davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19

GEN GAINES has been superseded in his command, and ordered to Washington, The order to this effect is published in the New Orleans papers of last week, and is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

CONVENTION AGAINST THE LICENSE LAVA
Mass Convention ofthose opposed the present Excise
Law, was held at Batavia the 5,h. The LIE Roy Gsz
elite says the meeting was shiuly attended. L. SEWARD
Of Alexandria presided Speeches were INSIDE which,
In the language oftbe report demonstrated every
dec,.ng mind present that the NoLicense law unjust
oppressive and at with the interests Of society,"
The resolutions adopted declared that the law
constitutional and had been passed through the effort,
of denaagogues oce-holders, ofceseekers and blind
fanatics DESTROYS Of urthering their ends and that
che result of the election under the law IL atrbu
table the apathy Of the friends of liberal principles
and the butfoonery and backgusrdisn ofstroIng
pesancs lecturers and blind fanatics" Trsy. such
language worthy Of the IN which Il is employed
and OF the who use ii. the beauties the Ds,i
ery and the Drsrnshop These mssnsninous defenders
OF liberal principles" resolved that should be
supported Office who In favor OF the repeal OF
he law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
The War With Mexico,
Later from Mexico and the Pacific,
Affairs on the Rio Grande.
From the Pensacola Gazette, June 8.


The L. s. steamer Mississippi. Capt Fiizhugn,
arrived q. Pensacola on Thursday last
She brings as passengers DR.. W GOD, l. . ~
bearer ofirnportant dispatches from Com Sloat com
rnapdng officer OF the naval forces on the PACING J.
Parrot, L. S Consul at Mazatlan Nr Diamond y
s Consul q, Vera Cruz and seven other Americans
from Mexico. IL, D.;
Vera Cruz was blockaded by the I. 5 ships hari'
tan and Falmouth and brig Soners
The St. Mays is of Tampico
The American bark Eugenia Capt brlscoe' IRON
New.York. belonging to P. a Hargous. eyaded The
blockade. though pursued By the boats OF our men
of.war. and got into Vera Cruz.
All The other American vessels had LETT the port
Of Vera Cruz.
Paredes .t-e.
line fbaie ships, were cruising OF the west coast
of America.
It appears that Mr. Parrot is only about twenty
davs from Mazauan both he and DR.. W GOD were
allowed TO pass through Mexico without moIesta'ion
The Mississippi sailed from Vera Cruz on oa'ur'
day last
l.. S. freates Cumberland and Potomac are WORK
ing with all expedition in getting board provIs
ions and water, and will be ready for sea TO NOR
row the John Adams, we learn. sailed today lac
bark Dana, Capt. Chase, arrived al this port on
Wednesday last reports having spoken on the 2o'n
dav of April. off Abaco, [. 5. steamer Princeton
and again on the 26th of the Isaacs supposed 10 De
hnnnd 10 Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
ToCnrr.snondents

Hummer informed that he and others can prevent the
changing Of their signatures 10 communications by Gimp
y writing them legiby that the compostor can make
them out-provided always that they are written IN the
characters be found in Daily Newspaper Once.
where founts OF SsnScrt, Chinese, Hebrew, Greek or
Musical character. are not usually kept; and the
compositor can neither make them nor procure them.
Bis way Is to choose signature Of good whole
some Yankee and write II lesibly.
The articles sent the subject Of vile advertisements
OF this that specific for the prevention Of secret dis
eases, conception &c. cannot appear in cur columns
We advertise such no5rms for pay, and we Ger
tainy shall no. without pay. Our correspondents who
really desire the suppression Of such vile and deceptive
trash, should apply 10 the proper authorities.
DutcetS County Subscriber Is informed that law ior-
bidding 1--WE beeye the sale Of Liquors on Canal Bosts
where the traffic forbidden by the popular
vote passed the Legislature at the last session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

