davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-06

Wisconsin. The Milwaukee Courier is out
for immedate'measures Cor the organization Of
State Government The editor expresses
the opinion that if the next Territorial Legrsla-
turc take the necessary steps, Wisconsin will
be a sovereign State Of the Union on the 4th
day Of July lS4G.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-06

N3-CORONER'S OFFICE, No. l2S NORTH HIGH
two doors north of Gay-st. mildly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-06

{C3-PUBLIC WORSHIP. There will h, preach
street, TO-MORROW, ut II A. NJ, - and :! P ~.
ing 10 the 9th Presbyterian Church, Cove, near Market
Rev. f. a. SNOW, or Mass, will deliver Lecture on
Reveals at the above named place, on WEDNES
DAY EVENING next, Mt = O'Clock, =. NJ. The
public are invited to attend. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
Court Calendar. This DAY.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. 80 81 l. II, 81, IS, 49, II, g. o.


SUPERIOR CouRr.--Iu Chambers Application was
made BY the Justices OF the Marine Court for an order
IN dispossces the American Institute of the
pied by them, and which have been appropriated 10y tie
Common Council to the Marine Court. The nstitun
opposed the motion. Its principal point that Eavr
lease for 10 years which secures 10 The the rooms e
that tern unless sooner wanted for public purposeI
the Common Council cannot divest the institute OF then
the Marine Court occupied the it now
does when the lease given, and new event bal
arisen which reaches the contingency. Judge Oakley
his decision. stated that the Common Council, right G
wrong have the sole power OF Judging TO when ard
whether the rooms wanted tor public purposes. A
the present application. however. should have been il
the name of theMayor, Aldermen. &c. OF New-fork
stead of the Justices of the Marine Court 1t must in b
present form, be denied
CoURr OF COMMON PHEAs.-D sion Claim
growing out Of the late great ire.HeRry s. Dixon "a
Richard s. ButteyGeld and others-Thc plaintiff consgr
ed, on commission. quantity Of cloths to defendant
whose stock and books destroyed at-sher store
Exchange place during the great FIRE the 18th Of July
last Plaintiff brings action of trcspass To recover Ia
value of the cloths alleging that defendants agreed
have thsm insured, which is denied. Motion mad.
By plaintiff compel defendants to exhibit the orenL
invoice also their private books show the TRANSACTION
Defendants testified TINT the original invoice burnt
sc. The motion denied in Chambers, and appeal
made. The Court in its decision stated that the plain
tin is entitled to the discovery. 1t is necessary if copy
oil the invoice has been preserved that IL be produced
also copies OF the entries relative the trans
ton from the private books &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
Things I'm Philadelphia.
correepoudence OF The l,ribune.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. .O--P. NJ.
The Stock Market has been animated to-day. a.,
prices have nil advanced The rise IN Reading is stt
led TO the favorable prospect dividend and the III
mate connection OF the road with thar of the Newton
and Erie Railroad which will greatly tend 10 increase
value Texas SECURITIES II VII. be seen have also eor,
up with Strong disposition manifested TO purcnss
largely Pennsylvania Elves opened a. an advance OF
but closed nrm at yesterday rates. 1Ss with sales q
about $50 600. Reading Bonds went up y. selling
and the shares 4. selling at 29i. Texas Notes sold
- d.. 10 per Cent Bonds ut - and the per Cent 4
37i, which advance OF q for the former and p G
the latter Wilmington Railroad shares sold at 2t3
nited States Bank at 81,
Tomorrow Thursday will be Thanksgiving Dsy
in this city and throughout the state All our place,
public business will be- closed and appropriate religion.
ceremonies performed in most Of the Churches. No
papers far can learn. will be published on tritsy
The spacious Saloon of the Musical Fund Hal
was crowded with intellectual audience last evening
upon the occasion OF Hon. Caleb Cushings Lecture &C
India which WIS most successful and nteresil,
throughout its delivery. At the conclusion, Mr. c. u.
gested that il the interest and perhaps the late
the United States ultimately TO possess this whole Coz
tinent-irom the Atlantic to the Pacific, and thus 20
nuence and balance in some measure between Europe
and Asia. At remote day the population OF Btsnhc
origin the United States would be greater han in b.
tam herself and then would power rise superior r
zee lcrc not confined ra e limits Of small Island 0a
had Continent over whlchto expand"
There was large sale OF valuable re6l estate lGs
evening the Exchange, the aggregate OF which amOua
ed TO about 600. An elegant summer residence q,
Broad ST i0i feet front, known Monument Cot,aee
short distance from the city sold for $4,000.
The fine packctship Saranah left the wharf lbs
afternoon for Liverpool. with an unusually large carp
consisting. in part OF 1920 bbs Flour. l5rJ34 bu:he,
and l5O0 sacks Wheat. She also carries out eOci
of passengers and very heavy letter bag.
tanning about 1900 letters. As she passed down ts
stream the jolly tars board badc their friends O.
shore farewell with three hearty harras, which wse
warmly responded to. The freight list OF the s. anioura
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Indian Affairs.

