davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

Is 1T HoNEsT!-We ask those who enlo-
gise Corwin's speech against the war, and
who justify his votes against appropriation,
if they think it honest to refuse to pay SOL
diers, after they have been called into SER
vice by order Of the Government Thomas
Corwn voted, in May last, for the law de-
claring that war existed between this coun-
try and Mexico, and authorizing the Presi-
dent 10 employ our arms in carrying on the
war--and now he says that lie will not vote
cent money towards defraying the expen.
ses, thereby REFUSING to pay the poor
soldier for his toll and peril Of life in defence
of bis country! Is this the HONESTY and fair
dealing that should be extended 10 our coun-
try's defenders? Answer that, will you, men
who are applauding Corwin's honesty. But
Ter Co. Telegraph.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

MEAN, MALICIOUS AND MAwKIsH9--A
correspondent of the Baltimore American,
bitter federal anti-war paper, meanly and ma
liciously asserts that General Taylor's des-
patches are written by Adjt. Bl;ss--that any
man could become distinguished by having
another to do his writing! These Scott men,
dom like the Hero of Buena Vista; because
he is ''for the country; the whole country"
and can't write to suit the federalists.-Stea-
benrille Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
From the Ohio Statesman Extra, Of June 4.
W AR INTELLIGEN nee.

From the Baltimore Sun of June 2.
By Special Overland Express, i'm 6
days from New Orleans, exclusive
ly for the Sum.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

The London Examiner says-"If ever
there was ruling power entitled to take a
high tone in addressing those whom he ruled,
ii certainly is President Polk. He has been
the greatest of American conquerers, the
most successful of American diplomatists.-
He has half bullied, half wheedled England
out of The Columbia river, has defeated the
joint action of France and Euglandin Texas,
has occupied California, and threatens at this
moment the capital of Ell Dorado, Potosi,
with an American army. A little grandilo-
quence might have been permissible in such
circumstances, and was even natural to an
American. And yet, on reading Mr. Polk's
message, we find not single trace of such
an overweening sentiment."-M 0. Delta.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
SANTA ANNA ASPIRING TO THE
PRESIDENCY. ur
F0rtiGcaliOn of the Capital.
English Mediation Condemned.

Santa Anna declared Commander-in. Chief
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
WHOLE NO. sa9.

ma of our political contests envolve in her
presencel Why should she abdicate the
lofty rank 10 which SO many rich episodes in
the history of the war entitled and elevated
her? ] spoke of her, gentlemen, with pride.
for the tenderest love towards her dictated
my words. Permit me to speak Of her again.
Others may dwell with admiration ON the
inconceivable decrease Other agricultural re-
sources, and the still more wonderful advan-
ces of the queen city that clasps to her bos-
som the immense produce conveyed to her
by the monarch-sieam: they may boast OF
the conquests achieved from day to day by
her commerce over The industry other sister
States, and wants Of foreign nations; or, ,ahey
may speak with enthusiasm Of the mildness
of her climate; the inexhaustible fertility of
her soil, the chivalric hospitality of her So
cial customs, which constantly lure to her
hearth the sons and genius of remote lands;
but mine be an essay to lift up the veil that
envelops her future-to pluck few leaflets
from the book of her destiny
"Behold what she is inheriting from the
fields of battle that our heroic soldiers have
mmortalized! Do The vague bnt prophstic
rumors the shouts of victory, the pens Of tri-
umph waited higher by every morniHg breeze,
say naught to you the brilliant destiny a.
waiting herr In the vista of fulurity do you
not seem 10 behold hundred new States
revolving around her, and striving for the hon
or Of saluting her Queen?
"Onward, then, noble louisiana! Glory
crowned and firm, under the guidance of
God, march with pride in the mysterious
path traced out for you by Providence, and
snatch from the flash of the lightning that il
lumes your way the civic diadem which fer-1
tune profers you! a oua
"On you, gentlemen, devolves The privil-
egs Of preparing her for this sovereignty.--l
How arduous soever may be her future des-
tiny, union on your part will accomplish it.
And why should you not be uniteda In this
storm-beaten ocean, every man will have his
wave, and every thoughtits triumphant swell.
"Around this festive board, whence party
spirit is excluded under so rare and crafty
ing self-denial, an energetic hope arises
in my heart that your united sympathes will
sustain our State in the critical hour off need.
"And as j: is not an earnest ofthis spirit in
her regard, that chance, touching with its
wand the most humble among you, marked
him with reputation how Aeeting soevsr, the
better TO manifest the oneness of soul, of
thought, and Of heart, with which You would
all, despite the differences political faith,
gather together in honor of your favored re.
presentativef
"Let US drink, then, Gentleman, to her
To her, all in concsrt-To louisiana"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Mexican NIafters-Gen. Paroles and his
Schemes.

