davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-07

ny nARaAnEr VERNE.
Two b:own heads with tossing carls.
He'd lips shutting over pearls.
Rare feet white aud wet with dew,
Two eyes black md two eyes blue;
1; hi.tle 10y md and VII g;;,,.. Tefs E,ax they
Thev were ttaudin. where brook,
lieudIn. like : shepherd i crook.
Flashed Its silver. and thick ranks
Or g7ecn willows lined the banks;
Hall in thought and half in piay-
Katie Lee aud Willie Grey.
They had cheeks like cherries red.
lie was talcr-'moEt hcad;
She, with armk like wreaths Of Guow.
SWun. baekct to and fro,
An shc loIte1ed. half In play,
ChattcsinE to Willie Grey
Pretty Katie, Willie eaid.
And there came flush of rcd
Through tho brownncss OF ht6 cheek
Boys are strong and girls asa weak,
Aud I'll carry. So Wi!l:
Katic's basket up the bill.
Eatie answered, with = laugh,
You Ah2li carry only half;
And thcu. tossing back her curls-
Hoys arc wcak III well as girls:-
Dn you think that Katie guessed
llalf the wisdom she expressadf
Men are ouls boys grown tall,
Heart don't changc lnrch. sltef all.
And when, long yearE from that dAy,
Ea,ie Lee and Willie Grey
Stood again beside tue bronx,
bending like shepherds crook.-
Is 1t strange that Willie said,-
While a:aIu dash OF red
Crossed the BROWNIES OF lla Check
am strong and you nrc weak;
Life il bnt slippery steep.
Hung with shadows cold md deep
Will ron trust me, Katie dear?
Walk beside me without feaEe
Uay carry, II will,
All your burdens up the hill:
And che answered, with laugh
No, but you may carry half!
Close besf1c the little brook, .
Bending like shepherd, y crook,
Washing with tte silver hAnd8,
Late and early 1t the saEds,
/. cottage. where. today,
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
In the porch she sits. and 10:
Swings basket to and fro,
Vaatly different from the one
That thc swung in years agoDo;
This is long-and deep and Wide
Aud has-rOc&c1s at the side!
, 1860-11-07
DuPRAT'S POLISH AND
French Black Varnish.

PATENTED ApRIL 10Th, 1s1o.
Tntssuperior vazn!sh has been approved b. the chem
iss Of washington as bcinx ts bcst GTtce Of t Eng
Announcements &C., giving them i beautiful lnst7c
na.n ts encr II ,s +: eH 9 hs
c,nnotca renders It rabie and soft Hvota, Harness
heiaE vara,:ne can nG Td3sd IL Tss1 a
eoi. lie hands, THIS varn!6.I Is also good for Metals
Iron. tn s. One arnca:ion ;,G;iinE ihSm ~
se1rinr tcm also from rll. It's Invaluable for locks
door bnttons, &c. The ya;nisE dries IN lesr tan t1ss
lin. With II; II ca also he used by manufactErcra
ubreas eane~ turner's Of %"oa e. - y hns tt
It The sa,le lime This yarns Is never s!iaEy even
tic warme-t climate It can nl-o be en,p!oyed TO ~.
ful polish, and preventing tic mud ron tistenn. It
to tire l,oof
eV-Eend for circulars to Dea1erE,
T. Principal Depot 5l2 Broadway, {oppoatte ST
Nicholas Hotel) MI.
, 1860-11-07

Those who arc curious TO Wit
ne-> the wonderful perfection 70 which 4. 0hswadt
,la,e manager ut Eatc,lcor4 T. IL fas brought ths
manufacture Of Wcs and Tourcee are invited to <tst
tir Wig and nalr Dying Rooms. al No. 100 Lake street.
sal examine kl,cse curious productions Of art- No
se.uay eAa detect taeartnclAtfon tbs natural when
41.astsA to the head
, 1860-11-07

