davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20


A reoenl hitter loa Milan 10 the Hostss,
imsssorss@ says ass ssats iasatg
In one II thu ehapcls ol Aloaza GatAslsal,
near Milan. j. ,lgvsetycd the lron Crown Of
1omhariy Provided with permit from thc
hislwp, presented myS'H al the echaet,>h,sse
and two ,wg~r we've at oncr disSmselsi "a
mako a,ra,,ainsa,s for ue propr exhibition Of
the s,cryi dis,cn,.
On entering tho ea,hsiul found The crown
chapel decorated with crimson laugings, the
ewh,Aew lighted ansl iirenAs hurrins. A saaf.
folding hsil also bvn evsted bciare the altar,
tor thu colNcuicoce. of the priest Who was to
,akr the crown ftum hS resting place Just back
hdf tho 'btrnsr aitar-plccc H. sodn arrivrd.
with ayv hage ksys hanging NJ his girSlh. with
wh.ch hc pnpssdi ~ tara w n~ay locks, 4,
Finally, aiser tbryw,,y .epea tw9 " threc idoats
and drnwipg back silk curtain ainid q gnpt
waving az inctilsc and constant rnafltctibhs. I
saw thu Iron Crown In iss esce of rhsystal sup-
ported in the hanis Of two hrsmss rl,Gsabins.
AZ my u9Wst. .the priest took Il IRON its
resting place. and | had loisir 10 examine II
caritilly. ! found II 10 consist 81 sis links N
pirc goki, Irrfinptwo inches. ur ,mrc. IN width.
and very thin IL fast, Il w~ce,hkd vwy mach
q highly ornapsat.s dag,collas. lts oster Htr.
=. =
ls'c WAS 'nsu'h'ui'y enan@''"i WIN grw'h lea.ta
On wni'e g,ounl' y was also st, al rgnar
mersa's' WIN emersms, safhr's, andsappn'f,s''
a"in'ae ~~ot tnc inner c'rrnm"~eacc and r','
esed 10 iie gss'i n''ks II 'is'e iron band watch
Enes ,ne crown lF MANS, Ifadi,'on declares
10 w on@ m Tue nais emPloyw AZ our "a
s,".t eta.'ns'oa, namn'crod na' in'o mia
in~t iFset" 'he i's''nsw 90" w crown
sncro ahisn" or tlsa h'ay nsal' 10 thc mirtl
" ~ thus b't Of iron IA due ~ the 'romsion
ami rercmohy have alIndeJ 20, just @ The
priest IN Notw ihinc kctps stohrtng away st
the largSf pccc ut che true cross IN the world, z
lost the eye of Pros"sa s'sh'ssrs~ should dim its
holy ins'rr' -. ... /
The wfiy history Of the Iron Crown u III
voNei IN olscnrity The traditions of Mohsn
r'iatr that " wT presented by Pnir arorge tol
T~sslbllna, Queen ol tn Dhmhanis Hhrs
my " WAY nsaN v fm'stan''morle iot The mo
tlNr ~ Constantine ~ all events Henry
VII. of Henry of Eusrmboorg, was thu firt
sovereign n Germany who wM crowned with
u, md thnflca v THE last Iinvthf m!orned
tho brow Oft ani Gfty WseIrlgs. " We,
on the death Of Charles v, condend to the
treasury of Mbn,a cathedral and preserved
ihon' ~ q satved rlic thnn port oS the insignia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20


