davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

have been supposed that we could have influence
hc council. Of foreign sates but are never taken INTO
contemplation. might have been supposed that Eng
land, bound 70 ~ BY the cords upon which depend the
sxtsnos Of four ions Of her subjects would consd
North is for them she has concern, aud ner inter
est and her pleasure 70 reproach II might bsen
supposed, that producing the material which is sent
abroad, 70 us would come the articles that taken
in exchange for IL but 70 the North they go dstou
ton and to us psrceed the fabrics TINT are suited
Instead, therefore, Of New York being tributary to
Norfolk Charleston, Savannah New Orleans, tnese
chan, d New York standing cap in hand 10 the
Of Charleston the merchants Of Charleston stand CAD in
hand TO the merchant Of New York. Instead OF recev
rg epn chips in Southern waters aud calling up the
merchants Of the country TO distribution OF the cargo
ito merchants OF the South are buried of IN make
greater SYSTEM we have little d. velopement internal
INTERESTS receiving supplies from the grea; CENTRE We
have made little effort TO supply ourselves We support
blankets, carpets, chars, tables, msnels mats, car
,agts jewelry cradles couches collins, by tho thousand
and hundreds Of thousands; but they scorn to 1.-Two
amongst us They must the gsiees and splendors
n great metropolis, and not content to vegetae
cpon the Ohm verge Of this remote frontier
AS is In material interests, Ia in ars5acd let
,crsour pictures painted at the North our books
published at the North, our periodicals and papers
orts and villaDy nom the North. The papers publish.
At the South which ignore the questions ~ issue be
~esn me sessions Are generally w sn no
cad with avidy beyond limits, bat the ideas III
turned 70 the condition OF the South are intensely pro-
vtpcia IT. ss things now ara, man should rise With all
The genius of Shakspere Dickens, sldng or OF ell
he three combined, and speak from the South be would
not receive enough to pay the costs of publication
ut the SOUTH his book would never be seen or
heard of, and published .. the North II would not be
ead 50 perfect Ia proyinciasm, therefore, that ca
erprise force 10 the North for gphere-talent for
narket-genius Tor the ideas upon which 10 worK-udo
ence for ease and the touristfr attractions Even our
history itself provincial and Kings Mountain ami tue
Cowpens only tolerated when they come in 20 sub
ducd form 10 notice swell the glo es OF COM
nenced and endei In New England.
Would be wrong then, says the STANDARD, to have .
southern centre OF attachment and position o. iniepen
ience The Charleston Standard and its confrere,
phosophicsly forget that the nature Of Southern Aoor
max equality with the North in ali respes.s utterly
impossible. Slaves best adapted to agricultural in
iusIy; the South could not thrive without il but they
manufacture produce tho articles which the
Standard has enumerated. The blacks never be
Competent for the higher works OF art necessity So
cession will not help the matter one o,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20


