davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
) 1'F|EHEI19S#
Harris vegetable Extract,

the only remedy that can be relied on for the per
il manent cure ofSpinal Complaints, Spasmodic
Contractions, Irritation of the Nerves, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors, Ncuralgic Affec-
tons, Apoplexy, Paralysis, General Debility Def
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Ner
yo-s Disorders, including the most dreadful of all
diseases that ever affect the human race
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12
II X a S! II E AS!!
ALLlS a. HOWEs. Evansville. In.
~, AGENTS OF THE NEW YORK
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
TIE OLdfhf Len E.sfnhIfsLanenf "a, 1.n...;.-.

The Oldest Tea Establishment in america
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-12

RTOnly Agents in Evansville,
mar25-ly ALLIS & HOWES
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15

siiiuton Of slavery he he'd then; and how sin
cere he must be in his hostility 10 its extension
n9wl
Let every Wing before making up his mind
10 vole for the Presidential nominee Of the Con.
yeniiun, ponder well upon the fact that in Mar
Tin Van Buren's Inaugural Address, rs Pres.
dent Of the United States, on the 4Ih Of March
1887, he volunteered n promise TO Veto the will
Of the People through Congress, IN the most de-
grading pledge ever uttered by any man who
ever publicly aspired 10 be such. Ii was in
these words:
Extract from the Inaugural Address Of Pres.
dent Van Buren, March 4, 1881
"The last, perhaps the greatest oflhe promi.
nent sources Of discord and disaster supposed to
lurk in our political condition, was the nslitu.
rion Of domestic slavery. Our iorelalhers we're
deeply impressed with the delicacy Of this sub.
jecI, aud they treated il with lorbearance so
evidently wise, that IN spite Of every sinister
foreboding. it never, until the present period,
disturbed the tranquility Of our common coun.
Try. Such results sufficient evidence Of the
justice aud patriotism Of their course; il is eyi.
dence not to be mistaken that an adherence TO
il can prevent all embarrassment from this as
we'll as every other anticipated course Of fdificul.
,y and danger. Have not recent events made
il obvious 10 the. slightest reflection, that the
least deviation from this spirit Of forbeamnce,
is injurious 10 every interest, that Of humanity
included!
"Amidst the violence Of excited passions,
this generous and fraternal feeling has been
sometimes disregarded; and standing as now
do before my cOuntrymon, in this high place Of
honor and trust, cannot refrain from anxious
ly invoking my fellow cilizens rerer to be deaf
10 its dclales. Perceiying beiole my election
the deep interest this subject was beginning 10
excite, | bell, we'd il a solemn duty fully to make
known my sentiments in regard to it. and now,
when every motive for misrepresentation has
passed away, | trust they will be cnndidly
weighed and understood. Al least they will be
my standard Of conduct in the path before me.
then declared that if the desire of those Of
my counrymen favorable 10 my election was
gralfcd, Il must 60 inlO the Presidential chair
the nfexible and uncompromising opponent Of
every attempt on the part of Congress TO abolish
slavery in The Dislrict Of Columbia. AGAINST
THE WISHES OF THE SLAVEHOLDlNGI
STATES; and also with determination equal.
y decided, TO resist the slightest interference
with il in the States where it exists 1t now
only remains for me to add, that NO BILL
CONFLICTING WITH THESE VIEWS
CAN EVER RECEIVE MY CONSTITU-I
TIONAL SANCTION"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
THE MEETING on MONDAY NEXT.

