davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

ENksDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD LINE IRON
W New York % Phi sdelphia-Lesve Pier No l. North
River by s,esmbost JOHN POTTER Morning Line At IO
O'clock Afternoon Line ~ o'clock Fare by either line
15 fsrwari oeck 81. Emigrant Line, az clock r u
Hare, 81 - L.. BLISS, AgsaA
NEW YOsE AND PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
AZ and Ptisuelpha ditect-United ststes Mail G ns-
ahrossh N - hours via Ne. ysrsey Ralrost fare Is.
pcsd 20 - To- hf class, and 81 - for ciAss Lays
New York A. NJ from foot Of Cortland street. aad a.
5A. snds Y from foot Of Liberty street Leave Phi.
mus etfees
- FoP BAITIr3RE, VAsHrNgrOr. or CaAnLFsr3s -
Through N1ketl ssd In the shove 1i shr5ush eoa
suctor, viii tlr1uth bsgyass chseks a.
tesving A6F Psssenasfs AL hAa1st ia sht IRAN nj
- usnspoftej DIE tlt'1ti ts3D ana 55ssVa ga
tfna eilhoNl ekirs clsaG..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE BALL SEA Sun.

HINRY WELLS AND SISTERS MADAME II
NJ 0ioye. Academy for Dancing and Graceful Deport
loving are some Of the new and iashisna 4hssi Aaa
a Cs!lsrisnes La Ksssuth. La Nousele sohostish,
Ia hedswa. La SoritEa. La yslse Simple, La valss
q Desx Tenps, La Sicilenne La Polka kazurka, La
Ss,:s Eilssg I: sshettish simpe I. PSh. simple. La
silen rslka Ls star Polka Qus6fle lie Quadriie Polka
X 2ysdrlis 0rdinsirs La Nepveau Coton. LIE spanish
CoNlon, 81 Habapero La rsmpse, 80. Glasses Nastsr
and 1isses Wednesday and SATURDAY
ceiosh. Glasses WISE for Masters Misses Tues
LAY and Fri afternoons at three clock. The
Adulh will b given BY Of e.oh, and will
place every Monday and Thursday ~ p H. gentlemen
Ind ~ ~ A for ades Theie s1oar are Designed for the
slept 10 practice veil ter .he benners Hours
Sotsd especially mornings And private lessons
either 81 Academy she reUdsooss Of families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

CasG o. Me. FrEs,sB, Woo -Iie alleged ohssys o.
false pr,tencs' pending fo seversl days pas; bst,c,
Justice Osborn. aysiust Mr Fernando Wood, on eos-
plaint OF Mr Edward y Mssvine has resulted IN tue
dismissal cf the case by the magistrate nr wJot d.
mauded fuu investigation into al the fscts AM GA
The examination Of Nc MNvine Il wa eiss-sg
.hown that false pretence existed Il = gel G. s.ss
hat during the investgaOn evidence sppssret %.
fore the court that In any reelected On the i1tesf
OF NJ Wood The whole aasir 70 seems g.s~ ois "
Joint adventure between Ny Wood ari ~ h,rvi1s n
the hpmtnt OF merchandas CD Csiiorns on b,sri "a
bark John " Cater three rflrs sac All - 81
.ludrd o. FhPa NJ No'l r.a - eA'
sif,te f,r Navor Ina 1850 a clrt sc.i ts as besa
zen iirg httwcen tha os-.Iss flr tro years pee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
IItrInirlIlgrnre.

DE,ru o. A DisriruuisHED PsR.oSA.t.-LsA eventsg.
.bout b.t mast seven O'Clock Cot DANIEL k<or-. or
ohio from which state hs wa formerly mrm5sr %
Congress died at Butt Hotel Murray street OF nham
mat on Of the lungs from when ne ht oeen s0nsti0
for nearly two weeks liis disease Al tt appeared
aid form: but a jsy two previous g lbs death ssuf
den change for the worse va mssife na eosn dead
tie skil of his medical edviser Dr. farteA 81 Nsrrss
,st The deceased hal held mani N u aud imp Jr.sa.
stations in his native county and ~ re known vas ua
ver.aly respected II is expected vat HIS remains vi
be conveyed 10 Ohio for intsrment " some msnbsrs OF
hs family, who on the wsy ~ the ctty toey hsT-
a. zen not ifed of his sickness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

