davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

the same period and the outward flow still continues
Moreover, during the same period, the bank rates have
have increased so greatly the prices have 80 rapidly
advanced, that much more money required for stock
purposes than was the case even few weeks ago. Upon
all considerations therefore, inclined TO believe
that the OF extremely low rates for money has not
only passed, but is good way behind. From this time
forward We anticipate better demand higher prices
for credit OF there be nothing like scarcity,
but the money Market like trade and manufactures, will
improve in healthfu activity, and gradually end this
wholesome period during which money has been forced
upon Of every degree Of strength and repua
ton.
The last Message of the Governor Of Louisiana gives the
following information with regard 10 the State loans
railroad companies
BONDS ISSUED TO RAILROAD COMPANIES DURING THE YEAR
1858
To the New Orleans Opeousas and Great Western Rail-
road Company, IA bonds Of 81 900. $4,000
Issued previously GOT 900
Total amount issued ................... 1921 900
To the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, n bonds Of 81 ,000 ............. $27 900
Issued previously, S57 do. .............. 857 900
Total amount issued. ..................s 1884, 900
To the vicksburg Shreveport and Texas Railroad
Company, 80 bonds Of 81 ,O00............. $50 900
ISSUED previously, lS5 Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Total amount issued: .....-.............. sl74ooo
To the Baton Rouge Crosse Tete and Opelousas
Railroad Company 20 bonds Of 81 600 800. $4,000
Issued previously, SO Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Total amount issued. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 900
REHABILITATION.
Bonds issued during 1858, 100 bonds 500 900
Previously issued, 1886 bonds 635 900
Total amount issued. ........ 81 1876 900
The auditors report that the following will be required
during the year 1862
By the New Orleans Opelousas and Great Western Rail
road Company, SO bonds. $50 900
By the New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company, lis bonds. ITS 900
BY the vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad
Company 1913 bonds 1913 600
By the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete and Opelousas
Railroad Company, 40 bonds 40 900
Total estimates, sss bonds 1888 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

EMMA-WHERE ARE YOU? ADDRESS JUDGE BROAD
II way Post office.
TFMR. P-WILL RETURN, THE MATTER SHALL.
not be auded to again. and will be the wiser 1863
TAMES-WHY SHOULD MY WEALTH BE A BAR TO
our union You were 6esty last evening am sick to-
day, and get hetef1 not be the Light Guard
ball. My aunt and sister will be there event.
send word by them. Do let your pride interfere with
our future happiness. NARY r.
ON THE SQUARE-NOT RECEIVED IN TINE, ONE
" week fro the time specified.
WILL WILLIAM HOGAN WHO ARRIVED PER
w steamer Illinois, please send his address f. O. "a
Clinton place.
THE MILITARY.
THE NEW HIGHLAND REGIMENT.-THE CAPTAINS
designated in command of Scottish Highland Regiment
and the men under the command OF their respective Captains
summoned attend at the arsenal White Elm
streets Tuesday evening Feb o'clock receive the
report end order of the depuaon to complete the
ton OF the By the special authority and commission of
bis Excellency Governor Morgan Chief
State OF New York. By special order
THOS. W. McLEAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

the city owns within her limits
The real value of the property owned within the city
limits and subject TO taxation somewhere between eight
and ten millions, which would permit under the
stricons OF the new constitution to increase indebted
TO 0o0 yet our citizens have disposition do
They have no preexts for reputation, have they
any desire to do under any circumstances They
the ability pay, and would scorn the idea Of repuda
ton The cys credit thus far has been good and every
citizen desires 10 keep IL So
The earnings Of the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30


Decrease of the week compared with that of
The following is comparative statement Of the value Of
exports from the commencement Of the year Jan 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30
WINES, LIQUORS. &c.

