davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
Paw Up. Pay I'm.

THE Subscribers being about TO go East for
new stock Of goods are obliged to call on those
indebted TO them to pay up ny the 5th II Septem-
her II not paid by that time the proper ofdcers
will see 70 i,s collection.
Aug ~, 1871 CASAD 4 GILMORE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
q,ipton 9bbtrtistr.

BLAN KS---Ws oan now furnish III
who may desire. With Blanks 81 almost every
description, neatly printed, sad u the most
approved forms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Triton, August 10th, 1856!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
n. N. PErrrENGILL 4 Co.'s
ADVERTISING AGENCY,

ll9 Nassau St., N. Y, and 10 State St.. Boston
8. NJ. Pe.sengill Co. The agents for the Adver
tiser and the most influential and largest spaper,
in the United States and Canadaa They are
to contract for at our isesst rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
LkVmPArAY.

To judge from the tone Of the preliminary meet.
ing held at tho Lafargo House, the grand demon.
STATION Of sympathy WITH the shareholders under
the John Brown dispensaton which ii is proposed
20 GIT up in this City, will hardly como up 20 con-
cert pitch. Virginia bss been terribly frightened by
the Join Brow invasion and her terror is syupa-
lhetlcally shared By the whole South. The com
plant sgaiDst the North ia that ii does not sympa-
ihire in This terrOr-that neither John Browns
dopgs Dor he indorsement of them by few ultra
AbOhtiousts has at all disturbed Northern eqaanimi-
iy-ibst, instead Of seeing in these occurrences the
fearful forerunDer. Of servIle iasurrectioD, civil
war, aid toe dissolution Of the Union toe North
regards The whole affair as the perrona enterprise
Of john brown, and the alarm which il has excited,
or at least tie persistence ia that alarm,
now that tbs character and extent of the
operation "a fully UNDERWOOD, al utterly extra
vacant and unreasonable. The sympathy
which js called for by the South, and the
sbsenee Of which Is so much complained Of is sym
PATTY of terror. II not frightened on account
the slaveholdrrs, ne ought ~ be frightened on 90
count Of ourselves in anticipation OF the terribl
thin e. which the slavehoders in their stats Of ter
Tor and fright, may be led TO do.
Dir. Beekmsn, the chairman Of the Lafars
meeting, and Of the Committee of Arrangement
for The proposed demonstration, evidently does no
understand the nature Of the demand be has under
tsAen TO supply. In bis concluding bservations, b
remarked that he did not himself feel that there
wss any danger. Now. this not feeling that there
ia any danger IL the very thing of which the aouth
complains. II is impossible to satisfy the slave
trsders BY telling them there is danger That is
what the present quiescence Of the North tells them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
TIE uoUsR.

No Speaker yet at Washington, and no mani
fesislion Of willingness the part of the Slavery
ProPaeandists, 70 let one BE- elected. On the con.
trary, they insist on debating indefinitely Helpers
Crisis, John Browns raid. Stewards irrepressible
coEhic'. aud their fixed resolve to break up the
Union IL Republican President should DO chosen
in lse0, instead Of allowing the House to be or
gsnized Yesterday was wholly given up TO this
sor. Of noonshine, sod not even Q ballot for
Speaker taken.
The Republicans can do without Speaker IS
long &c the other sidej Jet Wa think those who
shall continue to scatter their votes after fair OPP
postunisy TO elect shall have been presented. VII
assume grave responsibility II is the plain duty
Of the House 10 organize and be ready Tor the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The steamer Persia arrived at this port at 81
early hour yesterday morning, bringing European
dates 70 the Goth ult.-being two days later than
those by the Ednburg and Ocean Queen. Postal
arrangements have teen contaminated 80 that
steamers are to call at Queenstown to land aud re-
eeiye mais II is stated that the invitations TO the
European Congress have been Issued to the Foreign
Powers who are to participate. Twenty millions
of forms Of the Austrian loan had been secured,
and the remaining eighty are TO be paid in four In
stallmeDts at short intervals. The English Govern
ment had decided upon making considerable To-
in the army, to meet the drafts necessary for
India and China, and TO furnish a more efficient
prot' elton rthe extent of English territory. Gen.
Garibaldi had quilted Nice for Genoa, Bologna is
being fortified and provisiOned. There is o dsislon
of sentiment in Spain with regard to the ssr with
Morocco. A full amnesty has been granted by the
Emperor of Austria to all persons compromised BY
the part they have taken in Italian atfairs. Tue
death Of Nena Sahb is reported. Brcsdstufs
were in limited demand, and unchanged. Coosols
96ia96t for money, and Sod a96i for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

