davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12
rper's Magazine on the War

An interesting article in the July number
of HARPER, contains some suggestions worthy
Of note. The writer considers Lord RAGLAN
the soundest head in the allied armies, and
states thathe was for taking to the feet without
delay, the moment it was found the place
could not be carried by assault; and the battle
Of Inkerman confirmed his desire to embark.
The writer is of opinion that the bulk of
injury has fallen on Russia. She has been
driven from the Principalites, her fleets
swept from the Black Sea, her foreign trade
narrowed down to feeble stream which trick
les extensively through Prussia, the Baltic is
closed, her timber merchants ruined, and
hostile army on her soil.
These statements are no doubt, true. But
the writer should have added that Russia,
like the United States, can live within her
self Her vast extent and agricultural re-
sources, make her independent of other ma
tons, and the loss of trade and commerce is
merely an inconvenience.
The loss inflicted on the allies has been in
significant. Their trade has not been dis
turbed, nor their dominions molestcd. The
Universal Exhibition goes on in Paris, and
the Bank of England has twice reduced the
rate of interest
The allies have spent men and money, but
both can be spared, and, in the opinion of the
writer, the war can be maintained for half
dozen years, at an expenditure of forty thou
sand men and forty million dollars per an
mum.
In reference to the Vienna Conference, the
allies have placed themselves in the wrong.
Russia conceded every thing except that her
feet in the Black Sea should be limited to
given number of vessels. This concession
no independent nation could make without
dishonor. Apply the case to the United
States, and every American will feel that
Russia was right in rejecting such humlia-
ton
The operations in the Crimea, whatever
may be the result, can hardly attain any lead
in3 importance; but much depends on the
course of Germany. There are many rea-
sons why Austria and Prussia will, if driven
from neutrality, adhere to Russia as the least
perilous alternative. They dare not awaken
the elements of German Democracy, which |
would be done by war against the Car.
And so the complex game goes on.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

| TROUBLE BREwnSe.-The principal of the
Blind Asylum at the Capitol, Rev. G. W.
Ames, is getting in bad odor with the Old
Liners-he don't serve their purposes be
can't serve the institution, and we predict his
removal at the next meeting Of the Roard.-
Prof. Hoss has left, as also the principal
Steward; the rest say they viii go if AMEs is
not removed, and there is a general dissatis-
faction among the Students oEnersUtLe
Times.
| The above precious Da0rceaU oil falsehood
and slang is published in the Know Nothing
paper at Connesville, over the signature Of
az. Whether Mr.. ''Stsr' is the Prof Hoss
above spoken Of we cannot tell, but be he
whom he may. he is a deliberate and wiIifuI
peryerter of the truth. There is not an "0ld
Liner in this city or out of il, to our knowl-
edge, who desires the removal of Mr.. AAEs
On the contrary, his acts as Superintendent Of
the Blind Asylum have met the hearty ap-
proval Of all, except perhaps, a few disap-
pointed, over ambitious and meddlesome
Know Nothings. There is not the least
danger of Mr.. AMEs' removal, he viii be
retained, we have no doubt, l,y the almost,
il not entire, unanimous vote Of the Board
of Trustees.
The bigotry Of the editor of the Republican
in this connection, shows to what base uses
Know Nothingism will bring even Minister
of the Gospel He has misrepresented the
state of feeling among the pupils; and seeks
the resignation of too meddlesome en-
ployee of the Institution as an occasion to
vent his spleen against man who beans the
relation to him of a brother in the ministerial
office as well as in the church, forgetting the
Divine precepts Of HIM by whom he pro-
fesses to have been Called" and revealing in
their stead traits of character which can reflect
upon him nothing but discredit and con-
tempt
II is generally believed that the resignation
Of Prof. Hoss will be a. promotive of peace
among the pupils as il will be productive Of
good to the Institution.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12
Rather Ridiculous.

