davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY. JAN. 2. 1852.


Kossuth was introduced to the President
at the White House on Wednesday, by Sec
retary Webster and Senators Seward and
Shields. Previous to his visit to Mr.. Fill
more the members of the Cabinet and a
large number Of Congressman paid their
respects to the Magyar a. his hotel.
Preparations for Congressional Banquet
in his honor are going forward. He has
declared his intention of remaining in
Washington about one week.
The Senate was not in Session on
Wednesday.
The House spent the day in violent talk
ing in reference b the reception of Kos
suth. Some members resorted to various
tricks of Parliamentary legerdemain to
prevent action; some made fourishing
speeches to explain why they should vote
for the reception some were violently OPP
posed to giving the great Hungarian
anv reception at all unless accompanied by
an insulting proviso, and many men inclined
to dodge. The House, after second
days disgraceful wrangle, finally adjourned
until to-day without taking any action on
matter which might and should have been
disposed of in ten minutes Gentlemen
Representatives, the People are watching
you.
The French Minister at Washington
called at the State Department on Wednes-
day to announce officially the recent des-
potic change in the Government of France.
The awards of the Canal Contracts at
Albany have been made public, but the list
has not yet reached us.
Serious fears of disastrous freshet in
the Hudson River were entertained at Al
bany on Wednesday evening. At Troy the
ice was broken up and, the river rapidly
rising.
We publish this morning the details of
another disastrous fire at Philadelphia.
On the Sixth Page will be found brief
record of the most important events of the
year just closed, and on the Seventh an in
teresting table in regard to Emigration at
this port for 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Our Duty as Republicans.
'ors of The ". Y. Tribune

~ INC LdbVIsV AUG ~ Il. ffW"'N
The GOODNESS with which some among us
assert that this nation has nothing whatever 10 do
with the affairs Of Europe tina. our sole duty con.
sists In taking the best possible care of ourselves
reminds one strongly Of the man who borrowed his
neighbors wheel-barrow until it became broken, and
then having purchased a new one for himself de-
clared that be longer believed In reciprocity OF
fayors-hat for himself he had fully decided never
again 10 borrow or lend.
Such spirits would pay the debts of honor con.
tIacted with the La Favet.e's, Kosciusko's and De
Kalbs of the Revolution the kind of coin
and seeing 10 use 10 be made OF their descendants
do not believe In reciprocity OF favors" and 90
for non-nte rfefence ana no Intervention.
The writer believes that there can be but few OF
his country men indifferent TO, though there may be
many unconscious OF the claims which the cause of
neecom everywhere has upon them: we should
recolect that the civil and religious liberty we
JOY IKE the blessl IS which scientific research has
wrought out for humanity have been the work OF
one generation, bu, result manly from the selfsac-
nnee oil heroic men through succession of ages
ano INA. lie blood shed upon soil the side OF
justice, nae probably mingiing from that OF every
nation III Europe
The citizen Of the United States then, who, upon
rejection. lot conscious OF now little his an acts
can have had TO co with the favorable position in
which lie Is placed, land therefore thai ne ives q
ceDt somsukere for the same) Is TOO weak and igno
raft Tor elf-goyenInent while he among u.s. Wn0.
oasking II the rch legacy of freedom which his
republican ancestors bequeathed him, does not re-
sptct fhen Dying wishes and feel impellsd 20 con-
ubue and extend the work they so nObly begaa, Is
al Migrate worthy only OF contempt. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
ExEcurlvE-Heads of Departments.
The BELL TELEGRApH.-We visited o

