davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

If ninety nine out Of every hundred lrishmen are
opposed to British power, IL is msrveously strange
that the Government should resdiy hnd Irish ures
20 convict their countrymen Of felony for speak
ing against the British authority" Eve. Mirror.
'Fsad lrish Juries 2 no, Sir! it does not find
them, bat packs them for the purpose. 1t can't be
hard in this way TO .kad twelve men in Eight Mil
lions TO do anything. To .fAd jurors to convict,
they go to work like the Stole to rad an honest
msn-though honest men are not what they
look for.
- The Mirror argues that because there ara bat
Seven Millions There are Eight of inhabitants in
ireland, cur estimate of Ten Millions of lrishmen
.snd their descendants) in other lands must be ex.
aggerated. How does that follow Suppose all
had come away but One Million, would that prove
the number Of Irish ont OF Ireland could not be
Isco Millions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

~ The Commercial notices the contributions
for Ireland in our city, and says;
If hard begging can swell the amount to a much
larger sum- il will up considerably Give give"
Is the chorus Of every call for meeting and OF every
appeal Yet nobody has yet told the people specifically
what 10 10 be done with the money"
Can the Commercial expect public proclama
non to be made Of the specific object to which
each particular dollar is appropriated Does it
not very well know that such proclamation would
probably defeat the undertaking. Does not the
Commercial know perfectly well the general pur-
pose to which this money is to be applied and
does 1t doubt that every dollar received BY the
treasurer riH be faithfully applied to that object
VIII it now publish the brief appeal of the Drec
tory of the friends OF Ireland and thus permit is
readers TO see the information already in its pos
session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
SECOND DISPATCH.


The Park of two acres was filed with Delegates
Committees and Sub Committees, and meeting is
held in almost every vacant room to be had IN the
city.
Ithas been decided that the business of the Con
venton will be transacted by three from each Con-
gressional District in States represented and cho-
sen by Delegates from each District. "All is har
mony." If any serious opposition exists toward
Mr.. VAN BURES, it lacks organization Wings,
Democrats, Liberty men, and Abolitionists of ev-
cry shade of opinion, seem favorable to VAS b.
RES's nomination.
The meeting has just adjourned in consequence
of the fall of the staging which delays the organic
ing of TN Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10


Land Reform and the Associative Principle,
n%usre the derison of many. are both infaniby max
ing Their way In the community. About mile beyond
Harlem Village, in the township Of Yves, Farms lies
small tract Of soil which has been receatly bought BY
some two hundred mechanics scre to each man and
upon which. before the summer of next year il over
will appear thrifty and smiling village kno, of fear
less and industrious of labor, sick Of the odou.
pcopage of rental imposed in this City have thus struck
blow for al independent and reliable source Of ex
istence.
lst strange Sir that when BY the adoption of an
association plan any number of can for the same
money paid in rent within four or eve years secure
home for themselves and inheritance for their chill
drcn 30 many who work hard Tor living are found
bndly submitting remain slaves 10 the landlord and
moneyehangers II must be from ignorance or preju-
deed habit alone that miserable state of things
keeps up its head Let the public therefore watch the
progress Of this small body Of workers and tske ex
ample from the result 10 be exhibited as consequence
Of the exercise Of common 10 the CARRYING out the
principle of mutual support among the lAborng classes
oN2 oF rHx hoKElsIANA VILLAes ASSOCIATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

I'VE are informed, from what we believe 10 be an
source that the whole property of the Hudson
Bay Company, within the American territory does not
amount in value, 10 hundred thousand dollars in
stead of million" Herald.
If this be true, let the Executive have ample
discretion to buy for and pay only what the pro-
perty is worth. But let US get the British out of
Oregon, if they will go on reasonable terms 1t
would cost at least one million to send regiment
thither to quell disturbance; and disputed con
fictng land titles are the curse of new country.
If the surrender can be obtained for 100000 so
much the better, but if las we vaguely fear the
cession proposed includes that of the British right
freely to navigate the Columbia, we shall consider
it even at One Million bargain that ought not to
be missed. Procure the cession as cheap as You
pease-only get il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Later from NJ INSTRUMENTATION of Vera Cruz.

