davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
MusIcAL WORLD OFFICE.
3a9 Broadway, y Y.
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

l. Equal and exact justice TO all men. of what
ever State or persuasion, religious or POLITICAL
= Fcace, commerce and honest friendship with
all nations; entertaining alliance with none
J. The right of States and Territories to admin
iser their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people. and the right of tlle majority to rule when
constitutionay expressed.
>. Economy in tn" public expenditures-and
sacred preservation to public fats.
.. Freedom of religion, freed of the press,
and general diffusion of useful information.
4 Opposition oal secret political organizations,
and all corruption. in politics
:. \ sacred preservation of the Federal Con-
stitution and no religious tests for office.
:. No bsotry. or pride of cast, or distinction OF
birth among American citizens.
~. Respect and protection for the rights of all
ii. The preservation of the naturalization laws,
and the right of all to the public domain and the
protection of the American Government
II. Opposition to all chartered monopolies
l3. Common brotherhood and good will to all.
especially to those of the household of faith
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
Thoughts and Sentences.

l. Ihe hrSt seven years OF Il child are
bill of expense. From seven to fourteen
his profits equal his expenses. From four
teen to twenty-one his profits exceed his
expenditures enough to pay for the first
term and having paid for himself. he goes
free.
g. If man is not tall at twenty; hand
some at thirty, wise at forty; and rich at
fifty, he will never be tall, handsome, wise
nor rich.
3. He who will begin the world with a
dollar, if he doubles his interest every year
will in a few years be worth enough to
purchase Attico
4. In speaking or writing first understand
the subject-then speak or write so plain
that others may understand it. and do all
with as few words as possible.
3. Mento is an original thinker; his belly
is prolific, his mind is continually gener-
alton new ideas, but His outlet of Grafton
is small. Pandor, on the other bard, has
but little furniture in the middle story: but
having good eyes, ears, hands and tongue,
he avais himself of what Mento has forged
out for him, and shines bright and flies
high Oh borrowed wings.
g. Most questions have two, fand some
like a cube, have six equal sides. Turn
which way You will, in sentiment or prac
tice; some evil consequence follows. In
such case, the least possible evil is the
greatest possible good.
7. He who strives to do right, and con-
quers his own ill-habits and propensities,
will find but little time to censure others
From this it does not follow, that the good
man should justify the errors ofo.hers. To
err is manlike: to repent is santlike;to for
are is Godlike.-John LeiGhd.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
General Harvey.

In personal appearance Gen. Harvey is
impressive. He is considerably evor six feet
tall. and is large boned and muscular. His
hair was red. but thickly mixed with white.
lie wears it short, and begins to be bald
IN the crown of his head. His moustaches
and beard are nearly white, and are also
thick and clipped short. His eyes are blue
and dull, for he uses spectaclcs. In young
or years he must have been model of
physical vigor and strength. but he now
looks older than he really is, for his age,
believe, does not exceed fifty five. While
IN st Louis. heard an anecdote Illustrative
of his character, which have never seen
in print. Being in New York many years
ago, he passed store in ore of the prin
cipal streets in which an auctioneer was
soliciting bids for an engraving of General
Jackson, Both the seller and crowd were
no political friends of the subject of the
picture. and were ridiculing it in every
possible manner
"How mucL am l offered for the Hero
of New Orleans?'' cried the man at the
stand.
"Only half cent.
why he's worth cent, surley after rob
bling the bank. Make it a cent won't you
gentlemen? Now, then, how much am |
otfered?"
Zone hundred dollars" said a voice
very emphatically as Colonel Harvey enter
ed the door: zone hundred dollars, SIR
he repeated, making his way through the
crowd, half head taller than any other
man in the room.
The auctioneer, naturally astonished in
quirled if the man was in earnest, and STAR
ted on again his witticisms.
"Sir, | am in earnest and l claim nv
bid, Interrupted the Colonel; "and ifno one
bids more | claim the picture
No one bidng more. he handed the. auc
tioneer the money and his address.
"And now, SIR" he remarked, Selling
him by the collar and dragging him to the
floor. Il claim the privilege ofapplying the
hastinado to your body for Your damnable
impertinence."
And having eaned him his satisfaction
10 one in the crowd venturing to interfere
he strobe out of the store, and continued
his walk down the street,
Analyze the quality of The character he
ceasary for Il man to be the actor of such a
scene, and think You will discover the
traits which military men consider to fit
Gen. Harvey eminently as the leader OF the
Utah expedition.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

