davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

HONE FOR THE MECHANIC, TSADEsMAN AND
lshorisg Tho Irving Building and Mutual Losn
Hail. No M Grand street near tn ssre. Saturday
OF this Association and the arye number Of shsrss
SUBJ oThed for a. the frat meeting shouid induo, I'll
vh TO take shsr attend before the entrauc al
raised At members received at 81 e
and So month each share Subscriptions received at
oe No 2i Grand street Articles Of Asso'is ion 10
sLtsined Rratis. NORRIS FRANKLIN. Prosifsas.
GEO II. BELL, Vice President.
TRUSTEES:
Geo. II. Franklin silss q. Herring. Elias Csmst
NsY.JM Ehs f.2esh IaSEs2g r snSys q MtNlaa
THOMAS LAWRENCE, Attorney.
ALBERT ST.. NIcoLAy, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

FNO TAILOEs.--A 3. De Lazy, AUTHOR AND
teaobsr cf DO rys Makbe maosl Srs.srs for suys-
iny Hslane;g nnd Cutting y no. prep Ed .
Eye instructions the ~ his once NO III Broadway
(up Btal Qfee houTs cm 50 ~ o'clock a. L. sd 70
r. 0atseo. Aogaay. Ns4assd.y and Frasy evenings.
frem 7tog. a. u. Ds LAZY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

a t6ads DrassnRkng, n Paris fashion wishes 10
!n fai.t- ~ the day, to engage ia Dressms
,stablshnent Ps,so ca Ct 500 FeurA et-oss b0sEesn
OSetno etT.at and UniYGralsy place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20


CARYoLIs yAPop. IODINE, sED eULrHUa
" Sntks DO Grsab ions fEtsAEetnsty FOR Eh8r
tn Colfo, E.rrtio1r OF the sffr Sc. M1aY rec<oag,
Lntrsns CT she aorasivc proreres Ct thsaa h.r.
urdec Ia. iup css''r thxs they viii take tf .3 bsl,
whom IN fasb, thge Ia sSr remedy can bsvsl
ds.nss ra1a tho stem or to ncreya and tsslay sas
comp sxion.
A HTIFIcIhh IrgCD &C. ALExsr prg7 PATENT
"A By shS invention fA,niiSs haze elk g tyaiss
Jfsehss always reaSy FOR ari e.Tily ap.sir %
trex scs whn compared 10 ,hs egRsrr a4s Sc talo =
INC nigEustrE geptls. Depot ~ tsss,a saeeA AsEAA
ksiiIssn.
rlyEE coNUNpRUa FEVER
ali The towns oonunirrrn rAl,
kAd ooppnatUus good and bad.
are on every bodY'g tongue
EsnSeclnr. hcmsiy, ola gr young.
Row coed Tcsdtr toll rs shg
Lyons Ike a Zig house Hyl
1is bccausc SO dayg grow iorge-,
And ire funfhfne Bkror gar,
Like The hy that sun whine pleasts.
lyon't 1UE7y.nots inoresges.
Irons Magnetic PoH der and pilg fr the sloa u
all Insects, hate, Mice, 60 No. "a Broadway
NoUAG gEN CAN RAISE FINE PAIR OF WuIGK.
~ rrmn ioui weeks, BY using hoorc's Recipe u Is
uveny tAlae that vii make the Lar thc race
% NarIaned 70 he FREQ ffon I'll pjnTious sabltsnse7
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

TOR sALE-AT A GREAT aACRIFIcE. IN coNsE-
quence Of brc.hirg MP housekeeping, good 6E octave
second hand uorord P fosts This iustguea DO
~ The Piano Forte Ware Room5 Of saGsGd Dssthor
TO. 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

(JrRK-wANTED IN AN OFFICE. A YOUNG NAN
" who vr.teS raei and expeditions h.ni. 10 fnni1r
$40 Psss cFce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
TENANTS REGISTER.