From the Nsuouai late!!igcncer
We learn that Col. Pilchlyn. OF the Choceas
nation IA now in this City, and will remain during II,
winter the representative Of his people for TIE r-
pose Of conducting and settling their bu,iness with Il.
Government, which mission sure from tie bt,S
character of the Agent, will be well discharged
Three nations OF Indians are Represented here
tie ChoctAws. CheroSces and Pottaw atapies and II.
presence OF their Ambassadors suggests the aoprek
sion IN there have been defect the ma
a,em,ut of their business heretofore tina, they A.,
ureuaring 10 it may be. higher rank men
hers OF the human family and desire 10 place their a
fairs ON such solid basis will enable them 10 do %
|, occurs 10 Us that II some competent pen wer, :,
leisure for the task series OF interesting and nsrucrv
articles on Indian AFFAIRS, ,hir improvement and pros
pect. might be given.
EI~ The following Members Of Congress arrived
mi, evening. viz: Hons J. Thompson and w 5 Ga,
vim OF Pennsylvania: c. ). Benton and T jensns q
New.York; George Fries and BrinSerhor. OF Ohio
r. H. Bayly. OF Virginia; J. w Lyon u Maryland
Hannibal Hanlin, Il. Williams and X, P. Dunlap Q;
hiaiue.
Hon Judge Catron OF tho Supreme Court Of the una
ted STATES and his lady have also arrived. and kes
apartments at the United States Hotel.
Washington Union, Tuesday
ELoRIpA.--0ur advices from Florida this eve
ming th6t MIR Cabe who has the certheAp- otss
the House OF Representatives intends 10 cone On
and claim under IT. and that Mr.. Brockenbronsh has
given him notice ot his intention contest Our ieecs
in Tallahassee entertain doubts OF the ability OF Tie
latter 10 prove that he received msJory OF the ess
Some of the returns, in consequence OF the eff
Guilty OF communication. could possibly resch Taa.
hassec within the time specified by the law. Caoa
~ The Philadelphia Mail Train from New.Yc,s
was detained more than hour Tuesday evening 4,
unskiliully managed vessel having in passing tarosb
the draw of the ra!i.uad bridge the Passaic s,,
aeains, with much force TO throw the track OUT,
its place. Newark ADVERTISE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

r. THE CHA1NBEARER; By J. Kenmore
COOPER: Burgess Stringer & Co-This is the second
of series of taes the object OF which ia TO show by
argument and illustration that the position taken by the
AntRenters is untenabe The author takes the extreme
ground sustaining the justice and wisdom OF immortal
teuures and has mo sympathy charity for the COM
planning Tenants The story Of the Chanbearer is de-
fective and it altogether suboF
dnate to the design of denouncing the movement of the
Anti Renters The argument In favor OF the proprieors
has been much stronger and more effectively put in
other quarters but in zeal and determination Mr. Cooper
has not been surpassed In this work in all others
by the author his for old families and
what he calls the higher classes Of society is udcrousy
manifested
e Poems: BY HENRY WADswoRTH LONG
FELLOW With Illustrations by D. Huntngton-a su-
perb of 3s7 pagess just issued from the press
of Carey & Hart and will form of the attract
i've and valuable giftbooks of the Holiday We
barely announce it this morning.
- PoEMs: BY RICHARD MoNcKToY MILNEs-
New Edition-has just been issued from the press OF
VIM " Ncknor s. Co. Boston 1t forms handsome
l2mo of 275 pages.
a" The LIFE OF CoSDI: By LORD MAHoN,
il two volumes. forms Nos. XXXV. XXXVI. of Wiley
e. Pu;nam's Library of Choice Reading Whoever
delights in the history of bloody fields and glorious (ss
they are called victories will like this work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

g>sx Ses,xsS,>Ne pavis NJ Indiana sccms Ike
h a. ~ tn taSAN sasa sad jus, fW the novelty OF
N4vsAS ly>>> r>>>> Speaker Isom Frrs, State, We
M " S,s& ", ~ him elected Ii, NJ, 7. Hunter
* IA Viii AsNe ssso Calhoun support 1t there seems
~ X MN S,s his., AMI wea)d saAe a fair though
NJ ss,ssat essS>y Chsricy J lnsersoll is 'alscd
ssSsss.s gs,x;r candidate. eas whcn tho w hiSs
.aes>,sx A,ys, Tariff eS w Tsr,t, ,hey will know cx'
ss,,y WY, Ess>Atc AND aeiss will walk over Tho
,>,sse ~ he rysa,i,s. NJ The Heuse ST least and
,sSs, Y. NV. rasy 50 well Keep his Doorkeepcs-
.>s, ~ ~ ,h,, chsnc, As has y y. French will
~ CNpsA~.,vy ,Ns,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
nIat,cru In Texas.