Two Quakers in Vermont had dispute:
they wished to fight, but it was against
their principles; they grasped one another;
one threw and set on the back of the other,
aud squeezing his head in the mud said
Ion they belly shall thou crawl and
Just shalt thou eat all the days ofthy life"
The other, however. soon gained the VIC
tory. and when he had attained the same
position, said
1T is written. the seed Of the woman
shall bruiss the serpent's head"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

a SMALL DISH OF PUNs.--Why is dooI
latch like beautiful woman? Because il
is something 10 a door, (odore.)
If Beelzebub should lose his tail, where
would he go to get it repaired? To gin
shop, where they re-taI bad spirits.
Why has it lately become impossible fol
women to go to Heaven? Because the
way is straight and narro~.
Why is the bridegroom, more expensive
Than the bride? Because the bride is always
given away. while the bridegroom is usual
y sold.
Why is restless sleeper like lawyer?
Because he lies on one side; then turns and
hes on the other side.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
RIA Young man named Philip Saith

ga young man named Philip Saith
or. while tearing up the scatiold near the
bottom Of an old we'll in Lafayette, tainted
from the effects Of the ''choke damp" and
fell. His brother-in-law went down TO help
him and also tainted The father went to
the aid of both and tainted also. The mother
procured. help aud the brother and father
IF young Sather were saved, but he was too
Car gone and died in spite all efforts to
recover him.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

Imported and American Field, Flower and Garden
Seeds; Ornamental, Shade and Fruit Trees, &c
Also--general agents for Frayel Lemons Re
verse Tooth Grain Drill sprl6-Q2fr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
for tIleNIilJ-
T@D7

No &c, South Third street, Phila
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
New York Musical World. for 1851

This oldest of American music journals has now
reached its seventeenth volume. Its editors are
X. StoTs Willis. Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc and
Augustus Norand. Ii furnishes. weekly, eight pa-
Ses OF reading matter. and three Of music. The
former Is the best original and selected material tho
editors are able To furnish. the latter i regular
transfer, generally permitted by American pub
ishers., OF The very best OF the new sheet music
The economy of thus procuring music and secu:.
in@ ut the same tne such taste i'm its selection as
may be attributed the editors of the journal, will
we think suggest itself. The music can be detach-
ed from each number. and bound with or without
the reading; matter, ut the close of the volume
ne si,nscrltion price OF the Musical World is bur
tco dollars year. Five copies So ten copies. SIS
City and Brooklyn subscribers are charged 80 c,s
extra for oXpcnse of Carrier. Canada subscribers
pay y cts for the necessary prepayment of Amer
lean postage.
Address,
MusIcAL WORLD OFFICE.
$40 Broadway "
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

CtCONlLLES FAMILY GAZETTE-An IN
Cdependont Weekly Journal. published in New
Works the cheapest and best News and Literary
Family Periodical in the world. 1t contains six
teen large pages Of form suitable for binding and
besides all the news OF the day. comprises stories,
anecdotes, entertaining and instructive miscellany
and every variety OF curious and rare reading and
at the following Unprecedented prices. single
copy one dollar; eight copies tor five dollars, anil
twenty copies ITO one address, for ten dollars. H
vaiiably IN advance. Newspapers pu Ii ,hing this
notice entire. and sending marked cory. Will i =
celNc II for one year. Jos. \. SCONILLE. Pub.
No. II Franklin Street New Nnrl,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
Law of NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary are considered as wishing continue
their subScii gtions.
> If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir
papers, the publisher may continue TO send them
until all arTearagcs are paid
p If subscribers neglect refuse To take their
papers from the Office they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
4. II subscribers remove TO other places without
informing the publishers and the paper Is still sent
to the former direction. they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, removing and leaving
uhcalied Tor Is rRIMA rACE evidence of intentional
fraud.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
By II. G.. HORTON.

BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS
Liie-Studying Law-Election tc
Volunteer in the war of lel2-Defense Of Bal
timore-Elected to ngress-Speecl against
the Bankrupt Bill-Deiensc of Gen. Jackson
Speech on the Judiciary System-Msson to Pa
nama-Natuialization Laws-Elcction of Gen.
Jacksonville. Buchanan's Great Speech on the
Impeachment of Judge Peck-Ten Years in
COngress-OppositiOn to Sectionalism- Defense
of the Freedom of the Press-MisSion to Russia
Election to the Senate-ENecuti1c Patronage
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Buchanan--R Citations with
France-Admission of Arkansas and Michigan
Mr. Buchanan's Great Speech on the expunging
Resolution-lntcriercnce IN ElectiOns-Speech
on independent Treasury Bill-Reply to John
Davs-On the Mcleod Case-On the United
States Bank-OrcgOn Correspondence, while
Secretary Of State under Mr. Polk-Mexican
War Correspondence Mission to England
Nomination for President. etc. etc.
The above book has been written by gentleman
we'll qualified 10y his litery attachments and his long
with the democratic press. He was
furnished personally by the distinguished subject of
his early life, and from authorized friends of Mr..
Buchanan has been supplied with material inaccess-
bic to other parties. The proof sheets have been
omitted to the Hon. ]. Gancy Jones, VI. c., at the
of Mr.. b. Ii can therefore be called
without reserve, the authentic and authorized cdi-
ION The book makes "A handsome l2mo volume
If $50 pages, neatly bound in cloth and is cmbel.
shed with an accurate Portrait on Steel from an
Ambrotypc 10y Brady, engraved by Buttre. Price,
81. DERBY \ JACKSON, Publishers,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27

TRAGEDY.-'n Cincinnati, a few DAYS
ago, negro barber, named Johnson, killed
his wife and her mother by siabbing them
with small dagger and then stabbed him
self--inficlins a wound supposed to be
mortal Jealousy is believed to have been
the caus Of the tragedy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-08-27
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING.

ME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
I FULLY inform the citizens OF Marshall and
adjoining counties, that he still continues to manu-
iacturc Cabinet Ware at his old stand. opposite the
"Democrat O9lce;" where he is prepared to fill all
orders for Furniture short notice, and in the
most approved styles, and made OF the best mate
rial. He would also inform his numerous custo-
mers, that he has an accomplished workman in his
employ. whose business il is TO make
FANCY CHAIRS
OF which he has a good supply on hand, of differ
ent kinds-made neat and sub,tantial-work war
ranted to be good. lie is also prepared to build.
GO FETN g
On the shortest possible notice. To those wishing
CoFrINs, he would say that he is prepared at all
times to let them have the article they want at
recisely the time specified, and on reasonable terms
He would return his thanks for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty,
promptness and fair dealing, TO still retain his old
customers and obtain many new ones.
Those having SCREW DRIVERS AND BED
WRENCHES of his, will obge him very much by
returning them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
lSA 600 CIRCULATION That great
XOU,UUU and pOPuiS FAMILY PAPERI

THE NEW-Y DIRK L ID g L r,
rs, now attained he .Iao-nAy Ari unprecedented sreu
ton of25O,OOO coaiet-CNE QUARTER OF MILLION!
In addition to s enormou, N the News o-es and Book
Store, roashout the ecnry Mr. BONNER is rcw reeevirs
ypwEd o.
ONE THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS DAILY
Com he little towns throughout he country where sere are
no nswsofsces established. NJ. COBs5 New S'sJ q
REVOLUTIONARY LIFE which 10 oonrneree1 70 1 nh
LEDGER Of this wesi ard which 10 rely THIS (in TO-
d.yl MORNING viii AID ter twenty thousand more 20 It.
THE LEDGERi Il po1iion where It's Publisher eoaa
no, even be would keep from iperesngi bit Of that ne
Ia, no Intention. THE NEW-YORK LEDGER must have
HALF MILLION The celebrated press MAUI oeursr'
HOE Cs win shortly have two ready for Il 81
an lrpproy.d sns Superior male .d then Mr.. BONNER L.
nyss 70 u.eass The yusls Il b, be- Bet ssss A;ssAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
~IT has NO EQUAL" A Companion and
j Hand. Boob for Professional aud Business Men,
ALMANAC


AED REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KN9WLEDGK,
". AZ, yehy 1887 One Volume, l2no, about ACC pGges
Price 81, in paper; ~ 20 bound.
TIE AMERICAN ALMANAC 10 30 well knoWn 70 re-.
ns more thar simple having been regularly
cohshed Jesh and having eeoome on &C
count Of the aud reliability Of Us information az mos
nen,nbe compsHOD schoas and Of every pIolssfon
A. a busiI ets No library IL now complete Wiihontt
..,,n,nS IN The woyidO lNGt0nl inteliseneeY.
Hna ~ The NOS utefa and valuable publications Of The
.onntTS ana m. are IPittsbui gh Journal.
.s, =, 80 bS5s.f Il has no eauA Troy Wig
NJ H. "a No AZ Worb IN statistical, geograph.-
"a. and other matters oF Like m9msn Co much
ear hsrdy said u publication OF Indispensable nsoes
~, 40 .yry Office AID counting and no one can vel DO
viihou, its VARIOUS and VALUABLE tables . lAIM
set by mail post p.i1 receipt OF advertised priee
CROSBY NICHOLS 4 Co.. III Washnstcn IT, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
Mem Fluctuations,
VI hYA D 7 AY l. 0 f
~ cYIoPEDIA o. EoDERN TRAvE.

