davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Why will You Delay.

Why will YOU neglect that disease which is ia
king such deep root and Mhch gives you warning
ty tina hacking cough, that you are fast ripening
for eternity. Why encourage that pain in thc
side, the raising of blood, those night swcats or
that difficult breathing which silently whisper in
voua car that sometlin must be done to save YOU
from the grave of the cOnsum,divc. Why act SO
carelcssy by permitting that disease to destroy your
your health, and hasten you to the tomb from
whence no traveller yet returnee, SILENCE that
Dreadful Cough, or death must carry you to your
silent grave. Why delay while there is yet hopel
Consumption is caused by impure humOrs of the
blood being deposited in the cells of the lungs.
Hence the lungs arc like spring of water when
relied up by the dirt or mnd, if clear water con.
stantly flows through the springs, impurities or
mud will pc conveyed away by the pure water.
Just so with the blood when kept in clean
pure state as it constantly flows through the lungs
it carries away all corrupt matter, and perfect
health will be the result. From two to four Pills
taken every night or every other night, or enough
to keep the bowels regular, will in a reasonable
time cure consumption. The reason these pills
used more than all others is because they made
of purifying vegetables, and clense the body from
all corrupt matter, anI drive out disease of every
description quicker and in a milder manner than
any other Pills. DIR Morses Indian Root Pills
sold by all dealers in Medicines.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-24
AND PAT TINE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

Sale room, No Corbin's Block, Forth west cor
ner of Michigan and La Porte streets, Plymouth,
Indiana. at vINNEDGE Bro
N.B.--Particulur attention paid to orders.
October 2lst 1853. No4stf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
AshtnbuIn County.

Notwithstanding the usual stay-at>home-a>
tive ness of more than respectable number of
the staunch friends of freedom in old Ashtabu-
la except upon very extraordinary occasions,
enough rallied at the polls on Tuesday to pile
up the biggest majority for the gallant Denni-
son of any county in the State She gave him
2,729, and might have done two thousand bet
ter at least, if Goals had been put on the backs
of the terrapins To illustrate, Denmark gave
29 Republican and l3 Democratic votes. The
stay-at-homes were AZ Republicans and Dem
ocrats This is only specimen brick OF the
county. The Sentinel says the vote is very
light.
The vote stands, Dennison 1856, Ranney
1927. In 1857, Chase 3,sO6, Payne ,O39.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Tho nInnsaeId IntrOductIOns.


How supremely ridiculous the mutual ad-
miration candidates for President, Governor
and Senator, would look re-enacting the Mans
field introductiOns to the Democracy under th G
blessed circumstances of just now!
douglas! Douglass Dougasl" shout the
Popular sovereigns.
SeAaior Pugh-"Fellow Democrats l nave
the pleasure Of introducing to you the next
President of tho United States-Stephen A..
Dougas!"
Senator Douglas -"Brother Democrats! l
cannot make speech to you now, but | take
the liyeliest satisfaction in introducing to your
high consideration the next Governor of Ohio,
the Hon. Rufus p. Ranneyp
After a few words of apology for not speak
ing from the "next Governor" the cry is
"Douglas Douglas! Dougas!" again from tie
Popular Sovereigns.
Senator DOuglas-Fellow Democrats! Imust
be excused from addressing you at this time.
| ara, however, moro than gratified in introduc-
ing TO you the present aud the next Senator from
Ohio, the eloquent Geo. E Pugh!"
Pugh bows, smiles, and roars! The Sove-
reigns "thiOw uptheir greasy caps" They
uncover before the ilustrious trio of next Sen
ator Governor, and PRESIDENT
Expressive silence muse their praise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Tho Tont Under wnter Sure.