An intelligent, correspondent, OF the journal OF
Commerce writing from Galveston, Nov. Eth con-
firms tho general statement that Gen. j. Pinckney
Henderson will be elected Governor of the State OF
Texas without opposition, and adds tina, Sam Hous-
ton is as popular in Texas ever, and will be cho-
~, n u. s Senator: that neither DR.. Archer nor
Gen Lamar can be elected TO the other seat In tue
Senate and that Gen. Rusk probably Will be- Pres-
idcn, Jones and his Cabinet will not be candidates
for nnv thing n, present Ashbel Smith IS preparing
, ,,t,r q, Annexation, which will vindicate the
course of President Jones's Administration Gen.
Green's book on the Mier Expedition had been re-
oc;vsl. and was not reished by his companions IN
arms The writer says:
"a, already !ntmhiod the political atmosphere is tree
u,, agitation Even boundary with Mexico ELECTS
only occasional quiet remark Pubic opinion seems
unanimous requiring that II shall be the RIO Grsnoe
certainly no line East OF that River Teas as fecd''
-raee e..exGed are ccdFe onIy 10 Ne 'Hecs TOT
Inc Rrpublic of Texas have claimed 10 the Ro
Grsnd. In my opinion strong argument IN favor oil
n,r Is,,p viii S found in the order dictated by Gen.
Houston To Gen Santa Ana on the held OF san Jacipo
TO withdraw all Mexican troops 10 the West Oh Inc nus
Grandc and by the latter transmitted 10 anu "
General Fissola-
With wha, color OF justice does the Texas which
threw off the yoke OF Mexico claim large slice Oh
another province which confessedly never oeioneeu
TO Texa. in her territory Note the frivolous pre-
fences resorted 10 il CLOSING over this rapacNS ,
Santa Ana. prisoner, and in imminent lear u
dee,b ordered the remains OF his discounted army
- -s,;-. oyer the Rio del Nortel What 8rouno Is
-, -, n,b;cb IN base an important change OF Ma
tional boundaries!
Alexander Wells. member elect TO the
.Ta,',,, met Fernando Wood, exmenoer OF ION
LcS's'aiutce or ,he Merchants Bank in Wa-st this
sorr;ns and attacked him with cow niGe we uhoe'
stand 'nA' 'a' y Evening Post
rI Bows behave or if you must fight, don't
lie, those who hare Offices lick those who haVe@ T.
To he ont of office and in for a cow-hiding is not
pleasan, change from eight dollars day and all sorts
of nice pickngs.
p. S. Since the foregoing was written, we have
received the following giving different complexion
10 the fracas:
was this morning attacked in Walst by ALEXANDKR
WELLS in = most cowardly and rufhany manner, who
whilst my back turned towards him, and at mo-
men, when he Oyells) knew could have supposed
he entertained any such design, attempted to strike me
with cow.hide. Although he entirely failed not having
touched NE with L. yet the fact Of the attempt will be
sufficient for his purpose Uaused to personal
and opposed to the blacguardsm which seeks sasfac-
ton for imagined wrongs by resort to stcus consider
i, no triumph 10 succeed in such brawls.
This Card is intended apology to the public, as
well as to give true and brief statement Of the occur
renee. FERNANDO "ooD.
Non 90 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

49,, nsn,y NovwNNNN y. tslA

ssss.> ,>.,-Ss ,.,1slarty SERVED NJ the dwellings and
.,, N ~, Sses @rNi',sssrH'A al 'siN"n's Per week.
-, S.ls>ee t;AsiteS, ia Ihe Aseat tos thai City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

A LITTLE TOO srRoSe-The Evening Gazette
speaks OF the Communication Of the sentence Of Death TO
Imprisonment for life in the of Van seenburgh and
O'Connor Pardon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

