Mr.. W. Russell
stood nmpires. Mr.. g. Marshall, scorer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
Mount Vernon.
10 THE FRENCH RESIDING IN THE UNITED STATES
SOCMY or La MONTAGUE,
ard afr Ana

TO THE FRENCH RESIDING IN THE UNITED STATES.
SoCuFY or La MONTAGUE,
72 Leonard street, Aug. u, 1855.
The tomb Of Washington Is falling to ruin, and the
destructive hand of time not arrested will eace
every vesge Of the monument at Mount Vernon. Surely
the earth which the remains Of that great
ought TO belong TO the nation Shall II be permitted to
become the prey of speculatorsS
The American press has made appeal to the public.
What will be the response cannot ten but firmly
believe that 1t will be in with the national
heart and sympathy
All the glorious traditions of liberty interesting to
us and Washington is Of the noblest models Of the
revolutionary heroes of the eighteenth century Like
every man whose name has served a symbol of re-
generationwhose life has been continuous act of
abnegationhis memory ought TO be blessed by all what
ever be their nationality.
There be doubt but that there will be subscrp-
tions opened among the Americans Let do the
II is appropratet is rght-that France nscribe her
marble dedicated to independence and liberty.
AFrench committee organizing for this purpose.
II WILL when 1t has made the proper arrangements con-
woke meeting of the French in this city.
The delegates of the Society In Montague,
HENRI lie IiECLuSE A. FREY,
A. LAWSON, G. YEHL,
II. FORBES, ST. GAUDENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. AUGUST g. 1856
During the yellow fever period of 1872 The wind from
he north ceased blowing for eghty-four s4) consecu

puring the yellow fever period of 1872 The wind from
the north ceased blowing for eghtyfou (s4) consecu.
tive days.
1t viii be seen BY comparing the recent published ac
counts from Norfolk and Portsmouth that on Friday the
17th they visited by thunder storm; that night
the weather became COOL and The next day the day
following the and the deaths by the peence
were greatly increased Such Is the uniform testimony
OF my records OF ATMOSPHERIC changes compared with
cords Of cholera and yellow fever.
Our records Of pestilental vsatons to cities not
only full but are In great detail and records Of tenn
peratuc are quadrupe every sixty minutes night and
day the means Of comparison are ample and accurate
II appears by the details in the report Of great
Der OF Of yellow fever that persons going from
healthy atmosphere into the infected district scken in
from five to six days after the exposure We have
cord of case where person returning to the city
from the country in the time of yellow fever sckened in
three days The of disease appear from the
to be mbbed in heated terms and ripcn in the cool
terms.
The heated terms and the cool terms denominate
two conditions Of atmosphere existing but few times in
year are found by records to be Immediately
neced with the phenomena of the earth and consequent
atmospheric phenomena which we may notice in detail
Of facts in some subsequent communication.
ERcokLYs HlctTs Aug. %, 1855 +. MERRIAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
Yellow Fever Periods In New York and
Other Places.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The yellow fever in 1895 made its appearance in Pha-
dephia for the first time In that year In the last week
in August and continued till the end Of October.
In 17e5 the yellow fever commenced in New York
about the middle Of August and disappeared the 10th
OF October.
There were rumors OF yellow fever in New York on
the 18th Of July 1885, set in with great virulence
the 2d Of August continued till the sh Of October
In 1877 the yellow fever commenced In Philadelphia
The 18th OF August, and very severe on the lih
OF September. 1is died in the two days previous
The yellow fever commenced in Boston, and also in
philadelphia the sth Of August, 11eS, and in New
York on the goth Of that month. II continued in New
York Till the 9Th Of November.
In 1879 there few Of yellow fever on the
ad Of July bu, on the 18th It had disappeared But
the 11th Of August Il e-appeared and the 27th
supposed 70 be or met On The 3oth Of that month
DR. Post said Il WAS the most healthy he ever
Gnown On The 4th OF september II again reappearei
and was very violent and ceased on the 18th OF October
On the 10Th July 1900 several persons died OF drink
inp cold waterthe temperature that day was 10 deg
in September of yellow fever were reported but
some Of the ply sicans said II was bilious fever.
In 1901 the did not make It's appearance III the
I0th o. sepember in New YORK. and conunuea uii 'ne
In 1903 the first death by yellow fever was on the soth
OF July The fever continued till the 9th Of October
On the 18th o. July 1906 person died Of yellow fever
and disappeared the ID q October
In 1915 the yellow fever on the LIST OF sep
fember and nnued ill the I'D Of October The banks
insurance compsnies &c, removed from Wall street.
There were but 20 deaths by yellow fever that year
In 1872 the fever commenced the 10th Of July and
cen,inued till the 26th OF October. Deaths, $50.
On comparing the records 81 new cases OF yellow fever
sith the records Of the temperature Of the
n found that the greatest number Of new were re-
ported the coolest days Of the warm season aud that
The fever disappeared when the A. NJ temperature In
fhe city that suffering from pestilence falls 10 81 degrees
<i fsrcnheit
Thunder storms occurring during the fever period
have been uniformly followed by an increase OF new cases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
Obituary.

