davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-29

near the FEVER IN THIS place, 0eclared
to be at an end.
A SAD ArrA1R-TRuLY.-From
the Cincinnati Times, is taken an ac-
count of q heart rending affair; the
result Of stealing money from the
mails. The frequent depredations Of
this kind, in the State Of Ohio, as
we'll as elsewhere, and the very recent
arrest of no less than eleyen Post Mas
ters. on this account has called out
the narrative, which we condense.-
The head Of family. consisting Of a
wife and five children, having busi.
ness to transact in Texas, left St. Louis
and went to Austin, intending to
make permanent arrangements for,
and remove his family. When there,
be found that he could do better than
at St. Louis. and wrote his wife to this
effect; renting her by mail $780,
The money was never received. At
ter a long silence in which the wife at
St. Louis, struggled with poverty
amounting almost to restitution she
wrote her husband, complaining Bit
serly Of his neglect. On receiving
this letter. he Immediately embarked
for st. Louis. Here. ihe found his
once happy home deserted; the part.
ner Of his life in the belief that her
husband had forsaken her in q fit of
desperation upon . dark and stormy
night, had east herself and child into
the Mississippi. the turbid waters Of
which soon stilled in death the unquiet
throbbings Of her maddened brain.
And no doubt the petty Jogging
Official, who robbed the mail, is still at
liberty. if not in the employ Of this
model branch Of Government.
GoDEY's BooK.-True to the ap.
pointed time, as the needle is to the
pole ; Godey's Lady's Book is at hand
for October, with more than the usu
al number Of fashion plates, patterns.
lace, oobweb, lilly and such other
work a. delight the ladies, and give
pleasurable employment to their lei
sure hours October Number con.
tains q fine plate. "Cromwell's last
interview with his favorite daughter.
We need not say that "now is the
time," for any season viii answer to
commence with Cooley.
The Havana correspondent Of the
National Intell;geneer writes that
Santa Anna has, besides his posses
sions in Venezuela and the United
States. for his sacrifices, personal and
pecuniary, $2,0OO,OO0 with him lin
the Bank Of England and other places
of deposit, an equal or larger sum and
10 the United states several hundred
thousand doiiars-naaking an estimate
Of his property. all told, out Of Mexico.
81, 100000.
-Thn IL g G.and odno of MD
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-29
NOTICE.

nNIONSl ON IONS l.-..-
" - Bags very large and choice lows
Onions, Inst received and for sale by
lsept.l3.l JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-29

Attention H0usekeepers!
WE ARE NOW OPENING A
W splendid assortment Of
PLAIN 1 FANCY CUT PRESSED GLASSWARE
CHINA AND CROCKERY, .
PLATED CASTOR0,
CAKE BASKETS,
sP6oNs, &c., &c.
Aud general assortment Of HOUeEKE8P1N6
ARTICLES, 70 which the attention Of purchasers.
10 invited. laagust1.1 UPPER I co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-29

PACON.-2O Casks Clear Sides
- 90 Casks SHOULDERS. For sale BY
sept20-y. THos. PRExDERoAsf / Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-29

OUTER and CHEESE.-25 Keps
~ BUTTER; so PIECES CHEESE.
Received from Cincinnati, and for sale BY
sept20-y. THOs. PRENDER0AsF Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

"lectual, and material advancement of ths
"couD'ry BY a wise exercise Of the legislative
"pOwer, were among its prominent aims" We
will hot stop TO crticise this summary of Wing
priI ciples Let il be as sumed to be accurate
and tolerably complete. WhoproPoses to aban-
con tbeml On the contrary, who does not
insist upon their maintenance We mean to
ma ntain The rights of the Northern
"sec,iop,". which is not TO deny, bat
to affirm the rights of every other section.
We shall challenge any party to maintain more
rehgicusly than The Republicans the national
L" character by the observance of justice 10 our
foreign relations" We shall struggl. with
iInexibie resolution against " executive abuses
"snd encroacbmerts," aud especially against
such as the executive employed to force the
passage of the Nebraska bill and TO insure sue
cess to the atrocities OF Atcbison aud Stringfel-
low in Kansas. And it shall be our earnest aud
persistent aim $40 promote the moral, intel
"lectual and material advancement of the
Z" country by d wise exercise Of legislative
power" and especially by confining what is
the greatest hiDdrance TO such advancement
within its constitutional limits
If it is the pleasure Of Mr. Hunt TO practice
ga clustered virtue" and 10 dedicate his de-
clining days to "ibe more genial occupations of
"rural life, we shall not disturb his repOse.
Requiescot an pace is inscribed on many graves,
ano my be on his final political resting place.
But in thus bidding leu to a world upon
those arena the active virtues yet fiod space TO
Struggle, and opportunity to win unfading
crowns, let him not bear false witness to the
principles and purposes Of the old com anions-
il aims from whom he separates. He should
not sully bic fair fame by echoing the stale cal
umnies of sagedrivers and their champions, tnat
the Republican party wis1e tod ssolve the Union
or to interfere in the domestic concerns OF the
Slavtbolding States. The cry Of di.unlon has
been raised in quite the opposite quarter. And
we avow our purpose, and maintain our right,
not to force Slavery out of the South, but TO
col fine it there's 10 let it exist where 1t has local
law TO uphold it, and TO let il fall where it has
not the sanction of the law Of man, as it never
had the sanction of the law Of God.
We desire to part from an old friend with feel
ings and words of kindness. We did not bid him
60, nor shall we ask him to stay. We rather ad-
dress him in the words of an heroic king, when on
the eve of the battle of Agincourt, his mobiles
sighed for an increase of the English host;
go, do not wish more;
Rather proclaim it, Wesmoreland, through my host,
That he which hath no stomach to this fight,
Let him depart; mis- passport shall be made
And crowns for convoy put into his purse:
We would not die in that mans company
Who fears his fellowship to die with us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY AUGUST II, 1855