sbe waicnw the freemen OF the land There Was
attempt by any enc 70 inerpose an obstacle IN the
way raising though few democrats growied ABOUT
and bit their bps with vexaon. large concourse Of
persons gathered 60 mp and not few OF them
ere n favor OF the and the notices on the banner
While the lasted amateur baad discoursed
n stirring strains the national airs peculiar to such fee
invites would have done you good TO have been here
10 see Fremont free flag 70 the breeze, right In the
heart Of niger driving Old Virginia. II proves thing
has people coming their Senses and becoming
reconciied In to the election ofthe hero
q California. Proclaim 10 the world that Fremont and
The moessiioD. IL could not have been baud
somely done In New Yok city Boston.
have visited the Navy yard since have been here
tpow eight or ten days), and find qre busy and
getting ready for sea, yiz-rhe Two new steamships,
Roanoke and Color ado and the Dae the Marion and the
Rarstsn number Of new buildings going up, to be
increased business OF the Yard. was told
that IN buding the wharf wall which has been com
meRced time, they intend to plant the foundation
ply piles plan that has been attended
whh success which readers, who are civil eng
pecrs viii member CDy since aband ned 10 sorope
nnd this am surprised that hs experimenting
engineer no s said 70 ne accomplished and experienced
- bis vocation should risk MS reputation upon sucn
reckless exIeo lent
All The master wcrkmea in The Navy yard are demo.
crsts hiding the baider and tho constructor
The civil engineer, Mr. Grown has never voted for q
does he 10 vote n. the coming Presidential eiec
von lie is supposed 10 he in favor % Fremont, and s
the under this strauon OF
uuiy iDde endsnt When Fremont Is elected, which
wai be write this line. Mr.. Brown js aooni
Tho only civil officer will be retained 10 the Go.port
Navy yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The shipments from savannah for the year ending
SEPT l. 1895 were IS sos 62 showing Increase Tor
the year eneine the let inst OF 2, see, e3s feet
wHxsr AND FiOrR-A considerable business has been
done In these articles tor The year last closed. rhe
quantity Of wheat shipped N set 04o bushels
and OF -four 81 Tsf barrels Tts is doing pretty well
outherr state devoicd chehy 70 the production COT
ton ard rice II should be remembsrcdfthai this The
surplus ,fi over amer supplying our wants. have
been unable obtain the ugures showing tho exports or
corn, meal oats, peas, &c.
Cnrrvp Org The receipts from the mines OF n,rthsrn
Georss and repneisee have increased very much the
rast year The exports have bcens20 s3 boves ~ ore
The mineral 81 these tro States Just besn
nsng 20 be developed Great AZ the agricultural wealth
81 toreiat there abundant believe that she
net tes favored W the character aud extent OF her nj
rera deposits The northern tier Of counties abound IA
rod copper, iron oral marble and granite. Prodocing
500 eco bales o. cotton aod all her necessary supplies
and 70 essine In meme ores Of timber with every des
for OF us and vegetable and mineral riches
With several Bpc harbots and come forty odd mnnu.
featuring establishments disruption OF the ooniede-
racy would he less calamity 70 her people than
IL almost any other state In the Union This fact was
surrounded by Chinese vail, possessed within herself
The means Of supporting large population, ~ well ~
defending herself from Invasion from abroad.
have only spoken Of tic export trade of Savannah.
10 this TO refer 10 her imports. SUI.
ace 70 say that In extent and value they are quite
large portions Of Florida Alabama and Tennessee receive
Their supplies OF dry goods through Savannah and most
OF their iron, SALT sugar, molasses fruit &c. You will
thus perceive the importance OF this port your Ner
York merchants am giaf 70 say they have done their
part towards building w this trade By furnishing fsc
ties OF transportation. livery they put on The
Pavsnnsb line IL smother thread in the cord which binds
the two ports ven the North and tho south 10
eesker Give good Presidents national IN their prinei
p and not sectional, and the Union may last forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

