davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
ALoco.FOco Fizzle ut EImira.

CcnesrcEdcuCe o. Inc y L. Tribune.
ELnIRA, Saturday, Oct %, 1852.
The last week the Sham Democracy of the
village have worked, and worked and worked They
have scattered themselves over the hills and spread
themselves through the yaes They have invaded
stores and private residences They have infested bar
roorls, gambling ssloons and enpn sleys to get up
great mass meeting that would tell upon the coming
Election. At length the I'D came, bright sunny day
Of autumn, the day when the champions Of Dcmocrs
ey would take the stump and blow horn go loud Tor
Pierce that Scott men would faint and drop into the
ditch But somehow the machine Of the party 20. out
OF order and when the "set time arrived for the big
guns deliver Themselves they were like Pierce or Of
s9kt and the whole concern fizzled into the little
end Of nothing whitfield down to spont
HoRATIo SEYMOUR Loco candidate for Governor was
here lat evening asd though advertised NJ enc OF the
speakers, he discovered the affair was 70 BE- ailure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
LOcO.FocO Doctrine In Virginia.
Gen. Pierce mW rsto Internal improvement Bile!

Cen. Pierce nW rstO Internal improvement BMs!
PETERSBURG, Saturday, Oct 90 1879
This is boldly asserted by the Democratic
in this region II was made no longer ago than
last night by one of their speakers at the Locofoco
Mas Meeting holding in this city and proclaimed
by them every day This, together with their hostility
TO Protection TO Home Industry, form two OF their
strongest appeals to the people in behalf Of the Demo
cratic ticket Pennsylysnians what do 20 you intend
to dof Can IL be possible that you intend to vote with
and support party who using every oxcrtion to
shut up Jour workshops PUT your fnaces and give
preferences to the pauper labor Of Europei
On the other hand, what the friends Of Scott do
ingi They are battling manfuly for you. They boldly
proclaim from the hustngs and through the press that
they the friends Of river aud harbOr improvements.
and protection to home industry The great struggle
just at hand "Be wise to-day; I ID madness to defer
p. S.-The mas meeting spoken OF above has turned
out TO be q miserable failure. Yesterday when the
president of the day, Hon. H. X. Meade was delivering
the opening address there were the ground, by
sctual count, DO persons And this notwithstanding
great exertons made to get up crowd, such AZ
inviting many Distinguished speakers to be present,
having the fare on the different Railroads greatly
duced, &C., &c. II should also be remembered that
this s OF the strongest Democratic districts In Vir
Rinia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
NATIvISM GONE TO SEED.

Gen. PETER SKEs Smith, formerly of this
State, and formerly a Wing was one of the
apostles and leaders of Philadelphia Nativism,
so long as il had a chance Of attaining power.
Now he leads off for Pierce and King in the
following Manifesto:
From TIE PaiAtelpha Ledger.
To TIE INDEPENDENT MENsERs OF TIE AMRRfc An
PANTY The state elections have been held, and very
brief space stervenes before the Presidential contest
IL must be apparent 10 rejecting minds that the real
issue the struggle for supremacy les between the two
prominent candidates before the country Gen Franklin
Pierce ans Gen Winfield Scott; and for Of these
Americans must vote be DISTINGUISHED Entertaining
the conviction that in the present crisis Of public affairs
Of the Wing and Democratic parties, the Democratic
party the mCst reliable the most In earnest to main
tain the integrity Of the Union without pausing to
sign other csuses individual preferences are for
Pierce and king, and shall, 10 the extent of our
humble abilities, endeavor to persuade our American
friends 10 unite with at the polls in promoting the
OF the Democratic nominees on the present oc
casion.
In publishing these opinions; are aware they reflect
only the sentiments o, thousands Vi Independent Amer
Guns and tar from disposition dictated TO others
for whom they should vote cheerully abide the
suit AZ the bsllot-box
=. SKENoNDOGH SMITH SAMUEL SEARS.
NM. y. BEEBE, JANIS CAMROS
GEORGE NJ CRAP, H. J. MrFrrN,
GEoEGE w. CHAslBEEs JOHN C. DAVIS
LEMUEL PAySTER, 4. RHODES
WILLIAM BRAcAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

