davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

fattens very rapidly in mixture with
other meal, but makes the bacon oily
and fabby. Acorns aud I}ccchmast
are good for store pigs, but rntten very
slowly and never well. Acorns pro
ducc good, firm bacon; but the bacon
from ~Becchmast feeding is coarse and
fhhby, with unsound oily fat. Bran,
pollard, and seeds of weeds arc very
slow fattencrs.-Ig. Gu=citc.
-s..~.e.A.-p-
DEATH OF y REMARKABLE FIRE DOC.
Died, in Charlcstown, Ma:saclu
sets, recently, slack Ham," u large
and valuable dog: belonging to Engine
Company No. =, Of that city. The
history "sthis dog is very Interesting
aud worthy Of note. He was one OF
four dogs owncdsby a gentleman some
years since, who was accustomed to
harness them To- aslittlc wagon, con
structcd for the E&fpose, in which they
drew him about tac country Ia horse.
By some mcans, about four years ago,
he was induced 90 disp' SC of. this COY
to Mr.. liam, Ewing near the No. ,
Engine House. In the family Of Mr..
Ham, he made himself useful in n
variety Of Gays, rocking the cradle;
taking the baby out in Il little wagon
for an airing, on pleasant days, &c
The tiremcn OF NO. . became very
fond Of him, aud won his confidence
by feeding him i'll the engine house,
and at their tables, ill at length he
Joined the company, assisti.g by his
well known bark. i'll spreading the
alarm in cases OF fire.
The engine. house was his home, and
he vas always the first to seize the
rope AID assist in dragging the ma
chine to the Gre. He attended all the
celebrations of the company, dressed
in a uniform which the company had
made for him, eating crackers and
cheese and drinking coffee with as
much apparent relish as the best of
them. At INC time he was by acci.
dent locked NJ in u building near The
enginc'iouse, and nn alarm of fire
being sivcs iii the might, j;a!ctk sp5irauu
Though the window with his we'll
known bark, and took his place at the
with the rest Of them.
lie waSa general favorite swith the
Mh"'a ncishborhnod, and a!ways.rcc
"@niHcd his friends in the street. saiut
ing them with II gocL.ma:uryI bark
and q way of tie tail. Tie company
have his dagucr,cotypc, besides hay
,,,r l,,, $500 -,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

or the prediction of man. Last wccl,
e. Hubert Sanders was arrested on
4 charge Of forgery, and was released
upon giving bon s in tic sum OF
$4,000 for his appearance at Court to
answer the charge. His son.in.law
and his partner were his surctics.-
i:,' .a''jng he f!rd, and has not vet
bec ~ I Or heard Of. The follow.
IN as sorge mortgages and deed,
were discovered - his Office, upon
whic.' ~ had raised u..r 800 900.
In "ne instance he actual, mort
gagged Il mans wi property l. him
for $1,000, and strange to tell, the
poor fellow discovered it until
Ia" news ofthe tprgcrics was two DAYS
old. To some he gave mortgages up.
on the highway, the boundaries and
descriptions being given in the usual
style. lie also drew mortgages upon
the pro e'ty Of Bolton Z. Banon,
John Parrot, Sam jrannnn and 9th.
'rS Of oar wealthy men, who never had
q dollar upon their estates. All these
he conveyed to his victims. who paid
i''in their money, ga"o him his per.
mission, and went away confident in
tie SECURITY that held their funds
oAc Srca, cause why he was enabled
TO contlnic his ~lrauds''so long undi,'
covered; is the fac. that nearly all Of
his sufferers are French, who do not
understand or language, aud who
were ignorant ofthc legal procedure
IN such eases. Every day, 80 far, has
'rnH@ht to light some new act Of his
yiilanv.
VI I'll our splendid r~aScalS, Sanders
ms proved himself the chief. His
new SYSTEM Of robbery is entitled 10
the first ranl: IN HE Patent Office Of
raSra'It.v, and old style torgcrS, such
rs Alnnr"e Edwards was, must not
l:"rc for the distinguished reputation
ihat is 5" richly mcrilcd hy Sanders.
MtlTgI and Sc!luvlcr.-A. \. 4Mry0,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

