davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
Summer Bathing.

U. Edi9r Why va, i tIal a.l season nrineT on III
.es Bathing Establishment. OF the ciiy-Thoma>s or Ra-
hnrau.-en forced the wearing OF Drawers 10 Bathing
Tie practice no false delicay" but common cecency
snd il !. most strictly enforced regulation smsng tie r.
spectacle Bathing Esah shseni' and 50 mining Schools
other cies OF the Union Ii any thinks IL cannot
vel IN drawers without hem: assure them mat
- very much mistaken, If be mention, eNpen-e Would
-'s him the pnce OF ward u coarse cotton 900 much
10 pay Tor deary Doe Proprietor imagine that he shall
essen ~ custom bv such a regulation would tell him he
Noul. have GeHflenea his Bath AMI The .csiton
'i ne respectable portion OF thu Nevlork community =
mleh mi,'aAenh though, that enforcement OF
the practice OF wearing short thin drawers 100 be unplcss
ant Or otter~ ~ lhsu agreeable 70 al.
They should be furnished With the towels a. the entrance
% casual Bather, sDd a. sw-ug >easos Tics-u should
have Their drawers Numbered and kept or Their private
by the Superintendent Of The Bath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

u GOV. DoRR Of Rhode Island has publish
ID an Address on the recent event, IN that STATE
which demoli.hc. the last vc.iice of preie'' that
he surrender Of the Revolutionary Gogernmeni
va- the result OF a compromise. lie states eN-
,ressly that he ha, compounded and VIII c-1N'
,romi,e nothing. deemins himself sti.I the rsh''
nj Governor Of Rhode Island He says very per
'inen,y that he had no right 10 cornpromi's II lie
qad chosen to do so: and. if his Government VS.
yer the legal depository of state Power i = 50
,;ill. though held in abeyance by paramount force
lie intima,cs that the conflict j. not halt over !e'
and We hear the same from other quarters.
NJ. Dor. Addre,- i. frank, manly, and Wei
written. and very broadly accuses ms associates
n The Revolutionary movement OF Pu-iilammi't
f not downright cowardice BY ms account li''i
ippear to have scattered a good deal ia'tNf IMAM
hcv collected at the firing Of hi' alarm gun
or tie crv en- na~e to take he Arsenal ana
when he consented to abscond m' army had
Iwindled from go to 90.
There i. one odd omission in the Governor
Address: it is dated May Goth. but from no place
in particular. He probably did not wish to eraUiN
the impcriinen, curiosity of another chap vino au'
iaciou,lv claims 10 be Governor Of Rhode leland
# i.under.tood however, that he j. lying quiet III
Connecticut. near the border Of Rhode Island and
n active correspondence with his parti-ans there
md elsewhere. Gov. Cleveland, 1t Is understood
Iecnes to surrender him. Ii is umorod that
Nr. Dor mediatcs another demonstration on hi
-cbelious dorninions and thatthc preparations are
now actively in progress Welt he maHe'
another descent on the Plantations, we are yer!
.ou6Ie1t that hi- route will not be by way OF Tam
many Hall and the 3owery Theatre. That road
. a very mry and slippery one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

~ The great Mandamus case OF The People
Of New-York U.s. Mayor Morris was argued
throughout Saturday before the Supreme Court Of
,hi. State, sitting at their Room in the City Han
The nfidayi,s embodying the facts were read ana
the argument opened by DANIEL LORD, Jr. on De-
half Of the People. who was followed by Mayor
NORRIS in reply The argument for the feoPe
was continued by GEORGE WOOD, who was re-
,l;ed =, by PETER A. CowDREY, Counsel for the
Corporation. Ike argument was then closed bl
S,uUrI. \. rooTR. on behalf of the People WI"
concluded al "A few minutes after midnight, wheh
the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock tins morning
when IL decision will probably lie gwen. lha'
decision. we need hardly say, Is awaited Win
anxiou. interest BIZ all who feel an interest IN Inc
pcrpctnify f our Free Institutions If 1t shall I'm
,v that there is no legal redress for such iiasrani
,rono and usurpation as was committed IN our
late Charter Election, but that mere ministerial
officers like Inspectors may at pleasure re-
verse or nullifv an Election over which they nave
pre.ided. and that beyond remedy, 1t does seem 10
~ ,ha, the supremacy Of Law IN our lana Is al Il"
end. and the reign of Fraud, Violence and forc'
in our Government is virtually established Agaih-'
sucb a conclusion we will struggle and hope to
the last.
We have chosen not to attempt an abStiaot ~
zinc ARGUMENT of Counsel in this important case
M iustice could be done them in less thah Pas'
os ON, finest type. and are otherwise cTo"o'u
with important intelligence. We shall endeav"'
60 make room for the Decision OF the Court WINCH
we shall publish in an Extra If IT be such as every
lover of Justice. Purity and Freedom must nope i
will he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
The Election Frauds.

