davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
To Country Merchants

To Country Merchants
NJ have now received and opened full supply
w of Ware suitable for Country Trade and ave
selling at prices which will compare favorably with
those Of any other mari ct. east or west.
We bny for cash of the manufacturers in England
and having long experience in the business. we are
assWed that selection If Goods. and our Prices
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to dealers who
have been in the habit Of hnyrg in Eastern or South
crn markets. McKITTERICKG MILLER.
North Sd street. nearly opposite rarret House.
Burlington, May 10, 1855 Gazette copy.1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
GuSNY BAGs-o5oo new Gunfy Sacks; 500
new osnaburgs, for sale by = 2
june % JN0 DAVID


JUMP CHAINS and fixtures Just received aro for
apr % sale by ] W WHITE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

81 3 hb'' assorted Nuts;
800 kgs and 1rmon,
lron co, Nails
75 nestr rs luSs
20 do IS do
30 doass'd cov 'dtukeb;
itt drz 2 hoped d
so do 3 do do
IS do 2I3 do cedar do
100 hall bushel meaaur,,.
INp assorted BASKETS;
rs dUz do zinc wa,hboaIds
4 do well buckets;
Is coils assorted Hope;
80 doz do Bed cmd.,
rs do d" clothes lines
800 lbs Bengal Indigo;
900 " Madder;
800 do Corpeins;
SEQ do Alum;
I25O do sulphur;
10 bags b ack Pepper;
10 do Allspice;
2 bbls ground Ginger
10 bxs l lb A lspics;
10 do / ID er'd Pepper;
70 bhIs pulv SnlelatuE
; Is 1 de- do do
Zoo 5 ID bxs do DO
, IS chests assorted Teas
:: IS ~ ID boxes do do
| ITO 6 ID caddics do do
.! ITO 2ib do do do
3 kegs SUI er cnrb 'oda;
5 luxrs cieHm tartar;
2 kcgS bai l. nd;
rs bags assorted SHOT
a. Any quantity Powder;
$50 boxes Tallow Candle;
20 do Star do
20 ] do do DO
! 10 boxes Sperm do
10 do Adamnn'iDe do;
10 do 20 mud aud Ia
mily Starchi
I2OO bags g A Salt;
25 do Dairy do
10 boxes clothes pins;
$50 lbs as.'d cold carpet
chain;
300 It's white carpet chai'
IG00 lbs nss'd cotton Var
80 lbs wrapl ing l",ne'
20 bales Cotton Batting
10 b. YES Pickles;
(lG0 br No'mceG;
go do Cloves
he trade Mt the present s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
KlMBALL & cos
Grocery Department.

tx HHDS n. o. sugar ;
w 800 bbls. Beicher'.
ass'd sugar;
~ bbls crushed, pulv'd
and loaf dc.
100 SKIS RIO Coffee
80 d" Havana green do
so pockets old Govern
mcnt Java do.
GO hbls BeIchsrs S II mo
lasses;
60 half " " Z"
$50 10 gal. kegs " i"
10 D." !" golden syrul
| 10 bbls &" /"
| 50 " La " "
so " ~ S ii mOlass IS
40 1 bbls do do
40 " plantation do
5 hblsNol new Mackere
10 do do 2 do do
10 do do 3 Ito do
Is lido do 2 d, do
10 ito do 3 do do
So kits . | do do
50 do do 2 do do
5 ticrc,s nice Coo li.h:
50 boxes scaled Herring
> tlrrccs fresh bvatRie
$50 bbls new dried App
90 SKIS do do Peachc
IS bbls old cider Vincgt
! 10 bxs choice NaTuhpc
: IS do Mo d.
% J do do do
w oo M"+>" ,'"i u"
10 10 pAs cur " u',.u 20
on ~ iAA'""" Veg"
Cigars:
30 do Cuba TX Cigars
{ w y W oNio '',Ss'
. 9 =" u' a., a., ",
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
20. ~ 1ook, lleu,,.i.s.

