davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
EsNc Sauifs.
sHyEaaBa ERsMI.s
+. New Goods.

w. II. q. NJ. MAYERS, Fort Smith.
Ill AVE just reed per Steamer No 5. gcnor,I ,s
as Fruits and Spices of all kinds Sugar Coffee Cbe
putter and water Crackers Syrups Preserves Rasins
Lemons, Almonds, Candies, Pickles. Teas &c -,
July 3, 1847. - ''' o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
GROSS HOTEL,
AND
GENEEsL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE,
yater Street.--Van Buren,, Arkansas

water street,--van Buren,, Arkansas.
YEIHE subscriber, having recently taken
AyNA q the changer House" for term ol
IssssE2. years haters himself that he is now ready
lsssasE to meet the wishes of the travelling COM
- 50 munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The house is situated in the central part of the city
The large, airy and commodlous, and nave
undergone thorough repair-htting up with new
furniture. beds and bedding So
The subscriber his friends and the pubic,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
solics share of their patronage. he hopes, by the
most reasonable charges, and unceaslng attention 10
the duties of his vocation, to give entire satisfaction
FERNS of Board. q
!. Board and lodging per month with fires, $50 %
without fires 16 90
Board per month without lodging II W
Transient Boarders per day w
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day 80
From his boa rders he will expect monthly ymcnts
without fail.
Gentlemen can at all times be accommodate cd with
excellent riding horses; also with first rate Hack and
p span of good horses, with careful driver.
Immed ediately in Of, and connected with the Ho
tel good stable with attentive hostlers and persons
| arriving steamboats, at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms.
is. GROSS.
! Van Buren,, Aug. 9th, 1S47.-26.-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Groceries.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

HENRY & CUNNINGllAM,
II AVE received per steamers, Arkansas No s.
IL A and 'RidgIey,' and in store large stock of
Merchardize suited TO the trade, of which, the
following is part:
26O bags Rio Coffee,
80 bags Laguayra Coffee,
25 hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
10 bbls. Moasses,
1900 bags coarse salt,
100 bags fine do.
l pipe Holland Gin,
10 American Brandy,
10 do. Gin,
10, bbls. Malaga wine,
2 do. Port do.
10 do. Loaf Sugar,
do. Tanners oil,
do. Lnseed do.
do. Spirits Turpentne,
100 kegs Dupont powder,
10 do. bar Lead.
Also, Champagne, MADEIRA and Claret Wines;
French cordals, Brandy cherries, Sperm and
Star candles, Ess. peppermint cloves and cnna-
mon, Pepper sauce, Almonds, Raisns, Sardines,
&c. &c. &c.
July 3, lS47. 2I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Iron, Steel, Hardware and Cutlery
/SaA kAdhdA Lbs. IRON. assorted.

I'D seaeaA Lbs. IRON, assorted,
nv DSsS 500 plough wings.
1000 Lbs. English & American Blister Steel,
1000 do German and Cast-steeI,
$4,000 do. Castings, assorted,
$50 Sets wagon boxes,
100 Kegs nails, also, anvils, vices, hammers,
bellows, spades, shoves, hoes, axes. log and trace
chains, cross-cut and hand saws, patent balances,
steel-yard augurs, chisels, strap and but hinges,
pad sacks, files, rasps, brass and copper kettles,
knives and forks, pocket knives, frying pans, cur
ry combs, sifters, cotton and wool cards, percus-
sion caps, fnts, &c. &.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
July 3, 1S47. 2I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
The Treaty with Mexico.

In the Senate on Saturday Mr.. Benton, from
the Committee on Foreign Relations, to which was re
lerred that portion of the Presidents Message accom-
panvng the Treaty with Mexico which relates to For
eign Affairs reported bill to carry into effect certain
stpuatons of the Treaty between the United states Of
America and the Republic Of Mexico, OF the I'd day Of
February, lsis:
The st section authorizes the Secretary of the Treas
ury pay the certificates issued to citizens OF the
United States under the act of september !, ISIS
The second section provides that the claims adJud
Gated by the Board of Commissioners appointed und
the Convention of April II, 1883 aud referred 10 NE
umpire and which were not decided by him, but re-
turned to said Board the 18th OF February, lol2
shall be considered adjudcated and the sum.
awarded in favor of said claimants, respectively ana
reported to said umpire together with the interest on
the same, be paid aid claimants, or their representa-
tves.
section provides for the appointment OF Board OF
three Commissioners 10 examine all claims OF citizens
the United States upon the Republic OF Mexico pro-
yidcd for by the Treaty.
Section authorizes the Board to appoint compe-
tent Secretary and Clerk.
Sections and relate TO details.
Section fixes the salaries of the Commissioners at
$1,000 of the Secretary $1,000 and OF the Clerk at
81 500
section provides that claims shall be paid in certh
Gates of stock of the United states and redeemabe at
the pleasure of the Government in money at the o
ton of the United States.
Section provides that the Board shall terminate It's
business in two years from its organization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

