davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Foolish.

The Missouri papers are constantly
complaining of Chicago and other east
ern cities tinctured with anti-slayery sen
timents. and latterly with Lawrence, as
the ..stink holes Of abolitionism," and
she head quarters Of the various lines
of underground railroads. We protest
against those papers advertising these
several routes SO extensively: as we learn
that there IS not sufficient stock on the
read to supply the present constant de-
mand Rr passage. Lawrence has not
pet opsned = rosd, and did not propose
doing 50. but If the border papers con-
tinue 70 advertise our place as starting
point It may become necessary for some
enterprising capitalists to engage IN the
business. Itsaaoy pay well.
H We invite the attention of the
reader 70 the advertisement of Mr. Salx-
HONS. who desires te get steam boiler
de-. hauled from Kansas city. aud pay
fr the same in ssHing. on IN lumber
Also to the advertisement of a friend who
desires loan of few hundred dollars
for q amenlh er two.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We readily apologize to our Lawrence
musical friends for an expression last
week. which seemed to award tile praise
due for cur excellent music on the Fourth
of July to the 's72eeka band. instead of
to them. The truth is, the eorchestra and
the chorus singers we're both composed
of our own citizens. The correction
speaks loudly in praise Of the musical
talent of our new city. Messrs. s. Rey-
nolds, o. Harlow and ]. Savage were Che
leading Neutrality-suspicious. of musical
genius and cultivated taste in style and
execution. By the bye, We believe there
is talent enough in Lawrence to yet up a
first rate military band, aud We hope
those gentlemen above named viii move
in the matter, and it win not be long be-
fore our military companies vii have
martial strains inspiring them in their
patriotic career.
We-the sub-used the word hand"
carelessly. it having been given US By a
member Of the Topeka organization. as
the name which, in their associated es-
pacity. they had adopted. As truthful
chroacler of the events of the day, We
felt THAI it was due to the occasion, not
less than to eur Topeka friends. to name
them rs well as scompaaies from the nearer
localities. And, at the moment, it did
not occur to as that the cognemeB they
had chosen needed any explanation. %
prevent misunderstanding. We did not
design to claim for them any more than
they would claim fsr themselves, any
portion of the honor shieh belongs ex-i
elusiveiy to Lawrence. We cheerfully
ausrd all credit 70 those individuals who
% cordially devoted their talents % the.
entertainment of an appnciatipg and
grasiGed auditory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

Gus efforts to prevent the drunkenness of
said Indians, and to that end to prevent
the sale 70 them Of whisky: said Indians
being exceedingly troublesome to us, as
they often return home miserably drunk
on liquor. which they obtain at One
Hundred and Ten. or in that neighbor-
hood.
9Th. That We viii not patFonize traders
who sell spirits as beverage. when we
can any way Conveniently avoid il.
9Th. That we are decidedly in faver
of the .sMaine law 10 prevent the estab-
lishment of dram shops. aud to remove
such intolerable nuisanees where they
exist; and that in the absence Of such q
law, we will do all in our combined power
to prevent any one from selling the
drunkard's drink In this vicinity.
Voted, that the above resolutions be
published in.the Herald of Freedom, and
the Kansas Freeman.
WM. SIMMERWELL, Prcs't.
WN. f. JOHNSTON, Sec'y.
Temperance at Bloomington.
BLooaINGres, i. T.,
July l6, 1855. /
According to previous notice, the cit
liens of Bloomington assembled on the
10Th inst. to discussthe merits of temper
ance. Upon motion, E. Disbro was ap-
pointed President, and D. C. Rlakely
Secretary.
On motion. the chair appointed the
the following uamei gentlenea "a daft
resolutions expressive Of the sanse of the
meeting: Messrs. Arehible. lessee. Nc
Fu.son. Fck7and Baldwin.
After a short withdraHal from the
meeting the COMMITTEES returned. and
presented the following preamble aai
resolutions. which were unanimously
adop'ed:
I Whereas, We. the citizens of Bloom
ington and vicinity, deem the introduc-
ton and use of all intoxicating liquors
among US, one of greatest eyilsand nuis-
anees that ever betell US; therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize the prin-
ciples of the Maine Liquor Law, and
pledge ourselves IN the support of the
same.
Resolved, That we, in the absence of
any law, pledge ourselves to use our ut
most endeasors to keepthe rumshops out
of our community.
Resolved, Thas We will not patronixe
those who sell spirituous liquors.
Resolved, That We will use all proper
means and all due efforts TO suppress the
use of ardent spirits and use our utmost
eideavors TO promote the principles of
total absliaance.
+. DISR0 Pres.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21