Last evening We met Msssrs. Sidney Mosier
0evsgs Straw and James Osborne, who ar
rived In this city yesterday from the Noun
fatns. THY came down from Fort Benton
with three Machine boats rs far as Council
Dinfs, and from thsso to this city on tbs
steamer Admiral. They left Fort Benton on
tbs shwd day OF Nav, and arrived At at Coun-
Ell Bid6s on tas Igth inst. Two Macinac
boA,s that left Fort Sarpy on the Yellow
Stone on the 10Th of May, ALEC arrived at
the Bln6s on the twenty third instant. The
boats and cargo are the property Of the Amer
lsas rur company.
Those gentlemen report that the Blackfeet
Indians have been annoying the Crow indiana
dusiag the winter BY stealing their horses.
Tbs latter tribe, however avenged themselves
b taking seventeen Of their enemies scalps
during The winter. Late 10 the spring =
Dlackloos Indian came close to Fort Sarpy
and sca.pcd . squsw Of his own tribe, who
bal, however, been prisoner Of the Grows
I've number OF years.
On The frat Of May, seven men started
from Fort Union Of the mouth OF Yellow
Stone, TO 60 TO Fort Sarpy, a distance Of
over two hundred miles, To assist 10 bringing
soms Loats On their third day out they
we're met by party Of over three hundred
Slouk Indians; ar nedto the teeth, who made
hostile demonstration toward them. One
81 shsir party who could speak the Sioux
language inteffered. The Sioux demanded
shsir surrender, but s,ne Of the party were
unwilling, when they were attacked md .
naa ~ the name Of George Skies, German
VII, 10 from Quincy, Illinois, was wounded,
and another one shot at by Sioux chief,
bat was not injured.
They cane to . paricy and the Indians
stripped them OF their guns and ammunition
and every particle OF their clothes, and left
them naked in the mountains. They bent
sheir course toward Fort Sarpy, which they
reached few days afterwardin their. naked
condition, having suffered considerably with
tbs cold and want Of fool. The only thing
they had TO eat was . young buffalo calf
which one Of tho ! arty killed with stone,
and with sharp ut they opened vein
and sucked is blood. Three days after they
arrived At Fort S.rpy. The Sioux some
shres hundred strong surrounded tie fort,
but after distributing some presents and hav.
ing talk, the Indians loft without offering
soattack them. Mr.. Mosier and hi. party
report that on their way down from the Vel.
los Stone..they wero not molested until they
got to tbs Seargant Hills, where they were
halted from an Indian village, and on refus.
ing 10 land their steersmnn was fired at aud
che ball passed over, his head. They report
che Upper Missouri nsvery lnw, and with not
much prospect Of a rise, as there has been
but lilslc snow in the mountains during the
~intsr, tho aeason has been uncomnonly mild.
The Sioux were oongrcga,ing about Fort
Pierre in great numbers, but for what pur.
pose 1t 10 no. known list Louis Rep.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
NEW FIRM.

NEW STYLES.
Q everal styles of soft hats, just received and
y for sale at the lowest possible prices the storeof
AprilS W. STURGIS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

md all sorts of musical ct cetcras, such MS
Sheet Music, Music Books, Singing Books,
Flutes, f,fcS Tamhorines, Flngc"lcls, Flutnus.
a... Accordcons. Clario letts. &c. &c.
Also. Looking Glasses, Canes Umbrellas, Pictures,
Inks, Tuning Forks, Eosin, Harmonious, Pencils,
Crayons, blank Music Books and Music Paper Dtuins,
and other things too numerous To mention all Cheap
for Cash. tall aud see! RUFUS LANE.
East side of ,.Bnrret Flock ga
may IS. '55. bply. 81 Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