NEw-oRLEASs, sunday, Aug g.
The steamship Alabama arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the LIST inst Ad-
vices from the City of Mexico have been received
by this arrival to the Goth of July. Nothing later
had been received concerning Paroles and his re-
voution.
Vera Cruz was finally surrendered to the Mex.
can authorities on the 2lst inst when Gen Smith
evacuated the city. Everything passed off quietly.
Gen Smith and staff arrived in the Alabama
He was received as the guest of the city, and will
be honored with public reception tomorrow.
The health OF the city is good. A few cases Of
Yellow Fever are announced, but they are mostly
imported. Weather very hot
MARKETs.-Coiton has advanced / OF cent with
sales Of 1900 bales. Mddling is quoted at 81 O. good
Middling st s6i Other articles are unchanged but in
active
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
Contributions al the out Door Stand Yarzhau Monday
erean9, not already published: NJ T. OConnor,
Chairman Andrew Clarke. Secretary Il

Mhse McSahoa, -. Cash 50 e-a,. s~e-uy 81
nelly ~ John Hepbam, 81 " C. OBr-n 81 Douohoe - A.
rahan ~ McNuly. 81 wm BoWsea. nc.e smith u P
MManus Jno Brennan, = Thomas smith 81 Php Cost an
Nccorus - oBn-u. - james Byrue .. Mchl
Kelly - Os.n Guir0a- D. Curtain 81 G---oa %
l. Mullen. ~ Egan ;. smon -nshaa, ~ Brady q
Mr. Collins Al Mr. Comm, - NJ kn.ela a. VI Hgga. 81 d.
% Bren Al Geo sheisn Il Wlham Mccoy Mchl Hogan 81
Charles Coilum 81 " Brady 81 100 WELSH ~ Ptfrck Rely,
81 Cosr - John Rome q ~ Richard Snail 81 Frsnt
a. Al p Qunao, John W1sr- 81 Mssu-r d. Brady, -
4 L-ouarl, IS pou~gan, go ID Iot q . Bafse a y
McLoushin, 81 Thonas Deimr 81 d. Cuiter 81; J. Nh
ian s. r. Re -. Peter OConlor, So Jss oConnof go
} Tracy ~ IA. Code. IS cAafis- Jana Lsty % by
Haze ssu 81 LADY "a p Lynfh. 81 Lsushlan, 81 D.
FtIgrrai . McGaa 81 J. Ferguson - lrent - c.
Fr-nt, . Nel Lafrrfy 81 " Mhony, . Munro, ~
PhlP Ne . OR0use. = Ja OBn-n - Jn1 Wash,
= Nrhae Daou. = Phelm Osllvan 81 Lad-. ~ lrsh
Daniel Il Ayeen, :. wm Hamilton :. csi fn~nt - -
Mar D~yef Al J Rus.e ~ WOOD, ~ T. NoSlan y
y. Donossn e. G-rat FtEE-fad = ffent - hegan
- N-asy. IS ID Mo am 81 jao D-an} - y NcClu-kf
Is aFn-us 81 sFr-ni 5 Fson. q yts Kelly = IS
Juo. firgersd. 81 J. ONei, 81 Iho. Lyh = D. Laat .
Hogan y o'counor ~ Me- e.lasb.f, u J,. Brosa,
Cr0e-y. Al j. Walsh 81 K Noofh-ai ~ c Dorey, Al
X o. shea q Owen Cunn-key 81 Anifr- Sa,.e So y-
Bale 81 Mr. Fneh P. Co1., = ia Dryer a Jn
Dvy-r. Js- Mck-nua prlzheta At - fr-nf, 81
More - Fr-nd 81 Jis sss1oaI ~ fs.n' " e.oe =
Can. shock =. T. Donuey 81 ia. Lynch 80 J. D,ton 81
Kennedy Miih-s Parcel =. Wa Daaa - faik Con
Or, -. g. Lynch, 81. }. Caa s--rotal, so b.
Pres Lsifr effis Szfk Hrd Z Brog.yH, - To CARY
Man Begin Do 81 Ms Jane Coi-ou fsrHaHasi, % - NJ
Anne Keys Lonsors, 50 cs Ms Ann 'aH., - "
Csii,rfes - Ne,rs. Ia Nais-s AID J. NC afsty
Francs An1r-Ns Mrhae Reilly ~ co. hlsl aiea -
Wa "a ji. co1sor ts Jas D, 81 Frena 3 Cts
-fotAl, g. - Grand total, s6si -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