The BELL TELEGRAPH.-We visited on
Wednesday the workshop 1916 Greenwich-st, corner
of Beach) Of Mr.. CHARLES Ho"LAsD, whose Bell
Telegraph,'-a greatly improved substitute for the
ordinary room-bells in hotels and private dwell
ings-received Prize Medal at the Worlds Fair,
as it had before obtained premiums at several Amer
lean Exhibitions. The superiority of this over the
ordinary Bell machinery consists primarily IN the
fact that pull in any raises into view at the
Office or waiting-roOm the number OF that room,
which remains conspicuous until replaced by pull
In the room where the response Is to be given.
Thus II hotel.bell were rung at midnight, and not
heard or not attended to till morning, the first person
entering the office would see that bell had rung
and precisely TO which room his attention was called
II half the bells in the house should ring at once, the
attendant would know the fact infallibly and would
know when all had been answered. II alt bells
of large hotel should be rung during night, the
attendant would know it next morning, or as soon
as he should look at the face Of the Telegraph So
much Is common to one two rival inventions
but In security from arrangement or disorder, this
seems decidedly superior.
We examined az Mr. II. g shop some farther adapt
atoms of the Telegraph principle Aforesaid, which
seem decidedly valuable, espe ciaDy that for com
municatng orders from the pilot TO the engineer Of
steamboat. BY the ordinary mode OF ringing bells
for this purpose mistakes frequently occur through
haste or excitement, and 1t is morally impossible
that they should not occur. But in Mr.. Howlands
apparatus, the pilot has before him four (or 6ve)
handles, with plain, bold directions over them re-
spectively, Stop, SLOW Back Start , and NJ
desired) Hook on whichever he pulls rings bell
and displays to the engineer direction Identical
with that inscribed over the pull JUS, made. We
think serious disasters would have been avoided by
the use Of this simple continuance, which costs bu.
trihe and ought to be every steamboat completed
or repaired-A hundred other applications Of the
principle will readily suggest themselves the inge
NOUS, some Of which have been anticipated BY Dir.
H. We commend his Telegraph to general adop-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


PHlLApYLrHIA, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851.
Samuel +. Smith, Esq, President of the
Philadelphia Bank, has resigned his situation, after
having served upward Of eleven years. with credit
and honor TO himself.
Our citizens are adopting measures to relieve the
necessities OF the family Of Mr. Baker, the police
man who was killed at ,he disastrous fire on Satur-
day morning last. The family are IN uestiIuse CIT
cumstances, and worthy OF benevolent ac"oh In
their behalf ,.,..
IN arrive at this port from Liverpool She SANS
again for the latter port on the 9Th proximo a.,
eThe funeral of the remains Of the unfortunate MI
Haley and MIR. Baker took place from the Uni'ea
81. Johns Roman Catholic Church, IN Thirseentii-s'
The corteee was large and impressive In the extreme
The sword voted 20 BTevet Brgadier Generai
Bennett Riley OF the United States Army, by me STATE
Of Missouri for gallant services on the western
froptIer will be presented to that distinguished ana
vetsrsn officer, on Monday next, at Independence
Hall The ceremonies viii doubtless be OF the most
interesting description
A heavy rain rs falling TINS afternoon oueets,-
shocking, shocking, shocking
Tho CorroN markets. duh. and prices rather dropping:
There has been but nhe business doAg IN any
cson The FLOUR market very quiet and the sales are
confined to snail lets he supply u the trade ~ 900
md as $40
FLOUR aud Corn MEAL, nothing doag We quote sns
8, and the latter at s. DBL ns dh sns. sssa
m aSs at Sic bush, which is advance White worth
S Tsf y Ssss' oar. S
Small sales of Pennsylvania al s9e y bush, WHISKY Is
s Sale. & Dbl. At s s snS ssss Mech n ssn
Penn. X r. tel $500 STATE Sc; 81 sas s. Bank "
Unies Canal isS 100 do W. $50 LSss i;iand KR -, .
'S Stsc"S Sssrs~ioo heading R ssl 100 North Amer
s.nt .S Is SEQ s s.. ss iO. penn 40; sist
state So. Of lea de- s0i sa.Ooe Tenn So. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NEv-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1852.