GLE and they cover with share the foolish bsther
with which be occupies the LITTER part OF bis
present letter to The TRIBUNE.
We long ago expressed our opini0S upon that
very sensitive democratic conscience winch would
not allow Mr.. Smith 10 join in resisting the viii OF
the majority in the House, but he invites rep
ettion of it, We hold that bis reason Is the YER
lest fudge in the world. That was VIGOROUSLY q
corrupt majority, procured by the grossest bribery
on the part of the Executive, and it was as mucs
duty TO resist it by every practicable means as ii
il had been engaged in violent attempt to over
throw the Constitution and establish monarchy.
The Pierce party had sprung the question upon the
country, and in defiance OF democratic principles
were hurrying through their scheme before the
people could have an opportunity to pronounce
upon it. What the opposition contended tor was
that the people should be allowed TO decide; and
that purchased Congress should not be suffered
TO take advantage of power conhded to its MEM
bers for very different purposes, to pervert and
transform the Government. We think that If Mr..
Smiths views of democracy had been little more
intelligent he would have joined in the effort to
prevent that outrage upon the rights OF the major
ity of the people but unfortunately, sincerity is
no. always sure defense against sophistry, and
we all know in what quarter good intentions are
employed as pavement.
Mr. Smith desires to publish his speech OF
April 6, in our advertising columns, and profers
the sum of $500 as a compensation for that SER
vice 1t is an old speech, and for that reason not
particularly interesting besides, its length ssuch
that at our usual rates for advertising its insertion
in all our editions would be worth no less than
$4,000; indeed, the mere white paper required to
print it in TIE TRIBUNE will cost us all that he
proposes to pay; but such is our willingness to
oblige him that we shall make the very cOnsid-
cradle discount which his proposal will require :
the speech will appear at as early day as pos
sible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
BosToN, Thursday, Aug. l

BosToS, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1855.
The Republican or Fusion meeting in Chapman's
Hall to-day is quite fully attended. Among the prom
inent persons present the Hon. Samuel Ho1,
f. ST. Charles Francis Adams, If. ST. the Hon.
James Duncan, (Whig) r. H. Dana, q. ST. and
Others. The Hon. G. Goodrich OF Stockbritge pre-
sides. Among the yice.Presdents are Ex-GOy. Bout
well, lDem.,) Lieut.. Gov. Brown, TX. NJ. and John
W. Foster, TX. NJ
The meeting continued in session until late in the
afternoon. Speeches were made by Samuel Hoar Of
Concord, james II. Duncan of Haverhill, Richard h.
Dana, Amasa Walker, John G. Parks E.izur Wright
ard others. The Committee on Resolutions reported
as follows
Resolred That the time has fully for the people
Massachusetts ia with the friends OF freeto1
throughout the Union with view Of restraining the alarming
encroa hments OF Slavery.
Pesored That as this end there should be esJ
ssemtsge OF the people Of this Commonwealth In Mas Con-
yentiOn
A Committee of one from each county with samuel
Hoar ss chsrman was appointed for consultation Win
political organizations, and TO call Mass Stsie Con-
venton in favor of the fusion movement at an cary
day.
The meeting though not numeropsly attended, was
highly respectable in character and quite enihus@r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
HOLD UP (.

