davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

The OLDEST IHuABITAYr.'-P hebe
Dye, colured woman, residing near Sweet
Air, Baltimore county, is put down IN the
new census as III years OF age. She was
born III the county where she lives.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

PREsIDESTIAL CHARMs.--Chamber lain
has a few Presidential Charms, 10 suit all
politics. Provide yourself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18
SGOW, MO,
Look for the K.

A cross (thus X Immediately before I'll
name. signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

IAmong the wide.awakes from Maine
in the New York Republican proce ssiOn
were two sons Of the Hen. Hannibal Ham
lin.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

A Curiosity SHOP, is CuAMBERLAIy's
establishment. His great stock is now O.
pen and as well displayed as possible,
within doors: Fair Ground amphi-theatre
would enable him 10 make a fair display OF
his notions, toys, and such articles, omit
ting his elegant assortment Of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, and Trim
kets. He can furnish anything called for
from darning needle 10 an elephant. In
addition 10 million Of articles for men,
women, boys, girls, he is having manufac-
tured few Of the best time pieces that
good material and skillful workmanship can
produce, for sporting gentlemen, that will
time the speed Of horse 10 half second
These come from the American Watch
Mandatory at Waltham, Massachusetts,
universally conceded TO turn out the best
Watches ever made.
We advise these who want anything or
who have leisure hour on hand, TO call al
bis Curiosity shop. Fishermen, ana hun
tiers, will find many articles in their line
never before offered for sale in this section
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

T%Thc local elections in Mississippi
indicate that that State is safe for Bell and
Everett.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

E5GO 10 BLAIR's for Ready made Cloth
Jig.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18
MARRIED.,

IT Is A COMMON OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers FROM debility, among A.
mericGns. than can be found among any ether civ
il!Zrd nation. The reason is obvious. We take
too little exercise, and forget the wants of the
body IA the absorbing pursuits of business. In
all such rases, ordinary medicines can do little
COOL. What IS required in inst such tonic and
inVigoratOr as d.. J. Hoseiter has given 10 the
world, in his Celebrated "BITrERS." The
weak and nervous denizen of the counting hou-e,
The exhausted teller upon the shop board. and the
Frustrated student Of the midnight lamp have
found Il wonderful reccnrrator in the ..Bttcrs. y
and prefer It 10 more prctenious, but less efIica-
cious medicines. But it should not beforgotten
that the agent which is 50 magical in is influence
upon the frame which is merely debilittacd; is
equally powerful in assisting nature TO expel the
most terrible forms OF disease. Who would not
give il 4 trial?
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally every
where. oct In
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

5@President Buchanan has promised
Bonner, Of the ". Y, Ledger, sketch OF
the life Of VIM. Lownles, a, once disrin-
guished statesman, but whose memory has
been sadly neglected in the Struggle Of
smaller men Tor political eminence. Lown-
des was nominated for President in 1924,
but died before the election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE.
TWO OF THE FINEST FARMS IN MO.
Valuable Stock & Crops.

HAVlNG determined 10 close up my business
Ill in Missouri, will sell atpublic SAFE, on the
premises, on the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LOUIS,
GLASGOW BRANCH.
THIS Branch keeps constantly on hand sight
l. Exchange on the East and St. Louis, IA
sums TO suit, at current rates.
DABNEY C. GARTH, 5000 PRESIDENT:
THos. sHAcKELFoRD, , H. A. TURNER,
THos. J. BARTHoLow, : JNo. D. LOCKE,
J. W. soVTHwoRTH, R. EARIcKsoS,
l. F. HAYDEN, : C. W. MoREHEAD.
Vim. F. Dunnicd, Clerk and Notary Publis;
DISCOUNT DAYs.-Wednesday and Saturday.
Board meets at IL O'Clock, A NJ.
feb16 ". c. BOON, Cashier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-18

E-Blair has the articles for young men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
CONGRESS-.

