davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
WHO INCITES DIVISION!

The Ne,c- York Express of Saturday has
the following as leading Editorial. We
give the managers Of that paper the benefit
of circulation of $4,000 copies, and ask
them in turn to print our reply, as we print
this, verbatim. We want the case fairly
stated, and then the judgment of the whole
Country on this question Who insist on
diridins and breaking up the Wing party!
But first, let US hear The Express:
READING OUT OF THE PARTY
The question 10 Shall we shuttle of such sure Whiy
States as North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Florida or such pretty sure Wing States Georgia and
Louisiana, to getwhat I'VE cannot exactly foresee-
lucky to back bis position, We Do see read out Of the
Wing party and such q veteran Whig a. Meredith p
Gentry, with Tennessee certain to stand By him With
out any sort Of ceremony, the Northern quasi Abolition
Cabef, Of Florida-such . grsyheaded colder in the
cause Christopher Williams OF Tenncssecsuch men
- Moore and Landry of Louisiana-such men as Out
law OF North Csrolna-with numerous others, who
either directly express to be their solemn dutv 10 in
sst upon the hnsity Of the Compromise measures or
who, because Of that absence Of expression have alb
sented themselves Of late from Wing assemblages in
The Abolition Wing commentators upop the recent
Wing Manifesto in Wsshingtonlwe note 70 20 far a to
read I'll the sgnerr out Of the Whis party provided they
carry o their determination insist upon the sette
mcnt Of Tho Compromise measured In reading them
out however, they omit to notice that they slso read out
OF the party such men Pesrce and Pratt of Marviand
Badger, Of North Carolina Bell of Tennessee, and many
others Of note, who would even attend tie Whir
caucus bccause Mr.. nsngum prexnnounced his determ
nation TO rule out Of order the words of the
Aesssgs, - Wing Principle Indeed al of The Sooshe1
Whigs, who ether went oss of csucus or abseutsd
theseives from caucus, ruled out or rad ont bv
such journas-,hoagh Of the sothern Wig Member, Of
Congsss, less than onefoursh remained behind and All
these however. exeeps Mangum, protesting thew never
would 90 for Wing President NOT fulg and iiSiv cor.
nifted 10 tho fnalisy Of the Compromise nessurex
Nov, reading Whgs OUT Of the party or ru1nr their
principle. out, may b very easy hing on psPer.Ibu
when such reading and ruling reads and rules on abou
every sure Wing STATE In tie Unisn l. esyv 70 -
something win be afsxa very nisss 4 the Bse Boxe.
election day. The only ssre Wig States We nov have
excep1 Vermont are 6outhern Stzsa There q n
osher Northern State bet vsrmous nesr - surs for
Wing candidate ~ are Kestueky. North Cardiac. Ten
nesee LouisiAaA e. Fossaa.-Prpviled such - =
AaTshaR. Gentry, WllliamA, CsbeA ncere 81 Is,1rv
arc len n The parry This reading OF e tAs per11 -
Southern Wing SssseA s rcadine Ne vhnle 49, -
ard leaving ssshDg bet dsshsfnl Soneo q - ~
eave ever<Fue Vermont Il b snaeAsr Va nsrsa -
tsas farce, Baasas would 30 Q bselur pases -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
Observation-Disclosures Apportionment.-

OHIo.-Congressional Apportionment.-
The carving up Of Ohio has at length been COM
pleted. The Legislature being strongly OPPOSE
ton, there was no adversely Of sentiment among
the majority as to the propnety Of sitting the
Wing sentiment Of the State far as possible, but
each of the leaders wanted District carved out
for him, and that was not SO easy. As the State
is Distracted, it could have chosen large majority
ofLoco-Focos to Congress at the same time that
it gave its Electoral Vote to Henry Clay by 5000
majority. and would have chosen fourteen Loco
Focos in '4s to screen Wings and Free Sellers by
the same vote that elected Ford (whig and Free
Soil) Governor! And Of the seven Wing and Free
Sod Districts, one gave but about hundred ma.
jority in over Sixteen Thousand votes. We defy
any body to beat the Loco-Focos of Ohio at this
game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
ILLrNoIs.-We have received some .d.