WASHINGTON June l3th ls,t
The House have been most OF the day on the M,
val Appropriation bill, offering various as,endmenu
TO the bill, some OF which were adopted, on, with.
ont any certainty that the Sens,e will concpr
The vote on the Sectional Dock a, PhiIadepbI,
prevailed BY a large vcte-so TO SS-n Commiaa
over the Balance Dock of Alderman Gibert, .pi
also over the Stone Dock. The House refused %
make an appropriation for any kind of Dock q.
Pensacola, probably because OF the periinsciy d
the Florida Member in endeavorinS TO adopt ID.
old fashioned Stone Dock.
To-day was appropriately claimed as devoted %
Private Bills, but the Loco Focos voted down .ay
attempt TO compel the House TO do It's duty. Az
o'clock the House refused 10 rise being determined
TO sit the matter cut bat at 10 minutes past thsy
did rise and report the bill to the House. and hen
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
The Vote ON tho oregon Question.

The following, according TO the lates; reports,
is statement, Of the vote in the Senate on the ques
ton of advising the President to compromise the
Oregon controversy on the basis submitted to the
Secretary of State by Mr.. Pakenham.
YEAs-Messrs Archer Ashley, Ben on. Rerrien, Bag
by. j. NJ Clayton T. Clayton Calhoun, Cameron Coqultt.
Dix, Dayton. Davis Evans Green Gen. Houston, ray
wood Huntington flanagan, Johnson OF Nd Johnson OF
La Lewis McDuffie. Mangun, Morehead, Miller, Niles.
Pearce, Pennybscker, Phelps, Rusk Sewer, Speight,
Simmons, Turney Webster, Woodbridge, Sulee--3s
NArs-Messrs Allen Atchison, Aherton Breese, Cass,
Dickinson, Fairfield Jeness Sturgeon, Sempe-l0.
Mr. Hannegan refused 10 vote. and Messrs. Barrow,
Chalmers Crttenden Corwin, Bright, Westcot and Up
ham absent-7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Constitutional Convention.

We arc obliged 10 so to press without the report
due from our faithful correspondent at Albany, OF
Saturdays doings in Convention, though we are con,
6dent il was brought TO the Post Office here from
the Albany steamboat yesterday, and have made re-
peated efforts to obtain il We shall doubtless get
i, this morning for our Evening Edition we do not
care 10 supply its place by compilation from other
sources Various resolutions of inquiry and pro-
posals OF amendment to the Constitution were sub
mi,ted 10 the Convention, discussed and referred TO
the appropriate Committees. Nothing else was
dome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

AsorHER SLAYER CAPTURE -A correspondent
OF the Merchants Exchange writes under April 25 that
brig was lying anchor ST. Helena. with James WILL
son NewYork" her stern. She was then taken pos
of by T. B. N ship Action, rs prize having been
found lying anchor Kabenda the west coast OF AZ
r,ca abandoned without crew. Gag papers board
She was atted for slaves The vessel would be con-
demned In the admiralty court The James Wilson was
sold BIO JAnero, short time since, 10 Brazilian.
STILL AsoTEER-The American brig Malaga,
OF Beverly, under command Of Lieut. Thomas G. Hunter,
arrived Beverly in SIS days from Kabebda Africa as
prize the {. s. brig Boxer The Malaga was seized IN
der suspicion Of aiding and abettins the slave trade
Boston Post Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Later from Havana
ARRIVAL OF THE MEXICAN STEAMERS.
Imnortnnr from Com. Conner.
PHILADELPHIA. Sunday Event

PHLADELPAIA. Sunday Evening
By the Southern Mail intelligence has been re-
ceived TO the Pin. brought BY an arrival al New
Orleans.
The Mexican steamers had arrived Ell Havana, and
had been delivered up 10 the builders, in default OF
payment
English officers had announced that Com Conner
had notified his Government thai ii was useless 10
attempt the taking of the Castle OF St. Juan de
Ulioe, as it was impregnable
Several failures in Baltimore yesterday in conse-
quence of the tigh,ness OF the money market W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
UIED:

