davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

Dr. G. A. Cutler of Topeka, Kansas, writes TO
The indianapolis Journal in refutation of the eur
rent caumny that the Free-State men of Kan'a'
refused to vote at the Constitutional Election merely
because the call emanated from the bogus Legisia-
ture. He says:
"The village Of Topeka contains from 800 TO NV
inhabitants, majority Of whom are v0ters--the nae
population being largely in the pepondcrance all over
the Territory With the vote in the surrounding
country, she would probably be able to cast Six OF
seven hundred votes and believe. with two 'eAcep-
tons, all Free-Sfote men.
Thoye nerey has Jeen an officer here, either S1erU
oy D,,,t,, In Loke me Ceasps and consequently the
c;,iz.rs M matter how anxious they may have been,
b, ot had II in their power to register their names,
and am. therefore. DISTINGUISHED Suppose wanted
% ,o,. What are we 10 DO Must neglect our
irc. and throw away our time, which TO US Is yaI
,,sbe IN hunting up these bogus corccrs, and beg
DING them 10 place names on the register, ana
thereby make citizens Of Us ! doubt much Whether
YOU could prevail many Of farmer at this sss
ION Of the year to throw down their pDowsr and 'A'
down TO Missouri in search Of the bogus Sheniis "
their deputies. Nor is Topeka the only place toat .
Sighted in this manner. Every free-State townln'~
genitory that haze heard from, and believe as''
heard from nearly ALL are treated in the same ms'1-
Willie in those in which there ere both Rro'oh'"!
and Frce-State men, the Drmer are scarecW W.
shghted, the latter Invariably are.
eve decided in Deefsl Convection not - wv
and we had the best of reasons toE 20 doug
Legislature ;Aat fram.d the act never irAe"'e, "a
should be a air electisa. We knew was ooeg'@-
scheme. AID thes ass only the legitimate "OfNaS ,
out Of the plot. Way was it they dare Ho' Sauna
to the people Il It vas to be an homes TAR eee' :.
They taew the iAsealify of the plan too wen O..
tbe ua0ple pronounce their 'erdie' 90 IT. i"s
sus Asl looks very plausible to those ~ 'ne 90,
sno IL, rely glance over IL; bat to va W." uiV "a
snh Do,der.Rpfiian tactics, it shows rs 'A"''''
', Il g face. ustheH
That the State party, or any number o. ',
de,re Kansas TO be a Slave staie,~ equa's lss,
They hnve always been most ANXIOUS to ro.s- :
want tie ve1ed question seiiled-and "hea
election held in which thess ia PF0sPsc'"' any w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

A pretty thorough personal inspection OF the
streets Of the City, below the Sixteenth
and Eighteenth Wards, has satisfied us that
The people are in imminent danger of
pestilence. 1t is useless to waste words in
inyectiye: there is no depth of condemnation that
can shame, no hight of laudatiOn which can hatter
the City Government into the performance of its
duty That we are just now in a snarl and hardly
know in what direction to move, is no excuse Tor
the past no apology for the criminal neglect of the
present. Seven months have elapsed since any
thing like a tolerable cleaning of the streets has
been attempted Nearly 100000 were expended
last year by Commissioner EbliDg, and nearly
$500, GOO the year before, for all which we got
scarcely a shade of improvement upon the hstori-
cal fthness of the reign Of Arcularius. When
TIE Winter set in the city was very dirty; the
Winter and the Spring have gone by, and here we
are in the month of June, wallOwng in the mud
and garbage Of last November; with the contract
ors unable or unwilling to go to work, the City
Inspector in doubt as to his powers, the Controller
iIresolute as to the pay, the Common Council III
different or culpaby prolonging the danger, in the
hope Of deriving patronage and plumber thereirom,
and the people in danger.
This state Of things is not only perilous, but it is
disgracefu in the last degree. We have waited until
delay is death. One promise after another has been
broken until we have lost all faith. For the last
ten or twelve years, the City Government has sunk
from one degree to another IN slOthiulness, while
expenses and filth have as regularly increased.
The sole ann and end of the annual appropriations
of seven millions, is to enrich hungry partisaDs in
Office, and secure places for those who are to come
Scarcely the smallest act of local legislation can be
accomplished unless it benefits the party while the
most valuable and important suggestions coming
from the despsed Opposition " are at once
whistled down the wind without hearing. This
very business Of cleaning the streets is now, as it
has been for years, political business; and the
fact that the superintendent thereof IS not IN the
hands of Democrat is the reason of the utter in-
difference of the Common Council TO the character
Of the City and the lives of its inhabitants.
When the Metropolis is swept by the bosom OF
pestience. and twenty thousand cOrpses bear silent
ard CHASTITY testimony against the Government
through whose neglect they came to their untimely
graves. it may be that those who remain will be
able to agree upon some plan which shall recognize
the ply steal and moral welfare Of the whole people,
instead ofthe advancement of a party, as the first
duty Of the local Government. Unless aroused by
some such terrible lesson there is little ground to
believe that We shall ever be emancipated from the
rule Of heavy taxes, deep dirt, and specializing par
tiZaDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
90 Again and again he

