davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

majority of the Court in bred SCOTS case ia no
Republican, but most eminent Boston Conserva-
tive Of the ultra Webster school. We believe
Edward Everett, who ran with John Bell, would
have pronounced just such dissenting opinion
had he been on the bench Many thousands who
voted for Bell or Douglas dissent from the
Courts dictum in bred SCOTS case.
All this has no practical bearing since the
Rebel leaders utterly refuse to compromise or
come back into the Union on any terms. If The
argus or its school wish TO make any sort of
trade or fx-up with the traitors, we have nothing
to say, unless they undertake TO fetter by it the
action of Republicans or others who decline to DO
parties TO the decker. To any such undertaking
We object, most decidedly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Cous'lu. wiring Cor six months Is done cheaper with
cold Pens than with Steel Pens therefore. It is economy 10
tie Cold PoHs.
Tire Gold Pen reusns unchanged by years OF continued
willie tie Steel Pen is changing by oorroion and
wear thssorc perfect uniformity Of writing obtained only
J., the 90 OF tue Gold Pen
The Gold Pen Is always ready ana reliable while The Steel
Pen 90 often condemned and selected there
ofc sre2. saving Of time ia the Of the Gold Pen
Gold cub OF receiving any degree Of elasticity 80 that
Size God Pcu exsety adapted to the hand Of the writer
therefore c Of The hand and arm are not pTed rs IS
Known ia 30 q case by the use Of Steel Pen'.
see The :. m'ghtier than the Sword in smother
CONAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The special organ Of Secession and Of Fer
nando Wood, the Courier deS Eats Unis,
congratulates itself on the retirement Of Mr..
Kerr from the Mayoralty canvass. Mr.. Kerr,
according to the Courier, speaks " the Ian
- guagc of man devoted to the true interests
=" of the city at the present moment; it is at
q" the same time Lesson for those who expose
Gus TO the chance of seeing Mr.. Opdyke
Z" installed at the City Hall rather than sacri-
" fee their former dislike of Mr.. Wood"
The Courier is right in two things, viz
that the serious contest is between Mr. 0pdyke
aud Mr.. Wood, and that there is probability
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

