davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1859

to the law of growth and pass through their
periods of youth, maturity and decline, we
cannot doubt that this unhappy town, out
stripping at once all its traditions of form
er filth and misgovernment, has now come
near the climax of all possibility in
both respects. The corruption OF the
Common Council, we are sure, never be-
fore approached its present depth and
magnitude. The care of the public health
is neglected for the sake of a wretched po
litical intrigue brides are offered and taken
with an openness of unblushing impotence
for which the records of municipal dishon-
esty, though ample, can offer no parallel;
the public treasury is held to exist onlythat
it may be drained by the most outrageous
Jobs the Aldermen, sworn officers of the
law, magistrates even, who sit upon the
bench of Justice, are leagued with the low
est rutfians, and screen their friendly bull
lies from the infections of justice; and all
sense of deccncy, and the control of public
opinion, and the exposures of the press are
Knocked by our municipal rulers with a
reckless and hardened contempt worthy
only of depravity the most abandoned.
With all this, the disgusting material
condition of the City exactly corresponds;
corruption symbolizes corruption; filth
without answers to dishonesty within;
and it is not surprising that while occupied
in plundering the taxpayers, our Common
Councilmen should hand them over at
once to the mercies Of ruffianly miscreauts
and the all pervasive influences which gen.
crate disease.
Where is the remedy for this state OF
thingsl 1t lies, first, in the entire sepa-
ration of the City Government from the
control of party politics secondly, in the
di1ninution and restriction of the powers
exercised by members Of the Corporation;
and, thirdly, in the choice of honest and
honorable men, possessed of character and
conscience, to lesisate for the City and adj
minister its affairs. These changes will
require alterations in the City Charter
they will also require alterations in the
habits of a considerable body of voters
who have hitherto taken little or no inter-
est in the Municipal elections. The entire
reform will be accomplished whenever
public opinion is reused into sufficient ac-
tjyity to demand it; and if matters have
not vet become bad enough to produce
such a state of feeling, we will confess that
it is time to despair of Newly ork. Ger
tainly it would be hard to say how they
could become worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

The Free Trade organs in this vicinity
are disturbed at the action of their friends
in Nova-Scotia and Newfoundland, and
would fam have it believed that the exist
ing row about the fisheries has nothing
whatever to do with the question Of reci-
procity, as it is called, between the United
States and the Colonies. They argue
with infinite elaboration that Lord Derbys
Ministry, in authorizing the present naval
operations on the fishery grounds, cannot
have had any intention of forcing us into
reciprocity, because that is a free trade
scheme, and Lord Derby is protectionist.
In fact they tell us this is only bit of
protective policy on his part, and as such,
a very apt illustration of the atrocity of
commercial restrictions"
This may be very good as argument, but
it is altogether false as fact. 1t is at the
express solicitation of the Colonies that
the British Government have consented to
the present measures; and that consent
has been yielded to opportunities whose
sole object was to compel the Yankees to
establish reciprocity. More than year
ago we had the pleasure of an interview
with a gentleman of official station in
Nova Scotia, who had come here express
y to push the reciprocity project, and who
lie b1oN
on the subject, in which the taking away of
the fisheries, and especially of the passage
through the Gut of Canso, was held
up as a measure contingent upon our fail
ure to come into the grand scheme. If
you do not meet our views in this respect,
said the pamphlet, we will deprive you of
these valuable privileges. So, too, in an
nouncing the present stringent measures,
the Colonial journals unanimously state
that they will probably lead Congress to
pass the Reciprocity bill, as the easiest
way of saving our fishermen from ruin.
And even The Journal Of Commerce says
the same thing in one sentence, while de-
nyirg it in another; and in commenting
the advantages of reciprocity, takes care
to enumerate the secure possession of the
fisheries as a most important particular on
our side of the bargain.
Moreover, it is absurd to suppose that
the Tory Ministry would not favor rsci-
procity because it is a free trade invention.
They are rot such ninnies as to reject
measure so favorable to the preservation of
British power in North America for the
sake of mere abstraction. British free
trade has destroyed every advantage that
the Colonies snce possessed in the English
market, ard unless arrested, must ere long
result in the entire separation of these de-
Tendencies from the Crown. The bonds OF
attachment are sadly locsened already, and
few years will break them altogether
off. But if the lost English market ca,
be made up TO the Colonies, by free access
to the nearer American market, on terms
such as NO State of the Union can hope TO
be allowed, why then, the loss will be made
up, the Colonies will start into new pres-
Perity, ard will gain in power and popula-
ton at the expense of England's great rival
the United States. Who is green enough
to believe that Tory Ministry, of whose
policy one great object is to keep the Colo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

