davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
A MATRIMONIAL SWINDLER ON HIS
TRAVELS.

During the past year calling himself DR.. S.
ThrasLer Lyons has been sojourning in New.York,
and moving in respectable circles. He represented
himef as a man Of wealth, and as he lived and ap-
peared well, these circumstances seemed to confirm
his taons though facts recently developed
show him to have been not only Jeremy Diddler,
but deep dyed scoundrel capable of perpetrang any
crime. Lyons il is said, it by birth Phladelphan,
but has lived 10 Clinton Louisiana where he states he
has brother residing, who is engaged in the practice
Of the law. Another brother, judge, he states, re-
sides in California. He has resded also, in Panama
ard California and says that he has travelled exten-
sivty in Europe, Ibdis and South America and it has
been stated tina, while in Liverpool he was convicted
Of come crime for which he was sentenced
TO transportation to Botany Bay, whence he
subsequently made his escape. He is about
IA Years Of oge, about four feet and eleven
inches in hight, add weighs about l70 pounds, has
black hair clined to curl, eyes dark with snaki.h
expression roman nose, aid rather oval face. The
general cast of his face is peevish but his features
marked indicating him TO possess strong ndivduaties
Of character. He is man of superior address, is
highly educated speaks French with tlueDcy, cen
verses ntthgentiy upon all topics. plays the piano
forte with good taste, and Is extremely engaging In
Lis manner So far as il can be ascertained he has
confined his schemes Of rascaty to swindling women
out of mor ey with whom be would get into eonmuni-
cation, by advertising for wives, in the morning
papers. SO systematic and extensive, indeed, have
be tn Lis schemes that scarcely week has passed that
he has not advertised. An advertisement which was
published in October we annex az specimen:
widower of middle age, of good social position
guilty att mind refined organ zstion warm and afec-
tomato nature ard in every way calculated by habits
and association 10 difuse genial and happy niuenee
in the ccrluga relationship he s-pres to, whose per-
sonal AID style is xcepuonable and pecnnary po
elton easy would be pleas 10 make the &c SadHaHe
Of Lady possessing attributes and qualities 10 some
nessuIe experimenting his ON. To such, who feel
dspoes 10 awe ntion4l prejudice and oct IN
6e..ndenty mater involving the highest ain q,
x. as the important and vital eousiderau ms to
tLeu domestic happiness he would in,i a conhden-
.ial corerpoLd,nce pleds ng masy and HONORABLE
ccuscersiior at bis hssos, AID assuring them OF the
integrity OF lis purpose. Address
CALVIN LUTHER, Broadway Pos; Ofhce.
Once in C, II muncation with a lady, he would OBJ
TEN knowledge Of her pecupisry circumstances and
II she had i ans he would continue tie acquaintance,
erstine himself in her favor make formal engage
eut advise Der as 10 the employment Of her means,
,f.r his services in mskirg investments for her, &C
eeps her uoLey pocket ard discontinue his visit.
IL one instance which has come TO our Knowledge, he
was engaged to two ladies in thi: city both Of whom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

FIRE IN BRooKLYs.-A fire broke out 10 the chair
ard table mandatory Of Partridge s. Sou, No. -
Fulton street shortly after 10 O'Clock last evening The
budng IL OF brick and four stories in hight. II WAS well
stocked with ready made furniture and material Tor
manufacture. The fire originated in the third story IN
the rear, on Doughty street. aud extended thence :"
be fort On Fulton street. spreading over the wlOle
building. The fIemen experienced some difficulty IN
procuring water The supply in the ciserns soon gave
out and they then lad recourse 10 the nver, several
hundred yards distant.
The Worhipgton pump on the ferry boat Fulton wss
Tut into requsitiOD end did good service. The bud-
ing was completely Quilted, but comparatively small
p.rtiep Of the contents saved The loss on build
rg is about $40 Co., ard stock not less than Co.,
II belongs to the Gardiner e,tate.
Nos. 50 and 20 OF either side were somewhat dam
sg.d, but not materially.
I, ia lot definitely known how TIE FIRE originated, but
il 4 supposed to be the work Of an incesdlry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Important from Nicaragua.
ARRIVAL OF TIE TEXAS AT NEw-oRLEANs.
NEw-ORLEAss, Friday, Dec. u, 1856

