davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Anccdote OF Gen. Scott.
To ne Editor q Tie IftO"Ne'
sAnsoNyILLE, Ulster Co, ", ocs. q. isSa1
Ibaye lust seen in The Albany Argus STATE.

To Ne Editor Of The Tribune;
s.ssoNyILLr, Ulster Co, Y, 0c. % ls5sS
Ihave Just seen in The Albany Argus state.
men,s copied from Western papers, seging that Gea
Scott is arisocrstic and ovcrbesnng and giving sevs
instances of an exceedingly improbable character 10
corroborste the statements This Is 50 completely N,
fued by an anecdote related to me by the most n.e
gent and influential Democrat in this vicinity ey
the BY who is an ardent supporter OF Pierce. noswA
standing the high esteem in which he holds Gen. Scot
that will give nearly as can in his own Ian uase
Said he Several years since had brother connec.l
with the u s. Army who, being in poor health and wsA
in few hours ride of home deserted and ted diresh
TO the paternal roof My father strict discphnsna
and who had done the country good service in the S
war with England, persuaded him 90 directly bach
Governors Island, and furnishing with letters from
ex-senator Prentiss and Congressman Peck both re
idents of village montpelier W. snd also one tc,
our family physician, sent me with him, 20 endeayor \,
procure some mitigation OF his punishment When a.
rived at Governors leland | asked for my brother.
commanding officer, and was shown to his presence
When il Is remembered that was young, flied with
anxiety on Of my brother and in haste 10 Or.
sent NV credentials, will be wondered that forgot IN
take of nv hiatt Capt - looked sternly az me a
moment and then in loud passionate and authoritative
voice called ou. take OF your hat sirW Had any one
at my elbow whispered in my ear that my hat was On
my head should instantly have removed with shame
A. il WIS did what most Americans would have done
In as loud tone and passionate manner refused
10 obey him He ordered out Of the rocm and NJ
fused 10 60 He threatened to me- and darsi
10 do il. lie went out doors and followed He or
dcrei my brother under guard with the remark tia
"No man who Iun away from him must expect him tod
anyfhing for HIM" Learning that Gen. Scott was a
Elizabchiown | started for that place Near his rcs
idence he was pointed cut 10 me by the roadside witt
some gentlemen introduced myself and made known
INV business Seeing was embarrassed At the presence
of others he took me by the hand and led me one side
and after patiently listening to my story and feeinsly
ryrsthizing with my ears he promised that my brother
on his trial should have the full benefit Of all the fsc in
the case Tie then urgently solicited me to gotohs
house end take tea with him. never In my hie 20
badly wanted to do thing which was too bashfal to
DO was 30 affected by the kindness and condcscenoa
of Gen Scott rs in contrast with Capt -, tha
burst not trust myself in company A
Tn We have the name of the writer OF the toss.
going bur withhold IT, Ed TrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

far ,se Eas and ScA eoaidiairS Frss TSsde s-tiees
Th;. s,sterent made In the public manner that WAS
- NV ,ch respectable authority and being entirely
different from al that had heard thought concerning
ycur paper the public course OF Its Editor deter
y;nad me 70 inform you OF the charge and ssk you
whether such course is ever pursued BY yours or any
other respectable paper
Yours truly, &c, AnAsA Coss
GIVE beg leave to assure Mr.. Cobb that
whoever has asserted that The Tribune prints
two editions for different sections Of the Union,
setting forth different doctrines on the subject
Of Protection or any other,is base, wicked
and wanton liar. We never did any thing Of
the sort, nor thought Of doing it. Protection
to Home Industry we have always advocated,
in every edition and almost every issue of The
Tribune, as all our readers in every quarter OF
the Union can testify. We must hope that
Mr.. Eastman has been misunderstood. Will
he explain I'd. Trb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