work by the hope Of impuni'y. Do yea really
expect peace with respect TO Slavery while Nee
ouirsce~ Ike this arr apnusily h~aped upon tne
I'D cres WI y"u ask your proposed City Meet
ii Ia cand, mn this urarnataou Of viHa'ny
This le'ier is already 50 lcng that vii barely
elerc,. at Gov. wise's proposed demand OF positive
legislation BY Congress to protect Slavery both IN
tie Stses and TeiitOrie--he re.'p-uing of the Az
mean Slave trsd-, with the successive failures OF
sourLtin junes tn indict convict the undoubted
piraies-ihe open, p~rssiert thrras Of Pro- Slavery
Guvtrrors ard other msgnaes that they will break
up the Union in case Republican President shall
te chosen in ls6C-~ith the nsOent, bullying att
tube msiniained by the Shareholders 10 both Hous's
Of Congress. Can you consent to shut your eyes
to al these facts, and deal out rehukrs to Anti-
slsytp men us If they We're wanton agsressors
Can that be genuine conservatism Can II DO
really calculated to soothe evaporation aud pre-
rrye he Union1 Il it not rather such danbing
With unirmperrd mortar a. csnnst be expected to
stand Answer to your conscience aud your
6untIyi
ker-los Dscs Resr~c,fnny u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
GREAT RrDuc11os IN PRICES AT GHSrs's


PACE, RSDrcED > LAcks 49, ssskoton5IE.
rrfrys REprCYp IL BOfs' AID 1crTHs' CJOTHt>S.
pklcxs RnprcED n LApIEs BosIBKN.
-..,- RyDrcfIOs ~ PklCEs G1SISls bAEAAh
rs,cv. RrprcEp ~ GExrs' FrasrHixU Goops-
Priets EKpf cRp ~ LApIEs' VAtrkks ANO -LlPPERA
PStrRs pRprCss ~ CHILDkES's LEssISss-
PmcEs EKDrcED GIKLs' DREssKa
Cpv.- RyprcIIOS FaiCKs VESfs's bAHAAh
Prgcps RFprcFp II SyALL BoIE' SCiTs
Pa,cys REDUCED - lNYAS1s' " AEDsoBEs.
PnIcks REDrCED ~ lSYASTs' TLoAKA
PRfcEs REDUCgD ~ LADIES Rnnzs pB CHaNnaS
PHICEs REVrcED ~ LADIES USDEHIishr
PEIcEs REDUCED ~ BRIDAL OrTYi1S
DaxsT REELECTION PKiCEz Al GHNISb bA1AaN
PhIcEa REDUCED ~ LAViEs bOsSETS
PRIcIs REDUCED IN CHfLDRES's BoNSR1+
PrcKs kEBrCED ~ CHLDRKS's FASCt HAT
PEIcIs REDUCED ~ LADIES hzADDkE@rs-
GSTAT RKprCrIOs PstcEs At GRNfs's bADh
PEICRk REDrcED IN LADtys' Yrs
PRicKs REDUCED ~ CBILDKSSIt fCb~
PRIcxx RKprcED ~ SLEioH koBks
PhiCKs RkBrcKD IN GESTsftE CotLAks
PsIcEr REDUCED ~ GEsr's Frk Os0tsN
PRIcYs RKDrcED II GENTS ftk GAIA
GRyAT REELECTION IN PEICEs At GySiS's hhIAAR
PEfcYs > gprCKD ~ LApfEs' FrR ARCTIC HOODs-
PPtCKs RKDrcKD IN Boys' CLyrN AND VELVET Cara
PkICEs REDrCED IN AES'sAsD BcTs SOFT hArA
PnicEs REDUCED ~ b8ST's Dress HATS
GagAT RKprcT!Og u PRiCEs AT OksINt bAkAAh
Nos So and 5lS Rroadssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

