davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
CITY RAILROADS.
it to Slavery

TIE case of Hope vs.. the Sixth ana Eightb'ay
Railroads, which has been for several months before
the Superior Court, has just been decided in favor of
the defendants As first brought, the plaintiff, who is
a grocer doing an extensive business, AT the corner
of Chambers.st. and West Broadway, only contested
the right of the Railroad to lay second track zone
being already down. opposite his doors contendlng
that it would interfere with his business and upon
this complaint Injunction was allowed. restraining the
Companies from putting down the track in question.
Before tis Injunction was argued, the plaintiff was
allowed TO amend the complaint. 80 as 10 open the
question of the right OF the Corporation ~ grant Rail-
road privileges OF any kind in the streets thus at
tacking the legality Of the acts OF the Copo-
ration under which Railroads are established.
Judge Hoffman, having thoroughly considered the
questions raised, comes 10 the conclusion that the
Legislature has no right to establish railroads IN the
City without the consent OF the COrporarlOnthe lat
ter body holding the streets in trust for the people az
large; but that the Corporation has full power TO
charter such roads. and that il is incumbent upon
those cOn;estng the exercise of this power 10 show
some violation of trust Of express statute or OF
some fundamental rule of law controlling the power
of the Corporation. Upon this broad ground he ex-
amines the case in controversy. Having discussed
the general principles involved, he carefully reviews
the history of the Sixth and EighihT. Railroad
grants and the Broadway Railroad failure, and at
last concludes that the injunction cannot stand; and
that if Mr. Hope considers himself aggreyed he must
bring IN action for personal damages simply.
This decision is important as establishing the rsnt
of the Corporation, through the Common Council TO
the full control Of the streets far their us- for
travel is in question. 1t also in some measure estab-
fishes what we have heretofore contended for that
although individual may sustain actual damage by
the running Of his premises he has no right
TO arrest the travel and interfere with the accommo
da,ion Of thousands of his fellow citizens upon that
ground-that, as in the Of taking private prop
erty for public use, he may demand Just compen-
saiion but is not at liberty TO prevent the taking OF
the property; in other words that private rghts and
privileges with regard TO property must suconmb TO
public convenience.
We do not know wLetLer Mr.. Hope will appeal.
but we presume he viii not; in which We may
consider the right of the Companies 10 put down
their rails when authorized by the Common Council,
as finally established. In pursuance OF thu decision
We learn tina. the Companies viii soon proceed 10 lay
their rails ard run their ears up the Junction oi
yesey..t and Broadway, aGording facilities which
the public greatly need and whose completion has
only been DELAYED by Mr.. Hopes injunction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

The TfntOn State Gazette does not believe the ma
tona Wig party is rent in twain 1t recalls the
fact that half dozen southern Wings in Congress
went with all the northern Representatives OF the
same party against the Nebraska BILL forgetting that
the great body of the southern Wings in both houses
gave their support This looks something OF rent;
and till the southern people emphatically rePudiate
their Senators and Representatives who voted to alb
rogate the Missouri line, and until they declare them
selves in favor of the restriction of Slavery according
TO the ancient policy of the Government fear it is
a rent that will not be mended The mass of south
ern Wings, we fear, prefer such people as Clayton
and Badger to men like Hunt, Cuom and their asso-
ciates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

TIE DUTY OF TO-DAY.
Tie National Era, in reference to the general pro-
position, let us send back the Senators and Members
who voted against the Nebraska bill, says:

Tie National Era, in reference to the general pro-
position let us send back the Senators and Members
who voted against the Nebraska bill, says:
This would be going little too far. 1t would
tie return of members who, while iavorng the pro-
gess the bill in its preliminary stages merely recorded
their against the final passage TO save their
position with their constituents Such men are worse than
those who acted openly and consistently for the bill and
have claim to reelection than cowardce, hypoe-
risy, and treason have to respect and confidence.
Now THE TRIBUNE, certainly, has never pro-
posed-at all events never intended-that the naked
fact that Member voted against the Nebraska bill on
its final passage, should be taken conclusive proof
of his soundness the great question. On the con-
trary, it has, with entire panness of speech exposed
and rebubed the lodges of that slippery Pennsylvania
Trout and other loose fish who voted against Doug
lass bill on it. final passage, but helped it along when
it most needed their help during the progress OF the
struggle Here is another of the sort-Mr. John
Wentworth, from Chicago, Ill.-a noisy WilmOt Pro-
ysost in other days-who is reported by The aurora
Beacon (llincs.) TO have written home to one OF
his constituents follows:
W,sHISGTos, March 1854.
Ny DEAR SiR--We expect that the Nebraska bill will
come before the House in few days, when hope to
make short work of it. TOO MANY FAyoRs TO ASK
YoaT,tuiy. JNo WENTWORTH.
Here is the key to many shulling, lodging course
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having " fayors to ask y of
the disbursers of public patronage the one hand,
and constituents to obey and to hoodwnk on the
other. We want no man reelected who occupies
this position, no matter how he may have voted on
any question connected with the Nebraska BILL
The past is past-et it bury itself it may. What
want to know is not so much how a Member has
voted how he nW vote with respect to the Nebras-
Ia lniquty We expect to vote for one who was
elected Us a Democrat. and whose opinion $50 far
We know unchanged with respect to the old party
tissues. We do not wish TO know whom he prefers
for next President nor how he regards the contro
verted questions of Political Economy. What we do
want To be assured of is that he nW earnestly and in
goOd faith do his utmost 10 TeEsiaJish the Missouri Re-
stricior, and secure Kansas and Nebraska for Free
LabOr and Free Men. Weash him to postpone or sub
ordinate other questions Gas we do until this end is
attained and not suffer the circumstance that he has
'ayors to AK OF those in power, party fealty to
demonstrate, to parayze his exertions. In short
require him in good faith TO go for the restitution of
Kansas and Nebraska first and other things aterward
II he does this, we shall be satisfied; and We trust
those who regard the Nebraska Iniquty do will
in this course. Otherwise, We foresee division,
dissensOn and defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

PoSY UP.-Hayrayd's Massachusetts Gazetteer gives
the following copied from the ancient Town Records oil
South Reading, Mass.:
"l667.-'This year the town contained % dweiilns
houses II ordered that every dog that comes hlo
the meeting house in time of service shall pay snpehee
for every time be comes. "
This strikes q very reasonable and proper rcqu
sou-one that if generally enforced in our day would
do u to preserve the decorum and gravity OF country
congregations Yet we suspect that If an Offending dos
being complained Of should walk up to the sexton and
taking out \. from his breeches pocket ask 'he
funconary hand over the change ana DC quick ABOUT
it, the peoples attention might be somewhat distracted
from he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
A MICHIGAN ROORBACK.

The Detroit 1dreUIStr, to the great delight OF The
Detroit Free Press answers the arguments of The
tribune in favor of cooperation among all the oppo-
nens OF the Nebraska Iniquty 10 enforce reInsate.
mtnt OF the Missouri Restriction, by the following
ludicrous iabrcation
During the discussion OF the measure repeating the
Misfour Compromise series Of articles appeared in
IHF NEw-l OhK TRIBUNE cO0y calculating the value Of
the Union and arriving at tie sage conclusion that the
separation OF the North and South would be loss to each
Individual IN the free States of forty CENTS.
About this ilIne-as are informed by authority
II which we place Dnplct cOnfdcHcc-a meeting OF the
lrolriotors OF that paper about twenty in number
called 10 decide what path pursue if the Missouri Gem
promise should be repealed. Horace Greeley contended
that should be adopted calculated Ia lead the
DissoLi riuS InE JSIOS. This proposition met with
the approval of majority Of the stockholders, and
cement made by which the disHRi0aiss
purchase the interests Of their proprieor. Such is
tie sVrt tia; hnimaies and such i the motive that
tTor the conductors of IHE NV ioHh IRIBuNE, which
cones t. The aid Of It's namesake The Detron Tribune
md N catrial tone srauiiousy offers its advice
The Wings Of Michigan about their local affairs.
We pronounce the above 4 wanton, malicious
iasehood, and demand Of The idrsriser the name Of
Ne trustworthy informant. OF meme Will be
gwen; and The Adrristr will be left TO founder be-
meath the burden of the falsehood it has set aioat
Ard The Free Press, which dAtes the position of
THE TRIBUNE" 1.-The disclosure of The Adreriiser -
&c &c. will have very little to say of this explicit
contradiction Meantime, the original fabrication will
be spread the country by the repudatots of the
Mis,ouri Compromise MS undoubted fact aud not one
in of its circuntors will feel bound TO notice this
contradiction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
XXXIIId CONGRESS. .... FIRST SESSION