most common those acquainted With facts can
best .ui-e. Tire tine course Is DO me minslns "a,
interests. Physical labor a1t invested capital.
harnanloasiy combined work out the resources
az true honor and prosperity Co nation.
In AmerIca vs have tut very indisunct idea OF
tho fros sts.s ,f fl,In-s ln ths country. sudden
revolution here Is not possible. 10 VIII be only
when the distant colonies. one after another shall
revolt and the abilities Of The Home Government
be- messurably exhausted ca them that anything
Ike revolt ~ home c0ud be successful, or else
,he Army and Navy must, by combined effort.
pronounce against the Gorernment-oi which
there Is not the least prospect for they 1--we too
easily and securely to quarrel with Their bread and
butter Still, there Is more dissatisfaction IN ali
INKS nj tbs neonie than had supposed The TX
OF reform p,,f be laid 70 the branches Of the tree
if the roots ore not touched. Crumbs must be
d0ed out when lnaves are demanied 10 would
NOT ba snrnrisin, If Lord John Russell should be
superseded Nothing prevents the change but
- ant Of an organized Opposition. - ith some dis
tinct plan of reform n view. There is little doubt
bat the measures Of Mr. Hume VIII form the
ground work of such an organization. ws.D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


EOPENED-The subscriber has leaesd tbs large
and cOumOdious hotel for term VI years ana hopes
nv constant attention his quests o. merit TIE patronage "
al those who have long known the advantages winch us
LOnse possesses every other la s city Ia aaduVn
Ia ia pleasant and central location has been remodes
In many important particulars. and furnished 10 sys IN
1rsssed by any hotel In he eastern Giles, ana WIN CO
gree Of luxury and elegance never before attempted 70 ms
section Of the country 81. a.. ~.
The READING Rooms are supplied with he leading
nevspapsrs Of tn United States aud al me f0hc Rooms
have been ,ted and furnished With direct reference 70 ms
cofon and convenience Of hoss who may oe pleased :,
visit them. ....,,u,.,c m xo..s -
furnished the richest and most elegant manner win 'n'
very best Of modern furniture. ..o-
The PRIVATE PARLORS and SLEEPING APART
NFNTs are also furnished In the same style
Feeling satisfied thai " his guests car DO obef"ss
than pleased Wh hs public private rooms, he WIZ en-
deavor by supplying s TABLE with the gEsr rht naEkLt
AFFORDS and win attentive and obngng Servants !"
please al who may enter tbs Dining Hall.
His cooks trained to their business, and kn0~ now 70
plesse the Of the fas1diOus
commodious OMNIBUS Will al al times Do ~ NE De
pot on arrival Of the several trains OF cars ami also a.
The Packet Landing and will convey travellers and tner
baggage 10 and from the hotel free Of charge.
Sothng Will be- omied tbs part VI The Proprietor n
give the perfect satisfaction % al who sDp al MS
house. D u WsLphiDof.
Rochester June 10, 1873 'els INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
WHOLE No. 3159.

country 70 has an influence which % henoves ne
friends Of peace and order 70 study u alone can
save the country from coRyu.sion-rom c.'i wa and
al ~ holroF--snd give peaceful VICTORIOUS Issue
' to the struggle Tor national infcpendence me -
view Of the question which ought not BE- hgnty passed
over Those who desire the safety OF the people WIN
nnd the best guarantee for Inst safety IN union Ihose
who desire success can reach success only by union
To each OF these cissses-to the men Of pcsce snd
order snd 20 the men whose aim u triumph-we alike
commend perusa o. me emil shtsnei principles cnun
cia'ed by the Bishop OF Derry
Unl0n-thst which car secure snd Which alone can
secure the safety % the people snd the triumph OF the
csuse-is no" within our grasp Heavy viii he the re
sponsoiiy OF the men who, By shy Of conduct
which may initiate against the accomplishment OF tha,
union VIII eudsnser alike The safety OF the community
By which the sure snd certain triumph Of Ireland may
now BE- defeated to0 daring rsshness Of language or
OF action the one hand sud scrupuious eau.
ton on the other A. in ali Affairs 0t life 80 in this
lreands great the middle Is thst which
wisdom suggests and past experience confirms. As
utfle would We sanction irresClutOn counsel mpru
dence The principles Of the League are alike mtol
Grant Of both
The feeling of the country expressed through al its
gnized orgsns rejects rash policy but insists on
vigorous snd onward course. Inst feeling must De
obeysd and alike guilty of disregard % that feeling
sni obnoxious % the charge OF having abandoned toe
only nope OF the country would they be who would
prevent union either by pettish perSsience IN IAN
guage calculated 20 suggest rash measuresor IN rigid
adherence % Pc icy suited bygone times and differ
ent circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
mo,.,oco,ductor. Of Railroad Trains.
Editorial Correspondence.
BATAVIA, y. ST. July o. lsi-.

