davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

Experience of than sixteen years has established
the that Merchants Celebrated Garging Oh, or Uni
Family Embrocation, Will cure most cases. and re-
Iieye all such as
Spavins, Sweeney, Rngbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels. Calls of all
kinds. Fresh Wounds. Sprans. Bruises. Fs-
t0la, Sitfast. Sand Cracks, Strains. Lameness,
Foundered Feet. Scratches or Grease. Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poi.
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils. Corns. Whitlows. Burns and Scalds.
Chilblains. Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. DC. DC. DC.
The unparalleled of this OIL in the of DIS
In Horses and Cattle and even IN human flesh, II
daily becoming known the farming community.
can hardly be credited except by those who have been
In the habit Of keeping in their stables and houses what
amount Of pain, suffering and time, are saved by
the timely application Of this Oil.
II Be the Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
w. MERCHANT, Lockport. N. Y, Is blown IN the site
Of the bottle, and his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed to the proprietor VIII be promptly
responded 10.
accomplished by the use Of this ME ticine
Sold by respectable dealers generally, In The United
States and Canada. Also by
4. W ScaAfFLE Leslsburg Kesslcr. New
Berlin; F Caslow. Milton; ~ Masser Sunhury:
NJ A M'Cav. Northumb ID; Potter & M'Mean.
Beef.nre; l. Marin Wiliiam-por,. Wholesale
Agents F KIett & Co PhiIad.: NJ Ward & Co.
New IoIk VIM Jackson Piitsburg
ly3S liDsiIe:pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Summer Goods !

Summer Goods !
Just opening select assortment of
SILKS.
BLACK CUT GRENADINES,
GRAPE TISSUES.
Fig'd SUMNER POPLINS,
BORAZE DES LANES,
LAWNS, &c &c.
With full assortment of QUEENSWARE
FRESH GROCERIES. &c. to .e had at the
old stand of ]. HAYES & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

liNNS' JUSTICE. new edition. can b had
~ at Lyhdairs bookstore. ia ;.:s ;:::s ss!!.cs.
LcwisburC, April 10, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

The State Fair more than shares the pub
lac enthusiasm excited by the Boston Jubi-
lee. The closing scene. which will be
found reported at great length among our
dispatches by telegraph, is of unusual inter-
est The sudden death of Judge Whttel-
sey, of the Court of Appeals, which occur
red at Rochester, forms painful episode in
the festivities of that city.
The illness of the President glanced at
in our Boston Telegraphic news. would be
read with alarm, if more recent dispatch
had not announced his departure for this
city. This fact leaves no room for unquiet
misgivings The proceedings at Boston.
from the opening to the close, have been OF
the most varied and most exciting interest.
While celebrating the triumph of enterprise.
skill and genius, the citizens of the old
commonwealth have displayed generous
lberality and refined taste.
One sacrifice more was yesterday offered
to the hard law of retaliation involved in
the punishment of death. The convict
Stookey paid the forfeiture.
Railroads still engross the public at
tention, and they still claim our most earn
est consideration
The politics of France are still as doubt
full as ever Who shall be President, or
shall there be President, are questions on
every tongue Our Paris letter is inspiring.
The Wing Young Mems Committee have
unanimously ratified the Wing State Ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
Death OF Judge Whittelsey.

The telegraph announces the death of
Hon Frederick Whlt.elsey, which took place at
Rochester yesterday afternoon, at about half
past , +. NJ His disease was typhus fever.
Judge Whltteisey served in Congress as Repre-
sentative from the Monroe District Of this State
tor two successive terms, from 1881 10 1885 In
that capacity, he was distinguished for an assldu-
GUS attention to his duties, great knowledge OF
practical affairs, and uncomproms.ng indie
pendence of opinion After leaving Congress,
he resumed the practice OF the legal profession
IN Rochester which he continued until 1898,
soon after the accession of Gov Seward TO the
Chair OF State, by whom he appointed Vice
Chancellor of the Eighth District, an office at
that time OF great Importance and responsibility
Tie found the affairs OF the office IN a state OF per-
picking arrears. but by dlnt OF his uncommon en-
ergy of character. and orderly habits of business
he succeeded IN reducing them to shape, and
promptly diminishing the calendar Upon the
agitation OF the question respecting the reform
Of the Constitution IN this State, he took decI-
ded stand IN favor OF that measure, and exerted
no small influence IN procuring It's adoption. tie
was from the first an efficient and Jealous adyo-
cate OF law reform and OF abolIshlng the dlstlnc-
tion between legal and chancery practice, de-
Tending the legislation, which has resulted IN the
establishment OF a comparatively rational and
simple code After the adoption of the new
Constitution by the people Of NewYork, Mr.
Whttelsey received the first nomination by the
Wing Convention at Syracuse, IN 1877, as one of
the Eight Judges of the Court Of Appeals, 10 be
elected under the provisions OF tie Constlru
ton On the 7th OF June following, the election
took place, when he was returned 10 the Office by
the highest ma orlty OF any Wing candidate He
has since discharged the duties of that office
with exemplary diligence, nnpartIalIty and sound
judgment, winning the universal respect OF his
associates, OF the members Of the bar and OF
the public IN general His age at the time Of his
death was about sixty His loss will be deeply
felt, not only In the western part Of the state
where he had resided for many years but
throughout the community, which had learned
to yalue his solid excellence Of character, and
his devotion to the highest interests OF the pub
Inc His lauented decease leaves a second va
cancy IN toe Court OF Appeals Oi which he was
Tufoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
Foreign Postage.

