davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

John r. Hoffman, as Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund, put into the market at auction,
about one year ago, $50 City Lots, which were
duly sold by respectable auctoneer Now,
we are informed that it is the custom among
auctioneers 10 charge at the rate of $50 for
their services in selling single lots, but when
a large parcel is offered the practice prevails
to commute for the whole number, and $500
would have been tho usual fec for the sale of
the above lots. However, Mr.. John Il. Hoffman
and the rapacious Ring were not satisfied with
this arrangement, and $50 apiece was collected
for all the lots, making the snug sum of $1,000,
leaving, after deducting $500 which was paid
to their auctioneer, the nice balance of $1,000
on the transaction.
Where went this pretty little sum of s6,5OOi
Into the pocket of John Il. Hoffman, or the
Ring7 This is but one Of ten thousand similar
transactions which are daily occurring, and which
illustrate the beauty and harmony of Hoilman's
City Government. Doubtless such q beautiful
system should be perpetuated, and extended
to the whole Of the Empire State, and per
haps in time to the entire nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
THE LATEST ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, Oct. 2S.-An accident oc-
- -, t,. uudsou River Railroad early this morning
near staatsburgh, which resulted IN the smaahng up %
fonr freight cars An extra train bound south was III"
INTO at the point named by tho Cincinnati e1pr.ss wso
bound south. The extra. Jhst before INC t I'D n by
ottDrnntng 10 switc OF StAatsburgh, out hdu run ~
fhe witch and was backing mp TO try ~ again. wc, , ,
express which due, came hIohg Nv" to ,in,es FOR
iettcr train seeing his danger blew -FOUR ,lmcs W
hrakes and then applied the patent BRAKES ana rcNcI
his en- CINE, and Just before ms uan i.,,otive I'm an
instant aftcrward tbs locomotive struck t1e 70 the
, fhc cnboose aud another car from the luVss W. ,rs
w. side OF the track and smashing Two o.nol eI $50
badly The locomotive Of me Cincinnati ,ra remained
o" lie track They were filed with passengers; nitor
the shock cries apparently OF distress were cpneiy
Tic cohoOse car aud there was found man L
hnred I'm tho ruins, including tho lOcohl4,l'u ned
stack side Of II ear, ard part Of truck; Ho WI Peter
ont sIl0ly but not seriously bruised iils hiu rbe
WrGov,rn The cars delayed thfee h on,, - an
sngucer Of tho Cincinnati train says lbs was u1"b VIZ
tn,e and had tho right OF track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

TIE World, unable in any other manner to
dim the luster of John A. Griswold's fame as
the builder of the Monitor starts the false
hood that he failed to fulfill his contract in
time, and that such failure caused the loss of
the Cumberland and other vessels in Hampton
Roads. The facts are that the contract was
entered into October 9th, 1861, and provided
for the completion of the battery in one hun
dred working days. On Jan. 3Oth, 1862, the
one hundred and first working day thereafter,
the vessel was launched in the East River, was
named the Monitor, and was ready for accept
ance by the Government. She was accepted
aud manned by the Government March 8, and
fought the Merrimac March 8. Had she been
sunk in that conflict, Mr.. Griswold, by the
terms of the contract, would have lost $275, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

potent may be DIR. BelmOnt's gilde6 pills, can
recover from the effect of these hyster-
iCal confessions. The World has fred tram,
and barrels Of rcpentant tears cannot now
prevent an explosion. 1t has brought the
Democratic " ticket into disrepute so deep
and degraded that, for all practical purposes
the party might as well have no ticket at all.
If we were Of the Democratic persuasion
thankful are we that we are noD, we can
fancy the numerous and miscellaneous feelings
of wrath and despair winch swell IN our bosom
as they are now swelling in that OF Frank
Junior.
TO be sure, there are a plenty OF Demo
"cratc" newspapers and orators with wnlu
enough left TO keep up a respectable blowing
until after the election has Knocked the hSI
souare inch Of air out Of them. These orna-
ments of the forlom hope adopt, we nouce,
tho language of the battlefield. Close up ana
pnsl on! Keep your ranks soried and your
columns unbroken Strike till the last armed
foe expires! Never say die! March III
November to the victory which awaits You
"Take Horatio Seymour to your BOSOM" sa'd
an orator in Boston, on Monday evenings
"moyo fondly than before"
Come rest In this bosom. my own stricken o t d,
Though the herd have lied from thee' my ho''o ."
stlll here"
"In the bright lexicon of youth there's no
"s,ich word as fail" added the ardent gentle
man. OF course there isn't! Push on the
column Don't stand talking, but Tor He'V-
ans sake do something!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


