davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
T. ANDREWS 81 LANpalER, Merchant

ssilors have removed from No as 10 No 67 Broadway,
sters kAble Buildings between Houston and Beect-
where they prepared furnish articles In their
pe Al the shortest notice fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
HIS IS TRUE, AND THE TRUTH WILL

his is TRUE, AND THE TRUTH WILL
pREvAL-DAvIss Rabvene brings back the former color Of
grey hair by acting the thereby stimulating the
coorng glands that upon which the color OF the hair de-
pepds This being done again her sway aud
iuparts color soess and fruitful growth Pnce 30 Ct
bottle For sale at general depot No SOC Grands and
at No 1gz Broadway, No 9 Washingtons, No. 1862 Hud
son ST., No. III Bowery and No. i'll Houston-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

r. GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dye is,
without exceptios reservation, the very best IN
vented equally celebrated is GoURAUDs Medcsted Soap,
for curing pimples freckes salt rheum, heshworms et
ter saowness chaps rcughness &c Poudrs Subtitle up
roots hair from any part Of body Liquid Rouge, Lily
White and Hair Gloss at 81 Walkerst, near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

r. Where now are the doubts as to the
operation of CRIsTADoRos Liquid Hair Dyel No
denies that it is its chemical composition. fac smile OF
the real coorpg fluid which rises from the scalp through the
capillary tubes OF the hair Applied and sold wholesale and
retail al CRIsTADoRo's Wig and Scalp Essbshment No
Aston House. Private for applying the Dye and mt
ting Wigs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
TnE LrArr MoNrm or JuNE.-Ladies,

you wish to look charming. and appear proper and
tenteoi foeng buy your 6siter Boots, Slippers &c of
NuIEs In Canal 81 You viii there aud all the various
styles OF Boots aud Shoes Cor LADIES' Misses and Chdrsn
sSeslent IN qnsiiy and moderate in prices MlLLgg'S,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
~. p,op,vs, H.rryR..-Justly are

shev entitled to that psme by the manner In which ney
eater Tor the public and sso in GROWING ths heads o. t
s,.isp pops il their motto Pnces ~ and
- HAT FisIsHERs USIoS, No. IL Parkrew opposite the
Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

RICB CARpETIN6s. u
HUMPHREY No. S7s Broadway, corner Of WhitsH have
received direct from the European manufactures pei
sts arrivals from Europe large and elegant assortment OF
ch Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry Cspetng rpsssns any
thing before In this country; patterns entirely new,
exclusively and for sale r 10 cent ies thss
other stores se ng similar goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

" Another great arrival this week at
the Paris Msn,ila Emporium No 36 Broadway ate 35ll
Three more cases of Ladies' Silk Mautllas with nch and
deep fringe OF every color at 81 bO five cases Of very
superb do at So ard four cases OF magnificent style aud
quality, at $40 GEO. BuLPlN, Jol Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
SUMMER HATs.-WARNocKs, Hatters,

rsind gentlemen that the time hiss arrived for putting on
Summer Hats; and anticipation thereof they nave pre-
pav,d an exfens but select asrnent consisting IN part
~ he uurysed French gray Beaver the Rocky Mountain
white Beaver; tho soft Felt Hat OF white cream PINK
peaT blue and corn color of beautiful models The fansm
BraziI Mans Sonnet and other Staws OF de-
sirsLIs ousjities No rs Broadway, Irving House
II Drab Beaver Hats at So; sPlen-
aid article extra quality at a. Plsase eau and examine
before purchasing Gentlemens and boys summer II SIS
Itr e J. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
nus1nEss NOTICES.