A correspondent of In PdtTld relates some IN
terestiug anecdotes of Paroles and other Mexican
leaders. which we translate into the columns OF
The Tribune Us follows.
Gen. Paroles arrived st the Capital itself and wss
there iscogui,o without taking any part in public ~
fairs When sau,s Anna retired to Gusdslupe Peredes
wished to see him, but without being known himself
for which purpose he disguised himself in costume
very different from that he il accustomed to and
thus detained HE wish After the expatrised General
had observed Santa Anna for moment, be turned to
the person who accompanied him. saying. What will
he tank now VIII he cay that he has ssiped or osi
III. companion replied Ne, santa Anna never loses
hs general. sid the officers under his orders lose but
he Ia never more than = lookeron such occasions
After tbi. singular visit Gen. Paroles retired TO bis
touse where ne had been concealed soms Of bis
friend, .rne there and asked him Bat finally Gen
era what are your intentions a. To this Paroles re-
piled My Intentions always the same. but my de
slres cannot now be- realized. have spoken cautiously
With several influential men in European Governments
asking them intervene In the question pending be
tween the United States aud Mexico and telling them
,hs, from shat might result the establishment, OF mon
sreAy In our country Ru,though they received iSes
they reped tbs; the naious Of Europe could take
sach step ~ wished Tor except the Mexican nation
should definitely ssh for and since ss Thugs are there
|. no way Of moving in tho matter. shall retire usn
guilty with MY family and ~aioA lAs ball Ssh from 6is
laacs'
Ia The cny OF Mexico they say there remsin NOR
than thousand generals chiefs sud officers OF ~
,alorou. army Of santa Avna These ssntlcmen n
order deprive their country Of such faithful ser
want. had the prudence no, 10 take part In the recen
seuons No dous, this done also to avoid the desTuc
uou of the American army sm assured thai the brsv
General venting who passed 'he whole day hi
i~n nudef bed in hs wlfcs casnb.r. others sgru
,hsie time IN eSrucs nyoc suon o. tho Virgin of Guad'
lupe
General Valencia bstook himself 10 his plantation
the vicinity OF the Cap,Sl sni seems there u De e.
gagged In n,-kiug calculations and laying plans 10 81
cover mode oi making the Am r;csns frocsbl
wsy /. 10 riu rsl hinise lsayius them folo~ In 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

