davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

A PROVISION STORE EsTABLisHED ny rHE RELiEr
CoaMITTEE AT NywARK.-Tbs Committee appointed
by the citizens Of Newark to look after the suferinss
Of tie unemployed poor, have esfa6 ished store
whe they dispense substantial provisions 10 The sp.
pca1ts who present orders from the visitors appointed
TO inquire into their Decefsi'ies The Nerark Adrer-
hstr prints the following account Of the workings o.
tbis rev Institution:
9TH. first movement of the applicants s 70 counter ~bsss
old friend John Rewe ceiyss their ORDER. and listens %
BABEL The ordt 81: for certain amount s IL value o. .se1
sppiion the among the various articles they need
This light task their wants not only numerous bus
ss,,yed 10 how 50 or IS or 6 cont, shall be- dvdsd
ndoed with the required and posed over 20
seiiy, They gil The various demand. for beans hoe 6oar
ms bread salt %s,.e 1o 9% cluster 3. esI. y. ' ss.
,.e trade. As 10 mipo.ss are required 70. ar
. : ,.s. s:s S% s
.sry labor and unavoidable confusion be imagined
ns eo"b and m,S Except tbs
Of be served first there no di'ordsr @
"Tbe store being Jet institution the amount Of dsny
business witch viii 30 done caDno, be seears.sy ssma.ss
udsns BY the demands during quarter Of en- hour spns IN
obevs shoud Judge that the stock would ped con
.t.lt ss.,c;y m0%s. p.;,e IN b sais M ~;
the mols,sss hossheads emitted 'opsiant .'.sanA
The ps'ent system q dnSu'ins rsi sem; 70 s-,.sr
II se charlie. 9 The city should tp%eps sas s, as rc
b.. to the A.osson The ss..er PORTION fsra Z
100 appropriated to him at srecest messing o ~
same a. by The visi,ors throughout the vsn,u, @
co operation pre- sppi slts from rsoe''Ds ''
i'm and the visitors Of the Asso isfion
., p,.v TRE,ros This Lew banking
under 10. rener. law, 70 now 10 ns
Or. a II having departed the socE .tn tos
drawn GOT tie notes. which are now ID '"''i''''"
D,srRyssIso AccIDEsI.-A youpg man namss JON
u .,5,ns near Bristol while out gunnns 90 MondA5.
s snss and famed He then got boat Tor me pg.poss
'nt n md IN placing the IN tbs bost scoidsnssy
sonE ,b load into Mr. HAWKS side, nom the effects 81
LICE ~ scan died He leaves wife and two chiersn -
hi. untiuely death litNn'" 3t~' <A>A~ssSss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

The Central Republican Committee held an al
jouned meeting last evening at the Stuyvessu Inst
tute, Broadway. In the absence Of tne Chairman.
Mr.. JAMES KELLY Of The Fourth Ward wss called to
preside.
Mr.. PEEL, the Secretary, read the minutes Of the
last meeting after which various Committees reported
the action taken by each. All the reports very
satisfactory The Finance Committee reported Itself
well supplied with "t the sinews Of war;
From the vasious wards reports were made OF Me
state CT the organization aud of the acton being taken
in each to secure triumph a. the approaching cleo
ton.
The Printing Committee were empowered to adva-
tise in the newspapers the city ticket to be supported
by the Republicans, and the Secretary desired to
Request the various Ward Associations, through their
Presidents to print and distribute circulars bearing
the names Of the various Republican candidates.
The Committee then adjourned to Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
THE GERMANS ON FERNANDO WOOD.

