davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

The amount Of money in active circulation
in the United States is estimated inthe Mer-
chants Magazine at S294.476,257, which,
reckoning the population 25,o00,000 would
make Sl2 per head. 1t was sll in 1916
and in 1926. and but $3.50 in 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

Twenty four head Of splendid Durham
cattle have recently been imported at New
York, by an Ohio company, besides twelve
Suffolk swine and twenty-threc Worcestershire
sheep. They have left for their new home
on the plains of Pickaway, Ohio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

at THE OLD STAND or X. r. WtNs0R, on MARX
ET SGT ARE,
"a EEP constantly hand full assortment Of Fine anil
IA Common harness made of ihc best materials, and
D! experienced wokmen, hch they viii sell ON a good
Iefins ~ amy Manufactures on The Lake shore.
IL fact pre are nat 30 h gu3e,S0id
~ We have also CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
1TNAAA u NltNEs : iTARpNN ARE. SApui rs, WHIPS
- lltl NkS, NALlSRS, FLY NETS, CURRY
t'MhS' CARDS, MR. SHES, BLANKETS, sc. sc.
We will give special attention TO
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
and all kinds Of UpiIOl STEEY WORK MATTRESSES
UfrVcry variety made tn ordar
In Short do and shall keep fl ,,,1,f ~ all sr-
uclrS called for in oar linz, l m determined nv "a deal
Ing to meri, fair share OF Pa;ronaes - Give asa call
W. II. SMITH, HENRY LINES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

ATTORNEYS, Cod'NsELLuRs AND SOLICITORS,
kcnO~ha, wisconsin.
WIaend 10 all professional business entrusted othetr
care in y nth IN Illinois and southern Wisconsin.
ousox : HEAD, gro. l.. LEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

ATTORNEY, Connsello. and solicitor; and Notary Pub
kcHushH, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
FRIEND v,EETrLOCK

II - k4V : H4h4hl3
\ rr1RxEY, Counschor and Solicitor. kcnohi
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
JON. g. JTISUN.

DEPUTY SrnvEYoE. Residence in Brighton, two mi
west Ut Hall & Pratts, ON the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
JOHN VI. JONE!

GENERAL DEALER, in Roots, shoes, Leather and FInd
inzs Main street. opposite old Durkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

Eg-The town of French creek, California
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
DIR. HORACE JOHNSON, vi. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence, and Office First House West OF Congregation
al Church.
KenUsha, July !, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

Wchavej ustadded to this Establishments complete
Nav Jon prepared to do Job Print
NJ OF all <nds,i Hyie equa nyHstabtshmeniwes
4 /. k
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets. Cards, Hand Bile, &c.,

In Plain orCuorcd Inks Wilde done ons hOrtnOtcc and
unreasonable prices.
OGec Eastaide Main Strcetaf fen doors North Of the
RnuaIs House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
I. W. WEBSTER.
+. w. LYMAN,

Tr,1xyy all c. las llnr at Law Comm ssionerforlhc
Stat Of Massachusetts. Office over Francis Cioihine
Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
4. N. SCODDARD,

rroRvEY AID COUNSELLOR viii to practice IN
the District Court Of the United states Also, IA han
cerv Supremc and Circuit Courts Of Wisconsin, ana III
fnn Deeds and other in-rment writing 70 be useu
IA this or any other state, drawn aud
taken. OniOc, next door to Quarlcs Brick BLOCK on
MsIr st,aet IDLY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOB PRINTING!!

JOB PRINTING!!
welavej II stadded to this Establishment IA complete
NEw Jon OPyJcE,andarenow prepared do Job Print
n4ot all <inds,in aHyIe equaoanya stablishmeh'wes
Lake Michigan.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets, Cards, Hand Bills, &C.,
In Plain orColorcd Inks wilbe done and
0Gcc Eastside Main Streets e,o doors North Of the
Rana!s House.
DIR. HORACE JOHNSON, vi. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence and Office, First House est OF Congregation
KenOsha, July /, 1853.
In. SCODDARD,
ArroRxry AID CoUNsELLoR will continue to practice in
the District Of the United states Also, IN han
cery Supreme and Circuit Courts of Nlscohslh ana III
fnn beods and otherin-trumentin writing be used
ia ths or any other state, drawn aud ackno" edgeehs
taken. OGOc, next door to QuarIes Brick biock on
MaIu street, no. 4o-i!'
T. W. WEBSTER.
rr,7vvv All c,lus llor at Law, Comms
Stat. Of Ma ssachuses. Office Francis ClOihing
Store.
+. w. LYMAN,
GENERAL DEALER, in Roots, shoes Leather and Find
inss. Main street, opposite old Durkee BLOCK
JOHN VI. JONES,
DvprTy SrnvEyoE. Residence in Brighton, two miles
wazt OF Hall & Pratts ON the Burlington road
JON. g. JTESTN.
ArroRxEY, Connscllo and solicitor; and Notary Publ
kcRushg, Wis.
Il. =. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counschor and Solicitor. kcnuths
FRIEND J. UEEIFLOCK.
Ga
Justice of Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and
Collector.
30 ROONS-Durkcc BHiiiHY .liaiH Street, Keno
ria, Ut6cOnSiH.
HEAD & LEE,
ATTORNEYS, cot NSEILORS AND SOLICITORS,
hcnOSha, Wisconsin.
Wattcnd 10 all professional business entrusted toheir
-arrjn ,rth IN illinois and Southern Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

