davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29

sTARCH-PesI Is firm and ia fair request aas.c Pots
toe is selling at a. d5c.
SUGARS There IL but limited demand from Refucrs and
the trade with moderate business doing for expert Prices
s1stsned sales of $50 hhds Porto Rico, Low
ersde at &c 400 Havana a. cash In bond sndec duty
paid; and bags act uausgreo W. qa0ss
New dsf Hsvsns brown yellov6t9}
Csbs Muicoysaa...".7 as dsnils..:,....;..;.".ef1-
Porto Rico........7 asi stssIts "a Crulh.d ..s q
Stusrts Double Refined LOAF. % =. 1ey9-
stuarts Double Refined Crushed. ........... SO
Sts,Tts, Double Rehn. I'd Ground ......,.... DO
S.es!.. nstgri s,,,s onsity .......... 9i0-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29


to holders Of Ras they persuaded that
The major the cp has bsen Sd pped said that from
tie uppropous weather the farmers instead OF dryas their
Grapes msnufacur,d them into wine The sales for three
days embrace 2 boxes Lsyenst si 200 half de- At
81 70 end 9c 200 boxes wet died at IS 25 t drap,s Figs
10 arrive - 900 bushels Wilmington Peanuts
a. 81 50 20 bales Provence Almonds lie 50 bses LEAGUE
doc i baes Mnseies a. lsc 60 bales Lausuedee aud
go bb Curants private tems 100 bbs Nassau Granger
at &5 5Oa s6 200 bbls Havana at IS 25ds5 So Apples are
mer ard fairly active; sales Of River Greenins' 5O
Western Winter Fruit at 81 81 0ss Newtewn Pppns a.
S2as2 20 in orchard and e6s7 In bb and tcs packed for
shipment snd Lady Apples a. IS y bb. Drs0 Fruits are
ehsnsed Gales Of GOO u Southern Apples 1t 5c 10000
h State ct CO &c. and 900 Pums at 15c. We quote
Rssps Sun ~ csk a. Almonds Mar g. sd. IS a IS!
Do Bunch Dfybx3 80 a. - Almonds Ivlcs ssh. Is d IA
Do Lave 90, b.4 - q - Almonds Sic ,-sh. %
Cuunpts I.ute D. q al q Almonds, sheled... "a a IS
Citron, Leghoin... 20 a q Sardines, Y bo1. D. %
Almonds, LsnEde; Is q Isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14


sR--I find pubn'hedin of Virginia newspapers
copied from the Ne1 Fork Tribune the following impu-
dent rude and impertnent letter. your signature
LETTER TO GEN. JOHN II. COOKE, OF VIRGINIA.
sR1You are corporate member Of the American Board Of
a e hd
on the In instant agrseany your usual custom Yol are
acquainted with you Informs tina, you your
hold a he % ' least on slaves There
and PRAYED over The subject and were anyousy inqnrng
Nebraska and Kansas s since he defence q lie ns
with you In the American Bcardbeins also member Of the
and ne 81 ss s @
now hni quite consistent :, IN YOU to be e
the Choc,aw and Cherokee Indians this continent
land their dearest Rights But allow me 70
communy that feels more than adherence q
ministers and symen n New England New York a you
may be brought the great Inconsistency Of conduct
Sce YOU and
4: SSsn he south
Now, sir, as IL Is well understood at least in the
community in which ! live, that am the person
alluded to by you under the designation Of the
son.inlaw of General Cooke, shall take the liberty
Of expressing to you, through channel equally public
the contempt feel for the pharisacal cantng and un
genanly tone and tenor of your whole letter. and Of
saying sir further to you that when you togsther with
your whole fraternity Of abolitonsts shall have closhcd
housed fed and otherwise cared for and improved lone
thousand Of the wrctchcd free negroes in your own
midst shah have done the thing for 'one thou
sand Of the white slaves and paupcrs amongst the tens
OF thousands OF such who allowed TO experience
every winter In your great cities all the miseri~ Of
utter ply sicaland moral restitution, and when you shall
have placed your zone thousand free negroes white
peupers in circumstances OF much physical comfort
socss and moral Improvement, are now enjoyed by
Conceal Cookies slaves, and my own you SIR, win have
given 70 the world better proof your own Consist
ency' tsn you can hope TO do, although you
should spend long life Of impairment and lasting inter
NEEDING with The affairs IL Southern gentlemen,
remain, sir, with due respect.
PHILIP IT. GEO. COOKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll.
ARGE AGAINST A POLICEMAN FOR OBsrRUCTING