T,LIZABETHAN ALE.-wHOLEsOME AND NOURIsH-
u ingdesgned expressly for household See certificate
Of ansy sold In pint bottles only Retail 81 per Dozen
and 81 &c. allowed for returned bottles.
}. BARLOW, 1876 Pearl street. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
WILL THE LIBRLRRs RETRACT

We published on Tuesday long political sd-
yertisement, in which the following serious charges
are made By the Fifth-Asenue Hotel Committee
sgain,t political antagonists:
"Tbe following letter from of Osws.amis Brown
makes appear thsi ihs Hoa Johaa "a "ss 70 o~oHg
the before the fact y The Harp-s sery iaras''n
Mr. Giddngs has met this imput. ton by
solemn, unequivocsl contradiction. Turning to
the letter referred to- We fnd that Mr. G ddipgs is
not even named in it, but one John Smith writes
(Oct /, '59) to one Henre that
yesterday returned trip jefferson and A.h,sbu,
lOtiol wner. net with .oa. s!eee.. On, old firni
the Of $500 and be joe. tug
for RsvespA, SAID be would firm Oil association there"
That is every syllable that bears on the charge
above given. There is no pretense Of proof that
j. X. G. means oshua Il. Glddlnss, nor that j. Z.
G. (whoever he may have bseu) knew anything
whatever Of Old Browns late attempt at Insured.
ton If Mr.. Giddipgs is here referred TO- and he
gave "Jobn Smith anything, We are confident
the amount was $3-not $500. Will the Fifth
Avenue Committee attempt to sustain their
ch,ige against Mr Giddings If not, how long
DO they mean to persist 10 it
But again The Committees advertised Ad.
dress upqualifedly asserts thst
Lett written to Mr. FORBES Of this city, prove thai Re-
rvbcdn Se.a,s II to Unifd States scte OgRisgst Of
< iHiended by B'Orr bat concealed ne 'sst au
tseir etrE breasts" Ac., &c.
Here is broad charge, professedly based on
"letters written to Mr. Forbes OF this CITY
Where are the.e letters The Committee speak
of them as of public notoriety. Then shy not
quote or produce them We have already ehal'
lepsed the production Of these letters, but none
ale forthcoming, because none exist. Do the Com
uit.te mean to persist in their bassisss ,uuny
If not, is ii cot high time it were retracted and
atoDsd for
Agar: The Committee say Of Browns Harpers
Feuy raid that
Tse laes were furnished BY The Aichue..s All socie.y
Now the only " Massachusetts, Aid Society
known to us or to the public is the Em'sroHt AID
Society which ne7er purchased nOr owned rltis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
The msls for Europe by the steamship Bremen
will close this morning at l04 o'clock.