The Hon. Will Cumback, of Indiana, made
one of the capital speeches ho is so famous for
in Hooshierdom, to the Republican Buckeyes
of Cincinnati few evenings before the election.
in speaking of the prospects of Senator Pugh,
now become reality, the faeetious orator said:
Mr. Pugh will shortly he like an old Hooser
lady's calf in high water. 1he circuit preacher
arrived at her house, and attempted to sym.
pathze with her in view of the trouble the
ITeshet meet give her She said she "didn't
mind the water comm into the house, but it
was mighty hard when the calf had to stick its
head under water 10 suck" Next week, Mr..
Pugh would fad the political waters of Ohio so
high that he won't be able to get his head deep
enough under the surface to get to the public
teat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
judge GhelsOn

So far as we have seen the vote reported,
Judge GhoIsOn rpns we'll up with the balance
of the Republican State Ticket The Cincin.
natl Gazette says:
Judge GHoLsON's election, by at least $4,000
majority, is the best possible response to the
abuse and impertinence with which the Democ
racy followed him through the late canvass
He will undoubtedly be appointed by Gov.
CHASE to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
upon his duties The State is fortunate in Sc
curing so valuable an accession to its Supreme
Bench
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

The deep bore at Columbus has again given
out because the appropriation has run out
The water has not yet, but the Journal repeats
the old story Of favorable indications of--sand
stone stratum The well is now 1928 feet
deep, the deepest in the United States. and
with but one exception in the world. The
Artesian well at Lexumberg, Cor many, is 1886
feet, the st. Louis 2I99, and the Louisville
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Genuan County.

The day was so fine for work that too many
of the industrious Republicans of Geauga de-
MED themselves the pleasure of going to the
polls and yet the ever reliable old county for
freedom gave over 1900 majority for Dennison.
The totals are:
Dcnnison, 1881; Ranney, 500; Dennison's
majority, 1852 GholsOn, 1882; Whitman, 5lS;
Gholson's majority, 1915.
Last year, the vote on Supreme Judge stood:
Peck, 1865 BARLEY, 533. Peck's majority,
1880
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Funeral Grafton.

The funeral Grafton pronOuncen by the ven-
cradle Col BAKER over the dead body of Sena-
tor BRoDERIDK, is touching tribute to the
martyr for Freedom, as well as an eloquent out
burst against wrong, outrage, and the barbarous
code of honsr-falso 8 it is unequal-under
which Broderiek was pursued to the death
Let the words of the dying Statesman sink
deep in the public h9art-"THEY HAVE KILLED
NE proAusE WAS OPPOSED TO THE EXTENSION
OF SLAVERY AND CORRUPT ADMINISTRATIONS"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

Buchanan Threutens FOrusy for Libel.

A Philadelphia despatch Of the 18Th, stated
on what puported to be good authority, that
Col Forney, Editor of the Press, had received
notice that President Buchanan intends institu-
ting prosecution for libel against Forney, on
account of the severe article in the Press on
the murder of Broderick. In the article it was
set forth in great plainness of speech that Mr.
b. yielded up his life for a sacred principle" f"
and that iii he had surrendered to the blandish-
ments of the Administration, he might to-day
have been living" The article concluded:
"Thus has fallen the first great martyr to the
political principles Of the campaign of 1850
We ask The arch traitor 10 those principles, IT. IN
his oid age, and in The sunset Of his hfe, he can
feel that his hands are clear Of The hearts blood
of Dapid C. Broderiek."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Good friend, ahl true herol hail and farewell

BlGLER's DEFBAT SRoURED.-We are glad to
learn that the defeat of Bigler is now reduced
to a certainty. The Senate, as it now stands,
will be 22 Opp. to IL Dem; and we are certain
to gain one or two Senators next year. At the
time the Senatorial election comes on 10 1861
the Senate will show an opposition majority of
10; and if the House be against us. which is
not probable, it cannot be more than 10 or l2
against us, even it we should lose every close
or doubtful district We therefore look upon
the defeat OF Bigler fOt the U. s, Senate as
certain-a fact as cure as any thing in the iu-
ture can be.-Patsbarg Gag,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

SO numerous are the Republican victories
pouring in about these days, that we have neg
lected to record that the Hon. Harrison G..
Blake, of Medina, was elected to Congress in
the Medina, Lorain, Ashland and Wayne dis
trict, on the llth, to fill the vacancy occasoned
by the death of the Hon. Cyrus Sphinx, by a
majority of 1900 to 1000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
majority on The state Tieket.