| SENATE. Feb. ga memorial from the New York
| Chamber of Commerce, relative to dsmagss suS-
tanned by vessels at sea, presented by Mr. Seward
rep, n. ". Mr.. Sumner Rep, Mass moved an
inquiry from the President in regard 10 the occupation
of one Of the islands in the West Indies by American
citizens. Adopted Mr. Pugh Dem, Ohio reported
a bill preventing assgnees locating laIds under
bounty land warrants, which was passed. Mr. Hsle's
rep, n. H. resolution in relation to the conduct Of
Peru in carrying ont treaty spulatons, was adopted
Mr.. Brown Dem, Miss.) introduced bill to punish
ofenses sgainss slave property in Kansas Mr. Mallory
Dem, Fla reported joint resolution authorizing
Captains Hudson aud Sands to aceept certain test-
monials from Great Britain which was adopted. Mr.
Chandler Rep, Mich.) made an Intellectual effort to
have the St. Clair Flats improving bill taken up. The
bill relative TO and Superntendeuts Of Armores,
was taken up, debated and postponed. The District
| of Columbia Bank Note bill then taken up, de-
| bstsd, ard amended somewhat, when tie Senate
| adjourned.
HorsE, Feb GA Message was received from tbo
President inGsding memorials from Kansas and Ne
brsska on the eastern elope Of the Rocky Moratairs
askDg for legislation in their behalf. On motion Of
John Cochrane Dem, NJ u accommodations in the
galleries wee provided for the New-Yo1k Sevsnth
Regiment and other regiments visiiing Washington
After opposition the Hosss proceeded to vote fer
Printer. The fret vote stoo6s For Mr. Defrees, 80;
Mr.. Glosstssnner &c. scattering, TO- necessary to a
choice, 90. The second: For Mr.. Dcfrees II; Mr.
GlofsbrenneT 81 Mr. Edward Pal of Ohio, 9; scat
tering q necessary a choice, 81. Mr. KDgore rep,
Ind then withdrew the name of Mr.. Defrses and Mr..
Dawes Rep, Nass nominated Samuel Bowies Of Mas
sachuses The next vote stood For Hr Glosebrenner,
81; Mr. Defrees; 2; Mr. Bowles, 81; Meesrs. Gales
& Seaton, g Mr.. Mitchell 9; remainder scattering
necessary TO Il choice, 80. TIE House again voted as
follows: For Mr.. Bah, So Mr.. Gos-brenner, "a;
scattering, 5; necessary to choice, 90 The House
then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
LIE GYkIATERE.

SzxATE, Feb. 23,-Tbe session of the ssnate was
chiefly occupied in tho consideration of bais of local
character. The st. Stephens College bill and the bill
releasing the interest Of the State in laaes in the
Twelfth Ward, New.YeIk, conveycd'by Jasaee Watts,
wero ordered to third reading AjiourneA
ASSEMBLY, Feb % On motion Of Mr G6nShng.
the privileges Of the House were extended tthe Hon.
Salmon p. Chase of Oko during his stay 1.-The city.
And, on motion of Mr.. Moulton, a similar courtesy
was extended TO Lieut.. Governor Task of Hssssehu
sette. The New-Yo1k YAK bill wa taken up, ant
afor discusSion ordered 20 third reading tAa Hons
refusing to insert clauss providing for the payment
the claims CT the old Police. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
pvcyp1,oy OF VoIrxTETR OFFICERS BY QuEEN