BY TELEGR,PH.--Mr. Webster's death
still continues leading topic in orr te'e.raphic
columns. A large meeting was held in Faneui lIsll
Boston, yesterday, which was called 10 order By FL.
ward Everett and presided ever by Msyor Seaver 10
take measures Tor the erection Of monument 70 the
memoTy Of the great State, msn.-Elzur WrisA. was
acquitted Of crime charged upon hiu-;hai OF hay
ing sided in the rescue OF >iadrnck-1hc Proyincisl
Legislature arc holding extra scs-un--The Survey
ofiie Mouth OF the Mississippi completed The L :
A. istsnt Treasurer, az NewOrsans states tia, over
Sleo0OOO N drafts has been lost The British author
ties ~ Prince Edwards Island hsve sold the fishing
schooner Caroline knight, previously seized aud those
OF Nova Scotia have seized the schooner Creole Sv
ertl more hshing vessels reported a. having been
wrecked IN thAt Guar,er-The des,hs by yellow fever
Ilsre'ion during the week ending Oct. % were H.
-Se'eisi msnne disasters ere reported, &c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
BEWARE OF BETS

Every Wing who makes bet on the Flee
ton may be certain that bis vote viii be ehai-
lenged Hundreds of attempts to bully Wings
into betting are concerted for this end
We are assured that it is plotted that, when
ever Loco Foco has voted, he shall inveigle
some Wing who has not voted into bet, in
order 10 challenge and destroy his vote. To
this end, any odds will be offered.
Beware of tricks! Despise bullying Vote
early and work through the day, but modest no.
body, and try TO secure for all free access TO
the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
A NA11osAL WoRK OF ARr-THE WAsHyG

TOW PorrE.TT-Messrs BlcBIA Co. hsve the 5nor %
Announce ready for publication, large full hken IS
OF Washington engraved steel by RItcme IN me
nss, manner in the mixed style Of Lire Mezzont and
,upe and finished IN the highest possible degree Of pei
fiction brhancy. Inc publishers confident OF
snurcc.ton of their efforts place before the country
rcre worthy the sn and the Nation present thus portrait
10 TIE people Of America the most truthful ana pefec.
Likeness of Washington extsnt, and ncomPHsoy tne us
brilliant Engraving ever produced IN The United states Inc
most careful attention has been paid 70 every particular
would contribute ard produc perfect picture ne
head IL carefully coped from the standard Likeness by Oi'
bert Smart The composition effects and accessories are
from picture Do ned expressly oI ID engraving ny l.
Rotherfr d. the eminent artist OF Philadelphia -,
The publishers have decided % sell this engraving AZ the
prprecedened-fr large and high Glars work-o" pTce
of dollars per copy Choice copies can be secured py
subecrng in the books Of the Canvassng Agent or at the
office Of the publishers Specimen copy can be examined
at the Fair Castle Garden.
r. A BAcHn & Co. No. % Chsmbers-st. y \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

jealous supporters, who we're there fcr M
other end but t. aid Tweeds election. NJ,
Morton is Tweed's cat'spaw, and his ruun;n,
can have no possible result but to improve
Tweed's chances of an election. The Alder.
men may very well offer to pay his catspa.,s
expenses in the canvass, and though the cats.
paw may refuse the offer, he has supporter,
who will be wiser and less nice The game !.
a very plain one, and Mr.. Morton ought to BE-
ashamed of his part in it. Ed. TrJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

70 Hon. DANIEL :. Dickinson made party
speech AT TnnUany Hall on TUESDAY evening
wherein he asserted thar Gen. ScOtt mad for
merly proposed restriction of the privileges OF
Naturalization. but that
Since h. pcs nominated however, IA has p-oisel
different Kind o. opinion but there was such rempt
ing bait tor BIN % do 20 that they would have otaN h.s
chsnce e. opinion with few grains OF suspicion"
What is the excuse tor this misrcprcs anta-
ton Gen SCOTS letter to WIN. t. Robinson,
declaring against any new impedments to MAJ
uralization, was written . p more than togr
ue0rs before he was nominated for President.
and had been published and republished pre-
vious 10 that nomination. See also his speech
On returning from Mexico 10 this City in ISIS.
Why need the Binghamton petritogcer lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