r n n Az IA
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
The artists ere to hold meeting at the Nations
Academy Of Design, on Monday evening In reation -
kossuth and bis mission
Mr. Schuyler had . private interview With aovsrnsr
vo..,,h ,or,...r, =. a., ~. ,.oa., =, 49,, x..
AuA' opi''en. " nina 'no noue' vi n"sens ossSo1
o. his Invention Governor Kossuth said on examining
tion but that he would send one Of his Officers to mako
report upon the subject
E. r stohlmsnn ministers Of the Lutheran church.
visited the Governor yesterday OF which church Kos
sutn Is member He mentioned 1t ~ bis intention to
attend divine service at St Matthews Church WALKER
promiscuous delegation of citizens of thu Initial
States severay introduced to Kossuth Consisting
Of Mr. Durwyn Of Bufao-who expressed bis hscs that
kossuth would pay them visit which he replied that
he should be happy to their beautiful scsnsryand
others all whose names il would be Impossible TO psrtcu
lariss,
invite Kossuth to visit Brooklyn the Navy Yard snA
the various institutions OF that city for which purpose
himself and Mr. Lesvett were specially deputsd by
commit tee OF the citizens OF the above named place
kossuth drove out yesterday attended BY the props
tor OF the Irving House being the nrst time that he hss
had leisure 10 do so since his cjourn In New YORK He
was driven few miles up the island, and was much
pleased win tns residences about the svs
built As those In Hungary
CONTRIBUTIONS IN UUNaApy
In addition % ,h. q, 600 ,,v.o >, ", sr... ~ NJ.
cinnsti and the $1,000 announced by Mr. Draper from
''AAe P'f'on Fio'" "as oeou roceiveo tron
Mr.. John ", denim the halter and 500 from Mr. n M
Patterson New brunswick M Mr.. 9enin, In snclos
- :. a.. -,
'"e sn' ui- '0' 'hou'Ana aouAn ."se' 70 'ouo"S;-
The cause you advocate with sueh irresistible sao>
susnce anS which through your lips speaks Alike 70 tbs
heads and hearts OF our people Is the same cause ans
70 snother hnd and another era for which the
fathers OF this republic struggled They received aid
SO also shall you That the government will give IL nat
TOT me 10 say but that the people viii do it, know by
my own neArt l nope ar You VIII speedily make su,h
arrangements Is will enable you to receive the tAngos
evidence OF American sympathy for Hungary which my
eounIymeni am sure are nov waiting, With extsaasd
hands, 10 pour into the exhausted ceders OF ysur
nation"
MILITARY rNvTr,r IoN n, vo,srru
Mill tAhI lN'IiAANoN ~ hVSSUrA
'Rsr DIVISION ~ ,, "; y STAT nILIrIA: ,.x,
The Major osn.r., NJ. a. 1890, Ds0 ~ "A, iooi
IN. nix;sson ,h, G .ne Pi9 W VI snnounca{ 70
ebsmDon ~ Hn nns msssnsn the ,arsous
800. ~ az .esaon' Dss soospsso tns INV
~ " w. Do,siou t~ iuesoay evening next tns loso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

ro.rn,rrt- OF Diatt' gt'ishrS Prrs9na.
uog !. b t-.s..aaI g1lu lJa T. Aan.Ds ., dNtp,,
49,. Ia "a is.ins ltJ as1sI q H..
y "a yrrs Jt Al faa HstsF htl7s y y,
loo o G. Hrh.v -. g. rri'c sms8B b. s-ssais
sts,tng a. tht iryiag 0Svs5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

