davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
LOUISIANA,


The r,sult in Louisiana Is eth involved
In doubt. Both Americans and Buch anisfs
claim Abe Stats, and Il L psobAbls that tho
majority will not b large ca sisher sids.-
I, must b cousidsrsd . doubtful Stats st
the prsent, with ,hs chances In hvor Of
Buchanan. g
Especial despatch for the Philadelphia Lsds.
or. s ~ 40 raF 6NS ~
New OsLsANs, Nov. The returns thus
Tar received from tho State are altogether
too ,nesgre and unreliable 70 form any def.
mite conclusion ~ TO the result. In some
parishes Fillmore appan " have pslled .
very heavy vote, but In Others the gains for
Buchanan arc also large. II win Be some
time yet before satisfactory conclusion re.
gSrding the result can Be arrived Ut.
A privsts despatch dated New Orleans
New. 7th, sys that shs election, confirming
previous accounts, u slose. and the rsull
doubtful. .l.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

FsrEpox IN NoRrn CAROLINA" We
understand that one day last week at the
Fair Mt Henderson, Granville, Yankos
pill-vcndsr who was present, said publicly
that he yrsfsrsd Fremont for The prssideney,
and would vote for him. Soon after he
was Informed BY snumbcr ofcentlemsn that
his presence there was not agreeable, and
q pretty broad hint was given ola rail and
some feathers, with due application OF
certain famous North Carolina product
called tar. Hs was allowed half an hour to
leave, and no took tho FIRST train Of cars and
camo on to rranklinton; whore, when last
seen, hc exhibited indications Of being
frightened noarly out Of his senses. We
have not learned bis name, nor do ve kn,w
IN what direction he went."-Rsiei0h Sfsn-
lard. r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

~The following table shows the result
of the Presidential Election rs Gar as can be
ascertained from tho latest reports and
dispatches which are % full Of contradic-
tons, ~ to involve the result In some doubt
Us 1t respects few Of the States. The
msjorities as given below may be increased
or diminished to some exten, in the official
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

nisAgill b ibrsotlou, and Lie and libsl will
p.s \ ! oblivion bat the gall,ntry with
which q sslsd ~ "arty offrsedom, y al.
ready indsnbly sscordsd upoa the passs Of
our history. "
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Private tclegrsphic dispatches received in
this city State that thirty counties show
about equal gains for Fillmore and tho Dem
ocrats upon the last Governors vote, when
tho Democrats had 10000 majority.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
MscoS, Nov. {

Twsnty.eighs counties In this State, heard
from, exhibit large Democratic gains. Ba.
chanan's majority In the State Is estimated
ut over twenty thousand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
NEW YORK.

The result IN New York a isf q sseer-
tanned, 10 Fremont 2.492. Buchanan,
l69,7Si. Fillmore, ll4,04l.
Fremont's majority over Buchanan 72708
PremontS majority over Fillmore, l2S45l
These are all the Counties, bus some i'm
perfectly returned.
The VOTES to coms In will slightly increase
Frcinvnt's majority over Buchanan, and
considerably increase HE majority over Fill.
more. . .. ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
nISSOI'RI

A despatch dated 81. Louis, Nov. Z, says
that the majority for Mr.. Buchanan in Mis-
souri will reach een thousand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

To CAxPAGN SUBSCRIBERS. We send this
weeks issue to subscribers for the campaign
Some Of them may wish the paper con .inued.
Those of them who do not can send tho
paper back through the p. o. with their
names written on the margin. and the p per
will be discontinued at once. We should
be glad to retain all Of our campaign sub
scribsp and shall endeavor now that the cleo
ton is over to give large variety ofmattcr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
VIRGINIA.

This Stlss gives large majority Tor Bu.
ehanan probably 10000 or $1,000. We
subjoin few returns by way Of specimen,
taken indiscriminately a. they come to U.S.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
UAARisBuRO, Nov. II.
IOWA.

Dunrarr, Nov. l2.
The Official returns from q counties give
q Republican gain Of 1900 upon the election
Of August last.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
MISSISSIPPI

A number Of counties have given major
tiles TOR Mr.. Fillmore, but the entire State
gives decided majority for Mr.. Buchanan.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
ARKANSAS.

Scattering returns from ope-third Of the
State Indicate total majority Of elk tn gu.
sand for Buchanan.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
Later
PENNSYLVANIA.

