davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

IF NC
Il Europe par Bngo, Major General Anichend tauu nc
pallemand, bar j. +. Capilaine d'art,nene; vol
Reyemen Campagne par Dual La
sale vol :. a, ,.e,,.o d.1
Fertilization Passngere, dAtaque ct dc desene u
points miiaes par FiscHmei
de Pallcnand, par Rietel,
appluees eccie dartene dc sncehhes
vol atlas OF plates.
M aierie, empioi dams Ia guerre de
colonel daTtienei vol
Sur Mtares Correard nncen inge-
ueu vol, with atlas Of plates
Guere; lie General dArillee
nafon vol. = u,,., ..a,..,
lst OF
and service, direct from Paris by FkhNCh raj LIN
AinXo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

, TUBES Defense Active dies A,laccsI par Gene
~ rail icol--t vol.
Forlfeaton Permanente, manuel des meieurs
iortHcaun, adue de PAiehand;
upaIeg capitaine du vols. plates
Essai des sysiemes
Maurice, captaine du aec
and atlas
Caponniere un oicier du Genie
ds tienie vol and ATLAS
Gnterie CT de cayaierie par Proesseur Ungar-i vol
Cous Abrege pubic Paulosaon du m'nrre de
la Jueuee--l vol. ana atlas
Fornues Tables Renseignemen Patques aide memoe des
inve n.ufs DIES urchii Candel--l
aud SERVICES, ana heif
branches
Just imported direct from Paris, by .,,,,, u,x,,n
May23 rhnSon i-hih'n'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

Proposals invited for the following mail me ssenger
service which u be LET the lowest bidder each case
ihe mai to be taken rom and delivered post Office
the points named at such hours may fixed upon by
the postmaster
From the post office at Bellefontsne to the Railroad De-
pot route No. ,23t, hundred rods sx lime, .
week and back
From the post Office Bellevue 70 tho Railroad Do,
route No I023a, rInetytwo rods, twice daily .xeen,
Sunday.
Prom the post Office Bellevle to the Railroad D.no,
No. TO- So hundred rods, twice daily excsvt
Sunday.
From the post Office at Bsrea TO the Railroad Depot on
route No TO- 100, and quarter miles, daily except
Sunday.
From the post Office at Cerdngon to the Railroad Depot
route No TO- 100, nnetyiour rods twice daily except
Sunday.
Prom the pos, office at Cons the Railroad Depot
route No. TO- 90, two and half miles, three times
week and back
From the post Office Enon TO the Railroad Depot
route No TO- ISL, hundred rods, twice daily except
Sunday. M
From the post office at Fairfield to the Railroad Depot on
route No TO- i54, two miles, daily except Sunday
From the post Office Gallon TO the Railroad Depot on
route No 1910, nneyhye rode, twice daily except Sun
day.
From the post Office Iberia to the Railroad Depo, on
route NO ~, l6o, one mile, twice daily except Sunda
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

1.-THE following works in tho American phoneuc ap
only perfect aphabc, that been given the world, '
the oniy that has distinct letter for every eitmsnp
and the only thai has signs for various cdincano
The New sstameni, u -; The Phonetic speske ",
Phonetic Reader, - The PhonctcoD, 81 The Phonen s
Two volumes " so My Little Geography, IS cents ~
Entomology, rs cent? The Pirss Book Of Popss Hcmsrs
ocmvo psses,) 81 cents; Miaasrei, lax cents . ,t,
Dr. 4. publishes monthly periodical, entitled Coms.oa
ne,e Telegraph, At 50 year. pronoYrtng And s"
dictionary h. Of public in the Teeffspn
All orders should be panied with the cssh A"a
tW TfsHl 4. CoMYToCK, N. d.. PhA''''
Feb IQ-3tAs ,ttls, u 49, ,.t,.' y. 44Ys :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

IARIs Editions Moiiers, Racine, Rousseau, Cha.
suband Madame de seyigne, bossuet Lessge, La Buyee
Massln Cofncle, voare habe'n f.nsion
Manuoutei Svi" Peico, Scribe, Pascal mon
tesquieu aaiebnnebe Ma,n. Capehqae 81 PeHe Provost
a1ame dc stae Thierry Goethe Duc Rouou, Reynard bazac
Constant Cousin, Boiesu fonan, and other authors son
them beautifully illustrated, others hney bound; also many
n cheapet description, sell at low prices.
u-i ported direct from Pans .. u..., -,
June :. FRAhSA 'Asb'n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