German meeting was held on Tuesday night al
No. 32S First avenue, Eighteenth Ward, when she
fol owing resolutions were passed:
heyeds Fernando Wood the present chief magistrate 81 or
CITY no longer enjoying the confidence OF the people OF tns
city, and pheed serious cbsree.o defsnns ehat ri
are publicly made sgsn him. only by the site party
but even by prominent citizens OF own the Demo
party hereds these charges have not IN aur s.
factory way consdced thus forcing even bis best
fends belieye them TO be true and iohred geneva aus
satisfaction aud IN itot sue better
portion Of the Democist party about the
nando Wood Mayor whose election they consider a. pu
ous party aud dsueerous TO the OF tue
cty-inurous the Democratic patty because OF ms defdf
rial penes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the psscs
of the city, because rowde aud shoulder hters him
AZ their cham pion and whereas the pie assembled In mass
the Merchants Exchanse for the purpose OF nominating
would give satisfaction 10 our peope-s m.a
Of the honor chief MAGISTRATE OF tue
city Of York the metropolis of the Western Hemisphee-
man the people could place confidence for bis esPs
city fidelity integrity and honesty and heyeea they have
nominated for Mayor that sterling Democrat, DANIEL liz
rjty and honesty provebia with people therefore
Resolred That the German Democratic citizens OF ths
Eighteenth Ward ray and ndorse the nomination DANx
1EMASN for Mayor and pledge ourselves 20 vote Tor ain a.
the onipz election and that will all honorable means
to achieve his overwhelming majority srs thus
crush bribery and corruption which unhaPpy seems 70
order of the day. with our City Government
Rtsolred That call upon German fe low cteus 20
unite with in the coming s.rGgEe and hus saow our fto
citizens that the German Democrats Will aot Tc'e
for and unprDcped though he has tne regular nom
nation party which indeed Fernando We "a
the primary elections under MS eont'o and TIE
prote had no chance express their opinions that his
nomination did pfoce. from the people Dat from cesu
CLIQUE politicians whom The people dssps Tor ihr di.hoo
e,y corruption and Tudisnism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
TIEMANN ENDORSED BY THE WORKING
MEN.