II is understood that Fernancc Wood sent
for as many OF the Canyassers and Poll Clerks
~ he thought be could reach, Just before the
County election for what purpose il Is unnec-
essiTy 10 state. He is now reported 10 be
pefauing tie same IN ,tics and hrs friends con-
fdcn'ly Assert that, no matter how many votes
may be cast sgains. him, he VII be elected.
In other words, be is to ho "countcd IN ~
after the close OF the polls That be was not
when Tiemann ran. they assert was tine fault
OF characterization. Forty thousand votes
were counted on as enough for the purpose
g. ut they might Just as well have been fifty, II
at bad been supposed 20 many would be
w7nted.n We do no. believe that any consid-
erab, number OF the gentlemen appointed BY
the Board Of Supervisors and Police Commits
,,.uers are dsrcpntable enough 10 lend thom-
selves 10 the violation OF the sanctity oil the
bslot-box; hut there are some, no doubt, who
would not scruple to do anything to further
the interests Of Fernando Wood. We, there
fore, counsel our friends TO be vigant, from
the opening of the polls TO the close Of the
canyass, 50 that our candidate may get his full
vote, and the will of the honest masses may
not be defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Tammany Hall has lost prestige and power
through tie willy arts and unscrupulous deeds
of Fernando Wood. That ancient institution
Las reason enough for desiring his downfall
1t nov has an opportunity lOr striking blow
that will terminate his career. II it fails TO
deal It, and allows him once more to attain high
official position, Tammany may regard its days
as ended. The triumph OF Wood would sill
leave to his other opponents future. But II
would be the end OF St. Tammsny. Let the
Sachems put that in their pipe and smoke II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The Herald yesterday, as was TO be expect.
ed, came out fat-footed for Fernando Wood
but il had the grace to speak so much truth in
reference to Mr.. 0pdyke:
Mr. opdyko aud Mr. Wood commenced life much in the
came manner. While the latter poor boy in New Yek,
the former IA similar position In NeSOrleans. From
The station Of jougneyman tailor in The great commercial
mart Of Louisiana he has risen TO Erea, wealth. aud high
place merchln! princes here and Is esteemed
Of the ontepug and sagacou. Of our moneJed men
He Is said be worth lees than three four millions Of
dor8 Such facts teal OF themselves the story OF de-
serving tho greatest credit They show NJ. Opdyke TO be
tue specimen Of American worth and genius"
From the fact that Mr.. Opdykc, according
to the showing of The HcraId, has so heavy a
stake in the welfare and good government of
the city, one would suppose that he would be
most proper person for the Mayoralty. Yet
that astutc journal argues that to elect him
will be to inaugurate anarchy and disaster.
The truth is that Mr.. Opdyke is "A gentle
man in whose keeping the loyal, conservative
citizens of New-York feel that they can safely
coniido their interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The gentleman who was selected to bring
forward the name Of Fernando Wood to the
Mozart Convention said his nomination would
be hailed beyond the serried ranks OF our
troops Ms that Of true man. In other words,
it would give delight to the rebels. Mr.. Genet
was right But, in this trying exigency, we
do not believe the patriotic masses of this city
Will elevate TO power man whose chief claim
TO favor is that he is popular in the land of
Davis, Slidell, Toombs, Floyd, and the other
traitors below the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Seldom has an invitation to the solid men
of the city been so generally responded to as
was the call of the Taxpayers Organization
for the meeting held last evening" i'll the
Cooper Institute, to ratify its nomination of
George Opdyke for Mayor of this city. The
great hall was crowded, and that with men
who were attracted, not by flaming advertise
ments, nor by the noise Of bands or Of cannon,
but By the resistess force of tax Of two per
cent. The Hon. James Gallatin presided, and
speeches were made by S. Ii. Chittenden,
Hiram Ketchum, and Aid. Dayton. The
latter showed in strong light the evident col
fusion for place and plumber existing between
the leaders of the Mozart and Tammany fac
tons of the Democracy. The President Of the
Taxpayers Organization, Mr. John Living
stOn, read an address TO the people of the
city, in which the reasons why those who de-
sire an economical administration of the City
Government should vote for George Opdyke are
well set forth. The meeting was remarkable
for the fact that very large portion of the
property of the city was represented in it, aud
i. was as enthusiastic as was compatible with
the solidity of the men who composed IT,
There is no longer any question but that every
man in the city who really desires diminu'
ton OF the present enormous taxes will vote
for George Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The scattering candidates for Mayor are
gradually getting out Of the way, leaving the
field TO the real contestants. Mr.. Kerr, who
was q candidate in Gunther's interest 10 OIL
vide the Irish vote with Wood, has already
withdrawn; and Mr.. Swackhamsr, who is run
ing in Woods interest to get away votes from
Gunther. might as well do the same. ii Mr.
Gunther would only decline also, the case
would be sill further sinplifed, and, with
Wood and Opdyke alone running, the people
would be lett to decide plainly for themselves
whether they prefer for their Chief Magistrate
n knave or an honest man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Wood has triumphod so often that some of
his faint-hearted opponents, echOng the cry Of
his braggarts, say he cannot be beaten. We
tell all such that in no previous contest was
he ever 60 weak as now. The probi.y and
intelligence OF the city are against him. lie
has promised 50 much TO his followers, and
has cheated them 40 often, that thousands Of
them now give him the cold shoulder. And
there was never before 30 steady resolution
among the solid, business classes OF the city to
put MIN down as is maBilestiug itself in this
canvass. Courage and hard work can defeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Neither candidate for Mayor will lose 20
much by light vote "a Dir. 0pdyke. His
supporters constitute a large proportion of the
quiet, peaceabe, orderly part of the COM
munity, who take no delight in the hubbub of
hot political contest. Therefore, special eli
fcrts should be made to enlist these classes in
the canvass, and bring them out to the polls.
Upon their action the result is to hinge. Re-
member-a heavy vote is victory for Opdyke!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Dusmess Notlces.
From Tie New-YOrk Times. Nov. p.
PARTISAN FASHIONS.