LREsH Gleantngs, New shoAf from the Old
Fields OF Continental Europe by author of Rcv,re-
Bachelor / vol, edition.
yasnmundo Spain John Esaas Warren
| W
Incdenis Lii. OF Pastor by William Wisner, d. D.
Contrasted
Theory Eazar Lord, with introduction by Richard
w. Dickinson, ID. ID.
Uncle Franks Home Stories.
This day received, aud Tor sale by -
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Sept 10 booksellers, near 9Th street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

90 R,Solred Tbs, we bail with delight the recent Dem
ocratc victories achieved BY COBB IN Georgia, Bger
Penrsylysnia Fooe IN Msslssippi and Wood IN Ohio"
- The above was Resolved on Wednes-
day evening by the congresated Democracy Of
our City in Tammany Hall. Considering that
the Ohio Democracy have refused to indorse
the Fugitive Slave Law, while the victories
achieved by Cobb in Georgia" and 4" Foote in
Mississippi" were victories won by the Wings
and a mere fraction of the Democracy over
the regular candidates, the Party Press and
,hrce.f ourths of the voters OF the Cass Democ-
racv of 1913, we ;hnk the Tammany folks have
an unhandy way OF ',ackng their friends
They will want the votes of the very men over
whose discontinue they now so loudly rejoice
to help them elect Douglas President IN 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

uill he borrowed, the work pushed ahead,
ard tie money earued and received by your
selves You know that, owing to the use oil
the Canals in Summer, the work must mainly
be done IN Winter, when employment else
where is often hard to find aud wages made
quate. FARMERS! you see what the prices
of ,Cur produce are while regulated by
FoIeign Markets but help US to sustain
the Speedy Enlargement, and an immense
" inter market for your Grain, Meat, Vege-
tables, Fruits, &c, will be opened all along
tie line OF our Canals-that is, in almost
every part of the State. StOae-Masons,
Smiths and Artisans generally help US Sc
cure the Speedy Enlargement, and work
will be brisk in our Central Cities and Vii
lagos for the next three years. In short,
People of New FORK the Speedy Enlarge
nent will render useful and productive
Twerty Millions worth OF your Common
Property which now lies idle and unpr,fs-
able, give your products access to markets
at half the present cost, cohfrm the suPe-
liority of New. York as the grand highway
between the East and the West, and render
your Commercial Emporium in time the
chief city of the world. Work, then, Alto
pether and In concert, we entreat you. to
secure these benefcent results, and the
night Of the 4th of November shall close
on triumph which the Great Yves! regard
less of Party will share with you, and whose
benign influence shall be felt by your de-
scendants through future generations. The
Empire State for ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Tanic. Of the Morning.

The news by the Hermann is lot very
important 1t now seems quite certain that
Kossuth is coming here in the MlssissipPi'
after fortnight spent in England. Indeed,
the teegraphic dispatch to the contrary,
which we yesterday published, from Nor
folk, exaggerated the statements of the let
ter Of whichit professed to give an account
A Virginian bark, with a valuable cargo,
has been wrecked in the Channel off Liv-
erboor
The Georgia, from Havana, brings no
news from The Falcon, which should have
reached Havana before the Georgia left
She sailed thence for Chagres on the I'd
inst, and was expected to return earlier
than she appears to have done. We see
no cause for anxiety on her account.
There is no confirmation, by the Georgia,
of the report that the Spanish officers en-
gagged in the capture Of Lopez have been
assassinated at Havana.
We publish to-day further particulars of
the storm at Prince Edwards Island. Some
of the news, if true, is most painful.
The news from Texas adds nothing to
the particulars already given from the scene
ofhostilities.
An official proclamation from the Presi-
dent. which will be found in another column,
forbds any armament or organization for
the purpose Of invading Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Free Lands.

The Democracy at Tammany Hall on
Wednesday night passed the following resolu'
tions
~. Resolred, That common interest in the Soil
is one Of the fundamental rights Of tho citizen its
lnyarable attendant Is an unrestricted Elective
FranchIseils inevitable result Is the Equality and
Sovereignty of the People.
"o Rssoiped That the Government holds the Pub
lie Domain trust for the People, IN whom the bene
fetal title rests and that the duty OF the Gov
eminent will best be performed by granting to each
citizen. whether OF native or foreign Oirtn, such
proportion Of the Public Lands shall be suitable
10 actual occupation"
These are very fair in purport, and we heartily
thank the concocters for the good that is IN them.
We presume 1t is not meant by 81 common in
terest in the soil" that all lands should be held In
common, as among savages, nor that every man
has fundamental right to any land he may choose
to fancy, but simply that every man has funda-
mental night to land somewhere, and as much Of 1t
as he can cultivate That is a great and vital
truth, and it ought not be obscured and exposed
to oboquy by misstatement. The establishment
of every mans Right to the Soil would strongly
tend to secure Universal Suffrage and Equality,
but such would not be its % ineuita5le result"
But why blink the main question To allot
10 each Actual Settler Home from the Public
Domain is right and necessary; but this will
never suffice without complete stoppage Of the
sale 10 spectators. The Lands will continue to
be monopozed so long as any man who has
money may buy to an unlimited extent. 1t is
far more essential to the permanent well being
of the Nation and of Mankind that no land shall
be granted or sold accept 10 an Actual Settler, than
that such settler shall be allowed quarter-sec-
tion without price. Why not shield the point of
greatest danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
WhIg Nominations.