On Sunday morning. lih inst. after lingering illness,
CATHARIHE VALENTINE, consort Of the late Mat
tniAs Valentine, in the 74th year OF her age.
Her friends and those Of the family invited TO attend
funeral This (Monaay) Afternoon, At o'clock from
re,cence OF her sonn-law Mr. Francis Morris, No q
Fifth 81 without farther invitation.
On Saturday the 18Th nsr after short Illness JOHN
RASkISE.
HI. friends ard those OF his brother Henry Rankns, and
the members OF Michigan Tent No. 50 L O. OF e. are
spectuy attend his funeral from the residence
latter r0 This Evening st3 o'clock
June IA, GkoROE s. in the I'D year Of II, age, only
son OF George B. sad Eleanor Lothian.
The FRIENDS and relatives OF tie family respectfully
invited attend his funeral al the resitence Of his father
AZ Spruce 81. On Monday afternoon 1T 5 o'clock.
Philadelphia and Louisville papers pieaae copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Proceedings of Congress.
Correspondents Of TIE Baltimore Patriot.
wAsaiseToS. Friday. Juoe "a, l,.s

WAsaIssIoS: Friday. June IA, lss
An Executive communication was received
sPectng ihe dry dock at Pensacola aAd The Pc
land grant 'ooraah
Mr.. ALLEN offered resolution 10 su,n.,s
SUN RUE OF the Senate requiring a por,o, :, zoe
business TO be transacted with closed doo,. 20
a proposes that the resolution be so rnod,s.. ar
all business be conducted with closed 3oo,. mi
resolution will lie over under the rule for a.. ne
SeYera! private bills were passed when Nh usy'
reached upon the calendar providing for ,ha y q
button OF the laws of The United States NC os
several States After discussion the subj. aae
postponed, and the Senate went into Exec6ttvs a
sion e ses
House OF REPREsESTATIyEs-Mr McE,
sired The House to 90 at into COMMITTEES ~ .. Se
Whole upon the Naval Bill. Il was d.,,sS. Se
once TO dispose OF this Bill, as on Monday 49,.
wished to move for The consideration Of IL. re 1s
modifying the Tariff OF 1872 The yeas and ~, -.
being ordered the motion was lost by ons w.! '
Ayes go noes "a N's'--
MIR. KING. OF Ga, from the Committee q, w.,
Affairs, reported bill 10 authorize and dirsr, ~
Secresry OF the Navy enter into certain
for The transportation Of the Mails 10 foreign
Ocean Steamers
Mr., Hunt Submitted 3 joint resolution au,ho,,,,.-
silver medal 10 be struck for each Of the pon-,os
missioned officers. musicians and prva,es who No..
iu Gsn LAY ot army al Tue battles on The sh anJ
9.h OF May last. in commemoraiion of ,hei, b,,.-.
aud good behavior on those occasions Lie. Owe,
Mr.. STEWART submitted joint resolution 70, ca,
sress 10 adjourn on the 2Ith OF July nex, and Ovs,
to suspend the rules Tor the purpose of enernp;ss
said resolution. On this The Yeas and Nays W.
ordered and stood g. 10 50. There not being ,ra
thirds III the affirmative the rules were no, ,p.
pended
Mr.. COBB submitted resolution tina, the Boo,.
hereafter meet at 10 oclock-Agreed TO-
Mr., BRINKERHoFF moved 20 suspend the ruls.a
enable him TO submit, bill 10 increase the paw ii
volunteers, but the House refused TO grant Gave
Mr.. DAVIS. of Mississippi, submitted joir,re,,
luton awarding medals 10 Gen. Taylor and N.
offers OF his army specifying the manner Of the cen
structon OF said medals also, swords to The oEcr,
and moved a suspension Of the rules that the .,S
resolution might be now considered. The Hoas
refused to suspend the rules.
The House then proceeded to the conaiderauc,
Of private bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
MAR RIED

IN walingort. Conn. the Sd instant, JOHN ALEX
AMBER BUTLER ESQ Cashier OF the BaDk Of Nertcen,
70 MARY daughter of The late Frederic Lewis Esq Of
the former place.
On the 4ih instant, at Plymouth, Conn. DR.. PHISEAs
POTTER Jr. Providence. z l. 10 HELEN ROSASSA,
dauyhter Of the Iats Hon. Calvin Butler Of Plymouth
Al Ca,skll on Thursday evening, By Rev. Mr. Noole
PETER HUBBELL, Esq. of Ch4rlestowD, Mass. with
Miss LOUISA PREETISS daughter Of the late Rev. Dr.
prent,,, Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