The Salary Committee of our Board of Conn
cilmen have reported recommendation that the
annual compensation of certain municipal func-
tionaries be increased as follows:
Chief Engineer Fire Department to...........s3 900
President CrotOn Water Board to............ 1000
Chief Engineer of Water Board tO........... $500
Commissioner of Water Board to.............. 5000
We believe the several additions to these four
salaries amount to at least $4,000, while it is
morally certain that perfectly competent and trust
worthy men are ready to discharge the duties of
these posts for the salaries now paid. Then why
should they be increased Would any Council
man, if the incumbents were employed in bis own
private business of $500 to $4,000 year, think
of nearly doubling their compensation Why
should he And how can he conscientiously
lavish the public money where he would ecOnomize
his own
Our City is now staggering under a fearful
burden of taxation. Nearly Six Millions of
Dollars are to be shouldered the ensuing year
almost ten dollars per head for every man,
woman and child, criminals and paupers in
cluded. And yet the incessant cry of the tax
eaters is "More more ~ To-day new place
is CItdttu tOnut ucphOW, W.
morrow salaries are raised or jobs pushed
through next day, extra allowances are
granted or public property disposed of-all
Job Job rob rob We hear without sur
prise that our model Mayor, who has been 60
ing down hill ever since tire rumsellers Sc
duced him from the path of rectitude, has been
running up bills against the City for carriage
hire to the amount of 500 per month, or at
the rate of 81 POO per apnum. Aldermen and
Counclmen, too, are reported to be driving
their carriages through the Treasury in the
same track, and we are even assured that pO
litical loafers, who are supposed to have some
power in the Primary Meetings, are riding at
the City's expense, on Adermen's and Council
mems orders, by the half day together. We
shall be glad to hear that these reports are ex-
aggerated, but we are confident they are not
unfounded. Where is Controller Flagg
Where are our Reform Aldermen and COun-
cilmen7 Will one of them call for report on
carriage-hre for the current year, specifying
how much has been scored up on the order of
each functionary respectively Give us light,
Reformers if we may venture to address you
in the plural; we know the City is being
robbed by the million; help US to unmask the
plunderers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

KEyTUcKY.-Albert G. Talbot, the new NJ c. from
the Ivth District is Wing but chosen by the Anti
Know-Nothing vote. His majority ranges somewhere
from to 47-probably nearer the former.
Among the Anti-Know Nothngs of thenew Legisa-
ture we note the names of Nathan Gorther, formerly
Jackson NJ. c., nom 80 to 49, and Elijah F. Nut
tall who was the jackson candidate for the post
in the Louisville District about 1899.
vote was taken throughout the State on the ques-
ton Of levy State Tax for the support of Common
Schools We have the returns from about half the
State ard they argue majority Of at least 10 900 for
the SchoolTax.
TESSEssEE.-We grieve to announce the defeat of
William Culom in the WITH Congress District. His
allowing himself to be called Know othing we
could gladly overlook in consideration Of his vote in
opposition to the Nebraska bill but that vote has
doubtless defeated him. Here is the reported pou:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

We learn that Mr.. Fillmore is having the most
brilliant success in English society. His fine
personal appearance and graceful and dignified
manners contribute quite as much to this as his
political distinction. Queen Victoria says he is
the pelitest American she ever saw, and all man
ner of Dukes and Earls are inviting him to their
country seats. He is accompanied, as Private
Secretary, by Henry E. Davies, Esq, formerly
Counsel to the Corporation of New-York, and
author of legal work on the Cooperation ordi-
nances. The KnOw-Nothing journals of the
South are nominating Mr.. Fillmore for Presi-
dent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

His success Is conceded. Rivers has 20 u.;o,.-,
the MempN's District. S. A Smith Dom h.s .s.
500 in the Chattanooga District We I.cL ss
Couniic. in the Knoxville District, but the CO.
sneed is conoed, d. The new Delegation i. thsres.'.
complete, and con pares with the las, IS follows:
Dat Ner II 80. - Late Eosas
I..Nathaniel G.. Taylor. Nathaniel G.. Tsyor
II..wnliam II Sn. ed 800. William NJ CAgrss..,
III. Samnd 4. Sra h-.- S9RHff 4. Saii1
VJohn n. SaraRe-.-..... William Culon.
V..Cbarles Ready Charles Resdy
VI. George " J6nss 80. Gerse w Jose,.
VII. .Ikn 7. Virgin. go. Robert N. b igg.
VIII. Felix X. ZOihooffer.~. Felix H. Iollcofer
TX. Emerson Etheredge 800. Emerson Eihefeao.
Thomas Rivors------.t FedeTtoS 4. Sta.o,
DsnocIats lso called n italics
There is 10 doubt, believe. at The Americans
bsye majority of orc in the 81 Ste and Of one 0,
three in the Hsuse.
NORTH CaRoLSA.-PSlyesr's Frec SO majority I'm.
off eial is 400. Ciinemans viii be- rot Tar from 90
The popular majority sgsi0st the Knaw-Nothinca
the entire State is not less than 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
ANOTHER ROBBERY AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Thursday, Aug. 10, lsyo.
The room of w. +. Nc Masters, who Is 10 loegu 4
from the Union Hotel, robbed last night Of o oo'
against prvste individuals TO the extent o. siv
certificate of deposit in the Grouse Bank OF s'Vv ~
in the Bank Of Auburn of $780, bills on the Atas1s
Bank, Geo, for $40, and diamond ring. lhefeH~
clue to the robbers
The Womans Rights Convention is stu gong 81 "a
Mrs. Blackwell better known az Lucy Stone, .a;,c.
last night and addressed the Convention ths D'"-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

