davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The necessity of moro convenient and trust
worthy mail arrangements between New-York and
Boston has of late been forcibly demonstrated BY
the repeated failures and detentions of the steam
boat mail On three consecutive days Of last week
letter, from New. York to Boston BY that mail were
not received until the days following the usual time
of delivery; and this week the disturbance and ir-
regularity are quite Is annoying The land mail,
always the most sure closes at an hour altogether
too early 10 accommodate the business community,
and consequently the bulk Of the mail matter, or Of
that which it is important should be delivered on
the following morning 10 dispatched BY the steam
boat route. What we need 10 night mail train,
leaving New-York and Boston at 0 or 10 O'Clock in
the evening, and arriving at from TO O'Clock in
the morning, having convenient sleeping. :srs At
tsched, similar TO those now in use on many of
the Western lines. These ears are fitted up
with comfortable kerths, with mattresses, in
which passengers can enjoy nights rest and
have an entire day for business in either
city. Such an arrangement would, We have
reason to believe, meet with liberal encouragement
and conform more ntelligently 10 the sprit of the
oge, which requires dispatch in the transaction Of
business, and the greatest economy Of time which
can be secured consistent with prudence and safety
All who have travelled 10 the night cars Of tho
New.York Central, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Galers Roads speak in unqusli-
fed terms Of satisfaction a. to their ccuve-
nience and comfort, and there csa be no doubt
that such an improvement on the route BE-
tween two large eities holding intimate business
relations like New-York and Boston, would be Of
essential advantage. BY this train tho mails could
be forwarded with regularity and dispatch, and the
Letter bags could remain open during The entire day.
We hope to see the experiment tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The latest accounts from Mexico represent the
long expected battle near GuadAsjara As having
talen place and the Cousttuioualsss - having been
again beaten BY Miramon, and the City Of Gusda-
lsjsra Is in his hands. No particulars bad been
rec sived at Mexico beyond brief dispatch from
Miramon 10 the Government announcing his VIC
tory. Some attempt 10 cOnseq uently made BY tho
yartissns Of the Constitutional party 10 cast dr.
credit upon it Htrue, a. it probably Is, and if the
victory has been q all as decisive Is that over
yidaurri' III may be con,idered rs bringing to an
end tho project Of marching upon the City Of Mex
leo from the north. There has also heen some
fighting in the district southwest of Mexico. A
party Of Constituencies which approached the
sity from that direction has been rspulssa By
Echeagsrs!.
A discovery has just beea made which tenls to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
How many of our readers arc acquainted with

How many of our readers arc acquainted with
Aunt Sally" How many sporting gentlemen"
know Aunt Salyi" Does Alderman Briggs, or
Gen. TaIimafge, or Mr.. Postmaster Fowler, in
short, does any one Of the notables under whose
auspices the Amazonian races on Long Island
were lately held, know Aunt Sally'" We have
Courses, handicsps, heats, female equestrians in
riding robes peacefully contending, but no " Aunt
"Sally." Perhaps because We have no nobility: be-
cause we have no Master Of Horse, technically
speaking. The Duke of Beaufort knows Aunt
" Sally"-knows her well
Who or what IS Aunt SaIy" A black doll or
lay figure, white pipe in mouth, with whom game,
much in vogue al county fairs AMI county races in
England, 10 played. The sport consists in throw
Ing sticks, some eighteen inches long and two
thick, at Aunt Sally's" pipe, which, according to
the Duke Of Beaufort, il supposed, BY what 6gure
Of rhetoric we are not informed, TO be the old
lsdys nose. The effort Of the player is to knock
the pipe out of "Aun. Saly's" mouth without
touching her. OF the origin or occult Specification
of the game we are not sppnsed, but, according TO
the testimony Of tailor, cosehmsn, and an inn
keeper Her Asjesty's Master Of Horse, the Duke
Of Beaufort "young man. "a years Of ase, .
psie,familias, proved himself q Brighton race
course lat August, right good player" The
innkeeper was very much amused, - hs (the
Duke) played 70 nicely"
While in oct 10 throw, the Dukes shsalder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The steamship North Americas, which runs from
Liverpool to Portland, put int. Halifax yesterday
short of coal and leaking badly, in consequence Of
bavDg struck rock of Cape| Race. We have q
full synopsis Of the remarks Of the English Journals
upon the Presidents Message. 1t is pronounced
unbteresting, and exception is taken, in France a.
well as England, to its position upon the Cuban
question. The excitement caused by arrests in
Ireland is dying away. The result Of Montslsm'
bert's appeal is q mitigation of the sentence, the
term of imprisonment being reduced from six to
three months, while the fine is maintained.
The decision exOnerates the accused from the
charges of attacking universal suffrage and the
constitutional rights of the Emperor. Further
contracts to supply the islands of Guadeloupe and
Martinique with free Africans have been entered
into. The French squadron on the coast OF Africa
is about to be reinforced. Detachments Of French
troops have penetrated into Switzerland, where
great indignation is expressed and the Federal Gov
eminent has demanded an explanation After an
animated debate in the Spanish Senate on that part
of the Queens address which relstes to Mexico it
was unanimously approved. The King of Naples
will grant the amnesty insisted upon By England
and France. Further Austrian aad Russian loans
are likely TO be made. Cotton had slightly declined.
Breadstuas were dull Consols are quoted at 96s
IN q63
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH!