Iron BUSINESS IN WAREHAM-The Sandwich
(ass) Observer contains interesting statement OF
the amount OF iron manufactured in Wareham. IL
ration and that hth is TO be established These four
factories capable of manufacturing about 900
year of scrap iron into various articles This SO
ton, will less than 81 ,i0s 600 per
They consume about 10000 tons OF coal, and give
ployment to about i75 hands. Beside these establish
for working iron there is furnace in operation
yearly about 600 of castings, valued SIS 600
There about i50 nail tools work, turning
nually 1000 tons OF nails worth 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

SlSo-SrSe STATE pRisoS.-From Oct. IL to Nov
"a of the present year. there we-c discharged from the
sing-sing S!ate-Prson "a convicts were pardoned
and died. The whole number of prisoners is now
s5l-of whom 79o are malse and 81 females.
Van s,eenburgh and o'Connor arrived a, srs.Sns
yesterday morning halfpass o'clock under escort
Of the Sheriff and troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

70 The U S. Gazette is mistaken in supposing
tina. the Mr. Buum who is travelling in England in COM
pany with Frederick Douglass is Mr.. Arnold Bufurn,
formerly of Philadelphia and resident Of this City,
the gentleman in question is Mr.. James N Bufum OF
Lynn, Mass-about as unique specimen of the live
Yankee as could well be found in all down East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

<AL~DOO1-O .lri.
II Grsndoles, Solar Lsnp. Tea Tfsys aud Tao!e ~ ~
lery Plated CAKE Baskets Castors, Candle sAcAs' 49,
Britannia Ware; Silver Table and Tea Spoons &e o,s
Buyers viii ind 10 their advantage 10 call, ~ u'e III
offered al great reduction Iorner prices aa VIZ
be found cheaper u,an II any Other store.
oSl lmts (2) ALBERT BEACH, LIE Cnsps@>"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

To-DAY's OursIpE.-Fass Page-Proiessien no, Prin-
ciple. by T. S. Arthur; Letter from DR.. Turner on
Chrome Thernsism and Water.Cure Fourth Page
Farewell TO Ole Bull, By Anne C. Lynch; Sales OF
Stocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

The Ivory Christ.

This much admired work Is now in the care OF
Mr. Edwards, who has taken it TO Boston for exhi-
bion After his return hither he will take from il
some Daguerreotypes and all who are DESTROYS to
avail themselves Of the opportunity should bear in
mind that they may not long be able to obtain CO.
pies, which, for our own part, we would not ex-
change for the original.
Daguerreotypes from the living subject are rare
y satisfactory and often odous caricatures because
the need of keeping the face perfectly still, and the
consciou sness that attends it disurbs or dulls the
expression. Beside, few faces will bear being re-
presented just as they are; to make portrait what
is vugarly called natural the artist must seize up
on leading points in the character, and bring out
some things into full light and leave others in shadow
accordingly. Daguerreotypes taken from iolerable
pictures or busts generally give more correct idea
of the face than when taken direct from itself be-
cause the artist saw that expression which vanshes
while the sitter stares directly before him, with no
thought possible lest he should move muscle be
fore he is taken, or rather executed Their use Is
to multiply rather than TO originate portraits.
From statuary they are still better than from pic
lures and persons in limited circumstances will be
able in this way to possess facsimiles of the most
beautiful works of art This Of the Christ will give
al idea of what may be hoped in this way the body
seems to give back the light which placed it there
with such fulness and mnuteness of delineation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

rF Sir AatIey Cooper's Auti-Dyspcpiic Pills,
warranted to cure dyspepsia indigestion constipa
t!ou cosveuess sekheadache, all nervous affections, and
all diseases arising from improper tone OF the stomach
nese pills weu brought out sn England short aimee
bya pupil OF Sir As;lo,'s. lSee Circular on lstpagc
Principal Agents in America,
ma 2us- lai DR.. CARMEL +. co. 5 alasray-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

u Rev Alexander Crummcll. OF New York a
coorcd clergyman of thu Episcopal Church preached
In 81 Annos Church in THE city. yesterday. Mr. Crum
mo IL young man OF good talents and education. and
bis sermon yustcEday was uxcolcn. Lowell Cou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

nr " B. PALMER, tho Agent for most OF the best News
papers OF all tho elites and principal towns throughout the
country lar and near receives Advertisements al his CouH
try Newspaper AdpertiIink Assaey In this bai!dns-En-
trance a. The Coat OrvIcE III n3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
Prophecy and Fulfilment.