Chemung Co.-For Judge and Surrs-
gate AARON CoSKLE Member OF Assembly Jas
d. VAN ErTES Treasurer: ORRIs RoBISsos Jus
tice MIsER L. BRoDERIcK.
Seneca Co.-For Judge and Surrogate
JAS. X. RICHARDSON Member Of Assembly Tss-
MAN BOARDaAS Treasurer: joins FERGvsos 81
peIintendent Of the Poor JoHS G.. KING Justice
FAYETTE ALLEN
Cattaraugus Co.-For Assembly: l.
STEPHEN s. COLE 2. ALEXANDER SHELDON juage
CHESTER HOWE Treasurer; JoHr =. DAHLis'
Superintendent Of the Poor NETHss PoLLsrf
Justice ARNOLD HOLDEN Coroner vs.. scosr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
A Strike TO SonE PuRposx

A STRIKE TO SOME PURPOSE. IN.
master Carrisge.Makers Of Bridgeport, Conn
on the lst inst notified their workmen Of YER,
considerable reduction in their wages, to take
effect from the completion Of the Jobs then i,
progress The Journeymen unitedly resolved
not 10 assent TO the reduction but, instead a,
the suicidal folly OF refusing TO work AMI stand.
ing idle, they held meetings and resolved to o,
10 cork, TO longer Tor masters but hencefor,h "a,
themselves. They have already formed one JON,
Stock Company OF thirty-iour members. WI,
went to work yesterday morning in their ox,
shop. resolving to be their own masters hessaf.
ter. p. T. Barnum has agreed to build them
mandatory with all practicable dispatch; the,
have already several orders for work, and ar.
going ahead cheerfully and vigorously Success,
attend them
Their example is likely 10 be extensively fol-
lowed by their brother workers of Bridgeport
and we trust its influence Will still more widely
dlffuse itself. The day ms, come when Amer.
can mechanics can combine and plan, buy stock
and sell products, procure work and do 1t, VITA
no other masters or overseers than those freely
chosen from their own body-and It cannot coma
a day too soon.
Again we say-All strikes to stand idle until
higher rate of wages shall be paid are mistakes
and pernicious; but strikes by laborers TO 90 u
cork for Themselves instead OF masters are wise
and benehcent. Let them be undertaken calmly
deliberately, carefully, and they can hardly fad
of SueceSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
The Election aI Hand.

We do not worry our readers with con-
hnued appeals and indictments to activity
in view of our now imminent State Elec-
ton. Our convictions, our expectations,
our hopes with regard to it are already well
known. We are aware that majority of
our fellow citizens would prefer to be po-
litically distinguished as Democrats rather
than by any other appellation. But we
have very strong conviction also, and one
based or many facts, that if the questions
or which the two parties are actually at is
sue could be presented to the People of
New-York unaffected by party organiza-
tons and party names, there would be a
majority, not of thousands merely, but of
many tens of thousands, for the measures
upheld by the Wings. We believe this,
among other reasons,
|. Because before the question of Pro-
lection to Home Industry by DISCRIMINATE
ing Duties on Foreign Fabrics had been
mingled with Party Politics, the whole
weight Of our State, outside Of the Import
ing influence of this City, was steadily cast
the scale of Protection. GEORGE Gin
TON, DANIEL d. ToMpKINs, DEWITT CLN-
TON, and nearly every one of her eminent
Governors, down to this day, sustained the
Protective Policy in their Messages, and
were unanimously responded to by the Leg
islatures they severally addressed. The
Jackson Legislature of 1928 approved
the principle and policy of Protection by
vote of 81 to 3; and the Jackson Delega-
ton in Congress voted almost solid for the
Tariff of lS2S-the highest and most Pro-
tectve of any We ever had. Since then,
Party alliances and Party necessities have
drawn Off the leaders on that side into new
paths, leaving us Wings apparently alone
on the platform deliberately taken and de-
termlnedly maintained through quarter of
century by the whole People OF New
York but though Party leaders have rat
ted, the People stand there STILL If Party
influences could only be bamshed now,
New-York would with one voice demand
OF the coming Congress Protection for
American Industry by Tariff of Duties
Discriminating in favor of such branches of
Manufactures or other Productions as are
now cripPled~or paralyzed by the inporta-
tation of Foreign Fabrics Nothing but
the potent sorcery Of Party could constraia
any considerable share of our Farmers, Ar
asans and Lsborers to acquiesce in policy
which deprNes the first of sure aud adequate
markets the second of due encouragement
and often of any empoymen for their ge-
MUS and skill ard compels the last TO
perpetual and depressing competition with
the robbed and famished Labor of Europe
through the Cutting of our markets with
the products of that unpaid Labor. The
just instinct of Nationality which reyots
against Colonial dependence the natural
desire OF developing our owa Mineral re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
u We will thank The Tribune to in

