davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
OF this renegade journal The Democrat in recent
article thus speaks

VI TINS renegade lournhl Inc De"o''"' J." '
article thus speaks
"Wcck after week. and day after day, since The
passage OF the kansas Nebraska BILL has me h,PHot
can taken every opportunity TO insult ana deihih'
rsouc OF the East merely because OF thcr nhtNHI'
who s,ok under The v,v provisions of that bii'
cement in Kansas. And this MISUNDERSTANDING .nI
tact that il la r-,u to IL present P1sllOh V v'''
arrogance AID sWEgg I1ng nso!'nct, ny tn' l"'.
and unstinted patronage i has received ron thr Iu.
Iur-,s and free hands of Eastern men III MAN sir'el
and elsewhere, who, hy chang OF .orHtlo4 ~ hIu
sas would at any time cntte Themselves 70 be- revitd
and illuminated ~ protusey a. those VINO az '"'
actual rtCipi nts OF t. abuse. m - H..
at has bon tie grcat ambition of TIE RlP"'hc'p
for some tine past To be TIE mere reflex ana ecIo
Atcbi.On and IL crew. Gentlemen OF our Guy, pr.d
AMID Southern Institutions and IN every rcNpcc' Somt
en- men, lave not thought 1t nee ssay 10 prove th'I
sincerity ard fidelity to the South, by an unmtgateu
abuse OF ,v,utuiug Northern and Eastrrh; Dut thc
,dt r of J'Lo Rr5a/1 c0l who in l-35 was DRAWING
Abo'tionist and the writer Of incendGry articles on
tie subject Of Slavery, cannot AFFORD such ma han
unity, justice and mCd,raton lie must roam az tH'
mouth and grash his teeth with insane tiIy De'phtrI
inc every oUponcnt with his venom or ms e1ou IAlh
IN lis present professions might be questioned ms
II the usual coursc of political rencgadcs Gad tnnmers
end The RGDHikcaR has by no means furnished an eX-
ccpiion TO II.
1t is worthy Of notice that while every one OF
the outrages charged upon the Free-State men as
excuses for the invasion of Kansas baye been
proved to be false, only single one OF the multi
piled outrages charged upon the Border Rutian'
has failed 10 be fully sustained. The charge
against them, first published in Cleveland paper,
of having stopped the publication Of Free-Sol
paper at. Kansas City by assaulting the editor,
partially cutting his throat and ripping up his
cheeks from mouth to ear, pro&s to have been
wholly unfounded The Republican pronounced it
false when first circulated but added it was pity
it.waSn't true
But while fully acquitting the great body of the
decent people of Missouri of any active participation
n or secret favor for the Border Rufans this also
is to be- observed: that these decent people, ma
iority though they be, are completely cowed down
bv the Border Rufians, who rule Missouri with the
same reign of terror which they have attempted to
establish in Kansas. The decent people of Mis-
souri, being thus unable to protect themselves, ana
much less their neiglbors, against the Infamous
rabbe congregatcd on their western frontier, 1t be-
hooyes the people of the Northern States to take
care that this tree of liberty, planted with such
energy and courage, and watered as it has been
with blood, shall not fall before it has chance to
root itself, BY the tomahawks and bowe-knlyeS OF
tlr Border Rufiians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

