davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
Frank and Edward,

In the pleasant village of s., on the
east bank of the Hudson, Oh sunny, sandy
spot, stood the old yellow schooI-house.-
Among the many laughing children who
played around it, twenty-five or thirty. years
ago, were twc boys, whom will call Frank
and Edward. They were of nearly the same
age they sat on the same seat, studied the
same lessons, and read from the same book
Their fathers We're both rich were very
fond of their sons, and hoped they would
grow up wise and good men.
Edward could learn very easily; if he on
ly read over lis lesson once or twice he
could recite it we'll, SO that he had great deal
Of time for play, even in school-hours. Frank
was not SO everything he learned was by
hard study while the other boys were play
ing and shouting at recess, he was at his
books. When strangers visited the school,
they would say, What bright boy Ed
ward is. How well lie knew bis lessons. -
What fine man lie will be- Ifthey spoke
Of Frank at all, they would say, How dull
Frank is-he never Will make much in the
world
The boys grew up to be young men, and
their fathers sent them to college. Here i
was just the same. Edward did not stud,
much, yet generally recited we'll; Frank wa
never idle, and yet was often called dull
Time passed on. The young men left col
lege and began business. Then their friend
found they had been mistaken.
Edward had formed many bad habits h
had grown idle and careless, and too fon
Of pleasure. With these faults no man ca
succeed in business, and thus he sadly di,
appointed all the fond hopes Of his friend.
Frank, on the other hand, was patient an
industrious; try, try again. had aIway
: been his motto, and God blessed his effort
lie is now distinguished physician in on
J Of our largest cities while his early play
: mate, the bright, idle Edward, is disgrac
to his f.mily-a worthless drunkard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

erything, if it will save you from public dis
grace-such disgrace =
Then may heaven forgive me : faltered
the wretched man, suddenly awakening to a
sense of the enormity of his double crime.
: You who have brought the keenest anguish
to a fathers heart-you, daughter Of Leila
Sianton-are my lawful child and you dear
Grace, whom | love better than anything
else on carth-bctter than my life-my
blessed, my adored chld-you are the off
spring Of an unlawful marriage. Now curse
me, and let me die
No, no; | cannot curse you If all de-
sert you, will not; and rising hastily, she
flung her white arms around her father S
neck, while The stern Judge weptllke chiida
Are YOU satisfied with the wreck you
have made? Does the misery Of this poor
child annul the debt?' he continued hoarse-
", turning to Rosa, who stood with qui,ering
lip. This angel was soon to be united with
an honorable man, allied to a proud family ;
but now that my name is sullied, how can
lie we'd her! o. my God! is justice sat
isfed ?
Lifting her hand with deprecating move
ment, Rosa only murmured, My mother
then, with blanched cheek and streaming
eyes, she left them abruptly.
This will be secret with me, Judge,
said The sheriff much affected.
Thank you, from my heart, Courtney
but it will out. The girl, if she has the di
abolical temper of her mother. will leave no
means untried to make it public. But | de
serve it, and he wrung his friends hand
Il deserve it Courtney, and for myself
could bear the shame but this sweet chile
must suffer for her fathers sin. 1t is a har
thought.
We may suffer together whispere
Grace. Poor child, size was scarcely cor
scious she lived.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

