davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06

The money in all cases to accompany the apPll-
Cailon tor certificates.
LAplEs FORMING CLUBS will be entitled to the
came ixrms as above. with the extra induce
m~nt OF the present Of magnificent set OF bou-
doir furniture with rich coOrccf India hang
.4x.. 6ne India lace curtains and every thing OF
ihe u,o.t splendid description 10 the iadie .
club no will send the largest remittance ior
certificates
17Pos,mastcrs are authorized to act as
.,..m,.- aud the Postmaster rc,nitting TIE iaT-
r~st amount for shares will receive handsome
9eL watch and chain, valued At two hundred
dollars. The mo ney must accompany Inc aP
plie..ion (by letter post paid IN all cases, ana
the 4er1i6cate. with the engraving, VIII DC iof-
~.sJed free Of charge by return mail.
Couesuoe,li<ats are requested 10 write tneir
addresses vith the county, town, fost-oince
and State, plainly. il order to avoid mistakes
All letters answered by return mail.
Catalogues II all the Gifts, with value ana
sxplansison. eaa be obtained ma application 10
,hr Sccre,srv, 70 whom all letters for lerlin-
cai~s. &c, GsaA be addressed.
ALFRED J0CRDAIN. Secretary
AUS. Rooms, 2as Montgomery street.
Baliinors, Nd.
MAYNARD LEWIS, n..
FRANCIS lNCE, Dfee'"'
TExNANDU LIVINGSTON
T.w .BAUkR, Treasurer
n33-3t.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-02-06
Man, Know ThySelf."

An INvALu ABLE Book FOR . CENTS" EVERY
FAMILY SHoULD HAVE a Cory.
zNgkkn 100000 COPIES SOLD ~ LESS THAN
Ak9A YEAR. A new edition, revised
01 and improved, Just issued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
MISCELLANY.
A DRAUcHr OF POISON.