A writer in the Citizen INDUCES in some very
alarming rhetoric on what he calls "the threat
tened doom of England" He infers that the
words of a speech recently made by Prince
ALBERT, foretell the intention of a royalist
coup d. etat in that country. Ireland has GER
tainly suffered great injustice from the Eng
fish government, and her sons have good right
to complain; but their exaggeration often de-
generates into absurdity. The idea of a
grand conspiracy among the sristocracy to
overthrow the constitution of the realm, is
worthy of the fertile fancy of an Irishman.
The truth is the corruptions of England
spring from the accumulation of wealth in a
few hands and the possession of wealth
brings a love of aristocracy. The grandfather
of Sir ROBERT PEEL was poor weaver; yet
who more aristocratc than the PEELs. So
in thousand other cases. England is a free
country so far as laws can make her free
The masses of her people are slaves because
they are poor. So long as the aristocracy
retain their wealth, they have power enough
without attempting fundamental changes in
the form of government.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

18th. No subsequent legislation on the
part of the General Government, or the State
authorities of Indiana, can defeat this vested
grant. 1t will, however, be always under
stood that the State has done no act in the
remotest degree that looks to the deprivation
of the people of the State, from the blessings
of this grant.
18th. The presumption is, that State or
individual viii faithfully carry out any trust
placed in their hands; and certainly such will
be the view taken of trust, placed in the
hands of sovereign State, that cannot be
reached by judicial process. No cause OF
complaint, however, is alleged any where
against the State of Indiana, in lot faithfully
carrying out this trust. The only charge is,
that in some other matter, s0iOlly different, be-
ttoeen other parties and under Very peculiar cir
cusstances, she has not kept faithfully up to
her contracts. The same might be said Of
almost every government; but one wrong
will not justify another.
JOSEPH A WRIGHT.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12
WASHINGTON CITY, ,
June 14th, 1861


Hon. JoHs Wilson, Commissioner General Land Office:
SIR:-I desire you would make out and
furnish me a statement of the three per cent.
fund due the State of Indiana, up to the
present lime, emitting the application that
has been made by the Treasury Department
of the same to the payment of interest due
the General Government as the holders of
Indiana bonds for certain tribes of Indians.
The object of this exhibit of said fund is
to present to the proper Department, the
question of the propriety of withholding said
funds, believing the State of Indiana to be a
mere trustee for the people of the State, the
counties in Indiana having the control of said
fund by their Boards of Commissioners, the
State acting only in fiduciary character. AMI
by virtue of the act of Congress of 1916, said
fund being at the disposal of the Legislature
for the purpose aforesaid. / cannot believe, in
view of the solemn pledge by which the State
accepted the trust for the people of the State,
that the same can be withheld by the Gov
eminent, for any act of bad faith upon the
part of the State of Indiana. You will oblige
me by furnishing at your earliest convenience,
statement in detail of said fund, that may
present the question to the financial Depart
ment of the Government for examination
and decision.
Respectfully Yours,
JOS. A. WRIGHT.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

curlstdnces, and essence. it possesses more of
legal soIemnity ana obligation and one with re-
gard to which, no violation of faith is alleged
against the State
And again, in the former case there are no
correlative duties and obligations. they being
simply and solely upon the side of the debtor
TO the creditor while in the latter there are i'm.
portant correlative duties and the refusal of The
one party to fulfill, absolves the other A view
upon which, we have stated before, the State
has hOnorably and meritoriously refused to act
3. But independence Of the preceding points,
we submit that it is an act Of gotrsr, merely To
punish FOR alleged bad faith, without giving the
accused party a hearing We assert that the
State has done all she could do-that she has
never sought nor proposed to repudiate her
bonds, even though she might not be without
pretext for SO doing-that, finding herself on
tho verge of bankruptcy, she offered to her cred
itors the best arrangement she could make,
which the United States in still refusing to ac-
cept, acts contrary to that sense of commercial
fairness and sagacity which has governed the
vast majority of her creditors.
Allow me now, sir, to call your attention to
some supplementary considerations of import
ance to the full understanding of the equity OF
our case
From statement furnished me by the Com
missioner of the Land Office, learn that the
amount of cash realized by the General Govern
ment from the proceeds Of the sales of public
lands in the State of Indiana, to the 3lst O
Dec. lo40, was. -........,.. SIC, LOIS y
From 3lst of Dec, l645, 10 3lst
Dec, 1882, .................. LII, J55 W
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12
orThe Anderson Staadayl saws