~ ALFRED \. PHILIPS, Tammany can
didate for the Marine Court, made a Pierce
Speech in the Park on Tuesday evening, where
in he said, in allusion TO the Wing criticisms on
Gen. Pierce ard the New-H Hampshire COnstitu-
ton:
He did not with to pursue the same dishonest course
~ argmf M 70 secure the Catholic vote bur If he did
he night airy that ia the State o. one OF their own
Wing candidate North Carolina, every man is not only
excluded from office, but from the privilege OF voting
who docs rot believe in the Protestant church Loud
cheers
OF course he could fairly assert this,
but only by fairly lying. There is no such pro-
vision in the Constitution Of North Carolina as
he hefe intimates. There once ,cas a restrie-
ton in that Constitution bearing against Catho-
lies, but ras abolished By the last Coastitu-
ioHGt CCRrestiOR held IN that State-WnLI,w
i. GRAHAM being 0Re Of the most earnest and
ctVeieRt odrOcates Of its abolition. This is the
notorious truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Orr CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Ii so happens that in no single District Of
cur City was our personal preference gratiied
III the selection ofthe Wing candidate for Con-
gress. JAMES Bowen in the lower District is
as good man as We could wish-intelligent,
capable, liberal, hish-minded and irreproacha-
ble-s better man could hardly have been
found in the District, and we shall rejoice
most heartily over his election-and YET We
deprecated his nomination, lest il might afford
an excuse to Faction AID possibly throw away
the District. Ii we could have named the
Member from the District, VIC should have
named him as soon as any one but for a can
didate at this juncture We should have chosen
another. But he is nominated; he is capable
be is worthy; and he or no Wing viii be
chosen. Whoever now encourages dissenting
or boiling from his nomination wilfully labors
10 throw the District into The hands of our en-.
emies. Let no one be deceived; dissent from
Bovcn 5 yiiusl support Of Nalbcid. %. an
n-Lst utaI. Ihis 80 tai - il means anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMACY FOR PIERCE.

At SIhIAN run
The Austrian Consul-Gencral having en-
barked in the business of Democratic PreSl-
dent.making, would fain have it believed that
he has no other than a mere commercial re-
lation with the patema and eminently Dem
ocratic" Government, which boasts of Francis
JOSEPH as its head, ard Windischgratz and
Haynau as its distinguished ornaments Mr..
Belmont apparently forgcts that Chevaier
Hdlsemmann of blessed memory, in taking an
angry leave of the Secretary who had given
him universal fame and Immortality, signiied
that diplomatic communications from the In
perial Government would henceforth be made
through the COnsu-General. and that the reply
of the Department was that as Mr. Belmont
'iswell know to the Secretary of State as a
gentleman of much responsibility, any COM
'municsticn which it may be proper for him to
address 10 the Department in his official char
'acter, will be received with entire respect"
Ifthis does not render Mr. Belmont virtual
ly the Acting Charge d Affairs of Austria in
this country, it must be because there is no
significance. But however this may be- the
fact remains unquestioned that he is the Con
sui General for the United States of his Royal
Imperial Majesty, Francis Joseph. and the
agent oftLc Rothschilds, and that he is actively
engaged, and spending somebody's money with
uncommon looseness for the purpose O. making
Franklin Pierce President fthis country. 10
that fact we now earnestly invite the reflection
of al independent citizens Of the Republic
Ii is true that Mr. Belmont is not alone in
his pure Democratic zeal. The LOAd1a
Times shares his aspirations though not his
expenditures Tie Manchester Examiner also
hopes that Pierce will be elected the PAarc
de Ner- Ycrk puts up the same prayer-in
short the representatives. and organs of mon
archical. aristOcratic. money lending, monopO-
Using Europe all desire the defeat Of Sc0rr
AID Of the Wings. They recognize in Pierce
a valuable practical all of many of their
plans and interests. They look for his elcc-
ton to hinder that startling growth Of America
in real power and independence which has al
ready so deeply imperillcd their own ability to
maintain themselves on the necks If the masses
at home. They deprecajc with fear and anx-
iep the trumphh of Scorr, under the banner
Of Protection to American LABOR and Internal
Improvements, as the beginning of a career
which shall render this Republic greater, more
powerful, more glorious and isr more dangerous
To the thrones. the aristocrac;es, ana the mo-
nopOes Of the Old World.
Mr.. Belmont published letter in the Sd-
tonic Press yesterday, with the statement thar
We had refused TO give il place That we be-
lieve is largely Incorrect The letter we de-
clined to publish WAS enriched by Belmontese
attack on Gen. Scott, and therefore Was re-
fused. That Establishment does not adOru the
document in The HCrald, being apparently Too
strong even for its stomach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

