davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
TRY AGAIN.

IT'S a lesson you should heed,
Try, try again;
If at first you don't succeed,
Try, try again:
Then your courage should appear,
For if you will persevere,
You can conquer, never fear,
Try, try again.
Once or twice though you should fail,
Try, try again;
If at last you would prevail,
Try, try again:
If We strive, It's no disgrace,
Though we may not win the race;
What should you do in that easel
Try, Try again.
If you find tho task is hard,
Try, try again;
Time will bring you your reward,
Try, try again;
All that other folks can do,
Why, with patience, may not you?
Only keep this rule in view,
Try, try again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

caused him to fall asleep. He remained in
this state Of forgetfulness for two or three
hours, and awoke free from pain. He arose
and returned to the camp {; and, on the band
age being removed by the surgeon, he dis
covered a great and, to him, unaccountable
change the fungus flesh had sloughed off,
and the Inflammation had subsidized; he contin-
ued entirely free from pain. The surgeon
inquired what had been done TO effect such a
change. He told him and his reply was,
you have saved your arm.'-Vatsr Cure
.4drocate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
From the Philadelphia "Friend."
LINES ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG
FRIEND.

YES ADDRESSED TO A YOl
FRIEND.
"BUY THE TRUTH" &c.
Go thou, in life's fair morning,
Go, in the bloom of youth,
And buy, for thy adjoining,
The precious pearl of truth.
Secure this heavenly treasure,
And bind it on thy heart,
And let not worldly pleasure
Fer cause it to depart.
Go. while the day-star shineth,
Go, while thy heart is light,
Go, e'er thy strength declineth,
While every sense is bright:
Sell all thou hast, and buy it,
IT'S worth all earthly things,
Rubies, and gold, and diamonds,
Sceptres, and crowns of kings.
Go, e'er the clouds of sorrow
Steal DER the bloom of youth,
Defer not till tomorrow,
Go nOw, and buy the truth.
Go, seek thy great Creator,
Learn early to be wise,
Go place upon His altar
A morning sacrifice!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
ETA -.
From the Memento.
THE WREN.
by GEORGE S. BURLEIGH.

In tho twilight Of the morning,
Ere the infant Day was strong,
To the poets little window
Came a gush of joyous song;
Here or there it seemed it was not,
For it came from every where,
Thrilling by as if 'twere uttered
BY the circumambient air.
Though tho Robin sang his matin
Der the budding walnut tree,
And the many birds were curing
All around as glad as he;
In the spirit entered only
Tat diviner burst of praise,
As the earth, like charmed Memnon,
Answered to the warming rays.
Needs must then the viewless spirit
OF the lingering breeze rejoice,
While with more than syren sweetness
Sang that universal Voice;
Needs must he be still and wonder,
At the clear and joyous thrill,
Uttered from the tongueless Silence
Breeding over vale and hill.
Looking from his little window
Saw the Bard a tiny Wren,
On the low wall of the garden,
Sitting where her nest had been;
Then he knew the living fountain
OF that gushing flood of song,
And his spirit held him musing
On the merry creature long.
Marvelled he that one so humble,
And so little kennel as she,
Yet could charm the ear of Morning
With so great a melody;
While the Hawks and mighty Eagles,
Lords and regents of the sky
Harsh and cruel and unlovely,
Give their terror-sending cry.
Marvelled he that one so gifted,
Loved the humber paths of earth,
While the proud and stern were claiming
Nobler bowers and heavenlier birth ;
But there came a voice of wisdom,
Heard within the soul alone,
Twas the Bard's attendant genius
Speaking to her chosen son
"Pcet, in thy simple chamber,
Least and humblest among men,
Learn a high and truthful lesson
OF the unambitious Wren
Know that greatness is not goodness,
And the great are not the pure;
That the meekness of the gentle
Hath its boon of pleasure sure;
That the lay which most delighteth,
Is the music Of the Heart,
Uttered knowingly and earnest,
Fraught with life in every part;
That the simple song Of Nature,
Chaunted in her tender strain,
Stirs the soul with sweet impulses
To re-echo them again;
"And for greatness sigh no longer,
But with calm eye fixed above,
Sing and lire thy glorious poem
In unstudied Truth and Love"
Ceased the song and ceased the spirit,
But her words within were sown,
And a high and %irustful being
From that precious seed hath grown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