We have had two prosecutions in town for
violating the new liquor law. In both cases
the accused were found guilty and iined 500
and costs for prosecution. The defendants.
we understand, talk of appealing their cases
to higher court.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

OF President PIERCE made an off-hand
Fourth of July speech at Cape May, which
the reporters describe as Every felicitously
expressed and enthusiastically received
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

GFif you would avoid danger, beware of
the beauty of woman, and the heels of
mule; but against an abolition parson, be on
your guard at all points.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-07-12

@The only real American papers in Gin
cinnati are the Enquirer and Commercial, ali
the others-some thirty in number-are edit
ed or owned by foreigners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE COURT OY COMMON PLEAS FOR TIE CITY
u and county ~ ksw York-Thomss q. Daraat and
Henry G. Crane assgntss Of Georss j. kcfmsn, against
John y. Eodnsn, AMI Asry tirs, bis vifs-Sannsoss-
For Resf.- Com. not ssrrsd. TO the dSfsaAAsis
complaint In this action, which fld In tbs ofes o.
The Csrt of the Court 81 Commons Plsss n AMI for
on the 18th day - January A. ~. 1895 ssd " serve
eopy ~ yeur Answer 20 the s.h conn sint The cab
sofbsr ct bis once No. 10 Chsmbsrs street In ths sAld
city, ~bs t-snty days after the service Of tAls su
mons 90 yog snclaavs o. The dsy o. such service Asd
loa fail 70 Abssa the said oonpaiat within the ~
AioIsad the plafnurs In this action vii appiy 70 ths
court for the rsisf tsmsnssd IN the complaint
DIVINE MCMAHON, Pisintlr. Ai,ors~y,
~ Chambers s,ssst.
Dated ss~ Yors, January Is. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

Total $685. 4i41 ola, $50 TO- 7l3, 62o2 7s2, 7ss
According 10 this exhibit there has been de-
crease IN the total liabilities OF banks, during the
month Of December, TO the extent Of about $2So000
But In this not included the liabilities Of the
Bank Of Camden, amounting In the last return 70
S7s3 32l, tbs total liabilities may be supposed to
hsve increased, therefore, 10 the extent o, abou,
100000 Blls m circulation have been diminished,
making allowance for those Of the Bank OF Camden
TO the extent Of about $50 900. Specie on hand
allowances above stated, has been diminished abou
Sll2 ,oO0 Notes discounted on personal security
have been diminished 10 the extent OF about $40 O0
There has been an increase Of loans on bonds 80 tn
extent OF about $50 000 and the suspended debt has
been increased about s25l 900.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
vsiue Of certain arti les exported from this port
during the week ending and including Friday, Jan.
10, 1885, distinguishing the destination and extent
Of shipments to each place.
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
TUE MARRIED wonAMs PRIVATE MEDICAL COR