transaction of business is that duty performed by
voting persistenily and siuiy in such manner as
TO p,e,ept spd defrat any choice Did ihia State
sepd Me-srs. Briggs, Carter, DC, to Congress
did Ne~-Jersty serd M'sas. Adrain and Rilss-'o
ohs.ruct aud preclude an organization Is then
duty fairly performed by voting 20 a' IL render an
organization morally impossible' These questions
inevitably ferce themselves upon observer:
ibose affect. will answer them to their conscenees
their constituents, ard the country
The Ererisg Posts correspondent gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of the sceDe OF Thursday
"At lat. p;eady. grave but determined Thaddeus
Stevens pressed hs point of order, that bn. two mo-
tiers WerS, ctnd be, in order-she motion to pro-
coed TO Aeci Speaker, and the motion 70 adlourn'
He said but little hut even this little WAS most shame
fully INTERRUPTED ty Crawford Of Georgia, VINO aP-
ur,sehed him deiantly, swinging he hit in his face
Gpl, war mlnineiti and probably, with almost any
ctler member IA stevenss r.ane would nave occurred
Keltt who was on tie watch. now came mp cio-e oy
the aide Of Crawford, and PLACED his right hand Oh
revolver beneath his coat ready, doubtless for any
emergency.
This il foretaste Of what may he expected
BY the way: OF tho thousands now making
faces at Gov. Stewards Suggestion Of an lire
y" pftrrlbr Cohh'Ct "o'"c'" Il ''''"'" 'i' '"'' -
not one was startled or shocked when tn. Richmond
Enquirer propounded the same doctrine two or
three years ago. Tut Cos. Seward hcd- that t7i'
conflict must terminate in the transformation of the
Slave into Free States, while The Enquirer pre-
dIcted the transformation OF the Foe into Slave
Sfates-which, you see, made quite difference.
The latter, i'll the eyes Of these gentlemen. would
be an ,minently National, Conservative, Union
sav proct Sc, while the former would be Jacobinlc,
Revolutionary, and destructive.
The rrrpressible conflict" seems to he fixed
fact; we NAY wish it otherwise but there It Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