Frvo Der Ova CsuUspss1sss-
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jss- 5. 1854
The news Of the reslechsa OF Soastos Dcssias
causes great eashusiasm among his pMsisaas ~,
who have rai,ed money ty subscriptions, sai as1s
extensive prepsratioss to recave hin % hn arrivA
tomorrow from Baltimore.
There were symptoms in the Senate "a day Of -
intention on the Administration side to shirk Ssas-
tor Johnson's propositions for rtrescassat
Mr. Stuart offered . resolabos on the subject ~
effect Of which would b the inde6aits psstpsas-
ment Of the who'e matter.
The speech Of Mr.. TAomsoa Of NswY0,k ~
day on the announcement of the death Of General
Qui,man. is universally and warmly commended "a
all sides for its eloquenes and its soss Of tue
nationality. Many Southern members sIp~s
themselves particularly pIeassd with it assoasa il
wa, in MARRIED contrast t. tie sectional toss Of ~
addresses on their AIDE OF The house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
We published, o few days ago. in Illustration o.

We published, q few days ago, in Illustration Of
the Wall street Management of our great stock
companies An abstract Of the allegations con-
tanned in tho complaint Of the Cumberland Coal
and Iron Company against Allen N. Sherman,
VIM. b. Dean, and the Hoffman steam Coal Com
pany Of Allegheny County, Maryland. We have
since heen favored with copies Of the adavits pat
IN BY the defendants, the motion to dismiss the
bill Tie af,davits of Sherman,!spd Of Mehafey,
late President of the Company ou. going
into the particulars Of the SASSeS in that
respect, yet totally deny the corsapt collision
alleged in the complaint to have existed between
them in relation 10 the sale of q part Of the Com.
pany's lands to Sherman and Dean, and contract
for transporting the produce Of these lands over
the Companys railroad. 1t is alleged in these
sfidaviss that the sale of part Of the COmpany's
lands WAS repeatedly urged BY the stockholders Is
ameans Of sustaining the credit and interest Of
the Company, and that, at = stockholders meeting,
On the IN Of June, ISIS, they passed . resolution
(of which the complaint makes NO menson) author
idns such sale; and that it was BY the urgent re-
guest Of Mr.. Wstkinson of Hartford, one Of
the largest stockholders, and Of other stockhod-
er, that Sherman drafted the resolution set forth
in the complaint a. adopted BY the Directors, ap-
pointing Committee to visit the lands, and to
select sseh a. might be sold; and that, rom the
same urgent solicitation, he became himsef a par
ticipstor in the purchase, as the only means Of
sdectins sale.
1t is further alleged that at the annu. meeting
next after the sale to Sherman and Dean, namely, in
June, 1855, the President reported the fact of .
sale to tho stockholaer, and that this report was
accepted and adopted BY them, it being we'll IN
aertOod Though the fact Of sale Wa only stated
in general tsrms) that il had been made to Sherman
aaa Dean Further, hat Previously to the annual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The accounts from Kansas indicate that, in spite
of all the boasts of the Administration presses
the pacfcation of that Territory. Gvil war is to
BE- renewed there in all its horrors. 1t is stated
that Hamilton, the leader of the band Of rufhans
who committed the horrible murder at Choteau's
Trading Post last May, has again taken the field,
and is committing new outrages. The defense Of
tho inhabitants against this invasion from Missouri
having been wholly neglected by the Federal author
tiles, has been taken in hand By tho very Captain
Montgomery whom, according to recent accounts
from Washington, the Government are determined
to arrest and try as murderer and robber. As the
Federal authorities seem to b powerless to pre-
serve the peace of tho Territory, perhaps they
could not do better than to allow Hamilton and
Montgomery to fight it oat Hitherto, at
the momen. when Montgomery has been on
the point Of victory the Government has
inteIfsred just 10 tme TO save Hamilton from
tie fate he deserved. SO far from de.
Tending tho people Of Kansas against force
and violence, the only thing Jet done has been to
prevent them from defending and righting them
selves. 1t is, however, stated that in the present
instance, some energy is to b shown. Gov. Me-
da,y has ordered four companies Of dragons to
the scene Of warfare, and has called out the militia
in Linn and Bourbon Counties and has sent for
arms aud ammunition. Il may be that the Fed
erh Government will end its connection with
Kansas in an honorable manner, but-the proof Of
the padding 10 in the eating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