chnncs arc suffering all the misches OF an orsoes''
AVID oppressed LABOR MARKET. by reason OF impo'uns
cheap foreign labor you desire to see the
the wheat grower and the landhoder' getting eko'o'
family high prices for their staples ITO aoIars 'H"e
tor rh<a; would be acceptable to the andnoher ou'
would il no, violate the fundamental principle OF your
socalled Democracy by taxing the andess man aud
the lnborer the merchant and the arzan for the pur
pose of building up alandedsri:tocrscyf Would not
be legsaing for the sgrculturist and lsndhoder and
thus egslang for class at the expense ofal other
And that too to the tune Of To Dollars BasAei for
VhtG,P
By answerng these questions and solving these anti
democratic positions of yours. as understand demo
cracy you viii obge many Of your fellow citizens and
confer an unmerted distinction upon, Yours very re-
specially, WV. GLAND BOURNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
The Gold Discoveries In Canndn.

The recent discoveries gold in Canada are
making some noise in the newspapers. We met yes
terday an intelligent gentleman recently from the
mines who exhibited about two dollars worth OF coarse
gold which he said was the result Of the washings from
two pans Of dirt Our informant Is not engaged In gold
digging but had visited the mines from Yankee Curl
osity He states that quite large number OF persons
in the employ of the proprietor of the mines, are sue
cessfuly engaged in surface washing These mines are
situated en- the river Dupont its junction with the
Chaudere some fortysi miles from Quebec and near
the Kennebec Road About five miles from this place
at the Rapids of the Chaudere River there said to DO
a very rich vein of gold.bearing quartz.
Our informant states that sixty dollars worth OF gold
recently broken from the surface OF piece OF rock
in this vein weighing only thiryeight pounds. He also
states that 30 90 years ago lump OF pure gold
worth about $780, picked up in the vicinity ofthcsc
discoveries and that two three years ago several
email Jumps were found some Of which were exhibited
at the Worlds Fair in London 1t has been known for
several months that there rich deposits of gold
the banks OF the Chaudere and It's Tributaries but nego
tiaons for the sale of the mining privileges there have
delayed active mining till within two three weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
THE INSTITUTES FAIR.

sErE-CuPs.'-J. Ball & CO., Of this City,
exhibit very neat cases of Eye-Cups,' in
tended to remedy imperfect sight, BY restor-
ing the rotundity of the cornea of the eye, fat
tened by time and hard usage. This is effected
BY means of wooden crclet cup just large enough
10 surround or incose the eye terminating in an inda
Rubber bulb or ball of moderate elasticity, which
partially exhausted Of it, air by pressure oil the han
when ii returns to its natural SIZE causing suction on
the eye which draws it gradually into Us primti'e
shane price So We do not estimate the efficacy or
value of this or any similar device, but its merits are
attested from experience by Rev. c. L. Finney and
several others.
sGARDISER's CoMPoUSD CAR AxLE.'-Thls
invention is exhibited ON the bridge. It Pur-
ports to obyiate all danger of the breaking OF
a1les, and thus greatly increasing the safety
Of Railroad traveing-the breaking Of an axle being
one of the moot common of Railroad accidents
The Farmer and Mechanic says OF this invention
This arrangement of the wheel hub and axle tur
nshes tie opposite wheels of any truck 10 which the az
rapgement may be attached with perfectly iHdepead
notion thereby avoiding all liability 10 torson and
str, In on the axle by simply increasing the Length oil tue
hub and instead Of keyng or otherwise fastening 10
the axle allowing il 10 turn round thereon, merely t.
sraninc il from lateral motion by ange In two pars
fitting over a collar and bolted to the wheel hub.
This looks to us like a good thing, but Railroad
men will judge for themselves. The inventor is Mr.
Perry G. Gardiner, No. 10 Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
A short Letter on the Prospect.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
WAsfrr<crol DC. % 1875