Iassas by Mrs jassoa 10 her mother. pfsSisas ~ \
a - fssss sss ro~ 90 s~srs ego .-iss~es Alta,
, avs me- ny sHa ssas msshss, 81 5't'i'F e' a't
s,t Via nv hssa spaA ~ tassI ,, ..,..i....
I've rssssa ,afessh many changing vcsss
asare tAus . sat ~ shs~t ,uiS -. taia,. .,.
Oh lev me- leoA isto thine sye.v.
- sssif wssh, seA, p~vfsg light &" '. ."''.
rpea aay ksst, toatskt '"'
i'v Id, been Ting ssss, asiAstg o'' '.'.''aa 'a
tew s9as have NE ~, saaY ur. sAa
s'sss ~ ss ss.. !. is.s s:. sssg =" 'Ay sA''s -.
'N Sus .,sv % NV ss; n ss,A,' ''r' al !, lou ...p
" TfspsA .ses, sAShs / csss 10 iAsv. s.o...ti
psss mother, In my sTssms
rN.s world has llaaiy deal, mother. ''' '@' ''..
~ che cAt&e shsu tev'stss w~tl, t t-i,tl
~, .s sF,,..: ;".: ,s. a.ss s.,.S sSs"' A''
WI wS'ss . :,.s.s "; IN s.ts ss::. sis..s N'
swh,ns sss. NE hsAt ssasss, IN. se.s 81, ...,..,
% svery bres,a 81 air
ttesr hsppy heart. no,hef ''' - ''' '-'
's n hsephs aestr Asssl't st' a4lal .atu.i
AMI even now, sew buds Of hope
" Az bsrs,iss " my seet w ~ esn'''' i.
SS u %sA Ssss@. ~ " s's.s. 'e'"',a'
d wk.,sst she pes,sl. ssss .s stead. ,., ,s.a|
Wha, ere the truths efIisAvsn'
tbsst 4 happy 6ssrt, mo,Asi, ." "-" .'.'""'.
vst ~Aen saNa - = ~, Iti tt t..,.
And Assr soh taHss and wisn,as wafd,.
n' 'svrv thtAt " w. q i''v N'd. q ".i,,,,..
4ad thsn the lssr NY spisii wseps.
Vnsia5ea nv nv sy~j
Apd NE A.hsGslssa dave. ! iaaa -. tI...l5 4
uu,o Thy breast To ny
Thsa en- vsty Sad, tnolhpr,
I'm vsry sad ~ lone, y Jtt d. astt .
OBJ these's no heart whess lamast field
Orss "a teS uts thtAs esMy " 's''fd $40 ii .
Thsylh syssr s~lss wrsfb blsovips lips,
While tove tones meet my esf,
Ny methsr, ooe fund glance cf tbias 4..,i
Wsre houssad times mote deaf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

A PDctss.rios. "A few day. ago. after
the marriage u Mr.. MS.o~xs. ibe following
proclamation appeared in ,hs Bost"n Atiss'
"Foiio~ tir example Of the patriot Mssgbr
and rush W AfmsI i'eeorne ri once snitesi
Lishmen
n. s-The Iondon 7baa WIN please copy y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

Hrsax SArrag. lin sorry, Mr. Wiiesn.
10 -e Mi. spbDii5 hsII d potatoes 40 sr'o,r-
" ai-~~d ssij sympa,h;z,ns inspector
-Atwei il q q grsa, pity, replied ihe hrner
q. but ilsre- a. caDi0rt~-Jack Tomsoss 10 not
u fi, i.'br -ftsyJs-n Jpnpa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20
4 sssanUr lbinyscr.

Among eeccnirlc gas.romixts, | du aoH rceol
lsrt 0De tsOst ywiHArSssss ,a-s., sa- I-ss-vs ,b.
sister or Wilkes. Az bath she slept through
oat tho year bcvw,h ~ open wiadow, and The
snow sosnelimss Lut lsr bsdan atieiitiaaal cauu
trrfnic. shc rcyvr allowci ilrc 70 hc kIndIcd
In This room, tho chief aiornlncnt Of which was
q dopen clocks. NJ two pf which struck ,he hour
AZ the sane mo,neat Slo hrakihstd ftugsliy
enough Oh chocolate and dry toast, but pro
ceslcd daily In q sclan chair with botte oi
Madeira al her side. 10 . boarding house tn
dinr. she invariably Mt between two gentle.
mcn, "meu having more sinew IN mind and body
than wonen,' and with tipsso sho shared her
:" london Particular" Wan,cr IN hls I" Lite
rary Kecoliectims." says that nome mighty
joint. TIA. was especially well cosersl with k,i,
wn always prepared for her. Shc WIS served
with sliccs u this fat, which she swallowcd al
terpately with pieces Of chaik, pfoc,mel for bcr
especial enjoymes,.. Neutralislng tho subas,d
of the fat with tle alkaline principle Of chalk.
she a,nalaamatrd. dllutd and mwimilAtcd thc
delicious coInponnd with hair q c,a~ea alaa~s Of
her ,iriirioan wine" The diet agreed well viii,
the old lady, and she maintained that such q t~t
authorized iis ve.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