too, I'll never guess again. Mighty how
her eyes fashed-sparks and kindlin's
wouldn't a been nothing to 'em-when the
animal began TO go, she looked tiger
That heap of shingles Deacon Graft left near
his house, skeered the creature. I said last
night, says |, deacon. l reckon them things
II do mischief, sartain but be is fight you
know, wouldn't hear-and couldn't fix en-
himself till morning. But Mighty she d
a sot him through, right straight out to the
end Of the tramp, | reckon, plunge as he
mought, if the girth hadn't broken
well, what's your opinion of the queer
doings now 2 asked one Of the company,
taking from his mouth the last remnant of a
segar ; Stanton pretty we'll used up man
amt he ?
DO they say this Indian girl is his daugh-
ter 2 asked another.
Yes, they sag every thing they say he's
to be tried for bigamy and, say, he's a
precious rascal. All we'll these big folks
get found out in their pranks as we'll as the
small fry, that's one consolation. Here we
have been setting him up for perfect spe-
cimen Of man, pattern of a gentleman
and he turns out to be gentleman in
horns
That daughter Of his-I am sorry fol
her
We'll you may be the young lawyer
you see has deserted her already
No you don't though
True as gospel ; he hasn't been here
since the scrape began.
How do you know that he has left her
for all that p
oh the housekeeper is my first cousin
rccollect, answered the man winking
They say that the Judge has been mar
ried as many as six or seven times, chimet
in one who had heretofore been listener
Don't doubt it. said half dozen voice
at once.
And some think he wasn't any too goo
to put EN- out Of the way, when he was tire
Of EN-
Horrible =
Enough to make old Locke bones shak
) in the coffin, and rattle out of his grave.
f; True-now any of as had done sue
! things, I'd like to know what mercy d bee
i showed US p
II would be too good to ride me on
rail- muttered another, with a wrathful shak
of the head
fro pr coSTJNIrT,T, I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
The Value of a Good Name.

When quite little fellow, Fowell Buxton
was sent to Dr. Burney's school. Upon one
occasion he was accused by one Of the teach
ers Of talking during school hours. for which
he was about to be punished. When DR..
Burney came in, the boy appealed to him,
and stouty denied the charge. The teach
er as stoutIy maintained it; but Dr. Burney
stopped him saying, never found the boy
telling lie, and will not disbeIie@e hm
now
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
MOTHER S

INFLUENCE or Departed FRIENDS %
how ele,ating is this thought In the fever
OF life, when the head is hot, and the heart
beats fast, how good is it to pause moment,
and think Of those who are removed from the
contagion Of our excitement who are no
longer jostied about by society at war with
itself and with nature Without such med
itations TO cheer our distracted existence, I
know not how we could live. The soul longs
for taste Of fall ACTIVITY, yet harmonious
and calm. But few can attain 10 it here
yet we all have its promise in those rare
moments, when lifted to the heights Of our
being by prayer, or enthusiasm, or quiet, as
cending contemplation, we know the mean
ing Of that word which expresses the last re-
suit Of Christian discpline-peace
| At such times, the thought of those who
have gone before US is seldom absent. How
superior an influence ike this 10 that We ex-
ert upon each other in our every day exist
ence. 1t is not true that our friends in the
spiritual world are the only true ones for
never with them do we hold intercourse in
our moments Of Weakness but in our hours
Of lofty endeayor and vurtuous elevation.
As when the sun is resting below the hori-
zon, we may cl!mbto the mountain top, and,
standing in the dazzling light, seem 10 those
below Us transfgured 50, upon the loftiest
submits Of our being rests light from the
spiritual world and at times we are per-
mitted to stand in it; then our souls are
! cheered and purified, and our faces become
ike the faces Of angels we are in the
presence Of God and the departed good,
and those around Us hang upon our words
as utterances Of Inspiration
Blessed be those who IN another world
still think Of US, and thus transport us with
I their presence We would rot call them
back, but by PRAYER and publication would
/ 90 to them. m.-Ertroct-Rose Of Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

BIGorRY-PhiIlips the Irish orator, in one
of his speeches, gives most vivid personif-
cation of bigotry. 1t Is as follows
Bigotry has no head, and cannot feel !;
when she pauses, it is amid ruin her pray
ers are curses her communion is death ;
her vengeance is eternity her decalogue is
written in the blood of her victims; if she
stoops for moment from her Internal flight,
it Is upon some kindred rock to whet her
fang for keener rapine, and replume her wing
for more sanguinary depreciation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

A Coop PLzDGE.-A friend hands us the
which he says was picked up from
a file of old papers:
"Notice tozall. is hereby given,
That one whom appetite has driven
in former times. TO strange excesses.
Ills change of purpose, thus expresses:
Resolced, Therefore, in time to come,
To drink no brandy, gin or rum,
Whiskey, or cider, wine, or Deer;
But keep my mead. and stomach clear,
From these intoxicating 'critters,'
That formerly We drank as bi.ters;
Being convinced that since the food,
To MIN. they do more harm than good
Dated at Rockton, and the time,
is March. fifteenth, forty
This. / hereafter viii maintain,
Witness my hand, ALExrs CRANE"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