rg- 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 in your County
Town or Ward with
~ THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT, with 26 illustrations of the most event
mi scenes of bis usious career, including the Battles
Of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras'
Chaputepee &c. With bis protection OF the Irish prs
,ners IN Canada, &c &c-s large, handsome psmphles
ofthirty-two psges fine papers, ready al Ta TT
suus Office this morning Price 81 per hundred, 80
cents per dozen, 3 cents single.
When ordered TO be sent oy Mail cents for under
500 miles and cents for 500 miles must be added
az the Post Office Department refuse TO send without
prepayment OF postage.
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet TO be hung up In dwellings and public
olsces-with eighteen spirited ilustranons-w also be
ready. and will be afforded for $40 per thousand, STA
DER hundred or cents singy. Terms, Cash inseIiby
Ito be sent by Mail cent for 500 miles and under
and cents for over 500 miles must be added TO prepay
postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
w WHY WIHG-A Let

ter TO an LaquiriHg Friendly HORACE GREE
LEY-being q calm and Ecid statement of the
grounds of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferrng and sup
porting the Wing party: large and fair
pamphlet of I6 pages Price $40 per thousand,
sl1 per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, cents
singy.
If ordered to be sent by Mail cent each for 500
miles and und ar and cents for over 500 mesl must
be added TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
~ VIM. Blemer, who kept a store at

u Vim. Bremen, who kept store at
Peylers Corner abou, two miles fro waldoboro' VII.
isse, Maine, blew up his building. about o'clock
The morning Of the 10Th by touching of keg Of
powder. The house was entirely demolished and Bre-
msr wss found in dying condition, bat able explain
Nn he had done. tie had paid about $50 In fines for
seiung sreent spirits, which preyed on bis mind and
mSde him deranged
w The Hamilton College Essay Prizes
his awarded 10 5 q. Williams of Wlnfed Her.
E E Nouiy, and II. Merwin, of Lcydsn lie Wis
1o9ny, ., tne senior Class w. F. Paddock aud W.
Ls, ,h o. clinton. Of The yunior; Charlie. s Bun.
Morgan, Of CortAndyile of The Poshnaan &C., - !.
The Prizes viii be presented on CONNER cemen, d.
q The favorable winds of the past two
days have brought into port large pumber ~ o,,s,
mostly from PHILADELPHIA TIE t5tal amour, ,,
from that port alone since Saturday Is scme,hn so1
1900 tuns, besides q large number of ye,.sIs t ol
Nova Scotia, laden principally with coal. "'"'
Boston Journal 18th
~ Rev. DR.. Fitch, for many wears
Divinity Professor In Yale College has rendered 81.
resignation Of thst Office and preached probably his
last sermon In thst capacity on Sunday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
By TeLFGRAPH.--Besides the great

By TELFGRAPH.--Besides the great
Lundy's Lane celebration, we have m any interest
inc dispatches from other sections Of the country
The New Brunswick papers are rather disposed
70 soften down the construction put upon the
Fishery treaty by the British Government, yet
they seem to expect reciprocal trade as the con-
dtion of settlement.
The Convention Of Free Coored people at Bal
timore conclude that emigration to Liberia is the
ONLY resource of the colored race in this country.
A new decision of the Postmaster-General in
regard to the Franking privilege, will arsest the
attention of those who enjoy it.
A serious disturbance has occurred at New
town, Ohio, among the German population, in re-
gard to the infringement of certain laws regulat-
IL g the sale OF liquors.
We have further details of the massacre of
Capt. Marcy's expedition by the Camanche In
dams. at the head of Red River. 1t is reported
that the Indians were to attack Fort Arbuckle
and other posts in that vicinity.
Gen. Scott is sojourning in quiet at Old Point
We have several items of interest from Baltl-
more. by late Southern mails.
A large Wing Meeting was held on Monday
night, at Springfield, Mass. Gen. SCOTS name
was enthusiastically received.
The funeral of Bishop ilenshaw was appropri-
ately celebrated, on Monday, at Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be- issued + II is
| G at 9 O'Clock. 1t will contain
all the Latest News up TO the time Of going to
press Single copies. in wrappers, ready for mail
ing, can he had at the desk. Price Six Cents
The Asia sails from this port To-Day at IL
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
E The Life of Scott in German