4" martial roar of cannon" Again and again he
"vsyed bis hat" 1T was gallant sight" He
nof the blue gray eye, the man Of destiny, looked
"on the excited crowd with emotions, perhaps, as
"lofty as ever filed his brave and unconquered
.beart.~ 1.-THE scene was almost equal to that OF
the return of Napoleon Bonaparte from Eloa
There is more fustian Stiffness Of the same klnf,
but we spare the feelings of our readers
And this was the reception which the City ofNew-
Orleans rendered TO one Of the greatest rOgues and
most selfish rascals Of the nineteenth century-to
freebooter. who in his short and most ingiorious Ca
reer has nothing TO boast of but blunders-to
leader of banditt who has not shown one OF the
conventional virtues of Jerry Abershaw, or JACK
Sheppard, or Dick Turpin-tO desperate without
talent or cunning-to one who comes back from his
maraudiDg without spEig of laurel, and upon
whom rests the dark responsibility OF thousand
murders and hundred wholesale srsOns-to gen
eral who runs from the accusing cries Of starving
women and children, and from the ghOstly bat
talions of the dead II ia well for us to have lived
10 see Of what small stuff heroes can be manufac-
tured in New Orleans.
But we VIII not DtllCFc Audt tucsc 'ousolcTs vi
Walker were fools enough to waste their wind and
spend their cash without an Interior purpose. The
discounted highwayman means to take the road
again. and there are knayes and fools enough to
egg him on. With matchless impudence, Walker
assured those who carried him upon their shoulders
to his carriage, that 1.-The cause of Nicaragua could
never fall" Evidently throughout the mental aud
unthiuking crowd, there was an indefinite feeling
that another raid is in contemplation and that we
are to have, in the name of liberty repetition of
the cruel and Illicit barbarity.
When we find man who has just failed in one
felony, Dragging of his intention of trying his hand
atanother We naturally look about for the Govern
ment sworn TO prevent such violations of law.
Walker is a criminal, clearly amenable to very
plain statute of the United States Is he arrested
o no. Small villains sneak in corners and dodge
the policemen Mr.. William Walker, being
one of the larger sort, marches directly for the
august seat Of Government What kind of recep-
ton will he receive Will he be embraced Will
he be treated with indifference VIII he be sent
At once 10 the calabCose We shall see. But Mr..
Buchanan ought To understand, if he does not, that
now or never must the flibustering spirit be
crushed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

=.
II untrue that Lord Napier officially dsne. a,
eession Of the Island in Panama Bay 10 Gress Brts,,
The Administration certainly did not interoga,e AIN
nor DID he volunteer , statement upon the subject
No one however, n diplomatic or government cr,la.
believes such cession has been made.
j. W. Knapp to-day resigneS the lucrative of;oe AZ
Agent of the United States Treasury intending 10 -.
move TO Wisconsin and engage 10 Banking Real r..
tate and Law business.
Col. Cummings, although resigning the (ioverpo,.
ship Of Utah when in Missouri would probably nav.
accepted il on arrival here had not he Presiden,
meantime, selected another, whose name will be or
cially concealed until il shall be known whether h.
will accept the appointment. This ascertsned affirm
atiyely, two new Judges TO Utah and Marshal ana
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs will be appointed
Gen. Cheatham Of Tennessee, an officer Of the Mer.
lean War has been appointed Consul TO Aspnwall
The Attomey-tieneTal has given an official opinion
relative Ia the proprietary interest Of the United
States in the wly-discovercd Guano Islands Con.
gress he saws, msv terminate the possession Of the
discoverer when it pleases. CRder existing laws TIA
discoyerer is the nations tenant at will and that viii 4,
10 be expressed by Congress whenever the ration
nav desire 10 put an end TO the estate grated; ard
the law forbds the President, before certain condi
tons are complied WITH to declare any island AZ ap.
pertaining 10 the United States an afterhand act &C.
cording 10 his conviction of public duty
There is report, which is currently believed TIA,
ex-Goy. Philip Frank Thomas of Maryland has been
rendered the Govenorship Of Utah, and will accept.
Judge T.. w. Cullen of Arkansas has been sp-
pointed Purser of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