A hERICAN ART UNION.-rHI DIsrRIBUrIoN
xsms:s: na .ss. Il
= ss @ IS. ::s'sss e: sss:
Che works efLeuse, Durand Huntington Ksnsett Grey
sssss sssss xsaa
s::::ss s:ss s::s:s ;.s +: S;ss.ss
%
y el nsf asss. Is
A ssss iii HsIssns s''.ss
asly day = g:ssiSs that additional purohasss may %
sss amount is By shs union large NUN Ssss
Tsss: x.
ayidua action can snsly 1t is owisdsed By all
shss any year. The frss gallery coassinns .Ss
::s!P srs So open day and evening" a "
r psr HunSolsi. Pors1.is Of Lola 1oStss-MsSossspSs
@Yrios 3 ~ Portrait Of Lola Mont.aIEnSrsvsa.Pfies
s.s " ana ~ Ns 81
BY nah ss ~ pa as% .n nsis III ". Be
sss h HI. S %
Coored So 80 Pcr.ra Of Kessuth plain cts sslersd
xe::es PLAZA ST. Fer sss ahos:ss S:ss ~ co.,
s.s Of ne Country viii Ss sent BY nail
received An invoice Of ss
able 70 fp all orders we may receive for these
perfectly smooth ana poiish, thAt
they the advantage Of thick ooat of eAsni
s~liy silver Every plate warranted perfsoA Hor
' VICTOR BISHOP. q Maiden lana.
ITO DAGUERREOTYPIsTs.-A GENTLEMAN OF
considerable experience in dasusIresypns would iks
20 open an xensve in distant city whore
e1peot Vie applicant TO invest much capital - himself
Lnexceponabe references as 10 character and standing
would Be given and required. Address H. DAsuerreoty
r Herald ONCE stating where an interview may be had
III OssUTH-HAHN's PORrRAIT.-RECEIvED PER
IA steamer Pschc photographic portraits After this oee
DRAFTED ptosure how exhibiting In London which paint
ed ~ ne residence Of the Mayor Of and IN
s,s since his release from Kutaysh Size BY M Price
81 - liberal discount TO the trade. H. 0arbAnAl.
picture frame maker 10 street. Brooklyn qp STARE
near the fsrry sole agent the United States G. has
warm enoomums from nearly al the London papers, 70
and its value work Of art.
ITO COIN COLLECTORS AND ANrIQUARIANS FOR
saeA Silver Penny Of the reign Of George the Third
date 1895; Price $751; Address, post paid p
At this ofhoe.
NJ ELLY's HALF PRICE ENGRAVING AND PRINT
N ing office, Ill Fulton street. N. y. Wedding. Wishing
Address, and At Home Cards. the very Cake
Boxes Envelopes 10 An engraved plate aud SHY cards
Cor 10 shillngs BDepot for the sale Of Copper Plate
Presses, Burned Oil. Blankets, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE EIGHTH DAY IN AMERICA

Yesterday on account Of the fatigue Of the pyeyiou,
day and the late hour at which Eossuth retired from
banquet he delayed receiving Dept till IL O'Clock
The appointed the ball room, where large de
putations usually received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Mr. Luther BRApIsH and some other members of the
Board Education then waited kossuth and asked
him to appoint some day which he could meet the
friends and patrons Of education and those engaged in
that work, in some public place like Trpler Hall
KossurH said be feared his limited time would not
permit
Mr.. BRADIsH said 1t would not take much time
Kossu1H said the day would be lost.
Mr. BRADrsH said 1t would only take an hour or two
KossurH said he could not spare that, and, be-
Sides he had refused similar Invitations from others
even from the entire city of Brooklyn.
Mr.. BRAprsH again persisted
KossurH said he In the hands OF the committee.
any practical good could be eec for the cause
was ready to go.
The pertinacty on the part Of Mr. Brsdish felt,
by many persons present. to be rather rude to Kosth
who Is himself perfect gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES

~ LIE TEXTILE VI IdE UNITED STATES.
New YoaK, Dec IL, 1851
Having come to the United States to avail myself for
the cause Of my country Of the sympathy which had
reason to believe existed In the heart Of the ns-
on found my duty to declare in the nrst moments
Of my arrival that 1t Is my mission TO plead the indie
psndence of Hungary and the liberty Of tho European
continent before the great republic Of the United States
Ny principle in this respect Is that every nation has the
sovereign right to dispose Of It's domestic affairs
without any foreign Interference that therefore, shall
not NEEDLE with any domestic Of the United
States, and that expect It from all the friends Of my
cause not to do anything in respect to myself that
could throw dincuties in my way, and, while express
ing sympathy fer the cause, would injurs it,
is with regret that mus. feel the necessity Of again
making that appeal to the public opinion of this coun
try and particularly to those who profess themselves
DO the friends Of cause to give proof OF their syn
patty by avoiding every step which might entsnge me
into dineultiss in respect that rule which have
adopted, and which again declare to be my leading
principle viz not to mix aud not to bs mixed up with
whatever domestic concerns or party questions
L. K033UrH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE HARTFORD pEPUrArIoN.

Doctor Grant, from Hartford, Conn., was thea Cd.
mttsd and delivered address Offering On Invitation
10 accept the Inequalities Of that city.
KossUTH's REPLY.
Kossuth returned his most humble thanks aud
said that he had already had an opportunity 20
state that having come for practical view he hoped
that he should meet with practical results and there
fore the citizens Of Hartford would generously relieve
him from accepting their Inequalities. 1t was not
pleasure that brought him to their shores. but duties to
his country which connected with duties to huma
nifty Therefore he hoped that their sympathy for Hun
gary would take another direction beneficial to its
cause one (which the gratitude Of Hungary would &C
knowledge while u would be In accordance with ths
sentiments Of the people Hartford expressed in their adj
dress and which he hoped would become the sentiments
q the whole people Of the United States There
thing he wished to mention They had adveted inter
vention entsnging alliances and moral force In the De
velopement Of msnkinds history there nothing per
haps dangerous than that word should be al
lowed TO have very different interpretations for
great obstacle to the OF liberty The oral power
q civilization was Of great weight bat he also knew that
anxious 10 declare that could not back this m rsi
force y physical force necessary lie did not take any
exception 20 tie word moral force applied TO present
Intervention unless they beforehand declared that they
would further for the msiRte Of their princt
frankly made
One OF the dsputstion explained that the paragraph
In the address alluded to va BY no means meant
advocating the principle OF noniatervsntion
the citizens OF Hartford, would be ready on the
hs occasion to express their sentiments with regard
the policy Of the United states government this point
Rossvth replied that II they wished to beneat the
OF Hungary st them give Il their practical aid In
the he had mentioned in his speech Of yesterday
which the great engine OF civilization the pre,s would
convey and hsG already conveyed to the great Union
OF the Republic Of the United States II they agree 70
those propOtions he eBtreated them to give prsctc
al in that operation
Dr. Grant Il promise that We will give It,
ADDRESS FROM THE PREsBYTERY OF DR0OKLYN
The Presbytery os Brooklyn, having voted 70 present
an sdiress to Eossuth, dsputstion from chat body
waited on bin at the Ewing House yesterday a. clock
p NJ, aat we're Introduced
The depu,stioa consisted OF The following psrsoas
n'neT --Rev. Dr. Coz Cbiirnss Rev J. II Tsov
bridge Moderator q Prssbytsry, Rev Dr. Leafs (peaf
esnig icirs Of aga), Rev. Dc spear; Rev. Jsmsl W
McLaae pev Dwight. Pes Dgiss.oa Cor.
rsspoad, O snt tbs Puuos f1d.rs, uja 3 Atl,2o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

spest the doctrine Of Intervention but b ats
them do t. There u no such word ~ sndeavee n ~
vocabulary Of such power the United etstss- hAs
only to VIII and TO do great spplasss) and liberty
established Ill over the world
1t being then nearly dark Kossuth withdrew to BIZ
private apartments for the remainder Of the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE CUBAN ADDRESS
| number of CubAns then presented the following

