davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

George Eekenread. Oh H IN s,S soaltSya ~.
by virtue OF order made in this cal,senS;
ID June, 1853, tile Undersigned, SherjGr os d,
will sell at Public Auction TO the hphes o eouptt
front door of the court house OF Ohio Count IL
the Sd 1nyof October 1858, Lot numbered Z, Aohdss
10Th Square OF the Buena Vista addition IN d.
Terms Of Sale-Upona credit OF six and t,v,,. y
The purchaser giving bonds, with good seep, EOls
interest from the day OF sale. lam,
WM. S. WIcKHAM
scI'o ,SheTifo NH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
Railroad Wheelbarrows.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRSSAN AND oTHERS.

NlHE undersigned are etensivey engaged in manufac
turing RattToad and Canal at Mariet
ia Ohio; The! prepared fill orders at the shortest
notice All with MessTs Sweeney, johnson
q CO., Cwhere sample may be seen0 will meet with
prompt attention.
MARIETFA PLANIKe MILL Co.,
fsep7-3mi X. p ROBINSON, Agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27
REAL EsTATR sAr.rs
Valuable SI.a a AZ - -

BOUT 1000 acres Of implroyed NJ e.
anl lor sale, at and near the ftfs ny Count,
burg and " 8 miles u TIE Wayns3!
Flats OF Grave Grcek, and miles nom w a,
o ~ q, a tSs a Sis %
coal privileges i viii sen in qua supeTia'
ut fair prices and terms. y sui puTchssss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

baltimore, June 49, 1850.
Messrs Evans a Watson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
We much pleasure in Recommending Fire Proof
Chests the notice OF the pubic-te purchased
you having saved books and contents efectualy
undergoing very heat during the fire which
DESTROYED tho entire block OF buildings Arch street
wharf, on the SchuykIlI, the 9th OF June, 1850.
Yours, very respectfully,
sep19-dIy russell Z GUBB1Ns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

HAVANA SKIES.
100 THOUSAND aha vana Skies" cigars, at
lUU sepo7 LOGAN, CARR a CO.'S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

d EUEIVED this day large assortment or children's
Ii and youths Hats and Caps.
SCI go S. AVERY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

9s.1l. EIIGHLY IhlFOtL44a @5,,i,y FIuid,
NTRLSoN,s Premium Chinese bustIsi T saving
the greatest lmprov yet HOUSE Clean,
labor dexrense in wa shng thIs fluid will DC
HSer and soIter Jan than IL on Inc sdy may
WAR; ANTRD not to injure the hbriG. isfs Of Cotton
satisfy herself on that point, by soakln which
or Linen in The Fluid null strength, for = wher
win clearly show that It must be purely ~; " gfid
diluted with gallons OF water TO nan u.s. Hes t
The Chinese washing Fluid Is woI I.rse family
single sixpence which VIII buy enesga Gt
and sold by the subscriber Whg
~ uTchssed the right for ohioe Fias;pLLoR,
p a,ges f45If - No. 26, UnionSt., WheeHps'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

VI.
U5-All goods warranted. Every description or Glass.
ware at manufacturers prices: sep"G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-27

Q6 GRO very superior matches. Just received and
sO.J sale by s. d. WOODROW, 256 Main ST.;
je26 s' No.5 Washington Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

on releasing offenders. screening their fellow
culprits from justice, and finally setting on the
Bench TO hear themselves indicted for the blsoA-
est Of per6dies, the most shameless Of rob
berries. VIII not that do to quit upon Can
you not tortksctth divest our city legislators OF
al Judicial power Now that they are cited
to the Bar, is it not high time they got down
from the Bench , Or viii you become their
accomplices by suffering them to try and scqsit
each other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