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1862.
THE CHIPPEWA BALL IS ROLLING, ROLL
ING"-the Wing comp6res are blazing, and the spirit
OF 1910 is aroused. Such demonstration as was got
up the other evening on few hours notice. to sere
made the OLD CHIPPEWA CHEF was never seen before
in Washington It would be difficult to estimate the
number but the streets and the square in front Of Gen.
Scots house were dcnsely covered with people and
the shouts that went up when the tall form OF WIN
FIELD Scorr appeared the balcony with his old
warbankt around his shoulders made the blue arches
Of Heaven ring Those Loco FocOs who not in the
procession stood lost in omazcment at the spectacle
They had found that SANDER had been heaped upon
Winfield Scott in vain and that his proudest day of vic
tory was near at hand.
Yesterdays great gathering Of the people at Blsiens
buIgh listened TO eloquent speeches and din solved with
the determination 10 60 to work and elect Winfield
Scott. WoRK-that "a the word Ii every Wing does
his duty ana ge the Scott votes into the ballot box vic
tory certain the setting Of the 2d of Noyembers
sun
There are no faint Wings in this auarter-none are
allowed in the scott camp. Every man Is doing his
dutyand among them there Is not truer better Wing
than our new Postmaster General Hubbard From the
Of his head TO the sole Of his foot he is nothing
but Wing He has never doubted the election of Win.
field Scott from the time he cast his first and Last vote
tor him in the Bltimore Convention He has in all re-
spects justified the anticipoons Of his friends and viii
do more.
The Intelligence Of the death Of Webster was an.
nounced In some OF the churches this morning The
news was received us the preachers were going into
the pulpit and the announcement produced deep feel
ing. Rev. JOHN C. SMITH, OF the Nnth-st Church re.
ferred to the event in appropriate and eloquent Ian.
guege-speakng Of him a great statesnlan who de.
served the position he held because he had acquired the
right 10 it with his labor and talents and who mad
been struck down suddenly the summit of his great
ness Ii teaches Lesson, said the preacher that God
has purposes AZ well man, and that he Overrules
events for cur own good. Truly yours. KoKNEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

II Hon. JOHN c. CLARK, Solicitor of the
Treasury, Gas we feared from the tenor of the
dispatch from Elmira, published in TIE Tt'Jnne
Yesterday died at o'clock on Monday
morning. while on visit at his home in Che
mung, Chenango Co. 1t was the Chenango
District which Mr.. Clark formerly represent
cd in Congress-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

BY TELEcRAPu.-A post norton examina-
ton OF Mr.. Websters remains shows that he died of
disease OF the liver The Courts and the Bar City Cor
porators &c, throughout the country taking pro
per notice of the decesse of the great Lawyer. The
Eastern telegraph wires cut near Portland, on
Sunday evening, evidently to prevent the transmission
of the Nisgarss news There are very few items Of
interest In this mornings dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
RrAU1IYUI, HoslERY AT GEsrs's BAZAAR

Winter approaches and the preparations for the COD
al OgNTrs Bazaar are Oh the extensive scale. e.
pecia attention invited tote hosiery department winch
hn lust been relcnisbed with large snd well select rs
sortioent from London and Paris. The newly imported
goods lave just psssed the CustonHOuse aud w be DIS
played for tue rs time today: Among them VII be i1und
Ladies Undervetts oDd Gcntlemens Ondersnr@, o. t9e
Gnest oroties IN silk oo and cotton Half Hose OF silk,
cotton thrs I'D and wooden shirfe Of the latest styles plain
and embroidered; LHdeS Morning Robes and Gentlemen
Dressing Robes Gtntemons Riding Gloves; Ladies Fur
Olovea and every variety Of Cbidrens Hosiery The en-.
tire stock OF upderclong OF the Bazaar has been
with great care and 10 booyod TO c uDeq0acd ~ oAcei-
leDce and in the moderation OF the prices.
GE.IN's BAZAAR, No. SIS Broadway,
st. Nicholas hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Golp PKss.-The New Patent Reservoir Pan