Y Of The p-ononsdels Of BroadSay, even II they belong
4, tbe Inse sex have faed to notice the many tIgp.e
Soaks aod Mauias BOTH regards fabric and yie"I is
die fashionable ladies' bave appeared 10 since Autun VIZ
is cool aud bacius ospheie enTed Oar country Cy
sins TO say nothing Of many OF orr city bellies hae
with adnifins upon the fair weaIeIs OF these
door costume end. perhzps little euyioas OF el ~
dcred where they obtained. snd whether ~ - ~
Necessary to visit Paris London TO enable tho tss
about their graceful forms sinsrls hano - 20
OEe OF the most II. diOus tasteful adleS 80 f,ne
dress--whou know, who recently Ietuln,e "a sr,r,
called our attention " the preyai ing oxceltncee ~ t
praforets Of stye which marked he mao,l,y o. " e
and Msuuss Observable upon the isshiohheiS ~
md ala sbe ed seen ncthne in the cities Of tl. w
,icL sprpe,s them either for comfort peau o.
ana to Li5t lie added. that we laties caa SUt- ~" -
o1i.i,e coetrriss =, nomefor they doubtless We pM
Ghs-sS A. C,RH1's UNlTKD STATES CLoAh An AiAS!itA
SrnsT IL Caas.si lost 90, q Brosdwsy-is y raniylns
a. ~ fionsi vanity Of That these girnehr were
is made IN Psfis and London none ear douoti aadthey
go ,ob blv selected from the best Tanus Jurors IN tnose
t v ono who HIS made this specialize ms study M
Nksnz who has charge Of this esah shme ha recently
ref1rred from Paris, aud brought with ho an EXQUISITE
,ocnt Of goods which he selected from The best MAKERS
al that civ NJ Mckenzie formerly Ia business m
Boadwv and has had experience Of many yess IL tins
ds aud consequently. his taste in these articles II uu,
ylsd or coarse lady readers will avail themselves Of
hi desisSie uformaon which Glanced 20 lean, ana
hac thus iuecr,a them TO visit the establishment IN
question: ard satisfy themselves OF the cofrecnes'o o. o
f-icLd's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

and bis defeat VIII show tnat the Clty vi Now
York is not true to the Government. 1t says:
"Copsery,.ys merchants mechanics, sborers, msnusc'
who desire that New. should retain Its good
name will vote for Mr. Wood. We understand that enisnt'
ued RpubcanI who comprehend snd ndorse the "ise poi
lev Of the Administration will by thousands give MI "o0o
hef sufrsees and there Il question but he VIII receive INC
support Of the beet part Of Tammany Hall H. ss Is not IN
babe Mr God should receive majority OF Gil The votes
sa are cast Il would be event which, more thHn any
other would signify the North. to tie South AID 10 inc
world the proud position Of fair and national Conservatism
against Abolition and Secession dsuon, which Ne"i0Ek
Ci,y holds"
And all this Tie Hcrald has tho hardihood
10 say of the man who plotted to raise the
standard Of rebellion in this ci,y-nho in Jan
vary last, u bis message to the Common
Council, dared to recommend that New-fork
Sc. up for an independent city, and TO say;
When disunion has become certain and
fixed fact, why may not New-York disrupt
osthe bands which bind her to q yenal and
corrupt MASTER 70 people that have
"plundered her revenues, attempted to rum
her commerce, taken away the power OF
~ hcli-SOftInntutt anu uSntip'N" nv
"eracy of which she was the proud Umpire
"City ?" Truly, it is meet that Bennett
should stand by Wood. Were not both OF these
arch traitors yis.ed by an indignant people,
who compelled them TO show the Union coiors'
and mask their Secession sentiments TIL a more
convenient season, But they are not ore whit
the more loyal to-day, than they were when
they both so openly aided aud sympathlzed
with the rebels. They both hope that the day
will come when they can welcome with open
arms the hosts of JEFF. Davis to their sanctu-
aries. and for its advent none will strive more
zealously than these Siamese Twins OF Secs
sion. Their united efforts powerfully contn'
buted to the growth and active development OF
The rebellion at its Outset. But for their
Assurances that the rebels would find favor aud
bosts of friends in New-York. aud throughout
the North. DAVIS would never have dared to
open Lis murderous guns upon Fort Sumter.
Tho indignant citizens of the Empire City do
not forget these notorious facts, ard they only
swat the day Of trial, to show by their votes
how heartily they detest Wood, ard how
thoroughly they despise his slasderons Satanic
serYit0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

If the people want Fernando Wood for their
next Mayor, they can have him without diff
Guilty. Aud if they feel that they have had
him long enough, they can get rid Of him with
equal ease by eecting GEORGE oPDiKE. The
choice ia with them, and, whatever they may
do, the responsibility and the consequences
will be- theirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

4 gentleman in st. Louis writes US that
Gen. Halleck's recent order respecting fugitive
slaves is, so far as Missouri Is concerned,
-" the most retrograde step taken since the
a." war began, and fully carries out the objects
" of the most rabd Secess0nists."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