r Persons afflicted with the fever
and Asue should not sraru sithss time, uoubls
o: expense. 20 procure Or. HosTETrERs cELEDRA-
TED B1TTERs, whose bsueAcent enecta upou the s5s-
.eE has beer clearly proved 70 shotA who hare been
stricken down IN short srsea of ma ty shls dreadful
cn7.c whose cheeks are van aud usaErs, aud whose
nights slceplcas and reslcss 2nd woss eyes are
ttn ana sunkca with death staring them in the fhce
,h,4 compound must prove blessing sna1ching ser
as IL we're, from the month Of tho grave. None can
lHo~ its true value until 4hey have tcsted IT, When
n!l others hare failed. these Bttess hara restored
she ~udc,cs pristine 1aAlth Their popularity In al
lhe Western and Southern paris should introduces them
10 all f4aA!Ict.
oaA$Q DIV
, 1860-11-07
AG{) BAG AG;

CHICAGO BAG AGENCY.
Cts SOTTTK ATER STREET.
sEAstEss GEA1S AGs Of various *'1e' and
'GFsi1i:E-1.e;ves. Q .ters, and r1:hts printed to
nrarr OF Inv Ini5rd ia. tern
HaN SAcKH-Evcs: ntkr used
Gf9SNY NAGx-7wo or 1trce Nu4Acls.
Com,tsston :fozctsnts. Miller. GIoccfs end fro
ssoSx1 ~; .sn11 st1uefN s"t HAWKINS CHAPMAN.
, 1860-11-07

;:E:- Kenncdy's Medical Discovery
cnrr& scrr,Euln.
K-nn".trs Nc..e.l discovery cures EFytlpelas.
krna~ :-'~ &rdltAl NtenrCFy cures C~HEer.
h-anri,'. Mrlic1l i.covrry cures NL:sing Sore NTH
krnHr.it'a Medical fAcnScFy cnfcs ScAid Aetd-
k'G- Tvs Medical t1favtFy Cure4 Running dftht Far
Enar,lt'A Nc ic~ discovery cures EltCr1t Sure lc.
E"G.".lt4 Medical discovery cures LeprM,
k~;.artirs Ns.cal discovery cares 1:.4unatlsrn
Eu:.:. tV+ Medical discovery cEre4 EAft -EltuIn
Eruii. ~ Medical Ifi.cDycFy rurcs uytpepel4
kra:r :rr Medical ltE-covctt Regulate. the BowelA
Nsan-!.- Medical discovery Regulates the Kidneys
Er: ,"..x- Medical in4coyrFv licSu!nsrE the Liver
ke.H'':y's Mri!cal discovery has cured Dropsy.
W:ra yoa sicS. md do not know what the raatcr
- ?"1asps you have ea inward humor. Try Kennedys
%1.tcal Discovery.
For sale br all Druggists. ocj6alJ
, 1860-11-07

BLOOMINGTON NURSERY,
ID ILLINOIS. Frtt and Ornamental Trees~a ~
asIee stock cesp for s.sh Arp1em Il r. e year aose a
ery, Hong ghton; strong 10 T. Ka*pbstry nan! .oFt:'
5o St;a%hs5 HSns w S1scrt xse ip9e eatls ia Il
iii Is Tulips. 100, of - named eo!a. Double and
6incie, H. Reot Gr1t1s, 1a.00. ~: &C. d. n per
l:s: Ito Gsss ssn1 osae''' - ''' +, E. PHGNIx.
, 1860-11-07
Elegantly illustrated Edition of
cooPER's NOVELS,