VUNhE hAfalfD NOhANb hEDlIAL ODBs
Il psnion, BY d. A haariessu, yrofsssor Of ds-
Of women bundrsdth editoa Zoo COO 2Bo.
PIP. 33e, one paper, extra binding erics 81. EvsJ
complaint 20 which s subjset, from sfrbcod
vousnbood and also wife and mother, fafiy
described with the cause, the symptoms, and aiso tn
proper mode Of treatment, In plain, sipsp~ bat In IN
most ehssts language, easily unasrstod- And ubxs
toms With bose described, the nature, character
of her coWpia MT and b spsr~A much an st~ty
and suffering. Tie wife about bsesmns . motbsr has
often need Of instruction and ADVICE 81 The iz1
por,ADee W her future health, r~spso, 70 vhlsh hs
s~nsiti,sness forbds consulting . medical ssnt~naa
v Ind such instrueti0n and advice and also ssplzna
tons Of many symDtons which o,A~rwis~ vgah oocs
sion much Anrsty 90 alarm Hov many sa1~rins
from obsrnctons ifreyuAritss p>cnss ~ ,hs f~max
system which spdermips tbs hsaith, ~ tb~ sH~et ~
which nsy are ignorsst, and vhIeh bssr d-sssry fu
BIDS sses ing msdesl sdv,ss Hoe say ssH~r from pro
sysss u,~n f.nins u ths -onsl Of fron sas' sIsus
(wssin.ss, debility, hs.) Hos msny are In sosst~st
asonJ for mary months preceding eonhnssssntI Bov
many have diesr 20, dangerous csl,sr~s, ADD ssss
and nnosrain r.eovsr.~s spms vbo<s lives kAaArd
ed durfx sseh tirns vf each nbi Ne J>gss the
Of pr.vsaton aushorAuoe and relief Boz nAsy bitter
soussnb bo. mseh snyuish yh, have ss~s sp~sei 10
the sufferer N the hpsbssd 70 The Relatives ~ ua~iy
possesson o. thls ht,Is voisDst 10 inprsSsl>4s> 10
convey fully the susiseis sestei IT, tk~y
Of nature strictly INTENDED for the marr~s tb<s
eontsnplA ting marriage. FOR sAk ~ Etsisgw rsvn
s.nd, IN Brc~dvsy; Abrams, E1srnaa 90, Asbr
House No ve~sy street., D~vin Dsvssrst, frfbs ss
tsDsnss; ., No. Asor noass, Brostvay ISL 81 "A .
fsehsr, kotiis, ALEC p..svson ioq cbssnst ss~~t
Pbns3spkia On The rse>ips of u, eopy vn b trsas
iiisd ~ nail, ire Of posAxs '. sny p~rt ~ NJ Us.~s
stAtss All kttsp m.st BE- s1Ar~~&sA post p&i, 10 ~.
A. n hAUgiCEAu, snsos Ia Lk~yty ssxs~a, T.,
hsx. ]. IA Me- Yors Post oA~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

Decrease in the week this year Qs55).. 2,22i sol
This year, thus far, the importAtions have been
comparatively limited, and SO have the exports. II
the absence Of specie shipments, the balance runs
up rapidly against Us in the foreign trade Of this
port, bu. not, We trust to extent which will not
be lquidsted by the expectation Of our staple pro-
ducts from the South. The principal items Of i'm
port into this district last week were as follows
Cone, $l44.367; cream tartar, $35,39l; raisns,
$33 463; undIessed skins, SCI sO2 iron, $73. SIT;
lead $3ssl2 sugar, $50 466; tea, CIT oe4; watches,
$7s, l9l; champagne, $45, 49l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

Total value mdse exported during the week. 81 3J9 O0
Do. sIecie do do. -. 1876
Total. Sl4l7, s46
The above amount was made up with about the
usual variety. The outward movement of bread
stus continues active, but the shipments are not be-
yond the usual quantity for The season. Provisions
to scme extent have been shipped 70 ports in France.
There il nothing out Of the usual line in the expor.
tstion Of last week, except the aggregate, which
shows an increase on that Of the week previous.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity aud
value Of certain articles, other than foreign dry
goods, imported into this port during the week end
ing and including Friday, Jan. 10, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
MATRIMOsIAI..