NEw-ORLEASs, Friday, Dec. IL, 1856.
The steamship Texas, with California dates to the
oh Of Novembr, and San Juan dates to The 9Th inst
has arrived here.
The steamship Tennessee left San Juan for New
York with $40, 900 in treasure.
The vote of California for President stands follows
Ruehsnap, CO. 900; Fillmore, 35 900; Fremont, 10 OOO
Buchanan's majority over BOTH 5000. The Demo-
Gratis also obtained majority in both branches of the
Sste Legislature.
The California markets generally were dull.
TIE news from Nicaragua is highly important. Gen.
Walker had been successful in series of battles with
the Central Americans.
On the 10th ult. Ger Hornsby, with 200 men, de-
fsted 100 Of the enemy under the Costa Rcan Gen.
eral Canss. The enemy lost 200, while Hornsby had
only two killed and eleven wounled.
-Four days fighting at Masaya had ended in the
entire defeat OF the enemy.
Gen. Walker hal returned TO Granada and, after
giving three days notice of his intention to allow time
for the removal Of valuables fred the place. not eav-
ing vestige Of il.
The inhabitants Of Granada had removed 10 Rivas
with all their effects which will here after be the capt.
tal Of Nicaragua.
A naval battle had taken place between the Nice
raguan wsr-schooner Granada, Capt. Faysoux, and a
Gotta Rcan bngof war, three times the size of the
all on board Of her persisted.
II is es mated that the enemy have lost 8 600 men
In the various battles since October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
THE THREAT FULFILLED.



(Copyright not secursd.)
DRAMATIS PERsOEE.
Senator Toombs and his Slaves.
Seene.BuSKER HiLL.-Hal Columbia, with the American
EAGLE in her arms and the Flag applied TO her
weeping l.aning AGAINST the Monument in the dis.
lance. Enter Senator 1oombs sous.
TooNBs-So, this il Bunker Hill. hill, indeed
Why, such heap Of dit as this would not be called
hill at al, down South. We have higher bills in Geor-
gia which have yet been named in history, AMI
here are these presumptuous Yankees making great
row about their Bunker Hill, as though it were
mountain But / have made threat to call the roll
Of my slaves on this renowned hillock, and / have
come to fulfill it. 1t shall be DONE HE takes paper
from his pocket, and unyoHs Il after tie manner of
Leporelio IN Don Juan Hs here they are First in
the list (tc'h loud roice), Ed Eft
"A mid rOice rep1,es)-Here.
TooEBs.-R-s C-te!
VOICE ('cih alacrity, and gi6ly).-Here, massa
May Lab de honor of polishing up dem glterng gen.
eialtes Of massas boots ?
TooMBs.-R-t G. W-p!
VOICE. am here.
TookBs SITE S. Id Come, hurry up there !
VoIcE.-I am here. Please don't destroy the Union.
TooMBs.-I will see about it. &c 1T
VoIcE.-Here, massa.
IA slor coach rolls nphe hill, from rhiei a package
Of papers IS Mrorn/
ToonBs.-Why, what is this ! l have not called you.
VoIcE from he coach, as Of one dying)-It is Tie
B-n C--r, come to offer its services-if you will
please accept Il EN-, and save the country.
ToosBs-Good! Ha! ha have done the deed
have fulfilled my threat; so, III to the South again
Hail Columbia wipes her eyes the granite Monu-
ment LOO ks bluer then usual, and the curtain fals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

thereafter; the United States mails shall be
he sas %sse. 'T '1 Ss duy Of oomp.uo.
In - construct their roads, &c, in good, sub
ssm s;., manner, with uniform guage.
".n he property of said compane, in the territories
Az ~ exempt from taxation, as long az they remain
49,. ST. None Of the companies shall constrt Il
ter sosS, th oueh the lsnis of any Indian tsbes
p ns,hont The consent of said tribes.
vm%,x must cell and convey half the lands granted
,,h;r Eve year, and the bal ance wi'hia ten years
y The issuing Of the patent from the United States
ilo i. lands not sold at the expiration Of ten years.
I az he forfeited TO the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
Il. $. SUPREME COURT
WAsHIsGros, Friday, Dec.