years thereafter. Mr.. C. obtained q regular
nomination for Congress from the National
Republican party, then immensely preponder'
ant in the District, but the voters proved as
contrary as 8 hunted hog and would not elect
him. After several unsuccessful trials, they
finally chose his competitor, Gayton P. Os-
good, a Jacksenisn. Thereupon the strug-
gle consequent on the Removal of the
Deposites succeeded, and Mr.. Osgood
was instructed by large majority of his CON-
stituents to vote with the Wings against Gen
Ja:kson's high-handed course. He replied
that be should do no such thing-that he was
elected as an undisguised Jackson man and
should vote accordingly. This threw him out
at the next Election, when Mr.. Gushing was at
last elected, taking bis seat in the House in
Dec. 1885, and holding il for the next eight
years. In 1S42 he was left out, having gone
into the Tyler speculation, but he was soon
after nominated for Cabinet place by Tyler
and rejected BY Wing Senate, who, however,
consented to his appointment as Commits
sioner TO China, where be made Treaty, re-
turning across Mexico in the Spring of As,
and assuring Congress and the Country that we
might proceed to annex Texas without a
shadow Of apprehension of war with Mexico.
When the event had proved that Saul was not
among the prophets, he volunteered for the
War, and was made Major-General BY Polk,
went down to the Rio Grande and broke
his ankle in an evening walk with
fair friend and was disabled for active SER
vice, so that he won no laurels in actual CON-
bat Returning to Massachusetts, in As he
was the Cass candidate for Governor, but
pOlled small vote. Since then, he has pro-
fessed to stand aloof from the Democratic and
Free Soil Coalition, but that was all my eye
and the Coalition made bin Judge of the
Supreme Court about year ago. Gen. Cush-
ing is man of decided ability, indomitable in
dustry, and extensive requirements, but his
principles haze ever been held subservient to
bis ambition. He will do his full share Of the
work of the Cabinet, and would on some ac-
counts have filed the State Department better
than Gov Marcy, his historical and linguistic
attainments being far superior. He will do his
best to make Gen. Pierce an available candi-
date for second term
On the whole, we consider the Cabinet cast
very fair one. Its leading characteristics are
Pro-Slavery, Anti-Fillibuster, and in favor Of
keeping the country quiet and the party in
power. We hope that its influence will not be
found arrayed against the Pacific Railroad
Considering that we were seriously threatened
with Col Sam. Medary, of Ohio, and some
others from the very lowest strata of seurvy
and scurrilous politicians, We are rather thank
ful that it is, on the whole, as good as it is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
MAINE LAW AT ALBANY.

We understand that the Assembly, Com
mitee on Petitions for Liquor law in our
State resembling that Of Maine, have nearly
completed their labors, and may be expected to
report bill to-day, or at all events within the
present week. To its preparation they have
devoted much time and thought, having the
counsel and aid Of eminent jursts aud lawyers,
and the result is bill which will give great
satisfaction to all friends Of Temperance and
Moral Reform. Ii will be shorter than the
act Of Maine, but not less stringent, while
some Of its provisions are calculated to render
il more efficient and easily enforced than the
PrOhibitory laws Of other States have been.
In one important respect a signal improve
ment has been made. Instead Of Town Agents
or other iunctionaries appointed to sell Alco-
hole Liquors for Medical or Mechanical pur-
poses, this bill provides that any citizen may
obtain permit TO sell for such purposes by
applying to the proper authority, giving bonds
that be will not abuse the privilege, and taking
an oath not to sell except in consistency with
the provisions and intent of this act Thus all
fancied inconvenience arising from inability to
procure Liquors for legitimate uses will be OBJ
waited, while the rowdy slang concerning
Town Greg shops &c, viii be eaectualy
silenced.
The impression is very general that no
such act can be passed by the present Legisla-
ture, and We trust The Rum-selling interest will
rest under that conviction. Our own adyices,
however, point TO different conclusion. The
politicians, especially those now ruling the
State, are aware that the Temperance spirit
is daily rising in our State-that not merely
Temperance men as sSch, but Tax Payers, are
growing restif under the heavy and ever-in-
crossing burthens which Intemperancc is piling
upon US through its children, Crime and Pau.
perism, and they see that, unless the Rum
question is settled beforehand, il viii inevitably
cut across and confuse party lines in our next
Election, when there VIII be no President,
Governor nor even Members of Congress to
choose, and when Political considerations viii
have bat secondary weight with very many
voters 1t is therefore the opinion OF many
shrewd politicians al Albany that the State Ad-
pmistration may be shielded from a serious
peril BY letting the Maine Law pass with pro-
viso for submission TO the People in the course
OF the ensuing summer-say in July or August.
III the People vote it down, as is confidently
hoped by many, that Git is eontended) viii put
the question at rest for some years; if they
sustain II, that will likewise settle the matter
Tor the time without devolving any responsible.
ity on the ruling powers.
We do not ssy that the bill viii pass-our
impression is that it viii not-for the money
and influence Of the Rum selling interest has
ye, to be felt in the premises. The Rum.seu-
ers are comparatively Indifferent 20 the politi-
cal considerations thus far predominant, and
viii resist say form of ProAibitory Law TO the
death. We fear they viii prevail in the Sen.
ate, though they probably VII oct in tao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