The wo,kingmen of the With Alderman, District,
comprising part Of the Seventh, Eleventh and Fifteenth
Wsrdf, met ON Tue sday evening at Onderdouks II al
in Grand street to consider The present deporable con.
dition of the City Government. Mr.. EDwAsD FAL.
coSER was called to preside; and Messrs. Simeon
Price. Thaddeus Howell, Sbadrach Smith, Darius
merritt and John Frost were elected Weep Presidents
and Capt. A. J Brewer was appointed Secretary.
Mr r. NJ PoER addressed the me citing at length on
the destitute condition of the aborng population aud
the bert means for thtn relief In the OF his
remarks be demonstrated thai the city of being
bankrupt as low, would under an honest sdnnistfa-
toD of affairs have been amply able 70 proceed with
ne eoed public improvements such a scale as would
hsve afforded employment TO all who needed work.
Mayor Woods scheme of purchasing and distributing
food in ayment to the labonng men employed on the
public works he characterized as sig antic swinde-
an attempt to pauperize the worhngmeni and so fsr
from being act Of phiar thropy It was OILY an ini-
mense brokerage scheme, which the next gener-
alton would have to pay Tor ten time; over nd
political, Of the Mayor, and handled him without
gloves. Mayor Wood, intrenched behind his cohorts
Of political losfers ana ruians sst all decency a. de-
fance, ard declared himself perpetual ruler whether
the people willed it or not 1t was for the honeet
workiIgmen of New.Yoik to say whether they would
submit to such nisruler any longer. In the nonlaa
their rights would be protected, and their interests
properly looked after. He hoped every hor est me-
cbanic IN NewYork would stand up and do his best TO
stem the tide of rufiauism and plumber which threH-
ened TO overwhe'm this fair city. Applause.
MI AMOS ELLIOTT then addressed the a,semblsge
IN vindicston of the rights Of labor. He wanted to
know why the working men did NOT take more interest
in poli,cs, why they did not elect man from among
themselves TO fill the stations of trust and honor
ipstead of allowing few political oafers to lead them
by the nose TO the ballotbOx to vote for their non
nees He glad TO that the people were waking
up to the importance of looking after their own affairs
H. LII hak s.n ala nf NT
Tienspn would iDaugurste a new era OF honesty in
our Municipal Government and restore the furnished
honor of the old Empire City.
There were other speakers, all sound on the in-
portauce of reforming the City Government. num-
Der Of nance were enrolled as I. emaun Association
TO protect the peoples in eress a. the coming election
Mestra Edward Soper, Jas Beyius, l. twa,d Falconer
Corpe lus Ls Fargo and Darius Merritt were appoint
ed Committee TO osnvsss the District and receive
additions to the Association.
Before a6ioureing the meeting no minated for Alder
nan Edward Falconer, the WolkiDgm.ns candidate.
With three rousing cheers for Tiemann ths meeting
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
pUBLIC .MEETING&
-.,.vr,Sn or THE AMERICAN GENERAL
MILL COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE
az a.;.., General COMMITTEE OF toe C'y OF
ips w... met on wednesday evening, NOV - "na
Ns".i" .,s ADOPTED the following resolutions:
unsnmou That the proceedings Of the AmetiosS
Reiesu 'xor;usting Conventien, 10 tAS'as SUI
heyo's naved the way and led 10 tne "u y, u,
senoss men of ell parties in favor oil DAsILL r. "a
be- A an independent reform ano c'uIeu Use
80 for Mayor Is fully sustsines py .ue nader al
e. 'aJ ,cn,nstsrces. cordially approved by TINS oon
;s,ss and /, further recommended 10 the esoo'' '-P
o,t III the American party throughout Ino t,r tho
R,solpsl. That while we have great hes;.stsS
hsnesR OF those members otour parry ~ the la ,d
,r~ h. fore they couli yield their g. n Of
ssssn nv the majority Of their brethren ID Isro,
it, nr;op of all parties in an elecuon Pu'1 soh and
sl ne know how to discrlmloaIs oeiwee 49, 80 n,s
M hired fcois Of Fernando WOOL WIZ 81 h"ld;ns
a.d try to d.hcnoI the with the hope 10 benefit
PansTsSs IN oyr own ranks, among whose nts'
sa,cI 81 xere the dismissal OF nearly ooO poh,e-
- Or NO other offsrse than that OF having osen
boIs on American coil ADd we tne,e'Olv ~ and
srur;ous tbe pretended American meeting caIed Tor
tbis evening at mozart Hau.
Rssol,xd' That. while we maintain respectfully out
firmly 10 the face Of the world the great ds!incnve
rational and conservative union doctrines Oh our
a easept;sl as we believe TO the puny and per,
sneuoe of our instu IONS recognize also, as good
tizens the necessity of reform, by the eievauon OF
honest and capable men to Office; nor wiz we cease
our efforts in the ovsment now 30 happhy inaugu-
rated until every record Of merely ana c9Iupt
le gslation at Albany fer Stsse OF CITY oAPaosoo o
n1 $500 That the above resolutions be published
ana read before every Council in the city.
10 POPLAR MILLS, President
T,s. w xssmsnr 3vcePre'idsnt'.
CemfLcs WHITAKER, Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