ILLINOIs.-We have received some id.
dtona proceedings of the late Opposition National Con
vention:
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs-At Layse--loka A.
McClernand, Richard J. Hamilton David L. Gregg md
Calvin A. Warren. Dist I. Edward Omehessy. n
James Mahon- LII. Kerby Benedict w. Z Pers
Ferry. v Ezra G. Sanger. W. Joseph Knox W.
John Calhoun. Seven Assistant Electors were aIss y
pointed.
The following Delegates at Large were chosen 10
Baltimore:
Messrs. John A. McClernsrd, of Gallafin; Lews q
Casey, of Jefferson; John W. Merritt Of Marion; Sar.
A. Buckmaster, of Madison; Francis W. RawliaA d
Alexander; Timothy X. Young, of Clark Geo W.
Wise, Lawrence j. w. Ross, Moultric; Frsnch G.
Sherman, of Cook; 8. Snowden Hayes Of Cook; H.
Norris Of La Sale Leonard F. Ross Of Fulton Whght
Casey, Of Jersey; James Brockman. Of Brown !oka
Dement, of Lee; Thos. J. Turner, Of Stephensoa; j.
Illus Manning OF Knox James w. Keys, Of Sangsmoa
John l.. Mcconnell, of Morgan J. G. Thomson, Toe
we'll Also, Opposition members Of the House Of sSp
resentatives, and Gen. James Shields of the Senss,
added
Also, five delegates from each Congressional Dhtia
They are all for DOUGLAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
BELMONT VILLAGE Lors, NEAR TIL

HARLEM RAILROAD DEPOT, FoRDBANs-This property,
sfips Of iS2 quarter lss eshly situated just
honrs nde from the City Hail. BY the Harlem Railroad
iae the lands Of tho late Rev VIM POWELL offered for Gale
81 the undersigned ct fa below tsay about onehs the
sce that property in its immediate neixhborhood now
ealing for provid the whole b dispossd on or before
che lst DAY Of June next Title clear and perfect
~ sns s Of NJ p1,ss ~ Of s sss
ssthsr With hthosphic naps may b obtained and the
nazes II purchaser entered application TO B. NJ BxowS
JouR G. cAyskR, Ne los PeArlst.
Crcnar and MAPS may also b Obtained and the Of
puzchaspss entered Application TO Mr. NATHAN Plat
ofPiasf Brother, No. y Maidep-lane; Mr.. ADAM w.
SrEA Of A. w. Spice Co. No lsi nsden-lans; Mr. WM
H. CAay, OF VIM H. Cary / Ca, No. 2&S PeNls1; Gen
wv. H. HALL. Of Vim. II. Hall Son. No 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
MIcmIoas.--The proceedings of =. !.