If any further answer were needed to the oharrs
40 often brought against the Republican party tasi
IFS organization IL confined to the Northern Ssatss
he called upon to give it, In bis speech on Mssoas
Harper's Ferry resolution, he expressly stated thai
the preservation of the Union depends wholly upon
the North. IT." said he, addressing the Nortsers
Senators, "you value the Union az you say VOC
do, il is for you TO preserve il. The South can
est and your concern in the future" IF the
South cannot preserve the Union, then Ger tainlJ
the South ha. no claim to be- intrusted with the
machinery and control Of the Federal Government
If. for The future, the preservation of the Union d
be special interest and concern OF the North
hat more reasonable than that the North should
axe the administration Of national affairs Into IL
own handsf
The South, having fallen under the exclusive
control of the slayeholdng interest. has 30 longer
any thought or concern for the Union, or for any.
tbing else except the extension and preservation Of
'aveholding II is this state Of tbings--this dosn-
trodden and feeble c~ndiiion of the s nth, to use
Dir. Cbesnut's own words--which has led to the
formation Of the Republican party The Repuh
licaD party desires and intends To maintain he
UEion on the basis upon which it was placed whsa
the Union wss formed. Il is for this purpose that
the Republicans aim to obtain the control OF The
Federal Government, not for the sake Of accom-
pEsbine any local or sectional objects. The condS
ton into which the South has sunk, as described bI
Mr. Chestnut, efficiently explains the position d
that section of the country in relation to the Rs
publican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The jeremiads Of the partisan Pro slavery pres
backed by Kindred demonstrations in CongrS
over the critical condition of the country n
too preposteruus 10 occasion any demonstrsha
among sensible men more solemn than horss
laugh. Now, gentlemen slavery-spreaders, 10 no,
We beg reply to this remark that Nero Glile(
'.while Rame was burning" You have rblda
that quotation to death already. Ii these peoph
would vary their tune little, we would join Ia
Let theu talk of "the critical condition Of the
,laveholders, and we viii sing the chorus to tier
org. But az regards she country we caasss
The country" is as composed and tranquil, or 81
least that portion Of il lying north Of Mason al
Dixon, ms any fifteen millions Of free people Ca
ever be expected to be. But Wa acknowledge thai
the Shareholders arc in "a critical eonditioa'
Slavehod, rs always were and always viii be. Is
their natural and inevitable state. Slavery ia saa
an awful aggregation of sins and sorrows, of wox
and OF crimes, that, wherever il exists, 20
eiety is always in "a critical conditiou.s
Tut We cannot help that No machinery q
Unon-ssvirg will help it; no storming in Congress
ail help IL; no sensation newspaper articles vii
help il; no whining paragraphing will help il, %
public meetings of well-dsposed wealthy old goa
tlsmen, however grave aud however solemn, vii
help it, That critical condition is standing. Las.
irg, fixed interchangeable fact Ii cannot b
removed, il cannot be shaken, it cannot be mod
fed. Because Shareholders TANK they are in 4
more "critical condition" than usual. in cosss
quence Of John Browns expedition into virgisia
il is rot necessary that the world in general saeal
share their trepidation. We do not share it, tie
people of the North do not share it, and it is folly and
nonsense TO be calling upon us, and all the rest q
creation, 20 put end to this critical condition'
The shareholders can alone do IT, They have tie
power. We have not. The most We caa do y h
aid in preventing the extension ofan institution shsi
works such untoward results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
srd that Is the very thing at which they crp,,s

srd that il the very thing at which they cap,ss !
mach Dissatisfaction.
Neither viii they be sny better pleased Vic
Judge Bronson's docsrioe that. according 70 d.
Constitution. the people II each locsliy are ;, !
LEFT 10 regulate their Own affairs as they tAas
rr,rer. On the contrary, il is pow demanded q
US ftat ne should regulate our afIairs As the sian.
Lolders ihIk proper. We must prohibit all di.eu
sons. ard srnce esery expression of opiaion pras,
ror through the press which they do not like. N,
are no, to be- allowed to form party orsaa'x siisa,
nor 10 nominate o candidate for the Prcsideasy
without their leave. We mutt become their ecAaas
That is the only sort Of sympathy with which LEI
will he satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

1t is o matter for general congratulstion tha
there ia 10 Controller HAYES Report at least .
ground fer hope that the exorbitant tax ssiou b
which this City has been so long doomed, hss d
length cuminsted. The prospect may prove dsis
sive; of n We can only know BY experiesoe
Among the ardent aud enisrprising population Of .
great trading metropolis like this, but few step
consider the great burden that property besrs sn1
the consequent hiDdrance that industry and thns
suffer from heavy taxes. The rate paid By prsf
erty in ibis city tho last year was abeut u F
cent upon its cash value. We often hear Of %
prodigious pressure Of the British National ds@
and il is no uncommon thing 10 hear il sposese
IS a debt which can never by any possibiliys
discharged, unless BY the sponging process. Nss,
the fact is that, if the New York tax levy of $50
we're spoiled TO the assessed values upon which ~
British income tax is laid every dollar Of the Bft
bh National debt could be discharged by il in COZ
siderably less than twenty years. The truth - 90
City capital pays upward Of twenty-five per csal
upen its earnipgr In other words evey ctse
is compelled 10 set aside one-fourth part OF the
profits Of HE property at our present rates Of 's'
alton, to defrsy the expenses Of the muoieiPai 81
errment. This is q fact Of serious import IN
bearings upon the growth aud prosperity o. "
CITY. Il arrests the fiow hitherward OF Fai'e coo
mereial capital, and it checks the nfuz Of rs''s
capital, which can stand no such wbelfsaie sr'n
button as the tai levy Of this City bas Of "
involved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The Great Agitation now perssding t,s ser''
eonse quence Of John Browns eIpeditios' = ss~
attestes BY the premature and excited Troces'sv
r Congress in regard to it. The SortS wss - !.
by surprise ct the panic that seized Virginia 90 =
uhject, and could not believe 90 frantic sn W, =.
was possible over so small SemoD'1'''a. -
it would seem tina. virgniswas no moro CAV. =,
than all the rect Of the South. When the may
fears Of the shareholders shah have been su' |.
and their reason cool-d, they win b eur
perceive how trifiing was the occasion o. '. Ia.
sternation. They will find, too, how grea'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
Conc HRAe.