Ills scarcely necessary 10 call attention to the
meeting to be held at Carroliton, next Monday.
Our committees have been vigilant in the publi-
cation and distribution Of notices. We say,
however, that letters have been received from
Col. A. NJ. Mitchell, who lead the first Ohio
Regiment in the battle Of Monterey, conserving
TO be with US on that day.. He also informs US
that he will be accompanied by Capt. Gutter, Of
Kentucky, gallant soldier, who was with our
old chefat Buena Visa, and an eloquent Wing,
who will be with him at the polls. These with
our ever trusted champion, Thomas Ewing,
will furnish a feast that all may parake Of
with pleasure and advantage. A number o'
other distinguished citizens are expected to bo
present.
Our Wing friends in town will be grali6ed
to see our Whig friends from the country, and
whilst we might insist that it is the duty Of all
10 avail themselves Of the opportunity to hear
The important questions now dIslrocling the pub
lie mind, discussed by such man as Mr.. Ew-
ing, we would also endeavor 10 persuade our
country friends to come up, by promising them
q hearty welcome from our citizens. We will
not promise TO tell you any thing about the mee-
ting, after it has passed; so come and see, and
hear for yourselves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
From iAs Cincinnati Gaseite.
The BOldeSt Of the DOrriteS.

n. c. Whitman has been nominated by lhe
Locorocos Tor the STATE Senate. lie has puo-
ished on address to the electors OF the district
ayowing his acQuiescence in the general plan
of the Columbus Convention Of the 10Th OF May
last. To facilitate the Te-eOHsTHes'0R OF the
State government, which he says can only oe
done by new Constitution, he will band WIN
his confederates, and unite in the forms
of legislation so far as may be necessary
10 effect thai object. The following is the con-
clusion Of the address:
"The course, therefore, shall pursue, il
elected, will be this: ! shall make every honora-
Bile effort in my power, TO unite the individuals
of all parties who may be sent TO Columbus. IN
a similar capacity with myself, IN spirit oi
concession, Of amity, and Of patriotism, TO re-
medy the evils caused by the apportonmen'
,raud of last winter. will unite with them in
adopting the forms Of legislation, ,rhiie denying
ths c2ns.%tutiOnality Of our body as Legisia-
ture, for the following purposes only:
"To make all necessary provisions Tor the
continuance of the government OF the State,
until a new constitution can he formed and adoP-
ted; which shall Immediately be crowded Tor Oy
the calling Of a constitutional convention on
basis Of Justice TO the people.
"Lastly, in the event, which do mol deeTl
probable, that propositions in themselves SO
ust, so concia,cry, and so impcrarively de.
manded by the exigencies of the case, should
not be acccded TO, then as the only alternative
consistent with my sense Of duty, shall decline
tokh g my seat, and thereby avoid giving my
sanction to violation Of the constitution, aud
an insutTerable outrage on the rights Of the PeO'
pie oil Ohio"
H. C. WHITMAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
TaNlOr and CaSS.
H. c. WHITMAN.

Among the noble acts which have marked the
public services Of Gen. Taylor, there is none
that commands itself TO the friends Of humani.
~, so cordially as his conduct towards the Mex
leans at the capitulation of Monterey.
In the midst of the blood and slaughter which
followed the bold attack upon that strongly forti-
fed city, the enemy propose terms of capula-
tion-they offer 10 surrender the city, on condi-
tion that they may evacuate II, unmolestcd and
in safety.
Gen. Taylor had too much goodness and hu-
manity Of heart to hesitate. lie said by conln-
uing the bloody conflict, he could reduce the
city and compel the enemy 10 surrender, al dis
creHOn, but ilwould cost fire hundred more lives
of his own soldiers, and expose the helpless and
unofcndng women and children Of the city to
terrible slaughter, he therefore agreed 10 the
proposed capitulalion.
Now look upon Lewis Cass. After this bril-.
liant, and goriousv terminated assault, reso-
luton of thanks to Gen. Taylor, his officers and
men, for their gallant deeds al Monterey, was
moved in Congress. The Locolocos being the
majority, and the administration anxious TO check
the popularity of Gen. Taylor, they submit, in
The House the following proviso, and pass it:
provided, That nothing herein contained,
shall be construed into an appreciation Of the
terms of the captuaton of Monterey"
This positive insult 10, and censure Of Gen.
Taylor, reached the Senate for its appreciation
"a motion was made to strike Om this insulting
prouiSo, and we desire that the vote Of Lewis
Cass, shall be noted and remembered by every
friend of humanity. The vote in the Senate
was thrty-lhree for striking out, and fifteen fol
retaining the cenSure and insult. The name:
of the fifteen are:
Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Athcnon
Bagby, Breese, Bright, CASS, Dix, Hannegon
Niles, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tuney, and Yulee-l5
Because Gen. Taylor was unwilling, when i
could be avoided, 10 sacrifice the lives of hi
own men; and to expose to terrible and cerlaiI
slaughter, the helpless women and children o
Monterey-Lews Cass, sitting in his cushioned
seat in The Capitol, cody and deliberately vote
TO censwe the gallant cheian for his noble hu
manly. The people will remember it whel
they Cincinnati Ga:ette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
COrWin and DelanO at Salem.