These lines were applied to Spain with
her hills clad in orange and lemon groves,
and her vineyards Of clustering grapes.
We feel they arc equally applicable TO the
far plains of Kansas, so soon assthe in
dustrious settlers sIsall surround their
homes with orchards of such fruits as are
adapted to the climate. IF every settler,
when he was leaving or passing sections
well supplied with fruit, had only brought
with him a dozen varieties of different
kinds, he would soon have felt their ben
eft. We hope to see the future Of this
great country remarkablefof its delicious
varieties of fruit. That she possesses the
elements within her bosom. if properly
developed. offuture prosperity, none can
doubt. Her soil is rich and fertile, aad
although timber is scarce, this disadvan-
tage +, to acertaip extent, counterbalane-
ed by large tracts that are ready for the
plough. We believe the country must
rely on ditching and hedging, and as the
soil is loose, the first can be performed TO
great advantages, and viii have to be the
reliance in the outset.
twill be difficult to open a farm. in
thiscounfry withoutconsiderablee expense.
but like the investment of costly machin-
cry to work rich gold mine, it will re-
pay the outlay more than an hundred fold.
Kansas is. and fora long time to come viii
be peculiarly grazing country. The
immense prairies covered with tflnutritious
grasses viii support cattle near two
thirds of the year, and by judicious
curing got hay from it, the faImcrcal man
age to keep his cattle in tolerabie eondi-
ton through the winters, which are dry
and very favorable to stock. In fact, We
see no branch of business so likely TO pay
as cattle raising. That there is great
future in store for this embryo State, none
can doubt.-HansGs Pioneer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

@ourfriend, Rev. Mr.. SrEwARF, of
Wakarusa, will accept our thanks for 4
basket of vegetables, of very excellent
growth. The turnips were large and
handsome. and the squasElss quite pala-
table.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Coy. Reeder as : L.andho,asr.

Among other faults found with the
conduct of Gov Reeder in administer-
ing the affairs Of Kansas, he is charged
with being land spccula.or. This, of
cours,. cannot be regarded as q very
grave offence. and is one which every
one of his assaiiants would probably.be
glad TO commit, If he had the chance
On this point the N. Y. Evening Post
well says -
To claim of Gov. Recder that he
should be an exception TO the whole class
of actual residents, that he should be the
only man in the Territory who does not
own land, in. order tIiat he may have
different interest from theirs, appears 10
US very unreasonable. No man, we
think, would willingly go out TO Kansas,
not even to be It's governor, except with
the expectation of bettering his condition.
Those who are first on tie ground get
the choice of the lands and the chance
of a rise of prices. They are fairly en-
titled TO both these advantages as the re-
ward Of the hardsbips of the wilderness.
and to become the pioneers of fsetslemest.
II the Governor has any loose cash to in
vest, it strikes us that he Is Just as much
entitled to buy land with It as his neigh.
bors.
1t IS strange chat Gov. Reeder should
alone be singled out and asraigned, for
purchasing land, wfiea It Is well known
that all the Governors and all the Jadges
OF every Territory that has ever been or
ganized, have done and are nov doing.
the same thing. Gen. Cas- made xn i'm
mense fortune. Gov. Ramsey grew rich
IN Minnesota, and the Governor and
Territorial officers of Nebraska hare all
inresied money in lands. Why are not
they called to account There is DO law
preventing any Territorial liiovernes from
purchasing lands, and Gov. Resdcr has
violated no law.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Ad;ourned

We understand that the Temperance
meeting. which was 70 have been held on
Thursday, was adjourned, on accouat of
the rain, to Monday night, at which time
the public ere desired 70 attend.
SF Vegetation continues 70 look very
promising.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Valuable Statistics.