Editorial IDffcs ppuueh'f
BATAVIA, y. s., July o. lsis.
Waving spent the better part OF the night of the
si,riou, Fourth in an uneasy huddle of Railroad
.,,.eogers who were brought 10 n fan stop by the
-,.b,og ssundcr Of the track two miles East Of
-,,sndaigua. whereby the great Mail Train West
-. DELAYED from u 2. W. 10 about . A. VI. | gar
red rifle of wisdom which ] would iain dis
..n.e for the benefit Of Railway Conductors gen.
.,,ly and the passengers under their charge dur
y these quite frequent casualties. What would
ao, 10 conductors is briefly this
When an accident occurs by which your train
.tbrown of the track or otherwise arrested, 1t Is
1en TO consider whether your passengers are hu-
..n beings or cattle If the latter, no words are
,seded but If you are conveying men and women
fcan hardly be amiss 70 pass through the cars
eating the nature Of the accident and the probable
extent Of the hindrance thereby occasioned
Q II YOU want the cars, or any Of them, cleared
dpsssengers n order that they may be the easier
LIED upon the track or otherwise regulated, say
-. directly and plainly. There is no need Of re
,rting TO any fnesse like pretending that the car
ubich remains on the track is going ahead in a
sw minutes, so that all may crowd INTO that m the
.sye OF getting on Immediately. Half the passen-
s will NOT only get out to tighten the cars ont Of
rre, but viii help liit them on H. track if that
,ad 10 expedite matters
O. If YOU are likely to be detained some hours,
While there is a city or village only mile or two
ahead it would be well to advise the passengers
dthe fact and give them liberty to proceed thither
co foot If no quicker conveyance is at hand. The
n'ormation will not cost much, even if few choose
profit by it.
Finally, if you keep two or three hundred
PERSONS awake all night when they might just as
veil be comfortably abed and asleep, and keep
ITEM srumbng about your ears when they might
q well be content and out OF your way, you will
ave illnatured people an excuse for suspeciing
that you do not perfectly understand your bust
ness. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

THE MAcSEREL FISHERY We learn from the
Gloucester Telegraph that the Mackercl Fishery Of
New England has not for many years been 50 poor as
the present year The low rate Of duty which the cN
istiug Tariff imposes aud the advantages which the
people OF Nova scotia have our fishermen 10 take
the mackerel which Hood their shores enables them %
bring to this country large quantities At great deal
less expense than our fishermen can procure them
thus supplying the market and reducing the price %
very low standard During the present week 2,2l1
barrel. have arrived RI Boston from the provinces and
should they continue TO arrive through the season in
such numbers do not but that the business so
ier AS our fishermen are concerned, viii be entirely
pro.trated Boston Trans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
SPIRIT 0F The IRISH PRESS

- The following from thc D4biq Vr'io1 thous
minnie by signature. has the rough ring OF lri.
felony about
DOWN BRITANNIA PY Eva.
BOWS Britannia -br.gand down
No more o. rule with scsptred hand
Truth raises er thy throne az last
Her exercising wand
see the fingers on the wall
Toe proud, the three accused shall fall
Down Britannia. down
1ubilafe ring, the cry
Exultingly from pole 70 pole.
With Bonded knee and zlistening eve
Glad shouts Of triumph roll
J. pean raise the song
From sea % shore 10 sweeps slons-
Down Britannia down
For cold deceit through Ions long years.
For iron rule with bleod-staIned sword,
For brave man 5 life aud womans tears,
For bssely broken word.
There comes a loud terrific voice.
Bdding the long oppressed rejoioe-
Down Britannia. down
The golden sands Of Indian cline
The China towers Of old PekIn.
Have seen the desolaung print
Oi thy dark hooi OF sin
And ground and plundered 20 the death
Their children cry. with latest breath.
Down, Britannia, down
Still wailinc at the Eternal Gate
See myriad bloody spectros stand
They cry aloud, through night and day
Against thy bloody hand,
For " Vengeance. vengeance dark and dire
o Lord OF Glory show thine ire
Down with Britannia. down
Yes down-if Heaven will aid the brave
Ii life and strength have but ms ann,
Accounting blood and toll as nought,
50 tramped boz thy name.
God grant to Vs the final blow,
Unto the dust 10 strike thee low
Down Britannia, down.
Tor this have heroes fought and b,ed
For this have pinned IA exile lone
For this the gallowS bore Its fruit.
And yet IT has not Won
But, oh us worth n struggle yet
Though every hearth with blood were wet.
Down, Britannia, down.
When b0nde3 are the good and true
We know at last NJ word ls said
We march along the glorious way
BY heavenly teaching led
oh tis al last the holy hour
For all % cry, with prophet power
Down. Britannia. down,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
Later Still.