FEW GOOD OFFICES TO LeT.-SUlrkS OR SINGLE
IA ooes we'll for lawyers for other parposah
and Chatham steA Possession ean he had diareiy
BY apply ~ tho TreAsures Once OF the Now foFk and
Aarem RAILROAD Company. No. Csntro stYees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

- ooys vANSED-EoRA soCIslY or GENTLEMEN,
w in tho vicinity of BroadW.y-rot Gboy3 Prsas
b i2s P.ss CRes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
grNGEAh EgE2gnss

NEW YogK HISTORICAL soCIETY.-rCRyY-
N eighth Arnivcrsary.-Mr. Wesser's Adsrcrs.--Acn-
tho Library Thursday and Friday Of his week. between
the hours 9.nt in thc crsng and and In the
arg beyond which time they csnn5t reserved The Com
ni,sce of Do Peyste- Auzussre
Fieit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

ME-. EDWIN FORFEIT. : THIS TRULY DfsTTN-
IA 40 shos AneHcfn Ersr,diaa Ia k7nEn TO Be grs2s
ssiotr and patron Of Dr. ellrceSs gc Ttrosea
hia lrirsIy sh9r starr disposed 20 borrow ghb sad
krorlssso Yesterday Dr. X. ~.s hone-ed ai.h call BIZ
tvo ar Forreavs very hbl, essssn, for portion ot
bis Npso tlud fem tho Gro7eERy Sacehs IA oyteatly
i0tk3g rp. nad nuss naturally bc,oNo moro bxiiiias
itr tho fesuie Keep coming FsHI,.dea shore fx
h5ttes efs Tho Hon. sam Houson hsa got ~ all hs
eWnway, tlels = usLs sAed up0A otfcr n6lyldaaig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

yKTsNrED-A elTUi TON, BIT YOUNG WOMAN,
w as Cha ter IA and in family TO ds
te Eena NJ usew family. Please inquire 50
LIS srsenpict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

CULVER PLATED ON GERMAN SILVER WARE
- Jea Sets Csster Baskets Tsb!s Forks 80 pes a-sn;
sPeeas 500 yin bear e3srav2g .so, c9rnelius qsi
Crnndolos Hsntsl usrdlsbrap dnlshei TIE inet Et
nsvcry low rrice,. A5aHR MORGAN ~. i;2 WiEian, be-
trcen TuteR and M streets, opposite tho ehuroh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

pAET OF A HOUSE virTED--SY A SNAIL GEM
a ttei family, Without chjl'rsD tEra1 and vlfe) in
sepes'sse ntshsslhoedthe aorth ,ido 81 shs ely pre-
payment will he psdo cu-rsly or monthly to aiv,noo a
ftqu,d Addfo u o., Herald otnca stating location Aad
.stDp which b. MODERATE Refsrsnssa exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

A SEsPECTABLg GERMAN GIRL WANTS TO GIT
"a etIasior ~ feaoss-oss, FNrsa Ch.aherU-ii,
Dts o. resItneo can he yen. Aalros ?. 81 Herald os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05

earnings. The Tories Of England and their or
gan, The London Times, follow him with exulta-
ton and bestew such advice upon him.as this:
go across the Atlantic Patrick, and labor for
the good OF Old England and the ruin of
Young An erica. Never mind Ireland-we'Il
take care Of her. Well I'LL up your place with
Englishmen and Scotchmen and cattle Patrick,
and continue to rob them with one hand, while
we steal from YOU with the other. Go over to
Amt RIGA and earn money and spent it for English
goods. Refuse to protect American labor, just as
we refused to protect yours. Vote for the party
that breaks down American manufactures. Don't
have anything to do with Wings, for they don't
bellye in Free Trade. But go the whole Demo
cratic" ticket, and throw up your hat for Pierce
and King and the Queen and The London Times
Then you will have the satisfaction of knowing
that you helped, as far as you could. to make the
country of your adoption as dependent on us as
the country Of your birth. Then you Will still bs
in ourserice and we shall still get our taxes and
tithes." Albany Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
Wing Meeting In Richmond County.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Wbg Electors of Richmond County was held a. the
Hotel of D. r. Ryers, in the village of Richmond on
Friday evening, July q HENRY j. SEAMAN, Esq. pre-
sided with his usual dignity and ability; series of eo
quent concise and appropriate resolutions responding
the nominations Of Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT for Presi
dent and VIM A. GRAHAM Of North Carolina, for Vice
President, was offered by Hon. Obadiah BOVINE and
adopted by acclsmaton the meeting giving three cheers
for the candidates.
After which JoEL B Mort, ESQ., Of Albany Interested
the assembly by some remarks, practical and pointed
for the occasion he followed by the witty and eo
ouent w. Z. ROBINSON, Esq who instructed and de
lighted his auditory In of remark, character.
lied by all his ability popular speaker. His au'on
to the life and death Of the lamented HENRY Clay was
beautiful and touching in the extreme The meeting
adjourned about lOl9 o'clock, p NJ, with determna
ton from this time forth until the election to work with
zeal and energy for the success Of the Wing ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
A Parting Blessing TO the Irish Emigrnnt.