ED1roR HERALD OF FREEDoM =
! see that some of your pro-slavery
papers are holding ont the idea that the
slave States are moro prosperous than the
free States. Lei Us compare. From the
Compendium of the Census for 1850. 1
cuil the following statistics:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

~ The Boston AtIas, which bv the
way is among the ablest papers in tho
whole country, says
The restoration Of the Missouri pro-
hlbitaon Is inst As practicable now as It's
passage was in 1870 and By the bless
ing OF God, the free men of the North
mean TO have It restored. 10 spite Of bsl-
lying abr,ad or iiunkeyism al home
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Kansas---Its Future.

1t IS goodly sight to see
What Heaven hal done for this delicious land
hat fruits of fragrance blush on every tree
W bat lovely prospects DER the hills expand.
RrU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
ILLNESS or THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.
Consols Declined to 30 "a.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON.
BREADSTUFPS STEADY,
&C., TO-, &c.

ovxs ras HOUSE PRINTING TELEaRAPHtc LNR.
HALIFAX, July 5, 1855.
HALIFAX, July s, 1865.
The 10. al NAH steamship America Capt Long, from
Liverpool at O'Clock Saturday afternoon, the 23d
nit arrived at this port yesterday AFTERNOON and sailed
sbortr after for Boston, where she win be due Al
osrly hour Friday morning.
1hs Americas mails will doubtless reAch New York
% Friday afternoon.
rhs AHA reports June 27th passed steamer Africa at
az NJ In Lat. 81 90 long. "a 90 w.. 2sth passed brig
taroans Scenck, running east, lat 81 o3 N, long 80
ne 3oth passed ship Toronto, standing east lat 40
sc issr q 27 July ls passed several i,ebsrgs In
Lat 4s &c n, long 4sw
The stssmer North star (of the Vanderbilt ine) ar
rived ct HAvre the Goth ult
The Ansrca brings dAtss from Liverpool to the 2Sd
es y~,s-thrss days Later than received BY the Her.
Snsss.
The as~s d soanty, b.. in the hishsst degree inpor
tsas.
acpol-
O. .hs 18th Of June the French and Eassh respective
=, attached the Mslskon and Redan towers, bat we're
both rspulsed with great sisushtsr.
The details could looked for before the end OF
June end the meantime private advicss OF the most
serious description we're asisNuss the public mind
Aecordinx 10 one account ths British loss alone WAS
not short Of four thousand, including amongst tho
killed General Campbell and upwards Of seveaty other
oaHcers.
Contradictory ruuors prevailed, and II was thought
That ths above Was somewhat sxasssratsd.
r. tbs British Parliauent Mr.. Roebuck had moved .
cot. OF osasurs against the Ministry.
A prvs new French loan WIS TO be Immediately nego-
listed.
In til. Liverpool cotton market depression h,d sue
,e.aea the baoyancy ia,ey exhibited, and With very
limited demand prices had considerably deci'ned--in
,cn,s essss TO the extsn. OF one fsrthing psr 10.
To. ssls tpsiasss has been Restricted 70 some 1900
hats -.soa.sis fer the tree
u-.-.-tans - . ID ,s~.Ss,Sl ,! iat5n .3-rI vsisi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
Personal Intelligence.
aDoVUAvo