RECOGNITION OF SPAIN BY FOREIGN POWERS.
LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The reports that Great Britain,
France and Italy have renewed diplomatic relations
with Spain under the revolutionary government are
confirmed 1t is authoritatiyely announced that
Prussia and Portugal have also recognized the new
government, and that the Pepal Nuncio at Madrid
has put himself ia communication with the Spanish
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
ABDICATIoN OF TIE QUEEN TIE COMING
ELECTION.
MADRID, Oct. 2S-Ihe Progressista Clubs of this
city have formed union for political purposes. At
arecent meeting of the united Clubs, Senior Olozaga
informed them that Queen Isabella would abdicate
in favor OF Don Carlos. The election for members
of the Constituent Cores will take place on the cath
Of November Senior Ayala Colonial Minister, has
issued circular announcing that the Colonies will
be placed upon the electoral basis as the rest of
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

A most extraordinary application of the cleo
toral principle has just been made in Valpa-
raise, Chill, as we are informed by the letter
of our special correspondent. The re-
cent earthquakes in South America bad
suggested to the clergy the pro-
prety of selecting a new patron saint OF the
city. An election was consequently ordered ;
luite a number of nominations were made, and
at the close of the election it was asccrtained
that Jesus Christ had received 10000 votes, the
Virgin Mary 1000 votes, and that some $50
votes were scattering AS the total population
Of Valparaiso il only 10000, the vote appears
to be very heavy" We hear, however moth
ing of fraudulent votes" and "repeaters."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
SrrnorR Is 4 RETOLUHONIST

The only man except the Southern Rebels
who has parsstenty made war on the Constr
tution and demanded, not that 1t should DC
amended. but that il should be revOlutionized
and abolished, is HoratiO Seymour. From his
entrance or public liie he has harangued the
country in hundreds of speeches on the lnlus-
tice of allowing each State IN the Union two
Senators in 1856, in = speech at Springfield
he asked why NewEngland should have SIX
Senators. while New-York, with a larger area
and population, has but two. He argued that
If Slavery was to be intertered with or abol-
ished this cqIl representation of the States
should be abolished. In nearly every speech
ho las ever made, including those just deliy-
cred in the villages of Indiana and ONO he
has retiiled the same complaint. The Constr
tuition declares that by no amendment OF the
Constitution itself can any State lie deprived
of its equal representation in the Senate. As
the end at which Mr. Seymour aims in these
attacks on the Constitution cannot, therefore
be obtained by an amendment of the Constitu-
tion his purpose can only be to SOW the seeds
Of rebellion, and of n revolutionary overthrow
of the Constitution. The Senate was designed
10 represent States equally, and it does so.
The House Was designed to represent the
people according 10 numbers, and does so. 1t
Is no more a ground of revolution or complaint
that population is not equally represented in
the Senate than it is that States are
not equally represented in the House
Every Statesman has regarded the equal repre-
sentatiOn OF States in the Upper House, and Of
the people in the Lower, as the very keystone OF
the National Constitution. Every Democrat
has regarded it as the indispensable bulwark
of State rights. MI. Seymour alone would
assail it. Herein he shows himself as destitute
of Democratic principles, as expounded and
defended by Jefferson and the other lights of
the ancient Democratic party, az he is innocent
of all craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
A CHALLENGE FROM A LADY.