WAsHINGToN, Friday, DEC I, ~
No co. Thomas j. and Wm. Cog Seshali et al, aP-
~ llant, W. James Hartshon ct al. Appeal from inc
Circuit Court of Massachusetts. Decree rendered IN
conformity to the stipulation filed by the counsel Tor
the respective parties. c..,,
No 40 The New.York and Virginia steamship
Company owners Of the steamship Rosnoke, app 81,
lants W.. Ezra CalderW God, e. al. Record amended
accord ng TO the stipula ion filed.
No. "a. T.. j. Dupont de Nenours Co., appellants,
VS. John Vance ct al, claimants OF the orig Ann
Elzabt tn Argued by Mr. Gerard for the appellants
and by Mr.. Bayard for the sppe'lces.
Adjourned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

PABDosED-ATFEcTISG CIRcUssTAscEs.--A scene
Of interest occurred at the State Prsoa in
ths city, on Tuesday when Hllard, convicted OF tas
MURDER of man al BIS public house, a. Nstic< iona
Two years ago, was pard0ped by The Goyevor and
re siding in this city for some the past anc occasioa-
ally isitipg Ter husbsnd at the pm, ID toicisng
peru fson 10 convey TO BIN smaD Fox OF ~es.sins
CAKE At tbs time. Lieut. BeDcsiey caue In, and The
atonisbsd wife bis pardon ves rad 10 him, ard IA
vss 4. on1 discharged roIo conf Leneui I've woman
vss greatly overcome BY the exci'ensIt u TIE mo
en, ana :ffer some tine VI the prison in company
with hes husband. bunker Hill Aprofs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

hi. sentiment in it's blindness. rushed 10 great ex-
remss. II sympaihized with the slave srgetsipg the
Cons,uton and forgetting The security due the -hts
a. well a. the black. We we're now delayed With .
.perg.,ic vir,ue which could iana ard 6esnd itsef.
vas hardly 10 be found. In the conclusion OF bus dis
course the lecturer soks OF the bind pursuit Of weLn
which he stated chsra ,tti1ed people. We needeA
lessops of religion 70 moderate desires and rass
seciiobs nom earth and to place them on thIsss
above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ALLIANCE

PIITSBUNUH, rIIuhyt NV y
The Coroners July in the case OF those Seu oy t,ie
railroad accident at Alliance, have found veriiet
attrbutng The cause Of the accident to the Cleveland
train, and fndicg that John Cherry engineer, was
concerned in the preparation of the outrage Coey
is sin al large at the headquarters of the Cleveland
and Pitsbu,eh Road but professes his willingness 10
give himself up if protected from the violence OF the
people Of Alliance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
THE REPORTED BURNING or JEFFERSON
COLLEGE.

PHILApELPHIA, Friday, Dec. Il, 800.
The reported burning of Jefferson College proves 70
have been hoax. it being barn only thai was burned
in the vicinity of 1t.
The destruction the College aud its e1'eAHVe
library &C. found Us way into the city papers through the
special correspondence Of Of morning journals "noh
shows Telegraph does not mOnoP0Ie al the mars Oh
The ocuptry.-Te. Rep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
SOUTHERN MAIL. ETC,

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dec. 10 1855
New-Orleans papers Of Wednesday Thursday. and
Friday lat have been received They contain no news
Of Importance. One mail Il still DUE
Gen. John j. Chapman, an eminen Marylapaer and
President of the Wing National Convention of iSJ2
died in Charles County on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
BURNING OF THE BARGE GHBOA.