Whilst Mr.. Corwin was at MassilIon, aweek
ago last Tuesday, arrangements were made with
him to attend and address a meeting at the beau
tiful village OF Salem, Columbiana comfy
Although but Two days notice could be given,
near Two THOUSAND persons manifested the in.
terest they feel in the present campaign, by
quitting their farms, their workshops and their
offices, and in assembling in body to hear the
counsel of this eoquen; advocate of correct
principles.
The meeting was addressed first, by Mr.. Dell
ano, of Knox county. We only heard the close
of his speech; but we are informed he was very
happy throughout, in his choice Of topics and
also in his manner Of treating them.
He noticed, with much force, the great and
growing evil of Executive power and usurpo-
tion, affecting the interest Of the people, cor
ruptng the Legislation Of the country, and
changing the nature and true policy Of The gov
eminent.
He noticed The destructive course pursued by
The Locofoco party in our own State, lead on by
such men as Medary, and Olds and Byington'
ard Weller. Their present revolutionary pro-
ec, by which they propose to destroy 'ne 00"-
s,itulion, and put an end to the State uoVern'
ment, by bayonct and bloodshed' should they
G;l to secure at the polls majority in the Les
o;sl.,ure. be rebuked in a most plnted and
snri,ed manner. Their novel, ridiculous and
Eactious proposition, to elect as many Senator'S
and REPRESENTATIVES as they can, pledged, not
to sit as legislators, buIto refuse TO take upon them
selves the obligations Of their offices-and thus
prevent legislaron--thus terminate IN anarchy
ouy nresent constitution and laws--he denoun.
ced in eloquent and indignant terms.
He also adverted TO the subject of Free Soit,
and remarked that Wing votes in Congress were
always found in favor of that measure-thot
The Oldest Whig bible he has ever read, contain
ed the doctrine of Free Soil as part Of the
Whig creed, and tha. he had no disposition to
surrender it to its old opponent, Martin Van
} Buren, 1t is the Whig PLATFORM and on "
Wings should ever stand.
Mr. Delano was listened to with marked at
tenton, and when he closed, his auditors were
we'll nrepared to hear Mr.. Corwin, whom Mr..
Delano, in very appropriate manner introduce
5 ed TO the assembly.
We would be glad to give our readers some
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
From the Aubarn Advertiser.
Gen, TAYLOR and the Wigs Of Auburn.