NEw-YORK, oct. 20, 1853.
wessr,. WHEELER WILSON, No 625 Broadway.
GESTLEMEs; Referring to the challenge OF hr fratt'
whose Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine mas Deon III use
ten years without repairing beg TO state that nave
usea nv wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, In family
sewing fourteen years. without even the most rihng TO-
pairs, and II is now in good condition that would not
exchange for your latest number now upwards OF $780,
Ooo, one needle served mo moro than year for nue.
sewing.
Can any one beat this
wa ,r,tv Mrs. ANNE WARSER.
Any one who give better report than TINS VIII Oo
entitled to ono OF our new tucking gauges.
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
Al Notice, Of Marriages must be ipdOrscd.


DIED.
DgTUgRDGHOr Tuesday evening 49, 1885, lease Detherlse
in the 66k wear Of hsafe.
His nTti M0uu Olive. Cemetery NApeth, H. L.
SATURDAY. Oc. -. 1903
FITCHit Pashn L. Tuesday morning. Oct 81 Joepn Fitch
81 The JTh yearsfb aye
nfi attend BIS fnnra feuis
House lhuyiay, Oct O'clock
Cas- iesve Hunters Point AZ a "a.
So Lou. AID Oreaus papers please COPY
GARDNER-Oa Monday Oct a. SNYDER daughter Of Mr
Eh Gadae and srsBlia gte q ihe late Robert Cfum.e
The friends respectfully invited attend the fners a. the houe OF
Mr. Bah Gardner Fulton st. uiou m Thursday the 29'h lust
al II o.ciOck
JAQUES-A Hudson City J. Wednesday morning Oct o. 1903
Robert l. Jas formerly Of the New York Bar IN tue 1iii Of hs
age
The relatives and friends o. The deceased and miy .geclb ln
attend the fl ea bis 'e residence No II NavreYsI,
HUDSON City FniJ morning at 10 o'clock without further nssee
LAis0Suionly SUNDAY a. 1885, Kadsrook Couns
Co. n L., Jtmes h. Bsng AGED 50 ycarL
PALMRG-in h city Wednesday. 7.h Hss DRAKE 3. PsGer
aged -
and friends Of ry invited to attend the funeral
services Pnar rooa a. O'Clock 1t bis late residence No $50
West rgeaty-eigthsL
SMgHOu sdlsir morning the 3h st George W. smith, aged
u years yoln Eest of ,he iate Amos smith. - -
The frnda members the
NJ Invited aeGi the funeral foa the residence Of bis iathe
inaw NJ HenTy BuNink South Fourth and Fouri.sS
BfopkJn. Z D.. oU FRIDAY next st2p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

Gen. F. P. Blair does MT think Gen. Grants
military instinct" will permit him to be con-
tent with four, or even eight years" in the
White House. Mr. Blair cannot imagine how
man iholding Gen. Grants position should
give up his Office for the Presidency unless he
means to keep it. Franks military instinct"
does MT enable him to see how a man should
be satisfied with the gift of one purse, when
he can steal several. We are afraid Mr. Blair
will have to wait eight years longer after ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
III, II. HelmbOld,

pRuear No 1914 BEoApwAr " the Metropolitan He,e
Store open 81 hours aud tie originator ofkeepng open
NIGHT.
WHY does the largest trg aud prescription
the City Il not in The Uned States Ans~er-beoae l
business Is conducted on purely independent principles
all probability the Only tie United States where ply
the charged alike for all they desire
Ny particular received the unqualified Endorsement
distinguished Of tie medical faculty BY customers are not
away have the best Of Drugs the best Of talent
land psy the best price for m have the best assortmeu
open ready accommodate and perfectly responsible
making mistakes compromising prescriptions daT or ngt
Wide oil tines condacuE business The cash principle ask
ing granting perfectly responsible and my Gus
and negho know III aud while the appreciation OF all tue
faculty would be agreeable prma ae evidence ls this not to
overcome.
Ny store kept open for elque for the public benefit and
the patronage Of all respectfully solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