OcT 10.-The United States Dennis Tra~y-The de-
PENDANT in this is charged with obstrucng Alexan
der saacs Custom Houie officer in the execution Of
at anchor In the North river New York. the 10th OK
ptember last The facts that Tracey went on board
grafton, and saacs went board in his position Gus
tom House officer While the latter was in the perform
ance Of his duty searching the trunk Of female
ger, the defendant up and intsrfsred with him,
fayng that he had searched the trunk enough, and
rdered him to desist Isaacs told him he Custom
persisted in searching the trunk he would put him in
Alexander Isaacs being sworn and examined by the
District Attorney deposed To the defendant interfering
with him when examining baggage, and his having
threatened to put him in irons, and take him to the
Mr. Develin on cross-examination, asked the witness
what occupation he was In previous to bis being Custom
The District Attorney objected to the question.
Mr.. Develin desired to show that the witness
emigrant runner and that he interested in defeating
the objects Of the Commissioners Of Emigration, and Il
So the jury would see how much value to be put
The Court permitted counsel to ask the witness whether
he was at that time engaged In any other business.
that Of Custom House Officer nor had he heou .ncs no
appointed; the Racer was emigrant vessel from
London; old not ask Of the passengers If they
going out West advise them where to 70; did not
interered and told him he witness was an officer Of
pointment from MI. Bronson when he was Collector Of
the port; has no other appointment.
Officer Campbell board at the time, but did not
see the interference Of Tracey, but saacs and told
him of and witness told him he doing very wrong,
upon which he said he would serve witness the same
way witness told Tracey that he had right between
decks and desired him to 60 about his business.
After some further testimony counsel for defendant
showed that Judge Story had decided that .
tom house officer must be appointed BY the Collector In
Office and reapponted by his In the present
case Mr. Issscs was appointed by Mr. Bronson but there
was no evidence that he was reappointed by Mr. Red
field, the present Collector
This point was reserved for argument but the jury
found the defendant guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14
The French Wounded.

SEBAsroPoI, Sept. II, 1855
MONSIEUR MAREcBAI-The glorious day of the 9Th has
caused to enter ambuances 4,412 wounded French
men, 2f2 Of whom officers. In addition to these
have also received 654 wounded Russians 1t has need
ed all the activity experience and devotion Of the staff
placed under my orders properly to perform the duties
which have devolved upon them in this wholly excep-
tirnal case. The removal of the wounded accom-
plshed with all the promptude it possible to use,
jectles. Since the 9Th about 5000 men have been
brought in At the left attacks where the ground allow
ed Of sending the litter mules almost to the very place of
combat the removal most rapid It far diff
fcult in deep and almost inaccessible ravines the
right. There the wounded had to be conveyed
strechers distance and men TO bear them
going on and the last soldiers that fell arrived the
balances at nine in the morning By the evening not
wths'anding their great NUMBERS the whole Of them
had received their first dressing and the most urgent
operations had been performed. Our medical men were
everywhere five Of them, Messrs Ndot, Daga Huard,
Darcy, and Goinard, have been woundsd.
lances 1850 men, Of whom 372 officers. Our ar
rangements OF the completest description and we
send of drafts without hurry and with the utmost
regularity Foreseeng the events that have taken place
had caused the number of the ambuances to be con-
siderably Increased by bringing from Kamiesch
where there had been In the first instance sup
ply: By means of these we were enabled to remove
1000 additional wounded after the combat. These sick
men amount at present to 500 who very comfort
ably lodged In barracks, where the service will, am
sure be properly provided for tina nks to the vcedmi
raj commanding the squadron, who at my request
good to send shore and place at my disposal IL
naval surgeons before the battle took place.
Messrs Bondurand and lie Cauchois Feraud ntendants
of the first and second army corps, have admirably
conded They had made the best arrangements The
health officers the collective body Of the intendants the
officers Of admnistat on the officers and soldiers OF the
their duty with the most praiseworthy and perfect devo
ton and this day. glorious for arms, the hos
pita and the administrative service have worthy per-
formed the task confded to them. ] am, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14