THE CUBAN ADDRESS
number of Cubans then presented the following
address,
To LOUIS KossurH, GovERNoR OF HusoARY-" Con
AND LIBERTY with our hearts in Cuba, and our
hopes in God and the future, salute you nlustrous
kossuth In the Of unfort innate country and
on behalf Of the Cuban refugees in New York. Col
lscdveIy and individually we have shared In the
by this great people in the memorable day of
your reception and we hsve assembled to offer the
public homage Of our sympsthiss for the Industrious
exile OF Hungaryor the supporter Of he rights of the
peopefor the noble and powerful champion Of liberty
We have read with delight and emotion your beautiful
people, and the great principles established In their
crednsss by you in the social policy
nations, deeply engraved upon hearts because
they are the dearest Consolation Of the oppressed peo
pies they the terror and the nightmare of the ty
rants Of the world and alike from the conformity of
our sentiments In favor Of the sacred cause Of hui
msnity; from our long suferngs, labors, and perse-
cutions, flowing from q common principle; and even
more than all, from the knowledge that that int
resting document has given Of your kindly and
Die nature and elevated views, the representatives
OF Cuba on this hosptable SOIL have persuaded our.
selves that man Ike you is perhaps commission
ed Of heaven to reunte the bonds Of that universal
love and fraternity which ought to reign between the
turn deaf to the expression of the hearts those
who have, with decision embraced the just with
which you identified the same which has cost US
exile from ever beloved country and for which 60
many patriots have beeathed out their lives the Geld
Of honor a. did the noble Prsgay who fell at the head
the Cuban people together with few brave and gene
rous Americans all under the orders of the lustous
General Lopez. FINALLY man like you does not need
to be reminded that to support the interests of any
people laboring for tbs overthrow of tyranny is to
pr. pare for many others the glorious triumph liberty
Degn, then, lustrous Kossuth, dsign to accept the
homage Of admiration friendship and good will which
have the honor to offer in behalf Of all the Cuban patriots
Do not disdan the humbenes OF the Offering In consider
alton Of the sincerity Of hearts Degn then to accept
IT, that eloquent voice may every where stir the
sympshes of your nnumerable admirers at once In be-
half Of your own adored country, and in favor Of
dear and unfortunate Cuba. 30 may Heaven pro-
rome day donduct to triumph your own and so
will you acquire incontestble right you already
possess IT, to cur respect and admiration--te tho
eternal gratitude Of the whole Cuban people In con
clusion salute YOU ilustrous Kossuth in the
Of liberty and humanity
KossUTH's REPLY.
Kossuth said y hut natural that exiles should
sympsze with exile in the OF freedom and ne
also sympsthised with them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
----------------
sIiIPPIRR.


ISoR LIvERPooL-UNIrKD STATES NAIL STEAM
IT ship ARCTIC Captain Jas. c. Laos-Ths win
with tho United States ss for Europe positively
saturday December 10TH % u clock NJ, fro her berth
the of Canal street. No berth t paid
SCR trssh. or passage hsvr- sod Ae'onuodssioas
w ''s~""s 80 yvmIort Apply 10
EDWARD X. COLLINS s. Co., 50 Wall 81.
rhe steams7r Pasife viii suscssd the Afstic. and sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
THE NEW JERSEY pEPurArIoNs

The following address from the Jersey City Common
Council was read by deputstion, OF which Mr.. Han
cox was chairman -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
consideration would have been dispensed WITH having
been concluded, Kossuth replied to the address.

been ooncluded, Kossuth replied 70 Che sddress.
KossUTH's REPLY.
The nlustrious Hungarian said he most cordially
thanked them for the honor they had bestowed him.
and the sympathy they had expressed for the He
highly appreciated the compliment, because educstisn
was the basis Of freedom. and science and literature,
both Of which were necessary to complete education,
protected and developed liberty, because they gave
higher appreciation OF Its value and devised the best
safeguards for its preservation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

NJ ASDENaILI's LINE FOR SAN !RANclsco. VIA
s3sid~in, Com will leave Pier 2 North River, on
acnday Dee. I'D ~ o'clock connecting with steam
ssry place. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

HcoK soUThAMrToN AND HAyRx.-1nB uNrrRp
II States mai stsamship HUMBOLDT, ID. Lines, Com
=Andsr viii leave lls nayrs soushing ~ ssu.ha
n from anI p.s o 9n ish
8lp All letters must Through Pos Oce An OF.
erenesd ID attached 70 she ship No merchandise
yi be received on board ster Thursday Deoenber th
wv ' sEoSfiSs sS iiXlHesroN. AGENT ROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
VICTOR BISHOP, q Maiden lana.

