davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Congress.

During the past week nothing scarcely Of in.
efesI or importance iranspired in either House
"f Congress. The members spent their lime
principally IN observing the Christmas Holi-
days, and forming acquainIances among each
"her. Ii is supposed iha, they will now sci
themselves 10 work in earnest. do the necessa-
" work Of the session, and adipura al an early
day. Nobody, we believe looks for the en-
ac'ment by them, OF any good or wise measure
such as wollG rebound 10 their own credit, and
produce prosperity throughout The couHiry.-
The three branches of the government are an
iagonis,ica to each other, and they will most
likely each pursue their own course. The
sooner they adjourn, therefore, The better for
he country and The Treasury.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
0 The committee on the judiciary.

10 the committee on the judiciary.
After an Intellectual effort 70 adjourn, and 70
adjourn uniil Tuesday next, the House went
INFO Commttee of the Whole with the view OF
taking up the bill TO refund lhs iins imposed
upon General Jackson.
Mr.. Davis, OF Indiana, WIS called to the
Chair and
Mr.. Slidell moved TO take up the bill refund
ing the fine of Gen Jackson
Mr.. Barnard rose 10 point of order, and
said thar the unfinished business was fra! in
order.
The unfinished business was suspended, and
the comm,lee took up lhe bill refundins the
fine of Gen Jackson.
Mr.. Stephens, OF Georgia, offered subsu
Iule, which was rejected.
Mr.. G. j. Ingersol said he would no; con
sumo The time OF the House, but he would IN
form the honofabls gentleman from Georgia,
that the bill drawn up by him did NO, cast cea-
sure upon the judge who Imposed The fine upon
Gen. Jackson
Mr.. Stephens spoke warmly against the bill
After be had concluded his remarks,
Mr.. Slldeil gave All historical sketch of the
whole affair as it occurred, vndcznng .hs
character OF Gen. Jackson, in most happy
and satisfactory nanner.
The Committee then rose, and the Chair
man, Mr.. }. w. Davis, reported progress TO The
House, and asked leave tc sit sgain
MIR. Weller then moved ,ha. when the House
adjourns il would adjourn until Tuesday.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
New work.

The FIRST number OF new monthly maga-
zine entitled THE COLUMBIAN LADy's AND
GENTLEmAKs MAGAZINE" has just been is
sued from the press in The City of New York.
il is edited by John Inman, Esq formerly an
Attorney al Law in said cty--since writer
in some Of The best periodicals of The day and
a gentleman Of acknowledged talents and abi-
81. This work is intended 10 be exclusively
.Amcriccn, and very large number OF our most
able and popular writers have been engaged as
contributors.
Each number will contain two engrarings
besides plate Of Fashions and also two page:
Of Music, original or judiciously selected
The terms are SO, per annum in advance, o
two copies FOR SIS.
We cordially recommend this work TO ou
readers and DO mol hesitate 10 predict for il 4
ligh rank among the periodicals Of the day.
ae prospectus will be inserted in mex
nceks papef
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The Berks County Bank.

The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 20h ul'
says -" The rumor which we mentioned in
our last paper, that there had been an over il.
sue Of the Relief Notes of this Bank, turns ON
to be correct. The over-Issue is said to be
abou. $4,000. They are refused by he State
authorities, the county Treasures, and bu.i-
ness men generally. |, is possible that there
may be no loss upon them to individual hoI-
ders. as the officers of the bank, who are liable
civilIy, if not criminaIly. are said to be men Of
property, and sbundanily able TO pay. We
should like to know whether he people are To
be totally swindled ont Of their property in this
manner, without redress.
There are many who contend that the Com
monwealih i. hound 10 redeem every dollar oi
these oVsr-issnes-on The principle hal she is
liable for The acts Of her agent--he banks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The Fruits of the Tariff.

