davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

One of the most interesting documents yet
brought forward to support the election of Mr..
Buchalan is the letter of Mr.. Preston s. Brooks,
NJ c. of South Carolina, which we copy on
another page. This is the Brooks who dstin
gushed himself as the champion of South Carolina,
by taking Mr. Sumner by surprise and at di.ad-
valtage, ard nearly killing him with bludgeOn.
This is the saWe Brooks who. the other day i'll
Court, preiaced the payment of the three hundred
dolars, which that gallant deed cost him, with the
declara,lcn that he would do it again on the first
occasion.
1t will be seen that this brave and hi h minded
Southerner now devOtes himself to the cause of
Mr. Buchanan. The reasons which prompt this
devotion OF the part of Brooks are no doubt partly
personal He cannot but be actuated By gratitude
for the sympathy and support which the le,diag
men in the party Of Mr. Buchanan, and the presses
in his interest, North and South, have manifested
toward him in cObnectiOnwith his late victory in the
Senate chamber. That alone nigh. suffice to bind
him firmly to the candid ate in question. But there
are other and larger reasons which are better wor-
thy of consideration. 1t is true Books wolld
have preferred Pierce or Douglas as candidate but
be cheerfully accepts Buchanan because he is the
representative Of the principles of those two
eminent statesmen; because he stands upon the
same platform and avows the same doctrines with
Pierce: and above ALL because hs has indOrsed and
pledged himself to carry GU. those doctrines " as
"proclieaHy applied 10 the Territory Of Kansas
Such are the grounds on which Mr.. Brooks invites
the American people to join him il supporting Mr..
Buchanan He would have that gentleman chosen
President because, like Pierce, he is bound not to
interfere with any amount of robbery, arson,
murder, judicial oppression and civil wa thai may
be needed 10 cOnsummate the great work TIA.
Pierce, Doul las and JEFF. Davis have so brilliantly
begun, of making Kansas Slave Safe. The res-
soDs and the advocate are worthy of the cause.
Who is there that Brooks cannot persuade TO vote
for James Buchanan and for the establishment OF
Slavery and the destruction of the Free settlers in
Kansas If there are persons who are not per-
suaded by the arguments OF this head-breaker
such may be terrified by his threats. l. should
be noticed that he takes up the ssme stfai- which
Messrs. Fillmore and Buchanan have chanted be-
fore him, and announce. the dissolution OF the
Union for the day after Col Fremon,'s election.
Alarming Brook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The European journals lot uDfeifndy to this
country, in their comments GA the Sumner outrage,
regard if as an exhibition Of frontier morality Oh
bsckwoods manners, such as could only happen Ia
a .oci., state where men had been rendered semi
savage BY distance solitude and the wild contests
Of forest life. Now the fact happens to be 10"
Mr.. Brooks is citizen Of one Of the Old thirteen
British Colonies, whose ancestors have lived wne'e
be low does for several generations 1t we're o.
correct to speak of the British Colonies OF tue
North of ireland as e1emplf, ing the law'ees inna'
ence of pioneer life as South Carolina Inc one
influence which impelled not only Brooks to 0ea!
Sumner, but whole communities to justify ana
glory in the ruffian deed, was that OF Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