sbov in What wy Mr.. fooyts, our lsss Minister
availed himself Of bis sficiai inviolablisy. Some
sixty ban OF silver, said to be de from the ems
meots pusderel from tho Cathedral of lorsla,
have been found at Mr.. Fonyth's late residence 1t
TaeubsyA bsving been concealed there, it il
SAID, BY Gen. Blancs during his late fcray upon
Mexico.
The New.Orleans papers affect to zee 10 the
lsteet news evidence that the Consttutonalsss are
slowly gaining ground. 1t appears to Us, on the
other hand. that they are losing it
Though the Liberals, 20 called, Arc pleased with
the parts of President Buchan.n's Message in
which come preference for them over their oPPo-
nent. seems 10 be expressed, they are BY DO means
ptssed WITH tho proposition to oscupy Sonora aud
ChihuaAua. They would much prefer that their
opponents shou'd be eaten up arst, whereas tai'
looks very much like beginning with them
There 10 10 further news a. 10 the movements OF
the Spanish Squadron. 1t still remains doubtful
whether The Spaaisk difficulty has been settled or
not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Travel Eastward.

boston, Wednesdsy, Jan. D, 1913.
Railroad and etc snboat travel, SO greatly diss-
ranged BY the snow storm, is again beginning 70 -
sume regularity.
The steamboat train via Stoningtos, from Now York
yesterday afternoon, arrived hero shortly amer zen
to-day.
The Tuesday morning Overland Mad train arrived
here aboa. O'Clock tins evening, making the Trip n
"a hours.
The Portland train was about 30 hours somiAg
through. The y scks nov almost clear.
The weather is Ane, aud there Ii very Little difisg
II the snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Message of. the Governor Of Pens.
sy1vania.

HARRISBURG, Pa Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1853.
The Govern.rs Message states that the finances Of
the State are in nost Satisfactory condition. The
receipts the Treasury for the fiscal year were over
fooY millions; tLeeIr enditures three millions and
Il rec quarters; the balance hand Is over three
quarters OF Million and the entire State debt sssfiy
forty m,lcns. He recommends . great reductions u
the public debt, looking toward its extingunhmsss
Speaking Of the sale Of the Main Line, he says that AZ
ter the contract for the sale Of the Delaware Dvnoe
was entered into, be vu informed higher
prices were offered BY responsible parties.
but 10 his opinion it was then too lAta
Prospects OF the esIy Of the Sanitary ss1
Erie Railroad are very encouraging: TIE slsvse
thousand public schools cost ,'WU. hsgsf% 1..s
the banks, be recommends careful inquiry :nec
the present condition Of Toga County and Crswfosd
County Banks, and the Bank OF ShanokiD' ne TO
itsratts the opinion expressed in former me:sagss
that there should be no further Increase OF os1n'
barking capital under the present sys,em: Hs ~
forms the Legislature be canno. approve OF ~ oiss
ehartsripg additional banks without Q radical cnsses
n the system. He recommends that certhcsses ~
bsn be issued TO the General Government g
Comnonweslth at . value to DO fixed upon, VI -
powe. to require additional deposits Of security
ans Dc precists in the market The prsssBt condnoe
If the revenue Of the Gensfd Government 1soR
szs.ss an urgent necessity Tor Increased druss
foreign importstions and the Governor indossss n
views of the President relative TO the change pecpoe
by 81 scifc duties The concluding portion u the H.
sage voted to Kansas. He regrets 10 uss6
various presnces the sacred right OF franchise b: 49,
virtually withheld from the people of that Terfo2.
Regasdfrg the theory that hencsforward 1t e 70 - -
duty Of Congress to protect Slavery In the Ternon
Which eItTsordinary sssumpfion y alleged e1o
the decision Of the Supreme Court, 10 ssy seo
70 be convinced that any such constyucGoe Gee -
fairly given TO Their action in the Dred Sce0 80:
Such doctrine, he adds, no matter bow ssscsssess
viii shAke the pillars Of oar constitutional tsoeS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
Reelection of senator DoagIas.