mann-Dr lady and chd; Mr. aphrohorn sAd
LAY sSyy .aS .Fs.ns nsms isd s.i isns eSd
and Hy : and q; sva Mrs Bs:
Wisdnan Major Miss poidsE ida Kroner. NJ ssasos.
Capt Thrislton, Austin, Mr. Won Richter, Blum,
Hugh Tornsy. AtthoG, W Cohsns, ziisr, WantTorsa
Dyke, WsdmAn George Burtor schroeder, huiet Urfet'
Ds;:s su ns. Gs,s, Ds, ssSyS
LoysssRoi' Empis. W Ward. Nj Ostnss!, MI Brsur,
Ossder Poore and Lady, Mr. Lacy aad LAZY, horitz
Cohn lady and two smid sdy and daughter,
and two chdren Manuel and lady Csrnelias and iadg
Wasier sister and daughter, and four children; Il
Sonomor LADY, son. daughter, and four chil1rsn and
servant; Mrs NJ Coin, daughter, and seven chudren
Misoh: Ave children And servsat; 1nrssn ady Two
hoffman and lady, Mr. Runopold and two children,
Mr. n Stoneba am and Master A HYATT Mrs A. z KuatI
and child Link and child, Ho We and child, Morris
and TIVE Children Trusk and child Pnugss and ohd Ze
Der MAnwAring Z Damp Gannsu, q Lsapher
Goldman aohun. 4 Stamford, Ksnoreuther. Bach
man N simon BlumAn, AristA Lovenstsu, John Lstx
Suiss Prense Stemfeld aud T Schedin. 0stenbuE
Gosdofer Ostenbug Herst JAhner, Mr. W II Shultz,
Ren.bur. setphsa Ind LADY, NJ RsS, lady, two
Cssf James Price. Morry, MAJ u RAnostsrburs, UIi
maLp W Schmidt, Mayer. r Springmeyer. S.urmsnu
Rosepield, N Gruter. WelinghAns, Mode, l. Cold.
burg, II Schmidt. Hamilton, KetchAm, Blnntia
Abes Flicker, G Kcn, Zschsra, Rsmsnssth, A
mas Brown. Master A Luss. Frehheimer Dormaul-To-
tai 24O
From Galveston. in ship Stephen Ausun--Dr K
Hughes lady and two children. Hammer. Mrs Moore,
From Malaga in sohr Stephen Hoschkiss-E Hilysrd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

Oiea0foHu, &c.
BRrG WEsrpoRT, OF Boothbay, abandonsd Last Aprii
fallen In with June n in lat % % len 49, dsmAled
had apparentiy beea stripped.
spoken, &c.
Ship NebIssks, IS days from Bermen, bound 10 HYerk
vAs boarded July LAT 70 S. len % o-By pilot Msry
Taylor.
Foreign ports.
CAnDeNAsh port June rs bark vivid Light Blsuohard
chartered 70 ke moiasses-gets ca 10 Great Britain
e. lie Cd iftc the continent.
cHARLorrxTowE, Pillar juno "a brig JemimA Green
iIivrsshA-Ia port sss June q sehr Gil Bias, for
HAIR Arr June n brig LssrsI Spencer NYork
HAyAkAxSla June 70 20 sad zthl bark We1 wind
JsHrMr-ln port sbt Juns q sehr John Elliott Wood
for Bottom days; Seaman, Colburn, for EYork 6
KAnrscr BAY (Crinsa)-In port Nay 81 ship Arlington
HALAsiIs port Nay ii bsrts Painter sturdevant and
Chsyalies kni{ht for Nrork days brit Iris for DO.
Sid from Sssuba" sbt l2th bark Hichborn, Randall
NYork.
MoHn's IslAsD-Arr Juno IS bris A n Roberta coiscu
frem Port PrayA arr 10th, for Hsmp.on Roads. fds.
PAaA In pert abt June II brig Brsman Dix f;om and
PsasAsnvco-In port June bark Elizabeth Jsns Ken.
nsy from Phiatslphia dag; brig Ellen, Psniston from
Baltimore, do sid st bark Confad Salisbury Rio janet.
Prcrcu-Arr ia ne n schr ws.chman, Hisyias, EYori
CID 18Th, br1g Mcknight. Small PhilAdeiphia.
PoIKr Aux RScHss (sAsusnaybrn port Juns q ship Ca
iestisi Empire. Whitney, lds deals for EnEand.
SANTA Cav, tCuba'-in port ss. jane II bark A Hill.
Curtis, for Cort rext day
81 s-,v~,s ss-cld Iaas y .sip Kgs.ss,a a,nn,Gs,
jones, Leseoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

had xhty advanced ranged ct about the rates current
On the departure Of the Baltic.
Provisions generally were steady ct former quota
lions.
The London money market WAS stin sssis< aud Con-
soils had declined TO 90x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

~ All paekuges and Letters INTENDED fer tho NEW YoRx
HERALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC ron NEW yoRx-rHIs DAv.
"a NOON RISES. morn IL O0
Sun SITS. "a HIeH water. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