lvl nAkE MAIN 10 ssssowi~6v~i ~ sAs srslssssy.
and thoe.snss y ps,ss 20 ~ Ss GREATEST sakvsyss,
70 We .msa fhs has ben eiarvoysst fes s>a peas
ard Hsny tbOpsan6s have bon ssys1 sssn~-. al
uonss ufosrh b<s advice. Ehs pat bsrssH IN tks
usps ana can thsn 49, INTO All psr< u the vefh ssd
esssn~ p<ss>as Asi rlsess AMI VII vhsthsY IL k~<h
snf prosrnty 90 net Persons sboat ers~rfnx isto
1s,snony vin fsi u e~neaclAi " eonxsh h~r, sbe
wi VI ihsir fst1re dsstny. Aiso lns,rses5oss kv
easss, bssnfs matters AZ. Thoss who A6t~fsd
vith els&ass N any form shoaA eon<uh Der ~ cn>s
shs wM s@srfs The na,sr. spd loasiy, ssd prs~erts
- no ssrs nssliss-s 10 Yves; yTAakL1 sws~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

NEw JEFsEY RAIikOAD.-yoR pfIffADs1STuA
IN and the south and West, via Jersey CITY Man ssA
express hpes.-I<svs Ssv xOrk ~ and 10 A. ~, asA
sndsP n Fars ~ 10 In T. and o. IN . saA 10 A. \.
stopping a. all way stations. Through ueAss sad fos
Csneinasu and the west and for bAtnosa WAshiagtsa
korfoIh, no. and through bAgysgs shsshsd y WsahaG
too In and 10 A. N. and sP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

N,0 syKv0us gUyYnRyrs,-A RErTRyD GyusGY.
Il nan restor~s 70 health tn fsv days, afs-r ns.y
ysars ofrrsst nervous saasrins, 10 ssrioss W mails
bnovn tks means 81 WI s<pi ffr.s) anywhsfs
the prsserr,on ssei, rsosivng kt.sr (posi psid)
Dirse, 70 kv. John Dssnsn. " fsl1n street, Bfoas.
gs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

A RAPE oProRTuRirY.- WILL MAKE FOR 90 A
"A beautiful and usefai Get ~ 31t>sth epr.r ani o.er
-sar myself prsAfoIgos YRgTEyNE, go Bross-sy
fcrDsrIy go CrNns street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

TUE GHElTEr crExz MADE AT " CANAL sTEsyT,
Il ess sooT east Of Brosdvsy By ~. wsris usfos
tunst~~' frss1<pres ssriss ais~esss 10 f%v hOars
Fothass slss ID a. Tksy snA from al psrtx fss tAs
ferxsdy ikat skse al ster fafts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
SPORTING, &C.

T,IGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION or THE sEw YORK
~ Canary bird Iancsrs' Association viii b. held at
Vim. " kesenrsrs No. 327 boz sry second door Above
Second street CONNIE nepg Monday, 22d and esding
faturday, 2ith mat from "a NJ b. sP. n daily. Al
auction sale Of the birds exhibited for p<titlsn Win
be held on Monday, 18th Of January, AT II oeoek A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

MO ZEE TILL. CJRED.-DR CoRBETT, or NO 10
IN Duane street. may be consulted With eonsdenes
diseases. Twenty three years In speciality snAbss
HIM To guarantees permanent cures. ". B--Dr q. IL .
member Of the New Yorh University. See his diploma
In his once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
Weekly Report OF Deaths

weekly Report OF Deaths
In the city and county Of New York from the 18th day
Of January, 1885, TO the goth day Of January 1855.
Men, 81 women. 81; boys Ice; grls, 13o-Total +67.
Adults, Ill children, 2s6 males $50 females, 2l7 col
ored persons, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
IMPORTANT TO QUARRYMEN. sTONE CUTTERS,