mADSoS CifdSo-, o0t. 10, icoof
Commerce Of acknowledgement and Mineral Re.
sourcescf Georgia-A Amount " id ExPots-1Ee Righ Sort
ola Pyessdeat, &C., dc.
The important position OF Savannah seaport, and
liz growing commerce, deserve some notice from Jour
nal no widely circulated the HERALD Sixteen years
years ago. her popuaion reached scarcely 10 souh
All told. now s---s--- ~---- ma rnn H. "o@A~sSe
,- Asps pace with her population. From
small business, confined almost exclusively {, cotton,
hes grown up 10 trade Of several millions Of dollars
nuay. propose 10 submit to your readers few of the
leading items Of this trade.
CoTTos.-The principal article Is cotton. and BY
ference 10 the republicans prices current witch Is
made up with great care) that the nber bales Of
cotton received at Savannah for the Commercial year
ending the ls Of September, 3ss $780, including oco
bales Sea Islands. OF the 3Ts 500 bales Upands,
2ss exported to Great Britain ielsl 10 Fran,e
exports 70 foreign ports i7i,is7 bales. Tho total
number shipped 70 Northern Sdo@sssicl port
were po.,oa aas 70 Providence c iaossS 70 S Ss~
York Is 4c3 10 philadelphia, <3s 10 Baltimore 1s2sI
TO Charezton and s7o 70 ohcr ports. or the Sea
Island, or long cotton 73se bales shipped 70 do
mcsiic ports, via 22i 10 b ston, 400 10 New Yors
80 TO Philadelphia and 2eso TO charleston. OF the
cotton las bales exported TO foreign ports viz
= so2 10 Great Britain and oI6 70 France.
Fyosixths Of he cotton received Al Savannah IL pro
duoed In Georgia; but small number Of bales being
ceyed from joining States. Much Of the cotton grown
Ia southwestern Georgia 1.-THE most fertile pton Of the
sta 81 down the Chaahooche river 70 Apalsch
Goa and thence shipped 10 Northern and foreign ports
Another large portion sent 10 Augusta and thence BY
railway 70 Charleston. Taking into account the cotton
rs shipped from oiber than our osn p3rs the o.a
Der Of bales produced 10 Georgia viii no, fall much aho
oftt0too.
Ricr.-rh, article forms an important item In TIE
trade Of Savannah. The total receipts for the year end
ing the lat Of September set down al 20 9o1 casks Of
which sse were exported 70 foreign pore. aud 22o27
coastwae including ,o46 10 New York bi73 TO Mesa
chuseis 2 $50 TO Philadelphia 6i3 10 Baltimore $40 10
Charleston ard sci TO New Orleans.
IranrR Until recently the lumber business
was ANAL. II 10 improving rapidly, howcv, :.
and promises 10 become important branch
Of commerce. There ipcxbaustble forests OF the
hnest pine and live in the southern portion OF The
state. admirably adaptd 70 ship building. Tne total
number exported from Savannah the past year
ss7 5oo OF which Il 600 900 shipped foreign
ports and 10 3S7 500 coastwise append the folio Wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
D.Fcu mics AND woRKISGMEv TO the RESCUE.

NaFCH mics AND woRKlNGMEv TO THE RESCUE
M-1hc Mechanics and WoIkingmen's Central Republican
nor viii be addressed BY Hon Henry RAYMOND and the
TUESDAY evening October a. At ~ O'Clock precisely At No
powsry The vorkingmen OF THIS city particularly IN.
ved out and enroll themselves IN this great struggle
free labor and freedom Of The public lands We
and worhirrmcus free readlng
evsnins ROBERT n MoETGoMERy. Presidens
Arpppv Murpv, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
The Condition ofshe south

TIE CHARLESTON Standard IN TFArq OWEN Al
PORTRAIT or IT'S OWN sKETcHISa.
That journal ofthe 9Th Of October contains the following
scrrovu statement in regard 70 the position and genius
Of the south.
In Ne aspect our present condition provincial
We have within our limits no 80 itry metropolis Of inter.
est or Ideasno marn Of exchAngeno rsdtsne centres
Of opinion. Whatever We have OF genius and profuc
tive Merry goes freely In 70 swell the importance 81 the
North Preserving the msterisi which constitutes too
,prss a the commerce Of the whole country, might
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

AT MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN or TIE
"A First district Of the First ward held She Broad Street
House Pearl and Broad saturday evening
oct Is IsS6 the following resolutions unanimously
Resolved That association Cor the promug
the principles Of democracy laid down the Cncnna
platform and according TO the usages Of the democratic
party.
both directly and indirectly 10 sustain In the coming
all candidates for Office ho have received the
tons emanafing from Tammany Hall
Resolved That in the nomination OF VIM Wilson for Alder.
man the true democracy OF the First ward have chosen
d'dSie who will ably aud efficiently the
ward and that we viii all lawful and proper
his election.
Resolved That In the nomnsion Of VIM Jenncu for A
John Healey School Trustee Aud John
add the other candidates the charter
Of this ward have selected and faithful men dsmo
ard pledge ourselves all honorable
fecre their election on the 4h Of November neat
Resolved That In the nomination Of Robert Council
o. the First district the citizens Of the FIRST drct
se pleased know ing him TO be worthy young mau aud
rood democrat aud who will represent their
truly and faithfully and pledge ourseycs will use
sur Influence. 10 secure bis election.
Retoyed That shall be the duty OF this club attend
yi earnestly and fssfny recommend 10 the voters
district the Iddates VIM Wilson Alderman and Robert
lee for Councilman &C that they may for them
ith day Of November.
Resolved That In the ticket headed Chas McCay
hve Know Nohnrs and Is but trap cniicc
and mis- cad adopted citizens and therefore our
iuty 10 oppose that Itch hot with All power
PATRICK DUFFY, President.
ions n,osrnniLr, ,secs. Micnarh 5oipES v prea
EDwAhD KENNEDY, Tire tsnrer
Ph-Ihs association meets At the above place TUESDAY
FBd tafnfdst evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