The application of Passmore Williamson for a
writ of habeas corpus was argued yesterday before
the full bench of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
MIA, at Bedford The Court after brief DELHI
GRAFTON, without making decision adjourned to
neet at Sunbury ON the first Monday in October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

We have by telegraph brief account of the
proceedings of the Republican Convention of Mas
sochusetts, which met yesterday at Boston. The
principal action was the recommendation Of a
grand Mass Meeting of the freemen of the State to
be held at future day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Aug Is
Circulation over $4,000.
The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
weak contains the following:


week contains the following:
I..EDiTORIALs; Results, So FAR The Wsr and Free
eomi The Virginia Dhemms Tue British Colonies
The Lord Mayors Case; We have no desir@-Dsaiel
UllmanD Abo iiion Of Capital Punishmenti The
Louisville Riots Gov. Iiuers Extra Message Pc.
-KsDsssi The journal of COmmeree-Missour
Compromise.
u..REvIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving In a condensed
and conspicuous form the etes, and nost upor'sn
events that have trAnspired II New ORR Oi'y .ae
United States Mexico, Central America South
America, and Australia
U..PoLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: The August Flee
nons-Keptucky- Alsbama-Nor'h csrOina-Ten.
nesscej New YORK. Pennsylvania Ohio Virginia
Of6cisl Votes Massachusetts, VeTmonti Maine
IL sFyEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE; By the
steamship Lebanon at this port and the America at
Halifs1.
SCENES AT THE POLICE COURTS: A Citizen
Of the 81. Lawrence County. Reported Tor The
n \. Tribune.
POETRY. Labor-An Ode
VIA NEw-yORKER IN HUNGARY; Letter
fom Our Own Correspondent al Semh@
VIZ EUROPE RTyIsITED-No Ky; The Great TX
hsbtion; A Letter from Horace Greeley
Ix..AFFAIRS ~ CANADA Letter from O4' 1--WE O''
TO THF FRrF DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE
or NETWORK.
U.OUITMAN ON CUBA AND SLAVERY.
xn..LETTER FROM GOV HUNT; On she Proposed
Fusion OF the Wing Party With the Republicans
xIII.,THE LOUISVILLE RIOTS; Letter from M Jehn
T. Blsek.
xIy.KANsAs: Resl-ns.iou Of the Free State Member
Ano hsf Ve0 from GOV. Reeder
xv..PRosPECT OF CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS:
Slavery Ia Ktnsts-A Plot
XVI. PROHIBITION IN MICHIGAN
xvu..N Y. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
XVIII. MORMON EMIGRATION.
XIX THEODORE PARKER
STILL ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
XXI. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
xxi. THE MONSTER SNAKE TAKEN.
xxIII..KANsAs NEWS.
xxIy. MISCELLANEOUS. Aneedese Of Sheridan Rail
read in Prophecy Wanted Hew.YOEk State Asr.
e1l,urL Society Exhibited Of 1855.
XIV. wHALERS.
xxyI MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
vxyIJ.. COMMERCIAL MATTERS Full Reports Of the
fsts. specially reported for The Tribune
suascsPrIoS-One copy for one year go '"'os 0'P''
a 81 eve copies. IS; ten ooP,eS slx' 80 l.,
s,,s oois Ia wrapper be obtaned az .he eo'no' "
.ss pss,cssIor Ofee IBIS morniag Price Of cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
FIRE AT pORr DEPoSITE.