IN sna'' Popuious 'o"n 'o"''oS "' 'es'
OF hoglano' mere o'curreu, so"e 'ew y,''s
ago. 'rag'cai esen' 50 "ys'e',o"s se' 'en /"
suspicion IN i's de'a"s, a' 10 iNa' any n,"o"
Pui ioi'n oy ".'e' Vi 'ona''e a"u y S"''n
'he puonc oui'o','y "as '"'e"sy
was a' e"o '"e ."'''"s'e W." '"s y' So
oo'aineu' !" wi,'"g' "o" ''o'i''i VI ~ '"'
Pa,"cu'a's "h''n "o~ e"e you'
-" 'e,y pa,''u' :" ',o " ~ ~ NsD IS.
MISS iiai'"e" 'e"e,n vu'
GEAR s's'er ue'o'e you 'ea "o"e ~, '"'' a"I
are na'"'a"y a"A'ous aoyu' "e' '"'e
no' 'e" y'u '"a' We wv ''u,' V"e
cy' nave p'o'p.'eu :" '"o 'o"oo' w I''aoee -
IN Aono'n' MARY, WIN n was aos" yS""sea ',se'.
'nan We "eie' ''a''''' ~ Goe' .''a
and banny bnr1spepogs ~ ss, We
IN his home in Mlddlebury. WHICH ysas ~ essss5 sss5i
,a.ee @"u soss'-,'" p,se'e 80 - - - go
'"e napPe"e1 "y a.o. .s 5000 -
"o' soo",O,"e' "'', 'e' ~, =" 1"' Jos,h
''I,' ""on "'s " i1'@'os az ~ ~, b.,
.. No., ~. cor;a,. .M,,h.,, COIN, g.
.I A..,t,, 49,, ,.... -, hI
S. . ,c'i,' ,,,II,at ,,'I -,
Li,' ,D,,,r .s /. ,hs c.so sor,e,;n,es in co,,,-
,r u,a.a. ,d ,,a f,II ;,,o ,ho same baI;,l ,,,as
iaa..n, o,,Ian,a,l;Lo ,,., ranaro,,s anJ
aT,hlo .nd c,vor;,o with ali esnecialIv IN.
Iod;es-,o whom psed IN thinl, he was ra,be,
,oo oood or ,alL;nc no,senss h,, he rasa Lind
,Irac,ioDo,e husband IN M,rv did not of,en
90 20 .oo ,ha,, o,co ovorv ,hrea or sonr su,,.
s.
TL,n L.a hoo, ,.;oa .h,u, civ ,o.rs n,
soomaj ,o,h;on 10 loot h,.L IN whom M,ry
had damnoroos Illness and ,s !, w,s onr MA.
.nr,,nor SoId,ys ,nd Is;su,o limo Win me !
go, -. :. ,y;Jnahnrn Tho. had ,ho, .; .
.I;,i- r..,;.,,,,, ao,,n,;.- a., ;.c,.. - LaJ
III ~ a.. LIE, o',ia 49,, ~ :,
r e. ~. ,;,', -, 7 go w
IN -, - g.. 49, e., es.,";.,,y ',;l
m,,,o ha' ,..,,h =, hor hoSs;ds
NJ. 7 ~, 40, a., III. lil.- .,a a;.,;L.s
-. -, ,,;,t .,r.,oas. a.. ~ g., H..
p-s.,. -, !, \; .;,,a;.e. =. .ur,,,o :, 4.
h., !, i .a;,d;.o soToe,;mss 6,r and soms.
-. ~.;.r, Ana ! ,,., ,,,oo,;on IN dec.rc,
S..,h;al -, -, L'.,,
a' p,e 'rss - ~. - s'o,s g. .s;n
49, ~, ho,aa \ ,h., novsr "a, f,n,d n,
- ~ -, -. Tho.s 80. 80,
."', go -. n 60. ~.
,;m. . NJ. Haw,rd sna;c;eo,ly ws,l.looL
;no .l,e ,y.s with colorle.. face and ver,
aasa'saI l' ,aas I'D ,..noa, IS snasL;nn 80 =.
r~ssL.hI. aoo,,a ss 80 ;mo,r, ,bs ;dss fo mo
:, - -, !, ,u.. ,.o.a assnn,ad ,h.n osnu
,;sa,t. :" ~. ID.
L. g., ...' -. ,hai'.h -. .r,o.,a'
'a;,I;aa % :" he On ,r;s0dlv ,srnes ,s;'S ns ,ha
;...;'s.;,. s .o,.a. -. ma go. '-sa1 -,
."sH"sss .a.;.s, ~. ono e." a"
s"sI 49,, h,, sho a,asssd harsa,s M 70 Ill Iool
.,.',r~s. "s "' 80
ss, oos ,osrDooD II, INV s;s,sr,s nom ,biot
~ -r.-..; III - l',.;u,
ne ms S,r,o;oh,,s s,.v did No, liLs ,bsm a, ali
- ms roI,,;ws. wero lin, a, a hioh raj,
80 ~,.snaa y "a n,L;on ne iDoomo|src,
,hsi,. oonI nos.;hly ;ns,;sv and fel
.n,s ,ha, ,bo aovoruoss - y,s scbem;og 70 a,,rac
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
POETRY.
TmE AMERIcAN FLAG.


ny ISAAC MAGELLAN.
The meteor ilag Of England,
The tri-color Of France,
Stream brayely to the tempest,
Ger oceans gray expanse:
And mid the battles thunder,
And DER the smoke Of fight,
Have kept their country's honor
Nailed to the top-mast height;
But the bold, brave flag Of freedom
As peerless floats as they,
Nor wells to them its stars and stripes,
In the bloody battle-day.
1t waves o'er many fortress
Along the Atlantic shore;
Where breaks the surf DER rocks Of Maine;
Where Mexico billows roar;
II floats from many rampant,
Far up Missouri's tide;
Ger many block-house fort that guards
Arkansas turbid tide;
And many grim Usage that hunts
Across the far frontier,
Hath learned that banner to respect,
That noble flag to fear.
And far DER Michigan's wild shore,
And Huron's yellow strand,
Where spreads the trackless wilderness,
Deep forests wildly grand;
Ger many a white stockade it floats,
O'er many guarucu wall,
Holding the savage Ottowoys
And Chippewas in thrall:
And far in utmost Oregon,
BY broad Columbia's stream,
With beat Of drum at morn aud eve
Those starry emblems CLEAN.
Long may ii float unsullied,
Long fan our fathers grave,
The war-worn Contnentals,
Tho brayest Of the brave. 4.
At Yorktown was it stepped in gore,
At Monmouth's deadly fight;
And scorched with fame and torn with steel
On Bunker's smoky height
And while freeman's arm may strike,
Or freeman's heart may beat,
Meier will that valiant banner
Be humbled in defeat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
No; but poison quite as deadly, !, is
preparation Of strychnlne.'