not suffer him to enjoy it more than two
months. He has established two annual
prizes at Cambridge, at his own expense,
both OF which were won, the first year, by
his own son, his fourth child, and the most
promising member of his family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
ANTI-SLAvERY PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do so
by calling on ]. ELIZABETH JONES, one
door west Of the District School House, Green
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
PREVENTION OF AMPUTATION.

Quite recently, a friend from the West,
(Capt. Barney of Cincinnati, } related an in
te%reSting case of Water-cure,' which think
may not be undressing: a soldier in one
OF our western forts received a wound in his
hand, which became iniamed and swollen.
The surgeon decided that the arm must be
amputated TO save his life. The inflamma-
ton appeared to advance towards the shout
der, and all efforts to arrest it had, so far,
proved unavailinG. The time was appointed
and preparations were making for the opera
ton. But the poor fellow, wishing to retain
his right arm as long as possible, asked the
privilege of keeping it for another day, His
request was granted he wandered about sad
and melancholy, with his arm in a sling, the
pain being so intense that he found it impos-
sible to sit quietly, or place himself in any
comfortable posture. He had not slept for
a week, except when under the influence of
narcotics. After spending some hours in this
distressing state OF mind and body, he espied
a short distance from him, a clear spring of
water, which came from Il rise Of ground BY
the way-side, formed into IA stream by run
ming through the bark of Il tree which had
been placed there for that purpose; he paused
and gazed upon it, and imagined it would
feel grateful and refreshing TO his infamed
hand and arm. As all hope of saving it was
gone, he thought he would indulge himself
in letting this cool water run upon the wound;
he accordingly removed the bandages, and
sat down by the stream, placing the diseased
part so that the water could fall upon it. AZ
ter remaining in this position some time, the
influence OF this cooling and soothing remedy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIEs,

ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves
- tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuifs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
OUR MOTTO 10
"IWE READY Pay"
AND OUR BUSINESS is TO BUY AND SELL
HARDWARE AND DRIJGS
OUR MOTTO IIs

As Lou as Possible. - Carpenters, Builders,
Farmers, Carriage and Chair NJ ikers, Paint
ers, Cabinet and Harness Makers, Mill
wrights, and Mechanics genera..y, will find
such articles among our aesortmcn: as will
suit their separate PURPOSES.
PHYSICIANS
who prescribe for others, and
FAMILIES.
who prescribe for themselves may at all times
find a general assortment of
DRUGS AND BOTANIC MEDICINES
at CHESSMAN g. WRIGHTS.
Salem, o., March 28th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