SrsNcrKLD, Ill, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1859.
The Hon. s. A. Douglas was thus afternoon re-
elected United States Senator from illinois. The vsts
stood: Douglas 81, Lincoln i6.
Charles Hodges tDsmocrst) Wa yesterday sisstsd
to Congress from the With Coi. Hsrr1's) District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

At'tAA special election in the WITH Congressional
District of this city. yesterday. Thomas J. Barr
the Democratic Member elected to the next Con-
eress. wss chosen. almoss without opposition, TO
ELI the vacancy, until March 4, caused by the res
igpation Of JOho Kelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

In CONGRESS yesterday, notice was taken of the
death Of Gen. Qutmau, both Houses adjourning
after listening to tributes to bis memory. The nov
Senator, Mr.. Cbesnut from South Carolina, took
his seat. Mr.. Seward offered resolution which
was adopted, instructiDg the Committee on the
Judiciary to inquire as to the necessity Of amend
ing the slave-trade laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
The Trfbune for CaIifernia

viii be ready at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t vii o'n.
tain the Money and Market Rep0rts, Marriage and
Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and Do
fhestc News since the sailing Of the last steamer.
The IlEssis leaves to-day al 2 O'Clock The mails
close at O'Clock. Single copies in vrsppeu ready
Cor mailing for sale at the counter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

Major Ehas Rector, the agent Of the Govsrnme,t
TO eject The removal Of the Seminole Indiana in the
city, o. hh vsy 10 Florida, whittier 10 goes To CON-
pkts the taAA uPoa which hs % vigorously sassesd
lsst SamMss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

In the District Of Illinois represented BY the lat
Col Harris, Mr. Charles Hodges, Democrat wa
elected to Congress on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

A quorum of the Kansas Legislature met at Law
renee on the ID inst, and adjourned to Lecomptou
where they were to organize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

Judge Douslas was reelected to the Senat
yesterday by eight msjority over Mr.. Lincoln, th
vote standing "a TO as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. McRAE Miss announced tho death Of hh In
me date predecessor, Gen. Quitmaa; skctched bic
eveptft career 40 statesman and soldier, Ssd pro-
nounced sulogy on bis private and public worth.
Mr.. BONHAM Is. CO. spoke OF The wisdom aad ster-
ling integrity Of the deceased, incidentally sladsg -
his brilliant military career in Mexico.
Mr.. WRIGHT Tenn paid an eloquent tribute ~
the deceased.
Mr.. THOMPSON IN. ~ trusted it would not b
deemed al intrusion tor him to respond to tho ssprs
sons Of bereavement and regret coming up from The
South, by the utterance OF kindred sympathy from
New iofk from which, of her sous, Gan. Omit
man went out to win distinction in another State.
which delighted TO honor him when hvisg, anf no.
lame nts him dead. lie spoke Of him a. an honest
man, model of courtesy, and cevotioa to his duty
and the federal union. Mr.. Thompson did not agree
in all Ct Ger. Qutmsns political sentiments, bat hs
honored his memory and dropped tear on bis grave.
Mr.. MOORE Ala, who served under the imnsAi-
ate command OF Gen. Quitman in Mexico, spoke In
glowing terms of bis private and military worth.
Messrs. CURTIS (Iowa), and BOWIE Md J, spsks
in similar terms with those who preceded th'm-
The usual resolutions Of respect were psssel snA
tie House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
XXXVth CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. .wasuIyoros, Jan. S. iSA
A commnnic alton vas received from tho Freshest
Covering letter from our Minister 10 Canas aaa 70.
ferred to the Committee ON the Jadiciy a. ~s<s ess
some unimportaAt communications IRON the Navy sAo
Interior Departments. - A.,
Among other business, Mr.. FERSON presented
resolution OF the Legislature Of Georgia asktsg Ter
Commission TO obtain Information cpncefnisS s,e ~
low pine barriers of that State, With vtss " the
presttvation OF the timber fH naval purposes "
was referred to the Naval Committee.
Georgia further asks tor the establishment & sas-
uoI al srncry within her borders
Mr. CLAY presented the credentials OF Mr. Chesass
of South CarohIs. The oath was administered. ssd
the Senator took bis seat.
Mr. SEWARD IN. " offered a resolution isstruct'
ing the JUDICIARY COMMITTEE to inquire Is acsssS
~ nd the laws for the Suppression OF the Aucsa
y sve-u ade which vas adopted.
Mr.. WILSON tMass.l offered resolution tsae Q
COMMIT ee # Five be appointed TO inquire vhsseer
any employee in aoy Department OF the Governnsse
port ON II his pay to dersy the expenses OF or JADE
ence any election during that period or whether any
employ ee had been removed for not 30 Contributing,
ana what legislation is necessary to prevent the tau
il ueDc,pR OF elections. The resolutions was lAd Owe.
Mr. FOOT W. NOV ID that the voePrssidssts
ador ess on leaving to old hsl be enteced a tsseA
on the Journal add that 80 900 copies of Mr. Crtts.-
dens and the vice-PresideAt's speeches Be priased
Adopted.
BIGLER PSI addr, ssed the Senste.
Mr.. Brglers remarks were stopped by mssssgS
from the House announcing the death of Gen. Quitmsa
Mr.. DAVIS Miles, moved the u,ua resolut cas- OF
respect and PAID eloquent tribute to the maay VIZ
tn al 20 c al probty of the decesssd. toussed
lightly On tie 6hbustsr procivites OF tie deosssed,
and not IN q tone OF censure.
Mr.. SHIELDS (Min.l paid Q feeling tribute 10 The
memory OF bis companion in arms He related sewers
incidents of their joat Mexican career. showing The
deceaseo's bravery and warmth of heart. Amss'osss
be said, val never DO urjust to the memory a.
Qutnap.
M.ssrs. WARD and HOUSTON (rexas) spoke
briefly awarding TO the deceasedthe need Of grattsds
which his sympathy with Texas merlted.
The Sc nate the n aciOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
New9)ork Daily @ibm,se
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1850.
TO coRREgPO1DENrs.