Though Robert Burnss poetry did little for
himself at least in the way Of bread and butter,
has. nevertheless, proved livelihood to his chill
dren. The two younger Sons received military
commissions, and one is now Colonel and the
other Lieutenant Colonel. Their eldest brother,
Robert, who was about tea years old when his
father died, and himself just dead at Damfries, at
the age of76, he'd during the early part of his ie'
situation in the Government civil service, and
has enjoyed Of late years a comfortable pension.
Though not without some glimmer OF poetry and
a good deal Of learning, be WAS principally famous
for being the son Of bs father.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

WA going on in the Supreme Court was the slave
Of her deceased husband. (He has been left to
himself since Dr. Emerson death Recently, Mrs.
Chaffee and Miss Emerson have rehDquished al their
right ard title to him. and DR.. Chafee, to render
the emancipation perfect beyond cavi, has also
signed the release or quitclaim.
The statement of these facts-which we make on
our own espOnsbility-seems to be required BY the
systematic calumpy which forms the main reliance
of tie Pro-Slsyery press. Unable to defend their
own principles they devote their columns TO black
eniDg the regulations of their opponents How in-
conclusive and irrelevant is this kind OF logic, we
need hardly urge; but it could not be so steadily
persisted in if it were not supposed to have some
effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

The Wilson Small Committee met last night at
Tammany Hall and adopted a series of resolutions,
carefully drawn up in the beautiful handwriting Of
one of the Clerks in the Mayors Office, very EN-
phatically denouncing the Sachems, and declaring
that they (the Small men) were the only pure, I'M
adulterated Democracy left in NewlOrk. The
resolutions particularly spicy, and unwttingly
confess some truths worth remembering. The
Sachems may as well give it up; Fernando Wood
intends to rule the party, and the sooner the old
fashioned rank and file knuchle down the better for
them. How dare they have will of their own
1.-The OK knowetb his owner, and the ass his
masters cribs" but the SacbemS do not come
under the yoke with that respectful obedience due
to the man who was born to command. VIII they
not forthwith stone for these errors by humble
submission TO the lash, and promises of better be-
havior in future!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

We print herewith calm, lucid and convincing
statement by ex-Mayor Hall of Brooklyn of the
reasons which induced the Quarantine Commits
sioners 10 locate the temporary establishment at
Seguines Point. 1t may net be so luminous as the
torches and bonfires which irradate the positions
Of their adyersaries; but We think no intelligent.
impartial person can read this statement and not
he convinced that the commissioners have acted
CONSIDERABLY, uprightly, and with an earnest reso-
luton to do their whole duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

"The season being about TO open, tbs differ
emf Simmer resorts are displaying and gazetting
their rival attractions. Thus We hear Of great
.es..erpent seen in Lake Ontario near Niagar a
Falls; while Newport bulletin gaxettes 81, hn
Dean and bis own Mary Ann" az having aiken
Sumner qusrtera in that City b. tho Sea,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

A Mr.. Laeouture, who il busy in attempting 10
supply Virginia with immigrants from France mas
made great discovery. 1t is oil nonsense hs
saws. TO ascrbe the decline Of Virginia and 'he gen
eral inferority of the southeners to deheiency Of
free labor The real reason is, be tells US, the OBJ
,erce Of bone and snew, which he proposes to
SUNNY by importpq laboriug men from France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

PATENT HAT-RACK Attention is invited to a
new and very beautiful pattern of IRON HAT COAT and UM
BELLA STAND, just pateIted by Mr. J. b. WicKERsHAM,
Superintendent OF the New.fok Wire Railing Company II
Of elegant formed of wrought and iron divided
shelves with adjustable hooks snd is sumouned BY an
ornamental casting which groups together the embems OF
American lndustryCorn wheat cotton and tobacco This
rack handsome addition to house The adjustable hooks
conrved that be pleasure out OF
smother. Go and it and when H. you
can't help buying NEW YORK WIRE RAILING COMPANY.
No 3l2 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
ERIE CANAL.