Canadian wheat Tor Buffalo or 0sgego, OF
grinding ii at Rochester. This country, IKE
Ireland, seems destined TO be under the control
Of middemen. The representatives of Alstna
snd England make our Democratic Presidents,
and the forwarders and millers of Buffalo and
Rochester seem TO have far more influence
with Whir ones than have all the farmers OF
Ohio. Pennsy lvanis, or New-fork
Our neighbor of The Journal complains
much of the ven high prices ofproduce, and II
Will be a source Of no small qualification to
them 10 know that they and their friends viii
have cheap food 1t is indeed 10 accordance
with British Free Trade that the poor working
farmer should supply food eheaply to the rich
merchant who does not work. Food was higher
in 1886 than now, and for the same reason. We
had then shut up our mills and taken to selling
bonds but even then we sold them only BY
hundreds Of thousands, whereas we sell them
now by millions. The low prices Of produce
and the poverty and distress of farmers, of
1912, were the proper complement Of the
high prices OF 1886, and when we shall have ar
rived at the year that is destined 20 be the
complement Of the present one, those Wings
who are now 50 anxious to distinguish them
selves BY an alliance with Gov. Seymour and
TIE London Times, for the purpose of giving 70
Canada complete control over the domestic
market. now scared to our farmers, will have
little reason to congratulate themselves upon
the success of their efforts after popularity.
TO avoid misapprehension, we will state
once more that what is urge dupon US az Recip-
rocity with Canada is not Reciprocity. 1t
proposes free exchange between the States
and Canada of nearly or quite every product
which Canada wishes TO sell TO vs., and not one
that. under absolute Free Trade, We should be
likely to sell extensively to Canada In other
words-it enables the Canadians to sell their
Wheat, Lumber, &c, in better market than
their British masters afford them, but virtu-
ally constrains them 10 buy British Mlnuise-
lures with theproceeds Yet if we are to take
their Grain, Meat and Lumber free Of duty
why should they not take our Cotton and
Wooden Fabrics, Hardware, Stoves, Agricul-
tural Implements, &c. on the same footing
We have often asked this-why is it not an
swered And why do not those who keep pratt
ing Of the advantages of Reciprocity, either
prove that Reciprocity is really offered us or
else attempt to show that (as Jackson and Van
Buren, did in the case Of the British West India
trade) five can't have fair trade with British
possession, We should take any thing that may
be offered US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
tE SEE THIRD PAGE. al

CosoREss.-ln Senate, yesterday, John VI.
ClaytOns credentials as Senator from Della
ware we're presented. Various resolutions were
offered and private bills passed. The announce
mentof the death of Senator Upham caused an
adjournment to Monday. In the House, the
bill TO prevent frauds upon the Treasury passed
Nv vote OF ia TO %. Mr.. Marshall, of Cal 4,
asked leave to introduce the Sl0,0O0,0O0 reso-
luton, but objection was made, and so the
House entered into a good old.iashioned Jack
son. Benton crusade against Banks the particu-
lar point being to prevent the circulation Of
small bills in the District Of Columbia The
enemies of this currency did not, however, sue
coed in making it penal for a New-Englander TO
pass one of his own bills in Washington ycster-
daV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
PACKET SHIPS ASHORE.