The Youth TIA WAS HUNG.-The sher-
if took out his watch and said, ''if you have
anything 10 say, speak now, for you have only
five minutes TO live" The young man burst
into tears, and said-"l have to die. ! had
only one little brother; lie had beautiful blue
eyes, and fLxen hair, and | loved him but
one day ! got drunk, for the first time in my
life, and coming home, I found my little bro
ther gathering strawberries in the garden, and
| became angry at him without a cause, and
l killed him at one blow with \ rake. | did
not know anything about it until next morn
ing, when | awoke from sleep, and found my
self tied and guarded, and was told that when
my little brother was found, his hair was clot-
ted with his blood and brains, and he was
dead. | never vas drunk but once. ] have
only one more word to say, and then | am
going to my final Judge. ] say it to young
people. Never! Nerer! Nevcr! touch any
thing that can intorica'c." As he pronounced
these words, he sprang from the box, and was
launched into an endless eternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
LOcuBts.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
MEMPHIS Tenn Both May. 1916
This year is distinguished in the vicinity OF Mem
phis hy the appearance Of countless millions OF Locu.e
which have been visible for some days. making ire
nendous noise in the forests ike the continuous roll OF
thousands of drums. How large district OF country
they now infest in this vicinity ia impossible 10 tell
have heard however that they extend al least from
the upper Counties of Mississippi 10 Jackson County
Tenn North OF thls-sn area ofnzarly fifty miles.
These Locusts said 10 be thirteen years ocusts
having made their last appearance before this In Ic3
when the cholera prevalent on the Mississippi -
They were then said 10 have the letter "Cn plany mark
ed on their wings the initial OF the gea, scourge OF ma
lions Science however, must be sseptce as 10 this
fact without more testimony than that derived from su-
uers,ltious send enclosed hehe"th several
wings pucked from Locrss in Court House Square 10
this city which psnly Ii letter wv ihe initial OF
dread war the extremity Of their outer wings each
locust having two pairs Of wnss Had some sGrdHt oil
1893 bad the precauon TO preserve wings al that ne'
we could not doubt about the initial they bore
As far can learn the natural history OF these nys
terious insects they out OF the earth every
year. mount the aes they can End raise theif
stunning which only two events Gas power 10 'ef
r.t shower of rain nght-fa and then their count
less millions become Prey 20 death after very ie" DAY
Before their decease they deposit eggs in the branches OF
the trees which being warmed BY the summers SUM- be-
come wo:rls fall earth aud hide in lis bosom for
th- cen long wears What IS their mode OF lie when thus
nurned or through what changes they pass IN chysas
state until they our OF the earth the fu grown
strong winged and cud-ou,hec ocus-none can tell
Tb, facts are certain that out OF the earth
where there were no trees forests thirteen years ago
and where those forests stood then If replaced by streets
road mr. Gardens now up they will coe in their ban
nered array The holes which they bore for admission
into day light are about the size Of nusket ball. and
have soupded them with M cane more than ioot IN
depth VINO cycles the years for them and gives inetn
note sf time in their su5terranean abode none can tell
but their Maker.
No obstacles csu impede their passage upward not
even brick paved yard-'hey having perforated bricks
in this city. -
Thev are from enc inches in length aoou. the
sz. and shsps OF the largest meadow bees IN New
land of brown or suud color wiki red porcelain Ike
prominent eyes. They have doue nc damage TO me
FOLIAGE nj The frees they live song and their mis-
sion of procres,on finishes itself they drop dead from
the trees the ground being already covered with their
dead
our Correspondent. has sent 81. wings, and the "
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

lation was thus turned over 10 the State as pur
chase and he thought g loan 10 man, OF the State
credit vss less obnoxious way OF disposng OF
the public property.
Mr. Bascon, the legal gentleman who has kept
law reform go steadily before the people, spoke TO
dsy. / presume that, Ike Mr.. Hoffman. ne will
steadily advocate the principle OF providing az
American code Of laws for an American Republic
instead OF keeping the judiciary from The Country
Justice to the Supreme Court perpetually hunting
up British authorities, numerous, conflicting and
Anticipated that they keep Inc administration OF pno
lie justice in perpetual fog as thick al least as mat
on the banks Of Newfoun dland. Several gentlemen
today expressed determination 10 dehne The legs
ative power instead o: leaving IL as in the british
House Of Commons, something only 10 be guessed
al. Ofthese, MIR. Bascom vii! be, presume among
the foremost. This is 8 reform that men ask for,
tina, they prehend, that has living roofs IN 'nef
minds and has become an object OF general expec-
rs,;on. Botitis a task 10 De comnitted 10 no mean
hands in such state OF society, and with so many
interests as see here. think Mr.. B. was for the
EMPLOYMENT Of s,enographer.; and not being par
" concerned, I will here say that ii the reporters
for the Albany daily presses continue, as h'thef,o
folly and feerlessly clothe in the language OF Inc
sneakers the debates OF the session. the idea sug.
gested bv Messrs Crooker, Brown, Ward. &c oil
purchasing literally, would be money well spent IN
The political education Of the millions. Would II
not be better 10 send the volumes 10 the schools ana
libreries than 70 rrilde1 in soch equivocal polca!
repositories as the County Clerk Office II osfA
cellar OF your City Hall
Nj. Richmond sticks steadily TO the substance o,
bis important 18th rule, and perhaps tomorrow Will
he free of,he annoyance OF door keeping resolutions
so tina, business may be proceeded With h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
e. April Starement-Murasl 6susd. Life Insrrsnee