The trial of Old Brown was resumed yesterday,
and continued TO cause as great an excitement as
ever In view Of the fears of rescue by Northern
AbolitoDists, company of marines had been dis
patched to Charlestown and the Secretary Of War
had followed in person The prosecution having
rested, the defense called several witnesses, who
testified to the butchery of Thompson, one Of
Browns men, who while prisoner, was dragged
out by the throat, and shot in cold blood.
MIR. George +. Hoyt of Boston, arrived at Charles
town, to act as counsel for the Defense and Judge
Tilden of Ohio was expected. Alter three wit
nessts for the defense had been heard, the others
who had been subpoenaed not answering Brown,
made a speech demanding time to produce wit
nesses and 10 allow bis counsel from the North
TO arrive, as he had no confidence in
those assigned to him by the Court. Mr..
Hoyt seconded his demand, and said that he
could not undertake to carry on the defense at
present as be was not conversant with the evi.
dence, had not read the indictment, nor was be
acquainted with the Virginia Code. Mesns.
Bolts and Green said they had done their
best for the prisoner but as he had de-
clared in open Court that be had no confidence in
them, they could not consistently do other wise
than withdrew from tbe case. If tie Court would
adjourn for The osy, Mr. Bolts said be
would che, rfa,y give Mr. Hoy: his notes,
take him 10 tls Office, aud sit up all
night to put him 10 possession of the law and the
f,cts. The Court could not adjourn till counsel
had made hiIn,et familiar With Virgins law; but
finally consented TO Dc 90 till this mornlng. The
popular excitens ut was greatly increased, and the
guard yesnforced-" the people regarding Browns
demand for time as trick" Gov. Willard Of
Indiana, Cooks brother inl.w, with J. L. Nc
Donald Attorney General Of thst State, and others,
b.s arrived and had long interview with Cook
The result ia not stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
HOW 1T FORKS IN THE COUNTRY.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Oct. q, 1859.
From all parts of the State, the tdings are that
the Republicans are waking up. The abuse heaped
upon Gov. Seward and the Republicans, lately, has
had the effect of arousins some of the most dor
mant members Of the party. They are determined,
they say, 10 show their Cotton friends in the City
that the bugbear created out Of the Harpers Ferry
emeute has no terrors for them. The excitement
will undoubtedly be Of signal advantage to us in all
the Rural Districts. Something of the kind was
wanting to stir up the feelings of the people. The
Registry, asO has helped us in organizing, so that
our organization was seldom if ever mole perfect.
Last Falls vote was a pretty full one, and conse-
quentiy the poll.sts to be copied are nearly CON-
pete Registry of all the voters in each District.
They are being corrected by comparing them with
the poll lsts Of 1856 and by csnvassing each Dis
trct for new voters recently come of age or become
residents of such District This 10 the work bsforo
us now, until the Election is over. The raaeor
between the Hards and Softs seems in no wise -
have absted. Our friends, however, make little
account of that They feel able to beat the Sham
Democracy, by working hard, either united or
divided, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

Shortly before John Browns invasion OF Viz
einia, the Secretary of War received notice Of ~
scheme from some anonymous writer. He paid
90 attention to the revelation, aud the outbreak.
with the seizure of HMper's Ferry arsenal, was
not prevented.
Eighteen months ago, Col. Forbes, q persoa
about equivalent to an anonymous letter, intnatos,
though he does not say it distinctly, that he OK
planned the preposterous plot to Mr.. Seward, whs
desired to hear nothing more of such talk.
There are those who accuse Mr.. Seward Of
willhl completely in Browns insane folly, on evil
dence so vague and unsupported as that Of this
Forbes. But if the Secretary of War chose 70
ne gect warning received on the very eve Of the
explosion, why should Mr.. Seward be blamed foe
paying DO attention to the improbable statements
of Eighty fellow who had already bored him 70
death about other subjects, and ia whom he proba-
bly, found but small indications Of common senssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

The OWNERSHIP OF LAURA KEEsE's THEATER.-
Judge Sutherland Of the Supreme Court, has dsliv-
cred his decision in reference to the case a. to Asurs
Keene's Thesssr, which has been pending for some
time. John NJ. TrimbIe is the proprietor Of the build
ing. When engaged in its erection be bscsue soma:
what embarrassed, and vas obliged to make nominal
ssle of the property in order that hs might be able -
complete the work. When completed, the partisste
whom this ssle was executed claimed possessoa q
the property and collected the rents socruing tssre.
from The Judge decides that the said sale Wa 10 an
intent and purpose mortgage Of the properly IN qoes
tiou and appoint, Referee who Is 70 report 70 the
Couit the snouAt realized by collections Of rent "a
interes, thereon the same TO be deducted from tne
auoun' bor wed by Trimble, the ssd Tnmhle 10 b
held 00ly foe the balsnce theL remaining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
POLITICAL.