II was but few weeks since that our advces
from Nicaragua told of Presidential Election
held there. which resulted of cOurse) in the choi e
of Walkers screen, Rivas. Now we are Informed
that theI has been another election, which has ee
waited Walker hmi elf to the Presidency; that Rivas
is rebel, and has driven the Wslkerites out of Le
On, &c. We understand this to mean that Rlsas has
grown tired Of the responsibility and odium of in
dorsirg Walkers doipgs, and has undertaken to
act up for himself, which makes him rebel of
course. Perhaps the plumber was 80 meager, on.
ing to general poverty, incidence and insecurity,
that Rivas could get no salary, and 30 grew tired
of beirg President Rivas, without power or spend
ipg.money, a la King JOSEPH Bonaparte of Spain.
The election of Walker as presidents, we suspect,
surpassed shy feat of Louis Napoleon the Border
Ruffans, or the California ballotbox |" suffers in
that line. We await further developments, with
firm conviction that lasting good cannot resalt from
any such adventure as Walkers teizing Of Nic,.
raQu8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Judge Crawford having aojudged fine Of $500 to
be the fit and adequate legal penalty Of P. S.
Brookss brutal as.aul. on Senator Sumner, aud the
Senate having decided that it is powerless to pun
ish the striking down and beating to inssnsibIty
of Senator in bis seat the House will to-day
wind up the performance by voting not to expel
him-pearly all the Buchanan.tes voting with more
than half the Fillmore men against expulsion. We
anticipate a very evenly divided vote on the re-
solve to expel; but, as twOthirds are required to
carry it, its defeat is hardly doubtful. Then
resolution to censure will be offered and carried,
sLd Mr.. Brooks will be admODisbed by the Speaker
that he mustn't do 90 sgain-which, as he has yir-
tually given notice, in his speech to Judge Craw.
ford, that he riu, provOcaton like to that given
by Sumner, seems to US a very ineffective and
sorry performance. Finally, about noon to-day,
the Jury in Heibert's case is expected to return q
verdict Of virtual if not absolute acquitsaI for the
slaughter of Heating, and there the whole business
of calling Congressman to legal acc ,unt for ruff
fanly and sapguinary acts Of violence viii be
wound up.
Had Ktatirs been tf any other race known to
WIS COuDilI put tLc hlrup VIC arc COuuutuI nls
slsyer would have found the trial for his homicide
q much more serious matter. Had be been even
negro, we thtk the negroes would have raised
generous pune and used it in employing able coun-
sci in aid Of the prosecution, so az to test fairly
whether men Of their stamp may or usy not be
wsntonly, MORALLY stot down with impunty But
nOihir g was done that We have heard Of in the
Herbt IT case at lesst not until il was too ..e to
be Of sDy use. With proper crose examination Of
the Witnesses for the deteEse, ard proper gu n
nil up for The prosecution we do cot see how sny
jur could aequit Herbert. Yet bis scquits.l Is 1o~
generally expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The "Amercans Of Connecticut held Council
or Convention at Hartford on the 9th inst, at
which every local Council either was or might have
been represented We do not learn that any Ere
mont man from without the State was present with
intent to influence ts decision but Messrs. Ersstus
Brooks and Steph Summons of this State attended
on behalf Of Mr.. Fillmore. Notwithstanding their
exertions, the State Council, wish scarcely dis
sentipg voice, agreed to support Col. Fremont for
President. Thereupon Mr.. Henry Sherman, on
behalf of Mr.. Z. B. Bartlett, " President of the
National Council" issued Bull whereof the effect
was intended to be the annihi alton of the Con.
necticut State Council, thus convicted Of rebellion
and schism in refusing to support Fillmore and
Doneson A hearty laugh was all the notice that
the State Council saw fit to bestOw on this absurd
performance, which becomes doubly ridiculous
when you consider that the last National gath
erpg in this city saw fit to abolish all the secret
mummery al oaths of the Order. and render it
simple and public political party, like any other.
In the afternoon, Messrs. Sherman, Brooks,
SsmmoIs & Co. got together what they called
Fillmore State Convention consisting, according to
their count of one hundred selfchOsen) Delegates,
who were told by Sammons that he had no doubt Of
Fuimort's election. In the evening they, BY great
exertions, got together ak bundled persons las
they ssy) to hear Erastus dilate on the beauties
and gories Of Fimoreism, and it is claimed that
the meeting could have been far larger but for the
fact that Fremont meeting was held at the same
time, and that successful efforts had been made to
put this far ahead of the other Still, the Fill.
more meeting is not to be snse zed at for says the
report of The E1prss,
Before the meeting closed, full six hundred were
present and more delighted audience never met 10
our city,"
We bate to fud fault with political sdversa.
res, but We must say the Buchananites did not DO
he handsome thing by this Fillmore boilers meet
irg. Tiey NUT have two thousand voters within
six miles of Hartford State House, and they might
easily have rallied thousand of them to this meet
ing. Their only chance-and very slim one it
is-of carrying Connecticut, reefs on their ability
TO keep up this Film ore bolt and make it look
imposing; and how can they expect this to be done
unless they furnish the rabk and file9 We think
we can assure them that no such botches as that
made at Philadelphia in carrying rouud pictorial
representation Of a doctor v,iny pbebotomizing
"Old Buck" in search of ga single d;op Of Dem
ocratic blood" viii hereafter be male on these
sole mn occasions. 1t only occurred at Philadel-
phis by oversight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
POSTAGE STAMPS g cents and 10 ceats) FOR
SALE Q this OHce.