BsAcusAS Is the Wing member Of the House ire,
Hamilton Co. He Is able, wcsl;Ay German aud y.
fact that he obtained nearly 1000 majority In Has,
Co. is evidence OF his popularity at home
The nominee for Attorney General, W II Csrs.,s
Of Seneca Co. 10 eloquent young lrishman. Pa,
Secretary OF State, Hon NELSON IL VAN vooaaxss
Editor Of The AtAsss Mssse,su Is the csadidate For
Board Of Public Works, John wAppLx, Of Cosh,c,o.
is practical engineer. DR.. Isaac Allen OF Richssi
Is presented for Lieut. Governor, and Frsnsiia O.
Bacsers. OF cuyahogs Co, for the Supreme Beach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
OHro-The Wing State Convention a.,

OHIo.-Ihe Wing State Convention assem-.
bed at Columbus Feb. q, Hon. I. r. Stanley pre-
tiaing' with H. II. sOutbgs,e and twenty Vice Presi.
dents h. A Guild AID hve secretnres The follow.
ing are the names Of the State Central Committee
r Perry VIM Deanison, Jr, w T. Baseom, Samuel
Galloway and Il. P. L. Baber, Of Columbus John
Coon, Cleveland P. Van Trump, Lancaster; z. ~
|ot"ihe Cincinnati and n. Evans, Cambridge.
he resolutions adopted we're Of local character
ana opposed the administration Of stats affairs BY the
dorinant Psrty Gen. EELsOS BAsEERE Of Highland
Co, lie Why candidate for Governor has served
n Cohsres', having been elected in strong Demo.
efs;ie Distract The candidate Tor Treasurer HENRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
CosSroricur.--The Wig State Con7en.

NVNNhOTiCVr.--iu c why State Ionfeu'
ton which assembled at Hartford February satA was
fully attended Col james F. Babeock. editor of IGs
Ne~ hsrss Pe!lsSEna presided. New candidates were
nominated for state officers The following state Com.
mittee was appointed
New Hayea County, Henry q. Lewis, (Chairnaa)
Hartford County, LucaS f. Robinson Ltcadea Coun-
~, s. u, Nofthwsy Fairfield County, Thomss Robin.
Son. hitdesex County, Abraham Brainard New.
London County, George Bliss. Wihdham County, VIM
A. hesley Tollsnd County, L. Pease.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted the follow
ing, which were unanimously adopted
Rssotrta, That we have Tie same unwayeriag cend,
uenee watcher IN victory in defeat in the 90
81 Wig principles and Aeir necessity TO the con.
tinusnee O! our free institutions and the pernsueu,
prosperity and happiness Of cur country.
Rssolsod, That he Whigs Of Connecticut owe II 10
themselves b rescue the State from the party now In
power for the ressou among others OF the radical tern
per disposition and action Of that party Ia The lsSt
Legislature.
ksSalssi That viii put forth our best exer.iops u,
prevent tie Interests OF State from oepy u.
represented in the next Congress by three of four
OF Is dfles alton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
Once and Ofice.Scekers.
QCIssIPIAc.

" u
WASHINGTON CITY Friday, FEB. %, ls13
The telegraphic dispatch from Louisville,
saying that Harvey of the Democrat Of that city, hss
been invited ~ the Democratic Members Of Congress
to become the editor Of the organ, Tie Union ne"'ps
per Of this city, Is mere joke at Hsrneys expense
He is perhaps the most ultra fbustero connected vim
the Democratic press except the conductor Of the 90
called Democratic Reviep, and holds hardly asDge sen
timent in common with those whose coulxeis are 70
rule the policy Of the incoming Admaisiretlon
Yesterday morning Gen Pierce told Rhes
Fraser ESQ, of Lancaster Penn that be mad positively
determined to offer Cabinet place 10 Judge Campbell
notwithstanding the Tremendous oppos.ilon accorded
TO that purpose Of his by the au;Csmpbe!l or foFney
clique Of Mr.. Buchanans frieHda The Efforts In De-
half Q. Dallas were only made ~ the belief ;bA !hs
An,iCenpbel wing VI the BuchaIartss would sgcceea
at least in defeating c. II in getting the apP'nt
M 1t for Judge Black Campbell will not 90 lH'o me
AttoTlt Generalship, however he Is bcn1'ea - 20
better suited for the duties Of some other braHeh 81 ee
Executive Department Of the Government
Mr. Hedarys friends are growing very Indignant
Bu they put similar airs when Mr. Polk declined "
make their Colonel Sam. his Postmaster HeEera-
AedaTy On that occasion, repaired 10 Wssh'ns''a
shortly alter the Inauguration 10 announce his uAmf
tUm That wss, that the Administration should gran.
to Copper mining Company in the management "
which lie was concerned, certain valuable and exc'A
siye privileges. But Marcy, 10 whom the applesa'a
wa referred instantly and perempsory refused 'as
request Col Medsry thereuPon indirectly threatenss
70 terribly damage the Administrator and to heal IA
wounds, Mr.. Polk after ais fashion Of settling such d
hcries in the party gave Arn sbe post Office Of colai
bus, worth some 81 100 per shnIrn. From what can
learn, ara led 70 ,hs conclusion tha, Gea. Pierce 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