'>. e.'...,w.> Sry1r or HATs~-The sum
SumhEn .. - Hsts just introduced By ksox;
k . ss.dss ssss r. Il re pioa
cpPnea ~ - sss.S Al the head OF his ART sno
A. ,s rrodus Of b. i no POT s'epS,
s h; L~.sxd al No ia Fultonst. where esbus'nen Sa
% .seopspodsfed with any sort Of hat they may oeene
GyNrN's SUMMER STYLEs.-Ihe time
s..sh.. when Summer Hats viii whiten ar our stTeatA
~ - s.,ls item the GESiS therefore uvits arm
~ ~, n,.n.ysfioDs be has made FOR iDpartins cooinssi
ssd sl,ssncs to the upper wo1ss" Of the people ms
Rcriv Heuntain Silver Beaver, Just lnIod 1ceo
shss r,chr.s. s.d delicscy Of flush with form more
sxpres and admirable" than q OF any other s VI,
he hss vet submitted 10 The ord. 81 pubic tssts 800,
Hsfs ~ has provided an infinite variety, and "a III
noep the superior inenes color and beauty o. tas he
viii Justify be trusts the honor conferred npon II p,ns
i.sr Esir ~ the American Institute GEsiNs sDck ., %
ma and stnws fer Gsntisnen, Youths ana I,s3
bsps The most comprehensive az ala with an une-
assed ,umeI stock in every taoeh o. asnns
f - ,he p,bic upon merits srespecunuy soheIec
oei" " 6rSIN No 2l4 Brosdway, oppoEte 81 feaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Homo SnM-A sentiment fullY realized

when wearing one OF RAY ApAMsS soft elastic and dura
bic Zephyr Under Shirs r. A. confidently Isco nmeud
them a. the very best article for The Amer
can Hosiery and Under Garment Mandatory, No 59l
Rrosdvav opposite Nibo's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Gv.v DsAHANp CRyAM Color BEAVER

HATs-BIRD corner Pine and Nassau SITS, VIII ntfoo.co
the Summer style Of Geatemens Hats, on Tuesday Nay
Din In addition the varieties above mentioned we nave
prepared several styles of soft fur Has OF various shades Of
r securing to the the perfection OF comfort and
together with ample stock OF newest styles
" is ~ BIRp. corner Pine and Nassau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
NEw-YoRK LINEN HALL.-We are now

opep and solicit the patronage OF the public We may
ss,y assert ours the largest aud best selected stock OF
Linens ever offered In this city IL consists OF Basey
Sbeetins Pillow Linens, DaDask Table Linens, Napkins
Doyles Towelinss, sbir'g Linens, Csmbric Handler
obiets &c kc all their variety OF quality and width
Eyery article pure linen and only per cent
ssie1 JoHN DAVIS Il Co. No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

IF can't stand it, this hot weather,
ana b.ct hat will wet m, haircut I'll to FREgMASs,
No 90 Fultonst and get Of his White Beavers de
makes the real Simon pures The Panama hss o. MS are
xe pjeest and cheapest advise all who want
sumner Bsts to go TO FREEnASs No 80 Futonss near
(3oldst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Hosiery AND UNDER. GARMENTS RAY

ADAMS No. sol Broadway import and manufacture 10
sery and Stock knit Of every DESCRIPTION
Oar goods be surpassed In excellence oil quality va
all whe are about puchssiugat wholesale or resi-s re
specifically solicited RAY ADAMS American Hosiery and
Under Garment Mandatory No. sol Broadway, opposite
kiblOa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
~ "Zephyrs from Italy and Sicily" is

the title Of a work recently issued by the Appletons with
which ali s have been deghted but the LErHfRs
FRoh A RANKIN Co are sordirg greater delight during
this ann weather the thousands who wearing them
All who rssard health enjoyment And economy should buy
one of our Zephyr UnderNess A RANKIN Co, No. l0i
Bowery Importers and Manufacturers Of Hosiery and I'm
der Garments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

CY- TALLEYRAND said, MISTAKES were
worse than crimes Now there is mistake IN the fit Of
Shirts made at No ] Aston house, GREEN'S system OF
measurement is infsliable as a in mathematics Then
he makes of SHIFTS with nequaed dispatch and never
dsapponts customer, either as to time or article
GENTLEMEN's SUMNER CRAvATs--GAUzE
SsIsr AND DRAwERs-THkEE-PLy LINEN COLLARS nc.
kc-A full Of the above goods now offered at
whole sale and retail, by
Ira PEkEGo Il Son, No 6l Nasssu-st N. Y.
B-Shffs made 10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
Bro0kIyn CITY Intelligence.