RIpupLicAS MEETING "A large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Republican electors Of the Sixth Ward
of the City of Brooklyn was held at Odd Fellows
Hall. coIer of Court and Sackett streets Fdd ~
evening July IL, for the purpose of organizing FIRE.
mott ard Dsyton Club. John Cookie, esq called
to the Chair, ard NJ. OBrien VAS chosen Secretary
The room was flled to overAowing with true Rep1bl
cus who were enthusiast, in the great cause of
Freedom. Speeches were made by w. II. G he, and
Cleo Ogden Brown, esqs which were received with
applause. Committees on permanent. organic i,ion
were appointed al the meeting adjourned meet on
Tpesdsy evening rsxt at the same p ICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
Tie BuHalo Commtreial hiss been studying Col.

Tie Buffalo Commtreial hiss been studying Col.
Fremonts letter of acceptance with attention,
but doesn't seem to get the hang Of it, after all 1t
6r DE- said letter characterized by misty vague
"ns. Of conception" and its ideas CLOUDY and
"inIefnite," &c &c. We trust the Colonel Will
weigh The Commercials criticisms calmly, and, II
there be really any ground for them set forth those
"ideas with greater perspicuity in his Inaugural.
His suggestions are so just and pertinent that they
ought to be brought home even to the lowest CO.
narity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

.vs,sm e., BILE and disturbed This is attributed 70
severe prostitution. which he has Undergone an'
r,m.d, prescribed for his recovery has been enI'o
rest and abstinence from all cares or puoic 'u''''
The ply stefan did not think he coald venture up "a
these b. fore September without serious perl 20 o,s
herman nj health. Mr.. Sauner, however SUI!
hopes. by present rest, to become 80 Tar restored
tina, be NAV take his seat again during this session
of Congress, from which he has never oe'ore 's'n
absent spgle day for the five years that no DDS
been o Senator.
Mr.. S. has gone to the cottage Of friend at the
sea.shOre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
ALDERMAN FULMRR.
To ne Editor Of Fie ". Y. r;b,,rs.

TO "e IsHoT % The ". Y. TtbuWs
Dir; 1t having BEEN published on the authority Of
Alderman Fulmer of the Sixteenth ward, that CO...
Fremont was Catholic, and variety Of Statements
beside which, Of course, nobody believed a word If
gentleman Of the same Ward, Charles w. C,fF,sv
e.q called on him the other cay, and in the prsaens
OF witDess Offered to bet from 500 TO $500 that he
stste cement which be had authorized. OF course IT,
Alderman wasn't prepared 10 bet. Ind ed he sAl
tbat mary OF the statements Published in his name
we.e u, rue and confessed that be would have been
moe ehafy IN making bis statements if he had known
that they were going to be published.
louis respectfully, NEWCOMER
we have no doubt the Alderman might have
nade more thorough confession with benefit b.
ns conscience His whole story is untrue, and he
dare not sustain it by his own affidavit to say nothing
OF the Testimony Of other Witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