Ann F1IiBrsrras GoISo 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III,
which left yesterday the
s'of the wst for sssnta Ana there were about att
European volunteers, whose services have bssa secured
for certain time By the government Of Ncarasu. In
conjunction with the Accessory Transit Company, TO
construct Notifications certain positions most ksIv
TO be attacked by Aiibusters.
The party u under the command Of distinguished
Poh ocsr and consists for thsrsAtsr part OF French
men and Italians. Almost all Of them hav. served in
the artillery or In other privileged arms They are
picked men, well drilled and accustomed 10 miIit.rv
operations. should the firm Of Kinney, Fabens a ca
have anything to DO with u people, IL you'll undoubt
sty had out that they very hard customers 10 dss
with. w.
We heard that italian gentleman vclI convsr.ant
With military affairs, Ard who held for any year, an
in portant Once under the United states mt
has voluntarily lent the help OF his ecisat Ia
Mr. hArcosess. 10 the selscon OF tss iadis aas en-
{ aS~i ~ Us exgv-aitssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
THE LATEST.
Commercial Intelligence.
I.OND1N MONEY MARKEr.

Money was abundant, at slightly lower rates The ex
port Of gold was limited, but the new French loan
would probably Be taken largely in Euelsnd The re-
ducon Of tho bank rate Of discount has had but little
effect The bullion in the Bank Of England had ncreas
cd f2e6 COO Cousols closed at 9oAa 9O1 for account
and eoH for money. Dollars quoted at As lid. U.s. 81
bar silver, So 1hd.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Tho market active, but transactions in State
stocks limited, owing to the short supply There
demand for railroad bonds and prices
had improved. stokes, Hughes Peevor, Of London,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
DBNTIsTRT.

" street, near Brosns-1stablisksd, isli-nr II -
ior re ps fourteen year been Engaged In furn.hss
sssrs one hr lsss sha. = Usually sA.fxsd 70 Psai
hesuty, qualify utny s~rpasssi Ss ahs v1
10 upcs she SANE terms heretofore charged Ssats
ss sefofs nakiag ensaesmsnss Ne vtn -
moss hsppy ossIain his system V I'll vhs mar fsvsr hin
oash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

Bark Panama Capt Graves, left Rio de JAnsirs May g.
and arrived At the bar Of the Southwest on ed
inst aknK the passage in 20 days stated tie sh
est voyage to NOriesns ever made BY any other vessel
2ds OF bark Montgomery sold by auction At Bad
ford "a inst TO hestrs swift Allen, ut tho Of - $50
The Montgomery 24s tons, and 10 old Che win be
Bedford. -f~~s' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. July 8. PM-Arr ship Ocean Belle,
vsrroci bsrLs Nay Queen yohnsos ctsaiae-
Havana; Mary slsds, Baker, Boston; OAK RydT; DO
ford; Three Sisters Robnsss Grab isi.sd: Thcs Knos
Smith, Boston; Torese 0uIon, NYert; Acnsgomery McIn
tyre, do; Morning Light; Hun, Pictou MS Lady OF
i,ls, shsis B.iis. n; 6II'sa Adam. YcL fsr.l.ndi
Mechanic. Porand ChAs Pesslee Foster Boston; Mari
wrishtiuston wrishsington Fall River Abel, Dick
crscn Portland Arctic ysckmsn Newbury port ucrosn
belle Brew, BcssSn; tssH.Rh Eieksf.on sYcIs; Hsy
say, LsnDis tali River; VIVA Lopez Lake do B Bailey
Carey, Providence.
CroGell Bosson Lorssto, Nordsn Havaas Delhi Darns
Crowe Boston; schrs Ben English, Lyon Bri5report II
Bsrned, Pitcher Boston; Endicott. Endeott Pro.i.
dcnce; Lindsay; Lenig Fall RIVER; tweed (Br John.
son, Nassau. Mp WIN Lopez. Lake. GrssnpOiat, Ny q
Bailey, Carey, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1866.

