davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

IL At the Rail Road meeting at Derby Line
on the 9th instant, Mr.. FAIRBANKS took occa.
sion to alude to report which he learned was
IN circulation relative to q come xion of the
Northern and Central Railroads near the
mouth of White River.
lie had n doubt but what an arrangement
would be made for such u connection, and he
sincerely desired that it might be so, because
he believed the public good required it. 1t
ought to take place. But he denied that
such connexion would have any uniavorablc
influence upon the Passumpsc Road. The
report that the Boston Stock holders of
the Connecticut and Passumpsic River r. X.
had principally in view the obtaining of this
conncxion when they subscribed to our stock,
and that they were ready to abandon the Pas
sumPsic when this object was effected, he re-
gnrded MS SANDER upon those gentlemen.
lie had had intimate intercourse with them
from the first, and knew that they were sin.
cercly intent upon the prosecution of the C.
g. T. r. R. r. as work If merit and impor.
lance.
lie was happy to have this opportunity to
disabuse the Boston Stockholders when SO
many of them were present, and if he had
m'srepresented their views he begged that
those gentlemen would correct him.
Mr., GILMORE, ofthe Boston delegation, re-
marked that he felt much satisfaction in cor
rohorating the statements which had been
made by Mr.. FArRBA INKS, and could assure the
meeting that these were the views entertained
generally by the Boston Stockholders.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

APPOINTMENTS. The President has appoint.
ed with the concurrence of the Senate, Robert
Z. Grier, of Pennsylvania, to be one of the
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the place of Henry
Baldwin, deceased. Mr. Buchanan, who has
been after this Office, did not dare il is said to
trust his nomination before the Senate. Also
James Page, Collector of the Customs for the
District of Philadelphia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
CONNECTICUT AND PASsUMPsIC Rrv.
Frs Rail, ROAD

The President and Engineer, ugreeably to
the decision of the Board of Directors on the
4th instant, are now engaged in negotiating
for Lands and in completing arrangements
upon the Wells River Section, preparatory to
an immediate commencement of operations.
The first lettings will be in Fairlee and Brad
ford, north of Oxford Bridge.
The party engaged in the survey of the line
north of Wells River have reached a point
against this village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

was lately instituted in Spain, in which the
holrs of a'rich man sued the church, for the
recovery ofnonies paid under the will of the
deceased, to purchase, at the fair market price
twelve thousand masses for his soul. The
priests, though they took the money, object
cd to the labor, and the pope, at their request,
abridged it, pronouncing that twelve masses
should be as beneficial as twelve thousand.
The counsel for the church, in answer TO this
allegation fer non performance of contract,
produced the pope's certificate, that the soul
had been delivered by the efficacy of those
masses, and the value being thus received
there was not any breach of contract. "--Er.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

WILL THEY DO IT? There seems to be
as great an effort making among Polk s office
holders, and the presses they control to hum
pug the people upon the Free Trade Tariff as
was made when the people were cheated into
voting for Polk by the Kane Letter and the as
sertion that Polk was as good Tariff man as
Clay. Will they come it o1er them this time 2
We shall see
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

Voters of New England, remember these
things, and we Freemen of the 4th Congress
siona District of Vermont see to it that no
man of like principles is permitted to go to
Washington to cringe and bow to the "Cotton
Lords of the South
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

We heard of locofoco the other day who
asserted that Folks Tariff Bill was as good as
the Tariff of 1912! We mention it as one of
the most ridiculous assertions that could he
made 1t is all accounted for, however, by
the fact that the man is loco foco oLce-hold-
er' The Tariffwon't reduce his salary if it
does the wages of workingmen, and of course
it is as we'll for him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

ANOTHER INSULT TO THE Norm. The
PRESIDENT has just appointed a batch of Sur
geons and assistant Surgeons for the army
every one9fthem from the Western orSouth-
ern States. We observe that the number is
large, and rejoice that the President has beef,
sousiderats iH that respect. Ifke intends 10
-zstP 'Oid Rough aud Ready in the swamps
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

ELECTIONS. State elections were held on
Monday, August Sd, in Alabama, Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri and North
Carolina on Thursday, August 6. The re-
naming elections this year will be held as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

Gov. SLADE. The Tribune mentions the
deter mrnhtlon of Gov: SIade to remove to O.
mo so soon as his public duties in this State
will permit. This intention was lone since
known by many of Gov. SIS friends. He has
son IN Ohio who is anxious that his father
should reside with him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
w Why cannot some of the Demoers.s

G8" Why cannot some of the Democrs 20 ,,L ,
say the British Tariff is going to benefit the
Vermont Wool, just buy up ,ohGt lif2Le ,oool m, me
Old Tariff foLhs hare on hand, at last ,ro r,s !
prices, it would show that they believed their
own story, and if they speak the truth. wonld
AFFORD them very handsome income Will
they do it ?-Beaotos FGils Gazette.
Buy up the Woot"-Friend Gazette That
they wontdo, but rather, up this wav, the
"knowlng" locofocos are begging the privil-
ege selling theirs at % cents-such wool
too as brought 80 e. 40 cents before Polk was
e'ectea' The loco talk of increased price of
wool is all for the screen ones" of the marty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
Election, Tuesday, September L.