OMAHA CrY, N. T., Sept IA, 1859.
Ceasss Of Nebraska neutrality-suspicious. u Rspessa-
tan-hvastice Done-Conf rmation q the Exported Mas
soers Of a Government Train by Indians, 90, DC.
Full returns Of the third OF the Territory have
been to the Governor here, aud he has made an
spportionment-apd ouch apportionmsnt. II, how
ever does than justice 10 Perce's frontier Office
holders But to tbecensus The whole number Of popu
ation OF Nebraska now, Is lo,71o. Number OF voters
lO0e Last year tho whole population 4,ics. Num-
Der voters them ACT. The counties rank follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The metal called aluminium has become already
cheaper than oliver, and sold In Paris fer 3oor The ko
syamms; bat being very Bgh,. will reach Eve or sis
Times the extent Of silver Very nicely made tee and
co0ee pcts Spoons &c, already 10 be ssen in hs
,top o. he jewellers Of tho French capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
YHpKron OF OPINION IN THE OLD JOHNSTON rms
FREMONT n 40 CUT DOWN BIZ oRDER or rms COM
non COUNCIL OF PORTSMOUTH.

PoRnzorIH Va, Oct. 10, 1883.
TO TIE EDITOR OF rax HERALD
We have had some rich doings here OF late, snd rs
they good TO be los propose TO siye yoa some
account Of them. last Saturday Of citizens
concluded TO rass Fremon, pole, which they did not
wnbstsndng they had been threatened with coat OF
and feathers II they did 70, The pole was raised, and
nobody vas iarred or adhered Tne namss OF Fremont
and Dayton fiaated at s peak al day Monday The
fillmore seemcd 10 care but Lutte about Il, bet the
Bucks foamcd wltn rare. Tp,r threats had been set
ss Bousht and their mazda e. dsrcgafdei. There sas
the pole In defiance az thin wrai be dopeg Toe
pei rnrst Gown they mast back down from the
a. varous position they hal assnmei To 20 aud pull
ao~n more than they dared DO; but another expo
deni pref pied 'isen The Common Coanci whos-e al
Bpckg, took ttp. The LOgnC w2s convened, the qlss
usn cscussc0 Rcd the pole ordered r. be removed
three o'g uck yesterCay which tine Cut d1wa,
wrh The american tag flying NJ s peak, by tae rowa
SERGEANT, without oppoiiton
Thus eehai freedom 81 speech u nos'alowel nor
suffered 10 express their preference q
eidatss here ia the Old Dominion unless that preferences
heppTrs coincif with that Of rs tyrannlcsl rulers
1hey have cut the Fremont pole ana passed
der Il the dgnnfd Council that pole Ehsl, Ia
tu,urc be put Up without their consent. kaislDg ta1
the Fillmore cUntsu plated raising enc. Uut ihis
Coupc says they shall M. do without tneir
wbsc the Buchanan pole saods In all IT, pride and glory
TIE argument br0gg q ~ Ia favor u the removal 81
and Injurious 20 the interests 81 the town. Nc Cross
most clamorOus for IL removal. He made long
speech before the Cocnel 10 winch he sad that the
hal when freedom Of speech could DO allosed
aordse A. yet there another iss--the law Of set
protection Thus ron have advocates OF the
higher law here well farther North aud tnat IL is
employed to ron recmen Of rights aud privileges guar
snteed W them BY the constut AMI how, NJ. Bli.
ior sss; "a his freedom nnis for would rather
NY something else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
A Know Nothing Alderman. House Mobbed
by q nemocrstlc Proee s.ion ln saysnnah