The barge Gibos belonging to Ouiwater \ Co. a.
Tyoli caught fce ncar this place and Heated do"n the
river in flames She was burned 10 the wa'er's edge
The l.ss will be heavy. She was heavily loaded with
grain hay, &c. No lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
VOTE on MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss, Friday Dec. IL 1896.
The majority for buchanan and Breckenridge IN tue
State of Mississippi is IL, us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

they never despond, but always try. Nothing original
and little taste, but The most interchangeable industry
Take them all in all they most wonderful race; and
" end my chapter where commenced II, China aad its
future offer food Tor deep contemplation. II my time
allows, shall say word on commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

18th JULY GRAND EXCURSION UP THE NORTH
r river, 20 Sing Sing Nyack Tarryown, Permon Doebs'
Ferry Hastings aad Yonkers touching Amos street.-The
new and splendid steamer METROPOLITAN Capt = Frost
will leave the pier foot Of jay street the morning OF July
at ssJ o'clock landing above Returning will leave sing
Sing Mt p. NJ, Nyack 10, Tarrytown Permont Is,
Dobbs Ferry 2 Hastings 235 Yonkers s. arriving In New
York AZ about O'Clock This excursion for families and
viii be found the greeabe OF New York
forng view of the river the different towns AT which
the boat lands giving the opportunity Of stopping
either OF the above landings until the boat returns Fare
the 20 Yonkers and returning 10 New York, rs
cents to all the landings above and returning TO New York
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03
Doth ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEpEN
GU ENCE.

ITH OF JULY EXCURSION FOR MILESTONE,
# Glen Manhasset Dock and Glen Wood.-The
err CRoToN Capt William H. Wood win leave Peck slip At
O'Clock A. NJ the sh of July the above places Re-
turning will leave al $50 NJ Manhlsset Dock
$40 Glen r. NJ and Whitesone at AIS r. N.
NoceThe Croton viii Glen Wool for New
York. the 4h Of July at o'clock A. NJ Manhasset Dock
a $50. Returning New York
the afternoon will leave $50 r. NJ for all the above places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
EXCURSIONS.


JQSG FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NEW
lCOO. burg and West Point. landing at Yonkers, Pier
mont Tarryown Nyack, Rockland Lake Haverstraw and
will leave Chambers street pier at ~ and Spring street AZ IN
A. NJ Returning leave Newburg p NJ arriving In New
SION N. B-The Isaac p. Smith, will her morning trip
from Haverstraw at Tarrytown 40 Nyack 445 Piermont
Yonker $40 Returning leave Chambers street pier in the
evening ut $50 for the above places
777n -lS56.-FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
u. around Staten Island, down the bay and return
by wav Of Sandy Hook. The new, fast and commo ous
steamer GLEN COVE, Capt Stephen II. Townsend will,
her first trip leave foot of Delaney street at o'clock A. NJ
South Sourth street. Williamsburg S Peck slip, N Y s
Amos street ~ r.. 9; Spring street. "a; and pier No n
M Peck slip, "a Amos street, IA Spring street. "a; pier
No. s. N. r. o'clock Returning, will arrive back at
early hour Fare fifty cents for each excursion.
DOTH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPEND-
GU ENCE
Grand 4th of July celebration at
PAssAC FALLS, PATERSON, NEW JERSEY.
Shelons Band win be in attendance and give
a grand free concert at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
This romantic spot has been much beauied and improved
during the year. and conceded by vsers to be
the Union.
In the evening there will magnificent display of
worksf prepared by j. g. l. Edge Jr, OF Jersey CITY.
DINNERS
ADVERTISEMENTS,
x all hours of the day.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Cars leave Jersey City for Paterson
a5l5 $780, 1885 and 935 A. M and iio 400 Si5 '525
COS Il. NJ.
Cars leave Paterson for Jersey City
ESQ., IA ss9 500 and 1900 A. NJ and $500 AS, T522
s9:2s and .ll25 +. NJ
Leave Jersey City 1913 S:}5 A. W., and sos F. "
A. NJ, and and NJ.
Trains marked ~ are Erie trains-Markct street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03
lTH or LILLY EXCURSIONS TO sTRYKER,s Ray