LouIsI,sA.-Messrs. Clifton, Evans, Mou-
ton. Patterson Shori, Therio; Sad WiekhFee, Demo
cratic members Of tie State Senate voted agas, the
proposition for eleeting L. s. Seussor in phase Of
Mr.. Benjamin. some Of the Democratic politicians
charged thai the election of Mr.. B. was Illegal. Tea
members OF the Senate CAh Democrats vo,edin the
affirmative on this question the ten Wings with the
Democrats whose names give.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
tV-Monr EvIprScE of the great {

Or. HooFLAFD's celebrated GERMAN BirTERs, prepared
by DR.. JACKSON, No. 120 Afch-st, Philadelphia.
CORNELIUS CRosIN Dutbore, Sullivan Co, Pa, May H.
1852 said Your German Bters has given raj salts
faction and lind IL Is medicine that recon mend
with conhdCDce"
1t seems that your German Btten Is not like mos; pat
cert medioneehe first run the best the better Il becomes
krown the ready sale 10 finds u lars performed
extraordinary CUE Of Dyspepsia in our town"
For sale wholesale IN New-YoIk by A. b. ID. SANDS,
Fulton and William sts; Hsyland, Reese Co.,
no 81 Maiden-lane. Retail BY G. II. Ring corner Brosd.
way and JOhn-st DR.. Dooltte, No al Grardst. Mrs.
NJ Hayes Brooklyn aud by respectable dealers every
where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

GoISa BAcxwAsp.-It is said the Liquor Law
Ia Illinois has been repealed. lrososss Exam,sx
Paragraphs similar TO the sbove are going the roux7s
of cur exchanges. The Liquor Law hero reiorrei 10
was an old enactment for the regulation Of nesnsos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

CoseREss.-In Senate the Military appropria-
ton bill passed, after which the civil and dplo-
matte appropriation bill came up and was amend
ed in many particulars. The mission to China
was raised to the pull by one amendment,
$4,000 appropriated for the expenses Of a
TurkishFngate to the Worlds Fair, and $4,000
to continue the Mexican Boundary Survey The
bin was then postponed, some private ones
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House certain papers we're read re-
futing some charges recently brought against
the Secretary Of the Interior BY Col. Gentry
The Naval Appropriation bill was taken up in
Committee, some amendments made, and then
reported TO the House, which cOncurred in the
amendments passed the bill and then ad-
jOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

" John N. Bright declines the Demo-
cratic nomination Of Governor Of Tennessee for which
lis name bad bssa proposed. Andrew JaAasOa and
Barclay Martin are also named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

KEsrucKr Hon. James Harlan has bssa
nominated as the Wing candidate for Congress IL he
Lexpgto District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW.YORK, MONDAY. FEB. %. 1853.
For Europe.
The next number of The Tr5sn. for e,

The next numDer Oh Inc TfbuHt JW Euf0-
p,s- Circulation viii be issued TO MORROW MORN.
ING st nine O'Clock. will contain al the Latest News
up 10 the time Of going TO press Single copies. in
wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the desk
Price Six Gents. The Amerioa sails from Boston on
Wednesday At u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

~ George K Budd has disposed of The s!
Loxis No Fhiallseaev to Edward A. Lewis. Tis Ia
rsllsssHeer Ia large sized Western daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

LOCAL AFFAIRs-The Indictment of Alder
men Smith and Bard is the most important
local event, reference to which is made ia
another column. There was much conster-
nation among the Forty when the event was
first announced, and it would have been an
easy matter for physiognomist to have sep
arated the rogues from the honest by the effect
of the news upon their features. Yesterday,
there was much csucussing, and strong effort
is being made to keep certain Alder
man off the bench of the Sessions next
month, inasmuch as he is reckoned thor
oughly honest man, and not only willing, but
anxious to push this neutrality-suspicious. to the
utmost. 1t is generally understood that as
soon as certain abscondng witnesses can be
brought to testify, something like dozen more
Of the Aldermen will be fully indicted, either
for bribery or public robbery of some kind
In case Smith and Bard should be convicted Of
the crimes for which they are indicted, the pun
ishment We understand TO be limited to six
months imprisonment in the Penitentiary and
$1,000 fine.
- The case Ofcontempt, in which majority
of the Aldermen and Assistants were srraignod
at the bar of the Superior Court, is not yet con.
luded. Argument was heard on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