The Hon. Thomas Corwin being invited to sttsaA
barbecue 10 honor of the election to Congress OF the
Hon Labau T. Moore of Kentucky, wrote the follow
iIg letter:
"LEBAxoy, Ohio Sept Is, 1889.
DEAR Sir: have been constantly engaged since
you receipt Of letter inviting
you the occasion of meeting the I'd
instant that believe have not answered note have
been constantly the stump fighting the he,esss Of Rspubx
canisun bumou Of Democracy The fotmsr us, In
Ohio are thoroughly expurssd from the creed OF ths. party sal
the latter hope somewhat damaged. find tho pak,s
mind opening catholic view Of national sGAirs
especially the dangerous question Of Slavery kov. It
Kentucky safe half house, that v, may
81, down peace together again. Give my best regards 10 Mr.
Moore, AID teievs me- a. ever, your sincere fdsnd.
"THOa CORwIN"
The Opposition in Newark, N. j., hsd nsss
spirited me ting Thursday night, when osp~o
speeches were made by Meesrs. william l.. Dayton.
eI.Gov Pennington, Joseph p. Bradley, ESQ.,, and
JAZZ II. Briggs Of Ohio The work goes bravely On il
Newark.
The new Republican Legislature Of MIssKsorA
meets On the first Wednesday Of December. The
new tRepublcan) Governor and other State oflioess
are not ipsugursted until the Is. Of J.uusryn.xt
The following letter, which reached yesterday,
does what was hardly Necessary, in put,iug dad
quietus upon the allegation Of I'as Express, that
Gerrit Smith is Republican:
To the Editor u The N. Y. TySb.as
"sR: You ale mistaken IN soppons thst vossd ~ NJ
Fremont. thint very mighty Of him. But vOssd 10
any person who recognizes Law for slAver, ho~-vrr ss.
learned. or upnsh: he may b. Sif3Airh."
" Pse,bor1, Oct. Is, 1852"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

FREDERICK A. CoNKLING has been nominated
for reelection to the Assembly from the With
District If our City. Helast Winter, as Chairman
of Ways and Means, did the Stats more service. in
the way of fighting off plunderers from the
Treasury, than one man ever did before and he Is
Just the man that ought to be sent back. Hehas
ability, experience energy, independence, and goes
to AlOsny to serve the People, not a party. We
trust he will be rechosen by an increased maj GRITTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

ror deadly weapon of iauy kind. Its chief agent
allowed hs great Hotel at Lawrence to be battered
spd burned BY the Border Ruffians without
sin gle shot fired in resistance, when the miscreaut'
might, and should have been. sent to the night
about in short meter. From first TO last, the
Enigrant Aid Society has borne every thing or
peace sake, combining itself to its chosen field
of forwarding settlers to Kansas without inquiry
as to their politics. 1t has done noble work; but
il has had nothing to do with rifles or fighting
There are several other gross SANDERS in the
Address; but We choose to fix attention on tsose
which We have already exposed aud reproduced
Messrs. Watts Sherman, Royal Phelps, and s. l..
NJ Barlow, advertise themselves as the authors oil
this Address, and they give the following names ~
,bose of the Executive Committee under whose
auspices it was prepared and is circulated;
WATTS sHEEsN, ELiS& HIGGINS
JANIS Les Isaac TOWNSEND.
.S~,ssox a J,ayr, STEPHEN JoHxsoS,
r M WHIrLocK. JoEL CoSKLN,
CassLrs A LAMONT. scarrtEs LIVINGSTON
ssarrL L N BARLOW, BrUiNn FIELD.
R,rs,S WIrHHss AosEs TAYLos,
GEORGE FoRELsT, RonN PAsLrs,
s,IHuS Lr,kY WILLIAM r. COLEMAN,
GroreT g Collins JoaN I. AGSEw.
jaw. OLwELL, GrosGe GsEs,
n Eox
Tos, McKEssos HESRY YELvERrox,
THOMAS F. YouSGs.
Once more We call upon these gentlemen to sus-
tain or retract their imputations. They have
broadly charged Republican Senator'S with COM
pcity in Old Browns attempt at instruction, and
asserted that letters written to Mr. Forbes
prove" thst allegation. Where are those letters
Is il not high time they were forthcoming They
have charged Joshua r. Giddings with giving $50
toward exciting q slave insurrection in Virginia
He has met that charge with an indignant denial
Where i, the proof that sustains it 7 Would that
thew offer suffice to convict dog of gnawing
bone They know it would not. VIII they thea
retr.ct, or attempt to sustain their impeachment
Can they afford to stand mute ? If not how much
longer must we await what they have to Offer
Messr,. Watts Sherman, Higgins Co., you have
volunteered to enter the political arena on purpose
to purify our party contests of abuse aud corrup-
ton Your first public act in this capacity abounds
in defamation Of men at least as honorable and
worthy as yourselves. You are summoned to make
good your inculpations. Your pretended facts are
branded wanton falsehoods your differences are de-
Dounced as unsupported and mistaken What have
you to say for yourselves Is it consistent with
your sense of Justice your selfrespect your repu-
tation, to stand mute If you do, can there be
adv doub. as to the verdict that must be recorded
against you lfyou have anything to say in the
premises, Why not say it Rely omit, fyou choose
to be silent, Others will not be. Better stand up to
receive judgment since there is no way to avoid it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