Would youP she mormured' with an anec-
iation Of submissive tenderness. i VIII give
you leave 10 do 80 II you wish.'
MY darling he replied, you know iwoui'
rather try 1t upon my own
inen came s'ie"oe' anu Pusneo ope" "s -
goo. Ou' may ! never SP,an "u"
l u'u NOT MS, near sounu ie0 "''s' 'ia'
'he" "ofihe mao go' ne' "a"u "' ni', a1u ~1
"h'sPering' sno .sne s'OOu 'i'e'e, P's9'ssy, w.
h~nu paSs"ey ies""s '"''o' "o,
and her eyes cast down In passive attitude o.
listening IL was eViden' INA, II nc was reaoy
to coult' she was more ihan wiling 70 DC coo''-
ed 'on his side believe oeileve So eve"
no"-n was prooaoiy only he Pass'"e s"'"So-
ment OF an IDLE moment her conduct wore an
aspect iar deeper and more reprehens'o'e.
nave asked myself since' Whe'ne' l was "''''-
ded oy preJuuice IN mus luoe'hg ner 70 w Mo''e
'han nim' ana ! canno' o',ne uiyse1' :" ""N
So what business had sne out o' ne' ow"
proper place. me scnoo' or u'a"i"e-ioo"
what business had she 10 go huo"ng 10 n'S
professional apartments a'er h'"' WIN ne'
wicked excuse oi wanting 70 learn cne"nspy'
ana her soi' voice, supoueu W e"'u-'iAe i'"O-
cence ~,
'hink we all iookec iainef '1ohsn. ns
governess drew her nana a"ay'a"u was ne n,N
10 oreak me silence "h'en sue u'o "''" "'
utmost eqanlmi'y' ,
Dr. uorlng Is "i''ing 10 give ,ne = n'.'e ''
sign. '"'o 'he ma''er OF uiVgs anu S"e%'s"y'
she oeean' so enoeavoieu' !" my '." io''u''
moments 10 proh' oy h's kinnness a ~o"sn' An
as ihs'rnc.resS OF you'n, oa"nu' s"o" W. ''u'"
.ninS woman may soqu',e ." "s's"' ~
10 ihings ennreiy onn''eo io' hs', un'ess sns
iakes care "ha' sne Is ABOUT answered,
, qu''e sa'agey' A"o~'eoke y, u'"es ",'
necessary iot 'ne inS"uo"'" VI ~ 'O'"s
uaugn'e' o.
one said no more 70 me- ou' .u'"'u ""NS
ana 'hanSeo nun 10 h'ouee'' re''i''s 'o"e' Pe'-
iechy cnstming-,o any o"e VINO "'u wv 80" ~
; her win her hsnu lying III "'7' a"o "ea'' MS
KISS upon het nps' .,,
Ma'new, sna'py 'a'u' 'o' e. '''''''
cross, all THIS must DC put an emo 'o'
what must DO pui an emo 'o' NC ih4uieu
ousying himsen WIN nis 'uoes anu e"e'''''a
glasses, Inc uses Oh "hic" nc nao nv a'uo
been explaining 10 het' anu ""'s'''"s WIN u"'
: concern .r,..
. More 'h'nes man one ! ahs~eieu' ."i'
familiarity with your daughter go'ei"eSS
growing oeyohd JOKE, 7no
You sureiy 90 ho' 'o"A aPo" ua' "'''9,'s' ",''
- as serious ne in'erfop'e", ho'ui"s e'as
~ cviipdet between MS eye ana 'ne hs"' =" 90
'e dignanily said, i heard you kiss her,
II Now, Hester he demonstrated, laughinl
u Provokingly all the while, you have not 1--we
~ to these years, without knowing that we me
u like TO snatch kiss from pretty girl, unde
II the rose.
p Girl pretty eJacnialed- 'shes nc
|" much Of either.
An attractive woman, then how you sna
- one up, Hester. And no disloyaiiy 10 ou
,e wives, either
Your behavior to Miss Howard and espec
VI ially hers to you is unbecomng !" i,Seii' an
disgrace 10 both OF you, when carried on i
., the sight Of your wife and daughter, persls
ted. i say nothing OF my sister that sh
- faala - i hugo aA Nn.Aa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For one square Of ~ lines minion type, three in
sertions Sl.00; for each subsequent insertion 20
cents A liberal discount to yearly advertisers
will be made. The number Of Insertions must bc
marked on all advertisements, otherwise they will
be continued until ordered out.
POSTAGE - The PnoESix Is sent into all the
towns in wNDBAM County, free Of Postage The
Postage 10 any part Of this State, out Of Windham
County, will be 10 cents a year.
jon wouK executed in good style at fair prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-10

