davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
Aeknowledgments.

From J. R. Bell, Sewellsville, o.
$40, with ten subscribers to the Or
gan.
From j. r. Bartlett, r. 5. of Wei
fare Div, Pomeroy, o., SO for Organ
Your request has been complied with
Shall we not have another and still
stronger evidence from your Division
of its determination to sustain us
in our enterprise of enIarging the Or
gan.
From w. H. Pickering, R. S., Oar.
byyille, O., 81 for Tracts.
From J. II. C. Cummings, G. w.
P, Poland, O., S2 for the Organ.
Bro. Q. assures us that the club there
will not only renew their subscriptions
TO the Organ, to man, at the begin.
ming of the new volume, but for our
further encouragement, they are de-
termined to swell the number.
From L. Redding, Norwalk, O., IS
for Tracts. Bro. h. says: "We are
about making up club for the new
volume of the Organ" Thank YOU.
Let it be one worthy the cause, and
so far as we are concerned, you shall
have no occasion to regret having
aided US in the good work.
From John W. Pease, sylvania,
Lucas CO., o., 81 for Organ. We
cheerfully grant your request. "The
laborer is worthy of his hire"
From VIM. G. Barbour, Princeton.
KY. rs cents, for Tracts.
From a. G. Havley, R. S., Seville,
Medina CO., D., sends SO for Tracts.
Could not Bro. II. do something for
the new volume of the Organ, which
will make its debut on the 1st of JAM
uaryl
From Jas. Anderson, Mesopotama,
Trumbull 60, o., 90; one for Maine
LiquoE aW, and the other for Tracts. |
Bro. A writes that Temperance is on
-he decline in his vicinity This is
strong reason why the friends of the
cause there should make a strenuous
effort to obtain for the forthcoming
lew volume of the Organ a place in
'very family. The design of it will
,e to wage a war of utter extermina-
ion with such men as you say infest
'our village.
From r, w. Painter, Weymouth,
D., 81 for Tracts, for Wymouth Div.
From w. P. sprague, Malta, Nor
AN CO., o.; your request is complied
nth. Bro. s. writes: awe are still
live, and in some degree awake to
he pressing demands of our noble
ause. We have answered to the
all Of the State Temperance Conyen-
on, and will have a county meeting
n the 18th inst, which hope may
ssult IN much good"
From d. w. Green, Moscow, o.,
I, in payment for Tracts. Bro. G.
i've US a dark picture of the state of
lings there. Do not become dis.
1uraged, Bro, the darkest hour is
st before day; a few months
Iore and the War-shOut win be given
ON our Legislative Halls, and then !
oe to alcohol,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
G5P Q)rgalr.
CINCINNATI, DEC. II, 1852.
Can for ! stata TanpeEan0a Con.
vention.


The friends of Temperance in the several
ounties in this State are requested to meel
in some central place or places on the third
Saturday (l5th) of December next, and at
such meeting to discuss the propriety of a
law entirely prohibiting the liquor traffic in
Ohio, and designate a large number of del
egates to represent their views in a State
Convention to be held in the city of Colum-
bus on the first Wednesday of January,
(the 5th), 1853.
All the papers in this State are requested
to publish this call.
S. F. CARY,
j. B. THOMPSON,
JOHN J. JANNEY.
WARREN JENKINS,
ErecUtiDe Committee.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
ReEo-nLoa. gCtLe Gtanl Dirisinu