CrrnE OF rHE coMmssrosrss FOR THE REMov,L}
~ THE QuAaANr'sE STATION,
To The Comni.sio.e,. Of Emigration.
rg from Messrs Csdsan CARTS and Gargs tthey
emDs Of your BO.,i t. yh.m wa, r,fssd
Secretary having been unanimously eonored in by your
Ia reply We herewith send yOu 'he hey q the temporary
QuiarIe DcosuTe with cor grstoAtio9s that wise souu
mined 10 empty with tha, law Of the State hch makes It
Imperative euy TO tako charge ohe Quarantine property
proper moreover for thu. time 70 correct one or
In the ki.t place the eOmuunic alton from hs
u YER, and Of s SSSs .sD
proving fully gppyore OF our scon i. prep.ins
3Snt 1whh from your appsnt Icsm Of their acts. would
,tem to be 4bt one We confess to sense OF gahcaon
r.nce and character rom toe Official seal Of their sppob
lion We M b. I sep soS1 not. me taste "hn
1.-THE Governor Lieut. Goy,'hoI and Corrousr although
BY hT a. fqy sS s @
pcaon recommended this Commission 20 assume the care OF
Til, distinctly charges :bs Governor. Lert.n,n. Governor
and Controller With exose5ir, their As,e'; such
s siSh sS h:t %gI d ht GI s Pcd
,nict disc Of the ss-s c' OF which yon e'ter eA
icr speak t acceding 30 our reqres, you will
ne charge of the in tss 10: G.s 81 %, n &c,
generosity in construed into s opposite We have nal.
dutis, unless willingly rendered. passbe as the ciFcum
stances would ADMIT Tue request ~
cation that sbeu.d orges continue TO do your duty
The hopeful spirit IN which you oot forward to Is9euIse
Of the outlay for the protection Of tae Temporary Qusn
tine building, certainly worthy Of ccmuendsion but We s
by your admission, that you have no authority
the premises In question except for e iegu
Jour commission which precudes al ~ pc
from any other than lawful fund as wen ae
assist the State New York this snsrgency The following
All 81 wbc, will be required during the approaching in
clement season. sgH,ysei lis severity viii b. ~ the geneis
business pos.rson OF the counrJ 10 support tue Hssu.s
tom hom Iss been collected, ,ld whose it has been
sacre lily pledge d b. the STAT" 1.
In conclusion "a alike grsiiyng 10 as IS We presume
nus. be 10 YOU 6nd your Board srd the Health Ohcer zoe
tween whom ultimate business Iestions hecesssj exist s
he having long aimee ac9iesed In our course
VI hs power By adopting TIL de'gnAed
b, sod lying sdecsIt @ to- temPoTaT, .rsutine T.
RosEaT BENSON, the rsrnov.i Of tue
o. BOVINE, lQuEsLtne staten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

EvAoUATIoS DAr.-The Fhst Division New-fork
State Mliss, under command Of Major. General S'n'
ford, paradd at an early hour yesterday mornlcg In
commemoration OF the evebt-ths anniversary OF the
day upon which the British evacuated this city The
divifior line was formed on the Battery and there re
viewed by bis EIceepcy Governor King and st,h St
tended by the Major General OF the DivisiM.
The en- looked well al the ranks were pretty iui'
At The close Of the review the line broke 10 couma
and marched up Broadway to the Park TO unite IN the
furers obsequies OF Geeers Worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

son 'f TIE working cassss 20 day IT, 40 1t Va, r the
thV.ei'h eid seventeenth Centuries ard argued that
ep'sI wac oegi1rlDg 10 learn ihs' lie interests
harmonious with tbose oi labcr, no. di verse.
Afieribe applause that greeted his effort hsi s1h-
sdeoi Mr. STEWART L. WooDFoRD moved tie thsok.
oil ne tLion for his eloquent essay. Mr. Woodward
poke acme length upon eeyeralsu2gestions spruging
RON ihe subject Of the evening" esssy. Hsiemsrk Il
hat wss FAD that while 81 our wealth is born Of the
strcig arm end sweating bow poverty is still gener
SIy stercant uonn labor. That although much Of
TIE suffering Of u working cssses springs fro their
want OF forethought aLd fugslity, still the laeor4r
really always get, TIE crus Of the lost When these
great monetary ieypsions come, that PROSTATE bust
sees and blow up bsnks that stop the wheels OF In
ousry and put out the fires Of tue forges the sborsrs
are che first 70 feel the blow and the last to
cover from its efects He said that such being the
general correction between proverty and labor. tue
duty Of society TO the working poor was ons OF the
most vital Of the many social problsms springng fon
The conditions Of the race Ii was in vain efuts to
settle this that the psbeans Of Rome srove agsins.
the arstocrat orders; from this that the sociaic
errors Of France spraug-srrors tia. unlocked the
Bastile it true, but that reared the gulotne for
their tribune and ohansed their pesus behind the
pixies Of the barbados that grew crunk with blood.
81 rioed in all the mad eIcess Of the Reign Of Ter
Ior. Human tkil had alone been unable to solve il.
Society had either enslsved the lsbcrsr, when he
had attain I'd a mastery ne was unf,ted by his long
bondage to exercise II. Christianity here presented
lie claims az able to recOr Gle the conflicting interests
OF men. II vn the first religious system that ever
taught that man the ruler owed anything to man the
voiker II originated amorg the poor aud lowly and
M teachings were for the benefit OF lie first foowers
1t has advanced che poorer classes by teaching
the high the duty TO the workers as their brothers
by teaching the lowy their worth and nerving
them to manly Efforts TO rise and it has given them
faith to suffer, by revealing the purposes OF ODDS
providence in the world and teaching that in the great
hereafter Coda Poor will stand In equal brotherhood
with the itch ard great He spoke eloquso,ly OF the
herosm that Christianity had thus fostered among
the lovy saying that msny damp cold hut h.d Wit
messed martyr sgeDes aud been radiant with saintly
sloies He closed bis remarks with an earne.t appeal
Tor charity to he poor and lowly. His interesting
speech elected the wsImsst applause.
Mr.. WN II. WooDMAs followed in a few remarks
after which the Union adjourned. We learn thst the
association is receiving that support which it deserves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
fAdverti-. ment I