Gen Taylor does not seem 10 be much afraid
Of the WilmoI Proviso resolutions passed by
Northern Wings at all their meetings. The
Rough and Ready Club Of this city, il will be
recoilecled, passed very decided resolutions a
gainst the extension Of slavery. These reso-
lulions we're forwarded TO General Taylor, by
Mr.. Stephens. the Secretary Of the Club, who
returns an answer which must satisfy the wings
Of this county that he is not opposed very vlo-
len,ly, at any rate, to the doctrines OF The reso-
luuons. We annex the resolutions and Gen.
Toylor's reply:
Re.slrcd. That adhering with frmness 10 the
great Wig principles Of "a, We are ready TO
boule aquiG for ,he right, and f called upon by
our opponenls 10 surrender those principles, we
will tel them, in the words OF Gen. Taylor
most firmly and EN- mphaticaly, I'VE oeci'he sc'
ceding to your request" a.,
Resolred, That as Wings we are unSheraoy
and forever in favor Of the exclusion OF slavery
from all free territory, now or hereafter TO be-
come the properly Of the United States.
Resolrcd, That we view General Taylor, as
a man, honorable-as a soldier, brave-as pa
lroI incorruptbe-as a statesman, honesi-as
Wing, unwaverng and true. That we regard
his election to the Presidency as the greatest
safeguard 10 the Union, not only from foes
out, but from dangerous dissensions within.
Resolred, That in Milard Fillmore, thewhig
candidate for Vice President, We recognize a
iavorte son Of our own county, a devoted whig,
and an honest and upright citizen; that his hon
esty Of purpose. his personal worth, and public
services, render him eminenlly worthy OF our
support, and that we heartily respond 10 his no.
mination.
RfSoired, That in this crisis, we shall look
with confidence TO the Congress Of the United
States, to assume its righuul position in the gov
ernment, from which it has been driven by ex-
ecuIive usurpation, and redeem us from the TYR
amy of the one man power, and we will use our
utmost endeavors 10 place men in our national
councils, who have the ability 10 expose, and
The irmness to resist, all attempts TO extend the
institution Of domestic slavery beyond The limits
to which il is now confined.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
GENERAL TAYLoR's LETTER
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 12, 1848


DEAR SIR-l take pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of your letter Of the god July, en-
closing TO me resolutions adopted at a meeting Of
the Wing young men Of Auburn.
In these resolutions | find terms of respect
and confidence towards me as highly gratifying
as they were unexpected, and for which desire
to express my sincerest thanks to the Wings of
Auburn, who have thus fauerUgy responded to
my nomination.
To yourself, sir, return my best acknowl-
edgments for the kind terms with which you have
accompanied the resolutions, and for the gral-
flying assurance Of the warm support Of the
Wings Of your city at the coming election.
| am, dear sir,
With high respect and regard,
Your most obi servant,
u. TAILOR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
PROGRESS OF DORRISM.

Since the editor took to the chair of the Ea-
quirer. he has argued himself into the belief
That the Senator and FIVE Representatives in
Hamilton county, can be elected in direct vio-
lation of the provisions of the apportionment
law, and ofthe General Election lao too! The
Democrats are advised to vote, in city and
county, for the Senator and the whole five Re-
personalities, Notwithstanding The fifth Repre-
sentative is only assigned TO the county in the
apporlionmen, law! That is just the ground
the Wings want them to take. Stick 10 it,
Gin. Gdz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
General Taylor in Pennsylvania.

We have hitherto ,efrained from speculations
as TO the result Of the Presidential election in
Pennsylvania. We have. no desire TO deceive
our friends by false hopes, or advance opinions
unauthorized by facts. An insight into a cor
respondence with all parts Of the State, and the
reports Of persons of good judgment, who speak
from personal observation, guaranty the belief
of the reasonable and the unprejudiced that the
Taylor and Fillmore ticket will obtain the cleo
tora vote of this State By large majority.
Since the nomination of Van Buren,, the as
pect of things has changed in Pennsy ylvania.--
While that nomination will command $4,000
LocoGoco votes, it cannot oblaln more than IT,.
600 Wing free soil votes. Had Judge Mclean
been nominated at Buffalo, some five thousand
Wing votes might have been cast for him on
The slavery question; but Wings carnot vote for
candidate who is the real author Of the calam-
iles sprnging out af the jackson adminslra.
tion, and who has hitherto borne The appeation
Of a"Northern man with Southern principles" 3"
from his ant.proleclion, anti-lmprovement, and
pro.sIavery views.
In addition TO the losses Of the Locofocos,
from the nomination of Van Buren,, we must al
so take into the account, in our calculations, the
very large support that General Taylor will re-
ceive from their rank and file. There is hardly
Rough and Ready Club in the State that has
not Democrats enrolled among its members
No strong party prejudices are TO be overcome
in supporting Gen. Taylor, while his hberality
of character conciliates all in his behalf. I'm
mediately after the Gubernatorial nomination
the canvass will begin, and be actively prosecu
ted. The issue will be the most honorable an(
! glorious which hos ever crowned Wing efforts il
| pennsvlvania-PhiIa ENQUIRER,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
WHIGS IN COUNCIL.