PnAatoAL wu--A young gentleman, who
at Collaye, was eeicbrstii for bis wit. was ask
et by hin father sa specimen of his talents
while entertaining party ~ friends at vacs
tio0. The SCHOLAR kDelt upon The beaSh AMI
rpared i,Sf,ty tirHs, ~ tbe great urprisr ID tbs
old squire, who asked him what h. ineant l,y
that. Why, ar," replied tlse non, seeing thf
Gre No low, thought Il might bc brtnr 6r a
par of beiioses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

Most VI there siDgnlsr packages are I,re, paul.
but II the person To whom they arr addressed
viii not take the letter or package, il may b.
r.turnei and NE ~ssdcr comp1scd. by sSsNuiafy
process, 10 pay the tall amount Of p,stage, lcing
double The sum il would have bsn. Y paid IN
advance, ,......s....... ....... +.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

TBE BERkstnRg RAn.RoAp .ApcIDssr, This
terrible catastrophe il to be 'lohc into poetry
after the manner Of longellow's new poem Il
"fIinwatha n.y. thr kindness of the aathor.
We arr enabled TO give the Introduction Ia ml.
yaIlce OF the publlcniIan IL the ynlnmc,---
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

ATaLE - Tan A young gentleman a
S.r,a,nsn,o cal son,e m,Itls AGO. i.iny mach
sslifiiri by y,ung in'iy ~ prv~r'. .s't isr
8 ra. kind @'aetm m flower PIT. The To-
dy ,eI,5ed !, esrfuIIy, bn, kun1 n did no,
grow larger sr,d arr a vhie, ts perfume H.
cane ratl,r uupkasant sbsn she resolved 81
iisox Dsi Sne o& tis arth IN tbe pot shd n
pkuish il ain-h. Tbe wa- accordingly rmD-
vel. when III raFs Csrta. Wa futd % H. the
tail II a lArgr raj Win coat ~ grsu paint
and a ~irc nm tAaoagh Il, ~hils the state q
thu otryse Hdiy accounted fpr ,bs oppressive
oiE Il j. ns.dbas. 10 .y, ibs y1uug nAn get
a.. mhttn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

a certain newspaper IN Cleveland. having
ADVERTISED ttat they would scnd copy of their
paper gratis for one year 70 the person who
would sepd them clab 0f ten, received the Ten
,pa ef ai.,' iron young iady In the country.
Esgnsos, in q lecture on the Anglo Amcsi-
cap. seys -" Americans would p'ie In steam
ers made Of iuciter matches. " they could there
by ave 40 hour IN crossing the Atlantic"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20

"ye who lore oflsiai ststions,
d. Love thp loates aud lave ths 6shr-, 70 '...
lave the eso,te.snt VI siestscn..
Love III. fierce political canvas.
81, lsvs the pelitiojsns ttsnpk
Hear NY aelaaeholy story
. IisAs ths teyrii&e narration, Boo. 7s..t... ..s
tieaI Of the fstai dire collision,
Hear Of tho spriaah up with the wagon
rsat destroyed the yaighv us,h Of uertshjss.
ve have heard of Tho vtais Cen, satios,
Heard IL the nsesins VI all parties, b..
Heard OF the great political scramble,
-- ueAri of tire party f~sutd by kssIou. -- f
rpw the .sASsfp ss,ne tossth.t,
rame from bstk kshire, came from Bdstob,
.. Came fr,m ks-ss, esms frpm iismpsss. o.,
Game from frspkiin, came from No'folt,
GStr- ftusa aU the state w. Wetee.tsr, .f.I
There IA slaughter Governor 1ariasr" "
--Iiosos Herald
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-20
,,,.. Fro. s'.nay "a IN v'ii,,, Y..rs..-r. 20. !.