HORRID MURDER.-One of the most brutal and
horrid murders that we have heard Of was
mitted between and o'clock Sunday evening last,
by hend named William Bailey residing in ST. Peter.
ST. between Dauphin and Burgundy First Municipality.
Baileys wife delivered Of female child about half
hour before the fatal deed committed, and he
appeared very much incensed at the time that
male child. Bailey to a cofeehouse near by
soOn after the birth, and, after calling for some
whisky remarked that his wife had been delivered
Of id brat Of girl, and that he meant to kill
both mother and child Soon after his return to his
house he seized the infant dragged il from the bed
and dashed II on the floor after which be com.
menced beating the unfortunate mother. He also
dragged her from the bed, and stamped her under
his feet the hoor The out into the street
and called for assistance and when some persons who
were In the room Of Divide Debuys opposite went into
the house Of Bailey they found him standing over the
PROSTATE and senseless form Of his wife The inhuman
monster was Immediately arrested and IL now in Jail
awaiting an examination Mrs. Bailey expired in about
an hour afcr receiving her injuries. but the infant
although thrown upon the floor with great violence ga
capped without serious injury. II has never been our
duty 10 record murder under such strocious crcum
stances and we cannot yet believe that the murderer
was IN the possession Of MS at the time he com
mt,ed 20 horrid an act. For the sake OF humanity
VIC nOPe 'Ha1 nc was not y. q, Crescent lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
Late and Important from Brazil.

PHILAnELPHIA Wednesday, August 7.
BY the arrival OF the brig Aurora at Baltimore,
we have news from Pernambuco to the 2sth July
AT that date SERIOUS conflict had taken place be
tween the Portuguese and Brazilians MANY Of
the former were killed; the stores were all closed
and general suspension Of business for time
was the result, the streets being crowded with the
military, Worse results were apprehended.
The steamer Columbus arrived at.Charleston on
sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

- An Explosion took place on board the
Schooner aaris Thomas az New Orleans, on the 3lst
ult while dischsrgng a cargo Of Government stores
among which was quantity Of liked ammunition.
In handling one Of the boxes says the PicdyEae,
which contained bomb shells Of the shells, which
were each placed in separate compartments Of the box
became loose and exploded This set the schooner on
FIRE. and the flames extended the other boxes
tanning shells which lay around causing continual
roar, and succession Of explosions. Two men who
were working in the hold Of the schooner. Sc
verely injured-one Of them MORALLY II = supposed
After about quarter Of hour the grand explosion
took place which tore away the sides and bottom OF the
schooner when the wreck sunk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
DIED

AGer short lnes, EDWARD fHos MiLiL, yoaa,., oa
the late Edward snylie.
n funeral place the residence Of his mother No
South fr--t Nsmsburh The relatives and Trends Of he na)
respectfully invited attend FRIDAY afternoon the I'M s
socock
Wednesday morning the 9th INST CATHARlNE wsofGeo
Hannah. the 18th yesr oi her
friends Of the family and finer brother Peter Ans req'
attend her funeral this Thursday afternoon occs n
her residence 80 35 Bowey two doors above nasst u.
remains will he taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
Tuesday the sh MARY LOUISE only daughter Mar l.
bingham b sutton, aged year and months.
The friends the family respectfully invited 10 siisl Ne 1ns
his Thur-day afternoon at O'Clock from Galway Chufch CO..
FOURTH aud Twenty hfst
A. Oyster Bay, L. Tuesday, Apg HARRIET kkiLoGoi ~
OF Iucius Kellogg MI IN the 6Sd year ci her
90 Connecticut psp-rs plea-e copy. go
the 9Th inst CLARA AMELIA, only chht 81 Geo sd mar
Powell, aged year months and ~ days
The ends OF the family invited o. attend her nnrf' s gay ~
y O'Clock from Eindg. lef WILLIS iaAet flnse
Il for ite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