ny nenorretic Prose ssion la Savannah
We learn By the SAVANNAH p,pers tina, tho h1ase o.
Alderman Bryan In ths, city attacked By tae nner
composing democratic procession ith ins, aai
considerably damaged ~ lhe missiles which were hurled
grsnst n. some shos Hrei, bat no one appears
injured Toe following the siasenea, ofa number
Of persons who were 10 Mr.. Bryans Al the time u
the attack
We ortr the following statement OF facts relation 70
the deracsfu attack the residence Of Capt Bryan by
crowd o, he democratic party, Tuesday morning -
We lett the Court House about baf past A. NJ.
snd accompanied young Mr. AIT Bryan 10 his fathers
houre and were there seated at his table the par
lor, when We heard party cheering and serenadng n
MT bmngers on The opp aite tide of the street. We
had NOT let our stas watn urge humber OF persons
collected on the pavement 10 front of Cart Brgans
and commenced hoottg Kissing Canning % mt Bryan
snd apparently DesunK ne walls and with sticks
THIS coptb ued some little while, when zr Alfred Bryan
and Mr.. Clifford stiles wen, 70 the front windows AVID
each threw cbsmpss ne bottle The hooters Imms dl
afey on this the crowd commenced throwing brtcx
and stones ~ the windows, and pistols we're gysd Al
kessrs. stiles and Bryan This are vas pyomp,lv re
turned. storm Of stones, bricks was then KENT
by The crowd, with occasional pistol shos. which we're
returned by those inside until the arrival an C,n,,n
Bryan, with hessrs Thomas Daniel and y McAlolp ana
several Of the police. The assailsu then rereated no
whitaker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
EoR srcHArAS AND BREcKrsRrDGE, THE CON
CRAM C0rNcfi on TpE yor-So prvocp ,cy

EoR srcHArAN AND BREcKISRtDGE, THE CON.
siuilon and the Union.
A GRAND CoUNcTL or THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY
100 OF rHE STATE 90 YORK,
WIN be held on TUESDAY, Oct "a 1886, 10 the cry Of New
loft, conn encng ~ w O'Clock, A. NJ, a. fsmmauy HAIL.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB
All Buchanan and Breckenridge clubs and other nocratc
associations o. the State Of New York requested 10 APP
roin no, less han five delegates TO attend the Grand
TnE KEysToSE CLUB or PHILADELPHIA WILL BE
PRESENT
grand mss meeting will be held n three o'clock the
sflern0On
and continue throughout the afternoon and evening and win
he add essci by number Of distinguished denncra~
The democracy Of New York cordially invited W meet
rocratc brethren from abroad Sautes will be fired AMI
Dodw ofths bard viii be IN attendance.
ARRssCEwwSrS
Spencer W Tone .........4 President
Horati0 y Carr ........... Vice President
IonElas Taylor ........ Vice President
L. v. HaItts on .....s....... Treasurer.
tthn y Willie ............. Secretary.
VIM. v. Esuell ............ Financial Secretary
FONDA ............... Corre snonding secretary.
Nm. Pagan ......s..... Sergeant A. Arms.
Churchill !. Cambrcleng,>
John II. Lydecker, standing Committee.
rliah ward. Thomas A. Glover
& l.. Van zandt, stephen II. Diaye.
A. r. lIefrck Nue,ayus Baaoh
James L. Benedict, ". j. Grain.
" Leitensu p. ". Churchill.
Charles =. Baldwin, stephen Y. Russell.
g. w. rractett, stephen Kelley
VI. Eean, David Ranks. Jr.
James ". Craig, Otto OuendorT
w IL kppeyard, Charles II. Riag
". NcNaliy, John r. Power
Charles Kelley Chas Richardson
S.w Msnwarng. James Nctoughan
r W Mcmahon. James Sinclair
James Stewart, John Asen.
Alexander Isaacs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