The Globe meanly lodges the question In regard
10 Mr.. Hungeriord. We have never censursd
him Cor voting against the Irish Relief bill. though
we deeply regret the failure Of that bill What We
blame is the dastardy. underhand unrepublican
way in which Hungerford \ Co killed the bill, by
refas,ng 10 let the House rote rpoa a. They got II
referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, IN
accordance with the rule which requires that all
bills shall be referred IL is OF course understood
that each Committee viii sesscnably report all ous
conhded 10 IT, Vet Hungerlord Co. obstlnstely
refused to report TIE IRISH Relief ball. though repeat
eddy urged to do So aud the bill was thus straneied
Il not this very different from fair, open manly
No like that OF our Senator'S Mr. Hungertords
apologists talk of the bill as unconstitutional bat
would that justify resort to such means Tor its
destruction
The Globe h Co. talk of Mr.. Hangerfords ei
for,s to get up liberal contribution for the Irish
sufferers By famine and his own generous psrtiei-
patton therein. Now mans charities are not
matter which the public have right to discuss, an
isss he or his friends bring them forward sue'
being the case here, We may say that the huns''
Commercial states the amount Of Mr buneeriord
subscription for the reei OF Five Millions OF Stsrv
ing People at not over slO and more probably 80
Think of this from rich man receiving ssper day
Sundays and all, from the Treasury There ar
nany who work hard for less than quarter OF n
income who joyfaliy save ten times as much. III
Commercial, on the authority of enc very aeu'
and sesloas at w ashing,on in behalf OF the STAR
ing, says that not only did Mr.. Hungcriord give yer
little II any thing ior their relief bat
"Orviue Hanserfosd dad act circulate suescrpto
LIS, in ashtngson tie did not one thousand Dc
lars nor Que dollar ond his own nssa'dy suos
bal aid al he could. and moIe th'n any honorable na
should have done 10 prevent others nom cons sny'hr
for Ireland.
Now. since !, Is settled that Mr.. HanserioFd d.
no, ra,ss any thing pr Ireland, will some OF d
friends tell us precisely how much he pad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
BY THE SOUTHERN NAIL
Thing. in hiladclphin.
CorresponSeuee Of Ice Tribune.
~, ~. rLr. Oct -

Correspond-uce OF lee Tribune
PHl1ApkLrnA oc, - lti7
The market was generally dull yesterday, ana
Fo1r freely osred al IS without sse' TO suS EXTENT
Corn M.sl quiet sus - the lAs; sale Of fenn's
v.ni.. wheat with bu, n,ii- inquiry continues .ooa'
s,atonsry-s sale of 2coo bush prime sou'nsrn 'S'
made Alto eta Corn ia rather lower. AMI L90V oe'n
psn,,vly.pls Yellow sold st - cts weisnt Oas-1ood
sou,h-rn are worth t6 cts. No movement n Co''on
Groceries or Provi,ons made public ana prices ~
without chsnse Whisky in hhts sold Al 81 e''' jus
hels 80 c,s Nothing doing Ia Frsights ..,,. q,
srEs OF srocxs.-Firsf Board and Aft1->nVy
T-es. Notes IOIi. 100 L Bsuk, 81 100 90, 80 y
$500 y.ss a. Is65 IS 20 20 Reass s. s7i 70 90 o.
n, aoo0 Reaas %, 6ai 10000 state s.. "a 20
40 $ IA. a. $50 o. iso7. b. lo3 so 20 90 10
slo coo S,sis S. b5 ~ 500 90 IA s5OeO 90 tues
CIV Ia; ssooO do 81 7is 20 Beaver hescow' =
5000 s,.te s.. a. 1900 DO DO. 30 80 l-V00 % CO.
5. 53i 800 -. . = - .. 4, non
Tr-s No,e. c 1911 50 Mech. BIZ. ~ sloyo hes'lns
vo-t. co. 5000 State 50 - $500 10 % w - :
a 600 d. IS "a. 80 Flerg,0n u ~ Reading - WI,
y, 5000 Rad Bs. b5 90 80 Read "a SOS s'sis
3. IA $1,000 . WI - 80 Grsrc- II siuVO HcsS
Biz tg!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Our I,eaisIafure.

Nephew, said a down cas-. farmer toslop
sided youth who had been qusrtered On hm tor TIE
las, ak weeks aud resisted all gentle hints that
his stay bad been prolonged quite sufficiently, I'm
afraid yOa n never come 10 see me again.
Why, uncle, how eau You say sol Don
come to see you every winter
Yea bat N afraid you II never 10 away
Our Legislature. We perceive, takes another
recess from Thursday OF this week to Thursday o.
next-the three dollars per day soing On meantime.
al course After that they will SIT Tor the next
oeu,ur, or so-or would, # the Constitution did NJ;
r,ou,re surrender Of their functions to their sue.
eessors next January.
Praised forever be our Reformed Constitution.
which ssops the pay OF future Legislatures at the
expiration Of one hundred days service That "a
an expedien, for getting rid OF too w'lns Junction
aries to evsde which would puzzle even Hold-erel
Shaler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
sixfh Senate District.