Il the cheapest durable and desirable Pen ever o5
% the public and 10 Re had only the sastoom nj ~.
New-york Gold Fen Manufacturing Compsny No lSs
Qsccnwchst, near Dey. Aso on Rand, large ard we'll
sNecttd stock Of God Pens and Gold ana silver Pencil
Cess a. can Re found in the world sold manufacturer,
prcls The Company ere doing business ON the cash and
sslesFoors open in future until 3 O'Clock, M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
ImMEKsE BARGAINS IN DRr GooDs.-The

ImMEkSE BAR1AINb N DRY UUUDS.-I nc
Ladies will ud Of the greatest bargains Dry Goods
they ever found in tins city at HirCHCoCk LEAD
sEkTgRs No 81 Broadway, OF LeOnardst as they
ere Determined 10 sell cheaper than any other eabshen
In the city They Offering superb silk iorbI yard
An elegant Long Shawl, warranted all wool, for -
handsome all wool, square Shawl for 81 DO aud French
Meriuoes Cashmors DE Lanes ParamRas, PLAID Goods
Coas sc, &C. equally cheap They have large stock of
Nooien sblGkots Quilts, ilsrnels, Table DamnsA Nap
kins, &C, &c, which they selling very cheap. Also
every kind and style of Mourning Goods as black Bonn
bszines, Mpaes, Jack BE LANES, &c, &c. Gentemens
fuishings as UudeIshirts Drawers, SCARE, Crayats,
Cloves Gr, &C., much cheaper than Of Gentemens fur
uishipg4lorA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Gen. scott and his Adversnries.
In 1e47, The Washington Union published
the following eulOgy on Gen. Scott. True
every word of il

every word of it:
"GLohoUs AcuEvciIESr.-Victcryf follows yictofy
in rapid Succession. IL settled maxim that we
could never tis with honor until we had taken
the Castle of san Juan de Ullos 1h0nks 10 our disfs
gaiShsd and skufVi GeA0GI-to his brave officers ana
men--to the gallant officers and men Of our Nsyy-tan
great achievement has been effected with but le oss
OF he port. We have taken the Gibraltar OF the
Western Continent. Wehave added new laurels 10 our
wreath The admiration and gratitude Of frepeo-
pie due 10 GtR ScOa. We congratulate our country
sssin on the proves of our army and navy. In Jess
than eleven months succession OF achievement ~
poured in upon which would grace the annals Of any
people under the Let cOuntryrnen rejOice snu
let them pour out their thanks 20 the brave men VINO
have done honor to the character of this free country
"A fs De ioie fired this day by Captain Aordecs'
az the arsenal In this city The notifications Of PEI
pies Joy will spread far and fast as the gono"'
news Is circulated Of the capture Of Vera Cruz"
GEs. ScoTT's BEAVERTON the I'd OF Au-
gust, 1sl4, The albany Argus, which no" sup
ports Gen. Pierce, in announcing the victory Oh
Lundy's Lane, or Bridgewatcr, as It is some
times called, declared:
"The onemys numerical force was much superior a
Gen Scots his lice far extended ana nc so'"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

CRY TnADE-A large assortment OF rich
Brocade Sks Bsyadere Robes plain Poult de Soe in all
tho chOico and fashionable colOg rich EmbrolderleA
Lsces plain and printed DE LsiDen; Mennoee Wooden
and Sin Plss Hosiery Linen aud Mourning goods which
we are selling % low prices
TIFFANY CUTTING, No. 321 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

Cosro.r AND EcoSosY.-Both can be So
TxsIi Of No $50 Rowvry His gsitera beautiful in style
SOD exes edrsy durable furnished Of charges varying
fforn ri 10 81 Chrap enough and in quality they cannot
h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

rs'7 TIE Life Of Gen. Scott" Why am
Uhis.' MsTies Of HeldHd' and other political
tracts published for the Campaign may be had at this
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Wnrrr CLorsTc! WINTER CLOTHING =