O'f'c@ OF G. S. OF S. OF T. OF pO..j
CrRcLEymLE, Dec, II, le2.(
The following donations have been
received at this Office, to be appropri-
"ted to the payment of the G. D.
debt:
Weymouth Division, No. 1866, $500.
Fo"gIISyIIIe Division, No. 40. $500.
Froternolly yours,
WIN, BREMINeAu, G. s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
ORGAN or THE TEMpERANCE REFoRM
NEW VOIITNF

re
This most excellent and we'll conducted
Temperance journal, is receiving the attention
and support whiGhit high merits 80 richly do
serve. IFS columns are weekly well filled with
able, original, and judiciously selected matter,
miscellaneous and news, and we take pFent
pleasure in commencing il TO the special atten-
tlon and regard Of all friends of the cause We
are much pleased to notice, by the last number,
that the enterprlsing publisher, in consequences
9l the extensive and encouraging support which
the ORGAN has received and Is constantlv recei,y
ing at the handsof the phblic, is enabled To make
ihc gratifying announcement to his patrons that
Inc contemPates to enlarge and otherwise inn
prove the forthcoming second volume, which
commences about the Let OF January next. The
very fiattering support which the. ORGAN has
thus received from the friends Of Temperance
the present year, and the deep interest mani.
Tested Tor its future prosperity by the Sons of
Temperance IN attendance at the last session
OF the Grand Division Of Ohio is deemed bv
the publisher sufficient guaranty 10 him TO
make the proposed improvements.
The publisher gives assurance to the friends
OF the cause everywhere, that his utmost en-
deayors shall not be wanting to make the OR.
= a falhitul exponent Of the Order, and a fear
less advocate ol the Temperance cause" The
editor; Zen. ), +, CARY, and his associate, Mr..
u ). WHlTwELL, the corresponding editor, are
extensively and iavorably known throughout
the country as jealous and able champions Of
the cause; and their laboTs in their particular
departments, gratuitously donated to the cause.
are properly appreciated by the public gen
orally :: Beside the gentlemen above named,
who are tower Of strength Of themselves, the !
publisher says he has the pleasure to include |
among the contributors TO the ORGAN, C, w.
?. THos. II. CUMMINGS and G. S. WIN BREMI- |
GAM, and many other able writers, whose lives
sTe devoted to the great end ot human amelio- |
ration and salvation from wounds without
cause"
As friends Of humanity, of "lova, purity.
and fidelity" desiring the greatest good Of al,
we-hnil with no ordinary delight the onward |
progress OF this able organ Of the Temperance
lations with thousands, in view Of ihe support
which paper devoted to 50 righteous, so noble,
so praiseworthy cause as total abstinence
from all that intoxicates." is enjoying and |
express our leryent hopes and warniest wishes
for its future prosperity and usefulness
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

BRo. JoHN r. WILLIAMS still con.
tinues his labors in the city, and
much good is being accomplished by
his interesting lectures. On Sunday
afternoon, last, he addressed a large
crowd on the wharf, and quite mum.
Der were obtained to the pledge, some
of whom were abandoned drunkards
On Monday evening he addressed the
members of Ohio Division No. j
Tuesday evening he lectured in the
Tabernacle Church to a very respect.
able audience. He will be at Asbury
Chapel on Friday evening, and at
Lockland on Saturday.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
lend our aid in the great struggle
there for a Maine Law.
Yonrs, &c., Q.

HAaTF0RD, cOSS., Dec 10, z

HARTFORD, CoSS., Dec 10, '52.
P. s.--The Ritual Convention rose
yesterday, 70 meet again a 9 future
day. The result Of their labors lhus
Gar, | send herewith for publication.
Tomorrow, we open eampaign
at New Haven,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

The undersigned Committee Of the
National Division. authorized to pro
mulgate new Ritual, desire to make
known that they have had laborious
session Of over a week, and carefully
examined all the manuscripts present
ed that no one Of them was satisfac-
tory as a whole, but new Ritual has
been prepared by the Committee in
part by selections from several Of the
contributions submitted, and which
so far as completed will be furnished
to the Order assoon as possible. The
Committee will not be able to COM
plete their labor or make awards 70
the authors, and report in full until
the annual meeting of the National
Division in JuEe.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17
Opinions Of the Press.