The sweetest balm to the orphan heart,
contemplating the tomb Of departed par
ent is to be able to lift the heart to God.
and feel, as in his presence. that the heart
which now lies coIdin death was never griev-
ed by disobedience from the surviving child
On the contrary, bow sad it is to feel that
perhaps our unkindness may have hastened
10 carry down those grey hairs with sorrow
10 the grave
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

AN ugly sight tell you an ugly sight
muttered little i'll favored fellow, who stood
With a knot of laborers at the door of a tavern.
You see the spiteful beast couldn't take
a straight run, but went for all the world like
drunken man so you see that gave her
two or three extra bruises. 1t wan sight
to make pictor of, though the girl is the
beautifullest woman ever laid eyes on
Ay that she is, | never saw anything
ike it, but if she amt got one fiery temper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
AMERIcAN BIBLpAoCIETY.

Tie regular mouhly meeting of the Managers was held
n the Bible House Asog place Thursday. the I'd inst,
a, a o ,otk T. Al D. TAos Cock presided. assisted by
the Hon Luther Eracish and Baajamin l.. Swan, Esq.
Letters we're pFt scnged om the Rev. Cyras Byngton.
missionary snacrg the Chocaw Indians, and from the
french ard fgegu Bible Society The latter contsins
encouraging statements IN regard a. tho Bible work IN
Frauee Il sprssrs that While there Increasing demand
&c hs Ssrfiurvs 'AyFe siso Increasing facilities for
,ht'f tiiVgsi,er
SsNss rev e,Sks ~ero reeeved ieF no library among
hlh -, w., piss ~ she BIBLE in ueiera Armenian,
saA psseress pelsssA 81 the eSeasc Of this Society.
"a SsStt4 -.
taalls II teAi se,e ws1e O. 10 Missionary Society Of
Az. N.lh,. Epsse>esl CAarA fss ihos tronch Mission
s l,stve teG stnaS individuals IN North Carolina.
~ az. .a.tqp tpr sI. eesea se,nnS slaves b Wo.sh
tbgt,b sal Saslas $>A,>A u NV Nsgk Ci,l for the
NvsVse4 tt.ee IA Nsw ski iAs aeane for Soaaens
teabs1. ~ % As'es.sSa Sessees Eriena seessy Tor
Az 1a4Sav S,tth tcies sn1 tssssae as for Caste
-. ae2 kaehs ss4 tesiaasss.s ~ he Valed States
No4.ei o.. r8.sAfl g. JsUtt..ssa tasrv3 Win sassas
.,4a pa.oh ssl toh.,s va .sges sOlaaes Ia rassd
hasIs ol 81 Qlssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
n,,nmhcale anN NaIIrcaos

IltMONA uuaele sod New Vera 'i,, hall'"ei
NOTlVt VNamfo ~ iient 90 sui slin, MON
~ NAs ,Ni "a tte tass w 80 tAih hNnf NV "W
kssNeiA st tsvN,A tsiss rHs ''"' ''N,t CAnut III y.
t1Nt1At Oap1 New Worm cry hAlihoAh's
N.r ,e. tst Rsilysa 4 hNNHF tiANiAhu 'hf'tt
.t'.h 1.r.4 Nst i.ssa Nsf hti Ht hvsaF u'ift
y" ~ es,.s,~ .Fss.. tA,eesA Ia "A kss,v ~As~ sh.,ss
~ A.....r III isss st.ps~ pc isAf
slAAM MAJ NtAts ~. rYes "a al slstlrss
al Nrssss tsNr A,tNv - nvish 49, % Al
iNK~.i M ,ts,tiseatsi eoi 81 ey, ~ Nr1"e" .
a. hbNt HtssitsiaHat~t
"A A. e,tA,uax Asest Na 90 t,estw.t naetsf %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
Nalsi 0nS