With the mass of news we had TO print on Sat-
urday last, there was no room for the statement
which We publish to-day Of the proceedings in II
matter in which we and the public at large take
deep ntCrcst-he beet Of the much talked-Of and
long prayed-ior Central Park The Commissioners
have cOmmpleted therrepOrt, and from the factthat
less than One-welfth in value Of the persons inter-
csted make any objection to it, we judge have done
their duty faithfully. 1t was to have come up for
confirmation in regular course, on the2lst inst, be-
fore Judge Mitchell but for some reason the Judge
was not able to attend it; nor could any Of his
brethren be found TO take his place. The stream
of Justice did not flow at all on that day in the Su
preme Court in New-YOrk City On the Monday
following Judge Roosevelt was assigned to hear it,
and if he had been allowed to go on would no
doubt have adiudicated the with his usual fair
ness and ability; but unfortunately the grave OBJ
iectOns started by the learned counsel for the city
have deprived us of the services of the learned
Justice, for We take it for granted that under the
circumstances, both decacy and sense of pro-
priety will obge him to yield lis place to another
Judge Indeed, it seems to us that it is manifesty
bring the case before some Judge mtherural dis
tricts-One in no way connected, either personally
or through his friends or relatives, with property
in the CITY, For the good of the whole COM
munity, we desire to see the measure carried
through; and that promptly. There are thousands
of our OverwOrked population who sympathize
with us, and who will gladly pay their share of
4 t.l,i1 oh
the land will cost and the further amount that will
be required to make it available for Park purposes
We call upon the powers that be to grant us the
tardy boon. The nigeardliness and false economy
of their predecessors took away the splendid
- Parade" which the foresight of De Witt Clinton,
Simeon De Witt, and JO n Rutherford, the Com
mssioners who laid out the city, established as far
back as 1913, and which still Knocks us on the old
maps of the city. Let them see to it that they
do not commit similar error.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

"YorMANs's SCIENTIFIC BASIS or PRoHIBIrIos."-
We learn that the New-YOrk State Temperance So
cietv arc now having prepared cheap edition Of this
admirable and conclusive treatise, for universal cir
culation. II will be furnished at the rate of 81 for
one hundred copies the Society paying the expense
transportation, by post OF express, as the case may
be. All orders TO be addressed, with the money to- 0.
Scovn Albany, n. Y. We can add that this most
striking argument yet made on the scientific aspect
the question, has received the approval OF men like
Dr. John w. Warren of Boston, DIR. Frames OF this
CITY, and others of similar emnencc. 1t has alresdy
been circulated in The TRIBUNE to the extent Of
nearly two hundred thousand copies; but we hope it
will be even more widely disseminated in its present
form
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

Our new Legislature cOnyenes at Albany to-
morrow, and it is believed that there is in the
Senate majority who sympathise with the Repub-
lican movement, and that an organization will be
effected on this basis. The Northumberland
presides e1 ofcio, so that no difficulty as to the
choice of presiding officer can be apprehended.
For Clerk, We have seen the names OF William
Richardson Of Albany and S. p. Allen of ROches-
ter suggested-both capable and deserving. How
the minor Offices may be filled is of little conse
quence except to the aspirants.
The Assembly is differently constituted. No
party elected majority of its members; but the
two sorts of Democrats united have plurality,
and the Speaker will probably be chosen from their
ranks. We have seen the names of Benjamin Baily
of Putnam and Orville Robinson of OSwegO pro-
posed for this post. Lyman Odell of Livingston is
understood to be the fayOrite of the KnOw-NOth-
ings-or perhaps only an aspirant for such favor.
He was Hard until he had ''seen Sam" We do
not hear that any one elected as Republican as
pires to the Speakership but there is time enough
yet.
In our Judgment, it should be a general and
standing rule of Legislative bodies that, in case of
failure TO elect by majority on the first or second
ballot, plurality should suffice to elect on the
third. We do not know nor care which party
would profit by the adoption of such rule at Al
bany tomorrow, but we should gladly see it
adopted 1t is absurd for House to remain dis
organized for days, and even weeks, merely be-
cause no party has an absolute majority of its
members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