J. PRUGH & BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail
FURNITURE ESTABLISH NJ ENT,
M Ill. he found three doors cast Of y>sgs@
Ceolbaugh Brooks Banking House,
mp stairs. wh.re We will at all times be -n1k>.
Pleased to wait our customers. A
We viii constantly lie On hand all kinds Of Fur
niture, such as Sufas, Seiablee, Dirans, Spring
Chairs aud Rockers, Cane Seat and Windsor Chairs,
Card and Centre Tables: Cottage, Misses. add Gem
Bedstead.. Breakfast md Dining Tables, Stands,
Tawel Racks. Safes Looking Glasses Picture Frames
and hest of other things. too numerous to mention
aliof which re affer cheap fnrcssh.
Metallic and Wood Collins
kept constantly on hand.
- Hcarse snd Carriages fsrrishcd on r.asna-
he sesms If required. lmay II, 1852
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

may 20, 90 d. IL. IEt R ~ W.
IS Tobacco. 4. .s-.a- s....s~
A VERY large and well selected stock Of this arti-
n Gle, for sale by J. II. GEAR 4, co.
The University Family Remedies
Issued under the seal sanction and authority Of the
UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE
ssz AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE.
Chartered by the Staieof Pennsylvania April 90 1853
With capital Of 500, 900.
Mainly for the purpose Of arresting the evils
OF SPURIOUS NOSTRUMS,
Also for supplying the Community with reliable re-
msdies wherever Competent Physician cannot or
will not be employed, have purchased from DR.. John
L. Rowand. kis celebrated .,r 81 .-.- 49,.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Known upwards Of twenty Eve years as the only
safe cure for $50 G
Fever and Ague, &c. ~ |"
And his incstimable remedy FOR Bowe! Complaints,
Rowand's Compound Syrup Of Blackberry
= ~ Root, S Il
Which highly approved and popular Remedies. to-
gether with the University Remedy for Complaints
of the Lungs, 50
The univsrsity's Remedy for Dyspepsia or Indgcs-
ton. as5 }#7ss ~ - - =tg sS -
The Unversty's Remedy for Costive Bowels. Is
q Also the Universitys Almanac may ie had, Mt the
Branch Dispcnsary, or Store Of +. F.. GAY. Agent
Burlington. Iowa. may l6. '55-6m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
DYsterlasccx..

- ssfse sAssss,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

u
J. ID. Mc(LEARS'S
COLORED PRLNIING LVh,
AT CoEoE's BOOK STORE
A FULL supply just received at the following
II prices:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Sugar.
A x IIHDS prime N. o. Sugar, II
Tt.J 10 do Fair do do F-
% 25 bbls Beichers tA) do
% do do (B) do .-= #
5 do Loaf crushed and ruvcrized sugar,
Bought previous to the late advance, for sale by
,nr;f % i s KIMBAILS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

residence, foot Of Sixty. first street, East river. His
friends are invited 10 attend.
On Monday, February s, EMErISE, youngest daughter
OF Lsonidas ana Catharine Osborn, aged / year aud 7
months.
His remains win be taken to Greenwood for interment,
this morning. at ten O'Clock.
On Friday, February2 2, of asthma, McuAKi FoRsAS, Of
New jersey, aged ~ years.
Freehold and Trenton, N. j., papers please copy.
On Monday, February s, of consumption, EDWARD
crIGLEy, printer, in the 44th Year o, his age.
His friends, and those Of his son, Tncmas, are respect
fully invited 10 attend his funeral, tomorrow afternoon,
at three O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 200 Colum-
bia street, Brooklyn.
On NJ oaday, February 5, SARAH, wife of Charles Franks,
In the 3Tth year Of her age.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited 10 At
tend tae fu neral, from her late reside' &C, No. 1872 Degraw
street, brooklyn, TO. morrow afternoon, Mt tFo O'Clock.
Her remains viii be taken 10 Green v pod for Intern emit.
At Astoria, L. l., on Mcnday, February 5, OF congestion
OF the brain, CECILIA AUGUSTA, only dau Inter of George
and Eliza Darling aged II years, 2 mouths an 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, tomorrow zfteraoon, at
three O'Clock, at Smithtown Landing. smithto sn, L. !.
On Sunday, February 4, after q p~rotracted Illness,
ADEfIHE De GROVE.
Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu-
neral, FROM the house Of her uucia, Noah Tompkins. this
afternoon, at two O'Clock Carriages will DC In attend
ance At Mamaroneck station TO meet the twelve o'c.ock
train from this city.
At Savannah, on Wednesday, january 81, RANDOLPH
GouyERyKuR, youngest child Of Francis J. and Anna 4.
Ogden, sged 2 years, 4 months and 10 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