We ssuss' fsesN ~, Srssf sAss, " "AlssheeA. !.
NOE in press BY rssncr = Co. the following ,escAi's
sAnsas by Mrs jaasoa 10 her mother previous ~ ~
sss - nas sAh poN A~ sSsrs sus 80. Rsxss Atiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
From Boston.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT, DETENTION, ETC.


BosTos, Jan. %, 1866.
About ten O'Clock last night the express train from
New York passed Clappvlle, the switch rod broke,
throwing the engine tender baggage and four passen-
ger of the track, and down bank twenty
i've feet No injured. The cars were detained
iDur hours.
From further information in regard to the accident to
the express train learn that the engine passed
the break safely and the tender went to the side
track The baggage of the track and along the edge
IL tie embankment The first passenger thro
engthwse the track. The second passenger
vas thrown down the emoankment thirty feet,
standing nearly perpendicular the upper end breaking
Into the forward part of the next car, which,
with the last car, along the edge Of
the embankment, but, fortunately, did not go
down. As soon possible attempts made
10 those in the fallen car, and drawn
out through the windows One hsd his boot torn
from his foot and other miraculous escapes recorded
but beyond few slight bruises, hurt There
about IT'S passengers in the train Mr. Hobart
oouductor, and Mr.. Lovett the superintendent of the
House telegraph lue, proceeded to Worcester distance
u nine miles, hand car and obtained another train
with which the passengers arrived safe in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
Philadelphia Rovvaics In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. ., 1866.
gang Of Philadelphia rowdies visited our city yes
terday, and last night rosmed through the streets
making night hideous with their noise. On their way
they encountered mad named Peter Sherlock and
him severely. This morning the friends Of the injured
man met the party in tavern the Holiday strest
theatre and general fight ensued. One Of the gang
was badly beaten during the row. E. W. Paul drew a
yoi and shot james Uovdery, this CITY, the thigh
the wound Ia not serious. The whole party finally
arrested by the police The following the
the Pbiladslphians;-Jamss Cady, Joseph F. MCGEE,
George W. Canley, T. W. Paul Paul Is said to be the
keeper Of the Third Ward House, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
To the Editor OF the New York He

To the Editor OF the New York He
rald.-The executive skill exhibited by Mr. Oliver b.
Goldsmith in every department of penmansh hip and the
rapid str king progress of his pupils have long since
achieved for him nat onal reputation. To enlarge
upon these points would be only to repeat thrice told
taleto recapuate facts familiar household words
throughout the length and breadth Of the Union Such
IL the object OF this communication which is intend
ed simply tribute of admiration 10 the ref ned taste
which has thrown around the perfect and
cal branch of education the most winning attractions
ssts OF five elegant apartments opening into each other
both for class teaching and private lessons, well
assured not equaed this continent In Europe
During months soouFp in New York, have been a
frequent vster at his rooms and have not only acquired
under his tuena fair bold, symme business nand
but derived much qualification from the society have met
there Many Of Mr. G.'s pupils tine musicians, and
occasionally relieve the fatigue Of study by ,ursing
most excellent music from Of the most splendid
pianos have Mr. Goldsmith's scholars
prise many members Of the leading families Of New
York. but the advantages OF his unrivaed system Of
tuition not confined TO these His classes for ladies'
and gentlemen afford opportunities for obtaining the
best POT sbe instruction the most indispensable of All
accomplishments, at prices reasonable, compared
with the benefit derived that they may well be called
nominal am thoroughly satisfied that Mr. Gold
smith stands alone in this country teacher of PEN
manshp, that could not leave New York without add
ing my mite to the general appreciation which has
companied and must continue to accompany his cause
A S0UTHERNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24