1t will be seen by our columns this morning
that the citizens are Thoroughly aroused 10 the
importance Of securing an honest Mayor at the
en2uing election. hest of Ward meetings
were held last evening, TO ratiiy the Domina-
tion Of George 0pdyke, the Germans yicing
with each other in their zeal TO defeat Fer
uando Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
RECONNoISSlNCES TOWARD HUNTERS HILL.
SKlNNISH WITH THE REBELS IN AMBUSH.
RE-ENFORCEMENTS SENT OUR MEN
THE ENEMY DISAPPEAR.
Special Dispatch 20 The ". Y. Tribune.
.uu.wl.Lsr NfuaaI

WAsHIsGroy, Tuesday. Nov. 2s 1851
TIE RESIGNATION OF GEN. BLENKRR.
The paragraph in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, from
an " occasional correspondent" does eItraor-
binary Injustice to one of the most gallant aud
esteemed officers in the army, and might seri-
ously ipiure him if his character was not too
firmly established to be touched by iss imputs.
tions. With one exception, every statement
therein is false, and the single real fact is dis
torted beyond its actual significance. II is not
true that any illegal tax upon suffers has been
levied by Gen. Blenker or persons under his
command. 1t is not true That the resignation
was contemplated on any such ground, noe
that Gen. BIenker is thought unqualified ior
his position BY bis cOuntrymen, nor that ito
slightest notion of replacing him BY Gen. Sigei
OF any other general has ever been entertained.
On the contrary, the present affair has demon.
strated. in AN unusual degree, the confidence
that is reposed in him, both by his subOrdinates
and his superiors. Since the publication Of
this false report, it is proper to state the pre-
else facts of the case, which otherwise would
naturally have been withheld. | give them
upon the most exact authority, by which, how
ever. do not mean Gen. Blenker himself, who
would probably desire no further publicity ia
the matter: Immediately after the new organ
ization Of the Army into separate corps, Gen.
Blcnker, dissatisfied with certain arrangements,
wrote nasty letter of complaint to GEES.
Mcclellan, for some expressions IN which
the Commander-in-Chief rebuked him
explaining, however, that be under'
stood Gen. Blenker's imperfect knowledge
of English to have Oceasioned bis error.
Gen. Benker heated by the rebuke, proposed
to offer his resignation, greatly to the regret Of
his brother officers. This is the whole matter.
Gen. Beukers resignation has not been sent
in. and would not be accepted II It were Tho
interpostion of various officers has now 70.
moved all difficulties, and the affair may DO
considered settled. Gen. Mcclellan expresses
the most thorough confidence in Gen. Blocker.
and has shown him every consideration. Gen.
Blenker perhaps allowed himself to be betrayed
into needless impetuosity, but beyond this no
fault. however slight, is attributed to hin.
The allegations by your occasional corre-
spondent" in regard to Illegal practices are en-
tirely uufoundcd in fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

We give on another page gu excellent map
OF Fort PckeDs. the rebel forts and batteries,
and the Harbor of Pensacola, taken frcI the
illustrated paper Of Frank Leslie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
10 cORRESpnNDENrs

70 notice be taken Of ADonvfnous
WIS l. intended for must be authenticated
by the aud address Ire wrel-o ueecisady for
pubcafon. bet ts guaranty foT Inc GOOD 9th
" oseno, aiscrtsFe re- ecied Communications
al tmffss letters Office should be Addressed 20
"I-,A IlIEiAs." New.iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
by she snake Indians.

Sr. JOsKPu'3. Mo-, Monday, Nov, 70, IooI.
VIM. Smith, au assistant of j. A. Slade, Road
Agent on the Overland rouie, was murdered ana
robbed Of his mules aud clothing by tho Snase In
digls last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

of N, election of the former. Let the friends
Of Opdyks. then, gather new strength and zeal
A few days iuore of determined effort, and the
c;tv will be REQ. 'emed!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

We publish this morning au interesting order
from Goa. De Sassure Of Charleston, S. e., pro-
yidng for the defense Of that city IN case OF an
attack from the National troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
The Bombardment of Pensacola.

EXPERIMENTS In BRIDGE.BUILDIEG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Our Washington correspondent informs rs that
tlc statement OF Gen. Blerker's resignation does
Injustice 90 thai officer not go much by TIE an
nouucelnsnt Of the fact as by the cause assigned.
which reflected on his administration Of the AZ
fairs Of his division. His resignation was about
10 be offered by him, according to our couespon-
deut, on account q some Misunderstanding be-
tween bin sud ae Commanding General; but the
stcp Nas NOT [. len.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
RESIGNATION OF GEN. BLENKER
The Assessment Report Contradietsd.
A TRUE STATEMENT OF TEE CASE.