The table we print this morning gives the re-
ported majOrities in fifty nine counties The
Journal says in these counties the aggregate
losses in Denuisou's mojorities as compared
with those of Peck's are 6,67s. Ranney's og-
gregate losses, as compared with Bartley's
msjorites, foot up 3,723. Dennison's nett
falling off 1855 In several conntes heard
from. but not included in the table because the
precise figures are not given, Dennison has
gained over last year, Making allowance for
these gains, the 30 counties yet to be heard
from will not materially vary the table of gains
and Losses as it stands. Deducting, say. 5000
from the 2O.944 given last year to Peck, ma
iority of about 1900 is left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

ROCHESTER NURsERIEs.-The Nursery Trade
of Rochester, N Y, is not only systemized but
very extensive. The principal nurserymen
have established agencies in different States,
especially the Western, and the Rochester Dem
Ocrat states that singl, agencies sometimes or
der to the amount of 100000 per annum,-
Frequently a single county will demand from
eight to ten thousand dollars worth of Hoches-
ter trees, and their operations extend through
out many States of the Union. The agents
assume all risks and responsibility, purchase
their stocks OF ftheNurseymen,an and fill their own
orders. Some of the agency firms have boen
engaged in the trade for a dozen years or more.
The principal in Ohio are in CLARK county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
NIinne,ota Election

Young Minnesota "opens rich" The tele-
grlph returns indicate Republican victory in
all departments of the State Government, and a
Republican successor of Gen. Shields in the
U. s. Senate. SO mote it be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
PrO-slavcryism Crushed out in Loraln.

PrO-Slnveryism Crushed out in Lorain
The Elyria Democrat Is juilant that every
Township in LOrain county has given Repub-
lican majorities, rolling up a grand total OF
l7O5 for Dennison Before the election the
Democrats boasted that they would reduce the
majority to 1000, but on election day they
walked up the wrong passengers. Buchanan
and Douglas are low down below par among
the intelIigent and sturdy voters Of LOTain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

Vote Of Ohio in 1s5s---NInioritics in 1889.
We give below a table Of the vote by coun-
ties given for Supreme Judge last fall with the
majorities in each county, which will he Of as
sistance in comparing as the returns come 10;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
Appointment BY the Governor

Gov Chase has appointed Hon, Jacob A.
Amber, of ColumbianN county, to Gil the va.
eancy in the office Of Judge Of the Court oI
Common Pleas of the first subdivision of the
ninth judicial district of Ohio, Occasioned by
the resignation OF Judge Potter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
-rIllN IN nRNANENrAL pNINIINa.

n plain and Ornamental Printing Of oyery description
a11- nj IL prutine Establishment OF the LEAnER me
o. aud most improved steam Presses ~ the best
ge un sfo notice and at reasonable rates PARTICULAR
itsnii1n paid 10 Blank Work Every description Bind
itr done, especially Blank Books, Lcdgtrs, JOuruals
5aas Rooks. Receiving Books, &c., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

TnR HOUSE OF DoUeLAs.-Senator Douglas
has recently had born unto him an heir of his
fame and estate, who will be known as "Ellen," ,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

All the districts are heard from except Gal
liza, Hooking, Lawrence, Morgan, Ross, San
dusky, Jackson and Vinton; Paulding, Def.
ance and Williams; Wood and Ottawa. The
districts heard from return SO Republicans, and
81 Democrats. OF the districts to be heard
from, G are Republican, and Democratic -
This will give 64 Republican members, and 40
Democratic members. Republican majority in
the House "a, Republican majority in the Sen
ate l5; majority on joint ballet, s9-State
Journal, IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

The Legislature.
Complete returns from the Legislative Dis
tricts show the following result:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

Total. .1S2, ,e52l62,62s 32,a2s 1885
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-15

His love Of truth-too warm, too strong,
For Hope or Fear to chain or chill
Hts hate Of tyranny and wrong,
Burn in tho breasts he kindled, Htnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
WAUGH ITALIA.