SENATE, De- SNr Slidel gave notice of bill
making appropriation facilitate negotiations for
the acquisition ofCubs. Mr. johnson alo gave notice
o! Homestead bill Mr. Mason's Harpers Ferry
resolution then taken up again. aud speeches made,
when the Senate adjourned to Monday.
HorsE, Dee. S-The discussion on the Helper Book
was resumed and continued throughout the season,
and the House adjourned wishoat taking vote on
Sreqker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
GREAT FIRE AT MARIANA, FLA
AAAIANNA. VA. NOV. 4, 1879

NesFF1 8 G. HERElNG Z In.
GEsTs: On TIE 25h Of October town Visited by
very destructive fire. and the sse which has ever take
desroyina whole block Of the finest stores in til
place. had HEkHfR0's PATENT 5GYr IN use which wa
subjected intense heat and fen into celia below
kHef removing from the ruins opening H. the contents
found 10 be wholly uninjured.
would here remark that they truly merit the title 9th
CaAHPIoS FIEE.PRoor SAPxs. You wild please shp
other Immediately do not oJnsider NY books papers
and pIouey secure without one.
Respectfully yours. d. ID. LEsLIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

.kully fitted to BE- the blind besotted tools OF the
Save Ofgar.by. more furious and violent in
iieir Prr-Slavery zeal than thu slayeholdrr- them
selyes You. Dir. Br~kmsn know better thAa all
this-know that Slavery is not a blessing. but
curse to the South, especially to its Poor Whites
know that Virginia has isnen behind New-fork.
Ker,ueky behind Ohio, in Population, Proiuosion,
Wealth. Art, Intelligence, Civilization. simply
because the ore stIa clings TO Slavery. while the
other has discarded aud 'ep-led It. Yoa know
tat We AUii-SIsvery meu are not " sectionar IN
our purposes and aspirations-that, on the cou-
tIaIy, We are s--king 10 encourage and INSPIRE 'ne
South to east of the burden which has caused her
10 lag so far behind the North IN every element OF
growth and grratDess-know that il the South bad
thrown cfT Slavery when New.vork did. Der Popu-
laiinn, Wealth, Intelligence, would have been
today at least double what teey are. Y"a
kruw that mistaken Old Jubn Brown. aud his
bravo sons with him at Harper, Ferry, laid
down their lives not to irure but bene6t the South
that they aud their comrades, dead or about to
be kI-d. were the least " sectional Of human
brings. They sacrificed their all in an unlawful
hui heroic effort to benefit those whom they had
never seen VIII you, then, frankly tell tho South
at your meeting that the true way To secure their
section against oil danger Of insurrection or in
tesine con melton, and to reDder the Union i'm
presnable and eternal just To return 70 the prln-
cires ard give heed to the counsrls Of George
Washington, Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson,
&C., by insrifutng measures for the gradual ana
peaceful Abolition Of Slavery You know this Is
the vital truth, Mr.. Beekman why not say III
believe you have neither homemade brandy nor
French uusliDs to sell-at all events, do not expect
to make market for any at the Sympathy meet
ing DO resolve then, to hsve the truth fairly aud
fully set forth Faithful are the wounds OF a
"iriend."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Subscribers desrng ch4hgs Of direcoD s pesss menos
Their Old Posce address, well the whioh they
wish theI paper sent
Also, whether 70 tho Daily. tnweekly, Weekly
edition that IL taken.
Changes rom Clubs should Away, be written for by the Post
ssis OF Agent rom whoss Club thc paper taken stating
be remittance By doing delay msy frequently be
avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