IL A Y a ~ a Il
CYdoPEDIA Of EoDERN TRAVE4
vol Ioyh s'o a.
T.oA solo ony ~ Agents who VII b E1pai'd .: De
y, bDsbe1s Tr,est ~
eT PUTEAw a Co,
Nc. 81 Broadway,
rotH,le,t ,ftb, wJk io1 Re~.TcIk City aud snyhens
u p PUTNAM Go. are also In. Pubhsbe's o.
PAYARD TAELoRs COMPLETE WORKS. VA
TRAVELS IN EUROPE. -
TRAVELS IN CALIFORNIA AND
MEXICO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRAVELS IN AFRICA,"...s.,.,..'..'s'' l"
TRAVELS NLANDs oFTHE sARAcEHs IS
TRAVELS IN INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN ! -
POLITICAL Works, 1vcl.s..",.'s''''.'. ! b"
TRAVELS, complete in , vOif ..........,... 81
Dc 20. HNi esf,.s.., II W
TRAVELS and POEMS, complete, yo.s, .. 8 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
DOBERT CARTER & BROTHERS

L-LFCTUaEs TO NEN Os BUSINESS. BY Hosh
1.-THE GIANT KILLER. BY the author Of N. "ClHe
NH" II iF%XePosTTOHy THOUGHTS ON THE GOSPELS
~ .he Rev. J. c. Rye. NNitbew. Nearly Ts.dy9
IV-DR HODGE ON FIRST CORINTHIANS.
V-MRMORIES OF BETHANY 1900. -,
W-IOFTUS TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES IN
CHALDEA AND SUBlANA.
VU-LIFE ByP II. Gosse Illustrated IN T..
villa RAY Of LIGHT. By the author Of Trap 20
'II XNp "a HAMrLroNs LESSONS FROM The GREAT
hi%MsoHlRs TRAVELS IN THE DEsERT.
XI-THE CHILDREN OF THE KINGDOM. by fhe
Rev. Dudley A. Tying l6nC. - -. q, - -- ,,,e,
'XiI~CHRTsf iAEITY AND OUR ERA BY George Gltl
nm anthor of ,be BaYds OF the Bible" &C. .
A iMnic KS CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHER Now ed
Lon r.vrsn and enlarged BY the author with ITO
tlona l2mO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
CSO 900 CIRCULATION That great
Ze)U.NNlO sad popuAr FAMILY PAPER

THE NEWY l. T. ID G. T. r,
extraordinary and Unprecedented eirc1s
ton ef250,0O0 sopies-oNE QUARTER OF MILLION
In addition to IL, sale Il he News Office, AMI Book
stores throughout the county Nj BONNER Il resolving
upward Of
ONE THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS DAILY
o be t:le towns tAe county where there
ne pews-ofhees estAoished Mr.. COBBS New Story 9
REVOLUTIONARY LIVE, which s commenced in TIE
LEDGER Of this veek, and which 10 now ready THIS
(Thur.ssy MORNING. vii sd :ws3:y houand more
cot.
THE LEDGER uow in pori,or where rs hsheI could
not even he would ketp nom Increasing b.: Of that ne has
no intention. THE NETWORK LEDGER save HALF
A MILLION The celebrated Sfscrarer, HOE /
c. viii shortly have two presses ready oT Il, .:
proved AID superior max. and then M BONNER intends -
s,,eui,h the public .fhe has not done 50 already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
CAPT 4 i B 0 0 x &c fSt
n WINTER EVENING".
tky.u rRvr eoopBUkoRED hD CEtfErLts
HTEsgsTUe.
DIX, EDWARDS & Co,

