davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
SANTA ANNA.

The following is translation OF Santa
Ana's farewell address 10 HIS connlrymen :;
"What resource, therefore, remains,
citizens, for him who only returned TO
his country 10 satisfy the public wishes
and to fight in support OF the noble causr
against the foreign enemy What is he
u do who is pursued IN every direction.
Retire TO distant land 10 beWail the
immense mistortunes OF the republic since
polil.cal passions and paltry interests
have succeeded in eXaltlng themselves
over the holy cause OF the country.
In the exile to which l condemn my>
self, the grief which will weigh on my
spirits will receive some mitigation from
the gratifying idea that have preferred
my pei sonal ruin. the loss of wealth and
OF power, 10 bending my knee before the
enemies Of Mexico. TO obtain by eDtrea>
" peace which destroys the elements
of her wealth and nationality, My gar
menis, pierced by the balls OF the ene>
my-the thousands of Mexicans who fell
in my presence and under my orders
the blood OF the invaders, and their
corpse> which remained piled In heaps
on the fields OF battle will be so many
titles Of gloly for my country and for my
children. v
MexicanS! one of the leaders in your
Independence, the most devoted to your
namc-one who has had the glory Of of>
iering 10 the Republic trophies snaiched
from the fore ign invaders--one who has
fought against them overcome thou.
sand difficultics-one who has shed his
blood 20 sustain your righis-in hne, your
most faithful friend-bids ycu his last
FAREWELL
Whatever may be the faults of the Mexi>
can General, he certainly possesses share
of gratitude Al a public dinner given
10 him, previous to his embarkaiiOn, he gave
the following toast, which 10 of itself bitter
satire
LANES x POI.K-rHE ExILE's FRIEND
~--~~~-~>-~->---
uThomas Beecher, Esq, (sOn of Rev
! DIR Reecheu Of Lane Sem'nary,) is announ-
I ced as the Teacher of the Hartford Female
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
AN EDITORS TROUBLES.

An editor down east thinks he is special
favorite Of the Government, or at least OF the
Governments agents He says they keep wri-
ting to him letters OF this sort
Ajax Leathers. Esq. publisher Of the Bald
Eagle-Sir. Your paper addressed to Job Sire
ter, is not taken cut OF the office. Reason !;
refused. Yours sc. -. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

nFThe Railroad fare between Harris
ford and New Haven, has been reduced
TO 81. The trains now 60 through in
one hour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

TAYLOR MEETING.-The friends of Gen.
Taylor held large meeting at Lafayette Hall,
New York. on Thursday evening last. II vas
addressed by Col. Todd, Of KY, Mr.. Toonbs,
NJ. C from Georgia. and others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

1000 If the money lost by the Press
ident of the Newark Bank has been found
in possession of colored woman in Jersey
City, and paid over to the officers of the
Bank
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

n A destructive fire occurred at
Troy, New York. on Monday evening
which consumed twenty seven buildings,
and destroyed property to the amonnt Of
SlOO.OOO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

nFEilen Oakes, the gIrl who was sho'
in Boston, ny Duiee, on Thursday night
died on Sunday. Duiee is recovering, AMI
will probably be tried for the murder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

Mr. Rditor-I recommend you not to send
any more papers to Obed Sagendort. for he
cant pay the postage, and amt worth cent
He is troubled with dissiness and weak eyes,
said to be caused BY whiskey.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

Publisher of the Eagle, Your paper address
ed to Lsonidas jerks is not taken from this of
fee. Rsason-Mr jerks died four years ago,
and il is believed no has a"t called for it since.
Resp. yours, - M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

The Daily Evening Wing, is the title OF
a hea,ly>prirled sheet issued at Hartford,
by our enleTprlSIng friend, JIG. Wells Esq.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

NQ0UND, On the road from Ltchheld to Vol
hi cottviile, in March last. BvfGiOe Skin,
L nearly new. Enquire al the Mansion
House Litc.held, or Nelson AlsOrd I'd, Vol
Nolcottville. Apr &.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

Dear Sir-Your paper addressed to Jeroth-
mel Twoguns is not taken out Reason-says
you and your paper may go to thunder. for he
il going to Michigan. Yours,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

TLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED-A few
~ bushels for sale al the Brick Store.
Also aFrowfat Peas, DRIED APPLES
&c. G. ADAMS 4 co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

NV dear sirzzThe Eagle sent to Micajah
Rigdan is refused. Reason-says he cant pay
for it. and don't want to patronize it any longer
cause it lies 40 like blazes.
Yours truly, Pm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
afternoon Session.