~ tis FdiIor Of IAt IF'8sHf
noticed in your paper OF saturday an article hy 90
enc, relative to the Grand jury would Ike to state
,, r,l,t,e T., TIN. same Grand Jury that "a ~ perfect az
,,ra,psr with ii. ~ stated by E Ooser7er'
Bernard Cas- arrested Tor ha'ns '"r' 'h w" "@
=, ,b, l,,, Election The proof against HIM was undeni'
49, me Grand jury >uhpo.Raed tie Witnesses on th'
sr., 5,v of the Term AMER waiting nearly 81 gay heN
we're old that The would be called up al 'H''' sue"
,,r5 of the ,,tng->ince which tune no h'ss la ''ei
~" SEvf>rExNrH WASp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

~ \ disgrncetul tracas took place ye'terda!
afternoon in front OF the Nsw-iork Hospital
which we learn originated a follows An IRISH
man had died in the Hospital, and his friends HAD
contributed to procure him decent funeral man!
Of them with the understanding that he was to be
h,,,isd from certain house When the corpse
va, brought out, an effort was made to take II u
that house. which was resisted by others who did
not wish him buried thence, and struggle ensued'
in which several persons were roughly hahde"'
The Police were finally interPosed to restore
onler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30


Ship Ocmu.ee. Peet. y Orlean. Collins Co: Br.u
.h taui, we,-e,, Bremen, g 4 r -chumacher
Bark MslePpa- smith, Cadr, q M-achsm; Br bark
Neptune, ReicLenbuTg AltSerp, schmidt 4 Bac..p.
Brem barb Ausltc, Grave Bremen. Meyer >tucken
Brig WATSON, DOckrly, Portland Me- Japp.nOoIy Good,
nch, gaui.,ni leSast. Webster, Phad; Panhenon Ne.
Fall, TOba>co, Nesm "a q Leeds. r. brig, Geo VI SOnle
Manu. Windsor "; Dssn. Robinson. - JOsu. NJ Mat.
.and Kennedy Atas, McCaluH, " nd,or N> >wd 0ng
llarmoue, s"istr0m Amsterdam. weser.
>chrs fraiic Webster. BALTIMORE; Peru A.-Ood Phlal;
WIN BRAN Moss MdilctOwn; Baitc, Pike, NeWblryp port
Mas. Cha, T. Horn " lmngtpn NC: John 4 Iancs.lpr
loseland, kclmsnd, A Cooley CO; Commerce, kray,
chaGgs Bakely urls bland. VI Plat; Iynchburg Ma
this Rchm' ndi Mall, Loring Boston.
ARRIVED SINCE OR LAST.
Packet ship Philadelphia, Hovsy, I'm London ard Port.
mouth - IL, n,dLe % John GrSwoh
ship ole's Victoria TbOmpsoa I'm y Orlean. AMI II IL
IN Ne Bar, cotton Sc to master.
shp Mary Frances, Hubbard, II d. in Mobile cotton to
>turges Chairman.
ship An.on, Barkman, d. I'm Charleston cs,on 10 Geo
sutton.
Br bark Sterling, Cooper, I'm Dundee April Let. mdre u
Brig John End-rs Mason 81 4, I'm vt GATHERINGS. allow
hides &c To uopAin, r fiswley.
Pr. dana Essl, Gould, II Is I'm II Johns. 10 NJ Plnii
brlS Franklin, Dyer, To Brett a Nos-.
sw1 brig Ieb-, BeTge-on, - lie fs Cett' wine kc %
Boorman johnson.
Brbrg Ee.oluton, DAVIS 81 ds IN Newport. walcs, coal
Brig Tarqaha Ladlum, Is d. fin y Orleans. corn 10
Thompson Adams.
Bn. Caba. Latham D q. IN Galveston, Texas cotton g.
Brig Clinton, Lyon, 3 d, i'm savannah cotton tc to q
Bgkley.
Brig sterling, IiamiRon 6 {, in savannah, cotton to
Brig wilson Fuller, Thatcher, 10 is I'm savannah, cotton
10 Durham DmOn.
garand molassss 10 B De Forest Co
>cbr 81 Ll,nel Smith, slnsn, 2 dc I'm Montego Bay'
mire % Hogan Min
sehr Norma shackSrd u d' m Ponce PR, sugar to capt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