rmbcllsaed With Fire Hundred Original Drawing.
ByF.o. c. DARLEY,
mtnced February 1T. 1857 and will BE- completed IN
ThittyTvo Months from that date volnnc contain q
tn nSs1n IT. 1e ~ il
binding aud each contalns ITa EnEfayass on ssCS
fxPLs;'sff sE9ist, Il tss e: eeanf s,i f?a''' anu
THE SERIES EMBRACES:
Tho P,onetr. MomSs S.a,1.,nn a. Fonnd'
Red Rover. The 1,!;c FathnqWH4sl: 1a W4a;.
1$s Msas1ast,e. s1s III III sS Tis5x:s, 5x:s,..
Iae Pilot a. a. 4~a 4nsnianff1t a,f2Stra1.
Tie Tne PeTqInan' Prsiqic MERCEDES of Caatt.e,
I!onei Lincoln, The G:!sz,,n,- Gsn!es
Tae ae Ssa %a.ef %iish @ Aaost ,15{;i 1sGST
1t1eSl TSe sioniSlas. no0A0' The ways q the Hour,
6*tanstoe, ftceautou.
Ell arc tSs saa IN se aSnSs
s15 e. S RssiS Il a
az isa Il
The Great american Soyeit and &c - ia casn
tTyncn "a S1srn: ti.en thts complete and elegant 81
ion q TaSsaoE f1n;s,9a1H ST. ~ = i
E x9%S nnd r. S1gSs SRG sc
ssaa .1 1 81 ns @ pssts:e
uARLEY's COOPER vIGNETTEs
AZ 4e succestop or numerous Artists and Amateurs
tic Pnbslesa have taken limited ~ nnsbs! 13 s;sl
nettrs engraved nom Dar1eya uesgns for tue New
Edition ef Goorer M1rka regse et thes ast
aud each proof accompanied with pa=e Of
q ts stse % saa A6s bstsed on
hnt.t Ffench Pate Paper Each folio will be IN GaE
es Of highly ornamental des*n printed n n Tod
hsrs and tic remaining -Four will follow IN iGN
months PRICE 70 Su6*crbers-thTGe aoafs rer lon u
imprcsstons nom cach pate) after which Ne piatcs af
lrterrd that no more can be t3ke1 hosaoseFpuo'
viii bn received except for the full eet:
~" ", 4 TOWNSEND 4 CO, IL Walker ST. \. I
, 1860-11-07

USE OSLT
"cosTARs. Ia. Roach, &C.. Exte1miaatsF.
-cOsTAKs" Bed.DuE ExtermlnatoF.
.cosTAE's" Electric Powder fer 1nsectA de.
1n*5e &C. and Il Doxes, Bottles and Flasfs Is aud
Is slzcs for Plantations, sa'rs, Boats Aoteis' dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
BRoDxRICK In CONGRRss.

The House of Representatives adjourned early
yesterday, after taking two indecisive ballots for
Printer and going through with the obsequies Of
Senator Broderick. Mr.. Morris of Illinois was
pointed in his closing observations on the death Of
the Senator in saying that more than one will be
found answering at the final roDcal for him,
"Am my brothers keeperl" No doubt many
are as guilty of Broderick's murder, in the eye Of
Eternal Justice, as the assassin who aimed the
fatal bullet.
The proceedings in the Senate were marked By
unusual circumstances. Mr.. Foster Of Connecticut
very properly and very manfuly expressed bis
doubts Of the propriety of paying the usual test
mOnials of respect to Mr.. Broderck's memory, on
the ground that he fell in duel in violation of the
laws of God and man. For this reason, therefore,
he proposed to withhold bis vote for the resolutions
Of respect, though entertaining high regard for
the manly qualities of the deceased Senator.
Mr. Toombs took exception to this natural and
eminently proper expression of Mr. Fosters sent
ments. He seemed to regard it as some sort Of
personal imputation on him, that q man who had
no regard for the laws of God or man should be-
thought unworthy of Senatorial honors in his obss.
quies. It was natural that Mr.. Toombs should
express the feelings he did, if he thought he was
sure to die Senator. But he should remember
that the chances are against lis demise in
this capacity, and therefore he might have re.
strained his impetuOsity. Mr.. Toombs need
not have advertised 90 oficiously bis wrath
against the Almighty, though he may have
felt it ever so strongly. His limitations that
he had q perfect right to disobey the divine
commands, and yet exact the tribute of respect
from his fellow-men, though characteristics, might
yet have been withheld without injury to his reputa
ion. We do not suppose that Mr. Toombs's re-
marks were sharpened by the reflection that be- too.
might die the death of Broder'ck, and that in his
protest against Mr.. Fosters views, he was thus
casting an anchor to windward, because We canaos
believe that Mr. Toombs intends TO make q fool Of
himself by dying in fight with any one man, 10
view Of that brilliant denouement OF the temporal
career Of the whole Of us, which he invoked the
other day. in which he and his Georgia coutsderates
with joined hands clssping the pillars Of our
National fabric, are to drag down the glori-
GUS temple of our liberties. and bury Gov.
eminent, Senate, Toombs 4 Co. in The ruins
His advertisement of his position on the general
subject Of revolt sgsinst God and man wss taus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
LEGIsLATURE.