IMPORTANT TO oUARRYMEN, STONE CUTTERS
i architects and builders. PoRTER's Patent Spring
Hammer Stone dressing Machine In the first complst-ly
successful attempt TO secure BY OF machinery
the cutting Of every kind Of building stone with rapidly
and precision, giving the most perfect finish plain
faces fronts Of steps straight and curvelinear mould
ngs, aued eoomns, &C. The principle Of this simple,
compact and durable machine, Is precisely that Of the
nae, and chisel used BY hand in the most shfa
nsr, securing perfection Of line truly admiral and
with rapidty that leaves the old tedious processes of
band labor entirely In the shade One Of the machines
be daily seen in operation at SO Gansevoort street.
the North river, BY Twelfth street.
Machines cutting surfaces from two 10 six feet wide
will cost from 81, 500 TO o., 500.
No, Machine, cutting q surface six feet vide, en-.
ploying three men, and driven BY twohorss power
gine at total cost Of not o. per day will readily
and perfectly perform the labor Of IS TO 100 men,
thus nsurns reduction Of about third in the cost
Of all kinds OF building stone.
Rights for the OF this machine In this the United
States, and foreign countries, for sale by the
proprietors, hss,rs. CAPWEiL Porter No. 81 Wall
street, Jauneey court.
ouarymen, stone cutters builders, contractors aud
the public generally, are invited 10 examine this novel
and economical machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22


THOMAS X. DOWNING, CITY Inspector.
City Inspectors Office, New York Jan. 20. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

AZ ~ BRrcE, TIE fEyIcTH DAUGHTER, CAN M
Nl esn'.l,.a On -. s,ssi. lfs. :. be- rsssas.ss,
l4iss, 20 osi ssntisnsn, 81. HouSs fs,s AZ
ulaP. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

n, UTTA PERCHA CORD, FOR WOOD BABCoCK's
" pump Parties using this patent pump can DO
supplied with cord, As usual, BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22
PROPOSALS..

hffICE or THE GOvERs0Rs ~ THE ALMyfiOUgE
~ New fors Jan. Is, ls35.-PropoaAls Tor stating -
seakd proposals. VII be received by the Governor, Of the
Aims Home, at their once Eotunta, Part, uDtIl q
O'clock y. W. Of the 23d inst for stating with qua
lily American slate and nails the new workshop Al
the workhou,e on Blsekwslls Island. Also, lining the
cutters with best selected charcoal rand common
I'm and laying valley and hAahlngs Of best shsst
hsd i've pounds 70 the square foot AMI FOR tin CUTTERS
four inches IN diameter for further psrticuiar apply
1t their onirs where specifications b. SEEN and The
Govsrnors The night u rejecting al proposals. not
deemed by them Adyantag "ous 10 ia. department.
UyEsTCBEsTFR CREEK NOTICE AT A NETTING
w held pursu ant 70 notice at ls3 10 ssry, Tues
dAy 10Th inst, tbs opening Of proposals. postensd
"a Tussday, ed mat at O'Clock r. NJ sane plAos
contractors being permitted 70 amend sstnate. prev
ously submitted. For further informstios, apply W
Henry Palmer stsrsoiyper, 100 William a. By ordsr.
X. A. BAILEY, Chairman Of Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

yITAREB0UsE on WINDSOR PAPER NIIa, sOs
w Cd and OF kassau street. New rort.--Ths sabecr-
bsrs have commenced msnafa<torina And boob
paper 81 their pspsr vorss, Of Windsor Locks
yourdinier machines Zone more 70 BE- sdsed),
ready 10 receive orders from persoas In Of surs
nor quality Of news or boob printing pAp~S. Tbsss
vors have been but With great care embracing All As
n.oc<rn improvements, With fan supply Of sprnx ss1
srsslan water, toxstbsr With failing power,
: :s1s, - sussu, ,'s 20 s' ss. " "a
rvo niils 70 nAsafssturs nfsssn housAsd rounds a
iaper per day. PEnHE BhOcKn
VIyAIsUTs-S5 BALES GRpNOmE WALNUT
w nsv crop alec 600 msn b0rss Hsr-ssIies crystal
Isd fruits, and 20 bales yr~pch ebs.n1s for SAX 81
j.. ". GEU 90, 70 halSsn Lana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-22

A sTRoioGY Mrs.. TI1rRY, FROM PARE pBoy
"A relatives propb.ss1 ssIosoa l., tbs sss
h.hd AM hri pfson ~ The prs.sbt aws 70 fov~ssl
Erooms street