After the Report Of the Canvassing Com
smittee, the appointment Of committee to
Walton the Governor, SC, the two Houses as
sembled in Convention, the Governor came in.
took the oath of office, and delivered his An
nuar Message, which will be found upon the
first page 0: the Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

An official bulletin from Munro. who com
mands a portion of the troops Of President
Monagas, dated 18th OF March. claims that he
(Munzo) had that day routed the troops of
Gen Paez, in the plains. and had taken some
OF his baggage. But an officer under Gen Paez,
by tie name OF Primm furnishes under date of
the 18th Of March. full explanation Of this
pretended 'rOuie.'-He states that Munro in
vited Paez to friendly palley, ana that Paez
went out to meet him,-that Munro tried to
circumvent and Capture him,-that Paez es-
capped from the snare. and the following day
(i3lh March) fell upon Mhnze and his forces.
and slaughtered most of them, Munzs himself,
however escaping. A correspondent Of house
in this city. writing from La Guayra, says,
" This may be relied on. as 1t comes di' Get
from Pym.n. himself. eSer his OsUn signature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
-, Post Master

The Boston Post thinks most editors have
received similar tayors from Government off,
Gals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

VESSEL DESTROYED BY LIGHrNING-The
brig Rebecca c. Fisher, from Apalachicola,
a5th March with cotton, was struck BY the
lightning on Wednesday evening off Squam
Beach, and consumed. The captain and crew
were rescued al critical hour by the Br. brig
Margaret OF Newry. The Rebecca C, Fisher
was fine brig OF % tons, built in 1910, at
New Ha. en-, Ct, owned by MIR. Post. Of this
city, and was a regular trader between this
city and Apalachicola.
" Y Tribune,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
Saturday May 6.

In the House, several petitions were read
and referred-among them, one from Iim>
othy Chi,lenden and others for the incorpo>
ration of Savings Bank at Salisbury one
from VIM r Hitchcock and others for
Bank at Waterbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11
Connecticut legislature



In the Senate, sundry petitions were pre-
scented aud referred.
Hon Mr. osgOOd presented RESOLUTIONS
condolences upon the death Of the Hen David
Baldwin, Senator elect from the Sih DISTRICT
which were passed unanimously
HOUSE.
PRAYER bv Rev Mr. Duiton.
= 800 copies Of the legislative roll &c. ordered
to he printed.
Petition Of President Woolsey Tor leave to
renew college buildings referred
Report of the Superintendent OF Common
Schools was presented and laid on the table
On motion of Mr. Chapman 1000 copies were
nrdered TO be printed, and distributed--one to
each common school teacher, one to each
school society &c,
Friday May S.
Tn the Senate no business of import; nee
was transacted,
In the House, Mr.. Kendrick introduced
a series of resolutions referring olnerent
portions of the Governors Message TO ap-
pIopriate committees, sc. all OF which were
passed.
Several petitions were presented and re-
ferred.
A resolution came from the Senate ems
dorsed s'paSsed," iuStructing the joint cons
mil,ee ON military affairs 10 inquire wheth-
er auy and what notice should be taken Oh
the gallant conduc. Of citrZens OF lhls state
who have served or are now serving win
the American army in Mexico
Committee on Normal Schools reported
500 copies OF the report ordered to be
printed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-05-11

HTThomas Beecher, Esq, (SOn of Rev
DIR Beecheu of Lane Sem'nary,) is announ
ced as the Teacher OF the Hartford Female
Seminary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

T Keefe. P. Oliver. Is esch; c. Boyle, . se man. n
Rooney o. each NJ Matthew'S frsrd. r; Edwsrds'
M Hsrdssn. p Munisan. s2eseh L Ryan. J. Hsgerty.
: Fsrr.1 : Archnsn p Kelley, c. Higgins. p Muir
ply. T MMsnus J. Lsrkins. ?. Fsssn, II. Dooln, B.
Shannon r. Csbe. D Hsrrrsan " Mack. J. oskes. NJ
Donnely and al least hundred others. esch his
sums which were handed TO Of the members OF the
Provisional Committee
The proceedings of the meeting throughout we're
characterized by complete order snd the audience
seemed Inspired with the mos, unbounded enthusiasm
We did not notice single rude ungcntlemanly pro
ceeding or ADy evidence. save that Of complete fra
termination. among those who had previously enter
tanned feelings Of disssecton The meeting on Wednes
day night will hope be equal to this in respect to
numbers and generous contributions but !, can scarce
" be more harmonious sni inspiring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08
BY THB MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN YAIL
IL Lieut. ROGERS Of Uniontown, Pa died Of
fever In Very Cruz on the 2lst ult
The - Buffalo IIuni.v