A subscriber asks if a nonresident in any Eiec-
ton District can act as a Registrar of Voters or
Inspector of Election, in said District Yes,
Why not We should prefer capable, honest
man who did not reside in district, to an unfit.
untrustworthy person who did. We know no
provision of law which forbids the appointment Of
a non. resident, and no good reason why thsre
shOuld be one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

The Boston Post thrilling complaint tAss Ne
Mssssc husstts Legislature has struck mo "es
@vbite" out Of the Militia Laws. Black nes ."
actually to be pot into gold lace, belts sod es''
aod being thus gorseousy clothed, to b fsrs'sAos
with muskets, bsyonets, swords, knapsscks' osrt
ridges, ramrods, percussion Gaps, and other esc
tons Of war; Gen. Butler made thrilling speese
against the measure, and had in HArpers Fe"v'
OF course he had il 10, with oil is terrible sceess'
His sOeech was long" It WAS " eloquent" IL
was " conclusive" But the bill passed. aad ~
c,os. hereafter are 10 train in Massachusetts,.
Well. il is a matter Of tsste-on the part oil te
negroes. If they like it let them " train II No
were citizens of Massachusetts, they might ds ~
our part of the training for us and welcome.
1--WE shall oil, some morning. wake ~ Wo
a." our throsts cut" said an eloquent member q
the Irish Parliament during the Irish ReSciiisa-
That is evidently the precise fear Of The Josrsa
of Commerce and ia its terrors, dstresses and aP-
prebension., it hiss our sincere sympathy. II tho
class of men it most intimately represents are
towards as to their purses if not n to tAer per-
sops-if the party which it supports is party Of
cowsrds-if Slavery makes mastes cowArds-WAy.
courage comes by nature, and these poor creatures
are not to be censured for their linen checks, their
trembling limbs, and their shrieks Of apprehension
and despair Only We recommend then to
moderate their agones The s,oner Hsrpers
Ferry and Brown are forgotten, tho better for
them and for their party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

NINE DAYS, beside Sundays, still precede our
elec;,on-barely NINE DAYS. And yet there
are Fifty thousand Voters in our State whose
Judgment, conscience, sympsthes are with the
Republicans. who have not yet defntiSely resolved
I. vote a. that Electier. The work Of thess Moe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