NJ For the Close of the Boston ANN
versaries, Abolition, Colonization, Nc WI Il
an essay on the Politico-Econom'c aspects
of the Slavery Question, see Last Page
~ For New Publications, News from
Texas. Great Earthquake at ~. Domingo
fell in Louisiana, Religion and Property III
Association. sc. see First Page.
~ For News by the Southern Mall
see Next Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

ps,crrcN FLocVTto~ eonts min. Illustrations OF tn'
Princ,pe, of Reading and Public Speaking WIN :,
I-ctons from Ancient and Modern Auaor' by :.
SWEET Second Edition. Auburn u. ;. u iH'"
We regret that tho reading books IN our 'chooN
and seminarics are not usually prepared with
view 10 the teaching of Elocution. This intel
lcctua art is to all a grace. To many necessity
and .rsht to b. generally acquired. Mr. Sweet
Instruction. are clear and pertinent, aud his Sc
lections very iudiciou..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
Passengers Arrived

IN he packet hip Philadelphia. from Loud0n-E Lander
Salem Chs Morris, Jo. Ales Cornell Fi,on, Edward
TERRELL, Henry Todd Joseph Walker and Idly NJ, Jans
Beach, Geo sm III, smilb >ese,, n O,low, and
~ IN he sieeTage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

u We find these items in the -. Louis Ne"
Era of the 18th inst.
I'VE hear this morning, from Independence that
GOV Bcggs was still alive. and there was some
probability of his ultimate recovery
Jo Smith. the Mormon Prophet. is sail to have
been killed in an siiray near Nauvoo. We have
NJ, been able to ascertain any precise information
m Z. aion 70 the ruElor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
Cnunl Tolls.

Tn. tolls collected on all The New-i ON SUI
Canals mp to May % in each OF the last ''N year
arc as follows VIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
,,;,, .,,nrJ,nr Ifeu-r.. Iyotci..nd

.,..,,i,ou,. vlo may o. u.r- q sre amount of
tr.,F CT. C-.rLs-, Pastry, g. Hl ind q fo I'0- ale
.tr,aec % cali at ole Bal ~ oi Gre subscriber who're VIII
~ .oand the richest aAa best variety ~ ne at0', o. .
the cy % ,u,h pfc,, d." pr'ssn 10" >'"ie oI ue
aukrt vii warrant Fam.us, VIII be- sdppled VIZ n
,ii, l,,so OF th. house and al ORDERS puucfgs
80, T., 49,, nan ,f III. CIV. BENZ HOVE.
- "a 81 B.ladsHr, fnr nf u ,i.I Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
- Theodore (Iark,s y

y Theodore GIark's Fashionable Hat k,t,b "a
meut, corner Of Pearl AMI thaham-.trrst.-'I vel
known OF than - years Standing, need. %
ne~spap'T pulling To recommend II 10 pubic aOuss. Mr.
4. simply wishes that be- now, hs has een
times, prepared with fu stock OF the modern ISL
and finish OF Gsntemens Hat, ana which b. sdeeunnrd
sell low be bought el,eShere In ths c, H.
eItrs hue nura, combining lghness with ss gancs he viii
,ell at - - and h imitation mOeskin ~ g. ~.
la' uli assortment OF Boys tOtL ami other Caps winch
he will sel Al pnce, Ia .u the times lie will only abb
let all call and examine -, Hat .nd Cap, aud prices before
making her purchases. ~ uiyig col Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