The Democrats are conducting tie canvass
with a reckless prodigality Of speech, ransack-
ing all the saloons and club-rOoms for orators
and even putting their Jonah on the stump, to
the manifest Gctimcnt of the cause and the
chagrn of the Democratic press. Many are the
good speeches however, which have been made
TO the party in times past, and the best thing
they can do now is to 90 home and mediate
upon them for the rest Of the week. There Is
Mr. SeymOur's Fourth of July speech in New
York, for instance, in which he denounced the
war at the very moment when our soldiers
were making their brave fight at Gettysburg,
and threatened Us with the Rebel mob which
sOon aftcryard began the memorable draft riot.
There is his celebrated address likewise TO his
friends tie rioters There is S. S. COxs Chi
cago speech, in which he olamOrcd for the
heads OF both Lincoln and Davis. This speech
would prove extremely popular, as 1t would be
gratifying both TO the Boys in Blue and the
BOYS IN Gray. Still better, perhaps, would be
tho speech Of Mr. Morris of Kings County at
the New York State Democratic Convention, in
which he denounced John r. Hoffman as the
candidate of the Tammany Ring; declared that
every corrupt lobbyist in Albany was working
for them and their man and predicted
that if the New-York municipal thieves once
secured the power for which they were striving,
the unfinished Court House, and ike jobs Of
theirs, would sink INTO insignifcance when
compared to what they would undertake in
ID" the same line. We know them well,p con-
tinued this Democratic delegate, "and we tell
"you that there is 10 end to their selfshness
" which asks all, when it cannot demand, but
which demands all whenever it has the
"power TO insist. Much as / respect John T..
90 Hoffman, feel that the combination refer
"red to ought not be permitted or tolerated"
If the Democracy would read such speeches as
that until they knew them by heart, instead of
listening to Frank Blair and other dead ducks,
regeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
IN. II. Hclmboid,
DRUGGIST No. 5OI BROADWAY, ~ Y,
Manufacturer Of enbods Pui Extract Buehu submits Vie fellow
py from Uned States Published By Wood Bsehi
Sec Medical Properties Of Buchu.

DRUGGIST,
Manufacturer Of enbos Pai Extract BueAu submits Vie follow
INK on Dpen,soy Of the United States Published H Wool D'us
SEQ Medical Properties Of Buehu
FEou DisrESsAroAr % UNITED STATES
pRoPsurE,-The odo Is strong dnasire. and somewhat ioa
th.r ,s,,e bi,ersh spd analogous 10 mint
MEDICAL PRoPEKriKs usgs-Bucba gently 'umssn' WIN
macmillan tendency 10 Urinary oOaas producing da' anu TAG
other similar medicines. sroitng diaphoresia
I, yen complaints the Urinary Organs such "raVe oooe
C,,sr Of the Bidder Morbid Irritation Of the Bladder ana Vre'h
diseases Of the pts And retention iueounenee OF Urine RON
M NJ tone In the PARTS concerned it, evacuation The remedy n'
ala, beea recomn Dyspopa Chronic hheaHaH '1sn0
Affections AMI Drops' -
See Professor DgwEEss valuable WORKS on the fFseuee 81 I
Ne. made b, tho late eeltbraed d. P,no PhIsePmN
Sec remarks BY Dr. EPHRAis MeDoNEu- ee'so''d -
elan and MANNER Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Ireland aud pun
u.hed in tho transaction, King aud Qaeeo' JoarH'L
Fec Melco ChrursesI Resiev, Published By bAS'ANS '
Fsllow Of aoJA College dungeons
Nee mo,t OF N. late standard Works Of Aedielae 4.
Million. Of bottles Of remedy have been sold iho''
lnow n m, s,e, compares With tho above can re'dp
,h..lss bottle the, Afflicted they Will tnd u s'oa
Ptsn The LARGEST Manufacturing Chemists IN the no"~
Yam ,eou,u,,i with Sir H. T. Helubod lilo oeeupeu "s us So
opposite my residence aud Successful 10 e'sa"'s ,n
where others had not been equally so before h"' iAA' WV
IMPRESSED With his character and enterprise ,v.,,,
wiz. wxioHru,s Firm ofPower, "sish'mao
Manufacturing Chemists Ninth and Browning as rm''p
The Proprietor has induced TO insert 'h' A 80,
.,ns in the minds OF many against u'ns Au's'
"a N.se,u, Int heJ esj assured that " me" OF o
-, "a, An have ,unes, Intelligence sh'' " '
a.,. "A alan, Al bssl an ihs afflicted ihs huho"
eP'"''0''" "''P' II I. HKLABoLp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
since II. r.. Heimbold