EJoHs J. DoasE, the Wing candidate lot
Street Commissioner. though never before In
nomination for office, and precluded BY his vo-
cation of Teacher from any conspicuous noto-
riety in politics, has long been most jealous
and effective Wing and is young man Unmarked
ability and energy. If elected as we hardly
doubt he will be, he will prove most indus
trious and efficient officer. We appeal to the
Wing Young Men of our City TO make extra
exertions for their efficient compatriot, JOHN
J. DoASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

tt'' SAMUEL j. FAEYAM, the Wing candi.
date for Congress in the Orange and Sullivan
District, is man OF the people-a working
man and a sterling Wing who will poll many
votes Independent of party. If the Wings Of
the District work for him as he deserves, we
trust he will be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

NEw-foRK, Wednesday, Oct n, I3J?
To Me Editor Of The v Y I,cfbsrn1.

NEw-ioRK, Wednesday, Oct n, 49,?
Tie the Editor Of The " Y Trfbyne.
In your paper of this day, you have seen fit
10 reflect rather severely the Independent Noulna-
ton IN the Win Congressional District Permit me 20
remove the erroneous impressions which your editorial
may create with reference 10 this matter, By stating
that M Tweed il no co0perstor IL any rcy with my
supporters or myself Mr. Tweed, indirectly las mate
crotsTfs TO assist those in whcse hands have placed
nyseii but my friends have sufficient means their
command TO prevent the acceptance OF such
oyeiures For the truth OF the shove, you can be fur
ni-hod " in az many sidhyits as you may desire.
If you have any appreciation OF honor, you viii give
publicity THE communication, end oblge not only the
cCnstfueIts o. hut the nominee himself
Yours, respectfully, JOSEPH c. NORTON
No. 1893 East Broadway
- Mr. Morton may not know. what is well
bEowB to Others, that the assembling" % ra.ify
HI .omiaatiCn Mas ms.ll, a,ade up Of rweels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
OHIO WINGS, ATTENTION..

Mr.. EDITOR: Please call upon every Ohio
Wing who may be within the reach OF your
columns, to come home at once, and be pre-
pared to vote next Tuesday. One vote lost
may lose the State Ohio expects every Wing
to do his duty. BUCKEYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
BLOCKING THE POLLS.

Let every Wing be clearly seen and known
as in favor of keeping the access to the polls
clear and open for every man. Let all who are
entitled to the Elective Franchise vote. We
we're robbed of a thousand votes in this City
last Fall by blocking the polls.
Wings Vote early, and then stand by and
see that everybody has chance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, OCT. -.
Election, Tuesday, November 2.
For Prc,ideHf.