The London Times says " When the
Ce hes crossed the Atlantic he begins for the first time
In biz lie 10 consume He HqHHacuTes Of his country
and IL directly 10 contribute 10 lis Wemsy pos
sby live to see the day when the chief produce OF Ire
land will be oale and English and Scotch the maj oriy
of her population. The nine ten millions Of Irish
who By that time will have settled in the United states
cannot BE- lees friendly England, and will certauly
lie much better customers to her than they now are
There was time when Ireland had manufac
lures Of hrr own. There were prosperous linen
makers once in Ulster and silk weavers IN Lem
ster, the cotton mills were thriving at Belfast and
Portland, and the WOODEN ones at Kilkenny, Mount
nelick and Abbeylex. But that was when there
was an Irish Parliament in College Gre en- to pro-
tect them. When England repealed the Union,
Ireland became a dependent Province English law
giyers could no reason why protection should
be e1tended TO Irish manufactures. Free Trade
would build up English factories, though it would
ruin lrsh ones, so Free Trade was decreed. and
the rain followed Ii was but one link in the long
chain OF tyranny and oppression by which Ireland
wss broken down, starved, and depOpulated.
Wei, Ireland has spent all her substance in en-.
TlchDg her English oppressOrs, and now she has
grown too poor 10 be OF any further use to them.
But they do hot give il up yet. When the irish
man scrspes tOgt Their what he can find and comes
TO Americu in search Of work to keep him from
starving, they pursue him still to profit by his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
Arrival in New-York.

While the boat was moving to the Pa.
terry and when near the middle Of the stream ~.
Manners returned the remains 10 the Seu.,o,,., -
mittee with some remark, and introduced ~.
hingslspd, Of NewYork. to the Committee VIII -
In behalf of the New York Committee, receive, ~
charge. The Washington Greys then became TIA -
OF honor an Invitation was gwen and accepted s..
Committee and Military of Jersey City to seco.,,s.
the procession to New-lOrk
As the boat approached Castle Garden. n. R,r
and all the adjacent piers and vessels pre.eD,a, =.
spectacle of hos, Of mourning who, having hoD.,.,
him In life grieyed for him 10 his death
Besides the Senatorial rnmitae, tMs,sr, u,s..
wood, Jones OF Tenn Case, Fish, Houston aud Sal,
son) there were many prominent gentlemen in .,.,s
snce. Thomas H. Clay Is of course with them N.
Philadelphia Committee came as far as Ne1.york, d.
the Committee Of the State of NesJersey and the Ia.
sey City Committee.
The remains were removed from the boat by meuA.r,
ofthe Clay Festival Association The coffin vas plaes
an open hearse, drawn BY eight gray horses, sporop
ly csparisoned with black plumes, Sc The coffin u.s.
poted to view; 1t shrouded in Grape and croxn.,
with wreath Of evergreen.
The procession then formed
TIRE POLICE
With their slaves Of Office mui'ed in Grape.
THE MAYOR AND coUScIL
WING GENERAL COMMITTEE
WIG YOUNG MEMS GENERAL COMMITTEE
THE JERSEY CITY coNrNENrALs
with their flag and arms Grape Tney had Adkns Bsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05

SOUTH which has been betrayed. sold out
bamboozled, bound over,-given up to the
tender mercies of SEWARD and his Adolf
ton myrmidons-and that the Platform Is
all a sham, a hoax. gulf tap, not worth
the paper spoiled in connecting it-and
they call Justify on the South to rally tor
her own preservation from the ruin thence
impending-on the other hand, the especial
champions of The North and its convic
tions insist that the Platform is everything
and the candidate nothing, or only SIAM
csc twin of the Platform-that it is The
North which has been put up at auction and
traded of at Baltmore-and that Gen. Scott
isn't Gen. Scott any longer because of that
Platform, but ought to be beaten and
Frank Pierce elected-all out of zeal for
The North and for Freedom
The truth, doubtless, lies between
these conflicting assumptions-or, more
accurately, they lie on each side of the
truth. Neither the North nor the South
has been sold out, but the Wings have
been united and the election of a tolerant,
law abiding, COnstitution-loving, patriotic
National Wing President secured. That
is the truth of the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
" The HarerhiN Mass Ga.ette. a