JoD wouK executed in good style at fair prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

MORE ABOUT THE POSTAL BLUSDEas Some
time since one Of our Souther subscribers-Mr
]. b. Lindsey, of Lebanon, Tennessee-com-
planned that the HERALD which had been sent
to him had not been received. We called the
attention of the Post Office Department and the
pnblic at large to the fact, and some CORES.
pondence ensued. The late Postmaster at Lee
banon writes that the paper was directed to
u. b. Lindsey" and that as he could not ind
any such person, he gave the paper to another
Lindsey. Now, the books Of this Office show
that the paper was sent to -. b. LindIey," aud
i, was the duty Of the Postmaster to have re.
turned the paper to this Office, with the reason
why 1t was returned. There is a rule of the de-
partment to thai effect. He had no right to
give it TO any person except the owner, as in.
dicated by the superscription. Our subscriber
IL well known in and about Lebanon. and i.
appears that the new Postmaster had no dim
Guilty lie finding him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

The tloop Of war Falmo1sh, C0n nRnder shaw was at
Key west June 25th 70 leave for Hayans In few aays
officers ard crew all veil
The following the officers 0. the frlgAte cuubsr
bnd arrived At Boston 5oth nit from the Msdterra-
mean - Commodore, II. Stringhhm; ConmaBAsr, A.
A. HArveod; commandet IA. W. Morris (cEptains set);
l4sutsnsDts, John r Tucker, Onward y lard lAtg),
esforf ActipR Master, T. lee walker; Flee, Surgeon
l. n Huntsr. Purser, Robert Petit; Chaplain Vernon
Eskriage; Psssed Assistant surgeors Johs Thornley,
philp IapsdAe COM mo ores secretary, W Eeldiek
1isuts Of Mafinfs j. G. Grayson A. j. Hayes. Passed
nioshipmsn, Edvsrd A. Seiden, William Snkrp. Ednuud
hsISs,e, Janes psrher, Jr y rsyior wsci; oan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

coMPiMKsT TO CaPrArS MUNRO rhe pssseng,
the steamship st. Lawrence, which arrived iron Hs
on Saturday, beld meeting on board, at which r,
tions were passed expressive of their admiration o
abilities Of Captain John Munro, when sudden 40
expected danger assauei them by the vessel
ashore a. sanderero Key, ami also for his eoc
urosDe quati,sv They also bear evidence Of the p
tituoe and strict Obedience OF his Officers and
during many hours o, difficulty and anxiety :
by the tccident.
Boar LAuscH-Messrs. Neumau q Randall iau
the boat named J. u, p. Putnam, built expressly
great regatta aeeat Boston, TO take place on the
July, from their yard, at the Peck slip ferry, WI
bnrg, on Saturday, evening. The boat 10 oea
piece Of workmanship, sns ia built for speed The
firm have built two other boats FOR the same rae,
win all be taken TO Boston on Monday. /
FAvoRs.-Ws have received, through the Kind
Purssr Mahonsy, OF me Isabel fles Of journals n,
vsua, up TO the Path Of June, but do not Hbs IN
any news Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

ANOTHER Decision AGAINST rHE MAINE
LAw.--We see that Chief Justice Shepley, Of
Maine, has decided that police justices aud
other magistrates cannot have jurisdiction
ander the Maine law and that every case must
be tried before a jury. Now, Il is pretty nearly
impossible TO get Jury, even in Maine, to con-
yict under this law. 10 New York 1t would be
utterly impossible 70 draw twelve msn, all Of
whom are satisfied that the law is right and Goa
stitutional The decision Of the Chief Justice
of Maine is considered In that State as a vir-
tual notification Of the law. In Detroit, Michi-
ran, we learn that the law il an entire null
I. ~ A.. IL I'm ure ana rsssus sn- RcYa..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