The Temperance Tract, No. !,
issued from our press a few weeks
since, has not only found its way into
the families Of multiplied thousands,
in every section Of the country, but
our exchanges come to US bearing
testimony 70 its merit for this, they
have our cordial thanks. The Gin
cinRati Gazette says;
" We are gratifed to notice an adj
dress prepared by S. +. Cary, II.
Canfeld, and T. H. Cummins, a com.
mittee of the Sons of Temperance. 10
the people of Ohio, in behalf of law
to prohibit the liquor manufacture and
traffic, with provision for the seizure
and destruction of intoxicating drinks
wherever found. This is doubtless
from the pen Of General Cary, and is
an earnest appeal for the enactment
OF the proposed law, and briefly, yet
iorcibly, presents the question in its
strongest light
The Kentucky New Era, speaks Of
the Tract as follows:
(" GEN. CARY will accept thanks for
Temperance Tract No. /, written by
him, and entitled. An Address Is
the People Of Ohio, in behalf Of a
Law to prohibit the liquor manufac.
ture and traffic, etnbodying the prin-
ciples of seizure and destruction Of
Intoxicating drinks wherever found for
sale as beverage Prepared by
S. +. Cary, H. Garfield, and Thos.
H. Cumming, committee, appointed
October Goth, 1853, by the Grand
Division of Ohio. 1t is most con
vincing document, and will Justly add
still more to the renown of its author.
1t occupies 8 pages, octave form, and
can be had at $5 per thousand, of
Caleb Clark, publisher, Walnut, be-
tween Pearl and Third streets, Gin
cinnati, Ohio"
The editor of the Cincinnati Dollar
Weekly Times is pleased, in the last
issue of his valuable mammoth fam
lily newspaper, to speak as follows Of
the ORGAN:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

l. Is suggested that the guilIotine
be substituted in this country for the
hangman's rope. By the descent Of
its blade, the head IS instantaneousIy
severed from the body.-Egc1aage.
Il Is suggested that a more general
diffusion Of knowledge and moral en-
lightenment be substituted for the
guillotine. BY the elevation Of the
mind, criminal iuclinations are up,
rooted. Portland Ectectic.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

Ez" We have sent the Grand
Scribn's Circular in behalf of the Or.
gan, to all the Divisions in the State.
and We most earnestly request of the
members that they will comply with
The resolutions of the Grand Division.
IN appointing the most efficient men,
Der Of each Division as agent for the
D,Ya". And we further request that
he will at once proceed to take up
subscriptions, for no time is to be lost
before the commencement Of the new
volume. We give below the resolu-
uon> Of the Grand Division:
Resont,oaa oCtbe Graul Dicisioa.
=, heso're' !. That Herecogaize the Orgaa OF the
temperance Reform published Of Cincinnati. az
y f., ay.I ana ai.h'u exponent Of the order, and
i'',hIu advocate Ui the Temperance cause
hesotrS9, 9. That the g. ) be instructed IN nre
Pa't aNd PuoliSh Do the Organ. and transmit as
'CIa % as practicable 10 each Division in the State
" JN'o d Ii'Cu'iT Se,lEg forth the circumstances
""ueI "a'h the publication Of he Organ Of Ten,
fE,on-S heiofm was commenced, its present cir
tue same '' " 'u'''I"iHs
h'@''cf ;. That the w. P. of the several hi. /
.FIOI' ~ requested to lay the matter Of said cir
,Ga, before their respective Diyi,i0ns at the first
svy,'n5 y. me same in the month Of December
he"Ii anu lhat tho several Divisions al said rnest
lns be requested 10 appoint suitable pers"n n, .
,1 S1 agent Tor The purpose Of procuring subscrib
''o extending the circulation of the same,
c. N. ULUS,
4. DUNCAN, C0mwjves
II. CANFIELDS
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