and web pleased with their condition. They en-
poyed in the manufacture Of porte monnaes and similar
articles and their labor is frmed out by the Ten
yerno's to enterprisng individual who pays them
shilling day per woman-it being agreed that nothing
shah be paid for those who work less than month II
seems strange to visitor that when woman,s in
the city notorously worth fifty per day the
Ten Governors should be glad to sell the commodity
for shilling Perhaps their material Is not OF
saleable character.
The Lunac Asylum ia the last the best kno wn in
stitution the land. 1t is generally crowded with
vsers who are only distinguished from the inmates Of
the establishment by their dress stupid air of
wonder Among the insane women, few seem unhappy.
Most Of them had pleased look perhaps gigRle for
the DOCTOR whose presence among them was evidently
treat Nothing could be more beautiful than the gentle
kndns with which DR.. Smith-one Of Dr. Ranney,s as
ssants-accosted the poor eatures listened to their
chatter ing and explained their inrnies. One Of them
had inmate of the asylum several years. and
had never been known to speak except when an aunt
visited her appeared that her sister had gone mad
before her and had died in the asylum. She
cessant taker On OCCASION when the present
pant Of the cell visited her, she observed quietly -"
shall 60 mad some day, know but hope shan't say
many foolish things my sister,. She has kept her
word All the efforts Of the intelligent doctors and
have never elected from her Q single syllable. j. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14

At the Portsmouth IN. H. navy yard, Comma uder
Pickering recently promoted takes the place OF Captain
Pearson, also recently promoted and detached Lieut.
g. ceary has been ordered to that yard in place Of
At the Boston yard Commander Theo. p Green re-
Gently promoted, takes the place Of Captain Selfridge
also recently promoted and detached. Lieut. Charles s.
McDonough has been ordered to that yard In place Of
Green, promoted Lieut. Johnson B. Creighton has also
been ordered to the Boston yard In place of Commander
Henry French, recently promoted and detached.
On the Boston receiving ship, Commander 8 r. Hazard
recently promoted has been ordered - take the com
msnd, in place OF Captain William s. Walker recently
promoted and detached Commander Charles Green, re-
At the New York navy yard, Commander John De
Camp recently promoted takes the place of Captain Hud
SON. also recently promoted and iefached. Lieut. j. W.
A. Nicholson has been ordered t6that yard
At the Philadelphia yard Commander g. W. Godon, re-
Gently promoted, has been detached Aeuts. Vim. Ron.
yard.
On the receiving ship ct Philadelphia Commander VIM.
s. Young, recently promoted has been ordered 10 the
command in place Of Capt. Frederick Engle recently
promoted and detached. Leuts. J. Hogan Brown and
Vim. +. Hopkins have been ordered TO that vessel
Al the rendezvous ct Philadelphia, Commander John
Godsborough recently promoted takes the place Of Capt
Rollins, also recently promoted and detached
AT the Baltimore rendezvous, Commander Frederick
Cbatard, recently promoted, takes the place Of Com
mander Murray Mason, detached. Commander Roger
Perry has also been detached from that rendezvous
Lieut. Edmund Ianier has been ordered there.
At the Washington yard, Commander Joseph fanman,
recently omoted, takes the place of Commander Petit
CRU, detached.
At the Norfolk yard, Commander Charles H. Poor has
been ordered 70 take the place Of Capt Samuel Barron
recently promoted and detached.
On the receiving ship at Norfolk Commander John r.
Tucker takes the place (in command) Of Commander
John Manning, detached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14