One thousand and more, good & true Wings,
from Richland, Ashland, and Wayne counties
were few days since in council at Reedsburg.
The u1mos, harmony and great enthusiasm pre-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15

led 70 say that is heuulessness can only besqual
led BY is senselessness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15

Andrew j.. Stephens, Esq, Secretary Auburn
Rough and Ready Club, Auburn, N. Y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15

vailed, he mass was eoquenty addressed
by Col Collier, OF S'eubenvil.e. and Maj. Gen.
Eckley' Of Carrolliou. The Wooster Demo-
crate speaks 40 the highest terms orpuise Of the
eilorIs OF both these genIemen.-CiH. Gas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
SEABUSy FORD, Of Ceauga county,

DGADA ~ why Va NN@N6N NNNAhJH
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES MASON.
Representatives,
GEORGE HARDESTY.
EZRA BRAlNARD.
Commissioner,
HENRY DANIEL.
Recorder,
WILLIAM Mccoy.
Surveyor,
WILLIAM McCULLY.
Coroner,
GEORGE A. McALLISTER.
Poor House Director,
ALEXANDER w. FAWCETT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15
CSn.s fayler snd SOnth Carellna---Whig
Movements In ilhaRy.

The Charleston Courier Of August R2d, pub
fishes The lOlOsing leslcr, addressed 10 Gen.
THy,or:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-15

WING NOMINTAIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
STATE AT LARGE.
William Oliver, William L. Perkins.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
l Nathaniel G. PendletOn, - Joseph j Coombs,
2 Isaiah Morris, l3 John s. Young,
3 Aaron Harlan, Ia David Chambers,
4 John G. Telford, l5 Daniel Kilgore,
8 Samuel NJ. Young, l6 Nathaniel Hayden,
Isaiah Scott II AnsOn L. Brewer,
Owen T. Fishback, Is John p. Coulter,
8 John L. Green, 10 Frederick Wadsworth
9 Charles McCloud, 90 John w. Allen,
10 Sherman Finch, 81 Ebenezer Lane.
IL Rollin c. Hurd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-31

COMMON PLsts-Part Nos IA, Isl, Is3, 1856 I lel.
1853 leg ILL., rs Part INos i6 lao, li2 lac, $50 IS.
l3i l55, la3, 100.
u. ). COMMISSIONER OfricE.-ANsgsd Sarsr Tho
examination " Capt blsdsd. OF tho box Lsafens on
ohsss q beins easassd In the savssde. WAS soutiI
ued before Cemmissoner Alexander Osrdiner
M Jactf1s. mate Of the L. recalled AFTER The "a
nation yssrtaaY. looked beard Of tho L. To see u
hs there thai had the fonns hid
away, but they wee scHe.
s.ilirt master ksW,Asw ts.tihed o. hein. ordered
board the l. with Prise eisw. snd hrsnsus her home
Cap, Ia her naisr arrest bat treated him 90
passenger and CO.. the ht,t ave ss days he
had Tho full range Of the vessel hal any papers hrsa
PLACED ia particular rasicr he might have sct saa die
rsssd ~ then the letter hse shown 6aad Ia large
t,unA has nsvst been epeaed The letter epe ses
but beirG wfiusa Ia aessish Portuguese maAs,
sod isd ~ co. u.esl.tirw pnasu,csa there wsss
a. $50 s.llvns q ns.h w.ist 90 tra,d
I've - thfos ~ %. ssov sNatnipea Nas stated
that he kai bee. tels ~ hs rnsvsao.s aua ss NJ
lsrs.ss t~sss leaving kts shs thew sstas he
ssss' ~ sf+fss g. sis,ss fhe rsssss~s.s .sss
'Hs wv she nnsshls ,s~is .s',Se, wkea be ash
'~s sN' Car, lNtlessN acted Nsrtain | ksl fss
ms'lT N~'sssa ~ Ws oasss,s kst deserved Owes hss
As~ Ffsersss.w ~ hi.ts
pss-'. ~ 80 .s.,ss sesssssss tNs tsssrs
~-s si~e 80 sis,i~s ssNss- ,hs f~sss.e y -.
'et>N 'k.s .3s'si~N W - s.kes - ss~ sss'
e. ,..ssl 49, ~ q Hey~ Eh> 49,.
No. r. ~ go o~s.kye -ssss ,aes~ . ~
ssss " .k-.i-'rs .ssss sAsA 81. s.ls.' W. "
ars~s "a ss,.,. ~ ~ ssrs ,s-ss we'vAssr sss
~. s.la 's-'s ~ we'd. t>s..s> eAss''- AZ" W.
" - .e-s,-~sS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-31