PnILADSLPniA, Nov. IL.
The Evening Ballatin sIys: 1--WE think
tho rosul, in Pennsylvania when the full re-
turns ar. all In may be stated In numbers
very near rs followB-for Buchanan 49,
900; for tho Union ticket 10000; Fill.
more 5000; straight Fillmore ticket IS.
100. THIS would give Buchanan o majority
of 10, 900 over oil. OF $1,000 over Fremont
union ticket-of 81 900 ovor Fremont; and
$50, 900 over Fillmore. Its possible that
the Official returns will show Mr.. Buchanan
In . small minority rs compared with the
combined opposition: !
" lIAARisBuRo. Nov. II.
Tho official return. Of the vote in ffty-Gve
counties In Pennsylvania show: Buchanan
ola. 5.4 votcs, fusion l90.i72-diyidcd 40
follows: Fremont l37,70O, Fillmore So.
90, straight out Fillmore $500. The
names Of the counties T. hear from arc Clar-
ion, Clairneld, Elk, Fulton, Jefferson, Luz
Iernc, Mexican, Ike and Warren.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

AoAnsr BccnlsAs.-Tbs popular majority
AGAINST Buchanan in the Free States, b
nor, iban four hundred thousand vots.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
INDIANA,

Indiana has undoubtedly cast her elsctpr-
81 vote for Buchanan, the returns generally
showing steady gain for the Democrats O.
yer their vote In October. Their majority
will probably not be lss than lO,060. /N'f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
ELECTION NEWS.
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
Tho Pennsyirdnidn, q Democratic paper,
has despatch, conccdins the State 10 Ere
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
WISCONSIN.

..... MILWAUKEE,, Nov. l2.
The Fremont majority in this State ~ far
~ heard from u 1898. The remaining
counties will make Il 1900.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
Grand Wheelbarrow Demonstration.
reception OF Major Poorc.

None of all the demonstrations and grand
receptions of the few months past, has
eaualled the one extended to Major Ben Per-
lev Poorc Of West Newbury, ~ far rs good
ceiling, fun and frolic are concerned. 9th
CT RECEPTIONS have been more imposing, but
none so nthusiastic-none 80 promotive OF
mirth, which. considering the debility OF
the community, after its long political fever,
is the hest of medicines. Major Poore, like
an honest man, has paid his political pledge.
BY SO doing, he has renovated the commu-
nifty. lie has brought together in one vast
crowd, citizens Of every shade OF political
belief, who for six months past have groaned
at each other, and battled tercely for "Eter-
nal principles :" who have Missed and cheer
cd. and marched in grand professions, be-
sides doing great many things not to be
mentioned, publicly-such Us pipe-laying,
log-rolling, &C.. all to defeat the other, and
win the glme-he has brought them toseth-
er in one mighty mass, and by simply roll
ing harrow, with barrel OF bildw'ns,
has made them forget all the bitterness OF
the past. For this feat, We consider Major
Poore to he public benefactOr.
The gallant Major Lett Nswbury on We'd
nesday morning, and arrived in Maiden on
Thursday night. Yesterday morning at s.
ID clock he resumed his maroh,--0r ~
use another synonyme, his wheeling: lie
proceeded ut u good pace, clad in rustic hab-
iliments-brown hat, green jacket, blue
ovesha.ls, and thick cowhidcs-for all the
world practical Paddy q Rafferty,, fresh
from the Emerald Isle, travelling with his
roach and one--wheel, We mean-driven by
himself.
lie descended the long slope leading to
Maiden bridge. He came,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
GRAND WHEELBARR0w DEMON.
STRATI0N.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF MAJOR rooRr.

ENTHUSIASTIC RCEirioN VI hA'oh iV'"''
We copy from the Boston Atlas OF Sat-
urday last the following account ofthe i'm
ale of tho grand wheelbarrow movement
which originated in q bet between Maj. Ben
Poore Of West Newbury, and Col. Burbank
of Boston, on the Presidential election
Major Poore bet that Fillmore would receive
more votes in Massachusetts, than Fremont,
the wager being the wheeling of a barrel OF
apples from West Newbury to Boston or
rice rer,a il Col. Burbank was beaten. The
major got badly beaten, but he paid up like
q man.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
"No, as the corquror comes
but instead, weary with his burthen, ant
almost boruo down by his barrow.