wv
On Saturday, February 3, JouS GOMEZ, aged Sc year,
and o months.
The relatives and ffisnds OF the family, the member.
Of Ocean Lodge No l56, y. A.. NJ, and the fraternity In
many socioty, and tie members Of the Custom House
de apartment are respectfully invited 70 attend the fune.
TAI, this afternoon, al one O'Clock. from his late residence,
No. 70 Grand street, without further in aviation.
On Monday, February 8, Mr.. Jess CApY aged 10 years.
The friends ane relatives OF The family are Invited to
attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 49, Sixth
avenue, y. morrow Afternoon, at two O'Clock.
On MONDAY, February ,, MARY EiUkBEm McCuopKy.
aged 20 years, wife Of q oree Mccudden.
The friends and acquaintsnces, and the membe = Of
Ocesnus fire ingine Company No. IL, are respectfully
invited 70 attend her funeral, from her late residence,
No. los Wooster street, 10 morrow afternoon, 1t one
o'clock.
On Sunday, February 4, NEWTON b, infant son O,
Ire msn and Heanor q. LOOMS, aged year, Q months
and ~ days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are r..pecfu,,v
invited 10 attend the funeral, from tee residences Of hs
par, nts, No. - West Thirty second street. this after.
noon, at two o'clock without farther invitation.
On Monday. February o, JuuA A., daughter ~ Lorenro
and Helm N. Powers, aged 10 years and IN months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
IL vited to stNnd her funersl. from the residence Of her
parents, No. 122 West Foortesnth street, to-mSrro ' al.
On Monday, Fcbruiry s, Of q lingering illness, Bgs-
SaRD CoLGAs, aged - years and 8 m5nths.
Particulars Of funeral in 70 morcw's paper,
On sunday, February 4, LsgA JAyg, infant daughter
III days.
The relatives and fficnds Of the family are r.spec,faIlv
inyiiet "a attend the funeral, from the ~restienes % her
It,tbts, 70 Iso seyenth street this morning Al eigat
IN Sunday, February ., wuHtL9ISA sc0rr, only ehla
OF William 4. and Jane n. waSon.
The friends add aequaintspces arr respectfully lnyitSi
70 attend ,ns ranerAl tbs AFTERNOON, At Two o'eiscs,
On Sunday, February 4 JoHs NJ EELwons
-L.sa. il &.stsIegL, ~ Vs ' ssocA, .gen "a AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
l. AT

A LBERT II. NICoLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A sale of thirty two valuable lots, on Ninth avenue,
Tooth and l07th streets.-Albert II. Nicotay win sell at
the Merchants' EXCHANGE, N. r., thirty two yaiusbIe
lots, as follows:-eight situated on the west sid. OF Ninth
avenue, comprising the entire block between l06th and
10th streets; twelve on the north side OF l0dth street,
commencing 100 feet west from Ninth avenue; also
twelve on the south side Of 10th street, commencing
the same distance west of Ninth avenue, all in the vicl-
nifty Of the new Central park, where extensive improve.
ments are in contemplation. This sale offers unusual
Inducements for investment OF capital, and is worthy the
handsome profit on their purchases. Terms easy and
title perfect. n. BIN payment will bs received checks
ON the Knickerbocker Bank, for deposits. or on the Knick-
erbocker Savings Bank. For further particulars, apply
to ALBERT Ii. NICOLAY, Aucti,neer,
No. 4 Broad street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Woife's Aromatic Schicdan ScbnappH:
CFrom the Independent, Nov. IL, 1881
And now, II our readers would like q sober word Ia the
way Of our honest opinion, we you'd say that we regard
this as about the most ~impudent attempt of a gin s-iier,
tricked up with a medical endorsement, to get the pat
ronage OF that large class of orphan drinkers, made by
the Maine law, who desire TO have all the benefits Of
drinking, with all the resIeetability Of temperance and
hr. Woke is engaged in that interesting game long
known under the very aomely phrase Of "whipping the
devil around the stamp
THE TEN GoviRSoRs' OPINION or woLTE's scHyAPPs.
[From the Tribune, Nov. 80, 1881
The COMMITTEES on Prisons (Goys. Duke ami Dagro,) to
whom was referred the ~propriety Of using VOTES
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in our hospitals, respect.
fully report that they have examinsd the article, and
In their judgment 1t possesses no advantage over other
brands Ct gin at much less cost; aud therefore recon-
mend that this Board do not endorse 1t over the pare
Holland gin. Adopted.
ARTHUR KENDALL, No. ! william street,
sells the pure Holland gin, warranted az imported, by
the gallon, at 81; sample bottles 80 cents each twelve
bottles in case, complete, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
A UcrIoN NorICE.-MoRTGAGE SALE OF SPLENDID