MURDER OF AN nPANr- SINGULAR MARX ON rH8
HAND BOLD ATrRArT TO sECRErE THE BODY.
About I0k O'Clock yesterday forenoon the body Of
alennt between four and six weeks age was fond
tecreted under straw In the house No.
"a First street. south Sixth street, which, from
marks on the NECK undoubtedly straEgled 10 DEATH
The body was discovered by rag picker who went into
the back yard 10 purchase old stove. In coming
through the he picked up old piece Of rag from
heap Of straw and in doing the hand CT infant
was discovered by Mrs. Broa bent occupant Of the
house The infant, besides having TIE marks OF vio-
and also a spgnar marx, which may lead to the dis
covery Of the parent and the dissection of the murderer,
there being upon one hand i've fingers, the fifth one
growing oil from the little finger IL appears that We'd
bent noticed young woman and man the opposite
side OF the street in conversation. The young
ssid-''Where shall gof" The young msa replied,
AROUND the corner The young woman said, "No,
across into the basement occupied by widow Broad
bent residence, beer and tobacco shop, and In
excited asked permission to iuo the back
yard, at the time setting down carpet bag and
laying off her bonnet In to question: abe sand
she had infant under her shawl About ten minutes
after the started to go in the yard Mrs Broad
bent euspesing from her menner thst something was
wrong looked out and discovered the sanding at
underclothes, and 10 moment after she came in and
after drinking glass of por hurried Off towards the
ferry, still having some kind OF bundle urder her
shawl She appeared to be Irsh eighteen or twenty
Dress ~ straw bonnet trimmed with white and red
ribbon. Coroner Hanford summoned jury, and after
viewing the body adjourned to O'Clock p. NJ The iu
quest re assembled at the appointed hour After taking
the testimony Of several Witnesses corroborave of the
above mentioned facts the inquiry further adjourn
ed until Tuesday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Musical Movemsnss-ItallAn Opera.


The rsheArsais OF 'n Trovatore" going ygor-
ousy at the Academy Of Music and the FIRST perform
spce Monday next VII doubtless BE- as successful
the initial night Of civilian Ten.o The sTrovators"
foubadour is said TO BIS the finest of vsrdps operas
It was produced at the Italian Opera Paris during
season which has just closed and played twenty
three times The bretto Is full OF stirring aud tragic
Incidents The and baritone, usual are in love
with the soprano and have most terrible time about
IT, The scene is laid in Spain time A. d. 1909. The
cast OF characters includes Sgnora Steeuone Leo
nora, (sung In Paris by Trezzoln); Mile yestval
Azecuua, (supg in Paris by Mime Borghi- Mamo, and
afterwards by viardot Garca) sgnor Brignoh Man
rico and Signor Amodio baritone, the Count d
Luna Alegri has painted new scenery strict attsn-
ton will be paid the details Of the stage, and alto
gether the eTrovatoren will have fine chance for
cess.
The operate at Niblos will commence we are
informed, on Wednesday next, when ''n Barbiere di
Sivigan win be performed, with Mime de Lagrange as
Rosina part In which she has been quite sucsefsful
the ford ornate music being well suited to her style
and method. Mime de Lagrange comes to us with an
excellent European reputation The tenor, Signor
Nitrate and the baritone, signor Morelli unknown
here, and have their reputation to make. Marni the
excellent basso profundo and very great avorts in
this city is also engaged appears in "Il Barbers.
Nitrate win make his debut in ssLucia.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
From Boston.


THE CASE OF JUDGE LORING : THE HISS INvEsTIGAT-
ING COMMITTEE MRS. PATTERsON'S STATEMENT
SEIZURE OF LETTERS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
AFRICA.
BosroN, April q, 1885,
The Senate has just voted by 81 to II to with
the House in the resolutions for the removal Of Judge
Lerrg and about the majority against the amend
ment permitting him to resign the Office OF United States
Commissioner.
The Hiss Investigating Committee of the House con-
tinued the examination Of Witnesses but fact
has been elected
Mrs. Patterson called before the Investigating
Committee to-day and denied having Mr.. Hiss
before yesterday. She formerly Priscilla Booa and
prominent witness in the trial Of Albert Trrel for
the murder Of Maria Bckford. Mr. Reeve, the book
keeper a. the Washington House, Lowell also testified
that the Mrs. Patterson present is not the female who
accompanied the Nunnery Committee to Lowell There
Is much anxiety to ascertain who is the real Mrs.
Patterson. Mr. Reeve testified there was female at
the house all night whose BILL by direction of Mr.. Hiss
was charged to the State, supply Of wine and
gin.
In sea-ching the passengers baggage on board the
Africa yesterday Of the trunks found
to contain about 1000 letters which seized and
taken to the Custom House. They said to be very
valuable enclosing drafts &c., for Boston and New York
houses. The box belonged to the agent Of well known
express company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
LATEST NEW 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEIEGRapHs.