CHAr. I.-THE PRoPHgcY.-tFrom the Courier and En-.
quirer OF August ls45 lEI;rcc; Of letter from lis
Editor, ksn ras,ioa.ins a; Sharon Springs:
las the Courier and Enquirer the first to sound
the alarm against this Ubiquitous proceeding let its
columns from, this time forward be devoted the same
good work in s Q eoHuic,ion that The honest Yeomcnry
Of he STATE Of both parties oiu noby and promptly
spond 20 US calls As said before the rejecting portion
or The People are alarmed AZ The ersns Of afnss
and iaH.esr may De he coarse Of Iae Press generally e
People cI be roaseG IN time dorl The proposed
Revolutionary Contention. Good OF both parties
will unite in opening the eyes of the Masses TO the
niquy of tie Convention Act of the last Legislature in
which the honor of the Wing party was sold to the
Abolitonis;s and AutiReniers; and the hoaes, portion
of the LocoFoco Press will take high ground sgains,
them between this and the Election"
CHAP. 1.-THE FuLEILMEXT-Veydie Of 1ie People
ne Aonesi Yeomaary -reNdered Nor. I, lS45;
CoNvENrIoS-The vote in the State on the Con
vention question is as follows
Conventlou 40
No Convention. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSuS2
Maj in favor OF Convention. Isl, 6es
Comment is unnecessary Alb. Eve Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

% New,Haven, CT, elected Wing Town OFF,
GERS on Monday without any mserial opposition. The
vote WIS about 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

u. The vine-st Methods, Church, in Cincin-
natl adheres to the Church South and has been Official
ly recognized by Bishop Andrew belonging to the
Kentucky Conference. Rev. Z. w. Sehon Rev. G. w.
Maley and Rev. S. A. Latsa all attached to this
Church as Ministers. Tbs which divides the Meth.
ods, Church does seem to run exactly Mason &
Dxons Line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
The sli1scriber offers for sale al
DEnUNCn DDTrEc

CP DIR. B0stwiclI,
Surgeon aud Physician.
NJ iw' ~ Office. No. rs CbaInbsrssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

LYNcHISG AMONG THE DRAYMEN.-The draymen
with all of color. The law rules them to
demand no more than l2i cents for hauling load any
distance within the popuous part OF the City and lately
they have ruled themselves receive ess-for hay
ing some shabby ones among them who were in the
habit OF taking away the regular business from their fell
lows By working under they found IT necessary to
adopt the stringent rule and Nil voators it were To
submit voluntarily to such punishment jury OF their
body should award a sharp lookout kept for Of
tenders and two caught in the OF working
for less than the law allows and being convicted were
sentenced receive the twenty aud the other ten
lashcs as example deter others from similar prac
tees This sentence duly executed yesterday morn
ing when the delnquens were taken to the West end OF
OF the lash without resistance. The proceeding was
novel; and its irregularty Qhough giving rise dis
urbance OF the peace rather too much renchng law
and order TO make joke Of This somewhat roughly
explained to the chief actors Qour in number in the
course OF the day BY the application of the cowhide
their own backs, according law Norfolk Her. 22d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

The FIRE AT CHILLIcoTHE.-The Scioto Ga
zette has made It's appearance, rising like the Phoenix
from the ashes OF the re. Thursday The publication
day and the paper all ready for the press when the
IRE took place The paper made It'd appearance Fri
day evening the enterprsng editor and proprietor hav
ing made arrangements for printing it in the city until
new materials DC procured The Gazette says tina.
nothing but almost uperhuman efforts prevented tho
conhagrahon from extending large part of the
town The ire broke out at II o'clock Tuesday night,
while the wind was very high and its progress was event
uay stayed by tearing down several buildings II is with
the deepest sorrow Nc learn from the Gazette that Cit
zen OF Chlicothe Mr. Joseph Ghormley pcrshed in the
hafnes he waa sleeping in the second story Hearns
store atcf The iangues OF cunning expedition. His
mains were awfully dishsuTcd Several persons were
injured In their effort. to suppress the hre
columbus (Oh!o) Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

~ Schenck's Genuine Punonc syrup for the cure % \.
Consumption, Colds, Coughs. Diseases OF the Lung
for sale also ats Murays This Is Tho Oldest and pcs
S-n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

coSxEcrIcur.-The Wings of the Land of
Steady Habits will hold their State Convention at
New Haven on Wednesday, Jan. l4th, 10 nominate
State Officers for the ensuing year They used to
have way of eecting their ticket every other year.
or perhaps carry il two years and then lose j, two
oai OF la'e they have got in the habit Of carrying it
eeery year, and they find this decided improve.
ent We trus, they will not forge, m keen doing i,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27
received 10 The Weekly Tribune
Subscriptions received to The Daily Tribune,


WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26.
hen, Ct................l II Rutland, VI ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-27

Maj. in favor OF Convention ..lsl, 6es
Comment is unnecessary Alb Eve Jou