rAni5 Friday, June 8-5 O'Clock, ? n
Il 5 jus, reported that ne Ereomiye Government hare
r,sgued and that Gen Csvaignsc has been placed a.
the head Of the armed forces and has declared Paris in
state n sisge
40 THE the last moment can only say that the
usual expresses from Paris for the London journals
have not arrived and all We obtain from the best
sources is repetition Of the statement that all com
municstion Ia intercepted AS in February last.
There is no doubt that conflict OF a severe nature
is actually going on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
Later from France-,Iore BIoodshed.

The Couaer and Ea5tire, publishes the follow
ios teleprsphio dispatch rom London, containing
later and startling ntelue from Paris
LoNDoN. Saturday. June 4-l2 o'clock ".
The following important intelligence from France Is
from the second edition Of the Morning CboH'cr.
PARIS Friday June 70
The struggle has commenced IN Paris. The troop,
of NJ line and the National Guards fighting with the
neopIe There has already been awful sacrifice OF
lie Everything IN great confusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
~ Amerlcan n,dro-TheInpenlic InsIiInlc

I Trail ID. who started The hrst W alert ure usu
lion In this c0ut try receives nvads n hs comnodious Z.
ab shmen - Laighi-st door rom ~ John spark IT'S
plan OF treatment combines an the known remedial udapia
tons bathing, with variety of physiological aud necha-
zeal appliances peculiarly his own and diet and regimen
unlike those of any other Guy establishment No drugs
whatever are used-aer air food and eNefc 81 being me
only therapeutic nsumeniallnes Patients are proviied
with 6ey 10 the Park giving them NJ al times ~ the
most de- ghtil and saubrous promenade ground r New
York Day patients accommodated Consultations >
lIa lnn.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
scHOOLEYs MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
MARsHS HEArH.HOUsE.
KlNIIIS WEII.k N0WN EsihbllsLnenI.

heen flied up In superior ent provided VIII
avery found the mos; fashionable places
summer resort was opened the 18Th inst Unusual pre-
p,rafons have been made sfoTdng quaniiy OF comof'
and pessantness not surpassed al any Oer place n ta
connrvI and with ample accommodations fof 80 persons
great inducements offered 10 Visit ms cooi ana neay
as esas a,s els ~ y MARSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
Railroad Accident pnd Los, Of Life.


ALLAN h'hAAg July A'
IT. n Tomhnson. Of syracuse M attempting
.,, on the Train. ~ Little Fails fen and broke ms
, n three pieces He fingered on until this morning
IN h. expired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
London Money NIar4el....Juns q.

The following are the prices al o'clock .Consols
for account -3l e3 -3s. st ConsOls for money shut
ExcheQuer bills 81 premium EXchequer drafts, 81 70
80 Three snd-a-quarter per cents - 10 -bi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11