Destructive Fire at Boston,
$500 900 OF PROPERTY DEsTRoYED-3 900 BALES OF
COTTON AND oTHER PRODUCE BURNED SHIP
AND CARGO ALSO BURNED-0rHKR VESSELS DA-
Boston, April 81, 1855.
large FIRE broke out about O'Clock this afternoon,
Battery wharf, and spread East Boston ferry,
Constitution, lincoln and Battery whsrvss.
The conAaeration was mot got under until about
O'Clock 1t in wooden building at the head
of Battery wharf, ON Commercial street. and the wind
Blowing gale from the northwest the flames spread
with great rapdity, to lincoln wharf and the Peoples
ferry wharf, also doing some damage on Consultation
wharf.
The space burned is about three acres, covered
mostly by wooden buildings Of NO great value.
The East Boston ferry buildings destroyed;
also block Of three story wooden buildings owned
by Arnold W. Taylor. Battery wharf swept clean,
including nearly two thousand bales Of cotton and
large quantity Of beef pork rosia and other meFchsn
disc On Lincoln wharf large quantity of wood, coal
and lumber were destroyed.
Among the principal sufferers by the FIRE Noah
Lincoln, coal and wood yard the Peoples Ferry Com
pany; Geo Matthews, sailmaier Clark Il Baker, salt
dealers; Godbold Son. NJ Kelly, George BArtolps
storehouse; Pierce Bacons storehouse; the por
ton OF Messrs. windle Cnkhards boat building
Establishment; Harris Dillon, shipwrights and caulk
ers; Mayer Rice Co., lumber dealers; Allen Weltch,
and Harrison Fay. The weighers and Guagcrs Office,
connected with the Custom House also destroyed
The ship Chancellor, with valuable cargo Of cotton
and tobacco, was burned to the waters edge; ship
Diana, just from New Orleans, with valuable cargo
Of cotton, pork &C., badly burned, aud the cargo
damaged. The ships General Gerry and John Bertram,
were towed into the stream with damage to
masts and rigging. Several other vessels suffered
slight damage.
Three engines and hose carriage destroyed, the
frsmen being surrounded by fire the wharves, and
were compelled to escape in boats.
The loss is estimated at from 100000 to $780, 900,
probably about half insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Liquor Seizure Case In Connections.

HARTFORD, April n, 1866.
The liquor seizure case under the Maine law against
DAVID Clark Co., has been on trial for several days
past in County Court. The case was ably argued
the part Of the State by Martin Wells, Esq, and on
the part ofthe defendants by the Hon. Isaac Toucey
The jury into court this afternoon and reported
that they were unable to agreebeng four in favor of
con6scation to eight against It. The looked
upon with good deal of interest account Of the
large amount Of liquor at stake-some two or three
thousand dollars worth well from the standing
of the defendants being the largest dealers in the State
previous to the passage Of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

A SPEcK OF WAR IN UTAH.-By the last &C.
counts from Utah 1t seems that the Mormon
legion and the United States troops came very
near collision. Brigham Young has published
along manifesto in which he clearly indicates
his purpose Of carrying out his own points aud
establishing his own policy. Looking at the
troubles in Kansas and Utah, it seems doubtful
whether another territory can ever be admitted
as a new State. Perhaps the Union is large
enough as it is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Habaken City Newa

REFoRMgD DUTCH CHURCH.-The consstory of the Re.
formed Dutch Church of Hobosen and committee from
the congregation, making preparations for the
ton Of church IL is stated that three lots in HUDSON
street have been purchased at COO EACH site for
the ecdce, and that the erection OF thu building
viii be commenced in the Of few weeks. This
congregst worsh o. ia achapel session room,
erected at the of the public square, on site
heretofore selected for church. but which is to be
abandoned when the church Is completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
The Body OF Captain McCerren Found.

HIGHLANDS, N. j., April q, 1855.
The body Of Captain AcCerren, who was drowned in
the lower bay the 2sth Of November last found
at o'clock this afternoon the beach where he
was drowned. The body much mutlated, excepting
the head. The watch, pocket compass and undersar.
ments together with the general appearance, identifies
the bo6y beyond doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

CALL LOUDER Why don't the abolitionists
Of the North,who believe SO devoutly in niger
freedom, rouse themselves-organize in bands
Of hundreds and thousands-march to Kansas
and save that interesting territory from the
barbarians, SO called, who cross over from Mis-
souri, and Arkansas? What is the use Of
bawling about niger freedom unless the
abolitionists are ready to shoulder the musket,
and, marching to the frontier, do battle for the
cause which they profess to have SO much at
heart?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Williamsburg city Intelligence,