WAUGH TALL, WIKI
Hory CHAPEL, no y.o BROADWAY.
=" sYRIEs or VIEWS
YoRTTFRN. CKSTRAL. AND SOUTHERN
ITALY.
Ey which 20 30 s-S; :p S Sic sTs'dy made the
TOUR or ITALY.
yi.- i. rno irsren- localities, Church.s. Psaset ara
guIdns. Of The Pre'ent A@giheser,. Otes.t. Ten e.
s1 Rur Of ;he Pat, Lake. Mountain and Ns;HrJ Soe'
uiIAT' GE.0A. yESICP. FLORENCE.
ROME. ard NAPLES
E-h with yopal; ot of over
100000.
The locsi.I~. Of the LA1E WAR,
PLAINS or LOhBARDf.
aAGESTA MoSTEBELLo and sOLFEsSo.
EXCITING SCENES:
Grand REGATTA =, VENICE,
RACING and MASKING ct ,ie -
hit yEsCtIUs Or YlRY,
STEAMER BURNING.
STORM Al STA
Beautiful SCENES:
LAKES COMO aud MAGGIoRE,
GENOA ILLU&tSATng,DIs ,,.,
WEDDING o. the ADRIATiC a. VENICE, FLORENCE
ST. PETERS ILLUMINATED.
M1zhI09s6 L qs IN ~ fYTs m8oS;xLiGnr.
Many Of the views allied with warm Italian gov Pc
cuiarly truthful and difficult Of ete,ts
belong gina art, and not to sapdash"-lNl Iiin-,
"Ih. painting throughout l. vel executed Tribune
AN the well Id cspisany executed -
Metropolitan Record. 49, - .
Ute yir.s are wei. executed, snd exceedingly ne 49,
representsous and Venice esperisy fine
and remarkably britian Advocate snd Journa
thing actual sight Of the Coliseum soiL !" lillian
'I EyfR} EVENING. a. II MONDAY WEDNESDAY ard
SATURDAY, sp m Admission % children under ten
year, 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
Gouscs to Get.

ITO IEA>E-For "a term OF years, thT'r-Sto'!,
h.sr,.1, ard s-,r HOUSE, No. ~ "r7a, So. ote
- th. .tote sl.t basement VII D. "2tr" 80 20
,5 d he ,o- ~ Jet responsible tenant HPpf
q H.. sboF- I---bes.
no IFT-The thrr.-siOry high sl0op-hoONt''
No 81. Ne. s;tL..t.. With u.sdern Improvement ir
80 Also NV HOUSE, thrGc-s.oTy, sisa sooP' 80
modem inp-o,-rr.uts. West .ShL n~sf isA-1 49,
80. ma o,h.rs J. ". DESHilAM holse NJ
St-sv car-sr of fth-t. Otce cfon irol morning un4
O'Clock :, ths -vsL-ns
ITO LET-At CLIFTON, staten Island Well
bril. HOUSE. couauing 10 roonis e2ctarc O Aplrn'
L 80 "a scr@ of srognd -,.b- ard prin waisr Rent
10 5.rsi rent. 100 from NoyeuDeT q hsE iNA W.
rrn VAsdetis Landing 70 the hor-e Aii7',s l. T. L. D'A
No. rs. T. o.
yu,O IFASF-The UPPER PARr of the i've
i ,,ory Write marble BUILDING No SIS Brosasey Apply
- Will AN TAYLOR. No. &5 Broadway, or to JOHN
TAYLOR % 2s5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
T,x-PAyERs arr notified that all the books

arr notified that all the ooo@s
srr now 'he .nd Of ii" keoei1er Tor 10 0r
- mr. are pst-u,arly requested 70 -iate wbe'e
80. On rt. - pcera property; I'd sso @ ~
1880 ~ cir -'s-@ in addition 70 me sire -
80 r-p4 raliy collected 10 Cal and pay tiri- -
:, a. s-iy DIV md avcid ae-ru'on md crowd -,
n - - JANIS KELLY. Tax Receiver.
.,Euro> AsrKprc1 DIPaKrsEsr' Ok = 'N'
UNPAID WATER RENT>.-No;lce - hcregL
-ivrn thai hv g. q tho y -i-s'gr' I y rrh 80,
ri, L. ADUL D .osl UNPAID NAItk kENi On - q -
s.s al hovemh-r. IL addition {" tie re p-i o'i'
i--rrrrs q th- --s- isy ~ August - -, .,o,- -, IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
obstruction.