Whole puasa, POLICE. Is. sa7s IS
Til. Company has with but two losses. amount
Ing to seven Thousand dollars ,,,so>, ..,,
ROET. l.. PATTERSON, eresiienI
BENZ. c. MILLER, Secretary.
jas. sTEwASr N D. No 50, Broadway. myln
e Life Iusurnnce.-Psrt OF capital paid in-in
casn-and securely invested in London.
Part of capital invested IN Ns~York in the paes OF Lo-
cal Board I" q permanent guaranty tArd
Large surplus OF premium fund added 10 the csptsl
Losses promptly paid In NewYork ;rA<n Oppressed BY A<
Local BorG.
Fu powers delegated TO the Local Board; Committee
OF which every Wedu-sday sihe Soci-y's Otce IS
Wa..L to decide ali que.iions referred TO them
dali amount OF premium loaned 10 A- assured III desir-
Every Improvement IL the science of Life Assurance
SSgoNaL LOAN FuSD LIFE SoC
ETY. LONDON.
UNITED STATES B6ARo OF LOCAL DIREc TORS
!orr!cs "a WALL.sr)
JACOB HARVEY Esq. Chsirman,l
JOHN T. PALMER, E,g.
JONATHAN GooDHuE, E,Q.
GEORGE BARCLAY, E.Q. SNew-York
SAMUEL 5; hoMLANp Esq.
SAMUEL NJ. FOX, E.q
w VAN HOOK, E.G
CLEMENT BLnDLE, Ese.
SEARS c. WALKER. Esq ph,ls,s,D,,,
GEoReE REX GRAHAM, E.q
for The Uuised Sa'ea aud srli.h N. A. Colonies
PHYSICIANS TO THE SOCIETY, tntoIcAL ExA'nsERs)
ALEX I, HoSaCK NJ D. l0l Ftan..ia-sI
E.ARNoULT, NJ. D. 70 Fransins 81.
THE MERCHANTS BANK OF NEw.YoR&
sTANDlSG COUNSEL.
WILLIAM VAN HOOK E-q 80 WallsL
JOHN HONE Gag II Pine-,L
The follow ing among The advantages held out by this
Iu,tuition which will found mos. advantageous the
a.,ured and which are seldom offered by Lis Insurance
The peculiar advanagea secured TO the assured By The
principle Of the Loan Department thus pleading the utility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
= NuruaI Renctl I-me lnrurance Company,

= Mutual Benefit Lie Insurance Company,
No Wal-s;-ltis sac- this Institution COM
-nced The Of Life Insurance the liberal plan
then Srt II lis prosp--tus Tbs; The principles
therein Contained hare with tie appreciation OF ihcse
who have the s1vsnes which such al Institution
sforcs In making provision family. needs other
proof Than Of The fact l0l Policies have
been isue and hsi premiums to The amount Of Ssa ss
Is have bean received during that period.
The arnour OF funds received Tor premiums has sresdy
established large capits which rapidly increase by
the payment, OF the s.cond years premiums tho accrunS
interest and the receipts for policies The
cumuacr from enables the Directors TO ul
81 their promises 20 lay fund meet the IL
creasing sges nIur-deGua ensniing every me-pay
81 demands for loases and divide large proh among The
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

~ Rev. PETER CARTWRIGHT, the nominee OF
the Loco-Focos Congress in the Seventh District OF IL
aois OF the last Genera, Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and about inveterate a
veg He was nominated not on account
Of his merits but Il believed that portion Of
the Wing strength Methodist chuch could be drawn
of after him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
BeueraI Notices.

e Removal.-'No Charge uo;,l ioe dair!. Restored.
Th. prupr-tors osce for the application CT Be4s air
R-,,ora;!-e CT above terms, removed ro s De-
arcey-sl the S"-ery D-pots-BsZssr, us Broad
way Ne~-York MIX a. Boston lo9 Sinh-st Phtadei-
,eol yos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
The Emisrants TO california md Oregon.
Correspondence OF the ST Louis Republican.