Has embarked 10 tho business Of msonfAcun Find Extract.
merit sud Of bis articles 80 great that there
have been upward " In the Geld
means they followed ha advertising coarse M, v IN.
Uued bot also 10 South America aeIe aud the we Indies
with would respectfully refer Arm Of John yvry
Co successors DemAs Barnes Co. thu er,enss s.,
Medicine, the Untd States aud to Dealers sud Druggists evor
where IN the Advertising business 20 the underworld Known hor. ~
NJ Pestpgn Co., No 81 ParEov also TO J. yieanot Co. Ma
l2a yaaus Aderug Agents for South America McKee, the
Yves, lds, These fas will state success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

The Hon. Brick Pomeroy says that If the
Democratic party is defeated it Will DO through
the conduct of The World. The Hon. Mont
gomery Blair says if it is defeated 1t VIII Dc
because Frank is not at the head instead OF
the tail of the ticket. The World says II 1t Is
defeated il will be because Frank Blair is not
summarily kicked off the ticket. In ONO they
say Vallandigham was SO OdOus that his nomi-
nation secured defeat. In Indiana they say
that the greenback theory wouldn't STAND the
scrutiny OF the people at the polls In rem
sylvania they say that Blair's letter and wade
Hampton's Endorsement were enough to rum
any party. The World says defeat is inevitable
without a chance of front and an expurgation
of the ticket. The Democrat says such changes
insure defeat.
We have never before seen so much and
so various prOdigalty of truth in the Demo
cratic organs. We find ourselves able to agree
with The Hcrld and likewise with The Demo
crat; to approve Mr.. Blair's estimate of the
ticket, and to indOrse that Of the Pennsylvania
Democrats; to sanction the Ohio view OF the
situation, and to find no fault with that enter
tanned in the circles of the Indiana Democracy.
The sudden development of so much wisdom
in such unexpected quarters is portcntous.
d" So wise so young, they say, do neer live
"long" But we wish them TO go down with
the knowledge of our approval. We take
pleasure in agreeing with each and every one
of fhap,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

IF the people Of the North wish to build up
"a strong and lasting Union, let them cOniide
"more fully than they have done to the honor
"of our people" These are not. rs would nat
urally be imagined, the words of some faithful
loyalist at the South, whose devotion 70 the
country has been repulsed; some PetiSru or
MAYNARD or Durant, some John Minor Bolts,
or Judge Paschall. or Gov. Brownlow. They
are the words of Wade Hampton, who fought
himself into all the prominence he possesses,
in the cause of that honorable people who vio-
lated their oaths of allegiance, robbed our
Treasury stole our arms, scattered our Navy
and then tried TO break up our Government;
OF Wade Hampton, who refused to be bound
by the surrender of his commander, and blus-
tered of continuing the fight indefinitely, but
aiterward skunk into the acceptance of parole
of Wade Hampton, who boosted that the reyo-
mtionary plank of the Democratic platform
was his work, and now. frightened at the con-
sequences of his own folly, tries to sneak out
of it by audacious falsehood. Confde more
fully to your hOnorY No, we'll trust the honor
of less conspicuous traitors and less fragrant
falsilers first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
pnoRARLE HOMICIDE.