~ INC IIuCcIhUt tidSS' pU~Cttc'
Free Soil paper, which opposes Gen. Scott be-
cause Of the bunker Platform, yet speaks Of him
as follows:
awe were not backward, years ago, in holding up
Gen. Scott man competent, and ethen believed
disposed discharge the duties of the office of Pres
dent OF this nation with credit to melf and honor 20
the country aud with strict regard to Justice and f
between the North and the South as any individual
in the Union who could be elected We have not
changed that opinion |, is true that circumstances
may change, and the character adapted to one state
may be untitled for another aud different state but we
have still firm reliance upon the Integrity and pers NAL
honr Of Cen Scott and believe that should he be elect
ed he would carry high order of disc oine and morals
into the administration OF Government and colduct the
public affairs with genuine dignity, honesty aud good
degree OF impartialily. His habits of life make him
dlscplinarsn and the fifty thousand subordinate Off
cas would be made to feel the force of his REIN be has
selfrespect and selrestecm, ard he would not be-
swayed from his purposes by ambitious and meddle-
some ciques, or espriDg cemsgogues Re was bred In
The camp and knows al the distinctions of grades, and
what b. lOrgs to each, and he would be Csptsin" in
reality ss well as Ia name to the rnihilaoI o. that
worst of all powers he power behind the throne These
are certainly good traits ard il is orth something
get such into the ascendant"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
II z N r Y G ! Az.
OF THE BODY IN NEw-YORK.
Departure from Philadelphia.

At 81 o'clock on Saturday morning, the
plate covering the face of the revered dead which had
been removed to allow the citizens of Philadelphia to
gaze upon bis features replaced and the coffin
veyed to the funeral standing opposite to the main
entrance on Chestputst.
The Washington Greys having acted as guard of
honor now escorted the remains to the boat at Walnut
street wharf. The City Conclls followed foot and
the committee Of Senators and delegation OF Ken.
tucklans in carriages. Minute guns were fired, and
bells toed during the march of the procession which
started a, o'clock precisely.
The remains were taken on board the steamer Tren-
ton for New.York, in the presence of an immense
course of citizens The boat elegantly decorated
with mourning, and her flags were at hslfmast. She
left tolling her bell, which answered by all the
boats on the river as she passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
Incidents along the Route.

At Tacony, the Committee of Councils
delivered the corpse into the custody of the officers and
Committee Of Congress- charged with the duty OF con.
veying 1t to Ashland. large number of Phiadel.
phians accompanied the remains to Tacony.
The remains reached Trenton, n j., shortly after 10
o'clock. Their arrival was announced by the firing of
minute guns by company of military, and ion.
mense concourse, which had collected, uncovered
the train approached. The church bells were also
toed and all the buildings In the vicinity of the depot
were appropriately draped.
At Princeton there a very general suspension Of
business, and over the railroad immense arch
erected, and draped In mourning, with notices ex.
pressye of the general grief at the nations loss Toe
places of business and dwellings in the vicinity were
also Ia mourning.
Similar demonstrations of sympathy and respect
exhibited at NewBruuswick, Ellzabethtown and Rth
way and indeed, at all the places along the route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
Scott and Grnham in Northern Ohio.

couesposdeoce Of The n I. Tribune
GAINESVILLE, Lake Co, o., Thursday July l., 1852
The nomination Of SCoTT and GRAHAM
was received in this town with thirteen guns. but
the enthusiasm for the candidates was not as great
as it would have been without that "Hunker
Platform A majority of the people of Lake are
Anti-Slavcry Whigs, but since the nomination of
Gen. Taylor the Giddinss Free Soilers have had
everything their own way. With the greater
portion Of the people OF Ohio, the Lake
County folks previous to the Convention
hoped for Scott with a Western man on the
same ticket as Wee Pr, sident, and if such
a nomination had been made, without pro-
Slavery platform, the L0COs could have had no
sort Of chance ~ this region. Nevertheless there
are some Of those "JOO wings" here which The
CourifF and Enquirer ssys The Tribune can influence
al they are Inclined 20 take the " Hero Of Chippewa"
eNecIsuDg the Platform Is The TbEne does instead II
CON nat they o. aloe TO be elected Presi.
dent who in al his pubic lie, has been ob-dent
10 Slavery exaciioIs al who Pfesient 20 be consist,
ent with bis clara ince nominated,
AVIAN from his home among the his OF New hampshire
ard SEEK aid sud comfort 10 his administrator from
the "tupny South" The people have tired u lc1ons,
which posses. DO active element but agit4tion-aga-
ton which serves 70 defeat its ends In contest
Xix. ttat which uust come between ScoTT ana Pierce.
TIE people Of this District have conviction = they
Iav, something g. do In The coming campaign, and they
arc CROWN M the tai,h thst they cta DO more for
o1tiCus dear TO them by voting than by staying at
home or being numbered with necessary minority,
and Scorr is by all Interests preferable 70 PIERCE
Anew pager 10 be started In this town, 10 be called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05