Herring's Patent Fire Proof Safes.-Thc
subscriber continues TO his unrivaled pa
tent fire and burglar proof safes warranted equal any,
and superior to some Of the many which have been
ed A. published and noticed by the press throughout
the world for the last fifteen years. and ID sole propre
tor Of Halls patent powder proof lock- both having
ceiyed separate medals at the Worlds Fair London,
1851 and New York In 1884. Also the patentee (by
purcta,e Of jones' celebrated patent continuation and
Formulation bank lock, $1,000 in gold placed in
the safe exhibited at the Worlds Fair London secured
by Balls and Jones eck, and offered n any
one who would pick the locks open the within
days and although operated upon by several
skilled In the art OF lock picking succeeded in
opening the safe, tno change alteration in the locks
or keys having been made during the time,) but the
money remained in its safe depository and returned
to the proprietor, and medal awarded him for the
champion safe of the world Cauton-None genuine
except those having the subscribers name on q metal
plate. SILAs G. HERRING.
Green Block corner Of Pine and Water streets, New
York.
N.B--The above safe and locks can BIS had adding
frei6hC at manufactures prices OF his authorized
agents. in all the principal cities In the United States
and CANADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
Bold Attempt TO Extort Money.

Boston, Jan. %, 1861
singular and daring attempt was made yesterday af
ternoon to extort money from Mr. Enoch Train at his
Sesidence in Dorchester. The psrpetrator, known
writer for weekly papers and cheap periodicals. called
M. Train, who was confined to his by indispos
ton, and drawing large tnife, saidT have come to
you for money and must have IT," Mr. Train managed
10 from the ROOM gave the intruder the
hands Of the servants who, after resistance
handed him over to the police. He was taken before
Justice Stafford, and committed in default of bail for
$4,000 He recently started a Know Nothing paper In
New York, which died. and had borrowed $500
from Mr.. Train for the purpose Of carrying it or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24


ARMED LABOREHs IN POSSESSION OF THE RoAD-TxE
MILITARY CALLED UPON EXAMINATION OF 'rHE
PRisosERs-FUhERAL OF THE MURDERED MAp..
BUFFALO, JAN 23-1o 4. NJ
The lsborers the Buffalo, Brantford and csooderich
hsroad still have possession of the track at Cayuga
w., shout thirty miles east Of Brantford, where fully
armed they have assembled to the number of $780, Yes
tsrday morning the directors with atty men, took the
train at Branord through to fort Erie. On
irving at the spot they found the abrers too strong
them and far from being able TO clear the track the
directors aud their company, being unarmed, were
obliged to beg permission TO return to Brantford The
sbsras Of the counties Of Niagara Haldmund and Brant
have been called upon, and win take fifty British
soldiers from Niagara village, tomorrow, and pro-
seed 10 the of riot, when the road,
4 expected, will be opened, and when
sooe, the laborers will be paid off, for which money is
ready, and discharged. After this is done, fur
sher trouble is apprehsnded.
The examination Of the man who killed Wemper with
thirteen other prisoners, finished to-day at Fort
Erie being held for wlu murder and the others as
acc.ssories They will be immediately removed to the
jail at Niagara village. Weimpeps funeral took place TO-
day this city from the house of his mother and was
attended by large concourse of citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24

BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1885.
The Southern mail late due has arrived here with
New Orleans papers Of Wednesday last.
The message Of the Governor OF Louisiana was sent
into the Legislature Monday relates almost
clnsivey TO the local affairs of the state.
Csrk Mills the sculptor, at New Orleans prepar.
ing for the erection Of statue TO General Jackson there
The Crescent announces that intelligence has bsan
oeved there Of the failure OF the house Page Bacon
Co OF California having COMPOUNDED the st Louis house
with IL.
The papers speak hopefully In regard TO the monetary
aT,irs OF the city.
The Legislature OF Florida has passed bill aboisnng
NE Supreme Court o. that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24