ISDkPkSpkNCs, IuC na5
a gentleman who has just arrived from The Cali
orn. csunp Ksnsas river informs me that the CON.
pany had organized before reaching hs, point but had
divided owing slight alteration which took plsce
between Captain Russell and Rev. Mr.. Donlsavy. kus
sell called o ali that willing 70 go WIKI him as their
commander, leaving large party VINO chose Dunleavy
- ihcF captain II WAS generally believed that Gov
foes' would return They had received news that sew
SI thousand Normons had crossed tho river 81 iowa
teInt on their way 70 California A. Boess spprehend
some danger OF being snssssnste6 BY them he began
&c TAX strongly OF returning TEE number o! souls ia
see the Oregon and California companies In the aggre
gate is e.utns,ed nj shout tao thousand.
Several companies OF Mexican traders have gone out
pace across the plains get Into Mexico as soon as posi-
ee' Inc! car The l. $ troops For; Leavenworth will
Dc otueted 10 intercept them. Several companies YET 10
soo1t are hesAins whether they will 20 or not but the
coolest VII! venture s, any They have no dresd of
any ming esy once into Mexico bur they fear
Interruption on the part Of the L. States
sea :. d. Lucas, OF The ith division Of the Missouri
Iu'u@ has received orders from the Adjutan; General of
e 10 raise companies OF volunteers u organ
W anu DC brought into discipline and hold thenseye, in
tsa-ihess 70 enter The service moments warning
ae Ere OF the military sp; has csush, in the upper
'An''y ana many anxious engage In the conflict
PROTECTION OF rHy TKLEGRAPR-A bill passed
e legislature Yesterday for The protection Of the Tele
Spae posts and wires Any Injury maciousiy done 10
subjects the psrperasor ane OF 90 and i'm pris
'.ust i"f SIX months IN the common jai Lett and
~ N~~0 warning. lSsw-HSysu Palsd. 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

n Mr.. c. F. PAUL, Editor and Proprietor OF
the Saratoga Sentinel whose Office subscription books
&c. were destroyed by fire. has issued slip to his pat
rons and friends in which he his intention 10
vive his paper If possible. Success 10 him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Properly
would be exchanged FOR good .ulispls for ioe eiiy o.
country trade Also tie advertiser viii put In cash fo
Slp0 3Oe0 Aciress name, wht6h Will De ues.oo
eoufdssI,aL Address TTsde his o8ee- myso eteoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
nIaw-YORK TRIBUNE.

fab rvrRY MORNING. SUNDAY EAoA - snrpee
y-1suue Buildi1Es, oernef o. 1.u.
"a ss.snu streess, opposite I'M
.1 ~ Cit, SUBSCRIBERS for nis - sdy,nes .,
All teHfeleo W ,hSv prefer, they can pay ~ lin
n.s n, an months or Jea =. aS - rive Doars
ioo CerTa Mail snoscIIoo.. - :, =. cor
fe In advance, and tne PsPo' - Sub,cr,p-
p's s.,ond The tine for wnen RgS. In .dysncs
tnoeT Sen 10, ak mouihs Tnree ooaN .vsnaper1.
honsAss,s all exchanges with CoonI{ n ,.,ms am
acquired u -srrtyed al this oshce 'oose er S .ns
pay 800 so,e Of TYx 7RIsusE, areno' si''
difference VEINS OF kpyLRTIsiEs. % can't.
,.. ~ le.,-Frst Insertion ;. $1,000 -;
five each subsequent tn'eTnoo..2o
g. hn. IT,, itae.-F.rs insertion. 30 eea'
Dser e io..r, /, .ertion which msy DC rr.
Es'o go or one. twice or three tines e'
,tthe opyieo OF the soverusef ~. for the First
W., Observation-Disclosures ceo5 me too "
JnN'de "a -Four cenIs for each saoseqnen., 80
,,,Ius o.sv,,ers, FupLHAL NcTicA'a@
-; In this Paper appesi ''''
:. =. =, SoyB,ps and The Evening edition
.uv sxm,.wRRKLY TRIBUNE.
-. .,.yv wroupsoAY and SATURDAY mornings
. ea, sy nsr rnnum. Fwo copies for o.
.gw.YORK WEEKLY TRlBgSEss
Trsy rABgE PAPER FOR SbB COUNTRY,
s,ssd sv,ry SATURDAY MORNING. Al ne low P1ee o.
-, Snnnn n advance 10 copies for Slo or ~ copies
f,- S14
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.