For Justices of the Supreme Court.
pi..,ic. 1. ...IsAAC DAYTON Of New-York.
n....GEoR0E @. REYNOLDS Of Kinss.
ILL.,. IRA HARRIS of Albany.
Iv...AUGUsTUs BOXES OF sarstosa.
VIE Roy MORGAN Of OuondaSI
VI. JOHN M. PARKER OF Tiosa
VII. ADDISON T. KNOX Of Seneca.
vUI....MARTIN GROVER Of AIlessny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
HECKERs' FARiNA is in the highest replte as

deloou, and wholesome food ali Of the year lbs
pe ppsrstop from Wheat without the sdmxture oil aoy
s, ram end hence invaluable In the Summer season TX
er ,isy psed at the House. St. Nieboas MeIoPohan
ard other fr,cless Hotels snd Saloons srspoS oeoons
an Indispensable dish on ell good tables $500 - ~, o.,
Msrn.otnrd ana sold at the Mills No POI Chenys
uhsrsl discount TO dealers For sale generally BY
Tona n,nsSi.ts HEcKER L. BRoTHER.
HEcKER BsoTHERs FLOUR and FASsA ara now ex1eited
for competition at the Fair Of the American ns'ue rss'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communicaons Whist
be authenticated the
name and address Of the wtenot necessarily for pubhca
ton, but as guaranty for his good faith
We undertake to rejected Communications
Business letters The TRIBUNE should In all be i'd
dressed 10 HORACE GRkILEy l. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
IMPORTANT to CONSERVATIVE and NERVOUS
sUFTERERs.

WIscHEsTERs GENUINE HYpoPHosPHfTrs.
Nyw Bor1L.s-LAssE sIzE-OSE DoLLAR--In extra large
Q6 ounces) 50 New and important CIRCULAR just issued
send for Sold the sole depot No 4s Johns sso Calico
der Co. cor Sd and Walnut sts, Philadelphia.
Address J. WINCHESTER, No. IS John-st, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
Nem7lurk Dalu @ihatte
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1859.
REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

see'p of ELIAS w. LEAvENWORTH.
ContyoHsr. ROBERT DENNIsTON, Orange
dTy.G,nuai....CHARI rs q. MYERS, St Lawrence
STATE Engineer -. .ORVILLE w. STOREY, Ahegsny
Tysasure,,.....PHILIP DORSHEIMER, Erie.
Canal Comn,y. OGDEN N. CHAPLIN, Albany.
yudse,of Aypeal,. HENRY K. DAVIES, New-York
State Prison Imp DAVID y. FORREST, Schenectady
CLERK Of Appeals. CHARLES HUGHES, Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

This approved appreciated, and well known remedy the
bsss one eIsan for the safe sae rapid Add permanent cure Of
CousHs, CoLps, BRONCHITIS, CsocP, WHooPNSCoVSH'
AsrHnA BLErpIsG AT Tns Lungs, soSE IuSo.r' ho'&St
NESS and every for Of PULMONARY AFFECTION sa
ITO. Witness the Thousands Who when other remedies filled
found relief and cure In thia
There are worthless cOupser Purchase only that prepared
by g. W. FowLE Co, Boson, whose printed name Is on The
outer vnpper.
ssd In HewYosk BY BAsSks PAR1' F. T.. wells 70
u,axs.sh Co scHIEyrELIx BsoTiERs Co, McXxssoS
Ros,Ns, and BY Druss and Dsslen everJwhsFe' In city
and country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

BAIMORAL BOOTS.-CANTRELL, Ia nous among
fAe dss n the most fashionable eAer shoe msnnsctIJet
- eitv - ius his sbhmeut No BID brosa
nv .sv Article in bis inehe Bsmoral Boot Is SUBS an
ts meet and comfortAbe to the foot THIS BOO. WIZ We E
oera become sn the rsse during the coming vel 10 tee
prsssnf sessop Also Gaes Qpeis Boots sHo snoei i''
kdies. ohtfren and gebtleuen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGsEsA H Tree from
hnplsasan taste ana three tie strength % me co~n
CAlcined MAsnsss 49, ,,,
Words Fair Medal sod Povr First Premium Silver Medals
have been awarded H. a. berg the IN the uaset FOR Ae
By TIE Druexss aud country sokecpers snd oY ne uae
kasvt fBohAsy hUssAAD thl'e5s4gas