What a slow set they were, those Old
Fogies of eighteen hundred years ago! In
this 60 ahead age, the rery men who have
hunted a great soul through life with every
vile, opprobrious epithetthat their depraved
imaginations could suggest have made
the ignorant regard and abhor him as a cor
rupt betrayer of the highest public trust for
the basest personal ends--have DETAINED
him for thirtyyears as a gambler, libertine'
aristocrat and purchased tool of gigantic
corruption-the moment they have hunted
him into the coffin turn square round and
set it ailoat on a river of their crocodile
tears Glorious age we live in Great
country this Magnanimous people ours,
who always stop slandering a man when
nothing more is to be made by it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05


E We ask the friends Of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
tbentiC and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. There
ought to be at least One Million Copies in
circulation before the end of July. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house your County,
Town or Ward with
r. THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GIN.
SCOTT. with &c illustrations of the most event
full scenes of his lusious career including the Battles
of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo, Conreras,
Chapultepec &c. with bis protection Of the Irish pns
oners In Canada &c. &c-a large, handsome pamphlet
of thrtytw pages on fine paper-s ready at The TT
bune Office this morning Price 81 per hundred, 30
cents per dozen, cents single
Also
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
- broad sheet to be hung up In dwellings and public
paces-wth eighteen spirited lustradons-wil also be
ready and will be afforded for $40 per thousand slA
per hundred, or cents singly Terms Cash lnAexlbly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
NORTH AND SOUTU.

There is large class of journals and
ditto of politicians at the South who pro.
Tess to be the authentic expositors of
Southern opinions and principles, the pc
culiar guardians and unhinching champions
of Southern Rights and (more compre-
hensively) of the South Every political
question, every suggested nomination, is
canvassed by them with especial and over
ruling reference to what they are pleased
TO consider the interests of the South
Corresponding TO these, we have class
Of journals and of politicians, less nu.
merous and controlling, but equally deter
mined and vigilant, in the Free States,
whose upsleeping anxiety contemplates
evermore the principles, the rights and the
sentiments of The NORTH. These Of
course canvass every political movement,
especially every important nomination,
with reference to its bearing on the in
terests and convictions of The NORTH.
These two antagonist classes, though
they never before agreed on any question,
are now agreed on one namely, that the
nomination of Gen. Scorr is a portentous
and depiorable affair. Each is perfectly
sure that one half the Union has been sac.
rVeed by that nomination-thoush thew
differ somewhat as to ,ohich half. The
Southern organs insist that 1t is T.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
n We have not been able to sunnlv

" We have not been able to supply
all the orders which have reached us for the
CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN. WINFIELD ScoTr. but
hope to do so within few days, as two new set,
OF stereotype plates will be ready this week.
We do not print them ourselves, but sell for the
Central Committee of Gen. SCOTS friends at
Washington. All diligence has been used, how
ever, in printing Them but the demand exceeds all
present possibility of supply. A week or two
viii make all right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
The Funeral Car and the Body.
THE wAsHINCTo TON GRAYs

THE WASHINGTON GRAYs
as grard Of honor, In single file es n side Of .ss
hesrse.
THE CLAY FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION,
each member wearing hedge ard Grape
CITIZENS GENERALLY
The Procession moved in sieace up Broad ssy,
While Tr,n'Js chime and the bells OF al the charcAs
were telling requiem.
Broadway and the Park had been througed from |
O'Clock with immense crowd, whose pal snce had not
yet worn out, although II was ncsrly O'Clock
The doors ard windows were crowded al along he
line, and respectful and sorrow,ul silence prevalei
everywhere.
The Procession marched up Broadway and ParkrOw
to the East gate of the Park and the body depos
In the Governors Room at the CITY Hail, aud let IA
charge the Washington Gpys, who formed the guard
Of honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and The Sand
rich Islands. 1t will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the Desk This Morning. Price, six
cents.