IINpEOrArlttC sCnNNi ami ollNlNVt \
N.tsi ii.,aee Will hlt tha ifetasa Ha'~, n ~
t.1hss s..A ftNsAN NFltNN,,sN ~ whl.h ga fab"e ~""
tNtf
n\nNUrArlnN epA NNUitNiN iNallINlN
IL ~ IA lstsfa d q tRAil u. f'"rN" w. NJ
A tANtNN sutA l. tNAitNNN AsSisRs Aes.'"N"lf''rs "'
Wt e,,,s,. d., %hs pvra,is'tv ~''s"esr' N'''"'''
AtkS GOWN NtCNNi \ aud Mrs fNkNNF Wa
w ,t Vte rh,s,v. att,pt So e~aasit"s e"A t r''"'e
q n. 81 Avssl ava ~ ss " .As's,, seA s"rr "N'' t''"
al auil esH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
woNS>s susga wAKe TEMPERANCE ALI

tao ssassa ssl a,els9i hls .ssSs eeS met IN con
~. 81 .u bsls s.asegJaS. a. Z ". a. Ne ijs West
p,as,,.a, 49, T. Aashe~s sae tfesdeat, tooS the
49,, ts. hllog w,4t pa,as1 FlgtSag lAe aeaoers "a
u, Z, -. a.ao4s ~ AQ4Jsy psss "a sirsbases Mama
...ll ca, kelosss oQkest T. n ia,isA0n aud y N,
N4Aaus 1eNo.el eDQlgosQ Aad >sthaslesle addresses
~, las Qso4,l tho va9Sses .9ea aSaesael 81 meet Oh
NQ.laN 3 z a. "a WeessAs tSSs A'aase' al No.
SIS tisai -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
stanonrn, 81.

EAVELOPEe MANUFACTURED, u egsly 'ans
II - 81 ,e-rsty fssf la,c ~ sssti---si ~ y
r.
10 CFYICE ENFELOYE. s--s rft-s-I 80 ss--fU ~
49, q re- 80 y.t
VFLrfJl r-t EFt I'D = NIX t,- -t--- a.'ei
a. - aa,o.t1 49,. IL - e. -
WlLLfaM - "L-I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

,.o tree Ths spssts oss sloqasnt sppeal b. Che
-. sfset tho N her SPOT vita
n II - al ~ sssfusns uhich I'D bee1 eon,ssalo ted
80 =. t,sssa ~ sscr@d duty sl
n ~ sfsss1 M Dr'srye ma which no" free brewer
~ M ,..l,.f ~ n, ne ssd sad aoeh shesnsg sfer which
49,, ., ..4 ss. ky w. Htsnsbgly Mr. st~nsbary came
tn,s sf 10 q4ffee n orr poit - 'ies'e
,aa..+..,.ll. n. ,,ss,ss N .bsffset ~ remains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

ne yinssbsb Ward Municipal Reform Association held
n4etit1 Leaf sgsr8ng, II the room, no 81 bro@nway
rl "a stfe1 IN the beet cass Of citizen tar payers
,d ffrs NIo afe Engaged in the movement for hunic
-. t<fsfm ~ LbsTss Aogustns DAVIS sas me Presi-
sfht u ne fDestSgi Edward h.ne, ana ~ rs We y
Dnss we PffsGeafs sna John q. Nelson ana john w,
fpk n efofsffs number II hoo present. addressed
sstts - ls 'sisssn 10 ass,s.ssa sna sons a.
bsss stsk ~. ~ b. ssssf'a
~ ..g - ~ aessf > sestssy hs4 seaia. tsd,
70 Csrr se1.. sls ,.,h Il ooa.dsrbs Isnsh - rhish
= @ ngs.q.s sE ,is r,SSsa The Character
e '1:' 9: sg,,sss,Sa ws J; , s.e
oss 40 ~ go pc % ias asrsfios IN reform
81 wsns ,sse ls be had ~ bsa b, hasa for number
=, 81 . zsrsi .hs J. gay sff a.s 20 nuacspI
ssiH w ises7sr zssn Be- - a poruay une Ia an
Jess Mss o. ble q o. Coz ies reported the following
Ise b. s5noql nerssae IA shs ssponasur.- sAs
~ urea s lsos e ~ y mt . q lao Dos iSrs Tor
M III n he Si,ssni srss % oar municipal sI.ira ws
te Iepsrrd q tie coon Cearel y men u ability,
,i necessary reeiy the Asas
aI prevalent sna 70 Teclee se endsrss the
r b. bsbs alcdby laurJ to 6etsy s truss waste
feI Tlstfb card date. nomBsted ~ The R-sos Aoea
ton Of ths Char,fr otess aaed wan Clancy
oai eaten. shove dsscr5sd viii sivs ths
' NJ SSl r'S a Lew re h A. i's % netting II.
sTcse be uny Of seton oten the I3non % cn and ne
CY CATION % he state lesstrr .o's had work mt
Pile money csry turolsh ihe Re0m Chaer last
.rrrg . daily had 81 AID and lie in
-. I'D thenselyesa opposition fGliy ShoD
h. r. rcou turned abou helped tn Char
order credit asrsaals rary
Of Reform The letter ciaass ~ Nrwforx h FenSd
have not been rercsene The legislature Connon lealcL
g cgutrscfo-s the rlm interest sud t dok loaf lsre been
bat have blt the spt OF
swal ned sud The ne rot O., % VII hr paeo
COZ M besids the Common Council must b. purified rho
NewYok CRY in tn Lsssstus have rally
the meInb much 70 make
NV Workers blush We have let the political managers
&c, icur coed indication old cEens who have
nom business ard hon ecyo life coming out TO support Ibis
movtmtnt -,
10 Cs rn drossca meeting briefly and Mr. briggs made
soDc further after which the Association adoarne 10
meet tbs ever ming No 6f5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
fu- Drcof 5Ifss.