he TIE mar tn whom gave the power that he would
use II ;or the welfare and incependence OF we
tion srd that Re would be responshie 70 me s,u
the people Tor the fullms nj ofthese condi,isns ne
beSrsytd hrs country. and save the arny - tse enc
nv Had ~ e succeeded after this terrible o1oS, nc
shoud have nae; his reward And even nov nc !"
no, freed from bis accountability u the nstion, no
more than l. the ugeral risht and sense, ceass''
be the Governor OF Hungary
This is it; in the moral right and sense
Kossuth is still Governor of Hungary as
we have above demonstrated. This Is all
he has ever claimed, and he has triumphant
ly justified the claim by his genius, at once
profound and practical, by devotion to his
country's cause as ardent and uatiring as
the inspired zeal Of a prophet of old, and by
the whole course of his public action and
teachings. And his countrymen at home
and abroad have justified it by their con-
tinued and well founded confidence In him.
TIE Courier also has the soul to say that
money given 10 Kossuth will be spent not
for the cause of Hungary, but for the per-
sonal expenses of the receiver. To this it
is sufficient answer that the man who for
fifteen years has stood on the side of his
peoples liberty, who has borne imprlson-
ment, sustained the burdens of gigantic
war and suffered the pangs of exile when
BY treason to freedom he might have be-
come the possessOr eff millions, is not now
likely to become a swindler for the sake OF
a few thousands. The charge is, however,
not surprising in the columns Of The
Courier. and we will do our cotemporary
the justice to say that we have heard OF
mean and contemplate things before, but
can conceive nothing more dastardly and
ritifi than must be the soul which could
deliberately frame such suggestion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

FoR HUMAN LIBERTY. We have re-
ceiyed, in addition to the sums already acknowl-
edged, the following contributions to the Kossuth
FUND, viz Rev. Robt. w F. Lands, $40, I. Clapp,
Boston, $40 N. H. Lyle and others, Ogdensburgh,
80; Country Newspaper, Conn, S. s. saco, Me-,
IS Mary Swift, Throopsville, $40; Officers. Pa
tents &c, of the Water Cure Establishment, Brat.
tl.boro' Vt $sS-Total, slil--which We have paid
over to Shepherd Knapp, president of the Mechan-
les Bank,) General Treasurer.
p. S.-Since the above was written we
have received from L. C. Prime, Huntington, L. l.,
SlOa from IL. Med, $l-total, $l0l more.
Friends do not forget the swindled, robbed,
crushed, villainously oppressed, abused aud
butchered people of Hungary in your New
Years Gifts If convenient, send direct to the
General Treasurer, but we will gladly receive
and forward contributions when 1t is more con-
yenient to transmit them through US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

The YEAR ls5l.-On the sixth page Of
this days Tribune Will be found a summary Of the
leaoing events of the year Just ended 1, gives in
comprehensive form faithful re view of the year and
the great number of interesting facts recorded rem
der not merely instructive but valuable for refer
enee. The distinguished dead Of the year present.
8 list, comprising many Of the brightes. names in
their several spheres-while the passing away of
the heroes of the Revolution, leaves the iagerers
lev and far between" Accuracy, rather than
trivial details has been sought In its preparation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
AID TO HusGARY.-A meeting in behalf

AID TO HusGARY.-A meeting in behalf
of the Hungarian was held at the Court House
in Monticello. Sullivan Co, n. Y, Dec %, Hon. w.
B. Wright IN the Chair. Judge Wright made a DO ".
erfa appeal for material aid, and the meeting ad-
j0Urned until Jan 2
The New-Haven Hungarian Committee is actively
at work
Another kossuih meeting was held at Manchester.
y h., Dec y, addressed by 8. H. Aver, Daniel
CLARK Rev. Mr.. Fuller, John H. Goocall. and John
b. Clark Resolutions were adopted ag aims, the in
affairs OF other nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NEw-YoRK STATE GOVERNMENT.