FRr.-on Thursday forenoon, about 10 O'Clock a are
brohe out in the varnsh factory OF Marrlnor Martin.
In North Tenth street, Fourth eastern district
which, with the stock and fixtures was entirely d.
moyea. Loss aoou. $500 insured for $500 in the Rut.
Ger Insurance Company. The FIRE was caused by sams
varrisb bc.irs oTes into the FIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Mar kets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PmLADEPMA, April q, 1885,
The rates for money exhibit change this morning.
The stock market Is firm at the following
Reading Railroad 49,; Morris Canal, II; Long Island
Railroad 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43h Pennsylvania
State Elves, 81.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20, 1855.
The cotton market 10 irregular, The sales OF the day
amount to $500 bales. Qualities below strict middling
have declined &c. The rates for middling are un-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Arrival on the America at Halifax.

HALIFAX, April ~, 1855.
The steamship America from Boston, route for Ii.
verpoo arrived at halpast this morning, and sailed
again for Liverpool at 10 O'Clock. The weather was
thick and wet all night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

at fun prices. About one thousand to twelve hun
dred bales cotton were taken for Lverp ,o ct 3l6d;
with soms naval stores to both London and Liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
From Warrington.
NEW ORLEANS POSTMASTER ARRESTED RECEIPTS OF
THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, April q, 1855.
Official intelligence from New Orleans confirms the
ported arrest of Postmaster Kendall for robbng the
mails
The gross receipts Of the United States Treasury for
he quarter ending the 31st ult reached $14 oo0
while the expenditures Of the period amounted to
$15,512, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Advertisers are particularly desired 70 consense their
few words ~ possible The great
pssssure on columns renders this necessary Advr
s,srs will find this of advantage brevty m language
N economy IN money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
pestruc,lon 81 q Rallroad sr.Ige by Flre.

PAINEsvILIE ONO, April q, 1866.
The railroad bridge over the Grand river, at this
place. was entirely destroyed by fire last night caused
by spark from a locomotive. 1t was one OF Howe's
trussel work bridges, 7O0 feet long, and so high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

spring 1S55.-Busaness FrOcks and Cuta.
ways very elegant asortments in every descrnt,on of
CLOTH cashmere and tweed fabric ranging from 10 san
each. d. DEVLIN CO.. 25S, 259 an 90 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Spring 1885 -Pants-Our Assortment M
these from the best selections Of foreign and cas-
from 81 20 to $40 esob -ffAS!"'iS nens
D. DEvLiN CO., aSs, $50 and 200 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Political Intelligence.

The open Am rcan organization IN New Jersey are es.
tAbishiDg soce.ies throughout the State.
Hon Howell Cobb of Georsi bids fair be returned
to the next Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Spring 1s55.-Overcoats for the Season or
light plain and mixed cloths and tveeds 81 the
INST approved STYLES o. surtout and paot ranging from
6to$S. d. DEVLIN & CO., 2oS, $50 and 30 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Navigation at the West,

BUFFALO, April H. 1885,
northerly wind has driven the ice to the southern
shore Of Lake Erie The Dunkirk harbor is closed
again. propeller from Cleveland entered the Weand
canal to-day and went out bound for Port Stanley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

spring iso5.-Vests.-We offer some three
Of Tour hundred different designs most approved
soies Oh ana hummer vests, ranging 81 3d.
d. DEVLIN CO., 25S, 259 and 26O Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Fire Mt mount Carbon. Pa.

PoTrsvnLE, (Pa3, April 81, 1855.
The large storehouse opposite the Mount CARBON
House, was destroyed by fire this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28


will be opened and offered for sale this morning. Atty
per cent under their real yareA large stock elegant
curtains from 10 to $50 pair rich barego
Tobes organdy robes printed muns 5000 yards Of real
India sks from 40 to g. per yard fine barege de-
laines Per yard. cases fine lawns Is. yard; 200
dozen ladies' superior Paris made kid gloves 81 o worth
seersuckers and grapes for travelling linen
sheetings and shrtings, naplns dam asks toweng &c.
u. H. LEADBEATER a CO.,
547 broadway, corner Of Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

A. Bessford's Pianos Mt Cost, harp shaped.
and grands and assortment Of two stringed
squares selling at cost at COS Broadway Early application
he tria - - - '--~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Dcstr uctlvc Fire af POttsvllIc, Pa.
PorrsvIIE, April q, 1855.
George Lawes extensive brewery at this place to-
tally destroyed by FIRE last night Loss about 1000
Insured for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
COurs Calendar-This Day.
Motions and decisions.