ITO DAGUERREOTYPISTs.-A GENTLEMAN, or
considerable experience in dasuerreetyping, would like
form with first practical
20 open an in distant city where
che prospect decidedly favorable The advertiser would
expeos The applicant to invest capital himself
Lnexceptonsble references IS 10 character and standing
would Be given aud required Address H., DAgusrreoty
rist Herald ONCE stating where interview may had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

Doctor Grant from Hartford, Conn, was thea cd.
mttsd and delivered address Offering On Invitation
TO accept the Inequalities Of that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
DEAD THE FOLLOWING TRUE
III oSTATEAENT. T.p DarQ


Mr.. HARRlSON-SR: write you ihese few lines 70
norm you Of the great benefit have received from your
COMPOUND SYRUP or NAPTHA. Eight year, ago
taken with the pleunsy In my len side and uloersed
my lungs; therefore Obliged to give up work and
seek for relief tried everything hsI heard or bal al 70
purpose My heslth continued TO decline, I'LL finally
began raise blood and large quantities Of matter In hs
continued for time, until last fall Novem6eS.
lS49 when took bleeding from the lungs bled sboat
quarts In twenty -four hours then all hopes
OF recovery until heard OF your napths san thoughlh
like all the rest Of the patent medicines Ia humhugl
But resolved Try bottle las, resort, and thanks
God did so for with his blessing believe will
well man ofme yet had not taken bottle betorsI
begsn TO get better, and in few weeks about tho
house and from that time 10 the present. have not raised
any bood-befcrs that had bad spell every few months
could do without It any account and would
commend all who suffer from lung complaints Try a
once for do believe that anything viii eject cure, Is
NspIhs Will Yours, with respect CD, REVERB
p 81 would have written TO you before, had not 70
Gently contracted cold, which your NAPrHA hes
entirely removed. can attend 10 business and exr
pose myself 10 all weslhers q. ID K
MAI. Harrison, l5i Greenwich g.; also sold by @ n
Guion, III Bowery. mlSlmrurhSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
CHARLES Fl. RING. wsoIessl, and

Of John-sL
SHOULDER BRAcEs-The rgesi and bes; assortment IL
ne Ciy every variety % psIern wholesale and retail
fRussESA hre assortment OF Trusses over twenty az
fereni linda, Of the most approved makers
Also. numerous assortment OF Abdominal Supporters
Drs Flfns Cnspins, Gays, Bannngs, &c Body BelLs,
suspensory 8sudages, &C
Charles h Ring Agent for Dr d. Jsvnes Phi phlsl
Preparations Or. Roses Phsde phal Preparations
Dr h. Svaynes Syrup OF Wid Cherry Jearey's Anti.
do,ei Wistar's Bassm 81 Wild Cherry; TOvus-ndG
ssnoTs Bristors and Bulls ssrsspals DaIeys Pain tx
Nacior Uphama Pile EIectnsrY. ml4 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-12
pALDNESS ALWAYS CURED.-A

badness ALWAYS CURED.-A
~ luxursnt head or hair wliSkers eyebrows or nous
taches always be gained With absolute certainly 10
short time by the use OF HARNEY'S AMERICAN VEG
ETABLE HAIR TONIC A guarantee Will be gwen
whether the Of hair DO natural or accidental provided
the directions be followed In every psrueus rms P.sH
The ost gratifying results anil unyarying has been Ia
restoring hair to bald heads that the proprietor
feels warranted IN challenging the production OF single
case that caunot by the application Of tho Amer-
can Vegetable HAIR Tonic Ior sale by j. MASer, lfl
FutonIt Ring, 1872 Broad way } l. Coddington, 7l5
DO 4. l.. scovle Co. Si6 Broadway; H. K. Plercy,
Principal Agent. 81 Willough5y.IL. Brooklyn.
mSl lmMWS*