RUMoREp EXTRA SESSION or rHg LEGIsLA-
TuRE.-By reference to the extracts which we
publish to day, from that peculiar institution"
of New York. the Sunday press IL will be per-
ceived that Governor CLARK, Thurlsw Weed.
and other magnates of the whig party during
their visit to this city, last week, agreed that
an extra session of the Legislature shall be con-
yered on the 18th of September, to apportion
the State, and TO do up such other legislation
as may be deemed necessary for the benefit Of
the party"
Now, we suspect there il something in this
The call Of an extra session brings the old Lee
pislature together; and the Seward party have
that, and can do what they please with it;
whereas, by waiting for the regular meeting of
the Assembly Mr. Seward and his pipe-iayers
will have TO rely upon the desperate chances Of
the new House and the new Senate 10 be elected
in November. Looking, therefore, to the In
portsnt matter of the apportionment of the
State, and to the equally important matter Of
patching up the Liquor Law, 20 a. to save It
from an otherwise absolute repeal, let all hands
prepare for an extra session Of the Legislature.
Even as Presidential dodge, the temptation
to Governor Clark, as the agent Of Seward, TO
call an extra session, is almost Irresistible
When our Seward economists can do their elec-
tioneering and pipe-lsying at tue expense Of
the people, it can hardly be expected they
will let shpthe opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

ANTI LIQUOR LAW MEETING IN THE PARK
See the call in our advertising columns for the
meeting Of the opponents Of the Liquor law
in the Park this evening. Interesting develope-
ments Of the probable working and consequent
ces Of this despotic law from and after Wednes-
day may be expected. The subject 70 be dis
cussed strikes directly home to the business
.sud subsistence Of thousands of our fellow citi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
THE LATEs NEW s
~ atGAEne AND PRINTING rELE6alpss.
From Washington.

Fpom Washington.
THE CAUSE OF COMMISSION Err WILSON'S Removal
sPFcuL1TioNs OF oFFIcfALs-ExrR A0RDIHARY
lkVEIorsNESTe ANgIcIPATEp.
WASHINGTON, jay l. 1855.
II IL ssatsd that the subisct Of the private eeu
ference between jeff Davis NcCsnand ana Hon. Jot
wilson, late Commissioner Of the General Laud OHiss,
was ne reported Bpeculaops by officers OF tao regular
army In Town rites and other public lands in aad
Nebraska.
You will recoliect that Mr. Manypenpy tho PRESENT.
Commissioners OF Indian Affairs el. 1t his d1ty in
sver TO cal OF Congress, last winter, to fal
report of the facts which he had in
to this subject in the performance OF bis dr.es which
csed down upon him tbs vengeance the Sac eary OF
War, Je Davis 1t seems that all the dosumsnts we're
not rent TO Congress. JET Davis, In letter to the
President, peremptoiiiy demanded the d,suissal Of
Msnypenny for SANDER. The official letter making tn
demand not communicated TO Congress by Il
President, nor by Davis but copy OF 1t sent frou
the War Department TO enworth, and published ID
one Of the papers there Mr.. wilson, before he wa
removed, made inves.ig atoms, his duty
and there is doubt that army inf aeuee, and Jsa
Davis influence at the bottom of that ecied
offcsTs dismissal.
The ptons and specnlations OF the fsvorites
the present administration belief and any houe
officer who undertakes to fulfil his duty by nvsstg
them pretty sure to fail. They dare not NJ,
ManypeDDy however, the great State of Ohio s.ans
at his back,
There are leading members of the next Congress- wn
have declared their inteaton Of having sric invest
CATION OF the specuiatons and the corrupt of To
public money under this very honest administration
and especially to of the purchases 81 ssss
custom houses and post Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
Personal Intelligence.

letter from Hsvre, dated June l, says:-Ges
ing. BY easy conveysnees, 70 Nice. Mrs. Dix
alsrmiDgiy iii, but she has improved slightly, an
not despair Of her recovery while there IL room "a
They talk Of leaving for home Ia the Arsgo, on
~ July.
Fr.president Van Buren, and hts son rsturn.
stand, in the Pacific. Mrs. Van Barren rem
veyay, Nth the children. Nt
orsou HYDE ons of the Mormon saints, ia
Iouis, for the purpose, IL IL said, of marrying
wives TO whom he IL afi&nced.
ARRIVALS. \
At tie ST. Nicholas-Capt Joseph Pioke<s
ford; Y. "A. Conway, Baltimore: Benz Y.
Wfx rrsfer. p>rf rrarsr and Paul Prar<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