SENATE WAsHfS SroN. Tuesday, June %, 1854.
few petitions were presented.
Sixe,n private bulls were received from the House aud
referred.
The bin making Fronteras in Texas, port Of entry.
The bill creating new Collection District in California,
was passed. .,,A. 49,.
THE Senate took up the bill providing for the reexamina
on and settlement of accounts between the United States
and the State OF Maryland for interest OF money advanced
TO the United States during the last war
The bill allows Maryland interest on the amount ad-
varced by her 10 the United during the Of 1872
the principal having long since been repaid Out interest
denied. an
Me,srs PEARCE and PRATT supported the bill.
Mr.. BAlARD opposed II.
The bill was passed by the following vote:
YEAS-M essr. Adams ALEU- Badger Bel Ben Broihesd,
Brown Butler Clay Clayton Dixon Dodge Of wi. Evan. Fes'n
der tstick loot Geyer Gillette own hani p ioa m a.
IT, Pratt Rockwell Rasi sebastian. Seward Thompson OF Ky.
NAYS-Msssr, Bayard Bright Cas- Chase Dodge ofIOws sam
On @Ston of Mr.. ADAMS the Senate took up the
House bill changing the time of the meeting of Congress
from December 10 November. .
Messrs. FITZPATRICK, RUSK, BENJAMIN,
PRATT BROWN aud BAYARD. opposed the bil, and
Messrs. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, BADGER, and GWiN
Mr BAYARD moved an amendment that all elections
for members the next Congress shall take place on the
first Tuesday in October aud on the same day every two
wears thereafter. Lost.
Mr. BENJAMIN moved an amendment that the M citing
in November shall be only for the second session OF each
Congress. Lost.
YEAsMe-l. Allen Aehi.On Bsdrer, Bell. B,Odhs.d Foot
Seward. sumner. TacmpsOn Ky)--l5.
NAYSMeSns Adams Bayad Benjamin Brsht Brown. Butler.
Fish Ftzpalrk Gillette, Houston, Hunter Mallory
Stuart Toucev Wade Walker wiliams-53
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
THE BUFFALO cuyi,on QUESTION.

AZ may be seen in detail by reference TO another
column. the long pending difference between the
trustees and members OF the ST. Louis Church at Buff
alo and the Catholic Bhop Of that place has entered
uron new ard more decisive stage. This difference
consists in the refusal by the Church to convey iis
yer, valuable property-a large lot Oh the principal
street Of that bcauiifl and thriving city with the
church plain but extensive brick s'ructure-ab'o-
ui,ly TO the Bishop. ~ Is the common usage with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
QuAoXERY AND FRAUD.-We find these paragraphs
ameng others in Western paper:

ameng others, in Western paper:
"OPIsIoSs OF The PREss.-The following notice Oh
Prot. Harris Whole World are cut from the principal
newspapers of New York
Prof Whole Uo,d The success whch tns ehtfioro
nary geuious and compel WORK OF ar Gy
ersurae merits the and only one OF the KIND
ever stands forth monument on the rn~eay
and OF man and a os' "ohoefu ue
veloJ meni OF mental fertilty-THbube"
of course this latter paragraph was cut from the
columns Of The TRIBUNE, but only appeared there
az an advertisement, plainly distinguished as such. As
soon as attention was drawn to the subject. directed
the exclusion Of all such notices from any part OF our pa
per- and nothing Of the kind has appeared therein for sew
eral weeks The fraud is therefore double one-frst
quo,ing on advertisement if editorial and Sec
ondly quoting it long after had refused publish any
such even as nm advertisement. Enough said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

The Eastern Argus (Portlaud goes into ecstass over
the nomination of Albian X. Paris for Governor of
Maine, terning him Democrat OF the school OF
Jefferson and "cOnserraiireiy Progressire.' But 1t
fails to tell us whether be is conserving the Ne
braska Kansas act progressngit and as the nomi-
mating Convention and Mr. Paris have maintained
profound silence this important point we appeal to
The Argus for light Ditto to the Maine Law.
How does he stand. Argus2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

I'll, Charleston Ners regards the Cuban question with
alarm and while usiifes the apparent Inconsistency Of
the Administration in doing nothing much Mr. Pierce
and his Cabinet desire TO &c, the Island dsuades the
South from thinking of annexation But Slavery should
be abolished in Cuba and il ut the same time Free Soism
.hould get the upper hasd Government the state Of
things would then be frghiiul. ~" such an erent pro-
dHc,d disEAion, could we fke South then make Cuba
oyl II II did not then the horrors Of an attempted
cworciYa'ioa IN our midst ardiis as."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

MIssoURI.-Ma MoRDEcAI OLIVER, one of the present
Wig Members of Congress from Missouri, declines re-
election from the Platte District. Col j. b. Pitt Wing
and ii. NJ. Worries DEM now the only candidates
Worries noisy Benionian, but is accused OF having
secretly sold Quito the AntBenons to secure their votes
This NAV heat him,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

we shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of TIE
SYMIWErKLY TRIBUNE for circulaionin Europe. IL VIII
contain all the latest News up to the time OF going TO press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had az
the desk Price Six Cents The steamship Araoi'
sails from this port for Liverpool To-Day at I'm
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The Nhw-foHN
TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents
LoxDos-Mr. w. Thomas Nos. 10 and 2l Catharne-
street Strand.
p,p,s-Mr. Etourneau. No. 30 Rue st. Mare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

We have already recorded the fact of the arrest of
N. Dillon, the Consul of France at San Francisco TO
compel him 20 give evidence in the case of a third
party, with bis subsequent arrest, trial and release
on the charge Of himself enlsting for the Next
can service. OF the latter proceeding, by far the
no complete report has yet been laid before the
public out of California and we this morning supply
the deficiency by publishing careful and impartial
account of the whole affair from correspondent at
San Francisco The reader will see that the case is
one of no trinng character, and that the Federal
officers in that quarter have been grossly to
blame in it, as the entire acquittal of NJ.
Dillon naturally suggests. Certain it is that
had such an ndignity been inflicted any American
unctiOnary in foreign country for not half
eroundess those which the official privileges
of NJ Dillon were violated, we should long ere this
have had the Administration journals blazing
with warke anger, speeches day long from Messrs.
Cass and Douglas Messages from Mr. Pierce, and pos
siby votes of men and money in both Houses of Con
gress. Why, the Black Warrior difficulty, even in its
greatest magnitude Of exaggeration, nothing COM
pared TO this and yet that was and
served the occasion for Mr. SOule to make sundry
menacing communications to the Spanish Govern
ment, while this Dillon affair has been pretty
fully avoided by the official newspapers, and we have
not heard th-t Mr. Mason has yet made any PROPOSE
tons about it at Paris. The old fable of the and
the bull is in point here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
Nsm.1)ork Daily Grlba,1e.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1854.
To Advertisers.