A NCTEER TRIUMPH n RlCHs SAFES -
y IS ssi q W.. a a. ,sg' - 7s-1s4 F-'s-.' =
ks.rl - pssas ~ szHsas fsus "a '2s s--a-sas '''A
\ 49, -sr- zs7ts1- - ...,
kssz1s s-r4i.s a HAtrv-Grs-rss. We "a s-s e. y,sf
SEas -fr Asa tarr = 800 - - --sT.t- y
~ ~ 50 "a ulls1 ,-e-r s aas.-; -
su-i-1st - >aas " - car ~ 't - 80 .
- ss-- --lsrs css s-si-s esq Eers a--i Il
l., Ltua. ras - sat isl s1-r l--s .-s s-rz-1s
ma Ets-7 va tss srs-y 7.c G. - re- per
teS y 49, '7stt = go = '.-7' e. -. sc .ai
q -Ez zsrt- ,f 80 & a. 49,, g 7-afff = 81 z
Ssvl gre "a a. II 1sE So 2, - ers = : 7, -
- z, $50 49, a., - - -. - =. &
-sra --sE '-e- sslis als- si'ss = ~s'y %
a,e ris llv'g' Ga ~ a - pes Ne ,i "a'as
S1.csSg-I . i.fcr r c.
- ~ zi1l,-sr-s = S.--as, ssss so-s--Is " ias'
uERRR6s SAFES AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Il ls-s ali s' g Tt,iit sTs--J A. .-.t 7-o25'y
- c. Az, ~ fLFa. a. r.e rt-e-f --s-a1 =
IN - f-u 3 o. 4 - SEA srss5 ~ Naa s.is ~
E--fEr-t -r II ~ s.ff rs-s- isss--v AZ ,f- =
E1l Il ? "a ast- "a ft-t 70 & trt-y d.. a. u
W. VI If,if-'st a - q aefi y Z, - ,..,
. rIsts.st e yl1 III ~ - 60 BE- fs~ -
= 80. - . 80 - -, : -. - Z. =. =
- = rszx.t-r - -. - - ., - =
ss(.is, 80 49,. .a-srhls
a.. 1s<ss y ave = 1-.ss, ess s1es IL -, ss
sAs saas vrI' 1s Ii 'a a. =, ~ 7'' z. Y
81 s-c1sr . Sal 1ri go i.-Fa ~ Is
rs { H,r1rss-s- - go rs..as r. uai.s a,.l,-sl
IN-1i = &, q o.itl 2. 80. - y -. -
a syFet q ssstei wa r,e1 80 e. ~ I. q go
"a t--itc ,',-f- go * q -. e,.i -
nt'arais 60 i- 80 : 49, a. -. u 80
49, ~r-i.i itr--s g 80 = D-DS 2 - So.
I.-,.-s wai-,r sEzlIyGs SAYS .gr q . - = "a
49, ca e 49,. q ssss' = =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
nnrRAI-nv IIOUID HAIR-DYR is positiyely