By the following note, the Wing Electors OF the
Sixth District will learn with regret that j. PRES
corr HALL, their candidate for Senator. peremP-
,or,y declines the nomination because OF the
pressure OF professional business
NV oRK. Oct. -. ls47.
0yxrENE~:-I have 20 soknowledge with due sense
Of Obligation the fsterns compliment paid me on iass
svenns la. by the Convention, In nominating me for IL e
han AID responsible station Of Senator for the SKIN
D.trc; OF the State and while regard your parnai'y
,,h inst pride sm under the necessity Of saying That
under no ere umstsnces will be possible Tor me TO a
cep, the nomination. -,
J PRESCOTT HALL
To Me.srs Greeley. " ills, Bell, &C Committee &C.
V- By the terms of its adjournment, the sixth
District Convention will reasonable at Constitution
Hall this evening TO nominate a candidate for Sen
stor in place of J. PREsoorI HALL. declined A
punctual attendance of ali the Members is earnest
" requested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
,.h,s Nominations. ss,s..si.

K,nss Co.-EpvARns ". FIsSs aud jobs A
CRoss are the W his candidates for Assembly IN
the "a and 80 ,BrooklypD Districts. They ought
both TO be elected.
Osealaga Col. CHaRiss n SWIFT. Clay.
Sull,ron Ce-JsNEs F. BCsH, Liberty.
Mesros Cos. A. NJ. scsKSsERsokS kochester
Mares Co.-AlrsRr n. CHssKi. Gen's Falls
G,seA< Col. ALrS. II PALMER; :. JANIS '.
Hs~LsN.
HSrkimer Col. JAMS H. FKErkk
Senators.
IL. Kiags Co--DAvip A. BoKxs one OF the
best citizens and bes, Whigs Of Brooklyn, " the
whis candidate Ior Senator in the District com
posed Of that County We trust his election IL not
doubtful
XIV ~ Larre~S and FraESiis Go c. Co
MANI Of 81 Lawrence, Is the Wing candidate fcx
Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Prearhips-and 80 forth.

Nasreddin the Joe Miller Of Turkish story, II 10
recorded once being al a mosque, was moved oy
the spirit lof droleyl TO step into the pulpit ana
look down on the. spiritually al hungered EudiIo-
~ 20 true believers" said he, DO you know
what am goiug to say 70 yoa ?" No. was the
general response. Then will not waste my
words on 40 stupid. 50 ignorant rabole SAID tue
extempore ID. ID and. coming strsight~sy down IN
high dudgeon went his way.-On a second occa
sion. be renew ed his experiment and bis inquiry
and the audience warned by their previous dlssp-
pointment, replied Yes 20 weli' said the
Doctor, since you know, there s 20 use 10 my
telling you and again ne made his exit-A third
time he mounted the pulpit and made bis inquiry
and the audience resolved no, 10 be bsffied again
replied Some Of US know and some don't know.
"Well said he, with great coolnes', let those
who know tell those who don't knos"-snd again
he girded up bis loins and evsnshed IN silence.
We ere reminded Of this fragment by the manner
in which large class of Wings are accustomed to
contemplate an Election. Jsuslly-ssy two years
10 every three--they are confident that the " h'g
Ticket must be beaten tina, they will DO little or
no,bine-no use-can't succeed-ali a waste OF
ef,r,-and precious good care they take not to
waste any. Their efforts are limited to the as
coaragement and paralysis Of those who m'gAl 90
something But now and then comes year when
the wind msniiestly fills our ssils-when the pro
mise Of Wing victory is too clear to be resisted
or denied What excuse Dowl o y say these
inveterate DO noihings. what use in raising ADJUST
about this Election we can't fail 70 carry it-and
so they fold their arms aud do their best to have II
go Loco. or as near 1t as possible
Yet these are Just the very seasons when 1t does
good TO work-when it is a sure thing that no e.
fort can be wasted. IL is the very time when
party may acquire strength for seasons OF adverse
tides and stormy skies. The Wing who refuses to
improve such opportunities does his best to render
bis party unworthy Of them.
Let those who know tell those who don't know
that is the injunction. Let no Wing meet an
other Whig without giving him word OF cheer or
of exhortation with reference 10 next weeks strug
gle If any are luke warn. arouse them II waver
ing. assure them If careless about voting entresi
them and make them promise to vote # possible
one ceek only is left for Organization and Effort
let not so glorious an opportunity be thrown away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