F,ut inst a. tbis moment Mr. Buchanan 10 the very
man TO serve as slave tool between worn out NJ
Pierce and Mr.. Douglas, who il little more
than the present times will bear, as sure for the
South as either of them, and more likely TO be
successfully crowed upon the North-snd there
fore be wac nominated.
In fact it sppears that the confidence OF Virginia
in the fidelity Of Mr. Buchanan to slaveholdirg In
terest is 70 new thing. The Virginia President
makers have had him in hand for years past. "In
"IeA Virginia had voted in her delegation in Con-
.vention for James Buchanan. In lS45 she had
"voted for him." "VIrginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and PennsylSanis,
sin 1852, after giving James Buchanan thlrtJ'iour
successive ballots, withdrew his name, and they
"and they alone brought forward the name OF
Franklin Pierce Mr. Buchanan and bis friends
"eave way then to him and elected him, and why
"shoud Dot be and his friends have given way to
"Mr. Buchar an nowl" "yrginia stood in 1856
"where she stood in 1882"
Such is the history, mainly in his own words,
which Gov. Wise gives Of this nomination. Under
these circumstances, can there be any mistake as
10 Mr.. Buchanan's real character! In lo4a
Virginia preferred him even to Polk. In lS4s she
preferred him to that wretched doughface Cas-;
then nominated with Q result which now awaits
Buchanan. In 1852 she still pertinaciously In
sisted upon him. and only at last put Pierce in
nomination, because for the moment-owing to
tie rivalry between Cess and Buchanan and the
internal troubles of the party in Pennsylvsnia-
Pierce was the more available candidate OF the
two. In 1855 she has nominated him over Pierce's
head, and as Douglass predecessor. For twelve
years pat James Buchanan has been the favorite
candidate of slave. breeding Virginia. Can there
be any doubt IS to his true character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
PUBLIC PRINTING-LETTERF FROM THE
NON. 7. DAY.
To hs Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To hs Editor Of The ~. Y Tyi6une.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of yesterday you administer
slight reprimand to those friends Of the Free-State
NOV enc MT who voted for the amendmen. Of Mr..
Cobb, printing TO- 900 ns cad of 100 900 of the Report
Of the Committee on the assault upon MIR. Sumner
As fall under this oensurc, desire to say that my
notions of public expenditure belong TO the economical
school, and have steadily voted against all extrava-
CANT appropriate Ms All the important evidence in
that RepOrt-wbich, with the speech Of Mr.. Sumner.
mskes book Of lag pages-is patent throughout the
CIor, and would not aid to make the treasury Of the
Uneo States electioneerDg fund 10 distribute
the speeches OF either psy Both point of policy aud
economy ny vote pl. ases me-polcy, not ~ have it
charged that the Free.Stat men used the public
money to print 10000 Of Mr. Summers speeches;
economy, that il saved the useless expenditure Of
- 600. shall carry this to the account of
printing tie Report Of the Kansas Committee, Of
which quite an edition should be published.
Warrington, July IL, 1885,
We never doubted the uprigttness Of Mr. Days
vote in this care, but we still think it mistaken.
The assault Of Brooks on Sumner struck directly
ut the Freedom of Discussion, vital element Of
constitutional liberty. II is important that tho
facts in the Gaze, as officially exhibited and attest
ed with the alleged provocaions or excuses for ths
assault fhoold be spread before the people Of tho
whole country, so that they may make up jadg-
men: on the case based on no partial or imperfect
state ment but on tie whole transaction. We can.
rot zee how such an exhibit could be justly termed
San e'ectopeerirg document" while the Pre,-
dents Message and accompanying documents,
though intensely, bitterly partisan, are widely dis
SEMI as something else 1t does seen to a.
that So, 600 would have been well expended in
printing 10000 copies Of the Brood, case-not ono
aide Of it, but the entire record made up by able
men on both sldes-in addition to the 10000 now
ordered. And, ii Members Of Congress. will st,p
voting "em'elres all manner OF costly Japan Exps-
dlaons, Gilliss bird-books &C.. we think the cost
OF pr ming important documents for tn informs.
lon and use of their constituents will not bs
yrudgtd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

A limited number Of advertisement" arc ~Sen
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate o, one aolsf hne.
This paper has attained circulation o. ioY,Ooo
copies, and Is unquestioDably the best meduin e1"m
for advertising in the country Advertise ments should
be handed in at any time BEFORE and not later than
Tuesday OF each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

In passing through Philadelphis, Senator Sumner
COL suited physician thsre Of approved .kil, who,
on q careful iIqui'! into be case pronounced that
there we're DO symptoms d sny srgaaic di.ea:e in
the brain. His pulse WA found 70 be regular but
low. Ike that Of al invalid, s1d bis who's asrvoCs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Later accounts from Mexico inform US that the
Spanish feet has lett Vera Cruz, and that Presi-
dent Ccmcnfort had issued decree for the sale Of
the church lands. The States of Leon and Chi
huahua have commenced bostilities agains lanai
lepse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

TO make those engaged in it laughing stocks Tor tue
rest of mankind. Nature made Mr.. Dallas . cour.
tier and art has supplied any little Deficiencies e
the original design. Under the Fourteenth Losis
be would have been q valet OF the hrst water: Ne
Su,,or on his coat will ever be missing, and he 70.
os,ds the arrsDg, ment of ruffle as of in6aitsly
lore conseoueuce than tho arbitration Of Centr
America. But still, it is believed thi' deIic,s
n M which appears to have kept the Count i
he dumps for two days, will be satisfactorily
adjusted, without q protocol to the last p.s6.
cation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
CONG RRsS.