A sheet iron mandatory is now in opera
lion al Boonlon, New Jersey, which is now
employing large number of hands, and paying
them wages amounting 10 100000 year
This is one of The many good effects OF our
proiecin Tariff. The iron is sold cheaper, we
learn, than that of similar qualify, which is
imported!
At Cincinnati there is cotton mandatory
which employs ilty-fre girls and foriy-hve
men, whose wages average SIX dollars per
week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

The Maine Farmer says thai the coloring
matter in common English red flannel is of a
poisonous nature. and that it should be thor,
oughly washed before it is worn.
For the information of the farmer and others
who may be misled by this statement, we will
slate that there is nothing in the red coIorny
matter which will poison one person in a thou,
and; but, on the contrary, it is considered par
,ial remedy for chonic diseases We have
knowledge OF some instances where persons
were affected when first attempting 10 wear red
1annels, and have seen like effects caused by
white flannel The coloring matter is a COM
pound of acids, lin, Lac, or Cochineal, 'Farer.
and sometimes little bark, all Of which in
their diluted state, are perfectly harmless and
may be applied to the flesh Of most persons in
the compound form, without producing irrila-
tion. Red fannsls are from necessity Innr-
oughly washed when taken from IN. dye kej-
tie. Those who are affected by wearing them
at first should use cotton or linen next to h.
skin for time and they will afterwards suffer
no incenvenlence.--Sat Cour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Judge Finch.

We regret to learn from the Go
shen (N. " Wing, that Judge Finch,
we'll known in New York State, and
particularly so in his own county, not
only died of Typhus, but nearly all
his family of the same disease On
the Sd ult, Mrs. Sarah Finch, wife Of
James Finch, Esq. aged about y
years. Onthe same day, Sarah Finch,
daughter of the same, aged "a years.
On the 7th ult., James Finch, Esq.
aged 76 years. On the 10th ult. John
Finch, another member of the family
A son and niece of Mr.. Finch died
but short time previous, making IN
all six persons, who have been car
ried to their graves within few
weeks, and all by the same malignan'
disease. We understand that two
daughters of the same family are now
very low with the same complaint
and their recovery doubtful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

II = Mr.. BUCHANAN has addressed q
letter 10 lhe 'DemOcrotS" Of Pennsylvania. with
drawing his name from the .s OF candidates
for The Presidency. The reasons he assigns
for this step are, firstly, that there is not the
iainiest probability of hls securing The nos,ina-
tlon of the National Convention, sud. secondly.
that his withdrawal will tend in measure 10
Danish discord from the party. Well. there, is
one old Federalst the less among ne candid
s!es Of the Democracy, and Mr.. Van Buren,
stands precisely as good chance of an cee-
lion as he did before.-Beluidere Apollo.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Legislature OF Penmsylvania.

The Legislature of The Key Stone Stale as
sembed al Harrisburg on Tuesday of this
week, when, most likely, both branches were
duly organized. The Governors Message was
no doubt read on Wednesday. If We receive
4 copy in Time, We shall endeaYor 10 lay it be-
fore our readers in The Jefferson!an Of next
week. 1t will no doubt be an interesting doc
umenf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Maryland.
unleIit.

The Legislature of Maryland met at Annap-
oils, on The 25th ultimo, and organized by elect.
ing Whig officers in both Houses. On the fol-
lowing day they me, i'll joint meeting, and
elected the Hon. James A. Pierce, U. S. Sen.
aior, for six years from the 4lh Of March lS43
Mr. Pierce is good Wing, an excellent man
and will do honor 10 his Stale in the Council
OF The nation.
The following shows the state of balloting:
Whole number Of votes cast, 96
OF which J. A. Pierce received 50
Blanks, SO
Scattering,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

The TALtACoTIAN operaIioG-lhai Is. max
ing new nose-was performed last week very
successfully. by Prof. Baxlet, al The Washing
Ton University. The gentleman upon whom
the operation was performed, had lost his nose
by cancer. and The delormiry vas so great
as TO render him an object of disgust. The
flesh of which the new nose was made was GUT
down from The forehead, and The sides oi Il
were united TO the raw edges OF The flesh OF ihe
face by stitches.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Children.

4 popular writer contends that one-fhh Of all
the children born, die before they attain one year
DID, and Significantly asks if a farmer was to lose
onc-ffth Of his cattle, would he not ascertain the
cause and apply the remedy2 Children are over
fed overlooked, take too little exercise, in the
air, and these are the causes of mortality among
them. We agree with the writer. who orecommends
mothers TO study Combe and Brigham instead Of
DulHer and Boz.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Wood is said TO be go hardened now as 10
answer The purpose OF iron in railways. This
il IS said, is done By exhauslns the air from
the wood Ivy all air pump and then sa,urali"g
with iron and lime in solution. Wood submit
led 10 this process has been used for some time
on railroads in England. and found so irm a'
TO have been scarcely marked by the wheels
of the cars
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Destructive Fire nj gTi,hcsSarFc.