NoTIoE To. CONTRACTORS. s.-Ths letting oF
the portion Of the line Of the Cincinnati. VII
mington and GAINESVILLE railway. between
Lancaster and ZanesFille, distance of abont
AZ miles, on the 18th of January next, is de-
serving Of attention. The work q toleraSiv
heavy, but the Company have annie mean
to push it forward without any delay what.
eyer. The Company would prefer letting 10
those who would take portion Of stock, bnt
tlls VIII not prevent the favorable consider.
alton Of bids based entirely on cash payments,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-17

Day GOODS IMPoRTs.--A statement Of the
movement in the dry goods trade Of N. York
made up for four weeks ending the 95th inst
and for II months ending the same neriod
shows that the receipts for the month are sI
l92,46o greater than for the same period Isst
year, and $lO1 ,305 greater than for the same
period IN 1850. The total receipts since fhe
lst Of January show falling off, Is COMPARED
with the same period last year, Of S3. .076. .gO6.
ana 81 :S4g ,1A as compared with the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

CRY AND CoUNTRY-MuruAL INFLUENCES "A
great deal Of chagrin has been manifested around
Tammany Hall, and up and down Broadway, among
the members of the democracy, because the recent
delegate convention in Albany did not pay this me-
rorolis the compliment Of selecting from one Of the
State delegates. instead of choosing them both from
the Western par; of the State. The truth is n
conscious belief prevails in The country that the
politics aud politicians Of the metropolis deserve no
yespect, merit no consideration, and are utterly
corrupt, purchnsabe, and transferable, like any
stock in Wall street.
We must admit that there Is good deal Of truth
in ths view Of the relative respecability and i'm
portance Of country and city politics. in both parties
During the last fow years, the responsibility Of
the orators and speakers, and leaders Of Tammany
Hall has degcneratcd very much in public cstima-
ton. Roydes and rowdyism have had too much
influence in that old head quarters Of respectable
democracy Nominations have been sold out to
those who would pay the highest price for them, by
both whig ana dc mocratic committees, within few
years past. The primary meetings have been made
up Of corrupt rowdy asscmblagcs. The nomi-
mating committees have partaken Of the same
moral character; ead hence the utter degra-
dstion which the political character Of the city,
in q moral point Of view, has suffered by the in
fucnces and the men which have prevailed Ia all
parties for some time past. Even in Tammauy
Hall sa independent and respectable member of tho
democracy never dnres open bis month"; unless he
has previously made terms with the rowdies who
have too often controlled there, and regulated the
proceedings according TO fixed tariff Of rates aud
prices.
II is, therefore, to those recen. dsmoralislng
canses in both the great parties, that may be
ascribed the diminution Of that respect which tho
country had heretofore paid TO the politicians aid
leading Of the metropolis. Individuals, attached
either 10 the whig democratic party in this city,
have little or no influence in the interior Of the
State, or throughout the nation. The only
moral influence that this mighty metropolis oxer-
ssss, is through the intelligence, and magnanimty,
and good conduct Of the newspaper press. That
great organ has bccu improving q late but there
are sin black s'4cp among them sufficient 70
cause reaction egaSnst this city IN The Southern
and Western States, thQuing ont of Tho anti-sa-
very question: which will affect vital and dcar-
est interests IN less thnn two years, IL 40 do not
look sharp around VI in time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10
Mails for Europe.

snL fEw YORK wfEsLy HERALD ron EUROPE
1he st,amthip Humboldt Capt Limos vii leave this
port 81 noon 70 day for Southampton srSl sssr The
European mails viii clohe 1T = before II oveocs 4. "
The NV yosr WEEKLY Ifn4lc With Ubq L~est news
printed In french and English Will b. puidhesat hail
past O'Clock this morning Single copies, 10 v,SJ-
pSTs. 6yp~pse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10
Court ~.