". ,oaoe csa ABony CoumusiosssA Whist
ever 10 ipnndei for Insertion Be sssbsbtoasd ~ os
and address Of the vrit-sot necessarily for paocS
tios but gasrshty for hs good isith
We undertake 70 return reJecsd Csnms ,csnss@
Buspess Letters for the TxIsUxE Ocs shosla IN ~ esses e
addressed to HORACE GRsELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The weather is q slow thaw, and the httlf
sleigkins of Tuesday ia pretty much used up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

The Republican candidates for officers Of ii
Massachusetts Legislature werc elected yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

THE Tribune Alman - for 1889.
We are printing the THIRD EDf1ios OF our AL
xAsAc, and are filing our orders - fast a. possible.
For table Of contests see sdvertissmee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR looS.
Il now ready, and contains;
AsraosoncAL CALCULATIONS AID CALEsDAss for the year
1850
ooysasxuxr o. Yns UxIrKs srArEs-Execusivs end Ju
didAL
La, Or rss nsnssss o. the UnrsD srArrs ssKArs
politically classified
LIsr o. rwx MEmsEas raE HcVsx or kGrassfsrA
TIVE, politically classified
A PoLIricALLv CLASSIFIED IdsT o. rue NNA'lrH Con
ssEsa, o. far - yet chosen
axsros OF rvs TKousLss m UrAH.
AssraIcr o. rsE LAWS PASSED rsE LAST ssssioH o.
oosesssa
GovxpnuEuys o. EuRoPr-kuLNe sovSRuieN, 40
How ruuv ELlcr Boeus u. q SENATOR'S IN lsDsAhA
ELscrtos RsrvRns vRos ALL TINS SrArn hoLsns ofs-
ppAl ELscrioss 1884, carefully oompled and compared VIA
former slecsous expressly for THE TxisvsE ALMANAC
gLscr,ou RErulss or rus STATE OF NKw-Yoxk ~
Yownsaiss AnB WARDS.
L.sr o. srArss CAnrALs. aovEsSoss, TINES o. Lsers
aAyrys MssvtsGs HoLDIhe OF ELEcross. ko VITA Other
saasAsr Of general and permanent Interest
Prss oss. prps) single copies Is ocns A"edsaa o0sA
Twelve oopisst eli 100 copies. g.
ussnt by Expires, 81 per 1905 Is copies for 81
dsS socsm,snAsd With the cssh respectfully solicited Ad'
A.. HosAcE GREELEY Co,
Tribuns Buildings, NswYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

SINGERS Saving MACHINES.
Every who ssns the BY purchasing ons OF
eNsERs MACHINES will be l@o better OF when 'ae
v,sr s.AA M SIAcks l. Co.,
No. %ss broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-06

g. oolv rcstei PAPER made can kr made IL
o. 0AyrrTvs YrpleArsp Psrsk Fos rsx wArsa- CLosxT'
nj hsswn svrywhese cure AID i've Of piIe
IL 6sossssss zvisss eas The Depot No a Auns far-
soa lssy Vsn Each sheet OF genuine tsdes.ea Payer
- 0a,esys name wserw2Ikd In H. snt ais saosrAa o.
49, psckaeA Sold ia " cent end 81 pscksses-