,,u,-,o, or VorrNTTTR OFFICERS BY QUEEN
yicToRIA-A NOVEL POINT OF COURT EfiPotIIk'-
The 1.-THE leading type paragraph IN 70 oAi sg'eo On
ths snbiect of the reception OF volunteer ooers D INC
1sar 'narks the settlement OF what deseIves 20 DC
csIsd the Great Court question oil the oAy VIZ VIVA
IL N Re done should the officers OF volunteer cYlP
80; 90 he presented at the Queens levees, ana lien
- -. the drawing roCmsi 1t is not "A iestop OF
nk az much as one Of room and time, a-f regard ior
tie ROYAL comfort and capacity OF eidu 'aoce lneIe
are or coon viii BE- some Inlrty thoussnd % tu9so
otieers snd FupposiDg ole half OF them ANXIOUS io
q . io5oe Of kissing her Msjesty's hand, the L0ra
Chsnberis;n wonld be puzzled wneTe 10 nhu room .o
tho crowd and the Queen would suner Inai ~ -.
from lie fatigue Of the ceremonial III IL no JoAe "
bod ,t hand 10 be kissed by thousands ~ Is nov %
long ago since President OF the United States mar
rowiy escaped losing owing 10 an aoscess, o'
poted 70 have been caused, or Hntateu " e4Ta nlS
chief by The hand shaking Of one OF MS mop ieNees at
the White House At the fame time there WAS tne
greatest reluctance 10 interpose any bsrrsr between
the yclpLieeis and the qualification OF ther as
rations for kifs Of the roy hand. The difficulty mas
formed the subject Of many and anxious eounsss al
the Lord Cbamberains Office, aud at that mysterious
iustitution-the Board Of Green Cloth. The solution
now ht upon the holding Of separate levee for yOlun
teers IL sideIed master stroke OF onial n-
ventOn and the Lord Chamberlain draws freer breath
Her Msjesty too, will sleep all the soundtr for her
sscape from the threatened avalanche of loya defend
ers Of Tie crown and realm up0n the already crowded
sace Of the reception rooms at ST. JaIness.
Manchester Guardian FEB 2.
MINNESOTA ScFooL-TEAcHERs MAY DRIsK LAGER.
In lhe Mime sofa House, the other day the School
b came up a second reading. 1t provided, among
other regulations, that in the examination OF teachers,
- ,er,nu who sses nt0x 'cating malt liquors
beyeyaee shall be deemed Of good moral character"
M, Sweet who evidently has taste for the beyer-
sets. moved 10 strike out or malt" He hoped the
House would me 10 direct vote upon the anenc-
D,1 He ga not believe that the use Of lager beer
.Lanid di.aualify person for teaching a common
oI or tbst il should be deemed 10 dc troy his moral
chsyartsr Mr. Secombe thought teachers coad 90
s without their "peer, and moved to lay the
o':sndns nj on Inc table. The motion faiied-J6 Nays
N rs Yeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The Mayor last night transmitted to the Board
of Aldermen the name of jas. S. Libby, aS sue
oessor TO MyndeFt Won Schsick, for President of
the Croton Board. The nomination was sent to
the limbo in which DIR. Bradford fingers. Andrew
SheebaD, the Mayors nominee for Inspector of
Vessels vice Peter Duffy, was confirmed. The
Cooperation Council reported that he had cent to
the Legislature The draft Of bill giving the Com
mon Council control of the construction Of tene
ment houses in this city Steam fre-eDgines are
becoming so popular with the fremen that the
Common Council ia run down with petitions for
them Last evening steamers were voted to Hose
Company No. and Engine Company No. 7. 1t
was stated that the steam.engine OF Manhattan
Company No. 6 had in two hours saved more prop
ertv Than all The steam fre-engnes that would ever
be asked for could cost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

the petty heaItburn'ns, which have been Above.
to protract the struggle 30 ueedlcs'ly. Mr. De.
frees is veteran Editor and Printer. who has been
a decided Republican ever since there was any Re-.
publican party, ard was fairly entitled to every
Republican vote, from the momtnt that be was
nominated for the post. We trust conclusion may
be reached on Monday By the choice of Mr.. Ball,
or some other Rcpubcau--at all events, By some
sort of an election. We think Mr.. Glossbrenner
haa had Lis arm in the Treasury quite long enough;
but even his success would be preferable to keep
ing up this uuleemly struggle indefinitely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a 1860