Coaisor piEAs--Taf -Eoa Ibl 1914 yg7 900 10,
a9, S0l s0S va. St9bli, 80, 3l7 $40 at Part O.
$50. 2sS, 30 go s2Csg2 sa4 13o s3s ain ana an
$40 .ss $50 - -
suFttals 'orn1--~Spld Term ---Motlons The spc-
eia term Wi not ~ mel week fcEcfpt Saturday M
Judge Idwardf will btpgAoed In over ana I'erninsr
circuits--Ad iouInod to fondHy
" Dt1nfcT Contradictions
Euftitoh tcUnr,-Ad1rned to Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

nr bsntht Montague place. OF Henry street. Brook
yn mas invented plan TO mould block Toeth tho
mpe and produces the most beautiful tosh without the
kr,e OF tl and ingenuity required IN carving. Rights
or taie and instructions Given, that VII enable any den
20 manufacture them with less time and trouble
than he select and grind in single ones lnsrnctons
given In every branch OF dental science Nth MI recent Inn
provemcnts uding recipes for tbs mineral fsble
tase also single tooth recipes N. BAH comm
must be post paid to meet attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

.ou Ioay be given TO trguereotypr than 60 have vi
tMnt Mt artist choose to paint eagravo from In tls
respect ROOTS rood fortune be patre
hNfa ny the rs artists In Now York who thus
pronounce nh pictures tho most accurate and baauii to
all the world knows. 49, :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

uyou want to mako rNying of IL per cent all a, ~
street. T. A. PETERSON ~ fO's and there yor IN o. 4
eooa AL Wool carpets at Ss =, Cd and s rer yAYt sTtr
superhne os o. 3D. and ts. pcr yscd thrce-py 49, "a ~
And ~ per yard tapestry l.ruse &c. l0s Also
M as.ortment Of Tapsery Velvet new patto
on Cloth from -. 3D. to II. ror yard. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

many people or have been under the mpresson that
iowriccd Dagutrrsotypes fade bogs leave TO say that m
picture " allowed TO leave his esabhmcnt uuiess il has
been perfectly and durably finished His cn
years. satires him that well finished Dagnorreotype IA
tho most doraIc Of all likenafses =
j. W. THOMPSON Az R,o.a.nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

Thr Law Cou,s --Morn Duoacfs--NoRE Nuangns-
yestcday bein,ood Friday no business was
i'll the Inv oous Two important divorce case. are on
the calendar OF The supremo Court Circuit and vii In
all probability, reached tbis term Putnam against
Putnam wife ,ysus husbanD IA ret down for ncxt
Thursday and te wcil-known case Of Morrell vcrsn,
horrsi cross snitr nlso il Ia expected come on this
term On Monda the trial uf SchaGer and stcckwerter
for the murder I" es Blair viii In The Oyer
ana Iermnsr; an the trims Of Margaret More for in
fantcide and MaEu Boomer for tho murder az ri. lf,
follow ON fusSdsy,nd Wednesday
Tar GfFAr cspsn C,w.--In the matter Of the Netho-
dft Episcopal Chuh North md South a reference pur-
tuant to the order the United State. Circuit Court I'M,
commenced bcfofevr Commissioner Morton rcspectinp
The division Of ,hesroperty which Is estimated ct oyor
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

Mreng 81 sittering colors elegant mosaic and srayI
ngurs. sniy enc dollar the yard at % very UIRhW
ANDEasoNs-the newest aud most desirable Garnet
oner,d IN TINS market Purehasers viii advance their int
este BY examining these beautiful CARPETS ~ '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