Of De securities sutrustsd 70 thsir charge
Law e@ The q osos, :. az" ala V Chez
Justice Robinson. OF Canada, Sir Charles Lysu, Alfred
TSs Admiralty have awarded $1,000 to the sslvors
q the ship James Chester.
Ths Senate and legislature oonvoksd for July 3D.
to negotiate nsw loaa N hundred or hundred and
Louis Napoleon has been III for two days. but has re-
covered.
The French funds fell two per cent on the announce
The Countess Of Avalstte died at Paris the 18th.
Ninetssn hussars were court martiausi at Rousn
lately, for mutiny, and two sentenced to DO shot.
Spain.
The disturbances at Santiago have been suppressed
We HAYS no reliable statement respecting the progress
of the carist instruction Russia suspected the
Mr. Dodge had had his frs. interview with the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, and frien lily remarks were ex-
changed.
Losd HOwden left Madrid on the 2lss
Holland.
Extra estimates voted for the organization OF
he navy.
Switzerland.
The opening q tas Federal Assembly Is fixed for
July2
Italy.
The Marquis Of Anzeg,!o has been sent on . special
rassi, IN from SARDINIA to London.
An Austrian despatch, dated the lXtn, proposes u
Prussia that Prussia and Austria should come to
derstAnding TO a common course Of conduct to be
adopted by the two Powers in their Communications ia
the Diet at Frankfort.
Denmark
The Danish Diet is dissolved. Deuce forbids enlist
ment for foreign service under penalty OF eight years.
imprisonment.
Austria.
The Austrian army is being dsbanded The reduction
Ia great and rapid.
THE LA TEST.
LONDON, June 23-ll.t0, A. NJ.
The following has just been received
MARskuLLEs, FRIDAY NIGHr.-Ths English steamer As
trolcqus arrived bringing from Constantine
pie to tho 10th Of June. There has been slight en-
gsgemsnt at Eupatoria since the 18th Of Jure. The
Russians attacked, unsuccessfully the batteries The
general loss in the taking Of the Mamelon and the Quar-
ries is 900 men. Wheat is declining at MArseilles.
NJ Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
THE MASSACRE AT ANGO-OPERATIONs
IN THE BALTIC.

Admiral BsiEes, With squadron Of seventeen steam
ers has left Kl for the Baltic The rest OF tbs feet
lay OF Seaker Island.
Tho recent attack on IN English boats crew at Han
60, uncer Gag Of truce, much excitement in
Frg'scd. Evidence rests solely the authority OF
nssro the sole survivor who asserts he heard the Rus
sian commander say, 81 don't Damn for Hag OF
truce" uppreudicsd supposition H. that the Russians
supposed tho boat was taking soundngs, ~ recently
was done at Kertch.
AemiIsl puness has communicated with tbs Russian
authorities and British government through the Danish
Minister at ST. Petersburg, and demands redress The
Russian account in the IRudlids Russ says six were
killed, and the remainder prisoners. A despatch
from pAntzic confirms tina. the officers Of the boat
Lieut. Gensst DR.. Esstins, Mr. Sullivan and all Of the
crew, except Elk, are prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

O strsst TO the Harlem railroad cars, ia ffyon rev,
q IN the cars 70 White Plans, ring Of charms, viz
sbaps with hair two god locksts (found) With half:
one small gold opera glass; The above re ward Win b
peAd BY returning the same TO day to No. Warren g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
ANTHOLOGY.

A STR0LOGY.-THE CELEBRATED MRS. FLgURY.
"A from Paris, whose relation has been ccastauNy
consulted By Napoleon l., gives true nformatiou "a Il
events Of le Questions answered BY the power q
magnetism, At 2o3 nroosae street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06

m1n REwARD-THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
DlO given for the return OF the leather ,ckst ms.
and its contents which advertse1 In ths
receive the above reward and no questions asked b.
leaving II With SA BRowER & co, or M.B.M0NK 4 CO
at ZIG PetTl street. 8. A. BROWER 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-06
MADAM HARRIS,
RENowsED PHRENot,oorsr

MADAM HARRIS RENOwEED PHRENoLoorsr
wi from Paris, can be consulted about love usr-
riagr, business, and will tall ths name OF tbs Isiy q
gentleman they will marry also the name Of her ysts~a
Residences l2 Esnh street., corner Of Fourth syeasA
go. 1~ss % he s&sxIh-