tfUt uIfzOUB 11uU6.1Hc 1tH1tc1f1Is WHlCm
constitute within the every halter
the taste which mouds them into shape
crude elements into exquisite specimen Of hAt IL
easy upon the head and still will not
be agreeaby and properly dsrlayed The true artist
great Go and judge for yourselves at lis Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

will this morning immense Of rich embroid
cred under and collars worked
bands pocket handkerchief &c which will sell
their cost to manufacture Also 800 pairs Of rich lace
goods ever offered In this sity e. H. LEADBEATER Co.
347 broadway, corner Of Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Mourning Goods, Mourning Goods. - We
will open this morning largo Of nne French ring
hams, q L. per yard worth 2si case fine bArsss do
sine, Isl me de beige L. Ga and bombasines bafeges
3. II. LEADBEATER CO.,
Si7 Broadway, corner Of Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

The Augusta at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, April Is, 1856.
The steamship Augusta has arrived at this port after
a passage Of sixty hours from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

credit by wearing bad hat This calamity however
Of peculiar hue and fnsb and avs bear inspection
the economcsl-those who desire hat long
rs possble-Mr. Rnox's bats most eoqusntly commend
Themselves You buy the Knox kat at 2S Fulton street,
at 533 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

be great ornament t. the city but the inisable hats
manufactured by RAFFERTY, < LEAsK interest more
directly the rea rumber of sensible gentlemen who order
their bats At Chatham and Chatham aud Pearl
streets where all the styles Of the be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

osAsf IVA AcUo
Abbott, Jacob. Miss.
Allen, VIM. II. Penn.
Andrews. John n. Del.
Ashe, John g.. IN. @.
Bacon, John, -. Tenn.
Bates, Geo. W. Mo.
Beck, VIM. B. Penn.
Berill, John NJ. -. Ky.
Birdsall, John. ;. At large
Bonesteel, Jacob p. -. Wis.
Bowen, Nicholas. IN. Y.
Bowman, Chas. s. At large
Burloch, Fred. +. :. Conn,
Butler. Pierce N. AT large
Chamberlain, Warren
W...........,.....N. Y.
Cushing, Samuel F. ..R. l.
Dean, John. Penn.
Edson, Theodore. -. Mass.
Edwards, Mich olas NJ. /. Ky.
Embrich, Frederic. Penn.
Gibbs, VIM. G.. IS. @.
Gilmsr, John O.. N. @.
Glens, Robert H. ...... Va,
Grifiipg, George j.. IN. Y.
Hall, Robert II. III.
HszSett, Chas. E. Ohio
Holhster, Geo. L. IN. Y.
Hook, Jr., Cornelius. Ill.
Hopkins, Edward. N. Y.
Huger, Frank >. At large
JOHNSON, Richard o.. Ohio
Jones, VIM G......... /"
Joriau, VIM. Il. "
Kellogg, Josiah n. Penn.
Kent, Francis S...... 9
Knox, Gilbert l.. Ohio
Larsmee, w. H. Nebraska
Livingston, Chas. e. Penn.
Lewis, Martin. Ohio
Lynn, Samuel D.. Ind.
LIZ on, Chas d. Mich.
Maitland, John A.. Penn.
Marbury, Horatio. -. /"
Marriott, VIM. Il. AT large
Marsh, Salem j.. Mass.
Marion, Wycough A. Ark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

MeiOaeOns.-S. ID. & III. w. Smiths MeJ0s
Seon tuned the squl temperament which recently
awarded the first premium the National Fair Washing
ton D. O., can be found only At 1888 Broadway liberal
liberal terms. HORACE WATERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Spring Is55.-Boys' CiothiBg.-wc would
tne special attention OF heads Of families and colleges to
our are STOCK OF the above Great given
the selection and Prices uniform and low
ID. DEYLIN Co., 25S, $50 and 260 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

VERY TRouBLEsoME.-George Law seems to
trouble the politicians very much. The Tri-
hume is frightened at the idea Of some friend Of
Live Oak George who has bought newspaper
to support him. The Eoening Post is con-
stantly calling his nomination q live hoax"
and endeavoring to throw ridicule upon it. The
Washington Sentinel and the National Era,
white and black, niger and Anglo. Saxon, are
both awfully shocked, and very severe against
bringing forward any candidates for the Presi-
dency who have never been broken do gn poll
ticians or hackney ed statesmen Truly, Penn
sylvania has perpetrated joke which has re-
sultedi in terrible shaking among the old poll
ticians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

The above is all need to aInounce. Whom rush
commences ssanst time those left in the lurch 90 hts
1EALIO, corner of Broadway and Canal street.