MIcHIGAN.--The proceedings of n. :.
cert Opposition State Convention at Detrna
been received. Hon. A. II. Hanscom pre.,d.a !.
the opening Of the Convention. and Hon. f-n.I'
T. Bush was subsequently chosen permans.. D.
sident. On calling the roll Of Delegates fto,. A.
several Counties, every member Of the Con-
ton answered that Gen. Cas- was the eh.if, :,
their several Districts.
Hon. RoBEKT McCLELLAsD lGoverno, a !.
STATED Of Monroe Co. and Hon. ALyRx. ".
IIAxs Of Oakland Co. were elected rira r..< ~
gates at Large to the Convention 10 BE- Ia
Baltimore, June 1. The Delegates from the q
eral Congressional districts pursuant to a ,..s.
ton which was adopted appointed seye, M.
gates TO Batimors from each District. As So
I. Eor Fsrns~orth, J. H. Harmon, A w Bnss :.
Kingsley, Benjamin Foet; John l. Ba;erfeld -.
Wood.
II. Henry s. Mead, Michael A. Patterson. Az, ma.
ney, Jefferson O. Thurber Henry c. Gilbert Geo ~
teld. John :. Barry.
mr.. Zenos TIlotson, W. v Morrison r,..
Lyon, VIM II. Macomber, Fredk. Hall ". MIA
II A Goodyear
burrb. Sheldon Mcknight Charles W. Chappe ga,sss
C. Thurber, Nosh ii. Hart
Nominations for Presidential Electors we,. a..
made. At Large, Hon. JOIN S. BARRr. A \.
seph Co., and WILLIAM McCAULEr Of L;sip,,,..
Co. Dist. l. Daniel J. CaInpau II. Ssha..
Sharp; Ill. Abraham Edwards; Nv. John Ssse.
ton.
Resolutions were adopted strongly nssrre,;,,
the Delegates to Baltimore in favored Gea. Ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
An AMERICAN CAPTAIN IN TRsupLE.-

We learn BY letter from the Hague thss the dstur
ances In the Dutch possessions In sumatra eontsss
spite Of the endeavsrs to suppress them, aided bgfs
troops from Java An American Captain, or It Iss6n'
Captain of schooner called the Flirt, sailing undG
American colors had been arrested and with vssd y
Dutch war steamer. and handed over TO the COsrs
Batavia, on February II last His name d tven
Walter Gibson, and 10 was accused of hieh us''a
rather queer charge considering he wa not Ddn
subject The crime consisted In an endeavor 10 ndses
the Sultan Of Djsml, who has recognized he sp''s
acy Of the Dutch, to revolt against them. Amer ~
he was set Free but had been arrested again on he y
QUESTION Of the Attorney General. The ssdr b
caused good deal Of excitement At Batavia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
ENGLAND.

The Parliamentary Election is at hand
and the preliminary agitation already be-
gun, but of the struggle on the most vital
agitation there is not yet sign. The party
of the Administration seem afraid of their
own shadow, and anxious to have their
principles forgotten. Out of office they
could eloquently declaim on the ruin into
which free trade was hurrying the country;
in office and with an election at hand, they
appeal to the people in behalf of everything
but protection conservatism, opposition to
democracy, maintenance of the national
church, they still zealously profess; but
protection to home industry they profess
no longer, or at best in faint and doubtful
manner.
This sort of tactics may do for an cleo
ton intrigue, but it does not seem to us
worthy of great party, or of honest out
spoken individuals. We can very well
comprehend that, coming into office as the
Tory Cabinet did, with hostile majority
in the Commons, it should postpone party
questions for the time, and seek only to
carry such measures as were necessary to
keep the machine of State a-going. Then,
discussions of principle or of changes in
national policy would have been out OF
place. But in coming before the country
in new election, the case is altered; and
we do not see how the Protectionists can
shirk or postpone protection without falsi-
flying all their previous declarations. They
are bound, as patriots and as honest men,
now to give that question thorough can
vas, and to take on it the final verdict of
the British electors.
But this they do not seem inclined to do.
Judging from all the indications in our
view, we should say that they are willing
to get majority, if possible, without fair
and full discussion before the people, or
even to continue to administer affairs on a
free-trade basis, if they cannot do better.
This, of course, they will do for the most
patriotic reasons, and with single eye to
the salvation of the Empire from Democra-
cy and what not. They seem to forget
that patriotism is suspicious when its first
aim is to hold Office. And they forget, too,
that they can gain nothing by half way,
undecided and make-shift policy, which will
equal what such policy will lose them
the strength which always goes with cour-
age and manly boldness.
The Jew question is coming forward
again to embarass matters. The Court of
Exchequer has decided that Alderman
Solomons, being Jew, had no right to
take the Oaths as member of the House
of Commons. This decision will renew the
public agitation of the question, which has
stopped during the trial, and bring it back
again into Parliament. Of course the Tory
Cabinet must oppose any change which
will admit Jews without virtually renounc-
ing their religion. 1t will be queer to see
Disraeli, himself Jew, leading the attempt
to arrest the liberal movement of which
his own position is a triumphant illustra-
ton, and to exclude all who are faithful
to the ancient religion of his race from the
Legislature of the country which has made
him one of its ministers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
VERMoNr.-Two Conventions were held