TUT B,TTLEs OF THE 9Th AND 9th OF NAY
RECEIVED ~ THE CITY OF MEXICO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
FOR THE PILES.
a .fIn III n.rI- d

FOX TIE PILES.
M ufHAAs ELECTUAHY-Aa internal resnedy u
~ csrtar for tie Puss internal external be-ons
or blind. Sold III Pupn-st ysons aud by Tho Pro
p-or, regularly oducaet Of twenty Year,
oecnce couhned ONCE pre- tce, where Ples slf
Chfurc diseases successfully treated. Medical Ohca
t~Nr-- .h>-- - a--
aULAn Lair S-A large as.vr. Ieuiu, DUAL LeA.ps,
~ silvefed, gilt and nropzed, for sale br
ie6 DIETZ. BROTHER CO. No. Is Johp-st
OFFICE TO LIT wiih without on, IN Tie sseoB-
" story store lsl Wes,st the Office suiisD.s
boat forwarding agent Y0ssesLon given mmeSstss.
Apply TO HOWELL L oIPS I'D, lalsf Ge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

r~ For Boston via Norwich and Worcester.
Tn. .,.arnvr Cleopatra. Capt Williams, viii leave Soals
d Of Pie, No Norm River -veSy Monday, Wednesday, and
F,,ar, A. P II. connecting with Tie cara Al Ayrs
potni Imy5nl GALES PRATT. Jr. Conductor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

r~J Sherwood, Commissioner OF Deeds LOT NC
s,ss. ofNsg-York Onio Michigan, Ilinois and Texas
.l,o WISCONSIN and Iowa Territory dice 3 Slne-ss
door, Eas, Of Castora-hoa.e up stAIf uySu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.

The Anr-Web.ter Observation-Disclosures
hoff,s Report-The Oregon Quesrion-Geu.
SCOTT, his Treatment by the Administrn-
t;ou-DesiEps upon Gen. Taylor-The Dem.
ocrat.c War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

aDkWALE OCiCksII.FkB imii.a, . -t ~
ID ,nhsrrln-rs avn. thai persons going tovu. VIZ"
Lta1ide por.,ng 10 DC 5ser pstng Fluid "ouo
NON Ib.ir scd tue pubic against hs use o e
bnt he genuine Tor r.oa.irg plated goods made fem pure
''e' IOgS Brown co lA fuuon 81
- ~ CasT-r, ~ Cortisud.st and 10 Broad
way; Ranse - add 4:s s.os1say C.
as Bowery; Pale ofe s ~ wsIa.r a5 sieeeisr
"yeEon' i49 is
ICg CREAM PREMIERSHIP nsan's patent has
sn oroacuneec By Iho.- who have iried the different
hinds he An inspection Of tae's WIZ conVnos
-. mos, ieo,ic Of their superiority. For sale By
les SMITH, TORhEY Il Co IS Maiden. lane
nOG MUZELES, DOG MUZZLES.-As the
Ddsys OF slausb-t approaching benooves inose ho
hay. any regard toe 70 supply henselyei
with wire Nuzxle, for sale 81
ice sMIPH, ToRAEY 4 CO.'S, Is Msiden-lsns-