Before an Election certain class are apt to he
busy getting up volunteer associations under some
imposing name o.ten,ibly to aid the Whig cause,
on IN. strength of which they send round the hat to
Wings OF known liberality, and often to candidates
asking contributions to aid in dsraying therneces
sary expenses We trust no Wing will give one
shilling for Political purposes without knowing
well 10 rhom he gives. and is sure that no unworthy
use will be made OF his bounty A word to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

M ~ IN. above difference be,.een Oak ant H.r'os,
1. ofo.ucei By the orders for Oov-rntnen, sspps -
ips 81 for Ok when. - TAR - We can esra Hsmoek
tanned would sns~er their purposes prec!sely vel
ROOTS AND sHOEs-These articles were .csr.,
.,s IN l.rg. demand sod se at advancing prises n
,ock % he rnarufsciurers hands 10 sna sns tie sho
Ming demand /. large Purchases were made this werk
Tor allotment 70 Mexico snd California which ueu
trade.
RRrCKs-H.rd North River remain steady viii
moderate supply q, 81, cash.
DRuGS DYES &c The market Ia very csist Sac,
have been sde Of cases Turkey Opium At 3gi eisii
DyEwOOOS-Taere /. 10 demand for sspor, .,
,-s.e,, The market 10 nearly bare 81 al je.cripuoos
Of Red Woods and the stock Of other kinds Ia aset
FisU-Drv Cod are In moderate temsod ZOO es,
al. ,of :, % - 80 leaving 800 qgiot.s sfost ia
\, ~. latter price Hackere continue 20 arrive freely
g. 80. s-e 600 bbls 1t 25ds - Tor No l. 25et
f,r No and sos p for No B. and go bxs SMOKED
Herring a. our qu0'stors
HEMP-The market tor American remsins insc,vs
The demand being confined 70 IN" imrs ats wants 70,
con,urrpiou The sales 2sj bales Dew rs',ed 90
aslS0 moe. W. notice an arrival of soca, 30 TIA
Ru..i. from which however no sales nave oeea rsie
Transactions In forsigo atty from s"cont h,acs
ipcluss 500 bales Nsns a. l2i q ID cents Z > l5ta
> Ssh and - tors Outshoi Russia on terms no,ms:s
pahic.
sAIT-The arrival. OF Liverpool have been large
no, much short Of 2)Oo0 SACKS Cosrsc and Fine abou,
5000 of which remain unsold the irsn,setons inels
dog .one suli previous TO srrFS. s,no'sse ",casd
part II not ell =, iJ6l l2t Ashioos tins ~ %,
and other brands 90 al -, mes 3lUV pu,n-s bses
ma sold on private terms lot Of 40 bushels tsrss
Island IS cent. and 500 DO In lots from esiso sdost
81. both cash
TOBAcCO-The markets. rather inactive. and prlcs'
tsnd IN favor the buyer Tho sales include 20 hhds
yirslns snd kentucky At u al CT. 40 bses hsvsns
aOa.5 imos 100 bslcs :, Iaso. Is, cssh and 10 20
CUB. and Vars terms MT made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

IN Prof AGassiz's Third Lecture on the Ami
nal Kingdom--as reported expressly for The lro'
une by one of the best photographers in the World
appears on our First Page this morning. we
rejoice to mark the attention these Lectures have
excited and the general admiration elected by our
ysports OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