For PRECEDENT
WINFIELD SCOTT, OF New-Jersry.
For Vice-PrcsiScAt,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM, Of North-Carolina
Fo- Goreynor
WASHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara.
For Ifem G0rerHp,
WILLIAM KENT, OF Ncw-YOr.s.
Fer ClnGi Comgi,si3ner
THOMAS kElIPsIIALL, of Monroe.
For SfIfe Prison H.I,o-i2y.
EPENETUS CROSBY, of Dutchcss.
SIMEON DRAPER GEORGE Il BABCOCK.
For D.stic' Electors,
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL II. Hrvsy p. ALrx,VDrs.
2 FRANCIS b. STKNEGR. IS. PETER q. WrBsrrs
3. SAMUEL :. WNCkoFr. 10. Ai0ugoN FITcn.
4. RicnARo ;. WILLIAMS. ~ DAVID BABcocK
3 JANIS /. FEEyBoRS p. liza BowEN
&. GERARD STUYVEsANr - SETR SEvERANC~
Z ALsNs. w. BRAoTOED. p. WILLIAM l. EAsfON
s. Thomas CARNLEY. p JAMES J.. VOORHEES,
9. kDwAsD j. SaoNHARD =. THsgoS q. IEoMANs.
10. EDWARD rALEN. p. JAMES L. SxELy
II. GEoRGE ROBERTSON. n. JAMEs Ely
Il. MATHEW N,ssAR g. SAdUEL W. SItTn.
IL. GloRGE h. WARREN. -. OLIVER CULVER.
H. Friend HCNPnREY. 81. CLARN SANFORD.
IS. JoHN SrEwARr 81. GIDEON HARD
l6 AsigtL u. fAgNELIE. g. H. SILDEN ELY.
s. ALvAu II. WALEER
For Conor.s
jAMf mo sGTFA AAws H sHI yAR RSBNk4s
Fer Aasoy-MORGAN MORGANS
Per ShTlg-JAAfES KELLY
For CouErg C!crk-GFORGE w. RIBLET.
Fer C,Rffo(ie5-JOSEFH X. TAYLOR
Fer CITY Irspecf0r-CHARLESR RIDDLE.
Dor Co,smissonsr q RspGiTs aad Szp,sics-W. ADAM
For Street Comm ssioHSr-JOHN !. DOANE.
Fer COEHsoi 70 CorT,o,otios-OGDEN HOFFMAN.
For CoT0HeIs,
c RRUENINGHtUsEN, BERN L BUDD.
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS
Fv GoserRor u HAS observation-disclosures SMITH
fer Jgs2e 81 S1presc C0uTf-CiiAS. L. hiRhLAND.
For Jsege Of SsJerior CouTi-JOHN L. MASON
for JHslioes 81 Marine Cossi
JOHN ii. WHITE, WILLIAM IA. SrOGDILL.
JAMES LYNCH.
For CHa Ja',cr, HS District fEigsfl end Nti Iylrls
WILLIAM b. MECH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
now THEY DO sNINDLT.
=. a subscriber in the widest part of Wiscon.

81" writes us as follows:
Ihe,,, :, hisinsNp lows Ca. WI. O.,l9 Ia,
frt nt 49,, lion Benz c Ea-,rsS N,nS a. = -
stemen, I n me- md esnias or reele:ion maze
Concerning your pSOer S NsTal Pen few days $40
Pro,ec,i. ot lie was speaking on g. you me run
Wig spSsE sn' and made tho d.T g Soc' ne, o,
had he doe Ss,s 81 4 SYoIk and the E
-" ''r iegS fr6Ess was not si IL, nc wss asked
,''t ~, Ia ruiu-hrr- - ~ i,''r o. frotec
ff.'ss - :, 'ess r- ~ -. y ~ - %
''''" 90 'N' ''' eot'sHt s Pns,es,a sr;eir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

perate As TO need such gross misrepresenta'
tons as this to which Gov. Cobb has lent NM
self
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