~ BIZ the foregoing statement II VIII oe seer
,ba, the Tolls collected on our State Canals during
the las. week and during the entire season are over
s3o 600 less,han during the corresponding period
e Io., vaor. Those Of the last week are rlo,OOO
lcss than those OF the corresponding week IN 1911
and sa5 600 les, than those of tho same week ln
1879 DO our readers wish 10 know how TINS can
bes That Trade inland has somewhat fallen OIL
,,orr to the embauassments OF the times ana the
.c,rci,v OF money. is we'll known; but on tn" other
hand the great increase of Production in the West,
tho ,,rual increase of arabic land the extension OF
Internal improvements throughout 'hat vast It,
zion. all tend inevitably TO rapid and constant
increase of the freight down our Canals and OF
Produce brought 10 our City.
How is this tendency so disasirou-ly counter
acted By .rasPiag British policy ana Sa''
cidqI dmeric0n Submission. Great Bntain Is on-
tanning both ends of the bargain in exchanging her
cloth. and cutlery for the grain of our fertile West
She sends her goods here, IN good part IN her own
ships. and sell. them 10y her factors and agency
houses: while ON the ether hand she buys our
Grain in Ohio and Michigan at no price, ships Il
thence 20 Canada, manufactures 1t at hei mills
and sends i, to England in British vessels eNclu-
siyclv She thus takes ninetenths OF the entire
Carving Trade not merely on the ocean, but al
sslutely into the very hear, Of our country. manu-
features our Grain. as well As her Wool and Iron,
and dcprves New-lork and her Canals of the bn-
,ucss and profits which Justly belong to her Al
ready there are British houses established AZ
Clcaycand and Detroit to buy as well here L.
sell; and We expect TO hear OF British lines
OF Transportation boats on the Ohio and Illinois
Canals The loss OF business to citizens
through thi. unfair advantage given TO com
nercia rival>,i IL very great while the loss sf Rev
cnue TO our Canals i. already formidable aud
steadily increasing.
How shall this b. rcncdicdi Simply 10y AZ
equitable and efficient countervaihng Tariff Pu
Il round duty on foreign Iron Coal. Cloths ana
Wares, and produce them all on osr own soil.
Then the beautiful rraduct. OF the Great Wc,i
will find an adequate and steady market on tho
Atlantic scaboard which they will reach through
our own Canals ard Railroads. our own vessel,
and mercantile agencies. The difference in Toll.
,c our STATE aud in business to our City will b,
very grea, and benhcent. What true America
will dcmur tins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

70 At the Baptist Tabernacle IL Mulberry street
last cyeni.s. B4si ytead Cherokee Chief gave d
very interesting account OF the introduction az"
proers.s Of Christianity among his nation ne
,ook n tcxt bat re marked that although he preach
cd in hi. native tongue among his own people
80, he deemed it most advisable on this occasion
tn con,in- himself to statements OF facts connected
with the Cherokees and Missionaries. In pehal
If hi. nation he thanked tho Christian community
for sending among them the gospel lie SPEAKS 'ne
English language remarkably well, Is very dei'o-
crate in his manner. every thing he said was
characterized b, good sense, and delivered with
evident sincerity. He is not 50 much ct an ora
ra.old BErwEES-rHE LoGs Wyandott preach
or WHO visited u some years ago. nor i De quite
40 accurate in his language "a PErER JONES the
Chippewa chief, but he is evidently aman OF more
information than either Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

Ios,-A Coli Pencil Csse in going from. Tt.ni.f.
iel i. Bowen. u. .,cker. Bri.'"aY and >purc 81 20
Sullivan 100 Consequence of thc t'ppasr'"ins. Tie Binder
. u c .nstl' r,.ari'i i- reforming o. ~ Ihrt 81 of
.l Pea llRcr iD1t 90 lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

II The Public are cautioned az ain'i purchasing the
fnCOph-rous Nedcaied Compound tor tie human hair
dollar per bottle il b. bad for seventy
the wholesale depot, 10 Broadway, corner Lib
NY stTsst, 10 slilr.. ~ Uly-b w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