To ais Ey,el,.nrv ~. N,,,,,o- =, w. a.. M,-t,.
so -i.-s'e u " - a'- 'iA Ae'
From Chi, ord n. c.. :, Cad xn
80. ..n.' ~ INC N"po u "ooa nope.
iHe as 'l-s 'H-p HA.'''N 'af', waterman arrived
yesterday H0I Ssnon whence 'he sailed on the 81 OF
March; nnd rom the Cape OF Good Hope on The ss.h
ApFu.
We copy Inc '0LOwins rom the Graham Town Cape OF
Coed hope Jeufna! Oh the 18Th April.
Up 10 me "a INST no aclSn naI taken place between
The troops and Inc Mathis suoseasn: 70 the lsh ou con-
siderable bodies OF the enemy had entered me Colony
particularly toward Lower Albany or in font Of Grshas
Town. in parties Of from one 70 two hantret and had IN
some instances oeen checked oI IN otne' successful In
carrying Of cattle The frontier evidently IN most I'M
ninent DANGER ana the 1''e'n'' mas p'0eneo HiA ia
-" 70 DC IN force o'e' Inc "H''e |0''"S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
~ A Concord correspondent SAYS

All the ofsces filed, Of any consequence,
cept Warden Of the State Priaon and It 10 generally
coded that he 10 humane and faithful officer and will
be continued. There Is, however. attempt in GER
tain quarter procure his removal but springs from
personal motives, and think cannot succeed.
The Secretary OF State Is the popular Editor OF the
Independent Democrat and Member from CINNAMON.
The Democrat hiss done good service In the cause OF
right, and deserves we'll of the friends OF liberal princ
nIea Yours PENAcooK.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Appointment, by the President,

By and III. ne adcies and consent Of he seaa.e.
JAxss FIo,A of NewYork to De Consul OF the United
STATES fer the city OF Manchester, England
INT Flora for some years bookbindes in our city.
and had sood lay Of custonEouse work under Jesse
Hoyt He has always been jealous, headonS Loco
Foco and We hope will do well in his station, though
we do no, think him naturally well qualified therefor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

w- IMPORTANT Nxw. BARKER, 2sl Grpd4t
has reduced his entire stock of Dry Goods 20 toNa
cent. to warrant Immediate sale OF the same a hey
must be sold. We invite all those who wish TO buyn
call and examine, as great bargains will bs given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Mankind, at lea., that p.rt Of you

You can have spleudid-indeed tia true.
Most glorious SILKY hsir. w
IL you have dsndruf the scap II the hair urrs WEES
To cure tho scur and make II dars, you've bnt !ssE
linYs 10 pay haysp.ii
II your b. ad 10 bad The hair weak or falling and ycas
Hhv Try at ones bot. ofJosEs' BAIR REsToRAnn
~ Three shillings only for trial bottle WaTeSs,
possess The following qualities: Il Ia honest fr7l
Sc boille OF Joness Coral Hair Restorative will p"E
one good heed Of hair 1t forces tho hair 70 govs
IL falling of, scurf and dresses the hs, keepri
order thrice a. long auy thiog msde-just y!
At the American Eagle. az Chatham-st and 81 ~ ~
WAY, jelo @~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
From the New Orleans Jeffersonlan. June S.