AMENIA SEMINARY. Armenia Dutchess Co.,
~ ~.TorS.-rh- Rev. d. GAGE 4. VI, Prncipal-First'
ca.- BOARDING SCHOOL oT both Terms low. Cir
culsr- sent upon application
ali. for Si0.-PENMANSlllP and ARITli-
~ MFTIC months Il Lessons; or Bookkeeping lessons
unrtri To- Ladies' Writing Less0us >, 10 lessons Boys
month"; No ~ Bowery, No 26t Fulton s., broos
lyr Col rsn. the wknovn teacher Of writing, Is ons "
The b.. instructors in tie stete."- Mercury, Newport
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. at stamford
ID Conn b. NICHOLS. PIiucina. WINTER TERN
commence. Nov Tor circulsfs containing particular, address
the PRINCIPAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
fine Nris.

zinc ,ArIS.
ARTISTS MATERlALS.--A CARD.-Fhe
~ subscriber offer. 10 Artists and hoois N. following at
cles lower prices than other houso intown viz Windsor
and Newtons oil and Water tolor Canvas, Brushes WHAT
mans Drawing Papers B.s,o Board sketch Books solid
Bocss slusr.. Tracing Fsper and Cloth, Exta tine Sable
Bruhrs Pastel Crayo0s A. nc Ac, rruues ~ every d.
scrpcn Pa.s.psroG Colocd Landscape AID large variety
OF studies W. SCHAUS. No. 63q Broidway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
Amusemenfs.
A CADFMY OF MUsIC-MARIA ID ROHA

CADFMY or MUSIC-MARIA ID R0HAN
IA The saje Of Sssts commence this morning.
THIS Monday E'KNlNG. OFT, -, 4 o'cioos.
Revival Of Dosiis-'ti,s celebrated OpoTs q
MARIA III EOHAN
with entirely new dresses and sPpouiiocn;s.
MADAME GAZZANidA
sl the br tine ia America 10 her get par "
MARIA ID ROMAN
hsdsne "a
The great baritone, So. FERRi.
viii sppaz for the rsi time Cheyeee pat u h!ch ne
enjoys great European reputation
In consequence Of the shoTtness Of hsarsr ty~s ~
gageD.ent ~ 80 ,
- reyrs;ed This viii Therefore 30 IL ony opPpTi
lily Of bearing the great ssri;ous M,
in xbs hs. considered hs greatest par eesh a. '-d
setins and singing a., H..
sI0NOR CARLO BKAUcAKDE
WEDNESDAY. Nov. z.
IN with oocsson viii bs given Donizet;i's Opers q
LA YANOhlTA
''s' ~ MADAME GAZZANIGA
I'll, ,ss. her fourth appearance this - Leonon
Th@ Directors beg present sisnor BEAUCARDl as Que
the most popular Of the day who bed' having f9
hrd brilliant engagements In Lo1don ard Paris and nearly
,ery great opers Europe has had the honor
having several Operas expressly composed for MN, one
whish 1. IL TROyATOkE, Sgnor BEAUCAkDE having
The as Of seats for Sig Besueards. appearance in
America. viii commence tomorrow, TSssd1y
On Monday Nov FIRE, night in America Of Ferds LEV and
TIP sICILIAN yEsPRRs
Now being performed with eItrsordirT s1css
WHICH III be produced the Acsdy Of Music. with four
hundred magnificent and costly dresses NUN
tie celebrated mGnucOry OF Granger In Fsr- sui IN
Immense ensemble at . cost OF $1,000
The ssis Of seats for the hrs' three night, o.
THE SlClLiAN NEsPEk5
xeili onF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

GOLD BECK's SIC II A l. l.,
NJ No. 7e5 BROADWAY.
4 JOURNEY THROrGH GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND.
An Exhibition Of Photographic D-cis!cg View Of
FAMOUS PLACFc in
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND
VIII he given
THIS (liondsy) EVESlHG. Oct. 81.
aud
REPEATED EVERY FfKNiNG
DURING THF WEEK.
Thee views the most magnificent, and the t, q tbs rd
.ver bed thu country Their 1e, ~ feet squsre and
being photographic their PERI accuracy der this exhibition
and interesting tbst has visited this city.
The pictures ued ny descriptive lecture and accol1
panied ty national music
open = TO commence ri oc,cl Admiitsncc %
cents numbered scats) and % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
PARLOR OPERAS,