SENATE, Feb. l3.-The reports of the Canal Ap.
praisers and of the NewYork License Commissioners,
were received. The resolutions amending the Con-
stitution 60 as to abolish the Property Qualification
were received from the Assembly. resolution to
adjourn from the 18th to the 9th instant was passed.
and cent to the Assembly for concurrence. Several
bills were read third time and passed. and in Com
mittee several were considered and ordered to third
reading.
ASSEMBLY, Feb. l3.-There not being quorum
there was a call of the House, by which one was
finally obtained. A Select Committee was ordered to
investigate the cause of the death of patient in the
Utica Lunatic Asylum. Among the bills noticed was
one by Mr. Jewet to repeal the military communication
tax. The resolution inquiring the amount expended in
draining Cayuga Marshes, and amount of loss by
destruction of property at Quarantine were agreed to.
In Committee of the Whole, several bills were con-
sidered aud ordered to third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
CONGRESS-.

SENATE Feb. l3.-The death Of Senator Broderiek
of California, was announced to the Senate by Mr..
Haun Dem, Call. who took occasion to give asbrlef
history of the career Of the deceased. He was fol.
lowed by Messrs. Crittenden Is. Am. KY, Seward
rep, N w., Foster rep, Conn Foot rep, VIZ
and Toombs Dem. Ga J, when resolutions Of respect
for the memory of the deceased passed. and the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. Feb. 13.-Mr. Sherman rep, Ohio called
for the question his motion to 90 into an election OF
Printer, and, after qualification to the effect that the
House shall retain the right to modify existing laws
relative to the printing Of the House, and that the
Printer chosen shall accept the Office with this under
standing the House agreed to the motion. Before
proceeding to a vote, however committee Of seven
was ordered to be appointed whose duty it shall be to
examine the law relative to the printing for the House,
the prices paid for the same the duties of the Printer
and report to the House such amendments they may
deem expedient. The House then proceeded to vote
for Printer. Two votes were had, when further
proceedings were interrupted by the reception of
message from the Senate announcing the death of
Senator Broderick of California. In the frat vote Mr..
Defrees received 80; Mr.. Gossbrenner, SO; Messrs.
Gales e. Seaton, 9; Mr. Blanchard, 2; Mr. Mitchell, 1
Mr.. Flanagan, Unnecessary to a choice, 90. In the
second vote, Mr. Defrees received 80 and Mr.. Goss-
brenner e9-92 being still necessary Messrs. Burch
Dem, CALI Hsskin IA. L. Dem, N. YD Hickman
IA. L. Dem, Pa.) Burlingane (Rep., Mass.), Morris
Dem., H., and Sckles Dem, N. W, addressed the
House upon the announcement made of the death Of
Senator BrodeIck, when resolutions of respect we're
adopted, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
THE HICKMAN OUTRAGE.