JUDGE COLLAMER'S SPEECH.
Will all of our subscribers take pains to pass
around this number ofthe Caledonian among
their neighbors, that they may read Mr.. Cola
mer's speech?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
Notes from my knapsack.
AZ 6. H. FORM. LATE CAPTAIN IA VOLUNTEERS.

CRCEL CoSDUcT TO VoLrSTEEas-I was on
regnental parade the other day opposite Nz.anoros
AID how got nv company aosgoraeated and pro
7iseEoAsly jus; mixed up. rather think did il TO
bother L. Col. Forno-
The Colonel roared cut to me-" Capt To5in why in
aGnd doni you SPEAK yous company, sad get them
into line
answered him vey rnodesty--'Pon my conscience.
Colonel, ne and my company Is 4; On spakins terms
to-day
The Colonel sloped, but the rnea say ne growied
out" D-n that wild Irishnan. / can make nothing
out OF him" AS Tor making any thing out OF me
calculate he could make much believe Gen. John
NJ NcCalia, ID Auditor. thinks the same
The cTuel conduct calling ne wild have been
here Il years and that long enough 20 tame regular
live grinning hyena; besides Col Forno 1t Gbbin and
myself said be the three handsoInest officers in
the regiment Col Waltons and that alone should have
prevented the cruelty OF calling me E-iid think he
jealous of because my whiskers snd mustaches
were u less dirty red than his BY malt shade The
called the ck-es OF u the Sia:nese Twins lad
some doubts The proprety OF the name, so Dor
rowed Dictionary from DR.. Wilson Of ours. Che
only iterAry n the regiment except myself
there found that l-fHs meant two-as we are three
think we should be called mo jaH6o IN Boat
swan Chuck, observed OF the rattan that re whsleG the
sailors w.,h-riis, Peter Simple
hope there shall De more such cruelty prscticed
toward volunteers 10 call Us Wild. ~ o. Delta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
Capt. Tobin's Last.
"Pt'
NEv-ORLEASs, :

NET-ORLENNs, sept -, 1910
Editors of Dsl,a | wish TO ezplsin the nature OF 8
scrape got into on the Rio Grande in company with
MCGOWAN and owen Green Some partia! friend ssve
me more credit than deserve for i IN the Courier
Monday 2ls; inst. wish also 10 expose those officers
who all the while giving bad names, and bewil-
dering me go ;hat have half forgotten my own The
first OF them is Capt Isaac F. Stockton Company A
He christeneG Mount Zion OF account a. he says
of the extraordinary piety and exemplary good conduct
OF Company and It's Captain Mex; comes Capt!Shsw,
and baptizes me The Waniern. JcvS-l don't know
why And since this publication IN the Courier
Capt Bryce swears he'll turn ME into Il Peter be-
cause, he says. the Saint fisher io- men. III
no, be vctmzed this way. I'll explain it all By another
When reached theu-the
drowned the that was drownins-;he three
Of Us had solIoqEy IN the middle o; the river The
dead man said nothing. but listened very patiently
McCowan had him By the hair.
bow do you feel Mac = says !.
Very wet sir says he, -ntireiy-ine Clothes is pull
lin me down
:" Is he dead or aire = says /
Dead as door nail" says he
Hung to me, Mac, says ]. and hang on TO MIN.
too Ii hang together well all get ashore alive with
blessing; only KEEP cool
Is it cool you name Captain 4 says ne think the
three OF cool enough out hero Just now, parcu
larry this gentleman on me right wish had three
dimes
What the devil do you want three dimes for now,
Mac :" says l.
'.Id rate the crowd OF Us up there Mt sevell Tay-
lors sir says he. Mr.. Tbylors the only suter we've
met with YET tina; gives ten dimes in change for
dollar
I'VE were then floating down the ri~er at the rate of
about Ive knots abreast of Col Narkss regiment The
people along shore said ike the Three GrGccs
Aecto. MeeGra and Tisiphore II any classical gentle
tell which of these Graces had red face and
rubcund whskers, just call me By his name
Eut Mac. says if he's dead, why three drinks T.
We can go halves in the odd one, sir, says he
20 X. says l.
Taylor treated to two big drinks. and Col. Walton
gave Green a military funeral That's all know about
the scrape and hope they'll knock OF Mount Zion
ing me- and Wandering Jew-ing me, and ST PetcrinS
Yours, &c. G. II. I.
P S.-Can any thing be done for Green's widow p
Corporal Chill also lett widow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