STARTLING EpisTLE-AS LEGENDARY DOCUMENT On
Tuesday last the inmates Of the Brooklyn Post Oice
thrown inoa terrible state Of excitement arising
out OF the following circums tanceA letter, directed
a mans handwriting to lady in of the Eastern
States. was handed in at the Office and the clerk
stamped it slight explosion produced, and small
hole was burned through the paper Instantly the dan.
gerous missye thrown upon the floor and all present
stood back in terror awaiting the result Nothing fur
Their occurred however and the letter picked up and
placed in safe The Postmaster is awaiting
answer from Washington before proceeding to inves-
tgate the contents Of the dangerous document Mean
time the motive in preparing such mssive is left to tho
snation Of the reader II is probable however that
IL intended instrument Of vengeance upon this
lady to whom 1t was directed
SERIOUS AccfDENT.-on Tuesday afternoon, man
named Mitchell was dangerously injured IN warehouse
at the foot OF Congress street by the falling of barrel "
flour while work below, barrel rolled out Of Of
the upper story windows and fell upon him, whereby he
dreaduly bruised lie taken to the City los
pital
UNioN ES0SE No. 5.--This company. numbering 100
members proceeded to New York yesterday morning and
brought home their new engine. which built by Mr..
Jeiers Of Pawtuckct Il. l. Her capacities tested
at the liberty pole foot Of Fulton street and all seemed
satisfied with the result In the evening the company en-
tortaned their friends at their house in Canton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

tuE sINErEENrd WARD.
ArRu 2l-1he President in the Chair-Anapplcatio
FOR Sl6 600 for building new school house in the Nine
eenth ward in place or the standing in Lexing
ton avenue was referred to the Finance Committee
APPROPRIATIONS.
report of the Finance Committee granting to the
New York Society certificate Of deficiency the amount
of 500 adopted Also granting s37i0 to t up and
furnih new school corner of North Moore and Nsrick
streets.
After the disposal or other matters the Board adj
iOurutd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
I,nw Intelligence.

ID. d. Mitchell, plaintiff in error, Va. NJ. X. Har-
mony. The argument of this cause was comm enced
BY Mr.. Attorney General Critteaden for the plain
tiff in error, and continued BY Mr. Cutting for tha
defendant IN error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
The German Immigration via Liverpool.

from the Liverpool Journal April 10.
In the last weeks number of the Journal we gave
the particulars of the immigration into Liverpool of
5000 Germans. The arrivals from this quarter Of
the continent continue to be very great and there
is every prospect Of their being perpetual through
out the summer. The numbers this week are not
so immense as in the preceding, although large
enough to excite surprise when the suddsnneS Of
the movement iscensidered. About 1000 Germans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT NoTB,-The Louisville
Journal gives the following the result of late
vote on board the steamer General Pike, on tha
question Of presidential preferences :.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
HE REPU BLIC.
RIr. webster's Funeral.

1t will be seen by the following commuDi.
cation that the PRESIDENT has directed the
several Executive Departments to be closed to-
day as mark of respect to Mr.. WEBSTER,
this being the day on which the funeral of the
deceased statesman takes place:
Executive CHAMBER,
WAsHIseToN, October IS, 1882.
GENTLEmEN: 1t having been made known to me
that the citizens of Washington propose to make
some public demonstration of respect to the men,
DRY of the late DANIEL WEBSTER on the day Of hi.
funeral, and conceiving it to be proper that the
officers of the Government should have the oppor,
tunity of uniting with their fellow -ctizens in paw
ing every tribute of regard to the memory OF that
distinguished statesman and patriot, you are re-
specifically requested 20 direct your several Depart
iDents to be Closed to- morrow for that purpose.
RESPECTFULLY, yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
To the Acting Secretary OF State; the Secretaries
OF the Treasury. Interior, War, and Navy; the
Attorney General, and the Postmaster General,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
MIR. Fillmore and General scott.