Rio Oh JAsnRo, Aug 20, 1853.
Diride1ad Of the Amazon Rirr Nargason Con,paay-ns
Historical and Geographical Socilnrehanse Of Pub
locations tciA NeU York-His Majesty Assists at The
Aeeting--Teoao Fever at Bahia-P1cs Of f'our--A
Visit to the Rio Prison-Am1icans IN ConfHemea,-
Their Cdses-Neio Steamship Lines.
This will be forwarded by Captain Baker Of the bark
Swan, via Baltimore, who sails tomorrow morning with
a cargo Of 1890 bags coffee.
On August II, the Steam Navigation and Commercial
Amazon River Company declared dividend of 24s0Oo
per share which equivalent TO II per cent interest
the capital invested
On the evening the nth Historical and Geographi
cal Institution convened and its members assisted
by the presence of Imperial Majesty Don Pedro H.
Among the interesting items petition from our
countryman Mr.. James c. Fletcher to exchange publ
cations Of this institution with the Historical Institution
New York The Minister of the Empire presented the
memoranda Of trip tina taken from the city OF
Barra at the mouth OF the river Vego up that river
Gone Of the tributaries Of the Amazon by Antunes
Guruo which is said to have been an interesting eYpo-
ration voyage
On August TO- dates we're received Lisbon of 18th
July, from Pernambuco 9th, and Bahia 11th Of this
month, per steamer Parana. The news OF most inte-
rest your readers is that the yellow fever at Bahia
has abated and that four per last sales brought the
following prces-Richmond, $4,000 36SO0O; Balti-
27s5oo sosoco Irist S. S. f., 2sssoo and Por-
was pleased to learn that company Of North Ameri
cans, BY the Lisbon papers, were negotating 70 run
me al seae. 1etwesn rev aotk anu @ INV ~
ua Ss VIII ~ ,ttS al, t tuS ;,h th
oess py ~ - p; AZ Inp;a I;hu "a W
company " NO uc 'aa'o1 va Issool alu MI 70
por, anu " sac means =. uH.cnus .auu ae I 10
bs nr ssnn "a. thys a arev s, NC
sMeen 'nS pV.S an nassy., nAsl snu 80, 'kJ . a
ceeaee, anu e steamer n T Snn;tn -, us i W I'm is
pau ior nsfsen, anu 40 sioas Ii ~
ifeight anu passenSes. ne m,os1 s.ee amer mas peen
pun 20 a s M W. haora tha co.a " M
GomPrises al u.s wiz 20 iu1ns 'e Jose ~ .nu
RUSSIAN waI-ailer wmen, anueas'a"o' 'niS company
proPoss " 9It ;t U ~ t;o,o o ~ oan,or oe
on !he rs. INST, ~ parGuar rsaues. % pa ~;
one OF our % nun 70 .us io
PI,so a our oDJeSs was ~ S prd 30 rnt Eva
eictse, Sne1r suspsW, wi WY iuIueI ~ 49,
% ,os Sea ward os sS ho uonted
Ia paw yu s a an s p 80 s,saa
ne ueparehs whsie sno ~ weg e ~ ".-
Acr parIg ~IS ~ S n 'd o' or
,e. anu rs. s xa ~ U a. ~ 70 rU ~ e. Sa
~ We oh;t ~ o ~ "a Mn; Wha % cav. :" ne
tna. ou o'Yecs ma " see I'LL Int on T. sn go ~.
We e nso loo' au1u ~ ~ 49, ~ ~. a ~,
oe;oac oa sy1s ~ a a c Ss. az WE &c , ~
prisoneis .. al coiors, an 9. Every saue a. 1911
aPpeaIances ~ uaI .ne n9s % ' 1.e
whn stean p as'ance " US was puof ,stanaa h
mate o tne pay ivy, 70 WHOSE h.o,y We ns'ehe WIZ
mere ana pam ~ ns mas see up cr,n s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14

SUITS AGAINST THE CAMDEN AND ANNOY Rail-.
RoAp.-suis for damages have been commenced BY tho
following named persons, sufferers BY the Burlington
tragedy, against the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany, in the Supreme Court OF Pemsylvana:Nrs lin
coin Phelps Principal OF the Patapsco institute at Elm
cotsMs Nd brings suit In her own name, and as the
mother Of Jane p Lincoln, who was killed Mise Nyra L.
Phelps daughter Of the above brings suit IN her name
seven children Of Mr.. Alexander Kelly Of Philadelphia
who vas killed; Lambert A. Philips and Rebecca A. Phil.
ms bis wife in right Of said Rebecca who seFiou y
injured James f. wheeden and Caharine Hol,man also
nured-making in all, seven different partes In add.
ton to thpse Rave mentioned before.-T,rar Adr-
tiseJ, oct o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14