WyFxtr TRiBu NJ has now Circulation OF i'";"""
.sp,, ,r T. onaouiredy the best sdverins meo'n 10 ''
,,tips a. II does every state N the unoh b''An
,yt,y tDr rs readers Farmers. Mechanics Merchants
- a. These who with make aher business known the
- ,, ueua % well TO Try THs WEEKLY TRIBvSE.
gol,,d number embellishments are Inserted At % cents pei l'
Tns >rEi-wtEKLi TRBUSE also has very large ciTeu
ls,on Advertisements inserted al ~ Genus PEI %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
Mrn,caL TESTIMONY cANNor RE COMMONWEALTH

Il the Arng Of DR McLASEs NER
D., Dr.. John Butler Of lowell Iiumbun Co Ohio Th-
had Der Of physicisu hd treated
pr Butler then called and fog
believed with his predecessor that II u poagsa
The that
suffering ncs much prevailed her
10 take Of DR NcLANE's NERMFUGE This medicine
had the eject Of removing fom he- countless ber Of the
largest she thcm health dSe
She mGuid and continues % enjoy excellent hsHlh
Purchasers will BE- careful 90 AK for Dr. MLANEs Celebrated
VrRNfpcY aud tale else All other NeE3ges,
son are worthless Dr. MLANEs nune \emuee. also his ctle
rs,so Liver P be he'd al ali respectable DTu Stores
the uriied States end Csnsds 50
EURTUER PROOF We have examined many GER
beafs Dr. Jackson the OF
Dr hoofLANps GERMAN RrTFSs and have
many ncs who have been Of Liver CoUrnt and Dspep
readers
WIN fullest
e~sh' Of the renowned physician who first compounded il
fSermsn illustrated News.
For sse IN Newyers by H. SAsps No loo Faltonst;
= n kNS NO ls2 Broadway; HAuLASD HakRAL a RbLEY.
No %NGfegsti BOYD PsVL No hsub-rss;C v CLICK
Ms 70 no Of bneisyst OLcoTr MCkissoS RCssSS.ko.
deslefs Of M dcine everywhere ~ - s -
ASTHMA CURED NY INHAiArIoN-Dr CrnriS-
Pea s have Pectage Hyes,x. ga "a, .,
CURED OF ASTHMA disease which have L.n sct.5
fcf III. H,cEANA pui5s 80 "
CUE q shdse.sss OF the lungs and hrost
Duu< annon Pa, June 2. 1854
EYcfsxA sold BY BOYD PAUL, No lfs Chs.ber,s, G II
Fac conner Of Jchh and Broadway, New Yok; h. Ky.ts
No and No al sthsv X PBiLLIPs corner M
Wooster and Houstoss hs HAYES No IT'S fulton. Brook
| pecisse four PACKAGE for $40 Sent free ey IN
WIGS AND TOUPEEs.-BACTHELoR OF No. 233 Broad
vv smother beautiful improvement Ia the
'u If these articles This improvement applied 90 LA
mrs ed GEN7LEMrKs HAIR WoRE and cscideay the most
l.s uu..s...l o, nature esa yet discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

Politicians in Maine lodging the Nebraska ques-
ton with most Industrious agility. Shepard Cary
car didate of the freight Democrats for Governor
got of speech on Monday night, at Bangor in which
he declared the Democratic party in state of disou
ton, and held up the Liquor Law the only point
worth making an issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

IowA.-IIe AnomOsa Ners says that Mr. Ingram, tho
Democratic candidate for Representative in the General
Assembly from Jones County is Anti Nebraska man,
and that if be otherwise lie could not be elected in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

We have a rumor by telegraph of serious acct
dent on the Crest Western Railroad in Canada
whereby many persons were killed. The story need,
suthenticaiing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

A most disbolical affair is reported by telegraph
from Cincinnati An internal machine, sent TO the
Steward of the Marine Hospital, exploded upon
being opened irightiuly mutilatng the Steward and
his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
DISCOVERY OF A CoMEr-APPoNrMENr.