A UCTIoN NOrICE.-MORTGAGE SALE OF SPLENDID
IA household furniture; house to let; possession i'm
mediately. will sell at public auction To- morrow WED
nesday) mornir x, at IL o'clock precisely, all the iurn.-
ture and de ,orations In the large house 1859 West twenty.
fourth street, unreservediy for cash. The parior furni-
turo is all rosewood; two suits in tho best Of French
satin, with solid rosewood frames, being Of the finest
material and first class workmanship; centre and side
lace do. etegere, large oval and pier glasses, oil pm mt
ings, parlor clocks, about 500 yards Brussels carpets on
the floors, one richly carved rosewood pianoforts, seven
octave, carved legs, made by chevelia, cost $3.50, and
cover, dining room furniture, mahogany suit In damask
with covers, solid mahogany exten son tables, china
vasss, gold band dinner and tea sets, silver ware, cut glaxs
ware, together with the furniture OF all the bedrooms,
both in mahogany and rosewood, such as bedstsads,
cushioned CT sirs, sofas, beis and bedding, hair mat
tresses, holsters and pillows. Also, the basement furni-
ture, comprisirg everything requisite TO q Hrst class
hou,e. Parties attending this sale may depend upon the.
articles a. represented, and that everything will be per-
%emptorily sold TO the highest bid Ter, for cash. The
Eighth avenue cars pass near the house.
II. VILLAIN. Auctinnner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

READY FOR PUBLICATION.
IN 10000 COPIES ORDERED IN ADVANCE.
The life and beauties OF

mn FERN.
This extraordinary book will he published about the
18th February. The publishers bay. already received
orders for 20, 0t0 copies, and orders are coming IA con.
stantiy from all psrts Of the country Another large
edition IL In press. This book IL destined 10 make = great
IMPRESSION on the public. II - scarcely possible, not
viths,o ndipg our utmost eferts, 10 keep up with our
ORDERS The delay in tho publication has been occasicned
solely by this unexpected cemand for tho work. Pub
hshed ia l vol, cloth, 81.
n. LONG & BRO 12l Nassau street.
". B-Ilooksellers and agents who wish an early sup
ply, will do well TO send their orders direct to the pub
bsher-, Ms, ny 40 doing. they wtl be well supplied from
the first ed ion. This WORK will not be sent to agents
unless Up cialiy ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

TYPE BRlrAL CHAMBER AND is MYsrERlEs, OR
l. Life at our Fashionable Hotels by George Tnomp.
son. THIS long looked. for, the greatest novel OF IN. day
will be ready on Friday morning, February . Publish
eb By J.. y. Harris, nj the Office OF the Broadway Belle,
1t2 Nassau street. Dealers ami agents sill or Ter dircs II
from the publisher. Splendid numbers for agents.
Retail price, rs cents.
p. y. HARRIS, lo2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Pianos Mt Greatly Reduced Prices.-The
largest assortment in the United States, comprising pi-
amos Of ten different manufactures superior toned 81
octave pianos for $l75; m~elodeons frsm Ave different
manufactures second hand pianos at great bargains
price from $40 to $3.50. Pianos 70 sell on monthly pay
ments. Pianos to rent.
GRACE WATERS, 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
Holloway Pills and Olntment-Extraordl-

nary cure OF rheumatism Mr.. Brown, residing near
Twenty. seventh street, Third avenue, had been laid up
two winters with rheumatism, but was cured In three
weeks by these celebrated medicines. None Iced suffer
from this complaint II they frcsly use these excellent
remedies. Sold at the inanufactories, 50 Maiden Lace,
and 24s Strand, London, aud ty all druggists, % cents,
62h cents, and 81 per pot or box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