We ask attention 10 portion VI the letter u
our Pans correspondent n regard to Postage
between France and other parts Of Continental
Europe. and the United States b. the existing
system q oppeoy, that L,n>r, from his country can
nat be pfe-pad hes and that Lf,rs (roa, theme -
thu country. must be paid thar. The consequence
- that person N Paris or any other part Of
the Continent, IS sadGled with postage both
ways We suspec, that many Of our country.
men are ignorant OF this, aud that they are an.
Willingly guilty Of sub Getting their friends abroad
% double postage We know that letter. are
frequently sent 10 persons m Paris asking some
favor, which might be readily granted, bat when
tie recipient thereof IS taxed O. cents 10 : %
for the letter received, and Is obliged TO pay as
muck more on the answer returned, the matter
becomes yexatlous. # not something worse II
j. really Tery curious thing, that person IN
the nItec States, cannot In most cases) wr.tc
a letter 20 one N Pans, without seeming T. vio-
late the rules u good breeding, If nothing else
Yet thls Is the actual state of the case We
really hope this subject will be taken IN hand by
the proper authority, and that We NAV have
Postal Treaty with France enabling letters 70 20
o. come, prepaid Or otherwise, according 70
lie VIII Of the parties Or Il nothing better eau
se done while prepayment ., required abroad,
let u be required here
In the mean time we trust the Press Will ap-
Ense The public generally Of the existing law. 30
that this system of IN voluntary. imposition, N
the par Of our citizens, may cease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
~ towLERs & WELLS, PhrenologiSts
nd Publishers Clinton Han 3i Nassau-st aea the Para
WIG YouNG MEx's GENERAL CON-

WIG IoUNG Mans GENERAL Con-
xlrrEg-At very ful attendance OF this Com.
mitee last evening, at the Broadway House the
Wig State Ticket was UNANIMOUSLY ratified
Some Of the members OF the Young Mems
General Committee were Delegates To the Wing
State Convention, and their reports OF the har-
moniouS action at Syracuse was received with
great satisfaction. The Wing State Ilcke, was
ratified on the motion Of J,cos +. Howard OF
the XlIlth Ward. the Chairman OF the Com
ml,tee ERASTUs Brooks Of The Express. pre-
siding Secretaries, W +. T CHAPMAN and
EIIAs Cows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

md in none are they so universally and con-
standv used bv all classes There is not
town in the State with as many as five thou
sand inhabitants which has pot railroad
communication with the metropolis; of
those WIKI from 1900 to 5000 inhabitants
shere are scarce half dozen which are not
upon. or in the near vicinity OF. some rall-
road indeed. II IS only necessary TO take
Up recent map of the State and observe
now complete Is the network. 70 perceive
that there Is hardly 4 ueighborhood IN It's
territory which does not hear the Shril
whistle of;he locomotive, nor 4 farmer 50 Sc
cluded as not to have the advantage of be-
ing able to travel TO the metropolis At the
rate Of twenty or thirty miles an hour. Over
every line there are least two daiy trains
to and from Boston. except on Sunday,
when. with the exception Of perhaps an
early morning train, all business is stopped
even steam is made TO respect the time
hoil'ltu hdhis VI EuAtNauS'
Such is the system OF public works
whose completion-almost entirely through
private enterprise and capital and without
governmental aid-has occaSloned this Jul
bilee, and whose operation will aggrandlze
the Bay State. and not fail to benefit her
neighbors and fellows in the Republic No
community of ancient or modern times has
ever erected for itself monument otgreat-
er utility or exhibiting more magnihcentiy
the power OF human Genius and industry. Ii
Is supposed IN some quarters that these rail-
WAYS will diminish. to a greater or less en-
tent, the traffic and Importance of New
York. but we have no fear of that. New
York will not become less because MaSSa-
chusetts grows greater. Honor To the
Commonwealth which has found new path
WAYS for intercourse. new fields for cutlya-
ton Probably Boston will now receive
some trade that would otherwise have
sought market in the City of New \ ork,
but at the same time the new impetus given
to affairs by these wide and varied facilities.
must indirectly increase the business OF the
latter to very considerable extent. At
any rate we know no jealousy or anxiety IN
this connection To manly champions
there Is due sincere welcome In every
arena. We are proud to be IN the Union
along with such State as Massachusetts,.
and We re-echo the sounds of festlvlty and
rejoicing that are borne hIther from the
honored shores of Massachusetts, Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.