At New. Orleans, Texas fnnds remain nominal !;
Red Backs b. Interest Notes l2i else iper cent
Bonds 5000 cts Ten per cen, do. lsas3 cts. on the
dollar The news of farther and extensive failures In
Europe has assin unsettled the market for Foreign Ex
change Sterling is lo6dlo7. The banks are demand.
ing losi 100 and there sons BANKERS bills in mar
ke, which are held a, the rates. Bills on New.
York 4, % dsys down TO 3e3i per cent discount,
Checks | per cent discount-no demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
ti32673 81 sacs ,e53 % t2l3.i9j o

Amour, of Coal transported during the same months
ls,5 lOO22l tons 40 63i7 tons a. li2'2' tons
At Baltimore there is no pressure In the money
market. All lsstms,e demands for money continue 70
be supplied at bank and but h,de PsPer OF undouo'ed
character aods ia way to the capitalist Loans on d'i
dspd paying stocks for shor, periods are readily mace
At legal rates
The shipments of Coal by the schuylAill Canal
for the ending the 2st we're Oe1 tons increase
over the previou. week OF 24se tonstosl since the
90. ming ossyission lsi es2 tons Tire amount 'rsn'
ported ovefSts Hnadslphia & Reading Railroad dur
ing the sans period ~ss 2s7i9 tons being i52o tons
more than the previous weeksolsl this year ll09ss5
tons ,.,-,,
Tina Tuscambia CORTLAND Decatur tAlabama)
Railroad bss been sold under decree for Hl,5oo
The Philadelphia Baiiettn says tina, the damage
10 the su.quehsnnsh Csns will probably DO repaired BY
l,t November. and that there may yet be six weeks
boating this season
The Mechanics Bank aud the Bank OF Bruins
wick a, Augusts Gs have just made annual repor" pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
~ General County Meeting.-Ths whis Eie'

~ General County Meeting.-rhs Wig E'se'
or, Of the Cty and County Of Ne~Yok are requested 70
assemble At Lafayette Hall, in Broadway Opposite ND
hos. on WEDNESDAY. October n, at y o'clock iof ne
purpo.. Of RECEIVING tie Report Of The Delegates to me
SYRACUSE conveston .sd to respond TO The NOMINATIONS
there made for State Ofee"
Sewers. distinguished speakers are expected 70 ADDRESS
N. nss,,ns. By order Of the General Committee
J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX. Chairman
ARM r. LAWRENCE. Asst Chairman.
yost'h d s 49,, o,s ( Secretaries o1S Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
,,ce-Fecc Nomluasion.-.4.s<-.sl,

t;~ss.s Co.-s Judge + Fefnn. Of Prssisviiie.
Soss~scsasls Cs--CoA AesTAAm W Toll Of Gienviile-
O.s,Sa Co.'S Dr.. Robert Fraser, vienna
Ns.res Ca Hsahiin St.~eA
NfnAfgrs.
II, u,.,,1,.,,y g.t.aus a.s Rocsl~sS->axion Su,th
If ,neuS.nt ana ose II the callers Of lie Hers
Meetinsl
XVII nx.asars q >essks-,e--John NJ Belts, >idney,
Delaware Co
Nj assans 4 sesss>cssss john }. Gallup 81 Alesny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

r. JoSArHAS D. McREis iLccol Is elected
wAcs. op2s.ioa TO 81 the seat IN Congress rem oaio
len va,aat by The iesss Of Gss- fh'mAs L hansr 81
Ike poiss. Mr. MoFTis Ia ros u NE isis L : ST.
a,or Thomas Mortis WAC became Al Aociroas' vale
., zoe >tnse. To- sca . rin ss1-c-'sr = - WI
no, pgoyiso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Court Calendar....THls DAY.

CucUrr Couxr-Before Judge Morehouse-Nos 8.
a. 50 II. As Judge Eiwsrdss branch has Adjourned
sist die
surEsIoA CoURr AND CoxMoS PLEAs-Pu5ished on
-.srr