From the New Orleans Jeters0nian, June D.
friend. just from Maamoros has furnished US with
the following particulars which may not be unnerest
ing On the field Of battle Of the Pao Alto 50 unburied
MeXlcaus were counted; they lay upon the extreme
right Of the enemy's line
Ten days after the battle, GOO wounded Mexlcans
counted in tie hospitals, the most OF whom had
been wounded by artillery The atmosphere OF the
place very much affected by the wounded and dead
IL is worthy of remark that the wounded Mexicans in
Gen. Taylors camp, treated with the greatest hu
mainly and consideration; while, on the contrary, the
American prisoners in the Mexican camp treated
with great inhumany, and total want Of regard for
their comfort.
An immense amount of fixed ammunition muskets
and she'll were found In The magazines at Matamoros
The Americans mount guard every night the plaza;
at relief A. NJ they march of 10 the tune of Yankee
Doodle.
The Mexican police and civil func,onares are allowed
by Gen Taylor 10 pursue their usual routine.
Permits literally granted merchants and traders
to send of such OF their cargees perishabe and
the Mexicsns treated with all the consideration that
propriety permits. The war, however is only Ito
commencement and II generally believed the Mexicans
will least make bold stand in defence Of their
penaiss and the halls Of the MonleEumas
IL is supposed that Gen Taylor will make Camar2o
abou, 100 miles from Maamoros his principal depot,
will be of the positions forming the base OF future
operations combined with Mssmoros and Point Isabel
the military disposition will then be completed should
advance upon Monterey be- deemed expedient. This
base will ensure communication and supplies and what
will hardly be needed line of retreat
There were about 5000 al Ma,amoros and 1000 at
Point Isabel.
The volunteers all in fine spirits and eager for the
fray. Camp duty becomes irksome, and the CRY 10 on
ward!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Court Calendar. THIS DAY.

SUPERIOR Couar-No. 60 81 o. o. 70 1885 49, 4
81 l55 10 81 lll lac 2l6 1913 to $50. 10 rs los lS
lO7 1903 % 9 (, 10 IS 2s 20 81, ~, SO POS 81
COMMON PLK.,-Psrt Nos. |. S 9, 9Sl H. a
l5 II 10 Part Mos. :, L. S. 10. II IA l6, lS@G
CIRCUIT CoURr Published on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Some persons have an impression that the Senate
has the power make ratfy treaties without the
Presidents consent, provided two.thirds concur
The following from the U. S. Constitution shows
how this matter stands:
Arce 3 ecti N He 1.-THE PRESIDENT shall have pow
or by and with tho advice and consent Of the Senate 10
make treaties provided thirds OF the Senators present
concur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

License LAw-DurY OF Tows AND COUNTY
CLERKs-The Sd section Of the act, chapter IA, of
the laws of 1896 requires the several town clerks,
or other officers by whom the proceedings of the
town meetings and charter elections in cities are
usually entered within ten days after the vote for
or against the granting of licenses for the sale of in
toxica,ing liquors shall be taken, transmit the
clerks of their respective counties statement of
the number of for and against license in their
several towns and cities and the county clerks
also required within ten days after receiving such
returns, to transmit statement thereof TO the Sc
cretary of State The Albany Argus states that, al
though more than twenty days have elapsed since
the election was held, the returns from only fifteen
counties have been received the Secretarys Office
up 10 this time. This induces beeftha, the atten-
ton of the local officers has not been drawn to the
above provisions, and we unite with the Argus in
calling public s;lenton to this very interesting sub
ect and in requesting that the conductors of news
papers in the State will be pleased 10 give publicity
10 the requirements of the above statute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

r. YouNG MEN sre invited to call and examine
GENINs new style of Gossamer Summer Hat In beauty
of style and llshtnsss 1t exces any Hat ever before
offered to the fashionable Hat wearing community
Also. a large assortment of Panama Hats.
les n in GENlN. 2l4 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

Col. BEYroN-The ST. Louis New Era says it
lie manifest that effort Is making among number
of the political leaders OF the LocoF oco party to
read Col Benton out of the party Bis course In re-
laon to Oregon and other subjects has been too
Independent 10 suit .hoso who 60 for party regardless
of the of the country Many persons who have
heretofore fawned on Col Benton cursing him
and are only waiting convenient opportunity to de-
nounce him openly 1t said that of the Missouri
delegation are in this situation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
New-Hamp,b;re.