ALBANY, Friday, june D IoU.
The Erie Canal is nayigabls east of Rochester, but
the water is too low for heavily loaded boats
BUFFALO Friday, June 5, 1851.
State Engineer Seymour and Canal Commissions
Sherrell are here. Having made careful reconnos-
sance Of the Western Division Of the Canal they are
of the opinion that there will benz further interruption
of navigation at present. They report the great break
at Maybees as being repaired The long level between
Rochester and Lockport is being filed fast as the
state of the canal will admit with safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

1t is reported that the fllibuster Gen. Walker
will soon be in New York, and measures are in
progress TO tender to him the freedom of the city,
and not only public but an official reception.
This scheme will be carried out if the instgators
can get the votes of tbree-iourths of all the men,
bers elected to the Common Council, which it is to
be hoped they cannot DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
GENERAL WALKER AT MEMPHIS, TENN.

WEMFHI,i ItHIIl VHHV IV1's
General Walker arrived here this morning unex.
pectedly early and but few people were present to
receive him. Col. Payne of this city welcomed hin
10 his native State and denounced Mr.. Vanderbilt and
the New-York press being the cause Of his defeat
and not the Costa Ricans. The speeches OF Gen.
Walker and Col. Lockndge inrepy were in substance
tbe same as those delivered at New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
FROM HAVANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Friday, June s. 1851.
The steamship Black Warrior, from ew-York, via
Havana arrived here this morning. Her Havana
dates arc to the I'd inst. Her news is unnportant.
Sugars were unchanged. Stock in port, 2S5.O~
boxes. There was much wild speculation 10 sugars IN
Havana Freghts were very low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

The grand Railroad jubilee in Cincinnati yester.
Gay is represented to have been the most magnii.
cent affair of the hind ever known in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
ROBBERY OF A BANK MESSENGER.

QUEBEC, Friday, june ,, 1871.
Mr. Robertson messenger of the British Bank had
his pocket picked in Peter street this morning Of
81 eco. There Is no clue to the thief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS AID ENTERPRISE
KyLTy 4 FERGUSON No 29l Broadway and No 81 Reade'
NJ have Il great pense completed and paten.ed their III
eno ApperNfus for manufacturing WINDOW SBADES. aud
now prerrd 10 supply the whole trade with unysled
ooen fully THIETr CEsT Lass than ever before sold
A. none allowed manufacture under patent
son pote with either ia style prioe Also, Gir Cor
pfcEs BkocArEtiE DgLASts. DAMasSs LACE aud MUSLIN
LVsfAixs, ks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
NEw-UAMPsHIRE LEGISLATURES.

CONCORD, Frlday, june ., 1901.
The Legislature to-day elected Lemuel N, Patfee,
Republican, Secretary Of State, over Walter Harri.
man, Democrat The choice of the other State o.
fcers was postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
New:Uork daily G.ibs,re
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1857.

The Burdell estate occupied the attention of the
Surrogate, yesterday -Four witnesses were ex-
amined, principally as to the state of Dr. Burde'S
whiskers and the way in which he lived with Mrs.
Cunningham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

The New-lork Canals appear at length to
nayigablc throughout, though the water is low
the Rochester level.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
DEPARTURE OF THE NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, Friday june ., I6JI.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara arrived here at
10, o'clock last night, from Boston, and sailed again
for Liverpool at l2i. The weather is calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

Gen. William Walker has reached Memphis-too
early TO receive grand ovation. He will do bet
ter higher up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

Gen. Cheatham Of Tenn. has been appointed
consul at Aspinwall. We believe be was in Con-
gress twenty years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
LOSS OF Tile BRIG MARTHA ROGERS.

BOSTON, fIlday, june - 1917
The brig Martha Rogers (of Belfast, Carver, from
New-York for Pictou. was totally lost on Cape Sable.
We have no date or particulars. The crew were
sayed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
THE SCREW STEAMSHIP CANADIAN.

private despatch from Quebec says the screv
steamship Canadian is going to pieces. She was run
on the rocks on Tuesday. The passengers have all
arrived safely at Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

The harvest reports from all quarters contiui
highly favorable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

The President has dropped Col Cummings, and
NJ minated another Governor Of Utah, whose nams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

be keeps secret until his acceptance can be ascer-
tained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

EyTRDELI's ELEGANT WEDDING CARDS Ann
FkyELoSEs be had only at his great Gard Depot bo~t
way, corner Duane-st. ALSO Silver Door rates loi
churches. steamships, aHd private dwellings Stone sea
m craving. 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