but instead, weary with his burthen, and
almost boruo down by his barrow.
"Aiultsung his waywari iancies u. he wheeled
Now do,pu wOlul. like one lorlo'n -
On the bridge he was met by Messrs. Cut
ting L Turner. with photographs aparatus,
and a full length view OF Ben. barrel and
harrow, was taken in twinkling, for the
benefit OF future generations. This done,
the wayfarer Of the turnpike travelled on,
his heart gladdened by tho sight Of the city
where his labors would end. Like Bunyan's
Pilgrim he beguiled the hours by singing the
songs of his childhood-that beautiful mel.
ody 50 charming to children, "0n the road
To Boston. and that other well remembered
Law, "Jos,l,n is n hard road TO tnsvel.''
Arrived in Charlestown, large company
Of fellow Fillmournen marched forth IN
procession TO greet him.
The Major pissed through Main street in.
10 the Square, attended by the citizens Of
Charlestown en- masse. Ii was rather hard
wheeling over the pavements. but the gal.
liant barrow man, amid all the hurly bur
ly, invoked tho Nine, and gave impromptu
the following couplet:
Rattle their bones over the sioass,
They're nothing but POOrs apples which Bar.
bank owns!
Then came refreshments from his friends
at the Fillmore Head Quarters, after which
the crowd called for speech, and the Ma.
jor responded promptly, aying that his
grandfather had travelled from Newbury to
Bunker Hill In one day and il would be
singular that he himself should fail to
wheel his barrow in fnlflment OF an honor.
able wager, the same distance in three
days.
At two o'clock the Boston Fusileers,
Capt. Snow. accompanied BY the Boston
Cornet Band, and escortiug q procession OF
several hund,cd persons, ofall political par.
ties. under the marshalship OFF. Z. Parwcll
reached the square.
The procession moved at a quarter off
o'clock, in the folio ring order:
File Of Honcm~u
All Manhsi. Aid.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
Election Results. Presidential Votes
frcmont's plurality, 6s,Sl3.

CoSyEcrIur.-Full returns from oil but
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14


Among election incidents We have to re-
cord the fact that our old friend Hon. Lot
N. Morrill, did not cote for Fremont. The
polls clossd at 4o'clock, and tho cars arrived
At the same hour. bringing the Hon. gsutle-
man homo, but TOO late.
Another distinguished absentee from The
polls in this State was our friend Appleton
Of the Argus. Hs has not arrived Jet hav-
ing, II Is understood, staid In Pennsylvania
10 arrange and forward the election roturns,
which probably accounts Coz shs remarkably
prsmps, fsu and er7adi Dispatches from
hat State
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

Frclnont's plurality, 1906.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

CALLED Orr.-The "dog Noble" FOOLS
relieved The end of tho canvass releases
him from duty. II, can now let h,t hole
alone Dog as he 10, hs has found q it'll.
irlsoms to bark incossantly at ono cavity
even after bis canine instinct had told him
there was nothing in Il. lie sneaksd Of
late last night, with his tail between hi.
legs-capcring a little for joy at his release,
but anxious to keep out Of SIGHT, o. IL he
knew he had sadly damaged hs eputstiod,
and warn't quito sure whether anybody
would think enough Of him hereafter TO
throw him . bone or not.-Nac YorI
Times. F
IowA.-Our returns are incomplete. bot
they show the Republicans considerably
ahead Tho latter claim the State BY 1000
majority.
Returns from eight counties show . Re-
publican gain on the August election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

pms.
Wishing you new honors with every turn
Of fortunes wheel, and assuring you tina,
the barrel shall support the dignity Of fash
ION by wearing "hoops" ut the ioper end.
respectfully invite you to an entertainment,
ut which We may partake Of the earlics,
fruits Of the campaign. [Cheer.
At the conclusion Of his remarks, Col. B.
called for nine cheers for the Major, which
were given with will.
The Major being loudly called for, he
again mounted the barrel and said:
Gentiemn-I am going to ask you fol
three cheers, the request for which may seen
singular, but il comes right stnight from
my heart When Arson Burlinglme made
his memorable speech in tie House Of Rep
resentatives at Washington, it was my for
tune to offer him my arm and say to him
that il there was any fighting 10 be done BE-
tween that hall and the hotel, I wanted Il
do it for him. Cheers. Gentlemen,
want three cheers for the Hon. Auson Bur-
lingamc. f'The cheers were given in q rous
ing manner.] Nov three cheers for Hon
X. |. Burbank, Senator from Suffolk Coun.
ty. ~
To this call the crowd promptly respond.
ed, and both gentlemen retired amid the
deafening cheers of the multitude. Ale,
the crowd had partially dispersed, Major
Poorc was driven to the American House In
barouche, where he rema ned for about m
hour, for the purpose Of taking some sligh,
repose. rr sLt
Subsequently both gentlemen, together
with few friends, including tho staff Of the
Fint Regiment, the officers Of the Boston
Fusiliers, and members Of the pros, at
down to prinoely entertainment. prsTsre,i
BY mine host Stevens, Mt the instance Of Col.
Burbank. Amer the guests had plentcous-
ly supplied their inner wants speeches wsrs
made. and toasts given by Col. Wright. Mai.
Adams, Z. G. Parker, and Others. Il was
one Of the most agreeable entertainments
We have mingled in for long while. and
to all connected with the sfair We nay rips,
sale. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