u m;;:thsr," or BY soma other consanguineous ioau
d, % b.. hsen softened. At any rata, we are
Glad to hear of Mn, lei. good fortune, and we hope
Ito u,s bis Honors woro' tho. ne VIII never Tor
get the obligations bo owes u the s''e'ogn o'a'c
" Of South Carolina aud that be vill evoE 'orglVs
the Judge the cruel length of the senteh"e, a'hougn
it will be impossible for him ever TO forget l.
We shall wait with eager anxiety to hearhow ire
Judge and the Governor have settled their differ
ences. We are, we confess, little apprehensiye
Of lead or of steel. For if the Judge in that ser.
moniesi sentence progrd anything he proved that
the Constitution of South Carolina the interests Of
true religion, the welfare Of the community, and the
feelings of the butcher, demanded the death Of the
deprayed ebductor AID sinful steward Of the
steamer, who "swerved" the negro from his ais
glance, in order to crafty Dr. Cheever, the Rev,
Henry w. Beecber and the devil. Judge Withers
might be muddled npon some minor points; but
upon this be was clear, and, We may even say,
cruelty clear He explicitly remarked that
Government which wOud not hang
the seductye Michel would be ga contcTDptble
Government" Very wsN. The Government OF
South Carolina declines to strange. Ergo, the
Government aforesaid ia coDtemptible" Ergo
the Governor is contemplate, in the eyes of the
Judge Ergo, the Governor should shoot the
Judge, or cane hin, or budgoon sim. What viii
come of oil THE. Blood broker seads7 balls IN
the bowels pers0ratiOrs of the chestf nasal
tweoks' facial slaps' mononachies' sidewalk
saughters1 1t clearly seems to be case in which
il is somebody's duty TO kill somebody, and some
body's duty to be killed by somebody. Michel, ac-
eordiDg to the Judge, came to bring INTO tne
sweetly serene State Of South Carolina " Oiooo'
"death and desolatiop" ard thus far NOBODY has
been blooded nobody has died, and nObooy-not
even the higb-minded butchsr-has been deeo'ated
As the Judge proved in his remarks to Miche that
South Carolina had relied npon the galows for
peace and the security Of property, we may rea-
sonably anticipate hot work in those quarters, e7en
before tire meeting of the Democratic Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

MFR. Deftees was yesterday withdrawn as can
didate for Printer of the House, when majority
Of the Republican votes were cast tor oaInuei
Bowles of Springfield Mass. He, too, WAS dropped
in turn. and then the Republican vote was thrown
nearly .clid for Edward Ball of Ohio "a Member OF
the House four years ago from the GAINESVILLE DIE
triet), who came within one voc OF an cleo
ton. ThereupOn the Democrats, who had been
fierce for an election, and had resisted every enor'
to postpone, turned a very short corner, and were
as anxious for an adjournment as they had been
on the other side. The election went over TO MOL
day, TO which time the House stands adjourned
We cannot blame the Republicans for their want
Of power to elect Pfinter; but We protest against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
The Detroit T,iCuns lavors US with the follow

ing:
6THEPREsIpsScY-A leading edisorialn he n. Y TaBUSE
Of yeserdsy puts The Prudential question IN ye,y small
pass eide 3be representative Seward and
Chase .he ether side Edward Baos OF Missouri We
wngo the Chicago Convention under this aspect
Of hng THB TRBrsE magnanmousy coacedes to the Con-
the privilege VI settling upon Of the three above
samed'
We thank car Detroit namesals for its tribute
to our masnsnimity, and urge il to persuade Re-
publicansOf its own school 10 eVincea like spirit.
We defer implicitly to the action of the Chicago
Convention, and shall support its candidates with
oil our energies and resolution. We make no
reseryatioDs for we esteem all the statesmen pro.
posed for nomination at Chicago, aud shall be most
happy TO support any of them. And, beside this,
we are very sure that the election of whatever can
didates by the Republican party would strongly
cOnduce to the early triumph Of Republican princi-
pies ard Human Rights in our National Councils.
Threats to bolt the nomination in certain contingent
cies are freely uttered, but not by US, nor by
those who agree with us. Those who make them
will find their adyantage-in ease their preferences
shall be gratiGed in ChicagO-in having somebody
in the Republican party who has not threatened t.
bolt in case Of different selection. Rely on it.
there will be room and work for US all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