News reached us st one O'Clock this morn
ing that the Packet ship Cornelius Grinnell,
Capt Fletcher, from London, went ashore yes
terday at Squam, and is new full Of water Tho
C. G. has 200 passengers, but we are told that
none Of them are injured.
Another ship name not aseertained) Is
ashore short distance north of the Grinnell.
The steam tugs Triton and Achilles started
for Squam at . O'Clock this morning, with
the Underwriters agents, to relieve the disa-
bled vessels Three schooners also sailed at
the same time on the same errand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

l5~ Mr. Soule has stlength unbosomed him.
self in the Senate and let of some of the long
pent steam of fibustiering. His speech IS
entirely a failure He makes no points. In
the reports that have reached us ne
does not allude TO, or at any rate make con-
spicuous the only two features in the case that
have any bones in them. These are,
First The taking possession of the Bay
Islands by Great Britain after the treaty.
Second: The action of our own Govern
ment. or we should rather say of Mr.. Webster.
in playing into the hands of Great Britain by
attempting the Costa Rica treaty.
In these is matter enough for strong aud
telling speech. But Mr.. Soule has wasted his
efforts mainly upon learned and to some de-
gree untruthful show of the history of British
claims in Honduras, which he sums up as being
nothing at at all His conclusion is, that Eng
land should be cOtrced into obedience TO this
view of the case He mounts the war hobby
and "perfdious Albion" is his theme. Mr.
Soule has not a word OF Cuba This is re-
served, We presume, for chapter I'd on our for
eign relations. a subject on which it is the pc
culiar ambition OF the Senator from Louisiana
TO expound the sentiments Of the progressive
Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
~ Every person who had occasion to ride

~ Every person who had occasion to ride
In any OF the sleigh stages last night viii readily agree
with that the conduct OF certain gangs ofyoung
and boys was deserving of any punishment short of
hanging. Soon after dark organized bands Of rowdes
in gangs OF five, ten twenty, invaded the sleghs
generally with the appreciation Of the drivers and
ductor ard began Running dre of cannon shot In the
shape Of Jumps OF lee the great danger and the
rous injury of hundreds OF ladies and orderly gentle
men. These ruiisns would pack the space under the
seats or wherever they could lind room with ice and
snow, and when the met a sleigh deliver perfect
brosdside regardess Of remonstrance from the I'M
offending parties. Their sport was at the highest
just after the close OF the opera, and one sleigh
containing dozen or two Of ladies was their
pecisl target. Many Of the Indies were danger
ously bruised; one 90 badly that il became neces-
ssry 10 take her into drug store and apply remedies
Another received her shoulders lump of muddy
Ice, weighing nearly twenty pounds spelling her
cloak and SPINNING her Another had her glasses
smashed and her face badly scratched A. NJ Taylor,
vino was standing up, knocked senseless by an ice
ball II Is within the mark 10 say that thousand per.
sons suffered serious injury during the night by the
doings Of these Villains
But how can il be stopped The rage owners don,
see much Of H. and probably care little about IT,
They might at least make the effort 10 protect
women and children, bur they are not inclined
10 do Sage drivers and conductors might
stop IL but they have more love for the
fellows who do IL than for life and limb and be-
sides what "a the safety Of weak woman or decrept
old msn 70 the" bhoysT Policemen nj ght put stop
to IL but the lazy yagabonds rather enjoy the excite
nent holdingthe1 hands over their stars. and Ching
delightfully."- AZ the Of mothers and chldrea or
eisethey are round the with cyprnso
s we noticed one last night cosily discussing matters
and things with notorious pickpoekets and bargars-
The fact the Police, a. body Is rapidly beeominga
worthless and most expensive nuisance, from the
Chief downward, and If Mayor Westervelt wizhes 70
make his mark he VIII make STIR among the dry
bones Of thi branch Of City pensioners In the mean
tine to protect your life from the ruans above men
toned, take the ears 90 foot, This course Will
bring the stage men 70 their senses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
FREE TRADE WITH THR BRITISH
PROVINCES.

The London TiRes and our new Governor
are of one mind on the question Of Canadian
Reciprocity The former is quite sure that,
now that We have sound Democratic Admins
trstion nearly ready to 90 into operation, there
will be az end 20 all old-fashioned Wing scru-
pies about protecting the farmer in the enjoy
ment Of the domestic market, and that be will
be delivered up 10 the government OF those
who have for centuries labored 20 prevent the
existence Of any market al all except for
the looms of Manchester aud the foundries and
furnaces OF birmingham. That this viii hap
pen is not st al improbable, for Democracy
the sham Democracy Of our dsy-snd British
influence so always hand in hand With each
other. The time has passed away when real
Democracy taught, from the Ups and the pen of
Gen. Jackson, that We had been too LONG sub
ject to British influence The sham DemOers-
cy, il is true, talks much more largely than did
the real Democracy, so long gone by but then
it is, as we al know, merely meant for Bun
eOmbe, al sound and fury, siguifying No.
thing :" and thar il is so il quite IS vel under
steed ON one side Of the ocean - il 10 on the
other. Senator Hale vas very right, on We'd
nesdsy last, in saying that he had no fear Of
any war with England" Let patriotic indig-
nation, said he, get as high as il NAV, sven
to fever heat, and let the issue beplainly put
TO England the result would be that this ns-
ton would back square out. 1t would back
from 81 degrees down to - degrees, and low
er, ii desired. But. as this indignation must
find vent somewhere, he thought is likely |
: that, as We would not fight England. Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
r. DIR. DANIEL LEE fayors us with two