A FIRE broke oui on Saturday week in tina
public square al Wilkcsbarre, Pa. Several
large buildings occupied as stores were Goa
sumed with all their contents. The loss IS eS-
limaled a, about $4,000, Of which only about
S., 1000 is insured. Among ,hs sufferers are
Messrs Shoemsker, RUSSELL Mrs. Long. Mrs
Drake. j. A. Gordon, S How, Johnson {,
Lalhrop, c. Alhsi,en, NJ. Long, and J. J. Slo-
cum.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
A Duel.

A duel was fought near Washington on Sun
day morning between De Feaux Powell, son
OF Col. John Hare Powell, and Mr.. William
Norris, of Baltimore. Cause Of quarrel-refu-
sal of young Powell 10 take Mr.. NOrris's hand
Weapons s,-distance-eighly yards
resuIt--lwo young boobies escaped unhurt,
perfectly satisfied
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Counterfeit Relief Notes.

.An individual was aprehended at Reading
az few days since, ia whose possession 1854
counterfeit; two dcar relief notes on the Mo
gtnsia Bank at Brownsville, were found
-A!ier aa examinations, he was committed for
Hal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

PoTAToEs, of he first qualify. are selling in
New York, for IS cents bushel! being higher
han either Indian corn or rye. One reason is,
he injury which The crop has suffered in vari,
rlous places lfom disease which induces Pre-,
mature decay
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

q Y. B. Palmer. Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office No 50 Pine street, below Third,
Two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phla-
depha, is authorised TO receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jefersonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and ,radesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves OF the OPP
poriunlies for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Black or greea tea. sir!' said waiter al
public table, 10 live Yankee.
Any coioI' vas the fcply-'sieel-nixed Or
indigep
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

If Whig paper should make the following
calculation, 'ha Loco Focus would call 1t a
game Of brzg; biI As il comes from the Harris
burg Argus. loco ioco paper hey must re-
ceiye it as Orthodox aud no bluifiug."
"Mr. Clay can certainty carry The following
States against Mr. Nsn Buren-- Masss chuselts,
Rhode Island, Vermont, New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware, North Ca,oIina, Georgia, Lou
isiaua. Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
and Michigan! This will Civ. ,he Wing can
dldate one hundred aud lhir,v-two votes. Add
to this number she vote OF Pennsylvania, which
ia iwen,y-siX and Clay has twenty more than
are required 10 Rlxke him President.
"PeRusylvania Is just as ceE.aa for Mr. Clay,
with MIR. Van Bnren as our candidate, as Ken
lucky. The party cannot be rGiiied for Mr.. Van
Buren. We do 10, express this opinion in
condemnation Of Mr.. Van Buren or Of his ad-
minis,raIon. We admired aud supported both
the man and his acts. But il is worse than
nsdness TO attempt TO disguise the fact, that
Pennsylvania will be a Wing Stale next fall,
ii Y all Buren, is The democratic candidate"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

The citizens ol Ulster, N. T., have hcen
agteeably surprised by the discovery Of an an-
ilIracie coal nine ln Ike E!!ls! Of Iis numerous
M2nuiaetOr.ps,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

MARRIED, al Barnslabie, Mass. on the 9th
ult, by Inc Rev J. Cafes Mr. John PosT. 10
Miss Sophia RAILS. If this match don' make
a fence, we do moi know what "siuf" will
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

A LITTLE ARoUs.-A child was lately born
in Toronto. with three eyes, having TWO half
an inch part, on the right side Of the face.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Lime spots on woollen clcthes, may
be completely removed 'oy strong ein-
egar The vinegar effectually neG-
tralizes the lime, but does not gener-
ally affect the color of the cloth
Dark cloth, the color Of which has
been completely destroyed in spots
six inches square, has thus had its
original color completely restored,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The Large Cities.