Ereerfire Department.
WASHINGTON HUNT, Governor.
Sanford E. Church, Lieuten ant-Governor.
Henry 5, Randall, Secretary Of State.
John c. Wright, Controller.
JAMES VI. Cook, Treasurer.
VIM J. McApine, State Engineer and Surveyor.
Levi s. Chaiheld, Attorney General.
Frederick Follett. John C. Maiher and HENRY
FITzHuGH, Canal Commissioners.
Darius Clark, VIM. p. Angel and Henry Storms,
Inspectors OF State Prisons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
EMlGRATioN IN DECEMBER.-The follow
ing table shows the arrival Of Emgrsns at the port
of New-York during the month of Dec. 1851.
Geld Weather.

Geld Weather.
FRANKLIN FpRNAeE, Sussex Ce, J.,l
Monday, Dec. -, 1851.
TstAe Ed,fcrs a. As NJ Y. Tresxs;
AS q sample of cold weather and sudden
changes, send you the following statement of the
thermometer here;
Fr.iay, Dec. g.
sP.M s. below nero IN PM---l7s below zero.
9P.M lie below zero ll2 Mis- below zero.
10 P.M--.lSs below zero
Safsrday, Dec 81.
6 AM aos below zero. Sunrise lis below zero.
Sssaaay, Dec. IS.
Sunrise So above zero 10 AN --Ste above zero.
showing variation of 81 degrees In 81 hours
Yours, W.. T.. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

pThe steamer Southerner, Capt. Dick
insou, arrived from Charleston at a late hour on
Wednesday evening. We are indebted to our friends
Of The CAayesso. Cosysr, Ners AMI STANDARD for late
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Exuxs-The Irish residents of

IRISH ExLEs.-The Irish residents Of
New-Haven have appointed Committee TO make
arrangements for demonstration for the purpose OF
pettionng the Government 10 intercede IN behalf OF
O'Brien. Mesgher, and their assocIaiss,-that they
NAV DO released BY the English Government from
the penal exile they endure, on condition they
will make this country their future homo. The
meeting 10 to be held II the Temple en- Monday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
IsplASA.-The Wing State Convention,

to nominate candidates for the various Offices to
be filed next Fall, meets at indianapolis on the
Goth of February next That election will be
the most important one ever held in Indiana
embracing Governor, Members of Congress,
of the Legislature, Supreme and Circuit Judges,
and many other Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Political Calendar for 1854.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

MtrLARp FILLMORE. of n Y, President.
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mass, Secretary OF State.
THOMAS CoRwIN. OF Ohio. Sec. OF the Treasury.
ALEX H. H STUART. of Va, Sec. of the Intr'r.
CRADLES NJ. CONRAD, OF La, Secretary of War.
WM A GRAHAM. OF n. c., Sect'ry. of the Navy.
NATHAN X HALL. OF n Y, Postmaster General.
JoHS J. CRITTENDsN, OF Ky., Attorney General.
William R King, of Ala. Vice President pro tenn.
Linn Boyd, of kentucky. Speaker OF the IL. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

M.NE.-The Bath Times and Bangor
ysfusOnian favor the denomination of Gov. Hub
bard. The Opposition are talking of State
Convention to nominate delegates at large TO
their National Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
WrscossrN.-The vote cast for State Off

WISCONSIN, vote cast for State Off
GERS at the recent Election in this State has been
officially canvassed and the result declared. The
attempt to cipher Gov Farwell ont of his cleo
ton has resulted in disastrous failure. The Of
fetal aggregates are
For Governor;
Leonard J. Farwen, (Wnig and F. S)-..-.---- 3l9
Don Aionzo J. Upham, Opp 2l,ol2
Scattering, SO. Farwell's absolute maj, AS
For Lieutenant Gorern0r:
James Hughes ~ Timothy Burnst IA Slg
b. b Spaulding....- 2,9C4i Scattering 237
For Secretary Of State;
r. w Wright is 324 Chas. ID Robinsont "a, lao
Z. d. Holtont -.--- 2,9l9 Scattering l,OI7
For State Treasurer:
jeff Crawford Ii. 1862 Edwd II. Janssent "a, ia
j. F. WillaIdt... 2,674l Scattering l,l42
For Attorrey-Ge nsral:
C. Truesdell' 10 772 Exp. Estabrookt. "a, 37i
Ira C. Painet-.---.. 2,775l Scattering Is
For Superintendent of Schools:
w II. Lord. 81, $50 Azel r. Laddt ..--2e, T5T
For Banks. 81 ,2s9 No Banks l26
'whis. Opposition. TREE Soil. Independent
The Wings, having no chance for State Off,
GERS except Governor, concentrated their efforts
mainly on that Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Members Of ASscmbly-City