II Gov. HOW'LL CcBE, of Georgia. made
Pierce speech in Tammany Hall on Tuesday
evening, wherein he asserted of Gen. Scott
that
Formerly hcVes onposcd 70 raturul.zation NJ ell or
1T csst thought ihst men Oi foreign birth Oug TO b.
tWcnN-euc years m Me country before beug admitted
70 the rights end privilege of cizen-bip Nor h. Kinks
ought 70 b adde conditional upon ssrrices =. .cer
Sulccfc TWO men come into tins country from Europc
together, intending % make u their future home One
81 tEem gOrs INTO The army Fn serves the etytbli in
NIT W6y TIE other settle down in some busnes. an.
other ana i4nnilarzes himself with the principle O.
our Government and studios Institutions lie resds
and understands the ConsiJuon end be attends 10 the
duties required from Tim. he Is devoted soul and holy
10 cur Republic form " Government and II oc-s.ion
require, Pc A. reaoy 10 shoulder his lnuskef side NV size
with rs nlvc nTcfler IN decnse Of this glorious MON
AppAus'l hrf' olcsnse ~ has 40 opportunity Of serr
a9 ~ Eor % Ne 70 b. ,yct~9,d from ler1ks Of ci,j-sa
ship Jor az eOr'rg ti1ey lSlou.. Of MOL Il ON
Soou ncndr. 10 good inih 10 open the door OF citizen
hip re oEsM 10 ce on his Ec,,g ~ kace gar a. ict
U0g freH'y0Es ycafs. Great lsughtcrl
we copy the above from The Hsral6. and
presuming it to be correct, brand the Governor
OF Georgia as gross falsifcr and slanlerer
Gen. Scott proposes no such thing as Cor
Cobb here asserts. but simply an add;t;on TO
the privileges OF Naturalization now enioved.
whereby an immigrant who has served wear
in the Amy shall be entitled therefor to Mar.
uralization without further probation OF con.
di'ion. Here is What he proposes in his own
words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

re- The Life Of Gen. SCOT Why am
a Wig Ascries Of IrelsRd7 and other political
tracts published Tor the Campaign msy be had a. thi,
ence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Turpr c,y Pr No MIsrAKE.-"VAv DEC

THFRE CAN BE NO MIsTAkE.-F N DhU-
SINS Wahpcne" does not Temporarily dye the Han, but
acts VEGETABLE preparation the bbs and roots and
will change beyond al doubt Gray Hair 70 is first color,
and cause new growth il the place Of that which wasted
and diseased Visitors viii receive unmissksbe proofs OF
this Nv calling at the Depot Rooms No. l5 Chtmbersst
and the principal Druggists OF the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28

Ia tho whole range of dress there article Of gene
mans attire 10 which it difficult 70 lmpart high
tone Of elegance and fashion than the winter oycrcos IN
lees with decided skill aud and handsomely finish
ed il OF necessity be clumsy. For than Henty
wears the ready Innde OvercOas Coaks and Overslcks
BROUGHT out at this by Jennings Co have been
admitted " be unequaed in the city IN fact the beau ideal
Of wintar garments THIS year they have bestowed more
than srday care this branch their business aud have
obtained from the first tailoring establishments abroad
every yaety style and pattern which Will be current IN
Europe during the approaching They invite the at
ention of the gentlemen OF hcwYok 10 their splendid
sortnt Of winter Clothing generally intending en almost
boundess pantacons velvet six and otnef vests
and coats and Of every description In the order de-
parnent inst class cutters Ony employed aud the ap-
Iarel 10 measure short notice. viii be found
scua in style fit material and finish any clothing pro-
Durable In The United Ststos w. t. Jennings Co.
No 81 Broadway. American Hotel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

HATS AND CAPS, FALL STrLEs.-As large
variety CO can be found in the city hand and constantly
msuuiactuI,ns Call and examine One price
J. w KELLOGG, No 12s Csnai-sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
ry. GounArn,s Lianid Hair Dye is. without

exception the very best invented Eay celebrated
s GoURAUDs Medicated Soap for curing pimpes. eckes
salt rhsu nesh worms tetter saowness tan rouzhnes'
chaps chss cracks &c. Poudre Subtle uproos hnr from
any pant of the body Liquid Vegetable Rouge, Lily White
and Hair Restorative g. Walkerst, near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
Tuy BAzAAR GooDs AT THE FAIR.-The su.

The DALAAK UUUDS NJ TIT H'', ~ ''
perb Furs Fancy Hats ChdrcnF ard Infants Cothng &c
wkisb REPRESENT some Of the departments OF
CErIKs BszaaT ct the present fer OF the American nt
tute will be received from Castle Garden for sale aud exI
hilton at the Bazaar SATURDAY Goth inst These goods
are oil Of the choicest quality having been entered tor pre-
NUNS and may be regarded models IN the various
brnnches g Which they belong Their value rs between
s3Oo0 and $4,000 CEN!Ns BAZAAR
No 5l3 Broadway ST. Nicholas Hotel