AN INTERESTING LABoRER-There IS man
enployed at the irun establishment OF Mr. Cooper In
south Trenton who has visited nearly every part OF
the worldhas spent many years snons the Indians OF
the Pacific Ocean-snd speaks more lndlsn snsusSes
probably than suy other man in the State.
MT Sweeney for such is his name Is employed st the
scales near the BASIN where he weighs al the iror,
coal sc which is received sent sway-snd his bust
ness enuoys him SO constantly that he has ilTte leisure
for conversation. He is an American, and we eeheve
was born in New-iork.
At the see OF fifteen, he went TO sea sad iof sixteen
wears scarcely visited the United States he "ss EN-
Moved much OF his time in the whsle fishery among tne
Pacific Islands and bis constant intercourse Win tue IN
disrs and his fscy in acquiring Languages soon mace
hin, usser OF some thirty different lndan dsiec's
Al one time in consequences OF severe inaisposss!
frou, scurvy ard other causes which threatened "
nrove tatai if he remained shipboard ne was SCI
ashore on the Msrquesss Islands and was there slel
wirh the Indians between three and four years
H.re he mingled with them on the same ioonnS ss
native horn Indian and hrst TO be the cnei OF
his ,rib and then the chief OF all the rioes IN tna'
group OF islands retaining his power snd consequence
up TO the time OF his departure ii.
AT this time his arms. legs snd body are
the ,stoos which are customary in the Pacifc groups
and their color he informs US hiss not changed par
,cie since the day tbst this painful eperanoa PEI
formed which Is now some seven or eight years
Mr. Sweeney steady. industrious man anu nss
wifi, an English wousn, believe whom he narEiea
in th Pacific One of his daughters still remains IN some
of she Pacific Islands but the of his family are WIKI
him he is about thirty,four years OF see-
Trenton Dsily News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
Orange CounfY.

There has been great struggle for mastery be-
tween the Barnburners and odd Hunkers' of
Orange and letter of Monday evening from Go
shen informs us that the Hunkers have been CON-
pletely triumphant in electing Delegates to the
County Nominating Convention. That Convention
met on Monday and nominated JoHs ]. MCNEIL.
for Congress JoHs c. WALLACE the incumbenty
foriClerk and was balloting for Sheriff when the
Erie Railroad train ieit on Monday evening 1t
was understood that the Hunkers would sweep as
clean as the Barnbuners did at the State Gonven.
tinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
CITY ITEMS.

PIcKPocKETs AT THE FAIR.-Ofhcer Bloom last
evening detected George Graham alias SANDY Neil in
the act of sounding the pockets OF numerous sdes and
gentlemen at the Fair. After watching his operations
for time, the officer took him into custody and con-
Quoted him 70 the Chiefs Office where ne is detained
On being searched $40 bill found sewed up with
in the lining OF his drawers and large dirk ngeniousy
fixed to the purpose Of well as that OF
deadly weapon, was found upon him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
CONSTIPATION
(ccsTIvExEss)

Destroyed ri,
Isaor ldaaacy Injections. R@fsa DtSo'7eT1 i'ee&'N'
rlaL< IN Fr1rre, "a, gsss
HF,t.,b H., -,,,.tatrd from the I'd French edaoa
q he szposin0n Of aaara sgs s,s. ss s Sy Of
$500; -, .i.o of completely deslrcytnz oosonsie,
srsr.z and hsiaai cea.Pson wSg "a a sr a
dacrenis from eraIneat physicians and
%. o. 100. Of Distinction certifying The complete sea'
ey OF ne e ssousl ds %. Of w.0n, Of Paris, No i52
,s1;.,sI and also by JroL MLhec, Us Broadwsy; c;
" y Raar cruer OF Joar and Droaawsy Wyad and
E.lSsrn ia Furop-st Kerry johnson, zI3 Broadway,
49, Ch...1err-si Apotheczrss Hall. se Broadway
IAN Crurzbie corner Bo-ery sae Fo1Ithst AID Dr.
Lewis, $50 so~erY n Brooklyn % Or Charles stease
1874 Suttcl-st nc 2nsoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