DISCOVERY OF 4 COMET-APPOlNrMENT.
wAsHiNGToN, Tuesday, June p, 1854.
Mr.. L. Van Arsdae OF Newark reports the National
Observatory that he discovered bright comet on the
evening o. Friday last. 1, has bright nucleus. sar-
rounded BY nebuloy, and tail about degree in length.
|; position the lower transit at h. 81 MIN 30
M.
Hour Min Sec.
Right A.cersion......,......"6
North De Gins
II Is in the constellation Lynx, and IS moving rapidly
the east
Commodore Nervine has been ordered TO the Navy
Yard at California in place Of Mckcever declined.
The Purser of the L. 5. frgste Fulton, which arrived
off the Chesapeake Cap~ Saturday from Vera Cruz.
reached this city to-day with dispatches from Mr. Gadsden
our Minister 10 Mexico.
Four hundred thousand dollars Of the stocks OF the
United States received here for redemption, this
morning, principally from New-York
Darwin N. Sapp has received TIE appointment. Of Col
lector for the Saluria Dstct Texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

The Recorder of Albany has decided that grocers
have no right to retail sprituous liquors. His decs-
ion has created great deal of excitement among the
,,r,ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
s,vNnn l'NrlroAnMryrs ,Np IosfR, In

ttNNlR lNNl f'.ANN'NlN NM A'''''N'
A. t.,ns, 500 De- .s,td B., lI,tf af $50 ioi hoNcN
Trt trruNr NfAiNo u'nfh'tf's' ..t....if-
ra.ilahaarft al yoaa e''' nv
aiif.,d sUt Should 90 worn b, al ,s..,e..,..,.u
hANNN " 70 mp NJ lnt Howery.
E,mcn CtEr on RtrrtrG-MWSh 90, 40.
a. "A a., uh ..e.Nrd sole prem nm 81 ffi-tes Al t'e
- y,sltten to- az iidstrf 81 All N@'nh' nov oae
,if rt ftfurs derived ttu tAn srp'o'l'a "i me
,, v sew Noik ff,i,a.oi. Fa'ksf shd 'afne1 ,.A -
- ~, isH.r 81 The Medical Gazette. and ~ DIX 3D.
~ .~l h.,r t,rn The Instrument character hat u pos
~i Ieif' ctfe nae "i n yen o' of''J
r ,s.r 81 faiiut sAd ehsctualf suTfoft al on
tunir IRA PRKNRNTNE AND DiAkRliIh kEdEDN.-
p,,.,,> ,laEx Cos Nc'pefus Dlnrhca remedy, n~d y
tortrs The chocrs Of 1879, with IN orl sa
500, desc ordinary Dsfrhen Prepared cnll y
r,.nroN Co. Nos los Bioadway 10 AHor h"''''
~ Az 81 hiosdvsy
Has IL, beauty faded Is thy Head bercit OF Na
,y,,. ,o,siias iso lAE RrsroRER u 70 uAn'eo
,dr,c ntw suuwh 81 Hair any Bald Head or 40 70 H.
" asr,c iofl,ii ihousand dollars II be lars - VI
Ntf rtcc y Vtt bottle Aecuts varied N every
lssf w !. ''N'N' ' -
Although the Leopard cannot change his spots 40,
~, fthl biz hue rcd Erlcd NhisGe' ana - a. one
~ men clothed with u.Enif dN pro"
he hrrudfs pictufcs. by hf e.a o
plr MANUFACTURED sold sud applied Al No Asu- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
The Tribune for Europe.

r,fnr,1. for IN. Woey Tribune Of shI. week must be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

CAUTIOS.-An persons making, using or selling
wish the o the
will we'll my advertisement the machinery column in
aid, T.. HOWE JR., No. 305 Broadway