At meeting 81 The above club held at The house ~
Hughes Eighth avenue corner OF forynu'h street, Sa-
aday evening feh october instant Judge Connolly the
chair. y. D. Hanvan Secretary. The committee atpon
~ former meeting 70 wait Horace y Clark AID
ain be position with reference 10 The ticket
her he supported the regularly nominated county
nte beaded Fernando Wood fr Mayor repore ihrp1gn
urge Ionno v that they had waited Mr. Clark who had
assnr.d them that he would support the regularly
candidates emanaiing from rammsny Hall and that he
ergnixed the Fernando Wood and that the LIBBY
was, H. his opinion bogus that he would nav support
he former ticket, aud would give support
Libby ticket. Whereupon. the following resolution
seup,ed.-
Resolved That In view OF the report Of the Special Commit
Horace y. CLARK the democratic candiiaie f0r
Congress- and ascertain whether he supports the
county nominations this club do hereby endorse The
ton of said Horace r. Clark, and recommend him 10 The
mscfacy Of the Twenty second ward.
Gu notion the proceedings OF the meeting be puSshed.
MICHAEL CONNOLLY, President.
4 Ia Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

CTArE OF NEW YORK sEcRErARys OFFICE,
- Albany August H. 1855 TO the Sheriff Of the city and
county New Notce is hereby given that at the
eeedng the first Monday Of November next the following
oaeeIs are to be elected, 10 Wit
Lieutenant Governor in the place Of Henry Raymond.
Canal Conmssoner in the place OF Corncli.s Gardiner
Inspector oil State Prsons In Tie place OF Thomas Kirk
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals In the place OF Benjamin
An whose of Office viii expire the ssi day Of De-
Thirty, President Vice Pressden, The
Representative in the Thirty snh Congress Of the United
fnsi Second 1hird Fnih and Aghd wards the city and
Also Representative in the said Congress- for the Fourth
Congressional district composed Of the fourth sxih Tenth
and Fourteenth wards Of the said city and county
gresonai district composed Of the thirteenth
wards q the said city and county and the 1hrtcenih -Four
Also Representative in the said Congress for the Sixth
and seventeenih wards Of tic city Of New York.
Also, in the .ad he Seventh
Tweptie'h wards Of the city q New York
Also IN The said Congress for DE Eighth
nineteenth wensth Twenty first and Twenty second wards
A Mayor, in the place OF Fernando WOOD
4 tity Judge In the place Of Elisha 8 capron.
Bell, Jr and simeon Draper.
Also sixteen members Assembly for said city and county
All whose Of ONCE will expire the day De-
'e~''r next isu sTssHToS w. Dep Secretary Of Stat.
The above published pursuan, noics The seere
ary Of sac and The requirements Of The ssu. 70 such
"'' "' sheriff Of the city and county Of New York
All the public newspapers 10 The county win pablsh ,he
their hills advertising the same they may laid
before the Board Supervisors and passed for payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

NORFolB, Va, Uct. II, 1886.
4 fremont Flag H's,sd IL Vsa tasa-fTse ycsy Yard
.sasss GesiHy Ready for Ssa-folistes IN ta Yard,
&C., sc
rhere much 10 fear that there s genuiae
dread Of dissolution of TIE Union ct TIE SoIth, when
such glorious spectacle ~ TO be Witnessed
M Por,snor tn this aterr convz the raising OF pole
sacred TO the Of Fremont DAYTON at the
Of one OF ,he principal streets Yet such the cheering
act tnst this afternoon, about four O'clock a the vr
sin Bank corner, the town Of Portsmouth the pole
was raised ard from the top Of II proudly IN
surled large banner bearing the following nscrip-
Hons--
FREMONT
CONSTITUTION !
DAYTON,
UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

WASH BUYERS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE nv
s,sck e vareus Kinds e seEsr. varying n price on
sessrs are being sols 70 psy advances -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

L,ERNASDo WOODS ELEcrIoS-I HAVE s4ono
4 which viii bet that Fernando Wood elected Mayor
4 he ensurg election. Ny money be found at TITUS
DA1TON's GOO broadway.