On the 18th instant Mr.. FILLMORE ad-
dressed a note to New York friend, expressive
of cordial and becoming interes, in General
ScorT's success. This note crept into print
on Saturday last, and the Union sezes it as
text for diatribe upon Mr.. F1LLMoRE's i'm
propriely and inconsistency, and upon the out
rage which the publication inflicted upon the
great statesman of Massachusetts.
The prime point which the Union labors to
establish is that Mr.. FILLMORE dsapproved of
General ScoTT's nomination, and that the let
ter of the 18th instarrt is the first token of &C
qulescence In 1t. s'How comes it," the Union
asks, "th2t Mr.. FILLMORE waits till the
dying nour of Mr.. WEBSTER before he will
proclaim" THAT General Scorr must now
be sustained?" 1t is not true that Mr.. FILL
MORE ever disapproved of General Scorr's
nomination, or now for the first time gives it
his sanction. 1t Is true that Mr. FILLMORE,
from the moment of the nomination, approved
of 1t as good in itself, as based upon an admirable
platform, and as binding upon the Wing party
throughout the country. The fact has been
promulgated through the press, and has long
been known TO the Union, Notwithstanding its
present atfectation to the contrary
The attempt to convert the letter into an
insult to MIR. WEBSTER is not only ridiculous,
but in exceedingly bad taste. When written,
MIR. WEBSTER was believed to be progressing
toward restored health; and when published,
1t was known to be in accordance with opin-
ions which Mr.. WEBSTER had himself ex-
pressed. The Unions desire to prove the
contrary has not misled anybody. 1t is meanly
selfish in its inception and its manifestation,
and must be offensive to none more than to the
warmest friends of the illustrious deceased.
We are aware that the Democracy have re-
lied much upon their supposed ability to foment
and keep alive quarrels or jealousies between
The friends of the respective Wing cand-
dates at the Baltimore Convention. With
this view the Union. has from day to day
lauded Mr.. FILLMORE and Mr.. WEBSTER, in
order more effectually to depreciate General
SccTr. But the thing has been too transpa-
rent to deceive. The Wings, divided for
season, are rallying around General SCOTT,
and under his leadership will march unitedly
to victory.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
The Crescent City Affair.

A couple of days ago we called attention to
a telegraphic despatch forwarded by Mr.. For
NEY to his New Orleans correspondent, with
Administration in relation to the Cuban au-
,horilies and the Crescent City steamer. The
despatch stated that the Crescent City had
been withdrawn; aud that the Government had
"backed OUT" yielding the points in dispute to
Cuba. We averred, on competent authority,
that our Cabinet "has taken firm and strong
ground in opposition to the treatment of the
Crescent City;' that there has been and will
be emo backing OUT on the part of the Ad-
ministyation;" and that Lieutenant PogrER's
transfer from the Crescent City to the Georgia
had been made sat his own request" Here
upon the Union uses the following language:
awe have como to the conclusion that the Re
public newspaper, in. whose hands know not,
[tor it's responsible editor has been for several
weeks detained in New York by illness,) is now
awaiting itself OF its position the recognised or
gan Of Mr.. Fillmore's administration to put forth
statements, as If by authority, in relation to the
policy Of the administration which either des-
tItu;e of truth else colored TO produce a
totally false impression, designed TO inure to the
benefit or the Scott faction Of the Wing party. In
resortIg to such trcks, the Republic has exhibited
form and degree Of political meanness which 10,
far we know, entirely unprecedented in any
Washington journal which has heretofore been re-
gurded speaking the sentiments of any admin,
istation In no other that have ever
heard Of has any organ undertaken, as if by
authority, to attribute limo Of policy to the ad
ministra,ion for which it speaks which that ad-
i
regulates, and has not the courage to adopt or
propose. We bold this unprecedented and scan
daous Of the special organ up to the peo-
pie as the very climax of this whole 'csnpass of
frauds"''
We propose to speak of the truthfulness, not
ot the impertnence, of these remarks.
is it true that our statement with regard to
the policy Of the Administration in this affair is
''ether destitute Of truth or so coored as to pro-
duce totally false impression?" To prove that
it Is, the Union reproduces from the New York
Herald telegraphic despatch published by that
paper on the 22d inst, and protesting to COM
lnunicate the views and action Of the Govern.
ment upon this matter. According to the
Hcrdid's correspondent, the Government had
conceded every thing to the Cnban authorities
and because this representation was not formal
ly contradcted at the time, the Union affirm.
that it must have been literally true. Upor
this fmsy inference-and upon this alone-th,
Union bases the sweeping and disreputablt
charges which we have extracted from III
columns.
We do not hold ourselves bound TO notice
every erroneous statement proceeding frou
Washington which finds its way into the col
umnS of journals published in other cities. The
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

The Prospect.
The following are extracts Of letters recently
received:

The following are extracts Of letters recently
received:
PENNSYLVANIA.
GErTYspyRo, October 25.-Some months ago
had the honor to communicate to your com
mittee that "local GAUGES would keep our majority
at the October election down TO five or six hun
dred; but that in November we would increase 1t
three or four hundred"
The first part of the promise has been redeemed
our county giving five hundred and thirty nine
for the State ticket. The other part remains to be
fulfilled, and il ,piH be. have never known the
feeling among our friends to be better. The con-
viction is universal that have been beaten by
the light vote; and the determination is
TO haze epey Whig pote out. To this end every
district in the county ia being fully organized.
If Pennsylvania does not go for ScoTT, it will
not DO because Adams county will not do her
whole duty. It may be that my confidence is too
strong; but feel fully persuaded that we will
give ScoTT larger majority than we gave either
to Harrison or Taylor.
BETHLEHEM, October 25.-If you don't hear
something extraordinary from this section, am
very much mistaken. All seem determined at
this election to give the Old Hero full turnout,
and full turnout will elect him and kill Locofo-
cosm right down.
McCoNNELLsBURe, October 25.-Our county
but feel certain that we balance accounts at
the November election. Every man is up and
ready.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, at the
request-it says-of "Whigs who have COM
promised themselves by an avowal that they
will not, under any circumstances, vote for
SooTT," substitutes the name of NJ ra,rrrN-
DEN for that Of NJ vvrusrrp -
- uckss... Inc Republican itself, however,
adopts the course marked out by Mr.. WEB
sTER, and intimates its determination to sus.
tain the regular Wing nominee. In its issue
of the Goth instant the editor says:
eve shall support and vote for General Winfield
Scott, and we deem il our duty seriously to recon-
mend to our friends to come up to our aid in his
support. II 10 not necessary here to recapitulate
the reasons which render this course on our part
proper and honorable. These reasons will be found
stated in full in our issue of the 18th instant 1t
sufices to say, in word, that since his nomination
was made the whole aspect of affairs has been
changed in this that, whereas he was then deemed
not to be openly friendly to the Compromise mca-
sures, it ia clearly in proof that he was SO then
and is 30 now; and that, at the time of their pas
sage, he was q jealous lnborer in their behalf so
far as his influence went. The knowledge Of these
facts fairly entitle General Scott, in opinion,
to a reversal of the decision made in Georgia
against him. The opportunity has arrived when
it ought to be made, generously -frankly. He
stands, at this moment, before the South with
infinitely better claims than Mr.. Pierce can
show. He comes to US in bad company-true;
but not in worse company than that abolition
throng headed by the Van Burens, who follow
the footsteps of Mr.. Pierce. There are, no doubt,
Northern Abolitonists and dishonest men, of all
classes, who will vote for both candidates. Those
who know any thing of the course of events
will merely smile at the attempt of the Democratic
party to convince the honest yeomanry of the South
that Northern Democrats inherit any more regard
for Southern rights than Northern Wings. If
Southern Democrats vote for Pierce, then
Southern Wings can vote for Scott. We object,
STILL and shal object, to the system of availa
BILE candidates; but, if General Scott consid.
cred available, through his great achievements, it
s certain that General Pierce selected for hi,
very obscurity strange spectacle, surely, to
contemplate, this! Obscurity, or the absence of
any great public services which would be open to
criticism, ia the Democratic recommendation,
while the sure reward of acknowledged statesman.
ship is exclusion from the candidacy The Demo
cratic rule which requires the nominees of their
conventions to receive two-thirds vote has done
this. The descending scale began with Mr.. Polk;
where it is to end it is easy to foresee. We say,
that if the Democrats of the South can accept Mr..
Pierce, with his record, the Wings can accept
General Scott with his. For ourselves, we do not
hesitate. We should have done this before had
suitable occasion presented itself"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

they being the judges. This, however, we
will say-that neither the Republic nor any
other Wing journal in the country occupies SO
truly humiliating position as that in which
the Union stands in regard to this forged cir
cular. For the honor of journalism, we are
willing to believe that no paper but the Union
would act as it has acted in the matter. First
it published scandalous forgery; then it i'm
puted forgery to others; then it tried to shift the
responsibility of the publication on to other
shoulders; then it insinuated that Mr.. CAMP
BELL was not to be believed; and now, after
its last plea has been demolish"H -. ,Ir
DENNY, it make trgmpery grammatical
criticism an excuse for reaffirming its credence
in the forgery! The paper which has sunk
low enough to be guilty of all this--which
published forgery and clihgs to it in spite Of
all procf-may be the accidental organ of a
great party; but it is one with which we
have no desire to be compared, and of whose
influence We have no reason to be afraid
We are ready to concede, as the Union ap.
pears to claim, that it is altogether unapproach-
able. In its peculiar line it is without an equal
and for truths sake we must say that we
should be ashamed to compete with it. The
wonder is how it can be- tolerated as the organ
of party which it everlastingly disgraces.