BURGLARY.-The store OF Messrs. Lockwood &
Grady Nc liz Grand broken open last night aud
robbed OF three pieces Of broad cloth piece Of bea.
vercloth two pieces Of cashmere piece OF silk vel
vet, one piece Of linen and pairs Of pantaloons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

Ey The New-York Evening Post is greatly dis
tressed that our candidate for Governor does not
write Letters. ThatCery fair ingenious Journal,
is embarrassed by a want OF knowledge about Mr..
YoUSGs sentiments III relation to several topics
We hope that the Post will be patient. Mr. IoUSG
viii probably have occasion early in January. to
express his opinions communication TO the Lee
gislature. and then its laudable curiosity can be
grat;fed Alb. Eve Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

EAsroS Oct. 9-The Mauch Chunk stage was
upset las; evening Bath, while descending hill
and dashed into fragments. There were eleven pas
seneers and yet strange TO say, lives we're lost
Rev r l.. Cuyler badly bruised, and daughter OF
Mr. Dorr Whites Haven, had her ear cut TO pieces
The driver badly injured, and many trunks broken
into spinters. Newark Daily Adv
MISUNDERSTANDING morning, about o'clock, the
body of man was discovered just in the aud north
of the old Lock in the part Of the village When
found he lay on his back his head very much bruised
the blood running out of MS ears and mouth DE
was quite dead and the body still and covered with
frost syracuse Jour l2th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Coroner was called this
morning TO hold an inquest upon man named Patrick
Gallagher who died suddenly last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

ee appearance called at the house Of Mrs Chesney No
90 Elizabeth ct about o'clock this morning, and
pressed wish TO be accommodated with board and
during the momeDtay absence Of the servant ne helped
himself 10 ten silver spoons. and decomped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

Water Cure Honse-Mrs q : Ss 80 Ne
ses 10 receive patients 81 Der house 81 AeHAi-s.
Mrs G. also visits lsaies snd children a ueir homes ~
sives directions for the application Of W ieF CuEs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

THEFT OF A CoAT--Mr Calvin NJ ricketts, Of
Lyons Wayne Co had valuable coat and various mem
oranda of importance stolen from the National Hotel last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

FEMALE PIcKrocKET.-A woman who refused to
tell her arrested by officer Boyle charge
OF attempting to pick mans pocket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

LARcEHIEs-Oficer Paterson arrested Jeremiah
Falcy yesterday charge of stealing worth 81
from Philip Mayo while board the steamboat North
America Two girls named Catharine Conner and Ma
ry Martin arrested suspicion of having stolen
two bundles Of wooden yarn which they offering for
sale q, a Junk. shop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

~ Two unfinished dwellings, in. Roxbury
by iire On Monday morning. Insured for $50 esch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

L M-ssrs COOPER < PARKER - Nasssn-st- " !
execute drawings and specifications for patents
ard estrsl-s for nils factories. sea engines, water
wheels -nsfn- &c ST the shortest notice M 2 having
had rnauy vea1s experience as pr1eneA- tnginser II
so, of ib sees: establishments n England, and pos
s-ss;rv ,o-5yh knowledge Of e-ery description CT rs
chinev used in he Manufacture OF ecHon asz and wool
hey irviie parties interested n TIE Move 10 ea conf
dent thar they cHn give acstscaon- .
Arents for ne disposal OF nz-1factzrr1g premises
- ,,-,.a- %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

nING,S COUGH CANDY.-EavIng been strongly
r-courn-rded by KIND friends 10 try C. h Kings
Cough Candy very severe cold DID so, win nus,
confess great -cepticsrn It's vrrlr ou WHEN oarc
ry--l speedily relieved and able 10 attend 70 nose "a
ris from which had seriously feared 70 be ceber-ed
feeling Of ItankcIness and desire 10 oes-rt ouefs,
,-r1ptei ne 10 give little influence my came may pos
ess In making The Of this reri-dy known 20 Tue
public Rad ,parcg e Of thai 'Eh!eh Is provernlaHy
real assistance TO lie effects Of med cicenseiy cen
si.,r- SAMUEL D. BCRCHARD.
Pastor Q. Ho1ston Presbyterian Church. cor Hous'on
Ss a.. t1.l4 jann,rT y. 1916 slslm-
For IL h. n RING. 1872 Broa5-5y, cor. Jonc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