Mir. ANDREW G. CURTIN of Center CoUnty, wac
yesterday nominated, on the third ballos, as can,
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania, By the State
Convention of tho Opposition or Peoples Partsr
at Harrisburg dr. Curtin we bsheTe, was Soc
rotary of State under Gov Pollock AID is deeGsd
man of ability and an effective deSater. He sill
of course be expected to cauvsea tbs State, and will
do it thoroughly The election takes place just
four weeks peiOr TO that Of President, and will
thence be contested with desperate resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

notwithstanding four Days have elapsed s.sco the
steamer Hungarian was driven ashore and 'gFeci@i,
we have not a particle of Information ,e",ncc'ed
with tho matter, beyond sbs mtre apao' iN'm,n u
the calamity. TIE wzeeb, wllca !. is', s.-n AZ
low water, lies but a haG mic f')n ~.a,,-, Cspc
Ledge, five miles irOm C'p' saoie !aiard,
and twelve miles from tie i,slD tsle.
graph Office. gale and heavy IAN rrn baye,
thus far, prevented the dopars1gs OF e ,eVenue
cutter, and also iateirupleo talsy aph cOursanica
ton with Darlington. Tine E,glisn papers, received
by the Europa, say that the Hungarian A,i large
cargo. and about Thirty aye passengers, hut tho
names of Tie passengers are not gTea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
pIpACTIC DEATm-sENTENCR.

Having never, to the beet Of our knowledge and
belief received sentence of hempen death, howe er
much in the opinion OF Southern urists, we may have
deserved it, we are unable to speak from personal
Experience Of the emotions which, upon so solemn
On occasion, decency would seem to require. Should
it ever occur to us thus to be doomed in dock, we
fancy that an assurance from the presiding Rhada-
manthus that however savage the sentence, our neck
need be under no apprehension, would be found
somewhat cOnsOlatory; for when man is told that
he is 10 be hanged, it cannot but mitigate his appre-
henson to be advised, upon the same authority aud
in the same BREATH that be is not to be hanged at
ALL This bit Of bitter sweet fortune occurred the
other day at Charleston, S. c., 10 one Francis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

A roiserly old lady in Northampton, who has livein
greet apparent restitution for many years mainly SIP
ported by charity died recently and in her truok was
found long stocking full of five and ten dollar gold
pieces and roll of bills of the first issue o! tho North
ampton Bank II was also found that me had sums Il
money az interest in dinerept banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
Nrtu1lurk DAILY GriGaste
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We csuuot undertake to return rejected Comnunca'on'
No notice cas be Of Anonymous Comm s
ever intended for insertion must be sn,neno ~ y,
name and address Of the wer-nos nseessaiiS i'' P"
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
Business letter for TIM TRIBUNE sboud IN ,u eases %
dressed to HoRACE GRrELEY CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The brig Anna Pron.iss from NeS.YOrk sor 4 s.
pinwall foundered at sea on the l@thof FeSrnar =.
The Captan and crew have arrived at Savanna h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

A destructive fire oeourred at Dsnyille, KY, es-
terday, in which eighty buildings including TIL zee
churches, were destroyed. Loss estimated al a
quarter million of dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

Mr. c. Brnnnus, at the Telegraph one. SSa sSo n y.
receives THR DAILY TRIBUSR by the cary Hsh oS0' "s
and will be happy to serve 1t to every order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
To The Associated e'.ess.