1TH or JULY EXCURSIONS TO sTRYKER's BAY
4 The steamboat GOLDEN GATE Capt J. W. lockwood
viii leave Spring dock for STRIKERS Bay ut and II
o'clock A. NJ L. and p. NJ, landing at Amos, Thirteenth
and Forty third streets each way. Leaving srykers Bay
last trip, 81 O'Clock. Fare 2is each Parties
families going the Fourth will lind in the
ample grounds and forests Of STRIKERS Bay beautiful places
PIC MICS; and the house OF the proprietor Mr. Joseph
Crocheron every descpt OF reeshment served in the
haas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

Church, At Home and Waiting Cards, En-
veope In the latest se silver door plaesextra heavy
silyer; coats Of arms, crests cyphers &C., on stone
EVEKDEI, 32 Broadway corner Duane street, established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

Summer StOck.-Our Largo and Elegant
stock Of clothing ready ard for SALE embrac
NJ specaltes and styles e be found nowhere else,
hang altogether the largest stock of fashionable and dea
able clothing have got up moderate
- ea s ass and 80 Broadway Corner Of warren 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

hTH JULY REPRESENTATION NEW YORK TO PHI
ladepha by Camden and Amboy Railroad. Passengers
win leave pier No North foot OF Battery place, by
the steamboat JOHN NELSON, Capt L. " frazee, by 4.
NJ and 7. NJ. lines the 81 OF July and by the A. NJ
only, the sh Returning the sh by the and T.. NJ.
lines h 9th and It'll OF July by the trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

wigs and oupees, at MGDHl kST co -, III Maiden Ian
made OF the best Materials warranted not shrink chang
color. Beware OF exTayagant Broadway prices Braids
bands, eurls, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03


bands, curls, &c.
Whiskers Moustaches Forced 10 Grow
In six weeks by my onguen which VIII not stain or nJure
GRAHAM, Jo01a Broadway; Hayes IT'S Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
The Human Hatr--A. Grnndjean having for
consulted daily ALI diseases OF the hair at his oice -
Church sirectcorner Barclay,ffom O'Clock A. NJ 10
O'Clock +. M.
whkers styles the dren, shaped heads and faces
at No Barclay street. No interest in other establish
ment. Hair dye, sbillngs box, black or brown.
The CatGrlh Doctor, G. Howard Marshall,
will be again at st. Nicholas Hotel New York, Monday
July a. Saying few days only Direct all letters 10 st. Nj
cholas Hotel New York.
HOIloway's PilIs-A Remedy In all Climates.
Letters region of the EARTH and the testimony OF
climates and localities these famous pills absolute
cihc for bilious diseases, dyspepsia and bowel complaints
Sold the manufactures No 50 Maiden ane New York, and
2 Strand London and by all druggists at 2oc, 62ac and
81 per box.
Rupturc.-Only Prize Medal Awarded To
MARSH co. by the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations for
their radical truss References To its
John N. Carnochan Open from A. NJ. to 9 T. NJ
MARSH CO.. No. "a Maiden lane, N. Y.
For the Fourth OF July
Nil Desperandum! tho the doctors try
II lis dyspepsia or cholera they can't cure,
First try remedy that's always sure.
One glass WIN quickly set you on your feet
STEINFELD's bittcrs 10 Nassau street.
For sale at all the respectable bars groceries, and druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

DRy GOODS DgALrR2 AND MERCHANTS GENE.
IL rally could doubt greatly enhance te.r sslc By al
ver-ng In the AMERICAN WEEkbY PRESS, which v
read where sso by having bills Ac printed 81 the %
bcesuch CANNED fall TO he by everybody vlo walk.
Terms The cash prnclpa-neat cheap aud
expeditions once northwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau
streets.
HEADQUARTERS l0i NASSAU STREET, NEXT TO
II Herald once. Political notice The friends Of FIJI
more, Buchanan, Fremont and stockton requested ~
place for the purpose Of arranging the ban
"'' ~ ~ JAMES ACKERMAN, President,
Trea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