Members Of AssembIy-City:
District |. William Miner, Second Ward.
H.. Patrick German Molony. Third Ward.
III Joseph Rose Jr, Fourth Ward.
lV-THEoDoRE A. WARD, Fifth Ward.
v John Brown, Seventh Ward.
VI WILLS BLACKSTONE, Eighth Ward.
VII. .FREEBoRN G. LUcKgY, Ninth Ward.
VIII Moses ID. Gale, Tenth Ward.
TX Aaron B. Rollins, Eleventh Ward,
JAMES MoSRos, Twelfth Ward.
XI David O'keefe, Jr, Thirteenth Ward
XII Michael Walsh, Fourteenth Ward.
NIL WILLIAM TAYLOR, Fifteenth Ward.
- XIV Andrew Leary, Sixteenth Ward.
Nv Thomas =. ST. John, Seventeenth Ward.
XVI. .EPHRAIa l.. SNOW, Eighteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Total 3l9 u, STILL 1907 3'bl losOo
In lS49, Dewey, (Opp.) had 5,53s maj. Scat
tering, 3d. No returns from La Pointe. In 1851
no returns were received from the Counties of
Chippewa, Door, La Pointe and Oconto. Adams
is included in Sank. FarweH (Whig and Free
Soil) has a MAJ. OF 507. Scattering, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Sew.YOrk FriDune.
KOSSUTH IN WASHINGTON.
Of Kessuth 20 President Fillmore.

Presentation Of Kessuth 20 President Fillmore.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 81. 1851.
Members of the Cabinet and Congress were
presented this morning to Kossuth in his private
reception-rocm.
At 10 O'Clock KoSsu;h and hs suit wen. TO the
Presidents, in company with Messrs. Webs<eS.
Shields and Seward, and were duly presented
to Mr.. Fillmore The interview was confined 70
the parties above named.
A fine serensde was given to Kossuth al III
o'clock last night he came out and briefly re-
turned thanks.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
Every member Of Kossuth's suite was excluded
from the interview with the President. The Presi-
dent and Csoinent and Messrs. Shields and Seward
were present. Mr.. Cas- did not go. The proceed.
ings at the interview kept strictly confidential
Af.er returning, kossuth called on Mr.. Cass.
A Committee from Columbus, Ohio, invited Kos
suth to-day to visit that city He replied that he
should stay here about week, and would let them
know in a few days whether he would go. snd
when.
The accounts received here from the West are
very hattering.
Kossuth received to-day the calls Of maay public
men.
rHR koSsUrH BANQUET.
Immediately after the adjournment OF ,As House.
the subscribers to the Kossuth Banquet called
to order. Mr.. Clingman in the Chair Mr.. Stanton
of Ohio, Secretary.
On the motion OF Mr.. STANTON OF Tenn the
chair was authorized to appoint Committee 10 Goa
fer with Committee to.be appointed by the Senate
to make the necessary arrangements. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed
Mr. Briggs, Chairman stanton OF Tenn, Robin
son. Cartier, Stanton of Ky. BISsell, Walsh, Flor
ence Porter, Ingersoll, Lelchcr, Peaslee Majors,
DAVIS of Mass, AMI Doty.
Nofe.-At the introduction OF kossuth and his
suite to the President. the Reporters for the Asso,
ated Press OF NewNork were presented, and pre-
feued request, through Mr. Shields for permission
TO remain, which was refused by Mr. Webster os
behalf Of the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
L..sy's JANUARY or FESTIVAL Hat