APPRRHENsroNs Mr. Winchester made a balloon
ascensio from Norwalk Tuesday He commenced In.
6atng his balloon early in the morning, and at p ~
stepped into the car and cut loose from earth The bal
loon rapidly and In five minutes passed into the clouds
out Of view The wind light and at the time he passed
into the clouds his due cast He was seen
PASSING Berinve, indication that the balloon
met with noJtheasterly current which would take Mr.
W. the lake in the direction Of Buffalo, The Erper
men says" At the time Of putting paper to press
Friday evening" three days have elapsed since the
sion made and there have been dngs received
from Mr. Winchester the most fearful approximations are
rife to his fate When he started he said he intended
higher and further than any ronant had dared
TO think Of going II Is feared by that when he got
up into the upper CURRENT the intense GOODNESS which
prevails in that region rendered him nsensibie
and that he frozen TO death. Others think that he
must have down in the lake and been drowned We
fearful that accident has befalen him. st we
cannot renquish the hope that he is safe and that he
win live to make many more ascensions' II will be re-
collected that Mr. W. made his first ascension from Milan
this fall and landed Hudson. He rose TO the height
20 600 feet and cold one time as 70 be-
come sleepyand insensibe, and when he NEXT observ
ed the thermometer the mercury indicated deg below
sero-The bags Of sand in his balloon were frozen hard
Cy,rsurd Herald Oct. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-14

TO MR.. IAwis TAPrAN;-
SRI find publi'hedin one of our Virginia newspapers
copied from the Nec Fork Tribune, the following impu-
dent rude and impairment letter. your signature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
ITO TEACHERS Of The FRENCH LANGUAGE
.AsoIILLES HREaCH COURSE Nth Ed3tysn.


shod q ths fr,seA, esseiDs th the Ans
ytis 81 nheris modes Of Inc rse on ee pSs 80 ~
tcs q ssqshss The at Of kr.Hs w,s,'s .sa sHss
-sr..s. Triv.rsty OF NehisAp. Prize 81 -
Tia ronnl. worn has aresdy been ntofueed ins hsnde
Of us ST LtsrG, lDsi sisas 10 Ses' ~ s' nen,y
vsre used 9TH great neuon. al go, 80. M ~.
Frcm Ea-us Srth LID President and Profess. Of Lsn
saas.s, H.nasos C>l,ss, n O., Oct =, iSs3 ,.,
IL lvss to say II Aav- ia Fssqssnes
Frsneh cou,e the pes OF sad-s Of hssrn ooa-
lsss rssoips a. in Oh dssr-e, PhiOsorskA as1 49,
cal Esd superior to A.y hhs Of the hind with "n'ea s
Prom Jo.eph william Ishl yrOs or II Language, Uresss
UniN err ", Ohio
P,.op,l., French Course, piaa Of Woodbury.
Method with the German superior any ssh-r Frenea
Grsumu have met with for e eains frsseh 80 vhoss
uo,hsr sue Ensh combines an .iphaee manner,
the excellence Of the Old ass ana tho ne" OF onendsfnss
M thod. avoiding ihe { ais Of beth d., -,
From Hart Professor Of L.psase' Ns"on's.'' As5es
Anrr ever 50 sxpensnce m tesSbins riersa, ea
hsvrs tried hods IT Ol en;orf sna
T., IAN cor vince th.t Fsque,s the pos PrsctsAy ~
fa eouse pub sbed, and can Sne ssny nc "AS 7"
Pm PEI G,@re Bash n. D.. N Univsrsy
TIE theoreesl and ~ practical, the principe sse ns
plesrcn The doctrine ard The b'a,a are INV
From Tn- New York Evsnseist.
eoubises. he bet pous sef the snder sy'em,
With 20. ole Of Grmnsr, and males the progress
Nc te.tuonsls fvm eminent Professors sod NAIVE
French ~ Be fund IN .ison Peionsys De'pvs
Ca. eco. # their American Educational Serves sea pro-
Poi FioT.le 10 .so author Of Ths Co'osiAi French
Is.Ser IS ee,u; rusmsqse" with Notes, As % cese
Vie De- Ntpolsor" (hsm Dpms'l, with hxefcics ~,
rseh ,oDrs- ard fat being sdOp'es 10 toe ee, ssee
single copies the bove sen, preesd 70 ieeene"
.1'Hh,dSn and ntrsd0snSn '.1ss,S'y 0pITiSSEY
Publishers, Ne. lis Fulton st., New fo,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
nTHE OLD HON r. ) Il IL A ID.
YOU WILL LINE 1T
NEW YORK EVANGELIST. The Syn