There is no community on the face of the earth
80 much exposed to the shocks of popular violence
as the Slave States of this Union. Despotc power
over the Masses as exhibited in foreign countries
enforced by great standing armies. The oppressed
millions of other lands are kept under by these
overshadowing, memorable military organizations,
from 100000 to 100000 strong The people are
thus bound hand and foot by this military arm,
which everywhere takes the subject by the throat,
if he manifests the least sign of Independent spirit
All popular movements are thus nipped in the bud,
all enterprises that suspected of dislOJ atty to
the reignDg tyranny are strapgled as soon as born
by this Ubiquitous agent of despotic authority.
Everywhere in countries ruled by the bayonet does
this trained force trample the rights of the people
under foot, and exact instant and uuquestionng
obedience Against this vast organization of the
purchased instruments of oppression, the masses Of
the people have no chance They only exist in
civil cage. Their country is but an enlarged jail
yard. They are prisoners on the limits, their
liberty depending on their good behavior toward
their jailers.
In this country, we have in the Slave States the
same memorable tyranny exercised over the masses,
the same or worse deprivation of all the rights to
which man is entitled by the laws of his being; but
it differs from the tyrannies of the Old World in that
here we have no standing armies to quell revolt.
We rely on ignorance and more thorough debase-
ment Of the masses to keep them in subsection,
rather than on the immediate and general presence
of the bayonet Any great civil disturbance there
fore in the Slave States could only be put down by
the exercise of an extemporised popular power.
The trained bands would be wanting. The appeal
must inevitably be made to the voluntary force. If
this force were from any cause dsaected or divided
there would no longer exit power capable of pre-
serving the existing political status of those COM
munities and if there were an element of disafec.
tiOn outside of this force, that had by any cause,
cen reused to undertake revenges of their own,
what then could be counted for the restoration of
ranquilty' If the popular heart throbbed with
,gtatons, and got reckless from repeated outrages,
where then would be the reliance Of the men who
conteuded for vested rights' And how could they
esist the revolutionary forces about them'
We CONN end these reHectionsto Southern gentle
men, who insist upon sggravatpg existing disorders
on the Slavery question, provoking popular hatred,
rousing popular Indignation. Those gentlemen
staLd On q volcano at home. They dwell in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

magazine that o spark can kindle. Thor course
leads directly to the trturaton Of agents that will
inevitably create that spark. DO Southern men
imagine they will lorg be permitted to insult and
outrage the representatives Of FreeState constta'
ercies on questions growing out OF the slavery
question, without paying The inevitable penalty
Are men like EdmundsoD, who, in the sumner
affair, played 80 mean and 80 detestable Pait'
epoipe on Brooks to avoid fair and open conflict
ard to make biz assault in cowardly and Disgrace
full manner, to be permitted to dog the footsteps Oh
man like John Hickman, with confederates, nav
pp the evident intent to assassiDate in the event OF
resistance, without danger of just retrlbution
Il it expected that the Northern people VIII
not note and remember such outrages'
A general rule, Northern constituencies
have not sent their fighting men to Congress-
They do not believe in that practice. Besides, the
Northern representative does not and will not re-
coepize the dueliDg code. His moral CONVICTIONS
are against it, and be could not stand before Ms con-
stituents at home a day, except In very remark
able instances, if he did. But because ne Will not
do this, and from physical inability is unable 70 re-
sist and resent assaults, is be to be treated Ike
dopY Il he to be beset by confederate assasslnf
heapipg insult and contumely upon him, with im-
uupityq Mr.. Hickman has done nothing but dis
charge his duty in manly and determined manner,
and for this he is set upon by the hounds of pes
tiferous, man. owning aristOcracy. He has dared
TO resist and denounce their REASONABLE threats
ard to ridcule their vaporing and buster; and be-
cause be has done this, the system of hunting in
couples is tried on him, and while one insults the
other stands by to shoot Is not this pretty speci
men of Southern courage and Southern chivalry !
Two men, fully armed upon one unaImed man, and
that one an invalid. Is not this little more than
one too many Can cowardice and brutality go
furtherl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

At the inquest yesterday no new light was shed
upon the mystery which enshrouds the murder Of
the unfortunate Tuers in State street on Friday
night A young woman Of i'll repute was arrested
on suspicion of being the person last seen 10 his
company and stage-driver identified her as the
one who got into his stage in Whitehall street,
soon after the murder. But she avows that she
had not been down town for q week, and her hus-
band makes oath to the same statement She was
detained, however, on suspicion. The physicians
are at variance in regard to the manner Of the
murder, one asserting that the man was struck in
the face with metallic knuckles," the other that
he was Knocked down from behind. 1t is author.
itatively denied that Tuers had reported any
of his fellow -watchmep or won their i'll will
in any way. Why he was murdered no
one knows. If the object was plumber,
as would appear from the fact that bis
coat was found open, although the night was in
tensely cold, the bighwayman must have been
frightened by the footsteps of the approaching po-
EcemaD, and fed before he could accomplish bis
purpose. If his death was comprised from feel
ings Of revenge, the motive for iuch deadly ami
mostly remains to be dscovs cred. Viewed in any
light, the case is frightful commentary upon our
boosted civilization. The police owe it to their
reputation, as guardians of the lives and property
of our citizens to spare no effort in bringing the
murderer to justice. As an incentive to that end,
the Board of Aldermen last night authorized the
Mayor to offer 81 900 reward for his apprehension,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