In THESE PIPING TIMES OF POLITICAL INITIATION
r. important that party leaders should have their adyer
inserted In OF large circulation anil their
pscars bills oonspicuously displayed in order that hcy
aud attract the attention OF the fnssss
The of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS is oaly one
dollar year and advertising hfiy cents line Orders for
printing will promptly et,cned TO- ofcc northwest
corner of Nh Itona nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

The Summer Hat for the season, OF the
Rocky Mountain beaver and cashmere, introduced by Es
PENSCHEiD classical in s proportions AMI most eleg mt
in It's appearances. Those superior hat in
vited to call at lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

ITE.oN COURSE 4. I.-TROrTlNe-oN TUESDAY.
u suly al SO O'Clock r., ", a match &inU m *
fests test IN s. 10 harness W Peabody names b m radv
nescow. N Woodruff b. Nose ~ waahnrnrs
Sers will leave williamsburg ferries every swepsv
n,tuf,s SHAW NwuiTE, PsoptieN.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

TIL OF JuLY.-RUNNING RACE TO COME orr At
4 Fordham between Cooper's and Trustee colt
quarter mile and repeat hes; three Race OF at
O'Clock, for $50 n side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

Samuel Iioalng. notice, calling upon the detectives
and chief delcrates he Police office Department meet
Opposition 10 candidate proposed for nomination by the
party and all electors In favor OF municipal
reorm appeared IN the New York Herald of June 10 aud
again In yeeerdays issue Opposition and persecution from
noIIeai onponens expected friends Samuel
fniaing arc ready the malignant enemies Of the Ae
rcan narv challenge them 70 raise serols
jcco c gentleman whose name has been pu, forward az
measures Mr. Holahng is hoped will decline the
ngton rendered by the American party In consequence OF
fbeee hasv and attacks nude BY political
mice with such candidates as Willard FILLMORE for III. pres
dency Andrew Jecksn poneson for the Vice Presidency
samuel Io,ang the Mayoraiy, the american party must
con erd Inc respect aud confidence ~ all the people, whether
Ane rcsE democrats old line wings moderate republic
friends az American principles and muncp reform rally 10
snprrrt a hoee who with and wh1m
pu can In emergency ercans mus rule Aule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

written descriptions character given daily by
FOWLER, ut the chronological Cabinet No 3S Broadway,
two blocks above the Park Private for gentlemen and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03
Genin,s Cnssan,ere IIats-A New Variety OF

Summer Hats.-Pearl and White CASH
meres drab beavers 1ne fels Panamas and Leghorns,
Websers sennets; hats in all their variety kELLOGGS
lanai STR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

data VIII long be remembered prophetic AIusl0n 20 e
universal downfall OF crowned heads sl crowned heads
limited heads OF who
gold and silver of diamonds and pearls aud the
OF those rich baubles every OF en
people perfect right to exactly to heir
heads but TO the hats covering their democratic heads Now
viii that Of Fourth OF July ubians will
jeopardse the safety OF their that memorable
without protecting them beneath the OF the light
made By KNOX, the halter
OF No. 2l2 broadway OF ulon street, for know
them but who them-nonc them but 20 praise.
Knox hat should be inserted In all future editors Of the dc
tonsry with this definition The combination and concenira
OF all skill and experience produce the
way covering for the human head We have inserted in
our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

De GroOt's Oak Hall, 81 and SO Fulton
street-Largest and cheapest retail clothing store New
The dress and rock coats from 20
coats duck, Marseies, &C. IS to 81 linen
busters &C. 81 to 81 French cashmere pants - TO -;
American pants 81 30 to ST. linen, duck, Mar
settles &C. 81 to s. fine black pants 81 80 70 81 vests
Boys clothing, furnishing goods, ac equally low.