n Il. w
~ Neu-Y,rk and hcs-Jer-y-h h lHse~ Synod II the
Prehys,isn Church at It's late 'ittiacs in Newark N j.,
IRA imousy sGo,ted tbs following ePr, Peseatel BY the
Rev. DR.. Cox:
The Committee in respect the prccusem' Mt Of RsLi'
GlOES newspaper ,uitAb 20 our demon national ~
te,fs;s a. branch = the Church Univsra q Ch., n HE
copptrv 70 ports that THE SEW-fORk EVANGELIST un-
Der III. improved and editorial su'pcss h"etny
tn appo of s Judcatores ard the pitror&s o. all
promote =. the best ends which exist AID at de-
uompsioD; therefore,
R,soIr,d 1h.t the Synod Of NesYort and New Jersey
would entire srarcsJu with these results and 70
{, mn end The NEWBORN EVANGELIST S sb voi aus
.e,sonsbe aud proper the ans of dfans In
formation and instruction, fi,h and ndciou In spece
10 q adurab pol Of the Peyt an Chuch la the UDed
State. ant to the doctIna truth Of Usndsds ven 80 70
position e iobs Interests snG $50 10 the history she
the vro-p, d-nonoaion o.,
H. That organ of intelligence In respect 70 he vide
spr, 40 sdom Of Christ throughout al thrvI
places ard he sphers VI missions,
both home add abrOso and throughout Inc wof
10 the providence God sd progress OF his osn came iun
10 prevail till sha have he ruth fJ thsr
creed and the Ssvo- thr theme OF aeysrss piN IN
there respects RELIGION. interest THE ENASoeLiSr
hereby ded 70 the favor Of all our minister" churches
Tt h. the SYNOD reoces the reasonable pledges snd
pro.pects pemApency Of tue p'esent ssplc OF TUE
NV YORK EIANGELIS n witch the Synod snue patss
,t,ny sustained IL, established and increasing nhasgce
cot ,nty Sorby VI the confidence OF al the tnsnn
truth oder and s,Sson 0wo bounds and
thiou shoul oui vs,t -nd bel veo country"
Similar exprecns have been syen the Third And Fourth
Pebyer Of New York. and large number OF tho Jadics
tones OF the Presbyterian Church.
Subscription, 80 per year received at tho Office Of pr oea
ton, No. 100 Ea'ssu-st-
BRADFORD & FIELD, Propretors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
hTHE OLD Me L T. A ID.
YOU WILL LIKE 1T.

TIME SUNDAY NERO L K y.
RFAp 1T. EVERYBODY.
A CHARMING STORY FOR THE LADIES
- - - ,, -
THE LARGEST PAPFR PUBL SHED IN THE WORLD,
A. the Low Pnre Of
TeErE CENTS PR COPY
Or. of the mo.t charm ng stories written entitled
LIE o N A
TALE HUMAN Passion EXPOSED.
d ;st-d ---
TO TIE LADIES. hARRlID AND SINGLE, OF NEW
YORK.
VIII be commenced in
THE SUNDAY MI re u K Y,
Of October n.
SEVERAL THOUSAND Extra COPIES WILL BE
ISSUED. -, .... -,
THE MERCURY viii s'o contain the continuation "
INSIDE OUT;
NINE YEARS IN THE NETWORK GUST )M-HOUSE.
BY JosS SMITH ia. o ARgASsAs
R..Deci'aly Dedened 10
THE PEOPLE OF The UNITED STATES,
POLITICIANS IN ssALLs aNo TIGHT PANrALooNs.
RECORDS OF mORrALIrY-DEArHS DOlNGs
obitssy of the late E OH RdI tr Moahis'
Tn. claims Of y.ri u. c4ndds,s parties Biographical
ststch ~ John = GILF~ csnddst- 'of Controller.
TIE HARLEM RAILROAD;
The incidents ~ dsily travel over IT,
iN' CASDIDATEs FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
The c.Is Of the prominent sOirsnt' con.
FiRF DEPARTMENT AND MILITARY ITEMS.
And all the other f-aures Of ~
PIRsT-CLASS FAMILY PAPER
THE MERCURY be had al 81 the News Depots o. the
Newsb,ys in city, Brooklyn Wiamsodfsh Jersey CITY
Newark Hs lem, Morssnis and the nyer towns ct Al cary
flee No % sprucen. THE MERCURY will be m,iled
TO subscribers in par Of the Union eight months o ONE
DOLLAR or 81 so per snnum-