The case of The People against Toynbee-invoIv-
ing the consttutionality of the Liquor Prohibition
Act of our last Legislature-is set down for argyll
ment before the Court of Appeals at Albany on the
1lth day of January-John NJ. Van Colt, esq. for
the plaintiff the Hon. John A. Lott for the de-
PENDANT.
The ability of the counsel and their familiarity
with al the questions involved in the give as
surance that it will be thoroughly argued. May
We not respectfully express our hope that it may
be as thoroughly decided 1t will Of course be
within the power of the Judges to turn it off on
some mrnaterial or subordinate point, leaving the
great question OF the power OF the Legislature to
suppress the traffic in Intoxicating Beverages still
Il matter Of Judicial controversy. But this would
seem to us en- understandable trihing with the most
vital public as we'll as with important private in
ttrcsts The State either has or las not the right
to suppress grogshops: let the People know whether
Il has or has not 80 that our laws may be shaped
accordingly. If it has such right then there must
be some practicable mode in which it can be eXer-
csed: If II has rot then We need to know by what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
Brsiness Notices.
GrNIN,S HOLIDAY GARD.

The Christmas week the of gaycty and social reunion
uron aud it, fitting accompaniment OkNlN mas tne
pleasure Of ANNOUNCING h,s ~,
Cor lSS the most fascinating and elegant dress CHtPEW that
a. Rem isced on an American head carried n The hand of
gentleman into az American drawngToon on tho nrsi o.
Trsry Manufactured OF the finest materials, 'apcI sym
,,.~siy aid finished with the utmost lsie IL brilliant
oxs,rle o the noetT Of a may nc introduced h tno
tsbrestiou Of simplest article 90 Costume. As VISITING
Hat stslds gurNalCd 10 lfhts 1cuces anj DIsilN"CG
sppearoIce The display OF
also particularly selcct and attractive, comprising sable,
Roysl Eruue. Mortcn. Mink ChucAul 40 made up aF Tai
Frei mode Mk frcm 81 p % 400 each The sets At
ore probably te beautiful well az the cheaue,t
SPECIMENS IT TIE best quality o. Ills fashionable fur ever
hbico for sale in This couuu!. -
The attention Of he public also invited 20 CENINs immense
assortment OF
suitable for business men, travellers, spoI SIMON, Sc aut
lracinr shade color and variety STYLE that h vet
been introduced either H. this country m Europe. TIE bows
son Hat department also presents nu almost unlimited field Tor
choice - regards s.zc aud cO.oIS Ia
CBmDREN PLAlN AND FANCY HATS AND CAPS,
a9suied The absolutely JeWruug dvcrsfy Of
STYLES offered Tie imported this department
received BY tho the present month"; aud cou
Tie holiday styles ioA tie GENIN factory also particularly
rich ald becoming and parents who wish 10 crown ther dar
iss With grace this Winter, would 90 well 10 call dulg
the present week.
All Of tie above named articles of the class et sensible
people approve os ,, d..
beiYg ornamental and eryctabe. IL accordance with
the rule which he ms success the undersigned
every article ~ his stock very moderate advance first
cosi and hes reduced hi present trt If prices all
gooOs cold during the Holidays.
GENIy, No 2l4 Broadway.
opposite ~. Pauls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
THE PERIL OF FREEDOM.

The Free-State men OF Kansas have just mar
rowly escaped Il general devastation and massacre
Had they been found without arms by the Border
RufIions who recently swarmed over from Mis-
souri,, under call from Gov. Shannon and with
ordnance and munitions stolen from the United
States Arsenal On that frontier, threatened Law
renee with destruction, nothing could have saved
that citadel of Freedom from being "crushed out
by its implacable enemies. The Free-State jour
mails would thus have been annihilated; the Free
State Constitution recently framed at Topeka
would have been trampcd under foot. The abom-
Unable f,lschoods sent forth in justification OF the
murder OF Dow BY Coleman, with the kindred
murders committed by cry DULLES on other
occasions. would have been woven into the current
belief of majority of our People; and Kansas,
overrun by the Ruiians, would have become the
dumb and mpotcnt prey Of her invaders
She has been temporarily saved from this atc,
first, by the operations Of tde mach abused Eh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