THE REVIEW OF THE REGULARS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

WIXTTR CLoTHING-The cheapest the best
$3.50 .rleH;. ltwest stock, best styles, sc, a..
Y. B. BALDWIN.
Nos, 30 sni Y Bovs-y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Chambers. NJ. Fould says that this, together
with the curtailment Of the ornaments OF
France. will calm the uneasiness OF Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
SIGNALS.

The system of day and night signals Tor ''S
,. 10. been brought to high degree OIL
sxccrence. During the review to-day 'sa"
corns was engaged in busy conversation "
tween the field and the dome OF the Capi'o@
THE poMB.RDMENT OF PENSACOLA
Major Cannon, who brought IRON DIV
uo,ros the news of the bOmbardinent OF fs'-
s,cola. in conversation with passe nee's "
Gao of truce. elected the important TACT 'a''
tbsro was nothing in the dispatches lion w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

According to Tic Herald, Fernando Wood is
the champion of the National Administration,
and bis defeat will show that the City OF New
York ia not true to the Government. 1t says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The BoIiomian, from liverpool and London
derry, on the 18th and l5tu ,na, arrived AZ
Porasud 9l Tuesday, with oae days laecs
news. The French are cceapeA 80 the mo
,aent with the prosramme Of Il. foald. tao
new Minister Of FiHaare. lie examines tie
financial situation Of To country, AID shows
that extraordinary credits must De suppressed
The Emperor hos approved Of The programme
and Aas olnrlwdy gwen up Ms prercgatise Of
% fresh cred.. ia the aJstprt OF TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Banquet was yesterday given to Captain
wilkes at LIE Revere House, Boston. Ii was
attended b. the most distinguished men o. thst
city and vicinity. A number OF excellent
speeches were made including one by he lion
John p. Bigelow, Chief Justice of Mas,aciu-
tetis; the Jldee indicated Tie act Of Capt
Wilkes as being in exact coniormt! wiki IN
ternatiOnal law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

i;TTTER THAN BLANKETS. - Army officers
,ao,!d p1oca~c ono Of KNoxs BurgALO RoBEs They VII
ut bal dozen bankets and hDgdrrd per ces NOR
con ,rtsic o camp lie Don't m TO vitit hso1s, No ~
Broawsy ard procure OF tbs Robes before sains o
tue sat Of war kSoxs Wuter style OF Hats i now eady
j. : bcaripi fabric, worthy In every Iespe1. "i hAoA'
Wti-eafned rpu'stion.
CRUISES. MARSH * Co.'S RADICAL Cure
T,vss nc. Vcsey-st. All kinds JIussos. Supporters
Ghtsv ssaalarr braces md Abdominal Supporter COM
hped} Fsi S.okioes and Mechanical appliances i0g De
i5lr,atei a Z male attends iad4eg-
IMMENSE DEDUCTION!
IufFsRs Of NJ SO Broadway
Offers hs entire stock Of Ladei and thidftns SHoks a.
rttstv drcsd prices no such opportunity as ever 'eh
rr,f, 70 l,s o. Newly 0btsiu NE Goods a. s'c
-, ~ ro5rcoa tyices JrrFEHs No Sl5 HroadFav.
BWIn0tIg AFTER PAINT. tested ~ yea1s, water
and Gra proor silica md Iron id gWrti5s Depet NO -
Nader W. BITE bfnsil ''eit'
Al articles Tor Soldiers at Bahmore Washing
toy, ard OH p.ce- should b. sent b. htcNprS TX
no "a Broadway. tne! charge only ma fa'es LAe
AMY Exptoss daily. o. 1873 aud Ass D.
s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
A herald STOCK JOB.

The monstroas stockjobbiug statement IN
Tie Hraifs Washington dispatch OF Yesterday
that Congress would be called uPoa for aPPro-
priations amounting to one thousand and sixty
millions Of dollars for the next iiscal year. IS.
OF course, utterly false. We are authorized
from tho highest quarter to c9atTsdics this
most reprehensbe fiction. Not one-half OF ths
sum named will be needed by tie Departments
in waeing the war at home, aud maintaining
orr present relations abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
IM,IENsE n.DrcTInN !

aeSp-glpyk Grib1lIe
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
EVANS

ExrBNsIvE CLorHINs WAREHOUSE,
and 'rul,ou-,t
~. Immense stock two Of the largest wholesa houses ia
'ie ct'..
CKOKRS DOwS tbs WAP,
isu,W bcue sold THE estahlishment,
~ Ucr cent