Some doubts and no ltile III nsture have bse.
cast upon that part Of statement from correspond
emit published BY us some days ago of hostile expe
dson being about 10 be- organized from our hordsrs
against the Mexican provinces on the Rio Grade
which represents Gen sHIEL Ds IS being At the bead a
IL: and Washington cspondent oil one OF the New
York papers goes SO Tar as sncisiiy 70 spssk Of TIE
statement as miserable fabrication imposed upou
US for that though In fact solicited 10 undertake such
movement there is no eridsEct to show that Gen
snrL rs il connected with IT, he being when las
heard from. travelling In Illinois
Upon which we have TO remark
First That the authority upon which we published
the statement referred 20 Is much higher than ths, a
any IT the parties contrsdcting H. The substantial
part Of IT, the hostile design n corroborsted BY ever
one even Of those who carp at our disclosure Who
10 head or command in the enterprise Is OF little
ouence The essential is that such scheme Is sfoot
secondly No persons dispsrag,nent or unkindness
was intended by toward Gen. Shields In Publishing
the statement that he Is at the head OF this moveuis a
against the Mexican States Of the Rio Grande. Tht
gentleman irnbued with military spirt and we doUd
not with patriotic impulse, entered into the lAto
with Mexico without as far as know, any previous
military education. War with him passion, not
a profession lie proved himself gallant soldier and
came out OF the with the reputation OF an sceom
pshed officer He acquired distinction in the war. lie
has relish for military hfe and bis early age.
probably ambitious OF farther distinction There IL no
difficulty in believing that he has been selected 10 lead
the American force which i to conquer nese s's.es
from Mexico. We shall continue 10 believe II nnnl iit
cOntradcted by the authority ihs, rom which
we received the information.
Thirdly. II Is contradiction OF what has Teen
stated concerning General SHiEL being designated
the head OF this enterprise say that when last heard
from he ling in Illinois In that state 10 his
domicil. What more reasonable, Whist more probable
than that gentleman about % engage IN such enter.
prise perlous in every view OF H. should desire before
departing upon expedition from which he may never
return 10 set bis affairs IN ORDER What more natural
than thst engaged in secret enterprise. be should
keep his secret to himself He could net have besn
expected % proclaim il from the house top.
F0wttly We shall be happy TO learn that Gen
SHFI has really determined .ot 20 engage IN this
terpTise We have sufficient esteem for him 20 desire
for his sake and earnestly TOO that he may %
implicated in i. National lnteligeneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08
Things LIS philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Augus, z
The long continuance of the cool, pleasant weath
er has brought large numbers OF our citizens home
from Cape May and the other watering places and
Chestnut street begins its usual appearance
OF gsiety As ifto the permanency Of the cod
season and give security 20 sshionsbes to re-
main in town. To have season Of Opera which
will commence on Monday next ~ the Walnut with
Ssnauirico, Mr. and Mrs Rossi Corsi yiett Botesini
Ardet &c, &c. They VIII open in the Barber OF Sc.
Vile
They tearing up the payements all over the city
but do NOS De alsrmednot tor the purpose OF building
barbados Although IL Is that in many places ths
streets impossible yet the intentions OF the build
OF the barbados entirely saceable Philadel
phia has the reputation Of being the best paved city in
the Union, except New.iork and It IL Necessary u
maintain the character.
Business Is dull to-day, and with the exception Oh
Corn and Corn Meal there is very lite inquiry for
Breadsmfs. Holders OF Corn asking IS cents fos
Southern Yellow, with very small stock. Corn Med
is also aosrce with brisk inquiry AZ 90 holders are
not disposed TO sell at that price Flour steady with
a limited home demand AZ q for common. and 81
as so good Pennsylvania brands Wheat sold to The
extent of 300 bushels 81 for Delaware and 90 cent?
for Maryland Red, % for Mixed and | o. for prime
White. Oats are dull at 25 cents Cotton is wtbost
change. Groceries remain quiet Provisions sold toe
moderate extent at heavy rates say a for Hama
u for sides and u Il for Shoulders Lard 10 6.n
at :; = cents. Whisky sells at "a cts in bbls.
SALES OF Sroogs-FSa Bodrd--l00 Morris Canal
9t 200 Girsrd Bank lOt 81 300 Treas Notes Ga 1904
Second Bcard-S2,000 &C. o., l0.!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