No SPRucE-.rRsSr- Three doors from Nassau-,trestZ
rINHE facilities OF This establishment for JOB PRINTING
arc perhaps unsurpassed by any office IN the city Inc
patronage oil the last has been such as 10 guaranty
great in We therefore, with con-
hdence issue the following Gard: 49, :,
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES supplied with all kinds
OF PRINTING at the cheapest rate, VIZ;
Cards, BUS Ladipg,
Circulars Receipts,
Bill Heads Checks, &c
To LlrERARr GESTLEnrES-O ssnal Manuscripts printed
Pamphlets Stereotype Work, md all kinds Of
To LECTURERS AND MUsIcIASsProg raurn,ss beautifully
p'ii'fI I.ecrur. Bills, Small Bill. for Distri-
And every description OF Pdia and Ornamental job Work
executed with great neatness and puncIualty at the oee
IT The improved POWER PRESSES for Books PAmra
All work on the above Presses will be done al exirsOrdi
nary low prices. J. A. FRAETAS,
liz II Tribune Job Printer.
T AMPS, GIRANDOLEs, Hall Lanterns and Chan
l59 W!llian-st manufacturing AID have Always on
hand full OF articles IN their line, OF the oi
lowing descriptions, which they viii cell III wholesale OF
retail al low prices, for cash -
Solar Lam ps-Gir Bronze and Syered in great variety
Sus spending Solars, DO. do
Soar Cband.i.r,. do. do. 2 and lights
suspending Camphene Lamps Bracket do do.
Side DO DO
Camphene Chandeliers and lights
Girandoes-Git Silvered and Bronzrd various patterns
Hall Lanteras-varous sizes with cut stained glass
s75m DErrZ. BROTHER co
INDIA RUBBER sHOES-lO,OOo peirs Mems and
iSc 9t Pars Mras sae+i RS5beS oyefshoe.
SEQ do Ladies 90 90 do
500 DO DO Sandals Rubber soles
1000 do do flrrec aud lined
$40 do Mems metallic
Fol sac ~ .ssso, =, p ,,,r,, r Co q Cortland,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

DRINTING INK MAHafartory--Tt- subscriber
/ ha. rsc,nrv irroduosd steam power and urroTed
T,IieS ir is mandatory wtleh enables hr 10 fur-
r;sh bfs sr-e-s with very superior article Printers
md merchants sy bare orders ior Printer Tx VII
- -, 80 s-,-,l;ed with Ink Of sIce!lsct quality, zod
Of oesnTssble color. The subscriber ns.uuseures isk
OF va-iolfs culors III: rec e.ue green &c OaeIs OF
rv Ard e-s-.rr IS inroagh The Dispsich Pos VIII se
nner,Iiv srerdet To- THIS paper has beer printed d
tx rom sai- laAi-'' GEORGE MATTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
NO PR0PRIETORS OF ROLLING MILLS

The subscriber u-T sell. lots suI purchasers
1000 rGrs oh Railroad Irun. Was Of lac best Stamp
and tie quality very superior
ols BENZ. II SHERMAN, conner Broad AID BeaTe,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

CoRoSERs ISeuEsr.-R. Tate Wicker. ESQ. in
s'atorrnity to law, summoned coroncrs Inquest on
Saturday, morning last over the body oil Mr. Dudley
Hoyt who died the preceding evening from the
sscb CT a wound, received ON Monday morning the
Sa udIno After sn address from the Coroner, the
~ proceeded to the examination OF testimony and
ana TO verdict that the deceased TO his death
q q wound inflicted by William r. Myers. aided and
SSeiied by Samuel S. Myers and William 8. Burr.
ssrrsnt forthwith issued for the apprehension OF
ne parties. The body OF Mr., Hoy. has been conveyed
esew.iork for interment tRichmond Wing, Eth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Letters from the Backwoods.....No. VI.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
-, HrsrEs CHENEY. ENCOUNTERS WITH BEARS,
WOLVES AND PASr1IEAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
Regarding the extraordinary powers OF
CHRISTIE'S GALVANlC RINGS, BELTS. BRACE
LETS BANDS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

n 1.rfsc;-rsr xii furnish oscer sly 1escdpce1 O.
f,-v ssI-oad axies CT ihs bss: reaec ron
=. n SENI. n SHERMAN, cor. Brood aoi Bearer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14
~ The National Association of Inventors

r. Practical Phrenologists and Publisher
FOWLERS L WELLS. Is! Nassau-st Office hours from
3 o'clock A NJ 10 10 2. NJ Tvs SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-14

CHANDELIERS, Cz-ce!s5ra lamps. Gas f1tars,,
T. - Ec-THONAS CRANE BANKS would THORN he
public AID the former customers Of Co1thocy Sc7srs
ai CONTINUES The old stand opposite The TaoeTuecle
"a. business formerly czre1 o. hen Having rece.se
he sgercy OF Inc Justly celebrated riauzfacrIsrs n w.
Hoo5r Co he offers the superior articles OF hetr manu-
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