An Ant-John- characterization meeting was
held in Boston last evening, which, the Telegraph
rays, was very largely attended. host OF prom''
neut national and State men sent in letters which
were read. The names of the speakers who ad-
dressed the meeting not given, though It Is said
they uttered sentiments which elected repeated
marks of approval from tho audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
Fins AT RICHMOND, Va.

RIcHxoSD, Va, Nov. 2. 1889
Nsssrs KEovLEs WALYoED. Agents We take pleasure In
addina list Of certificates tostuOnis III favor
Of In EEiNs's PATENT FIRE PKOoy SAVES
In the ERE which consumed steam saving and carpenter
shOps on the night Of the 2 October last vehsd OF HEs
SIFKs snd though exposed intense beat t
t,y rcdho the oude from the burning floors and tDber
wbifh fell H. opening IL the UeH day found
indicate that M contents had boon near ire We shall
order smother from you in few days and use the old
BsyOs Bridge. where refer Customers
Who spy doubts about the VRErgooy 9usiies Of Hzz
HiNo's SAFEk. JOHN X Oko. GiBsoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The NKw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUsE is ibshed every
morning and EvenneSundsys sKceptedl-he morning esoo
e delivered 10 City Subscribers at l2i cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
Nesp9lork Dailp Gribn,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Q. 1859.
10 CoRkENPOhnENrs

TO CORRESPOND
10 notice taken Of Anouy Communication Wis.,
ever Intended for insertion Dc snthe Ettoaed by to-
use and address Of the wrerrot pecesssTy so pabkes
to6 but guaranty foi biz good faith
We undertake to return rejected Communication
ao,e. letter, Cor sR TRIBUNE should IN al 10 ad
dressed 70 BoRACs GRssLbi 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
GHsAr PrHn AT ATLANTA. o..

AILAS1I, Ga Nov. 70, I531
g. c. HERRrSs Co, No. Isl Broadway. New-Yor
GEs1s be small safe which purchased Of you tino
.nce IN large txOsiory wooden building which wa
buIed the ire here, the 10th Inst The Ssfe
REp-HoT Opening IL the next morning found Its
which consisted Of silver DO In bank bills with otssr
rapefs al safe and sound s. SHAcKLRYoRD. AuctoueeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

HowR's IMPROVED STANDARD SCALES
That have been used at State Fairs,
tor sale at slight DISCOUNT.
FRANK T. H0wB,
No 200 Broadway.
TIE STEREOsCoPIC EMP'M.-E. ANTHONY,
Ne 5se BnoApwAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

s. C. HKREfSs Co, PAtetees and Manufacturers of HsR
PkTERT ca FIRE BURGLAR PHoOp SAYS.
No ISL Brosd Of Murray opposite tho City Hall
har -Noak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

RoGFRs A. RAYMOND TO THE PUBLIC.
"a, rsIl ard ia,er gobg Of every description for boa-
- fui. dsees 81 tiaTeiLg purIHses
tTpEIp.
g. lr ec csn suet isome and scrsioeshe orefce-
snl cftesv.f elohs kc introduced this WiHef De '0a
Ora PRICEs -
I<ernred te' hos 30 the CRY shall andsssr., ~ ~ We
S,t, a. ir.t sfd us-f al add Nt1'er tiotlL5
kave eser manufacturers beo the sscaed ch-sp 49,
INV WV Oe Recess HArnoSp
Eo. IH I25. sod 10 Felscu-sN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

FoR GENTLEMEN.
ExtTs heavy UNDEgsHIRTS and DRAwBRA
Shaker kuf and Morino HALF HOsH-
TRAVELLING SHAWLs and BLANKETA
French FLANNEL TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
Al Eos 81 and 20 Wismst ono NORTH Of Hsidenns
OK0. 81. TRACT, Ageui.