In no other land save this down-trodden land Of
the friends OF the country should wage against
each other " unite 10 show firm front b the com
mon enemy shame and confusion come upon us II
the bare thought Of being compelled BY the necessities
Of our position 70 discuss subject which the Eerest
tyros In politics have learned 10 look upon fuDda
mental ma kim iet-Oitterest curse Of slavery -
such J. our degradation. that while other nations and
peoples are resping the fruits Of Liberty the brightest
intelects OF our land daily compelled 20 devote
their energies 10 the enforcement Of the nrs principle
OF political sctiOn-UNI0S.
TO attempt add the argumenistiye force OF the
most powerful letter Of the Bishop OF Derry which
70 day place before readers, would be vain Ine
friends OF the country will in that splendid produc
ton al that wisdom could counsel eOquence enforce
Union the VOL ds OF the distinguished prelsts IS me
one thing necessary for us.
Perhaps the all saving influence Of union was never
put more powerfully than in the following passage he
must be dead % all who fails % be convinced oy
the unsnswerabe Arguments put forth with sucn simple
truthflness and irresistible power. Having declared
his unqualified appreciation OF the basis Of the League
and ni, ardent desire hsi basis brought into
mediate action the eminent prelate adds A;
here 81 merely sho the sentiment Of ever an, a. eu
al fh sa lately clurersei IL 1ectal declare
on Of al u Rep.a,r- because sunl1 has made the
r-lsn1 nsrrsts 1reais protests
.rslst dsunt-t crl1f the wort
-r- Gcre-i weakness. and thereby tempt
rnr,c weapon 1 Ne Nra1t dsuuei
earn good nav have Il
ey any fvor of counirbecsuse He.va Vh.e
ln11 orler, ans pace 5eei Gsunlon or made ofo,
coalrv from cfrf1u from end aa l g-
p-issi sAilsAsu- 1919 O. ssEs sof nouai
Union mas value independent Of It's direct nauen
IN concentrating the intelligence and public spirit OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph TO The Ncw-YOrk Tribune
AZ. shunk'- Resignation-His Denth tx
upcfed.

Gov. skunk resigned yesterday at b O'CLOCK
, N lie was attacked with bleeding at the
rs. AMI cannot last "a hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11
WATERING PLACE

sEACoSNETT HOUSE,, SARRAGASsETr BAY, n.
o. THIS HOUSE will be opened for the reception "
Nj boarders the 18Th Of June Il located
-. Eastern shore Of NsrTae anseti Bay II sight -
Newport II niles from Fall River and n from New Bedford
The sea bathing IL unsurpasssdgsm and hsh abundant
the pnce 81 board moderate Every sendOI VIII be paid
the comfort md satisfaction VI hose who may ps
uouize the establishment stage alternate days 70
and from New Bedford. Arrangements Will be made for
the conveyance Of passengers 10 and from Fail River on ne
arrival ofsesmers from Providence and morning and even
ing cars from Boston JOSEPH c0E
Little Compton, r. l. May "A, 1919 my0 sodAul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

y There was large and very enthusiastic
Free Soil meeting held at fremont Temple, Bos
ton, on Friday night at which RICHARD II. DANA,
ESQ. presided. The meeting was addressed by
Mr. Dana E. r. Hoar of Concord, Henry Wilson
O. Natick and others. 4 Committee of - was
appointed to report plan of organization for the
CITY OF Boston, County of Suffolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

- ROBERT H. Morris, Esq our Postmaster,
addressed a Cass meeting tother night at New.
ark Nj Now friend Robert is wag in his
way. He talked to the people about the blessings
they enjoyed under his party, just as If everybody
WNa Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11


4. SIDNEY DOANE. Medical Examiner for New-Nots,
~ Warrenst This company Is conducted ON the most eco
nolnca principle it, premiums for assurance are not eN
pended In paving heavy high salaries 20 rs officers
and az taking money of he assured than enou "a
10 cover actual losses takes small portion Of the premi-
un iu note To be assessed only IN oi extraordinary
mortality. chargeable with m'ere.t surplus 10 he
refunded Members % the end Of every three years, from
June /. 1916
Pamphlets explaining The rrncp rs ard adYsniafes OF
Life Assurance with the forms at application aud rates OF
premium may be obtsl 90 IN The office In this CITY
i,8 jmeod r u SANrON. Agent, 81 Wau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

rF The Boston Time, OF Saturday has an arti-
Gle in which II is prored that New York is not
worth much in deciding a Presidential election.
That's philosophical.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

- CULLEN SAwrELL is the Loco Foco candid
ate tor Congress in the With Congressional District
VA Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

u \ Van Buren, Ratification Meeting was
held at Pittsburgh on the eth. Upward of five
hundred friends Of Free Soil signed the Call for
the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

" Senator HANNEGAN and Representative
NENABLEo y. c. are 10 speechIiy Tor Cass and " Z
dollars at Richmond, Va. ON Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

~ new political paper is about TO be es-
tabhshed in Montgomery, Alabama, under the
conduct Of w l.. NANcEY u Co. aud will oppose
the nominations Of both Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

~ Hon H. A. WISE made Cass speech on
the 4th at Yorktown. He accepts the nomination
Of Presidential Elector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-11

- Rev. DIR. BUSHNELL OF Hartford is to deliv-
or the concio al oler at Yale College Commencement
next month The subject is to be- The Relations of
Baptized Children to the Church.