"tk MiLIrASN-in passing down Broadway one DAY tns
'ech The Inspiring note, of eAcclesi Brass Band
''''" our Afternoon We looked up, and the first sheet
aai nrt our VcN company Ut our citizen .olders
aii.ue dre>' numbering about sry men, who marched
Nth precision and rXaciness which seemed 10 elicit UNI.
,ersa. admiration. pou inquiry s.certane, hat they
we're the CITY GUASD. under the command o Can't WI
NcASnls soldier Who has service aided hy lent,
,Az>FAU BURR AMI Mason all uniting eIn n-nt degree
be g1alle. OF the soldier and the gentleman We learn
.hsi tins C0mpssy organized 10 December last then
numbering about IS men; ami that n,nhc7s So COM
,1sd Of young Who kaoNlag d., notion VI prcfc>
81 or calling arr haunoa.eu>ly united in one common
uperi, clion an Military tsc pn,. W. also warn u4si
hey intend 10 have init fadrc>s parade time
llrur the month OF June. when they have resolved tai
sey ~.H muster 3 men fully armed and equipped. Nil
t.rv Company made ~ Principally ot ns~ mastering
90 paiade - IA fnl dress and we'd drilled. too htiir
more than -, months, vii certainly afford spectacle de-
er.ng OF public appreciation. Slows however whai ~
omi,ab.e energy and perseverance, c-n d. and may Wei
strengthen The confidence OF our City her gallant hide
pcrdcnI Military Companc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
- Now Inv Hook.-in E.,ay @

La
Trustee. in reato. to the setuenrni Of R@al E"si~-u
power Trustee. ans involving ot tue most .u,irI-
eu. .,ion. in t- Englsh and American Law o. Tenure
by H. VI Breckenridge, formerly Judge ol Florida, Is N
diy published and Tor sale by CHA~. q. MORRISON
10 Nassau street. ~ myT u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

& amphine OIL, SpInts sEd Improved burner y Ia
fsyetie Hal. 81 Broadway, opposite Nbio., AZ prices
reduced nearly ~ per cent O. ". McCREDi Jr
mis- I'm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

F,a.r LIMA. y. N.-Ihc well hKOwn Meth
odi.t Seminary a, Lima, Livingston CO. t"'"'?
mile. South Of Rochester was burnt to thu sround
an Thursday morning, 26ta. The ire was hr''
discovered issuing from the cupoia about c'o'N'
Los. $4,000. The Academy i IN high f'pu'''
ba. 400 students. and will doubtless be- rfomPuH
r.h,,;, The wir,, NAV have been saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

II Stranger, D. YOU want Bsots ant Shoes II 10,
go >crbnerG Co. Great Caiharu- Boot and shoe Mar
set = Catharur 81 MlnrOe. where yoa mo
the srge, and best ASSORTMENT YOU ever saw and price
ksfor. souaed Jusf m.tu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
m2 lmis ~ 452 Pearl st 80 Carpet Store from Chatham
" ToCspi.aIisi., KaiIdcss, and o.her..-

Pyss sale viii positively be made very favorable rrn'
OF l5 lots side OF Myrtle Avenue and Adelp AMI
Brooklyn Also OF separate one acre par
GELS on Adelphi.re.i between Bedford Road and Fulton
ASenne. Improvements Of great Importance and many 81
great value beauty going forward n ths immediate
nrghboro0d of these landsespec ally the great 'y Pafk
Dry Dock public buildings, &c Thes" sts have the best
Of water are convenient residence all respects The
acre parcels afford o tie bay and city Of \ewNorh
Sc They viii be shown To persons drsirSus OF buying
Tide perfect Houses Of moderate rest built on thes. lot,
can well leased large porton OF the purca,
money NAV remain mortgage. Apply som u to RP W.
10 GfoRcF A. CLARK, I02 Iiberty.U. mylsu ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

Chatham STREET All Loo BoWrry, Introduces hl, article 4
h customer, the ,taudar- pace ~ - 81 He calls h'
attention OF ne public 10 This .pirua article een'ai'
,uDeror ID t,1se vending ln BrsadWsy % dollar
y. b. A.0. hand large assortment of LeghOfn, Wa
nla ami Panama Hat, Wholesale All retail
nly2j w ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

FIgEArJgRSEY GINA tire broke our '''''
II o'clock Saturday night in carpenter ; 'hoI Oh
uud,on-,,reet. which was wholly destroyed as
also a small cake bakery, occupied by Mr. Ma'''
adjoining the shop Some damage was done 10
building. in the vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
y The Cheapest Cash Tailor yet.-P