with occasionally the deep mouthsd rear OF ar
.sry which, IL Was said. was engaged at the Place
do ls Bas,ile.
A few, bat no, large number were said 10 10
killed or wounded dasing the day. The work had
not yet fully begun. passed through some OF tho
principal streets a. midnight Dark bodies Of troops
occupied the important point or were moving SLOW
~. like vast shadows from place to place Inc
crowd was gone and all was comparatively 'loh'
and tranquil. Who dreamed that night oil "na'
was to follow During the night, which wi" 50 '''n'
gull in theregion of the Madeleine more serious WON
was done in the Msrsis and the Quarter 81 An
tome In Rue Grenetsl several were killed or ~ouno-
ed in conflict and in the ne shborins stree" there
was also sighting. At several of the Barriers ''o'
the Bureaus Of the Octroi were broken open ana
generally the buildings burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-31
NRw-yORK LEGISLATURES.



SENATE ALBANY, March 3d. PM.
Bills passed To Simplify the Practice and Pro
ceedngs in the Courts Of the State.
The report of the Commissioners on Practice and
Pleadings Is amended Ayes 80, Nays 3, viz
NJ essrs CLARK, FLOYD and LITTLE.
A bill for the removal of the Madison University,
unless endowed 10 the extent of $50 600, was lost
IA to g. The motion to reconsider, lies on the table
ASSEMBLY.
The rest Of the Session was spent in debating
the bill for the relief Of William Niles OF Queens
County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-31

THE Loco-Fooo CANDIDATE FOR MAYoR.-The
Tsmmsny Msyoralty Convention succeeded at
about midnight last night in making nomination.
Mr.. WIN. F. HAvENEYER is their candidate. His
nomination was secured by the adhesion, one by
one, Of the various scattering votes. The Ciscotss
and Gillenderites stuck il out stoutly to the last.
going for their man without n show of fiinching.
though it expected both in and out Of the party
that the friends Of Cisco after reasonable attempt
in bis favor would go over to Havemeyer They
did n do il. however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-31
commerc,,I News and Money ,Inrket.

LONDON sandav, March l2-The exei'ei condition o.
he noie n several psrts OF the metropolis, concurrent
~ Win the intelligence Of collisions between the anhof-
es and the masses Glasgow and the fears tnat siuAf
scene. NAY b. enacted IN some OF the msnwae.u'us s
-, f1rcving a. rapiiy az they have done the sudden
revolutionary change In the dynasty and the oTm OF ne
Covernment in France have indeed, paray zed IN :.
severely the wholesale yell - the retail department. o.
trade and Industry since this day week. 20
nave many OF our merchants and heads OF manufacturing
establishments been Of plumber that the sending forn q
goods whether by railroad otherwise, has N many
| haar naIaNai-