At the r daed ard justly celebrated rcor Of the People
Tor gsr Of every variety Of onabe pattern ana sy
corner o. Fulton AID Sassluss IL wonld be ufsles TO AZ
M nj 10 giye in detail the peculiar facilities engaged by T.
D. ROGERS for supplying his patrons with cay
made clothing cheaper IN any other dealer III tho ~
hg h SOS Thousands OF most respectable cizens can
testify ard rs al Bdnt who Pu clothing at the
ex,ersve holfsae and retail Clothing Warehouse known
% Union Hall, CO.. Fulton and Nosssu-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

CuoicE Lors AT AUcrloN-A number Of
Inc Lots situated on elss loSthst. lsst and Sh-s..
are 20 be sold this DAY, Auction. 10 o'clock ths
Merehsnts fNchsnse by Albert II. NIcoLAY AuciOneer
We sGvse our friends to attend he sale,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
~ What Gentleman will go badly dressed

heI Cioir can be Obtained 20 cheap OF H. L. Fosters
Clothing Store 10 n CJurandt st. where every Grcic OF
dr.s O BE- procured made up the most fashionable and
6,stidous manner Gail and satisfy yourself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

WINDOW DRAPERiES, &c.-KELrY Il FER
eusoN No 2Sss Broadway snd No Resde-st., have on
hand extensive stock OF French Brocates, SStn DE
LANES WoFste6 Damask, Lsce and Muslin Curtans, gilt
CoreSs and Immense ASSORTMENT OF Window SHADES,
he al Of which selling fal twenty per cent ess
Vt onet beforo you purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
GnrAr INSTRUMENTATION well.known Dry

Goods Estsbl Inens Of O. NJ BoDrsE, daily throngd
viii sfsa of fashion making their fall and winter put-
ohapsf from e richest and elegsnt stock Of Dry Goods
that be- been exhibited 10 this city Tor many years snd al
ch low priceA thai all aonsh6d VINO wat hls tt0re
His rich Psids Silks Yegoi Shswls, McrnOes. CASH
Tnerp< and De LANES superior point OF beauty ee-
rance and cheayDes snyhng Of tie kind thst can ne
met with in the city Lsdes give Mr. b. call at no 35
cnrf,or OF Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Dr.. McLAyK's LIVER Pills ~ NEw-YoRK.-

Dr.. McLAyE's LIVER Pulls ~ NEw-YoRK.-
The me Of this invaluable medicine has extended with sur
prpg rapdity only to be accounted for the ground of
s great merit One trial alone sufficient 70 establish s
title as the only specific for Liver Complaint The following
nation which these Pills held in that section Of coun-
try. 80
HEMLocg LANE, Livingston Co. "
Dr. NCLAvE: Dear Sri have sold out all your Liver
Pills and am anxious 70 have another lot immediately.
Thee Pills take most wonderfully. could have
sold much larger quantity if had been provided with
them The nbt biiants sending Rochester for them
but whether there Any there BOT, do not know
Please send NE another supply Immediately.
r. SHORT. Druggist.
For sale in New-York, Wholesale and retail, by C. V.
CLICKENFRG Co. No. 81 Barcay-st, and BOYD a PAUL,
No 40 Courtland.t Sold also by all the principal druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81.
Election, Tuesday, November 2.