VERMoNT.-Two Conventions were held
by the odd line Democrats Ia the Ist District and Ss
at Rutland, on the 10th of April The utras, dnts
hemselves in meagre minority met privately sndr
pointed MERRITT CLARK Delegate to Baltimore, NJ
Charles W. Horton, alternate. The Coalition seeen
met and appointed JOHN CAIN. IF. 81 Delegsts I'd
Thomas McDaniels alternate. All the Deegaissfvn
Washington, twothrds Of those from Addison, fourds
of those from Rutland, aud part of those fom Ben
nington, were In favor Of Mr.. Cain These Comics
compose the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

Hon. CHARLES ANDREws.-Mr. Ar
drews, Opposition Member Of Congress from th
WITH District Of Maine, died on the 3Oth ult, sfs
severe pulmonary indisposition contracted sinss
the commencement Of the present session Of Cor
gres, aged 80 years and 2 months Mr.. A. had
filed many Offices of trust and honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

REsrIrE.-Gov. Hunt has respited Ann
Hoag to the 3Oth of July. She 10 have been hung
at Poushkeepsie the It'll nst Qor the murder Of her
hnsosndJ but - she has just given birth to child, she
viii be spared while for the sake Of her Offspring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
HYATT's LIFE BALsAM.-The principal
once WI. be removed Monday May to No s4s Grand.
st six doors east Of the Bowery.
u Oh, is it possible! can it be tru

II oh, is it possible! can it be true,
That sensible people will harbor 50 long
Rat reaches, and al the nasty crew,
When the Exterminaor is sold for q songi
We refer you to the following list:
They declare the nuisance shall not exist;
Mr.. Hodges Carlton House.
L. Delmonico, Demonico's Hotel
Clarke Bailey Howard House.
Capt. Flowers Pacific Hotel
Mercer House.
Empire City House.
Johnson's Qate Shely's) Restaurant
J. Taylor Conectioner, Broadway.
Upsons Restaurant Broadway and Leonard-st
John Jennin the Halter.
L. b. Buisse, No. - John-st
=. V. King No. Al Scuth-st.
Benjamin Wood, No. 10 Macdougal.st.
VIM. H. Underhill, No $50 Broome-st.
Washington Market Clerks, Wstohmen Butehen Fisher
n en-, and ali the others
Center market the
Thousands Of Others could be named
So you the Extsminstor is famed
Believe not certificates from the press
Which others publish, but please inquire
OF the persons above if what profess
Is true. Gold s refined by the DIRE
CosrARs vsin and Insect Exterminator Depot No. a
Broadway, NewYork WHOLESALE and rets to b hal at al
the principal Druggists In the United States Cansds &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

MAssAcHUsErTs.-T vote in the Mass
achusetts House, on passing the new liquor bill to
third reading, stood politically as follsws' In
favor of the bill, SO Wings, IS Democrats and u
Free Sellers. Against the bill, IS Wings, n Dem
ocrats, IL Free Sellers. Absent, Is Why's, u
Democrats, Free Soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03