John Cannon and Patrick Cummings pa".
relied In tho stonoyard at the foot Oh fH, oan'
>,h piver Yesterday about some missing tools Gan
non threatened to whip Cummings, and ADVANCED III
menocing manner when tho latter struck Cannon l ao
head with "A mallet and fractured his sku' NAnno 1
,Sas remoyed To his residence, No 6l2 Eeycnthht g. anu
Coroner requested to take his ante-oI tein ,c
Cnnning "a was taken before Justice ConhObJ NJ tho
Var'"iIi Police Court who committed him " tho STA
tonhose i'm Forty seyentst await tho result Oh the
CoroueI's Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

The nomination of James X. Allaben to represent
the Vth Assembly District, Brooklyn is an unusually
good one, he being man universally respected by
the voters of the district, an able lawyer and Re-
publican without spot or blemish. BY hard work he
can be elected by moro than 200 majority. notwith
standing tho efforts being made by his political
opponents to secure hIs defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
nArrIsr srATE coNYENrION.

SPRfYGFfELD, Mass, oct. 2S.-The Baptist
Htato Convention met IA tis city to-day. Tho Rev. .. ..
Astarus preached the annual rermun this evening. A
vote on Tho close communion question resulted IN ts IN
yor. Reports show favorable progress OF inc donomi'
,afIn IA, he 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
MARRIED.

CARLT-TAPPRNAt Newark, j. br the Rev r. p Tehune
"Wednesday. 20, Mr. John r. Carl II P.ehntyi Penn aud
Miss Martha Tagpen Of Nevsrk late Il Flushing, l..
CARMIENCKE-BOTH HENDRtKSEN-In Brooklyn, Wednes
dsy tie Rev Henry Blanchard Mr. Gotfned Carmencke
Sits. Julia eBdss youngest daughter Of Henry Both
Hcndnksen esq
-wHiTEHEADOn Tuesday Oct a. by the William
Goss Stephca n. hapes 20 Mary Whitehead all 81 this city
ESOn Fourth Dsy the 28h inst the residence
OF Floyd BrOEn. Pays station. n. " according t. Friends eee-
mohy stephen urith " Cooa Point 10 Lizzie h. Wz daughter
ofDr. Lenne Wlles Of lAe foraer place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

GEORGE =. BRADFORD was last evening
wisely nominated for Assembly from the Seven
teenth District (XXIId Ward), and is now tho
only Republican candidate therein = Messrs. s.
n. Simonson and Robert Campbell having with
drawn in lis favor. Nr. Bradford is mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
.vrp1c,y M1essIoyARY ASSOCIATION

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Ihe American
Missionary Association opened its annual meeting lh th
Mace al O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev Dr. hlrk' OF
boston President the chair. The usual reports were
read y the Secretaries Tho Socciy has HAD among tAo
freedmen during the year missionaries and teachers
IL has fifteen high and normal schools and colleges III
operation ia the South. Several churches nave Deeh
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
rnnnprss or rnE rNIoY rAcIFIc EAMNoAD.

OMAHA, oct. 2s-T G. Durant, Nice-Presi-
dent Of the Union Pacific Railroad telegraph rom i''h
Eorl az Green River follows: Seven miles ANA l'tu
feet Of track laid today The twelve bridges ia the next
ten mile. be finished to-day. large force IA Work
N day and night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

hs,e used .yef different lnd d Machines. and bays nov sa'
M b one 10 The hou,e Which have put by soHhe 10 e"u
No macge mora thoroughly tested lhA
M and ha. never order minute ave done All hnh
49, aud hght thick and thn and all 10 Perfection To-
Wo1 Gibbs csanot be cIeeed-Mlai Preston haH"' ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.
LONDON Oct 28.-1he Dowager Duchess of Suth-
erand is dead.
DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
The Right Rev. Charles r. Long Archbishop of
Canterbury died to-day, aged 76.