letter in the Savannah Courier announces the death
of the Hon. ISAAC H. BRONSON Judge of the United States
Circuit Court for the northern district Of Florida. He
died at Piatka of pulmonary consumption in the night
Of the 18th instant Judge Bronson native Of the
State of New York, from which he for one two
terms Representative in Congress- About the year
1850 appointed of its Territorial Judges he
to Florida and has with the exception OF interval Of
few months) been connected with the judiciary Of the
United States since At the time of his death he
probably fortyseven tyeight years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
NJ Office TO BuTCHERS.-THE ARTICLES OF AGREE
ment Of the RuIchera, Hide and Melting Aasacia=
rJ,o WESTWARD SHIPPERS. TRANSPORTATION

TI,O WESTWARD SHIPPERS. - TRANSPORTATION
il ONCE, baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Baltimore,
August16 laj-In consequence OF great misrepresen
tatons having been made b interested parties beg 70
kngwood Tunnel Is entirely removed; aud that
freight las well passengcr Il forwarded In both
directions promptly schedule time. The contin
ton OF this despatch Is ensured by the building of adj
ditional road the hill at kingwood by which the
Of tie tunnel will be avoided until It's widening and arch
ing is finished. This track Is In The busi-
community Is confidently assured that her freight
between the tour great Atlantic cities and the West WIN
be transported by this road and its connections in to
at least short, at rates low and with as m zen
general satisfaction by any other route shppe AZ
New York are referred to agent, IL H. CRohWkiLy
AIhanv streets JOHN. II. DONE.
Master Of Transport alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

During the month of August last there 4s arrivals
this port from foreign ports alone Thus far in August this
have had but 69 There no due from European
and other foreign ports e5 sail which lef the for
ship T. arrived Yesterday morning from Liverpool reports
light westerly winds the whole passage She left July The
steamship Ericsson from avre Aug also arrived yesterday
morning Capt Lowbcr that in the whole o his
nautical experience he such continuation of
erly gales The clipper ship Comet from Bremen, arrived
Sunday last In q DAYS having left July "a II Is reasonable
osupposc tina, the first easicr weather We have win send In
Star Iavrc Southampton II; George Law,
Aspnwa and Star OF the West with San Francisco On
LIST inst The steamship Florida from Savannah Saturday
last arrived yesterday morning. after unusually long
sage.
Jenney Jr of Farhavn She Is 10 be employed In the whal
Ing business under tho command Of Capt Marson late OF ship
Zone. Fajrhayen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

VNEYARIS IN AMEkICA-pRICE l2N CENTS,
with remarks upon temperance, dts fcandalion,l
neml erance Otis and es) the cul sure II
the Craze vine in the United states and other matters Al
importance TO rich and poor BY John Osborn Of Oporte
in Portugal and New York. For sale at No 45 Beaver
street. New York. Copies transmitted free any part
of the United States receipt of fifteen cents in postage
STAMPS,