RIApY-MADE CLoTHfNG-A CARD,-We have Tor the
80 twenty years different been
Il obbps Dry Country Trade and yrantpg,pen
credits rungne from twelve mouths The rapid adj
Ssnce however making aruund within The past
<sw years every branch and Of business the in
fsres for aud travel under the
IDLY extending railway system adnonished that the
OF business pursuing uited and I'll adapt
Cd to the changes that transpri and that 20 keep
mace with the and meet the demand Of eve and
eponsble usder ellour goods very cheap rates
10 Do this with safety dvest business Of the
heavy and losses We have according
az sAopt>d herehy enabled and prepared
90 cell gocds at prices 70 command the trade VI the hH class
OF merchants in the country This u 20 sell goods
at NET PRICES and DIVIDE ofbe largest sockstu
the country into Departments havng separate organizations
end and at the head OF each m
With talent peculiarly adapted TO the Goods over wnieh ne
TAKES charge. We have Print and Gnshsm pepsrnsn.-
Women's Dress Goods Department. Hosiery Depa'tmsn.'
Venice Notion Department., WOODEN Goods osparunsn,;
White Goods Department. Domestic Goods Department ana
CsTpet and ODCloth Department The head o. esSr Ds
ssfnerf requests invite the CLOSEST SCkC I'M
AND COMPARISON OF the Goods IN their respective De-
,srnenfs irrespective any other as each was separate
and distinct establishment
s,nted 10 READY MADE CLOTHING, under the manage
seut of William Gardner Is practical In branch
n his business celebrated for the taste and style dis
sved From Of this branch Of our business
Sy,nf credit on Ready Made Clothing
TwEEDY, MOULTON& PLIMPrON,
Importers and Jobbers No. ~ Broadway. New-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

TEAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
% b found u the store the CANTON TEA COMPANY No
as Chsthams between Pearl and Roossvelll Oldest
Tea Estsblshment In the city We our resde that
ebay cAn Do better here then s~whes either ct wholesale
90 retail They have no Branch Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

Tn CATHOLIC CoUNcIL.-It is stated
In the Catholic Mirror that Arohbahop Hughes has been
Invited By the Archbishop Of Baltimore preach the
sermon Il the epenins Of the Cound the Oh Inst
The RI Rev. DR.. 6palding Of Louisville win preash q
he second psblio session and the RI Rev Dr. Fkzp~t-
rck of Boston, q the scsioA which win closs the pro.
ceeainp Of the Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
TEA, COFFEE AND SuaAR.-The old es-

tAbhshed store No iS2 Chsthamst formerly kept BY Mes
0aaunsr Young. viii BE- opened Tuesday May 4 BY
W. Moopy, late OF the Bewesy and T. c. Lyon. The
subscribers having neatly retted and stocked the above
eatensd sorN respectfully invite their friends and the
public generally to call and Examine their superior
Tees which have been purchased very cheap for cash and
gin BE- so at the following reduced prices Finess Young
Hyson, usually sold at 81 Tor per 10 bsst Black Tea at
only VI choice Oooas at 8 and superior English Break
old 81 the very low price Of 2p-r 10 supero1Aiacaibo
~ end 81 Domingo 10 Also White and Refined Sugars
very cheap A still further reduction will be made on
packages Of fbA Of Tea n B. Grocers will find
advantage TO call the subscribers prepared and de-
tsmined TO cell sooda selected expressy for family use at
aowsz prices than these who depend wholly upon lobsns
W. r. Moooy q Co. No. ls2 Chstha1n-s St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

KENrucKY.-The Wing State Centfsl
Committee have appointed NINrAs Z. GRAr, Of Chr
tian Co., Delegate to the Wing National Conventoa
for the State at Large, vice Hon. Philip Tiplett deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

q The Sun is new penny daily paper
Just started At Cincinnati BY Ssswart & McCorn,ck
The rrss number contains q well arranged digest Of
newa In politics b premises to be independent and
neutral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
CAUTION FROM LYON

Look out for false certificates
That Humbue for itself creates
See those Of Chiffon and Of REED
Men worthy Of your trust indeed
LyoSs Magnetic Powder besu
Two strong certificates Of thein,
Wrapped round each canister Of tin,
Proclaiming harmless ell within.
II then you would the Bed-boes s,ay.
Or Flesk or Roac hes, so, to-day,
To LyoS'x "a Broadway.
Go, II would not be martyr;
The prce--reduced-is but quarter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