ALPACA COATS.
TIL largest stock Of Black Cood and Alpaca cOAr' NAV be
Alpaca Costs 81 So ~ 81 50, So 75 So, 50 So 81 IS
Complete Alpaca Suit. from & to $40
PLAIN STATEMENTS ARE BEsT-The public is
suIfeited with hunbug The undersigned therefore would
lrcy say that their Summer stock Of GESTLEMENs and
BOYS CLOTHING is well cut well made snd marked at prices
ROGERS Il RAYMOND, corner Of Fulton and Nassau-st'.
REMtVAL-MARsH & Co.'S RADICAL CURE
rsUss OFFICE Of No p Madenane have Removed 70 No
Braces o Elastic Stocking. and every variety Of Bandsge'
S: % % aRs ss in
4 ITTTnY FOR COUNTRY BoARDERs. "A Nice
IRoy CRIB tina, be dedto the thkne OF two inches 50
as to be easily transported with ordinary baggage By Railroad or
mattress luxury which every child is entitled They are
neat sS durable and cheap VARIOUS s4ss beans always
SODA WATERBURY variety of SALTWATER
APPARATUS from sl2t 800 each Also and beautiful
styles Of DKAuGHT STANDS and superior SRvPs made eA
e'sy for Soda For sale by =, B. NcHoFi Pine
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS Strangers will save
tire by going directly to RoGERyS extensive BAzAAR of
FAkGY GooDs and Toys No 40 Broadway greater cosc;
od AKA and Broobe beautiful Pearl and Ivory Fans
and Cardcases, Ladies' W9ItboNes Ladies and G.nencn'
riety Children Carriages Gig. All imported aud sold at
tle iowtst prices by H. RocrRs, No. 400 Broadway.
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, EN-
sRAvnes, Arr MATERIALS, &c, TwESTYFivE PER CENT
,lLow the CUSTOMARY See Advertisement under
pRY GOODS WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS Il Co,
No. $50 Broadway.
GAS FOR THE COUNTRY.
GAS APPARATUS AFTER The PaTEAT OF THE .....
MARYLAND PORTABLE Gas COMPANY.
c. r. WooDwoRTH Co.
Are now offering for sale
uost complete, cheap simple
And efficient Gas Machine,
Adapted in ell respects TO the wants of
Private DWELLINGS PUBLIC aud PRIVATE ScO0HLs,
CHUPCHEs, COLLEGES, FACTORIES FOUNDERIRs,
HOTELS, WATERING PLACES Gc., &c,
A. well 8s towns and villages.
Details will be furnished
BY Supplying in person or by lstter
To the Office Of the Company,
Where machine can be
In operation,
And descriptive pamphlets obtained
C. X. WooDwoRTH l. Co.
No. "a Wal-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
o,..,,,yp r., orunG At OAK HALL.

,os "a AID FULTON ST..
p.v.en William and Gold s,s aud running 70 ooo "
D''"''N " Tag GREAT READy-NADB
eo-ufsc LIsHMEsT.
For Men and Boys
READ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06

WnDERS PATENT SAI~AMANDER SAfES-RE-
kEwAL wILDER PATESr.-The public respect
fully informed That now outstanding the great efforts aas by
other S makers 10 defeat e hazards the renewal Of this
patent fot making tie GREAT FIREPRoOF SAFE or ThS
NoRLp the subscribers are happy TO that the necessary
documents this morning received from the Hon tae
Mason Commissioner Of Patents granting the extension for
fhcteIa of from this date All infn upon
The will b. prosecuted 10 the utmost Of the law
fH assortment Of al sizes be found the Warehouse
Messrs STEARNS MARVIN, No. ~ Murray st at our
A,rebouse No i22 Water st., Wall who are now
sole manufacturers in the United States -
b. q. WILDER & Co,
Inns 1857 Pstentees and Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
ALPACA COATS.


Tho largest stock Of Black CooTed aud Alpaca COATS may De
found at Evans, Nos GO and GO Fulton II
Alpaca Coats 81 So 81 81 So 80 73 $S, +3 81, 81 80
aud sc
Complete Alpaca Suits from IS to $40
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND ToUPEEs.
TO argue in favor these articles would be folly Ihe DYE
Il admitted the Look at the clear browns
fhe soss deep blacks il produces Could Nature do b0er
Imres,li1s Sold and applied at No. 6 AstoT House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-06
G. U X 4 AIN s.

IRON AUCTION,
ArrkIcEs fRos IS TO SO;
kelly 4 FERsusos,
No 29i roadway.