The population Of The five largest cities in
The Union in ls40, according 10 the census of
that year, was as lollows:-~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

~ Il is worthy of remark that those very
cling Mr. Clay as duslsI. cheeriully and ar
dsniIy supported Gen jackson. although he
had slain one oppouea', challenged others, and
been concerned ia al least oue nurderuus al
fray. in which pis,o! shots were as thick as
blackberriss, anu where he received a severe
wound from ihs effects OF which he has scarce
" Yet recovered We have no pleasure in re-
calling At this inie. when the brave veteran is
Fastening io he grave, The bem,shes which
have disfgurei his career but lae reckless Ii
beIIers who slandered the gallant Harrison into
tho grave, and would ialn deslroy another Illus
irous pario! in The same way, must once in a
while be- reminded OF their unblushins incon-
.lsIerey sad hypocrisy,8elpjdsrs Apo!Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

ELoPEMENT.-Consider excitement took place
at the Railroad Depot at Portland, OH Saturday az
ternoon, owing TO the elopement of young lady,
daughter Of Lachlan Donaldson siayo or of ST John,
who left her home Oh the 9th inst. 10 company with
a Captain Todd, Of The British Army. The young
lady is about twenty years Of age and Of very at.
tractive manners, combining much beauty Of per
sonal appearance. Todd is abou, thirty four ,ears
Old AMI has left wife and two children al St John.
The gentleman left ST. john in mis- Carriage three
days previous for Fredericton, and was there Joined
hy the young lady in question, when they proce ded
- Houlton from thence to Bangor, where they took
stage for Portland. The happy pair, no doubt, con-
templated proceeding farther South but the gentle
man who had been sent upon the scent suddenly in
teTupted them in their dreams of'' future bliss and
prevailed upon Miss Donaldson return to the do
mestc circle" The surprise took place in the cars,
in which Captain Todd, with his fair runaway, was
comfortably seated. The young lady has returned
home 10 mDgle tears with her afflicted parents, and
the married officer TO cheer disconsolate wife.
Boston Evening Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Honor to the wings of Tennessee.


No doubt remains that this State has cast her
Electoral Votes for the Great Statesman OF the
West When it is considered that this State is
the home of Gen. jackson, who, influenced by
implacable hostility to MIR. Clay, has not scru-
pled to interpose the weight Of hispersonal lnfiu-
ence against him, and when too it is remember
ed that here was tie residence Of the opposing
candidate, that no efforts were spared by his
friends to carry the State in his favor, and that
in order TO efftc. their object the strongest ap-
peals were made to local prejudces, the result is
cause for profound congratulation and thankful
ness. Honor to the brave and gallant Wings OF
Tennessee! Nobly have they fought In defence
Of their Country and her most precious lnstitu-
TONS and they have come forth from the smoke
and dust of the conflict with no stain OF dishonor
upon their garments. Their brethren IN some
other States, though not less faithful to the Man
and the Cause, have beeen ovefborHe and de-
feated, and the Wings of the Nation mourn In
sadness over the calamity which has bafslien
them. There is some consolation, however, In
rejecting that in Tennessee, where the candidate
ofthe Loco. Focos is best known, his claims have
been rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