Campaign Edition, with all the illustrations of the
regular edition in English, will be issued on Thurs
day morning. Price 1.-THE same as in Englishl 81 per
hundred, 80 cents per Dozen cents single-always
cash. Orders from Clubs, Committees, and indi-
viduals are urgently requested. Now is the time
to do good. Address, Greeley g. McElrath, Trib-
une Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

LuNDY's LANE CELEBRATION.-Our
special and regular telegraphic correspondents,
81 nd us copious accounts OF the great Wing En-
cnmpment on the Niagara battle-ground. The
throng is immense among the distinguished
Wings present are Gov Hunt Of this State, Gov.
Johnston of Pennsylvania. Hon. G. ". Pstter-
son, Of New-York, Hon. Alvah Hunt, of New
York, Judge Mason and Judge Wright Of Ohio,
Judge Jetsup Of Pennsylvania, &c. Delegations
from fourteen States had been reported at noon
Yesterday. Over two hundred of Scott's old
soldiers are on the ground, and by way of novelty
some forty Tuscarora Indians who fought at Lun-
dy's Lane. Secretary Corwn is unable to attend
on account Of i'll health, and has gone to Montreal
The reader is referred to our Geographic columns
for full details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
THE HOPE OF TAMMANY.

At the Loco Foco mass meeting at New
burg or Monday, the Empire Club natural
" figured very largely, and was warmly
complimented by no less eminent pollti-
clans than Gen. Walbridge and John Wan
buren,, ESQ. The General hailed the CIab
as "a political organization most intimate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

cnsued upon the Boundary Commission business,
and the Indian Appropriation bill and then tho
Senate adjourned. ~,
In the House, the Florida and Alabama Kail-
road bill was finally lost by the casting vote oil the
Sp,aker. The River and Harbor bill was then
taken ND. and occupied the remainder of the ses-
sion. Very little progress was made with 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

APPoRTIoNMENT OF REPRESENTATION
In the House of Rspreset tatives Thursday, the
superintendent bl which passed the Senate some time
since passed IL came from the latter body Toe
action Of Congress IN the premises rendered neces
sary on account OF the accidental destruction OF por
ton OF the population of California by fire. as 10
their absence impossible for the Secretary OF the
Interior to mske the appointment according 10 the
provisi Of the law OF ed Of MAY, 1880 Uoder the
act OF Congress Just passed the whole number OF Rep
Teseptetves will be two hundred and thirty four, dstr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

ssue efght large pages each elk columns OF Literature
Politics and News for the remainder of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the 9TH of August and
closing with Nov. 25th, when we conf ienty hope to
announce their trtumph.-on tho following terms:
I copy for the Is weeks. 80 so
copies, to one address. 90
= copies 90 ao'''''''''''''''''.''''.''' gU
Sd copies 90 DO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Do
Payment in all cases TO accompany the order
The selection Of WINFIELD ScoTT for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Vice-President has gratihed
ardent wishes and siren gthened earnest hopes
Our conviction has long been liked that Gen. ScorT IL
the very man fitted and marked out by his heroic
schievenens-hs nestimable services at critical pc
dods In preserving National tranquility prevent
Ing the efusion of bood-by bis unguesuoned integ.
rty, his sedevotng patriotism his unsecronal position
and bic humanityto unite the Whig Masses In one
Ehusasiic invncibe host and lead them on 10 victory
60 believing, have labOred and hoped for bis noni-
nation, and We now confidently look TO the resu. 10
Justify our ssnguine anucipstions.
THE TRIBUNE, standing on its own Platform and
knowing other authority but truth will do It's utmost
for the election Of scorT and GRAHAM but 1t will not
De absorbed by Political discussion. We have chosen
prefer Campaign subscribers large sheet rather
than small and cheaper one because the postage Ia
the same and because wish TO extend the kno wi.
edge OF what TIKI TRIBUNE bsbitually H. The letters
Of our Associate BAYARD TAYLOR, who next writes
from Syria, the ruins Of Nineveh, ConstsntnOpe &c,
willappear every week. with reviews of new Books,
Proceedings Of Congress and the general Foreign and
Domestic News of the Day. II there Is another journal
In America more valuable or interesting than THR
TRIBuNE, 1t 10 not because more money or labor 10
spent thereon.
All the Editions of THE TRIBuNE printed large
Qusrto form, sheet 81 BY AZ inches, showing eight
large and compact pages of reading matter About half
the Daily 10 devoted to Advertisements, very few
Of which appear In our other ssues No ten dollar
dsy In the world contains more reading matter than
THE TRIBUNE, which Ia afforded at S. per annum, OF
slla for three months
SEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per snnurn) So; Two do IS; Ten do. so.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per snnum) 81; Three do s5; do. $40;
Twenty do. TO one address, $50
's'PAyment is in all required IN advance
Subscriptions for THE CAMPAIGN TRrsvNg or either
OF our regular Issues, are respectfully solicited All
notes OF specie paying banks taken par and may be
RENTED at our risk Please address
GREELEY l. McELRATH
Publishers, Tribune Buildings Eew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
kR- WArrs,s NrRrors ANr1norE for