A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL INVENTION.
tins season. j. OvEKcOAT. which shall com flns
brhlness, and fashionable ar. x1 b a sata-
be degree Of warmth. aud tsy. natural sod IN
constrained IT II easy find a garment o.
and elegance Wrh csc. successive We have hn9'
q zee tie attention II professional artists dreceo "
subject But u a Obj within short time tha' =
noticed attempt o. ply his urgent WAN 49,
ieve that the great prob SiFel' anu no ..L
forth BIZ )adway wIl estlYr s'yle II costune ny.
the gentleman and which caunt - passed 10 M IFS
fsshIna5ie quart. Of L'ldJn. eona Of "A at,
hide tOthe beautiful improvement - - ~ -
the Oreaial garment kuYaa D. the hhAh1s V" Yascs p
nan. the distinguished inventor 81 - a.. ~ -,
Fox No s33 Broad az Tn aan1i1aDIe "a "a
know IA an ,rpferf, r. max. some time, IN te pho
EureueancsEiials he.e 4 .no, Jr roe ~ ha'e ~.
sprec zisd s. ueeCec the lofg ftpffiei Ani -
GEORGE = Fox D. give ihf~e lDis 'il.s ~ :. >.
The irst improved garment ~as male oy OEy.sE y
r. h.. h,s c,,sfogrer Hon. GEORGE "klPHT, htmDe
~ Csro,.ss from Ca1rna. ana ne " 70 WIN fs.e II.
1900 .rone the NOBILITY and mercantile and ne az
elite Of London. a. the C'y-'a ana ptNei ra4ae a,
H. ,noent 10 the improved FORM recefyed the most IN
saeed Of prass. perfect 5ecmsn " the arts
s-sl IN Eew.YOrs. The ha0bon Is ght, flowing any
ltunm WIufef Or SBTfns. completely
ycarsbe If beng nDdihed 20 the purposes either
~ The man Of business man OF fashiOn-aaapte1 70
svery taste frOu. Of the ctnen who mas pros
nered m the word % the YOuhfil asprant VINO wishes 70
soDe ar 10 the best advantage am forming on me "yo
an inr1ng and graceful costume, which ntera!y r4'les
10 kumsp form divine wIth attractions BIZ no ne
,rpt0r can do gstce 10 hi. delightful nyen1on Every
rent should examine II for himself As curious NJ
beautiful piece Of work manshp deserves the a'teuIoh
the caDnoisseur and G. y FOX spacious ana Wen
hshtsd estatshnent Of Broadway and AnthonyS
furnished with at every angle NAY be hspeoeo
fpIly BY al the lovers 4 artistic improvements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
The Boston Railroad Jubilee.