u We will thank The Tribune to in
form when and where the lettings OF the contracts uader
he Nine Million loan were advertised we are hot IN me
ana hope 70 be padohed for continuing 20 d'oe-
spite Of he anusnneriy and foul outhsd Of
The Tribune II that paper had any evidence OF IT'S asser
To that they should have accompanied
each otheT--Ere. Post.
Answer-They did. The advertisement of the
Canal Lettings in questions TO take place on the
10Th of next monthly was published consplcuously
in The Tribune of yesterday and the day preced-
ing as also of the Albany Argus Of each day since
the 18th inst, the Commercial Advertiser of every
day this week, the Albany Even'ng Journal of
every day siHce the 10th in the Albany State
Register since the 18th inclusive and we could
doubtless find it in many other papers if we had
time to look them over. But the above will suf-
fee to show that the fact of such advertisement
was abundanty notorious, and that The Post
should here known better than TO deny It. We
won't urge the fact that this very advertisement
whose existence The Post continues to dispute
has appeared regularly in that same Post Of the day
5efore and each day Of rs pertnacous denial Of such
er,sfence, since that would seem to be crowding
the mourners but it is the fact, nevertheless.
"A word as to epithets. The Posts art-
Gle in substance charged the Wing State Officers
who compose majority of the Canal Board
with neglect or evasion Of duty and the grossest
wholesale corruption We repealed these charges
warmly, for we felt strongly their injustice and
untruth Which is more {" foul-mouthed"--to
utter unfounded, atrocious calumnles against up
right public servants, or to contradict them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
QUARREL ABOUT A SILVER SpsTE. AT

QUARREL ABOUT A SILVER SPaTE. AT
she ceremony Of turning The FIRST sod on the Toronto
and Lake Huron Railroad, Oh "Wednesday last, a
quarrel arose about tnsisl matter, which finally
resulted in blows and the dismissal Of the Supern-
tendent of the work The ceremony OF turning
the sed was performed by the Countess oil Eigin,
and the instrument which was used BY her was
silver spade costing fsco which Caperal: the man.
ager, had made at bis own expense he claimed
tse right Of personally presenting II 70 the count.
sss. but the Board OF Directors disputed his night
so TO do. Blsws followed woyds-caperal refused
"a give up the spade and the Directors rsvenged
themselves by dismiesing HIM from the manage
iGent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
u Mrs. MARY ANNE w. JOHNSON, who

~ NIIos MANI -lNNb W JUHNoVN, "HV
has for some time past been studying Anatomy and
Physiology, on purpose, is about to commence lee
turing to Ladies their diseases and debilties and
the errors of dress Diet habits and education which
generally cause them. She will commence imme-
diasely in Chester County, Penna. Mrs. Johnson
has long been known as an earnest and unassuming
Phianihrophst, especially active in behalf Of Uni
versal Freedom, Prison Reform and woman's
Rights, and has many personal friends to welcome
her to the new and arcuous path Of duty which opens
before her. We she will follow il With Tn
selfish AIMS, untTng energy and decided usefulness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Whig City judicial Convention.