Yhs nove experiment. Of Introducing New Style OF Hat
for the Holiday Season, having met with great favor on
its adoption By 1851 confirms intention IN It's con-
tinuance We will open for sale, on Wednesday, Dec IL:
i connection with Original Styles Hats received
psY America made expressly for the Season. By cur DIS
tipkuished Pans Fabncant To Gentlemen seeking com,
brat,ops Of quality elegance Of outline. elaborate and
truthful finish car offering for the Is respectfully
spbrujttsd LgARY & Co, Leaders of Fasal0n
for C,eptlemsn's Hats. Aston House, N. v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

AUTOMATICALLY:
Dist III Emanuel B. Hart, OF the Filth Ward.
W. II. HOBART HAws, of the Tenth Ward.
vGEoRGs BRIGGs, of the Ninth Ward.
VI JAMES BROOKS, Of the Eighteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

WATTs's NERvOUs ANTIDOTE. -ltappears
now that the power of this wonderful discovery
owing TO its changing the fluids OF The nerves and GRAIN
Numerically changing the courses, and OF necessity
changing the Of disease that recovery rtan
the patient has strength enough left to recruit the raw
ages OF the complaint. JOHN PYNE, No. l02 Nassau-s
ps,ca 90 csnts Sl and a. n bottle $50 Ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

" FOWLER q WELLS, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hall, No. 1871 Nassaust, New York.
and No. Ii2 Washing, ST., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
~ Hats Of the regular GENIN type, for

ne present winter very suitable for New Year pre-
ssnts asd visits will be fousa at his esabsnnnsn com
biuston with May elegant varieties OF the saeh cyun-
deTU appropTate for Young old men, and men OF
certain age" Thoss whs approve the HsnsanaI, and
cher foreign the American Hat viii ind
ths mosf srscaful and seautfu "Kossuths re. at GE
Nrrs CySIN No ga Broadway, opposite st. Psul's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
State .Senators-City:

Dist.fIT. William McMurray, ofthe Third Ward.
- " OBADIAH NEwcoMB, Thirteenth Ward.
V..JAMEs w. BsEXNAs, Eighth Ward.
VI. EDWIN d. MORGAN, Fifteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Renresentdttres-Cit

WILLIAM II SEWARD. Term expires 1855.
HAMILTON FISH. Term expires 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.-TO ali who
suffer from these complaints and wish TO find permanent
rsmedv we ssy inv the Orygeua.ed Bittersa medclue
which contains and has cured the worst cases
among our ciiizsns. Pamphlets containing ample
testimonials gratis. -
For sale by A tB. d Sands No. 100 Fulton st.; A. l..
soovhl Co, No SIC, and C. H. Ring, NO lg2 broadway;
and bv Druggists generally in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

CRYING BABIES - CRYING BABIES. "A
fesh supply just received at TuTTLEs Emporium az Fancy
Goods Novelties Toys &c, Ne si3 Broadway. Purchas-
sTs should apply so0n before the lot exhausted kch
and beautiful fancy Baskets Toys and Holiday Presents Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
HATS Fox THE HoLIDAYs.-Why not

HOLIDAY Ha; az well az other things Gentlemen VII
thank for informing them that We are prepared !ut
nIsh 70 any extent our bsad fol holiday styles Also the
ven popular Kossuih soft hat. with without feather
wARNocKs Ha.ters,
dzg II No us Broadway. Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

~ Time is off on a new errand, and
CHEM No Aston House. takes this New Year oppor-
tunty ssy that puncuai the movements OF Od Ihe
himself will be the cution of orders for the faness
sbiyts made at his os These shirts adj
mfted 10 be unequalsd IN America. Every article OF
reDtsem an outfit can be had al GREENS