The Hon. DANIEL WELLs.---The following, saT'
The Mhcaukec Sentinel, is the letter written by Mr.
Wells few days before the election for Congressman
and which, beyond doubt, secured his election:
81 am advised by letters from various parts of ths
District that IA report is current that roted against
the Nebraska and Kansas bill, butwaS Prigately for It,
deem il due to myself and to you to say that all such
reports are false. | voted l thought was right aud
ms thought was the wish of majority OF my consta-
uents, and my actions in all cases correspond with ny
votes. 49, -.
1.-THE Hon Ben. e. Eastman Of the Western DIS
rct of this State and myself voted and acted togethd
N all instances on this BILL and be voted against IN
all it, stages; and he opposed by many IN his ps
trct coseauence of his dedoppoSition to it, Pa
doing as Mr.. Eastman did, | am opposed III this lbs
trict and accused of fayoring the bill ,.,.,,,
Mh,raukee, Nov. 2. 1867 DANIEL "ELLo' ~
There is no pledge" of future action in the above
lut without such direct placing of himself right
was equivalent to pledge, Mr.. Wells would not have
cone TO Washington. Now that he is there, he does
inst what we said he would doyote for hsparty can
didates. if the next moment Slavery were fixed up''
Kansas without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
ORR CONGRESSMEM.
MORE ABOUT DIR. Walk, M. {.

To the Editor fthe n. y Tribune
SIR: The defense of Dr. w. W. Walk NJ q" nv.
paper of the 9th inst. has just come to my n"-,
He says that DIR. Walk AWAY sustained the h', =,
Nebraska bill, and opposed the restoration " ~
Missouri Compromise and that he "reiu'e' Al.
answer Letters" before election, &c. / wFoW
mo letter Int in conversation with him he treeg =.
nre.sed himself opposed to the Nebraska bill, anu
tincty said that 4 he was elected be would vo" ,,s
the restoration of the Mis- 'our Prohibition II Tue
tion came up. -, ,,.a.r
Mine was IN honest search after truth ! VIZ
acquainted with any of the candidates ana Deios II
forred that the Doctor was Anti-NebTaska, tooH
trouble to see him He then expressed himself ~ -
cidedly that voted for Lin III good faith ana u's
my friends to do the same-but find myself n@ ne ne
installer" but deceSed. "Nassau' knew tue "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

The trial of Matsell on charge Of being for
cigncr commenced on Saturday Messrs. Moves
and Stoughton appeared for the Briggs Committee,
and Branch was in full feather The charge is
made by Dir. Stuyvcsant. Three witnesses were
examined, whose afidavits have already been pub
lishCd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
Ntw0prk Dailp Gribu,,e
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1855.

In consequoncc Of the enormous number OF copies now e,
THL WEEKLY TRIBUNE, compelled to rcaue.. our
friends to seud il their advertisements by tomorrow L,oa ia
order TO secure their ia crton d. hi, weeks Issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
s,ycrR,s SEWING MAcHrNEs.-Our liberal and
UoIIoyAy',; Pills, prepared from selections


TRIAI IND. ACQuIrTAL OF JABEz kINGpos; ne
trial Of J,lez Kingdom. formerly Ticket agent 0r ,hs e
aud Ainb5y RAILROAD Company, who wHs naetsd iss -
a ehsrge II retaining check Of about flCV TAKEN ION -
The h. Ses - the Burlington Rarad slaughter IN Angus ast
tool tleec at the Of Oyer aud Terniner ~ buIkuh
In evidence tut on the day Of the accident A. the agent o Ae
Railroad COMPANY he openly took charge 81 me eieS 4eA
from tle bodies delivered them 20 The carsis m al m
stances where the bodies identified The Jury eiiF
short absence reiur verdict Of Not Guilty s'd The defend
ct was accordingly houorsliy acquitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

Tie appreciation by the Queen of England o. the
New-Bunswick Prohbitory Liquor-Law has been
made public. The law goes into effect on the
1St of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

The commencement Of the trial Of the parties in
dcted for manslaughter in the late Camden and
AmbOy Railroad murders is fully reported in our
paper this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
STEARNs n MARvINS
WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES.