WasHISGroS, Thursday, Feb. % 1861
The Hon. JOB IN Cochrane accompanied the oricsrs OF
the 1h Regiio snt to the Presidents house this MORN
ing, Aua.nlr oduced them TO tie President ana o'ner
oilicese Of Pne Government.
The RI yment forming line on Pennsyivapis
Avenue, in that vicinity, was aftsrwafd revswod oy
tie President in the presence OF large number OF
spectators who were delighted with both the appear
ai,es snd eyoutions of this popular military eorPs
In the early part of to-day the Republicans were
anxious for postponoment of the election OF printer
which the other side resisted, but betc,s the House
adjourned the former dispositions of the parties were
reverted owing to the change in favor Of the kepue
licAns, who, dropping Mr. Deirees, bad ceneentIa.ea
ON ex Congressman Ball Of Ohio. who, q, inc auourn'
ment, lacked one vote Of an election. Two Seaihern
Americans Messrs Etberidge Of Tennessee and Ander
son of Kentucky voted for HIM Ten Of The same O5
excsptrg Mr. Pryor. voted for Dir Glossbrenner. Mr.
PRYOR voted for Joseph Geesi Mr.. Adraiu for Mr.
Winton; Messrs Hatton, Quaries and Stokes, SCUM,
ern Americans, for Mr. Beaumont, aud Mr. AdsnS
Of Kentucky, a Southern American Tor Mr.. MNrnsu 2.
St. Louis. Il Is true that slr. bewes wss aolasSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
l)IPTIIERIA.

Sudden pain In the head with thickness of the voice
heavy weghke pain at the back Of tie head shooting pain
the nosirs in line perpendicular to the forehead causing
intense suffering in the ont portion OF the head swelling aud
full bursting feeling in the neck and throat especially under the
and extending 70 the lower jaws with fever seepe
and qes anxiety. These the first symptoms Of Dptkera
immediately swallow six BRANDKETHs VEGETABLE UNGyER-
II the pain OF tie sd is net relieved in four hours
swallow six pls BRANDRETB's LiNNRNT AIICoCEs
PoROrs PLASTER 10 the throat excellent topical sppcson
but the pergson which to be vigorously enforced BRAN
DRKTBs PIs drive out the disease from the bocy two
days puIgou with them This is the only treatment
liable this disease and prevent those aIconsequences
the uncomfortable weakness which have yet
able to And remember this weakness se the
disease said have been cured but after the
effected By BRANDRETRs PILLS.
Sold al No 294 Cana at No Union square, at Is
box and by al druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
REMOVAL.

DAVIS CoLLAMoRH Co.,
Importers Of CHINA, GLASS, &C.,
have removed to their New Store,
No az BROADWAY, between Grand and Broomesss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. 1. SEWARD and O'CoSoR.
No. .. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DsuSrsS-Wh-
sons Speech See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
PeRRY's JAPANESE

BOOr SsoE POLISH.
Splendid gloss No rubbing Soils nothing
Sold everywhere. JAPANESE POLISH Co,
no al Broome.st., door west of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

WORTH KNOWNG.-PrOf. WOOD has discovered
remedy for the gray end bald which practicable and
cheap IL requires dyeing wig extraordinary trouble
There can be no doubt whatever Of Ia efficacy We have
.ssona almost without number and nom OF eas in
teligenoe high standing, and moral worth
Those who have been bald for wearing their
own ke and appear than they did ak months
As Ia ost gray hairs aud bald heads both
and unnatural 1t duty remedy them by the natural
and undoubteo which Prof WOoD has invented and
Kindly offers the afflicted. Read hs vsrissment his
wonderful remedy and give the Professor testimonial
-tMemphis Nhfg
Sold by al respeetabe duagsla Depot No. ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

The Deirees interest went oyec to M. Ball to-
day, an cx Meaaber from Ohio, for Printer He
had but the fatal one against him. The Democrats
got frightsaed and administered and prevented
another ballot for ar of an election.