THANKSGIVING ADJUSTMENTS. - PURDY's Ma
tos IHr.rsa takes the lad Of ell others 10 The Ens-s
ss sI The rhsnissyips resvi'ies In the AyrsKses&
t~ oe hree hrst performed. vr "yonssasn
bso.Ia The sphhe." ana The D-vrs Dsushtss" .hk
So p.nes jas,ce ,rd BLsncna fests 81 nr Quo cas
dsn IN TIE EvrSiSs the saoce..fu versioa % N
nanusI" o. H'sco~ new Drama tfrst time csret H.
rotom os we Mr.ct and the French military Drama -
he rrenon with the performance Mr. Shay betvces
ite pfces Un SoNp skSr to BE- Procured The NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

MI a j RROw - tber offered the folio wing reso.l-
tio-s which gtie read ty tie Secretary:
RoJreS straight Ogt Aosrioaas. IN senz
esssnbn Mo1at all NswYO,k City. ID hereby ID
trailer aud deu.soGue Feraasi VOID
ndorse orally OF honesty aEl CITY, aud
further.
Rsorsd ThSt recognize such gentleman Ia the ne-ou
Of the peoples candidate DANIEL i. TiEN.aa whom ",
hereby indoIse.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously. and
greeted with lor g-contnued cheers for Tieuann.
The Flag Gf orr Uoon' wac then suug with .pirit
after which several mole cheers for Daniel F. Tia.
msDp.
Mr.. Gro. w. JoNEs then m Ge speech In favor Of
straight cut nomination. but be was 80 frsouently in
tenupted by cheers for Temann and then a few mora
cheers for Tiemann that he very soon ,ubsded efey
which nine "Straght.out American cheers for Tie.
msnn."
Mr.. ISAAC j. OLIVER, Governor Of the Aims Home
then addressed the assembsge He had been official.
ly associated with Mr.. Tienaun for two wears aud
bore high testimony to bis sterling integrity and entire
TT. ess for the exalted position to which he was about
to be called by the suffIages Of his fellow citizens
Amer few more cheers for Tiemsnn, and thr,s
cheers for Jss Z. Cooley, the meeting then adjourned.
After adjournment, the crowd went up to the corner
Of Broadway and Eighth stree! to find the other meet.
ing. 1t is said that 1t was being held 10 the rhorp
House. ard there is some color for the saying iuss.
much as when the crowd gave tbyse cheers for Tie
msrr, right under the wiudo of that establishment
two faces were observed at separate windows il the
second story looking very much like the icssments Of
Nesns. Hitchcock and Mum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

The eighth annual Thanksgiving fe'nvA q ~s
Five Point. Mission. site Of the Old Brewery. VII %
held this day. Interesting e1srcies in the cn'pe' OF
the Missou, commencing ct p m, dinner IN tns new
school room a S, and distribution Of rewards 70 tho
Mission children at o. %. TIE exercises 70 cioss q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