ADVANTAGES OF ScIrNcK.-Seversl persons are now
iDcsrcssted in the City Prison for obtaining money on
false pretences relative 10 patent rights which they
offered for sale They have been operating in this City
tor length oftime and have oed mary OF citizens
efeetuslly In one instance they called old
kpiekerbocker 10 sell pump Of original construction
For the night they asked s40o The old gentleman
delighted with the pump and al once counted out the
money AZ he reached out his hspd the thought struck
him that il might be suckin after al. SO replacing
the money In his pocket he requested the pseniees TO
call seain My dear sir. said one Of toe rogues if
you wish 70 consummsts the bargain do IL at as
we have urgent business AZ Boston and go Their
easerness made the old gentleman wary, and he would
do nothing that dsy, 90 The rogues lef Sending down
TO Grshsms the old gentleman purchased one number
OF Ewoanks Hydraulics for IS cents and therein he
found = ull description Of the pump, which wa,
hundreds OF yesrs old. OF course, when the rogues
next called he gave them brief discourse on the Ten
Com msndments and then kicked them into the street
LoarNS hin, Ass rea re sqadres disnsf and sold TIE
Old PsmP potesi re f TO psgber IN Hndsoas for
SEQ tNew.fork sun, Aug ls4s
u We have heard Of several instances where
Ingenious mechanics had expended time and money on
experiments with different kinds Of machinery before
they were acquainted with Mr. Eroazks work on Ne.
ehznics which time and money would have been saved
had they known before of the contents of that useful
work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

The BEAUTIES OF SNOKING.--A remarkable and
serious accident occurred the Yellow Syringe in
Chester Co on the 30th ut. gentleman named
William Miller. OF Naimeal township, was driving a
horse and vehicle and accompanied by two ladies'
a the same time smoking cigar. spark from the
cigar caught the dress Of OF the ladies' and before
IL was observed the fire had made such progress the
combustbe substance that she could not extinguish
The vehicle stopped the lady eaped from the
rage and the other In rushing 10 her assistance also
bad the flames communicated 10 her dress Both 10.
males in blaze and being clad In thin cotton
apparel had nearly their whole clothing destroyed aud
their persons burned In a shocking manner. To com.
pete the calamity the vehicle took fire and burned
up Westchester (Pa) Record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PHF ANTISIAvERY ALNANAc."-We have
received from the Anii-Slsvery Office 81 Johnst
the Liberty Almsnsc for 1919 On its title page
woodcut representing the Slave prison al the Capital
Of this Free Republic in which the seventy eight ugi
lives captured in the Pearl were inesreersted Be
sides the usual Calendar pages the Almanac contains
variety Of useful information concerning the Anti
Slavery movement the War, the Compromises OF the
Constitution and an excellent article Cheap Postage
said to have been written by the Rowland Hill Of
the United States The Of Peace aud of Temper
snee the Liberty League the esuse of Free Missions
SC have each portion OF the Almanac. wherein they
have been permitted 10 have their own say
e THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOUR-
NAL for August repete with its usual variety and Is
Illustrated with Portraits of Mr.. MUEDooH and Prof
TaoIuox with number OF other woodeuts. The Lite
rary matter Is diversified and Of ia customary interest
The Jovsx is an able advocate fthe claims snd ben
eats of chronological science and glad to hear
Of its continued and abundant success (Fowlers a
Wells. l3l Nassau-st)
II THE FLOWERS PERsoSTIED, Part 81,
has been issued by r. Martin. II is embehshed with
two plates containing no less than eight persouicsons
OF the Tuberose the Jonqui Olive, Marvel Of Peru,
Everlasting. Myrtle, Tobacco and Laurel The chapters
Der Three more issues complete the work.
"WIIsoS's TALES OF The BORDERS, part
TX comprising Nos u and L. has been some days pub
shed Il has the usual variety Of interesting sketches
and scenes of border life Published BY R. Martin p
Centre. or 60 Cherry sts)
n TIE PHYSIOLOGICAL ALMANAC FOR ~
has also been issued by Messrs Fowlers Wells It's
fun Of wood engrsvnss Of individuals distinguished for
something extraordinary and contains large amount
OF good literary matter.
rY "TaE PARLoE MAeAzISE for August is
embellished with steel engraving Of Harpers Ferry
and lrhograph. The literary contents are varied as
usual and comprise good range Of topics e. E Miles
l35 Nassaast)
- THr MOTHERS Journal, and Family Wis.,
liant 10 out for the present msu,h ], has number Of
articles from the pen of hrs ELIZA C ALLEN the Ed
iscE and Others. lPuSashed ST $50 Ful,pnst)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