A NEW CUBAN PARTY-TRoUBLE AMONG THE
FuIBusrERs-We publish today TRANSACTIONS
Of several articles and paragraphs which have
appeared in a new Cuban journal established
the other day in this city, under the title Of
III Pueblo. The Pueblo is the organ OF
that large section Of Cuban residents who
are disguised with the mismanagement Of
affairs, and the squandering of funds, by the
Junts. 1t therefore deals with that body in
most unmereiful manner intimatng first, tina.
they were not the legitimate representatives Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
Fashionable Intelligence-A Monster w.
ding Party

ding Pafty.
We yesterday copied item from the Richmo
Va) Dtspdtch ofthe Goth inst giving what was sup,
ed TO be fabulous account Of monster wedding VIII
vas to come of during the coming m ,nth at the
Nicholas Hotel. But Notwithstanding the general
crtdnity with which the report received, we le
mat II s substantially correct and that the party
arrive In this city on OF about the 18th inst.I
This viii certainly be the most magnifc.n. anat
the hind ever gotten up this country, AMI viii
doubt create an immense excitement, sspeciail,
fashionable circles during thelay OF the party in
city.
The bridegroom, who is a Louisiana sugar plan
named Mitchell, and reportsd 10 be very wealthy
now en- route for New York, accompanied By two h
bred pairs of young ladies and gentlemen, ~bo ar.
take part in the wed ling exercises. On their arr
they are to put up at the St. Nicholas Hotel, the
sive ute Ct which has been hired for the &C .sos
the sum Of two thousand dollars per day, the fes,
TO continue four days. arbe bride is understood te
daughter OF Judge Concklia, formerly Judge
Northern district of the State Of New York bu
recently appointed Minister 10 Mexico, and whose
cessor 70 the frst named POST Is Judge Hail forr
Postmssts General.
The marriage ceremonies are 70 take place a. the
Nicholas and We und.rstand that two thou and inv
lions have alresdy been ifsued. The RELIGIOUS rite,
20 be most imposing, and the attending fesnvitief
q be on scale Of the most profuse magni acencs,
viii include balls, fancy dress and squerade pr
concerts, and dinners and suppers the moet reehe
Young New York, male and f.male are destined
ID state Of trsmer dous excitement shortly. The
py couple viii find that the number OF their friends
multiply with fearful rapidlty, until such time
wedding festivities are over, when things win re-
into their former state. Such of our fashiol
friends win not receive invitation TO the wed
must endsavor TO possess their souls with patience
keep as cool as the weather will permit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

views. TIE Cuban Junta 10 therefore solemnly
accommodated, and il is proposed to call
nvention of Cnpahs to elect a set of better
and wiser men.
TIE new organ starts with new ideas, To-
stead OF recognizing, as formerly, the existence
OF . sentiment of sympathy with their canse in
the government and people Of the United
States, it has discovered ibat they are not only
opposed, but absolutely and decidedly hostile, 10
tilioustero measures. 1t has also discovered
that annexation is an evil to be summed, and
that this country was NOT the place where the
revolutjonists OF the island shoold have placed
the fulcrum Of their political lever Probably
fgtnre numbers will develope a pro- British
policy. The sudden change of sentiment thus
manifested is decidedly refreshing. Nothing
like variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
From Boston.
BosroS, June 80, 1855.
The following 10 a statement of the value OF the i
PORTS OF foreign goods at this port for the past
The Heated Term.

PHILADELPHIA, July l. 1855
The Thermometer in this city has ranged to-day ire
90 10 81 in the shade. There have been q nun, OF
deaths from csup dc soliel
BosroS, July !, 1855
There has been but very little ali stirring here all
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer stood
90 in the hhade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VINO Is HE?--It Il suspected that there is
some sc,ve and well informed individull who
is proving himself a guardian angel t. the
gamblers, in giving them timely warning Of
an impending de.cess Of the police. Who is
ha9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

EAsToy, Pa, July l, 1855
The acquedact eight miles below here, on the De
ware division OF the canal, fell yesterday, and it
aketwo or three weeks to repair the damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
Markets.

PROVIDENCE, June 80, 1855
Our cotton market has been dull for the past we
sales small, ~ irregular prices. WOODSTOCK on b,
very light. Sales $500 lbs. Printing cloths-Pri
brm with an upward tendency. Sales IL, Geo pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
malls for Europe.
uWu yapx uuu In n-EnJTION rOR UYrp0pK

xHw YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship ASIA Capt Lott, viii lsave
Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
The European mails viii close In this city ut quarter
10 two o'clock, to morrow afternoon.
fHx HERALD printed in English and Freuch) viii be
BSbahed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
IN wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
Ahe Nxw YORK HERALD win be received at the following
pla ser in Europe -
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. IL Exchange street. East
LOrpoH, >. SANFORD Il Co., No. II Cornhin.
- VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 CAtharine street.
fAns. Livingston, Wells Co., Place dc Ia Bourss
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph At
the one during the previous week. and to the hour Of
publcSsjCp