LIZ Dr. DANlkL i.th ia'Vis uo WV" WV"
thirds of a column in his Rochester american,
wherein he relterates the thoroughly exposed false
hood that Mr EwBASE once paid $50 for 'co columns
Of Editorial defending him in Ths Tribune. lie closes
with saying that II this Editor
"be not troubled with something akin TO extreme COW
ardce be will give fair hearing before the readers
Of the " l. TribEas"
Why, Sir what sort of hearing have
YOU given Mr.. EwBASK during the two OF three
years you have been lbeDg him in your three or four
papers Nay what sort of hearing have you given
him or DO you propose to give him Rop' We recog.
nize no right in you claim the use OF these columns
and must insist your reractng that $50 fasehood
before we can consider any such claim on your part.
Your own journals answered very well as conducts for
your hbels on Mr. Ewbank why not for your justhea-
tons Of theml
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

10 Hon. VILLAS UPHAN, L. S. Senator
from Vermont, died yesterday at Washington,
aged about 90. He has been nearly ten years
a Senator, having first taken his seat in lsi3.
He had two years from the 18th of March next
20 serve Of his second term. Gov Fairbanks
will of course promptly supply his place by
appointment. Hons Jacob Collsmer, Carlos
Coolidge, Thomas +. Powers, Charles Paine
and Gen. L. L Walton are among those from
whom the choice will probably be made. A
usage which has all the fierce of law limits the
selection to the Eastern slope of the Green
Mountains
Mr. Upham was man Of moderate abilities
but of sound principles and generous impulses.
He was Free Soil Wig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The yyhix Almanac for 1853
Is now ready for delivery and contains amoi

Is now ready for delivery and contains among
CHER msiters-
4 Chronological view Of tbs yesr is5s
Explanation Of Calendars.
Eelipses for the year 1853.
Elements Of the Solar System
Star Table
C,epdar page. adapted TO every part Of the United
s,stes the most complete ever published
The Government Of the United States.
lie. Of the Members Of the XXXUd Congress, ClAs
SIZED
Mileage Of the xxXnd Con zTess, chrss Session.
Members Of the XXXIIId Congress a. far "a chosen
Canadian and Novs Scotia Statistics Of Population Asr
culture, &C. from the Census ofls5l
Bdef Biographical Sketches Of Henry Clay and Dsnia
Webster.
National Platforms being the Resolutions respectively
sdopted BIZ the Wing and Democratic National Con
veutious at Baltimore in 1852.
An Abr,rac Of the Laws Important laws in fuD passed
st the Let Session of the XXXIId Congress.
Abstract Of New Treaties.
Expenditures Of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1872.
Wealth Of the United ststes-being the value Of the
real and personal property in each State according
70 the returns Of the late Census.
The Military Pos,s Of the United States, giving The
name ana lOctDOn Oh edch 4 Ort niSO tHS Pe4H~N~a
Troops and Commander attached to each.
The Agricultural Products of the United States Coy
Stated from the late Census Population OF the Pm
cipal Cities and Towns in the United States.
The Sources Of our Populations table from the late
Census showing the Nstivites or Places OF Birth Of
the Free People Of each State.
LIT of Governors Of the several States with their
terms Of Office, &c.
The time of holding Elections in each State
The time FOR Converting the Legislature OF each state
Statistics Of Churches &c, in the United States.
Returns Of the recent Electsns, carefully compared
with those Of former years, &c &c. &c.
Price-single copies 12l cents I'll per dozen " per
100 Postmasters or others inclosing 81, free OF
postage, will be entitled to 10 copies
The postage under the new law is l cent each pre-
paid cents when not prepaid Address
GREELEY & McELRATIl, Tribune Buildings,
December IS, 1852. New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