Col. JOSEPH CILLIr of Nottingham was on Fri
day elected U. S. Senate. from New Hampshire
for the unexp red balance of the term TO which Hon
Levi Woodbury. was elected in 1855, and for
which Hon. B. w. Jenness Loco was appointed
BY Gov Steele on the resignation OF Mr.. Woodbury.
Col Cilley was firm Wing through all the Jackson
and Van Buren, contests but has been separated
from US for year or two past by his strong Anti
Slavery sentiment. On all questions between US and
the Locos he is thoroughly Wing. The vote In
Convention Of the two Houses stood
For Joseph Cnley !Aied) .---....-..--..---.iS 40
Z" Bennng W. Jenness (loco).
n s. Berry (Alhed) l. Cilley over ai---.-- -
Col. Ciley will of course take the place OF Mr.
Jenness Immediately, making a difference OF t'ro
votes on the Tariff, &c. &c
The Legislature in Convention on the sane day
chose Asa MCFARLAND (Whis, Of Concore) State
Printer, GEO. G. Foea independent, Of Giman'on)
Secretary of State; JAMES PEvERLEI, Jr. Ind. OF
Concord,) Treasurer, and EDWARD n. ASrERsoS
(Whig, of Portsmouth Commissary General Nc
Farland received lac votes, Fogg las, Poverty
third BALLOT l42 and Anderson lac. TIE Loco
vote ranged from 100 TO $50.
The Locos held State Convention at Concord on
Thursday, and nominated JARrp w. WILLIAMS Of
Lancaster to run again for Governor They resolved
10 do their migh,iess hencetorth 10 get back The
State next March.
T John Dull, iried for the murder OF John w.
Ledmon in brohe ct Baltimore has been acquitted 1t
was clear case ansauShter but they render all sorts
cf yerects now a-dsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

AsrIWAR MxETiSe.-Rev. Samuel J. May and
ninety three other citizens of Syracuse have issued call
tor public meeting a, place ae 18Th inst Of those
opposed presen, Wax with Mexico, to express such
sentiments and adop, such measures as may be deemed
Appropriate the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
r The Gazette e. Times Of Saturday e

z The Gazette s. TIMES Of Saturday evening
gave the Magnetic Telegraph the credit OF bringing ibis
City the Senate. decision regard Oregon The Er
iHg Pcs. hardly the truth. Gentlemen. when
we rra Expresses from Philadelphia AID publish important
new jus. time FOR YOU. does fairness dc
tate treatment different NON this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

A MIRACLE! MiRAcLE,-A very whits elsu ~ -.
Tho Iopes's Italian Chsmical Soap.-Reme m ser -
Misrepresentation th.s- are It's positive I.liies
it reesged the highest eneomipms Of he faculty ~
solicited approval ofihs Medical Society OF PH
cured thousands in tho tinted States Of every ene
rnent and eruption Of the skio, such a. pinoles :,
bloiches salt rheum scurvy, hehi spos, tan, sun''
phew, Ac LII
II win change the color OF dark, yellow or Enss go
TO beautiful healthy cIeirness To prove 20 ne ps,
excellence of this read the following 1lpous
to 81. ye,prini, The inventor, BY tho Medical s'''
Paris ..,,st &
I'VE couside. NJ Vesprioi thu grrstss. phianof1ss,
the sse aud bis Itsiian Chemical Soap mn1tc~~
any eruption or Disagreement Of The siin- IL ~HF.
bl-ssing 10 future syes" r,,ssst
and ilS Broadway or 1879 Fulton 81 br1otIyh J'
r. Dr. FELIX GoCRAuu's ITALIAN hEpieA' Tsys
for tho positive cure and eradication OF all stp
particularly Tan, Fr-csl1s. sun sufn' ~ W,tss
had, hosr 10 MIND only 81 the on, tnsl depot y
FRA, Store FbOM Broadway. Also. The PonoIo In oS
Graduating upeIfaoun Hair, Vegetable Eoos. "A NJ
soning CGsess, Gfecisn Hair Dye, Lily WEI" ~ II 1
ether articles for the toilet .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
business Notlres.

GESTLxaENs HATS. SUMNER FASHION. -Lesry L Co..
will this day introduce style OF Hat entirely ei
superior TO any thing We, odered-June sth 1886 MIA &