Twenty years ago the first charter for
railroad was granted in Massachusetts
seventeen years ago the first railroad was
opened to the public and they are now
celebrating at Boston the completion of a
system of seven trunk lines, with numerous
and extensive branches. including within
the bounds of the State above one thousand
miles of railway, besides at least fifteen
hundred miles of direct extensions or CON
nections beyond its borders. OF all these
roads those within the State alone employ
capital of ffty-tWo millions of dollars, and
earn a yearly revenue of above six and
half millions and thus it is not too much To
estimate that one hundred millions of Mas
sachusetts capital have within these brief
twenty years been invested in railroads
which have their focus in Boston. and wei
invested too, and this is, on fair calcula-
ton, but One-half of the capital invested in
railways in New-England. This is why
they hold jubilee there. They are right
in doing so. They are right in rejoicing a!
the completion OF system of public works
absolutely unparalleled. We rejoice with
them, and feel our ankee blood tngllng in
sympathy for whatever benefits one part
of this Republic benefits all others But
let us look into the occasion Of the Jubilee
a little more in detail
Massachusetts, has a small territory It's
area Is but 5,000,000 acres. and It's pOpu-
lation not one million A rocky and bar
rem soil. an unfriendly climate, and no nav
lgable rivers opening channels to the inte
nor are the endowments with which old
Massachusetts entered on her career
They are not all however she had peo-
pie unequaled IN energy. concentration of
purpose and personal integrity she had
good schools, good laws. glorious history,
and the so-ahead spirit she had also abun-
dant water-power, the enterprise TO use II.
and tor a time the national policy has favor
~ nv NAAV Has JUN Il dilu
on that basis stands the admirable example
OF State that she now presents and finally
she has erected this great network of r4ll
ways extending in all directions, and bear
IN from every quarter 4 willing tribute Of
prosperity and the means OF greatness stlLl
more complete and enduring.
The oldest Of these railroads IS that from
Boston to Worcester. It was partially
opened in 1884, and completely Ia 1885 ii
was built originally with view to It's ex-
tension through TO the Hudson this design
was not completed TIL lsie. seven wears
later, when the Western road was opened.
and Albany brought within 4 DAYS ride
from Boston Connected with II AZ Wor-
cester is the line running TO Norwich. Ct.
and forming one OF the great routes from
Boston to New-York and the line running
TO Nashua \ n, On the aos,h. Al Serinp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
By Telegraph to the New.York Tribune.
sO.t,trr Telegraph osos eor-.r Rsasver sal s,.-~.
FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA.
BY the Illinois.

BAIriNoRS, Fntay, sept ~, 1901
The Norfolk papers received At Btumore tais
evening containthe following additional intelligence
from California by the steamer Illinois The Illinois.
after coalng, sailed from Norfolk Tor New.lors a
o'clock las, evening.
The steamer North America has arrived a pAna
ma in g. days from Ne~.l0rk and 10 iTom Nalps.
raiSo the quickest tnp ever made.
Since the sh July Valparaiso has been visited BY
a succession Of storms. DONG great INJURY
The lsihmUS continues healthy.
Are occurred IN Sacramento. entA .ius loss Of
So 600
The Gillian Government advertise for loan II
$4,000 10 complete the public stores.
The rails are Land on the CopiaPo Railroad for u
miles.
Conception gave oyer~ helmnS majority for
Gen. Cruz for President, but not suihcen, to over
come Months majoriues IN other parts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
yoR Jrpes oy rHE court OF .rpEALs

YoR JUDGE OF The COURT OF AFPEALs
SAMUEL A. FOOT-...---..--.Of Ontario County
PoR SECRETARY or STATE
JAMES c. TH-----.-----Oi lister County
FOR CONTROLLER
GEORGE " PATTERsON---O ChartaI4ue CO.
r0R TREASURER
JAMES NJ. COOK------------Of Saratoga County
FoR aTToRNET-GENERAL
DANIEL ULLMANN--------------- Newly OK
FoR srlTE ENolSEER AND SURVEYOR
HEZEKIAH {. SEYMOUR of Rockiand Co.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
HENRY FITZHUGH------- Oswego County
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE prisons
ALEXANDER II. WELLS OF Wes.chester Co.
ELEcTIoN- Tuesday. Nov 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

ss The whole press of Philadelphia
are III favor of HooFLANDS GERMAN BTrERS as they
prepared by DR. NJ Jackson We glad to record
the of this valuable remedy for Dyspepsia As wa
believe supplies desdeatum IN the medical world long
needed The wreiched Imaiors and have
withdraw Their nosrums from the market and the public
are spared from the danger of swallowing poisonous mit
lures IN lieu of the real Bltters Herald.
MeSsrs ID. Sands No 100 Fulton St, and { IL
Ring No. l92 Broadwa y the Agents for this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

sovereign purifier the most certain remedy for Rheuma
ti>m Neuralgia, ScrofGla Kings Evil Old Ulcers, Sc-Mr
GEORGE ID DAVIS of Broadway and 18Th 81, suffer
ed for the keencst fortunes from rheumatism and neu
ralgIa He reduced IN light 10 little 100 lbs NJ
could obtain iele from medical treatment, until advised
the Life Rafsau. WlCs week removed ever
perfect health Mr.. THOMAS : Triton, No Allen
Of desperately afflicted bs scrofua and BARRIERS Itch
for wears His face and neck disguised with deep
Ulcers ud running that he became oahsome 20 HIM
self and others Ater every remedy mich be could
hear he e1sctualy cured by the Life Bal
an short time. Principal depot. Ne lS Bo~ers bc
Wand and RInNIma SIS y cents Ter hokte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
Nrw-YoKKLArxpRy. No. Is SpRucE-sr.