The Serate was not in session on Saturday. The
Hou.e had up the Of Mr.. Brooks assault oa Sem
ator Sumner The vote on the question Of expulsion
will probably be taken and lost TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

For SsLr.LAKE CITY.-Eisht hundred Eoo,;..
moimons. ircludipg women and children psssed
through Ills city on Monday IN route fr Salt Trkr.
They took the Chicago and Rock Island R.iIroai 70
us nytr, ana go thence by the Meet sipp aud Mo
tccuPtd % can. At Iowa City they will puschses
~gons teams provisions, ETC.. for the overland josr.
fey 10 the Lake. Ckicago Democrat. Julse o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The Submarine Telegrsphc wire was success
'ully lsid across the Gulf o. s.. Lawrence, be-
tween Cape Ray Cove, N. F.. and Ashby Bay,
Cape Breton, distance OF 20 miles, on the 10th
inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The President Of the United States has re ,ognzed
Barthoid SchessDger Vice Consul of Sweden and
Norway at Boston; and c. Meyer Vce-Consu of
Sweden AID Norway for Minnesota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

A formidable revolution is said TO have broken
out in Costa RIGA by party who were opposed to
the recent invasion of Nicaragua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

ApvyR1I.INEs1s for The DAILY TRIBUNE must
be handed in before Ten o'clock In the evening in order
N secure their appearance the following morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Cholera, Dysentery, Collie, Group, Vomiting,
40 arc Immediately cured by Dr. ToBAss celebrated VESE
TIIs LnIMINT This reue5y is recommended BY the
most eminent physicians In the United States and war,ne1
hnmsss Fold BY all the Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers United States Pioe p and 50 cents Depot
M &c Courtlapdt.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

NUTTING's EOLICON--A new Musical Instru-
mont combining the advantages Of the Orsa Meoleon AID
Piano the tone IL rch mellow, aud powerful and in well
sdspted fa Church operate Music 1t has received the
hssst testimonials from the profession amateurs and toe
trsds troushort the United States which be al the
Piano wste Rooms OF the Manufacturers Price from
ee0 10 ki5 6RovRsTEEN TRUsLow,
No Rfoa NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
Nep1lork daily @ribna1e
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1856.
Now READY,
NJ X 0HciaIfy Yortruycos

RyPoRi OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF isyHE oa
TiGATIO Submitted tuesday the lst ny o ;h so
Msssrs wAnL Of Mich end sHrRsAS Of Dno Isbor IN
nss.s Of q ideDos the u { Of three months fsi.n'D4
Ksnssa 70 cents
40
mar hundred. .. m
Price per tboossDd ..Ii.ieed and the
Orders ipeoSpr the cash respectful sons"eN ~ Wv
hr't received VIII ee h''' GRpELEY McELRATa,
"A rrhrne OF &c, New I OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

The new and extensive BAZAAR OF FANCY
GOODS and Toys just opened a. No 4ss Broat~sy ~ H. =
RocyRs who has removed from his old ssnd contsi evey
variety o. LADIES' Fars Retcues Jet Orns nen Dressing
CAses Brushes Combs Peumery and Fancy soaps; aso th
most assortment Of Toys Dolls Cams &c for tn-
and amusement of chdteu lately imported and for
sale at the lowe importers prices by =, ann n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

VERGNE's ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH.-Dr.
Prince OF Brooklyn proptetOr aud Prof Veenss Ia attend
snce Broadway They guarantee to Rbeumssm
Neurass ard all diseases arising from the imprudent Of
mercury other metallic substances Special department Tor
lafies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

LYONS KATHATRON has become the standard
PREPARATION for the Hair IL acknowledged by all 20 be the
hnet toilet article prepsr-d nvgorates his lair pro-
frgp th Thoroughly clea.es l. rom dauirua and
other iupues Sod by ali respectable dealers eveywhere,
for % bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

PIANOS and MELODEONS from eight dihcren =
tho largest assortment ss city
besdes Is Second Psbos-s of which will be cold at
es that dev comp>tton piaUes and allowed
. purchase, ct WATERS No. S|3 Broadway.
Psncs repaired polished bxed and moved Cash paid
for Secondhand Pianos Music at reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

lessen the labor Increase the LEISURE aud
health wife and daughters aud n@ke home
happier Purchase Wilton. de,y this invaluable article At No.
ADS RrnndWrY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

SINGERS SEWING MACHlsEs.-ln every posi-
bio way Machines secured the favor Of the pubic
The and medals beeu awarded to them
home abroad Thousands using thern on eveS va
ret, with satisfaction aud Let all who
have any interest IN the subject cal, and examine The
Mschoes will be coueouay exhibited whether they do or do
l. NJ SINGER & Co No. 1913 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEEs
stand peenent above all competition suite Of elegant
private applying his famous DYE the greatest
article Of its lind throughout the world His new
OF WIGS and TOUPEEs perfection itself Wholesale
snd retail at CRIsTADoRo's no 6 Astor House.