Rheumatism Tic DooreUx Neuralgia, Gout, Palsy EPilep
sy Paralysis st Vtus Dance, n-uross or nervous
debility or affection Written ackoovledgments u1ll be
ryep IL return the money If found beneficial 81 bot
lie at No 424 Gireenwich-st or No. Is Ann st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
~ Busu's RfNovArING AROMATIC

CORDIAL For weak and debhtsed somAchs loss Of appe
tte chronic diArhea and general restorative for the hui
man system passes ythDg Of the kind now offered
Sold Of No S25 Greenwich, corner Dusnes ST., aud oher
Druggists Price 50 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
For President
wINFIELD SCOTT Of cew-Jer'eJ'
Fo- Vteo-Presid,nt
A. GRAHAM Of North-Carohnh'

ss- The Tribune 10 served in this City. srookJn WI
..burgh and jersey City for IA cents per week payaoe
J, the carriers Names through the Poofhoe or fsnhS
ro.t viii be promptly placed upon the Csrr1e" books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

LOCAL NEws.-An account of the grand
parade of the Irish sodery yesterday, in honor Of
the exile, THOMAS F. MEAGHER, with the eloquent
speech of that gentleman upon the occasion. will
be found among our City Items.
Further developments concerning the Eighth
avenue Railroad business, will be found in the
same department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Van DrusEN's IMPROvED WAHPENE.-

Every DAVIS experience confirms the positive fact established
by ali who have given the above articles fair aud impartial
trial that II fully accomp shes the object contemplated by
the inventor The restoration Of decsyed aud diseased
hair the conversion Of that which gray 10 its original col
Sold at the e. Depot No rs Chambess, aud the
PRINCIPAL Druggists Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

~ TIE WIG ALMANAC for 1882 sontain' mo somPa'''
cot. for President in 1874 and 1913 For sale al 'n' once
rrOe ~. cent. II can b. obtsineA In saam0r'' Eur
Fsvlora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

UNITED STATES Deemine 1t unnecessary TO remind
any gulsT member OF the medical protest. OF the etAb
ished medicinal properties of pure Holland Gn, In many
diseases " dopsoa tendency respectfully invite your
examsa ion Of very superior article manufactured By my
self az sohedsm ia Holland and put up in quantities
pssy spied medicinal Its enineny distinguished
nom every other Gin IN the arket the superiority OF It's
reccion higher properties Of the Italian Juniper
berry, with which IL is Favored.
Amid the influx of inferior disd with which the
market is flooded physicians find little difficulty 10
procuring good and pure Gin which they prescribe
wih confidence In It's beneficial effects As importer Of
twenty Year, sanding in this city Add possessing matlred
experience In the manufacture Of Holland DIN especially
be subj It { your attention my Aromatic ,c1edam
schnspps as witch fail to realize your
expectations and shall be happy to forward 10 bottle
Of H. free Of charge In answer to letter lumatlGg your
readiness TO accept It
IL is now scarcely months since have prepared and
distributed my Schiedam Gin exclusively for med cns par
poses; yet within that brief peri ID have received numsr
Gus from physicians and pasn ssug tn its
binary efficacy IN Gravel incpt ,nt Dopsy and
nec ms Of th. Kidneys and Bladder generally and have
no doubt that would yield similar Results with precision
and certainty in your own professional experience
IpoL Pho WOLFE, Importer, No p Beaver-st, N. Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
= m. E.rsxnx Saws that shirts were

s,st worn in the Eighth Century Shirts IN thst gay Eee
~ er The linen ean ents being introduced In r. az
isnS mill 1855 What would the "old foglss say tney
cid sSe the shirts made by GREEN No. Astor House
The moderps are astonished al theH III anu SlP''H
~ hat would the Anclents say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