season are respectfully invited to examine our stock of
spring and summer clothing, as we feel assured they
viii find 1t, from its extent, variety, style and cheapnsss,
well worthy Of their confederation. Whist the dispo-
the advantages Of a Low market for goods aud labor to
manufacture a much larger stock than we have ever
done; which, consequently, we will be enabled to offer
at remark ably low prices. d. DKvLIN 4 Co.,
26s, $50 and 200 Broadway, corner of Warren street,
New York. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

Last Day.-Sl5 only for n Country Re-
sidence, Valuable building lots and farms win be di.
vided among six hundred subscribers on the 9Th day of
February, 1865; each subscriber, for only SIS will re-
ceive a warrantee deed for tour lots, 20 by 100 feet, or .
farm OF. from two to twenty acres. A few shares left.
Apply this day To CHAS. WOOD, 208 Broadway, where
maps and pamphlets can be had gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
CTARTLrNG EXPOSITION OF AMERICAN SOCIETY
- Nearly ready.
TIE JTsITIT IN UIk HUNTS,
AnrL HN AIInN nuIa

A NOyEL by HkIEN DHr.
In one elegant limo volume OF ia pages, artistically III.
lss'ra'ed with fine tinted epsrayinys. Price OIL. Too
undersigned take pleasure In announcing that they will
shortly is,ue the above brilliant AID powerfully written
American romance, which they feel ja,tigcd In believing
IL destined to have y circulation am influence through
out this country unparalleled IN the history Of American
authorship. The American Republic Is now deeply stirred
by enc aii-peryading sentiment, IL ID the broadcast, tue
deepeit, and the intsBscst feeling which Ia, existed In
this country since the great struggle Tor Independence.
How long the feryor Of this sentiment may last, or what
may be It's results, II IN not FOR us TO Determined; but Il
can hardly be denied that the times are ripe for n great
book, when shall go iortn t0eyery part Of the country,
enjoying the principles and breathing the spirit that
In sweeping all party lines asay, and rolling the wave Of
patriotic lire from ocean 10 ocean. The work has been
prepared expressly TO meet The times, and Il will 90
forth with the sanction and hearty approval Of every
man in that vast army OF Americans who believe.
and feels tina, the reign OF Je.uitism and pricstcraft, for.
eign influence and American drmagosurs, odghtto cease.
aehneates, with graphic power, tho subtle intrgaes
OF the Jesuits in America, IN our homes, la society, Ia
politics, and In government. The c~orruptng aud degrad.
ing intrgues of uIpr ncipled political demsgogues,o Of all
parties, are brought iuto full view, under the intoierabls
blaze OF light while the artistic dsvelopsments o, the
plot impart TO the work the most brilliant charasteris
tics OF the 6nest ronAnceH. IL Ls been subjected to the
seyerest and most enlip htened criticiAm and several Of
our most accomplished scholars. who nave read the man.
uscript with care, have all concurred in the opinion that
II IN The most dramatic and powerful novel hat has been
written In this country that II must have an almost
unprecedented circulation SIMPLY upon It's merits az a
highly wrought work OF fiction. Bat written, ~ IL has
been, with the specific object OF enlightening tho mind,
and stirring the hearts of u great and a free people, they
do not hesitate to predict Tor II such a circulation as no
other American book has had.
Positively no copies Of this work will be sent without
special orders.
Although duplicate plates have been made, orders
should be forwarded with despatch, that they may bs
promptly aliad; and in every case orders will be lllci In
srRiNGER a TOWNSEND, Publishers,
90 Broadway, New York.
N. Especial terms 10 the trade viii 3, found in our
private prospectus. Circulars Tor canyaasing viii DO fur.
nisbed when requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06

sllkG, SilEs.-Wc are now offering great
bargains In rich dress silks OF every style. We viii open
this morning one case Of rich plain silks at 70. p yard,
worth lis, slightly spotted, but not to injure them.
H. II. LEADBEATER,
347 Broadway, corner of Leonard street.