DRAYTON's PARLOR OPERAS,
IL Al tho FRENCH THHATFR. 20. $50 Rrosd~By,
Opposite the Metropolitan Hoteli
Owing 70 other srrsn 1ernents this VIII be tho
LAs1 NIGHT BUT 1NOf
Al this Thcaicr of
DRAYTON'S immensely popular and sUcce.-fui
PARLOR OPERA5 and LYRIC PROtbBbS,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY.
MONDAY 81 at "a O'Clock the laughc sud src'e-Is
Operesie, .,r ,rs,.,,
To conclude with the popular Lyric PToyeIb,
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
Tfs Places Private Boxes be secured 10 edselce,
charge at the office Of the Thester denly frce
The Psror Operas viii given the Polytechnic lnsute
B.ookiyn on iHURsDAY NIGHT NEXT, Now 3, for ONE
NIGHT ONLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by two English young
w Women one as CHtMBERMAID ard WAITER. or
LAUSDREsS; - NJ RSE snd stAN5TitkSSi also s
Welsh yooas Womann snd sn American G seed H. will take
anv situation Apply At Ne lln-st.. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
Go tDhom il Map Concern.
Of GOODS BY the

W.-rrsiay. ti-~ l-ti inst..
2 bv san}ins INVOICES -
=, rcpiea of re---. O.. a. - ssrls
J. Nal.l K.g-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
Uants.

WANTED-A situation; by respectable young
w Girl! - CHAMBFRNAID and WAITER in 8 respect.
able family Cs No. lSs soFysh thi'd door night front
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

III p,y Agency. Address ~ilA stamp. sor pt
eg'sgs. =. o. MERfCK \ c., IN, Mss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

..pETg 4 BERTfiEIs sCHOOL, NO. -
-, sI.. corner ~ Brosd~av, Ill reopen aept, ~
y - ii ~ -o-s. and thr colnting hoE-e A. 'hr
49, - 49, tll.ht by native pro'r o. iad m one
Jl,srsasst Frensh i aWsys 'Potsn. !hers primary ae
Bi4s.---- - >or's Booss.Il- NJ. Al bfoad~sy
n ILHTHET IN ic'oTa-nce YIN - = i..r- q r.. o.
-. b. ra arr e.i.l- g. .he -srl.ns fsr .s-a-i
- =. s.ioa-! 5cus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

K AZ GOoPERsTOwN y.
n {, FLACK A. g.. Prnepd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
BLOOMFIELD INSTrTUTE-The Rev +.
aud COMMERCIAL ACADEMY

I t,- BUYs. Nys.s BcrA.srd Co.. " f.-fhe WINTER
SESSION of Iii in-tt4tiln " u commence on MONlAfi
Sow. {. fo rsIt.culs-v circular appy 10 & ShhrAhp
c. RI THERFDRD, 4. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
PARTNER WANTED-In Az

CD nnn WILL De LOANED Tor business
- ~.OOV PlFro-es to party Q. looa -'r1tstor- who
would give srfe r-I-iy ior the .sIv 20 the
.ndsr for hs service g. tho bu-ucs Add.cs slEBLlst
with r-al nar-e. Box No. l5' Tr.5grs ofce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

i STANFORD, CONNIE Rev. r. u. HUNTING
ON A. NJ viii ;a.e INTO biz family four Boarding Pa
9i II lul.r twelve end p1Tsuin. only Engh studies ESQ
pr year; twelve. 800. Al bill payable qas'terly IN
sfvsnce-StsntJri ocy g. l35J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

B5arnz choo for BOYS. The foryfourth .smi-ennual
-.-s.on Vii commence WEDNESDAY, Nov p Circqlirs
y b. obtained Of " W ROSE. No - Cedsrs, and o; ; T..
YORK No. - sy -. =. Y also. Y sPPyins 20 'h. pm
-11L d. = Ro"r' VI a