TEMPERANCE SroRE.-The best place to
- sooA fssh Butter ocly 81 pr n Sugars reduced
Sdess rsss aad CsassH - sssfsnd eAespesA Pas.
NJ Prunss Only Co psr ID Hecker's selExsna Flour
Ala Hecksrs FsxinA eay - psPes By the ID, sesns
Troch EsoA 10 for n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

By LIeHrSIsG.-Our dispatches this
morning are not remarkably important The cavortng
Ct South Carolina would be interesting II did not lack
the charm Of novelty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
ABOUT AS QuIcK.-KSox's stock of

really mp~rb Hats szppesrins from his shelves assas as
spdv ~ lot of DRY GoOs vsulsaes AFTER znneaaee
,r,ert Of aiumensr ssershees- The ladies' VIII - seca
IN this are not the only ford Of Bargains t ss ssa
tenen understand thai by dealing with h>ex ~ Ne Us
Fultou they procure article cqrsy god N every pa
tcusr with that cold Broadway advance Of tweay
I've per cent. Good for KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

PERSsrLvANM.-The Wings Of the VII
District have chosen JOSHUA p EYRE as Delegsteso "
Convention to be held at Baltimore, June l6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

~ Subscribers who change their redep es viii Pleas
otice al our publication office may be thai
the carriers may perfect their books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, MAY 3.

r 7he Tribune is served in this City, Brooklyn, WI
Hsbursh and jersey City for III cents per week payable
to the caie Names sent through the PotOce or Penny
Po.t win be promptly placed upon the Caiers books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
GREECE AND AMERIcA.-Lettey from

GREECE AND AMERIcA.--LetteD from
Athena In the German Journals state that the sapfe
Court Of Appeal Of Greece had confirmed the seas'es
Of an inferior tribunal, condemning Mr. King TIE Ansf'
can missionary, to Is days imprisonment shssU sns;
and expulsion from the kingdom. for hsrns preaea''
the Protestant religion In violation Of the ccnsann0-
On this Mr. King addressed to the Minister Of f'res'
Affairs protest assinss the Judgment both In ~ ~.
name and in that Of the American GovernmsnS
which he held, be declared Official missiOn. be -
that he would not Voluntarily obey the judgnssI !.
was not known whether the Greek Governmen 49,
expel him BY force. but II 1t should Il VS. coaaee
likely that the United States would take up BIZ deo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
HAIR DYE.-Why is RAcHELoR,s Li

quid 90 celebrated all over the word Because the public
have been using it with such unqualified for the last
fourteen years and it invariably itself to be all it
promises The public too wide awake to allow them
selves be experimental they like the old and well test
ed article, and know by experience how it thickens and
improves their hair The genuine s applied sold whole
sale and retail at BATcAELoRs celebrated Wig Factory No
Was where also be found the best assortment Of
Wig and TouPees in the city. Beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

Fson PORro Rlco.-Cspsain Jacobs 2
thssehess~ nnsg Am. srrivsd yssssEspy -
- = =. reports hat Mr.. Tracy. - Ansrcaa c.
= ~ pert dled saadsslS - he ltlh ~ 40V9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
SAVE THE HAIR ERE IT Is TOO LATE.

SAVE THE HAIR ERE IT Is TOO LATE
poTrERs Tonic and Hair Detergent win positively prevent
the hair from falling out and will It where Il has
fallen out from natural decay Sold Wholesale and retail
No Hanovers Wall N. Y, price 81, SIX bottles
for IS. Frederick A. POTTER.
Also at Rushton Clark Co.'S No. 29S Broadway, Irving
House Thomas Maxwells No. Sc Williamse, and at
Rice Smith's NeX-York Hotel