VI hs OF reservation the very best invented
n COZ RAUS established puta.ion as Chemical Philosopher
Cssrsrter This Dye ne the skn requires &c
trouble, ana morcoye, poess N. singular
rs-rfy or ucur hair making so aud nice Equally 70
- col RRI-nS III LIAM INDICATED SOAP, foT clrins
80 rss eckcs saovus chaps cracks ehaies and al ssr
POUURk SUBTLE npfoos hair from low 'o-ehests
.re- r O. any r--i body. LIQUID kODOA fof p e
-tttts I'D uls hAIE GLOSS RESTORATIVE and LILLY
WFrTF FOND oniv Dr. GOURAUDS Ola established laboa.
Brosdway. and 10 WfhiIgoust Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
Ncm1Dork lnnilD grIburt.
PURLit Nhh3YN}F
ANOTHER sOIr MEETING
GATHERING on THE UNION CLUii,
nANNrna ouNa ran
GrlNpORSNG rue ADMINISTRATIONS,
llANiNO Wun NonarA DAln.

.r,n,",s az oms ~, An" snn rn'som.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
I1onrNIAN NM nNF-rhIs celchratcd D!
DR. IHlNNEY's FANCl Pills.
IL A b a u. SANDS. Agents

TOR the PILES-Dr. UPHAMs ELECTUARY,
Ian internal rsgedy certain for this distressing com
rl- ~ nc Il Astonishing record see Pam
res tr l Of the Proprietor Al bis Medical Office or
advice IN all eases No 81 4thst 81 door nom
4. bnEtrN and Erladwav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

AT UEsr, che rrcpcslies attributed 60 rT''.'cI
y NoNots tN\lvoWNtlNV tttNiN s"t ''Np' ~ We
ss'r'. "'-,t' ~. t.' A., M, N.,.,s,o, nsi A.ts
ss}s.sN, ut. .,.NM ep. 81 20 .ss'' ,,..
,,,s,. sAss.,s tNv t0se, ,' aslos nea "sl'e ~
tNe, IS As - tvs efsse' "a'h wsA" wy ,s' "c's.s'
,ah ws.,, ,,p,vi ss efmA's' sed mnd nsc -,,r
st'ff' .ai :, ~ ., osso, ct ,sauusu
I t ,u.i,, wheh nssssA 81 ,he rfore, ci cent ct ~
D. stvr' .rp.''es - ~s - ~ 's sS.' 49, a., .sS rio
tt . 3d. 81. W. vi tte lss suof,a 90 'o~h 'he''e'""
S-e 81 s'ee -, '' ~ ss ws.iSs- II .aso 20
g. ~ 81 ~ aa.,e .sd .rs,e" ,s MI, che n. s
..s. VIII rr,,s ,eiurs sUi eaehns ,'ssuaid as,aI
k.ias r,l,, rh,,v many re,na,. we h,,s 30 ulss
,,cs 10 ~ syra thve drsrsf Tho tilsif dees NH
t,,ss - eNt,. WIZ o." ni, t|n ecn.r'tcs
ts,eN M M, ~, Sssns Cdi'i IA. socn counter t,ss
80 ~ rer4i W = hs .c PAS cd the ceik " each bot
% an tcwlrs we' blown IN ths ',. pf Mo',ss IN
No. ias Rfoalway, Ncw-foA
nCNiNlAN HAIR pNF-rhs celebrated Dye,
~ s wAh rsa aided At the great Exhibition Of In
srsiy l.fssn stance "sr, S.e' i' .. u'N a." \, i % ana
rft lrue,va nen NJ 81 h"i''n' 8" NJ Il "'l'''N ~ ~
NUliE Of COINS. BUNlONS, NAILS GROWN IN
Y iAe EIrSN Sc by MAoAME BERilAkp, No 10. Bo~cry
uua' sh. Ias' "a So ~ s'9ns's her p5ae.ias WIN
40 tha ia e'cfi 10 enable OF sane D." pc IN.
iir As reduced beg pisces icnos can 10 attended 10
L, r,, - Ms rs residence.
DR. RANNINGs MEDICAL aud MECHANICO
L SURGICAL INSTITUTE NJ. i Mcrccrsi- y. IFoI tne
rscr SylrShalds Srrns Props brace Trnss Pelvic
Os i STgne su@ larc ne Companion for te cure OF No
~ rvas-s-y Digestive Nervous SPiH, and Female Conn ants
49, M Rrus prccpirs ard Lansuoi also for tho support Of
l,t,s crc,rrf sni a-.ins con nenneHi
DR. KINNEY FANCY PILLS.
IL A b. d. SANDS. Agents.
No 100 Faltonst.
ION ~. MFRS Dr IrpUANTs FTECTIJARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

II BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IL ALL LIN Err COdPLAlNIs-
tuteuu vi dcf DAohsth Factory near Cacus wiring
"a fsfhr James Nicho Esl No - Kathb1repacc tdst
sts severely from liver complaint aud Ore d'
irsr that derived benefit from taxing
hollow rs short time than ne able 10 ob m
tterfos ocsr in tie amy and others who Though
mats dis1rd red Ifcutchs liver con-
rsirE u1ircn should iake these Invaluable P1 OeinS
"a and s1fo.t remedy for ihose senses
SOFA t tie vendors of medicine n tAe United states m pos
a. bo,f -l cents 6. csrs 81 % and wholesale by
til prn dru IN the United s'ae and by N ssrs b.
y SANDS NcFYc-k and b. the Proprietor No IA strand
T.r5rn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
HskS ALLsN's WORLD's HAIR RESTORER is

DLESJA SALbE OlNl Al-Nl-IIlce - Gents a
IL For a rsu fTepartiion Of great efficacy ani p'g e
ire of zrh r0gbl 70 tbs country by hA'.tn '9a-I
a. go Crtrnt tie lest Odd surat Tem. des Tor lrs
o., H j. ors Fth Nosnds. Od Sors Pe o"apped il-I1s
ifoalbfrn psris % the BODY ,Dns 4ua 80 o.
~ F,. fy yta S1lge h been sod Ia bon' ana II -
WI trvr 70 - eioenen Family Remedy II "a Womp 70 ac-
r ,rcg rain md rrdaces tho most LOOKING
m lrf giving Immediate relief and producing
q rtrrt frrf courlftf c-fe ,,...,- m W..
fr sse p rr0a rtsndsae cure for Whiowa Ulc.f Wais
Yfsfrs. Ki1gNcrp. -c4Tyey kInOns sore tyoA
l.,t .et'r Hssc Hf Esfh Ea Kaeun ingrowDg Ns Flea
~, err -fs sbarss Eflp 0ns, Frozen Lnl@ Mls1po
g.lft e.ss Isff flif braises o. IN.
/. t ,,sf a srtc9l ~ tie saa SlFo Interfere WIN
o.. .fr.et ~ rta r. s.ffsf b. efegrlsI physilan
llsffi azet With ~ etfsFto wrapper 'ny c'l1'
rIfH~tf vifIcsf Nth n0ne are Tes9ine , d.. A.,
81. tst, 'esat s., 4 . SANDS CICNEshh =
n Raj gesgue. 30 10 h1ds0a~t 81 fol1inston'
81. tfes nty Co y knH coflc Bfos1FhI ana J'iN
fs,e .lf horsfy 40 Dfsadr fsw.fot ~ A1 hlle no
M }ss Ef.flgn iasslfs $50 ~ bfow af .fe van row
81. r. MAJ ". ltLsIsfgh. " IS /4cDrr fh.,afip.4'
st.s E,gloge De4<fb Kalfgef Albany al bJ issA~'
Sfbft.f "'
CINUe GiHCP d UOAKHODND md VLdhIA,
> M EEPICIDEAEIt-l4 u, "a - emit as.tni.'
80 -. l-tt. ~ fo.fs fefs tai f1fsund o. -d ""'s
e. 80 ,.l sesefs HsfDn9iD Df1g Htae 70 ~ 'a"'sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

GEOAs AID OTHERS - Magnetic Electro Machines
tie ed o. Re uors q any knd Of greet bs9e y 20
r-srts With rheun headache AID all Kinds
oBs,oa sale low prices by X II SHEA Co No
u --.. .-- --