~ The valuable properly belonging the heirs Of the
late Mr. Alexander McGregor will be sold this dsy The th
inst at y O'Clock At the Merchant Exchange by ASTHoxy
bLEscxER II conssts OF eight lots OF ground Rvius.
tons. between Ludlow and Essex ss embracing the
ners, and two lots Ludow-st anc Essex.a
adjoining those Rivins The sale will be e- ed
the Title sbeyoud dispute Maps the properly be Oh
tanned ofhe auctioneer the sales ROOM Brosd tf2,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

A HoRsE BARNBrRSER-A correspondent OF
the Boston CbroHoyPe writing from Chambersburgh
Pa tells the following curious story of horse recently
turning barnbumer.
large and destructive fire originated In the town of
Rocksburg few miles from here a week or two ago
A man having r sick horse. took him into a field and
placing some dried herbs in tin.pan. tied the same
very securely the horses under Jaw and the herbs
ire. that the poor beast might inhale the fragrant
odors of the burnt Offering and be cured of his all
ngs Unfortunately only the odors but the fame
also assembled the horses nosrs which caused him TO
break from his owner, and in mad fury he galloped
away 10 HE stable the door of which was open The
fire of the herbs In instant conveyed TO the dry
hay and in one hour the barn a large and valuable
hotel, and six seven other buildings, were eveed
with the ground much for scorching horse nose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

RIOT oS TIE CHESHIRE R,ILRoAD-A riot
broke gu, the Chesre Railroad four miles beyond
Keene Wednesday night between two gangs Of Irish
laborers work different sections Of the road the
trying TO drive the other of There bro
ken heads and ribs and bunged eyes and firearms we're
freely used but was killed. On Thursday NOR
ming the Keene Light Infantry called out and
marching 10 the scence Of disturbance, dispeed the
rioters, after discharge Of musketry, which forum
stely did damage Some ten or twelve Of the most
active then arrested and lodged the Keene jail
The greater part of the combatsnts however found
refuge In the woods sOstOn Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08
LATER.

PrTERsBuRG, Va Monday, Aug I'll p NJ
If the Loco-Focos gain three more members
they will have the Legislature and thereby secure
the choice Of Loco Foco L. :. Senator for six
years from the 9Th Of March next, when Mr..
Badgers term will expire.
p. .S-Thi. is the last dispatch you will receive
from North Carolina tonight, as the mail 10 Ra-
leigh has failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

Reid ahead. .l075. Clay in do $40
Wing loss LAS in % Counties, containing about
half the population of the State Clsy's majority
seas. We rather think Manly is elected, but by a
close vote. Clay bad 1905 majority in the Coun.
ties to come in, and they can hardly fail TO over
balance Reds l,405.
The four Counties above named here elected
all Wings to the Legislature. az usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

~ The American Museum confines as well filed A.
need be for the comfort OF VISITORS and the
of the most amusing kind. The Sable Brotters 4
capital band OF meodsts, here and other emf. ruin
ments In connection with erst place ~ oelok
Today The Mammoth Serpent Is not gon. from -
Museum but Is TO remain there a short time longer whrs
IL IL visible al all hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

FROM CUBA.-The brig Columbia, Capt. Holmes
arrived at this port yesterday from Cerdsns, in the
short passage OF four days Capt reports everyhss
as being quiet and nothing indicated the existence q
revolutionary disturbance. There local news
The brig Tonquin Capt Sawyer arrived ut the port Of
Cardenas the same day that the Columbia left The
had run of only nine days from New.York.
Savannah Rapublican IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

~ Gold Pens, OF every quality and pnce, wholesale
and retail. by B. p. WATSON Co IS walLst and J. Y
SAVAGE, ~ Fultons God Pens and Pencil Cases In erss
variety The celebrated Rchelieu Pens sold only . above
Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

SPLENDID SILVER Door PLATEs-Elegant 0othc sn6
rlsin Door Plates warranted sterling silver plate, besu
faiy engraved, from g 80 upward. at s. EvrRoELLs Pro
mum Engraving establishment so2 Broadway, cor Duane
s frst square above Stew arts marble siore ,v,i ,.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Monday, Aug :.
The first days Election in this city has resulted
in majority Of 393 for JoHs J. CRIrTESDES, the
Wing candidate for Governor. Mr.. CLArs ma
jorty in 1914 was 10. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

u" Advertisements are dsily received and 6,rvsrda<
by v r. PALMER 10 the best newspapers OF ell the St.s
OF the Union for which he 10 the accredited agent duy
empowered to transact business Agency in The Trbane
BuildinVs - '~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-08

II The Friends of ireland are to have meet.
Ing at concer, Hall, Newark. this evening We hesr
that there win be good speakers on hand.