MAR NAsSAV-ro she citizens VI NewIork and erSok-
ha New Shirts any Qungy and every stNie, done up
Tor the trade fsnly clothes washed, s;arched and ee-
ssnt.s tcned .; short nsce aud promptly returned
ASKING and rough drNing AZ two Shllrgs per dozen
peces, cluns the largest articles for wishing 20
al eolne Cotton AIDING oomforters large counter
pSnes blankets and all other hesvN bed covering WISHED
the most thorough manner DAYS LADIES'
dresses and al me articles done up By experienced
lsundress STAINS lnk and a,ldsw All
,ces collected and returned throughout this CITY and
Ryalkn b, wagca carefully protected Nre Of charge
AaplS % sead by post 10 New York Ls'adD. M Is
Spfsce-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

and the Hats al the Ulon Hat Store No D. alton are
torcs Of general The beautiful stle aah n
extreme low pslce = drawing crowds dav Ihs Jls
,hs .nts FRFEN.S fr he Is OF the KIND that ses 70
te hvss AFT ne on customers and the iaces se bknsA
yres liking Ia ms Cbdrens Fancy Beaver Hats ne >
n.Dufsrfurtne and trimming beautifully every "a,
large orders Tart OF the county a. ,eSs t
retail Bef0fe purchasing call az NJ ~ Fuiloh-t. 70
' 49, A TREENar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

Wing Young Men-Broadway House. Sept i9 1871 -
The following resolution offered oy Mr. Howard Of XIIth
Ward was unanimously adopted
Resolted That heartily respond % the nominations
made al Syracuse b. the Wing State Convention and hat
we hedge ourselves give hearty and Undivided
support. EhAsIlS BRUINS. ChaHHah-
= T CHAPMAN, S.c-st.r,es
ELIAS COMBS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
For Europe.

The L : Nal steamship Franklin, Capt.
Wotton, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon,
for Southampton and Havre. The Semi Weekly
Tribune containing all the latest news, can be
had at the Desk This Morning IN wrappers.
ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention. Of Pm
tsrS and Publ hers 80 their improved Type and Stereotype
Plates &c The improvement CONSISTS IA GIVING 20 t.ih
copper face AT about third additional cost Sotha MN
durability increased due proportion To the superior
copper type metal which, accpin2 70 cor
rect experiments, Is az l2Isto J. From TINS single lac, II
viii At once I've peros.ved that thn face If copper must
rve extraordinary endurance to printing surfaces and e1
penence has fully proved such 70 be the case Inc C'
pany have secured patent for the Improvement and
they prepared and execute orders al teU e
Establishment. North Wliam-st, Newly
The following papers are printed IN the copper itced pe
New York Courier and Enquirer New-i0Ik Daily IT'D
ure Boston DAILY Journal Boston Flag OF Our Union.
BQstan Pictorial Drawing Room Companion New York
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY,
ie2I TuThkStf sNOrh Willar-st n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
CARpyTs AND OIL CLoTHs FOR ONE HALF

TIE PRICES ASKED AT OTHER PLACES Five hundred
pan OF English and American three Ply and Ingram Car
potlrg and O Cloths at reduction of Is per cent at
No % BoweU. HIRAM ANDERSoN'S. the greatest and
ch, apesi assortment offered this country worthy Of
he niteniInn u hnusekeepeIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

~ Take Time while Time is, for Time
viii steal away and nothing sealst faster than Con
sumption Remember 500 deposited two years ago
be forfeited the first person who died OF Consul npton
while using W,TrSs Nervous Aniid0te IL has never
been claimed vet Ask ANDERSON SMITH, No SO Frank
fnrt n DNnnl NJ l0l NAsSan.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
LEADING STYLES AND INDIVIDUAL TASTE,

Cysrs M offering publc leading style OF Hat for
the Fall has or control pnunc
taste HIS principal fashion for the present season appears
10 have the general ncy and uDqueslcnapi
the popuar stve of the Yet order 10 gIati All
classes Of customers he has prepared vaety OF monss
suitable t. every variety of the human face and fsrn 30
aides In Hat thc be has al least ddleh
others Of different shapes and styles From STOCK 50
varied and ample gentleman can selec, the Ha'
which he thinks becOmnE - himself CENlN mas no
de,re 20 make all The world conform u ms taste On me
contrary object 70 confirm TO the tastes OF an the
world and IT, IN the diversity Of models which he has pro-
duced any re ean should be unable 20 find one adapted
10 his peculiar fancy ms idea whateverh mas De can %
realized iy the and operatives Of the GENS FACTORY
GENrN ga Broadway, opposite 81. Pauls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
In general Committee of Democratic

~ Advertisements for The Tribune OF Monday ought 70
be sent N before O'Clock Saturday evening