" Hon. JONI NJ. CLArros's return 20
the U. S. Senate from Delaware is cause OF
very general rejoicing among Wings. HIS
ability and experience in public affairs are
eaualled by bis suavity and liberality. As the
only Senator from Slave State who had the
nerve 10 record his vote in favor Of the Wilmos
Proviso, he deserves to be enduringly honorea
BY every friend Of Freedom.
He was unanimously uominated BY caucus
of the Wing Members, and elected on the first
ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
TaxY ARK ALI ANXIOUS TO CskrlrY.-Those

Who have used Dir ALsSEs NESsiFVGn are - highly
pleased with IL that they sena N, unsolicited hcr unsasl
kea TESTIMONY The following is case IN point
PAIRS, OnfNrie Co. y. v Msy - lSss
MRssRS j. KIDD 4 (O.-GcsatsgrRs Having eccG Tar
ashea with DT MLANk's NESMiFCeS threGsh yonf ason
the place and having hecn gSieg soi.sssd trsia
ala ses ec called apon 20 sIalS puhe, ITS happy and
ASTONISHING rvsnts expsllns worms oua children We
bad used all she patent veEniasts OF the CAV
with htile sacccss. and commenced the use OF
AASEs With faint hopes OF ITS ehcacy eat ate using
but lev hcefs all doubts upon the sueect Nashed and
eheerfsly recommend 10 ali the css az. asd e,f>
tas tcr that acquainted With We nisas
pstsalarze and state the quantity Of worals ~ Al,s sos
expelled Of enc time, bat deem It unnecessary, eeheyias
ing rswers I woaa hardly he eFcdited BY those
esalased withus One ct ~ having child very sck called
physician, whe immediately attributed the %
few DAYS after he purchased vial % the Nersease and
after assnS spoonful discharged 30 wOrs The child
has entirely recovered aud las continued well We have
each and al Of Ne ad Il IN respective families with
entirc and perfect and would 30 without and
altaongh s<anser TO eheefeis send Yea tins
lssseS testimonial hopins the intrinsic worth OF d..
N'LASsss NteslFpes WI soon be knowu AID rrces-
used BY all And hehevius II ~t stsla alone ka
e2aAie1 the okly sie and certain Tor
main yonrN very respectfully,
fgANcfs NCAkfN RALsEN CASE.
SANtGi WksrrALL, DAVID VAN nEcsiM
Fer sale In New Ycrk. wholesale and retail ~ 4. V.
CIIcksNxE Co Ne 81 Barclay g. and BoYp Pau,
Ne ~ Cssrtsndt. sela also BY AZ the PrsepA drug
g,sra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

LroIslATuRE.-1ntheS Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Babcock reported favoraby upon the bill for le-
CALLING Building Associations, and few private
bills were passed
The Assembly occupied its session upon the
reference Of the Governors Message and Mr.
Burroughs had an opportunity 10 compare the
Governors Message with the professions of Mr..
Candidate Seymour not long since, and 10 utter
some wholesome truths in relation % the Canals,
for the benefit of that gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

~ WILLIAM ID. GALLAGHER, Esq, of Ohio,
di.Be ushed 50 an Editor and Poet has become joint
Editor and Proprietor with w n IIaldemsn, Esq, Of
TIE LOUISVILLE Courier. Mr.. Gallagher Is of the
best Of men and fail hshten the interest of
any journal with which he Il connected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

SALE or NEeRors-The sale of one hundred
ssCees hs.sns % the estate q the late John Sss,sn
HSN 10 o. eep-a few over 81 90 Yoans sol1 for
tTse b ESQ The averzse wss SNa
fcolunhia Is c. Banner, Jan. 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

TKAs.-The best assortment OF fine Teas viii
Be found IN the ssore Canton Tea Company, Ne l.o
ChsfAAm-sf hs;weeG Pearl se Roosevelt ths oesss Tee
essshlshnent he civ We reaaers tas they
Do better than elsewhere either ~ wholesale - rsts
Thsy have now hsaneh store<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

r. Another bloody and perhaps fatal trans
action took place last night in the lower part
Of the City, whereby Mr.. Henry Haydock, Of
the firm Of Haydock. Evans a Co, was nearly
killed. The particulars appear in our City
columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

HAIR DYE.-CRIsrAD is the only indi-
vdna thus far who has successfully accomplished the great
discovery Of producing what may truly be termed Nature
Coorine FLUID Ills Liquid Hair Dye stands alone aud an
appfoaohshe its effect Is immediate the color Il impars
whether black brown is natural aud permanent cns
no edor when applied and leaves the scalp perfectly free
foin stain Sold and applied On private rooins by CSs-
TADoRo Asor House aud for sale also by the pTinei-
M he eli