THIRTEEN in and have nereT d'ed 10 p'eseTre
their cOn.enfs from the Taysges of fire
These Safes secured by BRANYANs La BELLE LOCK which
is proof against powder aud Burglars for sale by
STEARNS & MARVIN,
10. Water-st., NeH.Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
DOING~ IN CONGRESS.

HOUSE, Dec. 29.-Thcrc were eight ballot, f,t
Speaker to-day, but no debate Of consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

GREAT FIRE AT BRO0KLYN.-NeW-lO rk, Oct.
49, 1885, S c. HERRING Co., No 13j Waer-st
Gentlemen: We take pleasure III stating that the HERHINGs
since the of preserving books papers
from fire at the Of F0urA In Brooklyn early
on the morning of the 18th inst.
The Safe exposed heat about eight hours and
when cooled of and found entirely
juIed. We cheedly recommend your safes to the public
HEcKER & BROTHER.
The suhcriers are prorrieOrs HERRING's
CHAMPIN FIRE and BURGL ARPROoF SAFE and HALLS PAT
EST POwDERPROoF Lock- both received Prize Medals at the
Worlds Fair London 1851 and Crystal Palace Newly ora
1853 ;. c. H8kRING Co..;
Green Block Nos 1876 l57. l39 Waer-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
LIMITS TAKEN DRIVE will. for the balance

Of the season cell from yet large and superior STocH OF
WINTER CLOTHING without regard to prof. cost rare
chance for purchasers have all the cold weather before
ne DEvLIN a JESSUP,
Nos. 50 and 50 John-st corner OF Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
VISITING CARDS FOR NEw.YEAR's DAY, the

New and Elegant Fashion Shaded Old English Style,
be had at EvERDELLs No 500 Broadway, OF Dnanest
Parties leaving their Plates to-day have their Cards in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
We have lust received splendid stock of Goods

for Holiday presents consisting of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY
SILVER and PLATED WARE also FANCY GOODS imported aud
manufacture, which viii oher at reasonable
prices and warrant them To be as represented.
CULBERT BROTHERS, No. 1876 Canal 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

eo.t-MessTs. MARcHAND, GUuLEMoT Co, OF No. 48l
Broadway having dissolved their coparnerhip, offer their
large assorted stock superior French JEwELRY for sale at
reduced prices close their business Persons desiring rich
elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

variety both for amusement nstructolseeced from all
parts Europe by ourselves and will be sold at the lowest
price of mpoTtat0, enable To clear on Our immense
stock preparatory the business in the Spring Jet
Goods Ladies' and Gcntemen Dressing Cases Porcelain aud
hus Figures and Vases Retcues Combs and Brushes Per
umery &C. such vahey only be found at BoGERss
FANCY BAZAAR No. 40 broadway, just below Grand-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
A CARD.-RestrictiOns az TO price will be re-

n CAKU.-KtNtfICIIUIs az 10 pTICt VIII DC IT,
during the remainder of the from large stock
WNIER CLOTHING containing full assortmcns OF our best
STYLES Oy eTcoas Taas Winter Business Coats Des and
Erock Coats &c, Boys Cohius Robes Shasls aud Furnish
Goods As expect wholesale Sprn- trade 20
early anusy, desifous Of reducing
stock Of Clothing low possible and With that
view will make sales during this period only This will
afford those who have not provided their Winter Clothing
with opportunity Of purchasing very SUPERIOR Garments ct
very large percentage under what they be he'd Tor any
other way: ., u; DENLN x 20,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

rails for Electrotyping will BE- furnished b. the undersigned
mon reasonable terms The only premium Gayanic Bat
tfry awarded by the late Fair Of the American stute
Gold Medal to l.. L. SMITH, No. Canast, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
PRESENTS For THE NEW YEAR.-Eyery variety

of Rich aud Fancy Articles comprising Work BoNes Oior
Boxes, Jewel Caskets, Perfume Stands, MouchoT Boxes
Dressing Cases Toilet Bottles Bronze and Porcelain Figures
&c together with assortment of Watches and Jewey at
OSBORNE, BoARDMAN TOWNSHIPS,
No 81 Broadway, corner ofSpriug-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