NHlMPHkEl so Broadway, corner of bite ,treet
us purchased largely at the late larSe auca IN sa viii
ahPoto o ahe same AZ The following Tow prices-R;.h y.
vets Isl Inpestros, as Brussels ss Three s 10
1hKraIAt a. 10 Us, ana all other goods equally low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

ienu ana the pubic That they have this dny
establishment for the purpose Of efccng
viii give them additional facilities sarryin on ther
last increasing business They return their snc.r
anks for the extensive patronage With which they have
betn favored and TO their friends their
Efforts Will at all times be merit ar
Their hind favors They will reopen their store Oh
ic 10TH instant with magnificent stock new JeweIry
me Watches silver and silver plated Ware rich European
fhncy Goods &c. which they will same terms
as have hitherto gained them large share of pub p
way, April . WV ''''"n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10
Those benutir.l ssrs so,d ,v Mor.cuu,,-

r, ~ thnmbfre snroenwieb Ftreeta for two
ar sro Hde eHprcssiy iots regular ouotoer, and
worthy the attention OF thimuulty Shirta az ali kinds
made :? order a. tho shorot notice. in style Which will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

Perth hmboy-l Ia said tltt. EVANS 20 and " fuiton
street who hos been rehcemhe notes Of this bsnL ~ ~
y4r s,ns str,rs ~ on the 18th n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

sois and you wish TO promenade will ind at MIL
IN Canal street beautiful Cater Boots Of ali tho
fashionable styleg at H. 10 aud Is shiugs per pair
anahy slippers. Iycn and BrSkins and 10 shnes ~
pair Second quality, styles and shilinss nr
Pmr WIN mfsas and chill dr1ns Cater Boots and Shoes Oh
all kinds and prices. Ladies remember S'' v
J. Il. MILLER, I34 Canal str,et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

RsmcyA-W j. Davis. sole ayent for r. g. CLaver Pri,e
MsdaI money soap has removed 70 extensive
NC. - CsNlsn9f .frret srroiste ~, kcIs.snts HS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10
Great excffCmcnfI Ys.c m ,1io.. l.x.. ...,-.--

Good and handsome floor 0ilccths only a. I'd and a. ne
5ardupe.h all wool ingram Carpets. S. Cd En-
uPeIhe carpets o. bs 3D. and Ge Tapestry Carpets III
g., anu ". per yard: at the famous Carpet emrornm ~
boWsry-HINAM ANDLRSON'S. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10
Boots, Shoes. Caters. SI,nn.r. S.r,,


cheapest Place in the city really good articles of
description that be mentioned 1, Mt RRooK !, ya.
i'rk Boot and Shoe Emporium, $50 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

y IHRfHH MN IAtFnt Tapettry Three ply CarDets Aha
taae az were exhibited at the Worid'a Fair ut HIRAM
ANDLfsoN > - Bowcry. Alec, Engs Tapestry Rrasses
masnieent unique styles imported expressly for Ne
Iork eity uede. They Willie sold very ahsap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

Thompson, 3I5 broadway, docs not want
10 nal. TO per upon his makes
tie tugty vi pictures ut as low renneretye prices
r,siile lie maees good Dasnerreotype nnished for
pi.irr.. are a. .esd as any J. W. THOMPSON,
3lJ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

Hair Dye.-Batohelor's celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye IL the best discovered for the hair
whiskers tho II k applied Tho wonderful and
certainty with which this fayorite and old established Hair
Dye performs 10 astonishing for SALE applied
BACHELORS Wig Factory, No. Wan street. Copy tho
address.
Wigs and Toupees-Batchclor's new style
are tile most perfect imitation Of nature
yet Invented Those wanting superior article shoa
call at BATCHELORS celebrated Wig Factory, No all
where found the largest
IN tho city. Cory the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

York on husiness pleasure should visit AGATi's celn
brhted Furnishing establishment ~ Broadway The pa.
Iofraf. SHIRTS are Attracting the attention Of ali mon
asnoh 20 tat wei known store ana is the
testimony Of MI who try them, that there nothing COM
parable to then IN the line, actnrod in Oh.
United States ' S1'o1 AZ s"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

sSelnnaton ofevery one who Of GREEN match.
le.s Bnsoms on the person Of gentleman At Green
esthilhhment No Astor House, such shirts cannot
obamed elsewhere at any price made order and
perfect NJ guaranteed, at reasonable prices.