comedy in one act under the above tIile by Charles
Dance, was produced last night. The PRINCIPAL
characters are, Charles the Twellh, OF Sweden,
played by Mr. Dyo.i, and an unfortunate young
sdy-whcsc lover s In a tight place-psyei, tho lady
not The lover, By Mrs Hoey. The lover has los,
battle by misconduct is condemned 10 death and tho
lady saves him by getting up Irritation with the iron
Charles, who had the sghtes peilcoai gschunt
all bis lie. The plot very slight but the dialogue
smart and the lady's part Ia particularly good Il
acted with much spirit, and rdivse By Mrs Hooy, ard
tbe play vs entirely successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
STATEMENT OF MR.. ], n. SMITH.

The New YORK, a packet snip Of se2 tons struck on
The n1er shoals of Bsrnegst about tx O'Clock sslur
day morning AZ the time she struck she was heading
west Of northwest the captain evidently supposng she
vas beading right beins perhaps deceived by TIE Barne.
gsi sht Az soon as she struck, they found tn.i there
~. such heavy swell that was nooev.rv 10 al,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

INTEREST ON THE VIRGINIA STATE DEpr.-Ths
Rchmond Ds,pdtch Of the 1oth INST saysOn yesterday
there remed 10 New York the entire Interest an
that part OF the pubic debt Of virginia the Interest on
which payable In that city. Each Of the three banks
In this uty remlited $50 GOO which, ~h stb orr "a
viousy remt,ed, meets the whole smoupl psysbia IN
Wall street on The ia pFoxlno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

TIE rfrr'8rtt ts #Mc.aiy va.vUa tsepslt 4esr,,
a. wee Uonsuft Ratgr q. sew fcrx 4aA eehaft 49,
lcneY s CORsul 81 Farbgtag At NeF YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23
YOUNG NEW ENGLAND'S FESTIVAL AT rHB
LAFARGE HOUSE.

Last evening the members Of tho New England Assooa-
iona society composed Of the young natives Yankss
land resident in this c,y-ssve festival in oonmems-
ration Of Forefashers Day Tho affair took place Il the
Lsiarse House, and included . scirs dsn,anx ana
sunpuous supper. The number OF uckss
was limited to ono hundred. and the CON-
psny included the elite Of New England blosd
In this metropolis. No moro diringue gathering has
ever been seen In any public assembly the city Tha
dancing com menced al ten o'clock, and the music waa
furnished by the Dodwsrths Harvey composng mAxsh
Tor the occasion Tho company sat do 70 sxccsua
supper at midnight and continued their festivities hx
into The small hours Tho whole Affair vas cxocediusly
pleasant 10 oil concerned and tho because there
was no fuss nonsense about IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23


Notwithstanding the driving snow storm and the g.
fractions elsewhere, Burtons theatre we'll filed lsss
night 10 greet the appearance Of Mn Barrow (belsss
known ~ Miss Julia Benneti) before New York audi
snce. The play chosen for Ter dsbu Was the Jealous
Wife," In which Mrs. Barrow undertook the r6i. Of Mrs.
Oakley.
The Jealous wife s about the only play Of Gcores
Colman that sul realms possession OF tho stage The
plot taken partly from Fedlngs novel Of Tom Jones'
while the principal scenes elaborated fro nhinn a-
fcrdcd By AddIsons Spectator and the Oonnossiear
Unlike modern plsywrishn who steal bodily rom the
French, without acknowied cement, Colman In tie pro.
face TO his play, mnuiey the OF the par
ties TO whom he was indebted for what was good In
the comedy. n would bo well II dramatic authors
honest now a-days Tho play was arss proasced
q Orury Lane, In the year 1'el, Gsrrck, who brought
cnt one and iis last night viii no doubt induce
Mrs Barrow Va. warmly rccllved, Ou, the audiences
we're evidently surprised n the improvement 10 her so-
lrs since she last appeared the Nov York boards.
There wa urrs, dash, charm the rendition OF hev
psrt that for wonder almost justified tho puh
The bill, that sho athe best living ccrsd,>sss n =
understood that Mrs. Barrow permanently engaged N
Boston sou other rural city bu, il a 10 be hoped mere
no truth in The story and ihs, some Nev YORK mana
ger has enterprise enough not 10 e who stands
so de.ervedy high in her profession ou, ,of The city We
must have her here Her performance OF the r0s MrS
oakley was the perfection ef acting. whiIc show
Ing all the phases Of violent isalousy,
Mr.. Barrow forget sbe vas peraonsing lady
circumstance by the actresses IN this part are ana
forget she called before the curtain and rapur-
oasy sppauded 81 the close. Mr.. Fishers Oakley vas
esc eDty done were also the r0ies OF Mr. Mark Smlh
and Mrs A. Parker. Mr. Burton took the par Of sir
Harry Be~gN small part In Itself, but which In hls
hands acquired sgr0cancs other living aosor ooaid
Gve H. But hero commendaiion must stop The ress Of
the parts were badly cast and vrctcbedy scted OApan
Cutter understood 70 be an Irshman, but Mr. McrSo.
made him speak In poos the like OF which was nevsv
hsfore heard In the heavens above In the earth beneAkh
In the waters under the earth The splsndsd sonG
OF Mrs. Barrow however. made amends for ali shov1-
rominss he sxcyv nlsht thas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