4 JOURNEY THROUGH TEXAS.
N BY fRLp Law OLbsTED.
lribc Of Wafs Asd Tais Of Amerckn ss-ner n IL
sIaIdp A journey IN the Seabosya ss7e ststts H.
l2no.' eloth. Price, g. D.
narrative Of .-dde and ~ :hfs IN Louisiana Texas 40
the Mexican border, abe .Dg with Interesting ncioene
srsphc and .ertAin2 IAsgtrs'ed desCupoDs ana
sr..iie ,k-tchesofJ .ete Humorous account. Of
and adventures znp and anecdotes Of Goner If
cont,irpg Alec history full account Of ne present cood'
lion and French e5ooie, In T,I.s ard mech
prtspt satrestye information, hiDs q engrant.
etc With an appendix valuable fo- reere3os 4 nere
sUisuhurs geof-sphicJ and political stIs-si MAP and
charming iIontispiees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

- ~ "
~ Is, 1867.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
SECONp EDITION READY THIS MORNING

ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT
Nv Wm B. sprasae d. ID. VoA and 2; CoNGsrsATIcRAl'
- IsTs Complete in themseyesl ~;
"No one can read hese biographies of the New Eps.-d
Fathers whou impression Of the worth Of ths long nae
Of Never have felt deeply what men
Heritage possessed r the wisdom the large patriotism ad
1srysrt pI,.y of our An sestors We u 10 the
Ashton 70 ,mle old Puritan Mrseis We de amused
With pictures Of the old tmes TIE qut style and precise
queue pondeTous Wig But these hes The men mind
n n,,s,pe. In practical wisdom and In elevation Of chars
ter were the foremost Of theT senen Ion. While
thus DIET ang the biographies Of individual men ne Tt has
suppea The materials Of general religious history THIS s ~
e. The most important contribution made 10 the EeeenS
cal History country We know OF no mao who could
have csd Though this great undertaking 90 Thoroughly az
Dr. SprAtue. II 10 service TO the church aud the county ~
which be deserves general gratitude" Evangelist "
ROBfRT CARTER L BROTHERS, Nc. So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
OSO 0O0 CIRCULATION Tbs. great
SBU,VtJO and popular FAMILY PAPER

THE WY . RK lie ID q f r.
has now attained tAe extraordinary and npreeedsn occu
ton Of 25s zoe cOpies-oNE QUARTER OF MILLION!
addition to is enormous sac in the Newsoes ard Boob
stores ihrOu shOs the country M foNNERs Eov recevas
npvNd Of
ONE THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBFES CAlLY
ION she hse towns throushou the country where there
zeRSotkess established. Nj. COBB's New s:ory Of
REVOLT TIoNARY LIPE, which 10 commenced in TIE
LEDGER Of this veeh, sad which 10 ready his
Thursday MORNING. vii ado ten OF -eu,y y usGrd nors
Ns.
IRE LEDGER .ewi position where 10 puhhshs. could
ro: voue feep from essns bat Of ths. he has
xoSntepsioD. THE NEW YORK LEDGER Isus; have HALF
AMILLlO The celebrated pTess afsctutrs HOE CO,
s shortly presses ready for H. Of improved
SIS sppeoI maze and Il Mr. BONNER iaterds 70 ssoLish
he pubic, II he hss 10, dsIe already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

6OBBs NEW STORY OF REVOLUTION
~ AIRY LIFE 10 commenced in he NETWORK LEDGER
kI iAs week xsLEDeER ready and !e' ssls II 81
Ne HssSQGses THIS Thursday MORNING..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
Also IN Few DAYS:
By the same author, new issue Of
uvAIKS AND TALKS OF AN AMERICAN
w FARMER IN ENGLAND.
oh

WALKS AND TALKS OF AN AMERICAN
w FARMER IN ENGLAND.
With H'oodcuts.
Full o. information mos. Agreeably conveyed"
IH1ne JouTa.
An unpreteniiD and delightful narrative"
ISouthsrn Literary Messenger.
d.;sbtf1l book every vsv." tNewEn glsnd Farmer.
chsrmirsy written insight into the ways Of The English
Tew vey few books o. these ds,s cont Any merit
=, Ne cotnrared with th.r IS:sr Of the North
"FIe.h aod graphic" lIhs r.ow.
smAny day since we have encountered poo. wilt.e9
with healthy enthusiasm, containing 90 much useful Ana
irteTesoe b formAcn.- Commonwealth.
The Americas Farmer very Sever and observing EEL
low" Athertln-
from county who has ye: visited the ole and Knows
how 70 appreciate t." Economist
IL PREPARATIcN:
A FFAlRs IN A NJ E RlcA'
TaF s1AyERY oUEsnoNFsoM A EUROPA AN POINT
OF VIEW.
Bv WILLIAM IHAsBrRs author OF Things ~ they Ne ic
America" IL.
Blk, EDwAgOs n Co,
No. 81 Broadway, y. y.