The Wing City Judicial Convention re-
assembled last evening at the Broadway House,
and JOHN L. MASON was renomlnated as one OF
the Justices OF the Superior Court vice CHARLEs
p KIRKLAND. who declined the nomination.
The Convention then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Twiggs was married
OIL the 9Th inst at Pensacola, TO Mrs Ta5ilha Hunt
-Breyet- MAJOR p. w. Mcdonald died at New-Or-
leans the llth inst The deceased graduated
with distinction at the Military Academy IN 1871,
and was commissioned in the Second Dragons, In
which regiment he saw much active service on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

For California. ,>,c ~

We shall issue U" -
Tr.San< for California, Oregon and the e p.'
I.h,d, II will contain all the Latest Foreign
Ind Domestic News, City News, Money ano
Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c 81,
Persons wishing copies of this paper Wlli
nIease leave their orders early This Morning
Price. single numbers, slxpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

Total -l70, 800 1864 lG0,522 l6S,Ao
Johnston over LoDgstreth -----...UI
1881. Bigler over Johnston S,33S
"a The above returns comprise every County
in the State and we believe are all Official except
Greene, which may vary few votes. We have
probably made a mistake somewhere (perhaps
in our additon) against Bigler of 1000, but the
hour is 80 late that VIC have not tine to detect
II for this mornings paper Ed Til.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

LAUNCH or A STEAMER Launched from
the yard Of Samuel sneden, Green Point, l.. L. On
yesterday. the steamship Florida, $50 feet IN IeasA
II feet OF hold, one Of line Of four steamers 70 ~.
between Charleston and Flcrida. The engine ana
boilers are now being received on board from sne
works OF Pease Murphy, Fulton Foundry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

DEATH OF AN Ex-MrNBER OF CONGRESS-
The bridgeport (Ct.) Sfenddyd chronicles the DEATH
on SATURDAY last, Of Hon David Plant Of Stralocd.
prominent politician and an influential citizen lie
was formerly member OF Congress, and for two years
Lieut. Governor Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
yy The New Hat Company would here

the pubjic few the advantages 70 be dsrreo
~. ,ss,Y systsm Of dong bunnes. which one Saa
one Price ans Abatement 10 We nrs, i =, not can
.sg uecn rscsns @ and only qa. %san.
pr1ce - fne and fas honabe Hat at tho sane
s9ms We ws 10 be distinctly understood ma our ha a,
l ~ nos ,shmeni and lastly, We strive to please ~
sny gentleman desiring Hat differing iron saS Sss to
- six viii cah leave he o'oer We sn~n o"oa"' "
s1i, him IN every respect. Prce ~, 81 40 Ns,..pst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

wOn our Sixth Page will be found Mr.
Bayard Taylor's second letter OF the series
from New.York to Nineveh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

~ JOHN L. MASON was last night
Nominated for reelection to the station ne now
holds as Justice of the Superior Court. The
tjdipgs will be received with very general salts
faction. He has been a good Judge, and will be
snnnor.ed with the heartiest resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

" The Wings Of several of cur Wards
settled their feuds last evening and determined
to 90 to work in harmony and elect their tickets.
Particulars hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
IT,. EspryscHErD FALL AND WINTER

III .s,cn. Of the richet. hanjsomss. and ms ~
HAT FOR fsI,,ss e, sr p Oduced BY New YORK na
highly once seug 81 80 large easn @as,s
yer ~ md retail equ4fd facilities i,r tne
wboi<s. a mode ate rebt. and tnoroush piaH
aon u the manufacturing branch END, n1cs
10 distance ali cOnDettion as is51,os pt ~
snd quality That he does 50 - aans "a uy
m ~ oo1R ass his HAS The store IL at NO. /" MAS
- Of Ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Goyemsr o.
New. Jersey has appointed Thursday. the ZIs'
day Of November next, as DAY Of public thanks
giving in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

Western frontier and in Texas. Early In the Men.
can War he WAS appointed Aid-de-csmp 10 Gen
Twisgs, in Whose staff he served with crsdi, Ma
efficiency throughout the war. lie was presen, =,
nearly all the engagements on both lines. asa Wa
twice brevet,ee for gallantry and good conisc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

KID GLOVES AT A DIscoUNT.-Io
and "a. morrow only, Friday and Saturday HITcHcoOk
IEApByATER No 3i7 Broadway, Will sell the Dest qualy
of Iades' Lid Gloves at So pair Remember " only
for days They have aso splendid STOCK OF new
Ribbons lust purchased a. auc ION which they are sens
al haf pice Their stock Of Silks Shawis Cioaks
DE n,nes and every other knd of Ladies Dress foods
ons OF the finest and BEST well as the cheapest IN the
eltv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

A MEDICAL FACT FOR THE "HE" RACE.
s well known that cold tces injury the body
than heat the circulation of the blood Great
care should there be asea to protect the body ftom
severe external cold by good clohngihe best place
Go Obtain which AT the extensively stocked establishment
Of SMITH, in Ne. io2 fOion-st Tie the best Of ply
sieisns. and phJs sizes his patients cheS9y. \