OF virtue in Prison as yell as out Of it :? Why
should the murderer be placed b'side the forser,
who, in moment OF great distress, committed
the wrong he designed to redress before 1t became
known Why should not that word which moves
and lifts the whole world be printed also on Pri'on
walls" Excelsior z" Why might not spsech
itself be the high reward of the highest virtue,
and the criminal rise to a man before he enters
s,ciety2 AT least it will DO US no harm to con-
slider the Italian scheme. The world has learned
fssr, Us end they may teach us something in re-
turn on thi,, one OF the most interesting OF all
topcs. The writer shows too much bitterness
agaios. our Prison Discipline and too much love
Of Monarchies, but we can forgive him these II
he will suggest my real additions to our already
much improved plan of State Prisons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
By This Mornings sIaii.
Things in Phiisdelphia.
COrresp0ndeiIce 81 I''' IIIUI1sS.
PHILADELPHIA. Ncy.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. ls-2 "
THE SOUTHWARK Rio1 TRIALS ohm Tpras.
whose case noticed yesterday acquitted N the sno.
Eaton Hnrvood the individual who plead guilty 10 IL ron
ns d,d no, testify ngnins: Tuner as was expected
epcn Ho,re also charged with participating N tSa1i
wax disturbance was put upon his trial late IN the asra
The pFclps and may say oIy w,2e sy ssa No.
concluded TINS mOTa1g, and the jury returned ret1
mol 10, snity. ,,,.s -,,,, ,.r
fore the Court. The july vii probably convict HIM
A Man Mas, or FOOL "A fellow narsi
Fancs Haie halng from Vrgiaia. walked INTO t s1 "a
alter soG5s con-sr.a,icn with III, f. declared ga: Ash
MCsn deierysd = Be hinged he would ,a .
his pocket at the SANG time. The fellow WIS nigsas,I
seized taken before TIE Mayor. vino committed him opaa
\ CLEAS SWEEP -it.e-ms tn be pretty e,rer.
ally conceded that every ldns ctce under John ,
no not fairly for that he cancomorta5l ,ss.e
The White House The Custom. Houss, the Pos;0ee ia
Mint and in sho. every place d situation 70 be tboash
Is pafgsd and thask Iienven s oore dry Sc. d II
lows never brea,hed than the followers o. John Tye
Sudden DEATH.-A young lady, aged aboat /!
named Emma Case, Of highly respectable cOuus.
died Yesterday very suddenly II her residence on he Yo
turnpike near the Rising Sun. few mes from ihs sy u
h.t her dsaih has caused from disease of;c heart
COuSrsRrEIr CoIN.-terlanin Walton, quite a
HE keeper in Second street, IS now u.al n,s
ned States Distinct Court. charged with passing eo0ass
S'' T RI Fox MuepEH.-Henry Haughey, aalnsh
man vii be tired to-day the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner for murder during the keilSington ncts
icE-'rbis article was visible IA The reighbor-
hood of the city this morning.
STocRs.-ihe STOCK nafKrt hHs icons peifect
Srsts y declined - T. s Bank "a Reading Raroadl c.
Bank IS M sS%Ss Tse only e lima as
creased value gqs eHs R9,s Rank O7
ioSs S0 canal stock 81 southwark Bank @ so
ennesse Bonds Ont Isl july ": ITO Girart Bank ss
M y Dc g. sG GSRa' Sa1t Sas y ' sl ss
S. Is $50 LeiIgh Is; ls4s, s. g. ,s.o ,m On "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

To TIE FRIENDS CT Ms. CLAY.-Sir. J. w.
Dodge, the artist, being sbou; leaving the City, will
dispose OF his original, full length, oil painting, OF
Mr.. Clay. This Is the picture from which Mr. Sadd
executed his admirable engraving, being the same
size SIS the painting. The friends of Dir. Clay are
that this is the favorte likeness OF him, and
unapprosched by any ever painted, and added to
its faishfuness as Portrait, the sunny landscape,
The cattle, the stream and distant view Of Ashland
make it most beautiful and attractive picture, and
worthy OF conspicuous place in any collection Of
paintings and we are confident, that it; only neces-
ssry to mention that il is for sale, to insure, a,
once, a purchaser. 1t is at the store OF Messrs.
Williams & Stevens, 342 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

CAUSE OF THE Rlor IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A correspondent of the Boston Mercantile
Journal thus accounts for the late riot in the
Sandwich Islands:
The French Government, through Capt. La Place.
in 1889, compelled the King OF the Sandwich Is.
lands TO sign treaty admitting all French manu-.
features, especially wine and brandy, TO the market
of the Sandwich Islands. To this treaty the French
Government still holds the King OF the Islands
Notwithstanding all his circumstances through bis
Commissioners recently Gent TO France. The
Frerch Consul Mt the Islands holds the Govern.
ment bound 10 give licences or allow the sale Of
liouors: and this is the only reason why any L..
censes have been granted. There was perfect
prohibition on the sale OF all ardent spirits and con-
sequenly perfect peace at Lahaina, until the date Of
the above treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOV. 20.
1rIE wHIG ALMANAC FOR Is45.

c-r The yYhig Almanac Tor s4S VIII be pub
h,Sed Immediately after al the Presidential Election kesoi are
n,;s AMI Congressional Dstrict Il will also contain the
Dselaaon OF Independence, the Constitution Of the UNITED
sss besides rrea; variety OF Statistical Political and as
osneou, waser and in all respects will be fully equal TO cny
q, M predeecssor-for the years 1873 and lSA To arm
Me,ban Mechanics and Politicians, will found work
of nor eonveaient nsef reference Throughout the
D- Tho price VIII be the heretofore, viz for Sun
sie copy LEX cents. 81 per dozen, or 81 per 100.
o. Pos,Inaers RENTING 81 eatitled TO IL copies
GREELEY 4, McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, New. Yerk.