Bread for the Poor OF the 6txGh Ward.
The Treasurer OF the Executive Con- mittee of the Five
Points Mission sste Of the Old Brewery report fol-
lows
Amount Of money received from january 4to
January 90 inclusive. 81, 90S 80
Expenditures 1919 Al
balance in hands OF Treasurer .,......... $500 90
Bread distributed from January Is to 20,
inclusive. s,4ss loaves.
Total number Of loaves distributed from
the Sd 10 the goth inst. ............. 1926 q
The Treasurer also Acknowledges the receipt OF 5000
from the fund Of the LADIES' Ball for the Relief Of the
Poor.
The calls the Committee for relief still increase and
every day reveals Of extreme suffering and
restitution.
In behalf Of the Committee,
J. b. CORNELL. Treasurer 14l Centre ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
From Syracuse.

swNDLER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAIR.
SYRACUSE, jan %, 1855.
draft, issued by the osego county Bank the Me-
shanics and Farmers Bank OF Albany for s23 but al
tered to 1900, presented to day at tlti zens'
Bank, Fulton. The alteration detal2r the
Cashier, and the person who presented the d
aested and lodged In Jail
The FIRST annual Fair of the Syracuse Mechan cs In
satute opened this morning. Tne display Is unusually
brilliant.
The weather has been very cold to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
MnILAM IRVING, AucIoNEER MoRrGAGE sALE

NV LILLIAN IKVINU, AUIIIUNFEN.- MUKTUAGE HATE
w Of household furniture William Irving X Co.
VIII sell At auction thursday, January 25, at l0n
clock, at l92 Eghth avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twenti, III streets for Of the
sells carpets French plate pier glasses window curtains
rotewood etgeres, marble clock and pants ornaments
mahog sofas, ror chairs rockers kc IN harcloh
rosewood centre tables, black walnut aud mahogany
french bedsteads, dressing bu reau washstands ward
robes Brussels and ingram carpets, hair mattresse
feather beds holsters and pillows, blankets, quilts
sheets, &c, mahogany dining room furniture, dinner
and tea SETS glass ware cutlery, &c together with
general assortne Of kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24
The Wesfher and the Late Gale.
THE STORM AT BUFFALO.

THE oTOhM Mt BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Jan. %, 1856.
The storm abated this afternoon, after continuing
fortyeght hours with almost unexampled fury. Much
saow fell during the past twelve hours. Tae average
dspth cannot be less than two feet No damage Of any
account is reported The weather continues very cold
HEAVY SNOW AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Jan, 20, 1855.
Railroad communication Is entirely suspended, the
soads being completely blocked up by No trains
have arrived since Saturday. Telegraphic conmunca
tSon with St. Louis Is aiso suspended.
WEATHER AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, jan g. 1885,
The weather has been extremely cold here the past
two days. Last night the river froze for the rst
time this season, and people crossing to-day The
Ferry boats, however worked their passage over.
THE WEATHER AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Jan. %, 1885,
During the past 20 hours the weather has been in
tsDeely cold here. The thermometer at O'Clock this
morning at six degrees above zero being six degrees
lever than at any previous time this winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-24

ID UssEIL W. wEsTCUTT, AUCTIoNEER HOUSE
Ii sale Of gentsel furniture to morrow, Thursday Mt
1c1 O'Clock, Eighth avenue three doors from fhr-
tsenh street embracing the entire superb furniture
&c, OF the above four story house Ne postponemen
on account OF the weather. and every article 10 be sold
without reserve consisting Of ITO yards English tapes
try carpets, the parors; elegant rosewood etegere
mirror front and back very large French plate pier
glasses slabs and brackets suite wool paror fur
pure In satin brocatelle library bookcase mahogany
tetsa tee and sofas rosewood centre and sofa tables
with statuary marble tops, elegant painted window
shades lace curtains with cornces costly Dresden china
and bsquet figure mantei ornaments bronze and
la clock oil paintings, &c; rosewood and mahogany
bedsteads, superior hair mattresses feather beds and
bedding marble top rosewood and mahogany bureaus
and washsands French china toilet SETS oval and 9TH
mirrors, carpets rockers spring seat chairs
and mahogany chairs with the basement and kch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dining tables, tea and
tables silver china crockery and glass ware
DC. Catalogues at house.