SrABBrSc ARRAY Michael OBrisn was brought
before Ju:cs Ctows Yesterday on the charge q assault 9Th
mony Ct Mopssbsu that his liquor stcrc IN
i rss b@ G &c % Ss former
that not there 0Bren said he would have hs NJ, N
wound upon the hsnd Monaghan then tod him be b.
hind the counter be would shoot him, when OBdrn mss
he ssid over IL head but the ball passed thoash top
OBriens hat They then e, nched and OB,'en inflicted
been cut They were separated door aud the hue t
Scu oBren who was subsequently arrested Ths e'dsass
FIRE An unoccupied bou,e in Seventh avenue,
near Ninth street owned By T. Litohfed, burned
Down yesterday morning Some days since the body Of cha
We; O"nS IN n .na a'a sn. to a
b, the parties implicated 10 the sds The IRE broke out sr
sbou. $1,000.
FIRE IN THT FIFTEENTH WARD. - Last night
hoty before IL O'Clock Ere dscoy-rrd IN two story
rear the Bush-cL Church The Gre originated the base
inert which I. unoccuped and spread To the uPpsr
Nv who ere by given by neshbo and
barely escaped In their night clothes portion Of the forni
M ssue.. O.. is shout saCo in furniture. cabinet too'.
cu,.s who moved to smother part Of Brooklyn about
webs since The building was valued q. sboa, o snd r
endia,y. The premises ere about six months
since.
STEALING Gas FIXTURES PROM UsoccrPIrD
HorsEs Five boys were recently arrested by tho Third Pre-
SnuIes LEAD ppe he which the, sold 70 Junk deers Hous-s
ds.ped the extent Of hundreds Of doll.rs IN thi:
,en.,sy lead life .eepps where,sr they aea
shelter in uDoccuped bousss s,sbe. number made the.
The o. sTresed found these boys the
psnt in good circumstances They were al held to s~st
hearing
The Courts suspended business yesterday, in boroe
Of the nvepsy Of the evacuation OF New Yott s1a cd
ouned Friday in order 10 observe Thanksgiving Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26

RIGHTS OF TaxKs.-The rush a. tbs Receivers
tfioe mas been considerable during the last Two OF
three dsys as will be aPps ent homthe figures oslo~.
This occssored by the near approach OF the i' o,
December, when one per cent will be added 70 al
taIes then unpaid The following are the payments
for tie five 6kys ending with the 25th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
BROORZ Wv ITEMS.

GUESS COUNTY AGRrcuLrrRaL SocrErv-Tss
annus meeting Of bs Society for the election OF off,
csrs for the ensuing year VIII axe place. at the Court
House, on Monday, 3Oth met. The next Fair OF the
Society, according To usual Order will be held a.
Flushing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

TIE lsst Opera Matinee takes place this afternoon
at the Academy Of Music ola Sonnambua" will
be given; alec II scellaneous concert in which the
principal artists appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ppooKLyN COURT OF SESSIONS Nov d -Bstxs
JrS.e MotRIs and Justices EsmASs and scHoossAxsI
" ism Pre- ston tired on an ndictmsnt Tor 49,
,s,,n,.. IN puchasins worth Of lumber from Mr. Conk
On the pr.ents,ion that for Mr. Henry Cr'ossn 70
IN. III, krf presented 10 Mr. Crooter he denied hsuss
,botjzed ihe purchase Of the lumber and nevef fos ~
fndsnt IVES found guilty and recommended 70 ~" " ;"
Tho a. Brown, indicted for psssiDg om On 70 -
b, INK of Milford saloon IN Raymond srec. " 49,
Bquer discharged on his own recosH'1sn'~@
ing failed 70 ssree. ,,,L...
NE Court then adjourned over until fnesy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-26
Adver isement

SALT-RHEUM, SCROfUlA, CANCERS, bxrhiLtS,
and all other d'ssse Of Impure blood at cured q
taking J. r SrAFFoRps Iron SULpnuR PowoxAs. epo
applying his OIivE Tar OINTMENT IL Powders, eli Onk-
msnt &c. At No. ID Safest east side OF Battery