Ut ID, CIdu dI0F.
Of Catherine street make. Clothing to order IA the neats
tye 10 per cheaper than the cheapest Cash Tailor
the city. ~ mylo In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

u Capt. George Barker of the .hiP Column
bia. OF Boston. Wa. boarded at sea (Cape Cruz
bearing h. y. T.. 10 miles di'tant) by Nj. hoOert
Fletcher second officer OF the schr. Primrose 81
Nantucket, on whaling cruize. Mr. r stated
that the Captain was crazy and Incapable OF com
handing the vessel; that ne wa. IN irons, AID that
the crew wished To go 10 some port where there
was an L. ;. Consul. for assistance. Capt. b'
,di.ed ,ber To 20 to Trinidad and give the ye,.ol
M 10 the Consul there, or get hi. assistance
Nav l8-Balize bearing ~ y. ". 30 miles
.noke ship Tecum.sh. hence. y. o. Bul. May2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
II Transparent IlaIinn window shnde~.

u IruuspureOt ulHIeu0 w ioOOW ~"hHs~s
OLIVER ". WOODtORD, 81 CatiarIne-.t. has made ,r-
rangenegs receive the [7th say Of April, TWO large
mV-ce> Transparent window shades, embracing almos,
Mind o Landscapes, Swiss, and al Niews, VIZ
ncte and PLAN crntres, French Scrolls Ne"s u moonlight
Landscapes tarega scrolls painted IN brilliant aud
oil color, Families instead of spending trr tune
IN purchasing second hand article at auction, can ~ sup
piled with transparent Window shades, the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
THE TRIBU n f.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3d. 1872.
Democratic Whix Gsn'rn' ~, c .. n'""

-. N..f-Dr q iIIs N'lI ITII'' =. :
IT, broadway Hou,e. on Ias,asip n,TTtR Chairman
O'Clock. E''' my18 2 NAT
J. d. HoaaRr HAws Secr..aLy-
,,...,.., 80. 70 complain ftt- receptions which
- y " ~. .,n., Of our Adveriisrs in csusin.
be ''y are 10 tsk~ the form and style Of Edho
zoe. W. b,Is,e the readers Of The Tribune are wei
abe % ,,crc.r all ueedd determination ~ S pr, ,s
ana 'i'' ,t,, We cannot vel clam the privilege o
~, or r,,i.ng Advertisers ia'or,' but ~ VIII en-
-, .,e.,,,r 10 guard against any gross violation of
,,oor,,y IN ,l particular (0ur TREND ought tot a"aI
the Eaor OF paper cannot well devote h. hours u
IL. .dverti,eueatsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30
Drab Cashmere Hats.

prepared y til h, style OF SPINNER Mats on SATURDAY
-l.i Tn seasnabe color preserved in ..nne1ou
with the which la, the black Cashmere .ccb
great favor Not being coored. the Drab Ca.sn,er. II.
made extremely light without impsrng ~ prop.r dur,
buuy. Price 81 SPENCER, 2t5 Broadway
my0 (g One door below Murray-,t-
II PARTICIL LAR NOIitE.-Thpse persons hayn,
furniture OF any description TO dispose Of Who are break
ng up housekeeping vii find ready ale Tor auy u,rou
or al OF their gOO, by seusing their address. or calling
uPon me ,aoscrser "soi. 70 any smouns purchased
$50 ~ ,. COLTONk Co, IN Csals am. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

10 :. y. SWEET. Esq. author OF a wcli.known
tcati>c on Practical Elocutiou. will give three
Lecture. on Orator,. with Illustration. and lmita.
Mons, at the Soci.'y Library, commencing Thi-
Evening. Mr. Sweet ha> long devoted himself to
his subject. and Ni,h decided success, both an
Au,hor and Lecturer. a. i, confirmed 10y the youn-
ary testimonial, of many OF our most eminent xiii
ems We trust good audience will attend hi.
Nor, this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

~ Joe smith. the Mormon prophet, has aP-
rlicd for the benefit ct the Bankrupt Act. III
debts. he states. are 100000. Sidney kigdon
and Hiram Smith. the other Mormon leaders,
baye ,lso pe,itioncs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-30

NJ \ Wing meeting was recently held m Brad
ford County. Ia. at which Henry CLAY was
nominated for the Presidency. and Gen. ScoTI
for the Wee Presidency. Strong resolutions were
adopted in favor OF Protection 10 Home Industry