PoRT DEPosITE, Thursday, Aug. To- i WiIey
A fire occurred here this morning, desfroyns rsrs
Tbompsons sash factory, planning mih o. h.s-..g.ri
Ianeian & Sons Office. and the dwellings o. .boas
Kennedy and Ephraim Cornich. The loss
$4,000. Insurance only 81 ,OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
NewDprk daily Gribm,re
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1856.
IN coRPrSpOyDryTS

No notice taken q Communications What
ever Intended for insertion be authenticated by the
and address Of the wTernOt necessarily for pubhca
ton, but a q guarantee Of his good faith.
We undertake 20 return rel cted Communications
To IN sending renittsnces fire.
queDily omit meniisn the Of the PosOhce aud
terv frequently Of the state which their paper
ito be sentalways mention the name Of the Po'Ftfee
and State
SuBscRIBERs wishing have the direction Of THg TRIBUNE
chsnsed, state the old address well a. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

found In HoLLowsy's onTMEsT aud Puts. Tne wonderful
cures effected BY hess medicines In complaints incidental TO
fmsles extraordinary astouish the greatest phys
cAns Sold At the No so Maiden lane Newl ork
and No "a Strand London and by al druggists, at % cents
62S cents. and 81 per box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
MAIL RORRER ARRESTED.

HARRIsBURGH, THURSDAY, Aug 10, .Ses,s
Henry Giant was arrested here to-day iG "a
the mail on board of the pscket-boat DsgPon A.
committed in default OF bdl for $4,000. nc tmnpax,
rested by Arthur Hughes, special agent OF VIC
Office Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
rberles TreicheI. Deputy Collector Of p

DR.. Charles TreicheI, Deputy-CoLector o. ..,srdsJ
phia. died at his residence at o'e'1ck y-.,.,ns
morning after painful illness. lie gas sen.ab .d
widely known and universally eSieeine' os,iod u
been connected with the Customs 'o' Wv win
Thirty five years filing for TIC last tweny S1oIscor.
ability and integrity, the Office Of DePu'! w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEfyED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, Au

CNcISNATI, Thur'day, Aug. 10, iSsL
Official returns from seventy-foar counties in Kse
lucky, and the reported majonties from rem,inin,
counties reduce the majority of Morehead, y. n, f
Governor TO 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
MAINLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug 10, Io10.
Our State Democratic Convention to-day nonnals
w. w. Bowie Of Prince Georges County for sag
Controller and George Gale of Kent County for Ls
terry Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
A MAN GORED TO DEATH. :.


BOSTON, IhurbuHyi mug. ,tt.lfhanL
Solomon Childs, respectable farmer oil WI BE
Msss, was gored TO death yesterday ~ m
was attempting TO chain the animal N hH 0o'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

The Soft Shell elections for delegates to the
State Convention came off last night. We give
the names Of the elect in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

Majority for savage. tO2 Majority for Scott. Si5
Not Official.
The Hon. Nsthl G. Taylor Wing K NJ is reelected
from the Ist District over Albert c. Watkins, anti
h. N Wing. His majority is little over hund,ed.
a letter from Knoxville dated the 7th makes II leo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug u.s. 1885,
The New. Jersey State Temperance Convention ns
at Camden to-day and was fully attended. IndePeSa
ent political action was recommended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

FEVER and AGUE cannot exist wherever the new
Antidote Msiaa' called RHoDEs's FEvER AND AGUE
Cyks used Its singular innocence proved by the Ger
&C the celebrated chemist Dr. l. Chiffon which &C
companies each bottle
GEoRos IL BATES Wholesale agent No 1873 Wsters- and
for ssle by c. H. RING. c. " GLIcKEsER Co.. r. C. WELLS
Co. Hrookyn Mira NJ. HAYES, and Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
SINGERS SEWING MAcmINEs.-The highest

praise iom the competent ges Tine editors o. Ths
Scientific AmeTcsn who possess uneqnaed advantages ior
knowing even hing useful In tho Of Inventions in their
name, OF AR in their weekly t of Paent claims In note
appe nded claim Of b. Sin for another Improvement
rnak foovsi Mr. SINGER has become Nesior IN the
discovery Sewing Mschine Improvements Hardly aweek
pasos without the issue Of ooe or more new patents Tor ms Ia
yen0ns Ills Sewing Machines have been greaty improved
within the until they in the highest degree
perfect Himself and partner hsve already made large founes
from these machie and their business srpdy in
ceang We glad Of It. No has done so much TO-
wd tho Introduction Of those great labor saving machines as
Isaac NJ. SINGER. He ought 90 be well rewarded
To such tucOmum from such quarter wo desire 20 ADD
nothing machines exhibited aud sold at
Offices In New Boston, Newark, Gloversvie, Baltimore
Philadelpbis, Cincinnati aud New-OIlesns 49,
l. NJ. SINGER Co., No. 325 Broadway, N. Y.