(tRrsTADORO's HNR-DYE, WIGS AND IoUPEEs
stan. IreoInncut above all competition suite Of elegant
,te spsrtrens applying his famous DYE the CREATES
fsrSard article Kind throughout the world Ills new
stye Of WIGS and ToUFEEs periecto" s' Nho'eSaie
nd yetai At CRIsTADoRO's, No. A'tor House.
Singers SEWING MACHNEs.-Our liberal and
.So;,sie tlau sgchugug new and Iatest iPovei
y.sSc MAcBNEs Tor old Machines Of every KIND * hailed
viii tlessuTe BY hundreds The Avery wilson Grover
49, gynt D0rcas and other inferior Machines are C0ulns
,.ilix ~ lie exchanged. The chance for profitable bar
si, rent one Arrly at our Newly OK Office personally
or by letter l. D. 0i'"NN ' ave-
UoLLowAY's PILLS, prepared from selections
from the Vegetable kinsoOln, Issers inc mus
Si,f,e ju correcting .ernnEemets OF the N'I an
bs also strengthen the sfise ORGANS shd I, @ cry
-, sol5 AZ me MapuociOres, No 10 Mdiden4a1e -
and No IN Strend London anO By a Druggists 81 ~' O|IV
AID reT bon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
BArcnELor,s HAm.DyE-WIGs and ToupEEs.
ELEclRo. CmEMIcAL BArms. -Manufactnred by
CARPETINGs. &c.

PETERSON HUMPHREY
No SO Broadway,
Az nov, closing stock the following loS prices:
Rich VELVET CNRPETs, Ia per yard
Rich TAPEsTRY lui per yBrd;
Rich BRUssiLS, 81 yard;
Rich THREE-PLY, 81 Ter yard;
Ais, a lsr.e assortment OF
CURTAIN GOODS
:" -'-' PETERSON q HUNPHREY,
40. 81 BrOadSay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

OF them as made Doll SHOW" last summer will
be made during the Holidays for the amusement q little folks
hey mai their selection their tce
nectOn with every variety Of Fancy Goods Toys Games &c
and instruction Of Ch ren at ROGERSS
CHEAP FANCY BAZAAR No. 40 Broadway just below Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31
.Our citizens arc unanimeus in theIr commenda.

ton the Holiday styles Of HATS for geuecus
trOduced by KNOX Those who wOu receive the smiles Of the
adies and at the have inward that
they dressed in STYLE mould call ~ KOXs only Sales
Tool ~ Broadway. oTh-cast Of FuitOst and
Obtain one Of these crowIing beauties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

West End Emporium No l&3 Cansst calls attention - his
beautiful Fall Fashion for HATS light elegant and economical
The Ladies will find especially advantageous 70 call and ex
anime our stock Of fine FURs. }. w. KELLOGG.
NOTA BENE-HOLIDAYs.-I Bar
gains At EyANss Clothing Warehouse Nos 66 and &c Fulton
example, beautiful, pure white silk Vests, worth 80 ut
So best S Velvet Vests at 50 handsome black Cloth Sur
out OyeTcoas black Cloth Shangae Frock Coats 80 &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

CONSUMPTION" &C. No ia Broadway, open daily (Sun
day excepted from until O'clock Consumption Asth
the Heart and oil Chronic Diseases Of Males
and Females. Consulted free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-31

The Christmas week the Of gayety and social reunion
is uron u.s. and as its fitting accompaniment OhNN n'S ''