For Pre,ident
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey.
For Yice- President
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of North-CarOliua
For Gorernor,
WASHINGTON HUNT, OF Niagara.
For Lieut.. Goreynor.
WILLIAM KENT, of New Ork.
For Canal Commissioner,
THOMAS kEMPSlIALL, OF Monroe.
For State Prison Inspector,
EPENETJS CROSBY, OF Dutchess.
For Electors at L1yOs,
SIMEON DRAPER, GEORGE r. BABCOCK.
FOr District EectOn
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL II. HENRY p ALEXANDER
? FRANcIs r STRYKER 49, PETER @. WLssTER
s. SAMUEL y. NYCHOFF. 10 ALMlRoS FITCH
4. RICHARD ). WILLIAMS 20 DAVID BABoocK
s. JAMES r. FREERORN. 81 lRA BOWEN.
g. GERARD S1UYvEsiST. p SETH SEVERANCE.
T. ALEx'R. w BRADFORD. .. WILLIAM l.. EAsTON.
3. THOMAS CARNLEY -. JAMES L. VOORHEES,.
y. EDWARD r. SHONNARp -. THERON q. YEoMANs.
10. EDWARD PALEE. d. JAMss L. SEELY
IL. GEORGE ROBERTSON. p. JAMES ELY
- MATHEW NAssAR. Ok. SAMUEL W. SMITH.
IS. GEORGE Il. WARREN. ~. OLIVER CULVER.
H. FRIEND HUMPHREY. 80. CLARK SANFORD.
Is JONI SrIWART. 81. GIDEON HARD.
IT, AsHBEL b. PARMELEE. 81. =. SELDEN ELY.
IS. ALvAH H. wALsgE.
! n HoFAEI AAws, MAhsa s 8 SSsER IS
B. JOSEPH HOME, g. JAMES BROOKS.
For Mayor MORGAN M0RGANS
For ShsTf-JAMES KELLY.
For County Clerk-GEoRGE w. RIBLET.
For ConfrC(lcF-JOSFIH x. TAYLOR
For Cir Iatpecfor-ChAhLES RIDDLE.
For C0mmisioneT Of Repairs and SuppIiesW. ADAMS
For Street Comfsfssi0HSr-JOHN J. DOANE
For Counsel 10 CJrpordtiOr-OGDEN HOFFMAN.
C BEUEXINqHATsES, FERN l. Bgpp,
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS
For GotsTRoy y fiDs- Hoase-WASHINGTON SMITH
For Judge Of Supreme CoVrt-CHAS. L. KIRKLAND.
Bor Judge q Superior Cowi-JOHN L. MASON.
For Justices Of Marine Govt
JOHN II. WHITE, WILLIAM II. ST0GDILL,
JAMES LYNCH.
For Girl Jgstics TId Disfrio Eighth and NaA Wards
WILLIAM b. MEECH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

20 Ladies imported French Slippers. Gait
err. Shoes. &c. Of the latest and mos, desr,hs 49,.
and warranted to be particular to Brosd wsy
at se~ OF much higher cost, can Be hsd SMITHS No
~ Bleeokcrss, three doors from Broadway 40 chl
dvns and ioushs Boots and Shoes fvery superior ors
~ aud make. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Room ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS splendid Da-

STERyOsCoPIc DAGUERREoTYPEs AT BRADY ;.
This new and wonderful discovery, the most valuable I'M
-overoet vet made in the Photographic art may be seen
a. BRApY's Gallery No 105 Broadway Pictures IN TINS
syle taken Of Ell times and the Likeness warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
Cortland County.

EAST VIRGIL, Cortlsndt Co., Saturday, Oct %
Herewith send you the nominations made
by the Wing and Opposition Conventions of this Coun'
ty On the 2lst and I'D nst 20 far have learned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27
H.m Dye Asp XIGs-gA1cHEIon's Man

ucty for thes articles celebrated all parts OF the
world persons wishing light elegant and durable WIZ or
Toupee can surely be suited His Hair Dye is applied "a
sure rusrantee or sold wholesale and retail at No W all
at Copy the sddress-beware of limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

MrN's AND BOYS CLOTHIsG-At the Old
Stand No IS Maiden-hne-Vo have On ha0d sf1l supply
Of Wirtsr Clothing ssbng OF full - pet cent less thia
Bro>dwsy prices. BoCCBToS KsaPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

THERE ARB TWO WAYS TO DO EVERYTHING
Let those who think otherwise order of Shirts of
Ordinary turcr and then procure set from GREEN
No AstOr House. The material may he the ZANE, and yet
the former will be Disagreement, wnio the lster will i'm
part q isinguished air TO even an uuRainy figure.