The election of Printer to the House was not
contaminated yesterday. The interest felt in it is
undoubtedly great. Notwithstanding the large num-
Der of absentees, some of them, at least impaired.
1t took III votes to elect Speaker, while it only
needed 90 to make Printer. Mr. Defrees, the
Republican nominee, received 80, or within two of
enough to make choice. Two votes were cast
for decided Republicans, namely, Mr.. Blanchard
and Mr.. Coombs, and two were cast for Gales g.
Seaton. We think it not unlikely an election may
be effected to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
The Tribune Campaign Tract. No. H..

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUNION.
We shall publish Immediately the recent powerful
speech of Senator Wilson of Mass in which the fact ia
demonstrated that the Dsunion Movement, begun
thirty years ago by Mr.. Calhoun, has at last obtained
the control of all the most influential leaders Of the 30
called Democratic party. This 10 proved by quota
tons from their own declarations, given in their own
language and forming an array of testimony which
cannot be disputed. The speech will form tract Of l6
pages Price, cents a single copy; Is cents per
dozen; 81 IS per hundreds 80 per thousand. If or.
dered by mail, one cent each must be sent to prepay
postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

was received, showing how the work Of liquidsting
The debt of the city is progressing. The Board Of
Supervisors received from the came officer his an
nual report of the fiscal affairs Of the county for
1859, together with a view Of the rapid increase
in the value Of the taxable property Of the county
in The past twenty -one Year,, and some valuable
suggestions for improving the administration Of tho
financial affairs Of the city and county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

DIR. Thompson delivered his Lecture on Soomon's
Temps last evening, at the Ninth street church, to
large AZ delighted audience The description Of the
Holy Place was finely portrayed and the vivid descrip'
ton of the final destruction of the third Temple by
Titus elected great applause from bis hearers Tie
DIR. will probably repeat the lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
To Il usiness Men.

The circulation Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
reached the enormous number Of copies and the
very best medium through which advertisers reach all parts
the world has very large circulation among country mer
chant. and valuable medium through which Wholesale
chant, can reach country dealers Advertisements inserted Ut
Al Der line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
PROF. CHAs. DEGRATH's ELECTRIC OIL.

This IL perfectly Innocent soothing and gently stimulating
Medicine discovered by Prof Chss DeGrah, has lately
been brought by urgent solicitations and has cured more
cases OF Rheumatism Deafness Govt Neuralgia Spinal and
Bronchial Complaints Headache Cramps, Group Piles Feons
Sprans Bruises, Cuts and Wounds Sweed Glands kyp
eas Sore Nipples Sweed Breast Womb Disorders Sarheuut
Csnker Mouth and Stomach Papitation Eupons faxed
Breast Quincy Sore Throat Palsy Ulcers heartburn ooin
Burns Stiff Joints Sorous Sore Guins oil teeth
ing infsnts, &C. than all and every other medicine
This remedy does not claim to cure everything out oh5
q certain class Of complaints. - $500
This on acts on the system with electricity IL OF vege
table preparation the slightest danger OF applying out
wsrdy inwsrdy il at gives permanent cure In most
cases hom ten 10 twenty minutes 80
BIaNKs PARK Nos 10 and is Pakrow and all Druggists and
DEAL DeDot Pbiladelphia Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY will address the people of this
city, on the political questions of the day, at the
Cooper Institute, tomorrow night. Need we say
mOre2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS
We cannot undertake to return rejected Whist
ever Is Intended insertion must oe 70
name and address Of the wttteI-not nsce''NN' w. 'N
zion but a. a guaranty fof his good hnn ~ $3.50. =. a
Bpsipes, letters !or TIE TRIBUNE should IN si o' '' w
dressed to HoxACS GxEELsf 4 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

THE Nrw.YoRx DAILY TRIBUNE Ia pubnshsd every
moving and Evening tsundsys ssespsed@e mc"s e0s'~
/, delivered 70 City subscibe. 1t III osns' per weed.