IY FowLERs q WELLS, Psychologists
ua puhl,bers Chr ton HALL No l3l NassauSt New ofk
90 No IA wasnipeton-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

~ Gentlemen who wish to wear CRIs-
rApoRos Wiss or Scaps are requested the
Hair Dyes which will nder them bald in short time
Au conTaire CRsTADoRos LIQUID HAIR Dye VIII preserve
as well a. embrown or bschen the hair Applied and sold
at CksTADoRos No Astor House Private rooms for ap-
pyipR the DNe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
= - .--..,ws A. JANpHIER. Merchant
=. ArpnnyEn BosoM FRIEND-Is one

ITNnpR GARMENTS AND HosIERY.-Ihe
"a. ,he lowest prices! Those who desire to h.ve
sty Durability snd eheapnss' combined 10 thslt GHaot
ssns and hosiery, should buy al the on essS' INa
ke@to'A 0'ONAANe ~ A RANKIN Co..
Bowery. - I'd Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
~ SpECKLED WITH BITES,

~ SPECIFIED WITH BITES,
Perfect Il ehts,
Alas for the tender skinned ladies';
For vengeance they long
On the whole beT-bOg throng,
And wish the musketoes in Hades
Now. ladies. iUkt go
To LYoN'S Cep0t
And flask e his powder procuring
Destroy evry pest
Thst torhace YOU 70 rest
gl rious nights slumher securing
T. LYON No 42i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
~rarngss aoTI0Es.
r.; IT.. TsuE RoAD TO POPULARiI

Tar TsuE RoAp TO p0r9LAa n. cl,,bins z
tecpns Nv cutns none but the bes iahrics oy
The kmen st bbefa wagss-hy imp prtog l1o o 10
the o vest les of g1eGs, aud the latest "a
rope - ~ o,her hOuscs-hy answering punctu "a IN
snNsn che firm of JFNHfNCs Co nave sucoeo 800.
ooTs and securing without the hep Of p9hhs OF 9TH
dv-tisetnenis anount q prohtsoY ,Lsir
gassb ,bry have every 80 DC satisfied hsre1e
VIE ef business widening everG year ana s ,hs tastes
in eliey ing tha, their eNertions u ssnt they
heir eu,tnners are auiy appreciated ~ per stock
I'D especially direct attention to thelL IL oom.
"Ou .,ru,eS .xpTessy Tor seathef 800 j., stvIs
mhSs an asso tInent of tight oloth'og "a 6nsh Of
s,;sty nv any other 10 the CITY ne ~ ssdvn1,de
ana Esv sscL. Vests pansloons &C. 500 tosyn'Jh
the - measure NJ this eStabisnm, NJ ~ ~
or uH; nj he como IN fashlohAoe OiYu
eonps~s 4 Co No 81 BIOadvay, AnsrloAu AOIoi
DANpREws Il LANPHIER' Mercnans
~ -, rsrnoyed from No 2oS TO No 6H brossdway'
Tso Marble Buildings between houston ano ,Sa
(BreweIs ,bey are prepared TO furnish articles 10 tns
er-su s,test notice ana the most 'asn'onaoe aer'
AN APPROVED Bosom FRIEND-ls one
,o,vk ApAMss superior Zephyr Under-Shirts-unke
fst d. their light soft and elastic character wins f0r
o' = S,,,;ns at schnept RAY * ADAMS,
American Ho.ery and Under. Garment Mandatory,
No 59l Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
I'm THE CIrIzENs OF THE United

STATES AND NEwJERsEY-DAvIs's RAHvENE will restore
fhe former color Jour gray hair IL effects this by simu
lapq the roots and causing eecment of the natural
eoorius fluid thereOn, into the tube OF the half war
zan,ed Price 81 cest per bottle For Sale at No. 800
rsndst and at Nos lJ2 Broad ay; 20 Washington st.
1862 Hudsou-st and IA Bowey. and at Nos l75
Futon.st, and l46 Atlantic ST., Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
n.nnrRREorYPEs BY BRADY.-The

nubs are respectfully ved to examine the Prze %
Exhibited at the Worlds Fair tog ther with arg arg Of osr
country at BaADYs Gallery, No. 2o5 Broadway eornSf0