LEeIsLATURE.-InS Senate the Pacific Railway
Bill formed the main topic, and was debated
with good deal of earnestDess, many hard
names having been applied to the proposed
Corporation, and some sharp remarks made
Mr.. Babcock more thaninsinuated that some Of
the Senators had had their opinions influenced
by the insertion of the names OF friends in the
list of Corporators.
In the Assembly, bill TO regulate hours of
labor in manufactures was reported, and the
bill to incorporate the new Williamsburgh Fer
~ passed. Some other business OF minor i'm
portance followed and the Assembly adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

LACE AsD Muslin CURTAINS AT REDUCED
PRcEsTbe best assortrnsDt In the city KELLY Fer.
GUsoFs Window Shade and Curtain Store No 1891 Broad
way, Ons door above Reade-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

House. n oil outside inAushces could be
withheld OF neutralized. ws believe the bill
would pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

The LAST OF THE WET LINENS i-HITcH-
COCK LHADEyATER, No 81 Broadway, are selling oil
the last Of their stock Of Wet huens very cheap. As
elegant article ct for any Ladys Gentenans Wardrobe,
tor 26 ysrd heavy, wide Linen Sheetng ST. beautiful
birds Dsper for &C. and everything else proportion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
~. WoNprnruL IMpRovgMEsr in Sewing

Mach Des having recently been made render these
inuiDebs abead Of any mechanical invention OF the age
and tho propnetor M Singer Co, having been 10 great
expense in purchasing machinery expressly for the
featuring Of these machines the public that the
msehues shall hereafter have all the latest improvements
attached with perfect mechanical accuracy and the
sewing difficulties are removed Call and examine
these machines at the principal Office No 25o Broadway.
4 ~ SINGER 4 &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
DR. MLAsr's LwrR PmLs.-This great

DIR. MLASE's LIVER PMLs-This great
American remedy for OF tho formidable is that
sesh ber Co ACKNOWLEDGED 20 be superior 20 any
medicine OF The kisd offered the pubic The
10 easy certain ana attendant with unpleasant results
II has never tried without Producing the sauiary
effect Compounded by the most eminent
country II is the medicine which science ssi and
sxpereuce oersto humsD susrs IL only necessaryts
this medicine trial place IL far above all medical
agents OF the Kind offered The public Call and pur
chase in NewN ofk WHO'D sale aud retail at @. V. CLcKE
MIR Co. No. NJ BARCLAY ST. aud boYD PAUL, No. DO
CovftlAndt.st Sold also by ell the principal Drusgsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

tB@ FAmBANKs's PLATFoRw ScALEs-Long
known severely tested, always rshthe acknowledged
standard FAIRBANKS Co, No. % Water ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

LAogs AND EnBRoIDERIEs AT GESry's BA.
rhAR. ST NICHOLAS Hort, No SIS BRolDwAr.-On
"Wednesday the I'd Of March GENIs viii open the above
establishment his department Of Baoes and Ernbroid
and be would therefore most respectfully invite the
attention Of the ladies Of NewYork TO his carefully select
ed stock Of the finest Laces Embroderes that the wsd
med sctories Of FIanee and Germany produce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

II In our telcgraphic column, under the
head of Baltimore, will be found further par.
ticularS of the Tehuantepec grant to Col Sloo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

IS Friend, your Hair is prematurely turn.
ing sey THIS YOU prevent easily yoa can tie
your shoc-strings Use Dr.. DIRASS NlouKRESoLEo Get
bcto and try t. II be had ct 1888 (Cnon Han and
$50 (Tribune Ralleugs) Nassaust So broadway, s..
MsTkspsCe sso At corner Broadway and Si,hss and OF
Boskftlsrs generally. In Brooklyn at us Fat,n Al
Dr. h. 4 DEBAY, lSS Nassau 81, OF T. French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

" FowLKRs & Walls, Psychologists and
Publisher Clinton Hall No 1871 Nassau-st New YORK. and
no. AZ " ashirs,on st., Boston.