THAtBEna IN wATsGsoS-Mr. Thabeys WI i've .
concert wednesday-Christmas eve-st tho Nsascssi
theatre, Washington. Nine. dAngri win assist and NJ
and Mrs W. y. Florence will also appear playing IN two
pieces. Miss Fanny Morans has taken par, inssrsss
with Mr.. John T. Ford In this theatre and viii shortly
assume the Management, when n viii be called "Tanny
Morants National thcasre.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-23

respond TO that with all my heart and wthou, going
into the reasons which bind the whole together saw IN
brief and short that the two halves Of this union,hs
North and the Southwere made for other ss much
40 Adam and Eve we're made for esoh other (Applause
And "Accursed be the serpent and bruised be hs
head who undertakes mischief or division beswes them
(kubusestic srrleuee) The rcr' dss contained in the
Nmt 70 whct Il ny privtgs - respond, = ~ hi tr,e
n 'rr wisdom Vic sagstilt ari the rsurarn W ~ y
Eraard men wha s's,ea Ii laying The rcpa1a. Is az le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24
OCUI.IsTs AND AURIgTs.

nCTL1sT AND AURIsT;-DR POWELL. CAN Pc CON
~ suited of the eye and O'Clock
nj No 5O2 Broadway During his late Europe he OBJ
tanned several Instruments Of great value, which,
bncd with twenty years experience In this city enables him
sight and hearing hitherto deemed hopeless
Dr row Ellis -ircnsc the Eye be obtained nj his
own slslce''un.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24
MATRIMONIAL.

youNG LADY, OF AMlABIE AND CHEERFUL
"A dsposon gentee and Of good appearance would keto
.cc,,,. a.n,,anted with gentleman with view
Nv Orc IL proposscssng appearance and handsome conf
1riciry NAY: a tss stani"y, btoAt"ts FoSs 5lce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

DACIFTC EXPRESS COMPANY-RxPREsS FOR CALI.
il forna, Oregon and Sandwich Islands be despatched
the steamship ORIxABA Tuesday June a. IN charge
Of special messenger Freight taken until O'Clock, small
parcels nnd eters until % o'clock day OF sailing
WIZ. III. HAIIa agent. l2l HrOadwar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

Panama IInts.-Thc Genuine Article, OF UNI
common lncness, prices from $40 to 500 each hat For
by A. LELAND Il Co. icv broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

EMPLOYERS WISHING THE BEST SERVANTS IN
~ The city should cal on FERRE years established in
The business Agency removed 20 40 81 East Twelfth
door cast of broadway where his former patrons ana
families generally are resrsG.SnnIinuiuuu 10 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

Catuyybn Wines from the Vineyards or
j. D. Park ESQ., Cincinnati Ohio, sparkling and still, very
superior only the pure juice of the
BARNES PARK, Broadway and Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

1.-TWO cHR0N8METERs FOR sALE, Low-Two FIRST
class Bliss Creighton chronomeers , Tor sale Gan be
seen NJ tSr61ice Of GREENOUGH, BURDETT Parker
LA WI street, until Wednesday, 25h when NOT sold pre-
,iously thcy viii be sold In the store, as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

s T1,an Summer Suits, %; Black Alpaca Suits,
De- zephyr cashmere suits $40; white Marseles vests at
EVANS clothing warehouse CT and Is Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-24

TUsT PUBIIsIIED-PRICE 81 CENTS, A LECTURE
e the life and times Of Daniel oconnell Delivered On
the 18th Of june 1856 by the Most Rev. John hughes d. d.
Archbishop of New York. EDWARD DUNCAN BRO
TIER, ISL Fulton street New York.