ANOTHER MURDER IN AsSsrREEr.-Barzella
Grove sailor q years Of age belonging 70 Dresden
NE was stabbed by one Of gang Of some half adozen
fowdies on Monday night near the Green Gate in
Ahnsueet and received wound which physicians
sa ust inevitably prove mortal, the knife pene-
ua'ed 20 me depth OF inches just below the heart
on the preparation Of the deed the whole
party he'd, and The wounded man was found welterng
10 as gore oy the watchmen, who attracted TO
tne spot oy dis groans He carried 10 the house of
DR. Jas Aver, who concluded once from the nature
Of me wound that best irritste it by at
tempting 70 dress t. Yesterday morning he con.
veyed 10 the Hospital in very feeble state having lost
large quantity Of blood As as can De ascersined
this diaboliesl outrage committed without the eas,
proyocanon on the part Of Mr.. Grove He was on his
way 70 the vessel TO which he belonged, In company
with his brether-the latter was first asssiled and
knocked down BY the rowdies mentioned and az Bar.
celia stopped 10 raise him up he was assassinafed "A
described What IL very singular in the case also Il
the TACT that the brother has not since been seen and
Il supposed that he taken OF by the rufsns and
y esther detained or mas been likewise murdered
Truly Murder stalks at midnight If not at noon day In
'ais so'a0h VI our cry boeton Chron0syps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

THE TROUBLE IN ST. LoUIs.-The difficulty be-
tween the State OF Illinois and the City Of St.
Louis, about the Improvements in the harbor of
that city, are far from being settled. The New
Era of the lst inst. has the following in relation
20 il.
Yesterday the Sheriff of st. Clair County with posse
and piece of ordnance made Their appearance the
opposite side of the river tor the purpose OF resisting
the violation of the injunction issued by Judge KOsr.
ner, prohibiting the progress Of the work on the
part OF the city authorities in building the dykes be.
tween Bloody Island and the Illinois shore. Subse.
quent TO the summoning OF the posse by the Sheriff
of St Clair the citizens of Beevie, with view Of
aaying excitement called public meeting. at which a
committee consisting of Judge KGrner. l.. Trumbull.
ESQ., Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Morrison, with perhaps one
others appointed 10 repair 70 this city and
hold interview with is municipal authorities for the
purpose Of prevailing upon them to suspend the work
until the Injunction had been heard and disposed of by
the courts of law in Illinois. Up 10 late hour last
ming nothing had been accomplished-and learn that
the committee to have met the Common Council,
delegation from them this morning but what has
been the result we have knowledge up TO this Wi
ting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
Pull ABEL PHIA. "Wednesday Aug

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday aug y
The principle business going on in these dig
gings is excursioning to the Falls of Schuyk Visa
hiccon, Gloucester Point Taconey, Camden, &c. &c
Daudmand has breezy place at the latter full of shade
and GOODNESS where hundreds resort Sery afternoon
Bathing Is also prscticed 10 great extent In this com
munty especially In the neghborhOod of Smiths
Island Everything else is dull Jamess last novel
aud fat denial
The thermometer is ablaze with heat, and keeps
growing up by degrees.
The Flour market is unsettled to-day and prices have
a downward tendency. small sales of good brands are
making at IS . and 800 bbls reported at s. l2i
for export Rye Flour quiet at SO s7l. Corn Meal in
request and several small lots in all about go bbls,
sold - 62 for fresh ground, and - 80 for sound
old stock. Wheat is steady at $4,000 cts with small
sales Corn scarce and wanted-3O00 TO 1900 bushels
sold at 56d57 eta for good yellow Oats Southern
sold at 26I cts Cotton without change and sales small
Provisions in steady demand at full prices. In Groce
ries a cargo of $50 hhds Porto Rico Sugar sold at
price not public Whisky, bbs scarce at 81 cts.
SALES or SrocKs.-FUS B0ard-s6O State %, 70 :;
slsl % do do 73i $500 do. do. 73l 1915 do do 7ii
81 Grard Bank, lOi 10 United States Bank "a 100
Lehigh Coal Scrip Isl.
Second Bodrd-sl2OO0 U g. GO, l0ii $1,000 do do,
'67, 1871 81 $40 County S. S2l 5000 Wilmington
RR 6s 7sf $500 War Bounty Scrip, 95s 5000
State S. 76i 5000 do. do. 70. As Vcksburg. Is; %
Mechanics Bank, 24i 2 Union Bank Tenn, i0s IL Phil
adelpha Bank, rs; $1,000 Lehgh S. 56i $500 state
6s, g 10 Union Canal % Man and Mchs Bank 2ji.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

W The BosToN DAILY WIG has changed its
name to Boston Dsiy RspubcdH The Editor says that
the principal for the change is that the name
HA'g has been appropriated by the new Taylor party
which was formed al Philadelphia and ii is serious
injury to his business retain which is claimed
by the supporters Of Gen Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
M A II n ] Z D.

81 Peters Chunh, this City, BY Rev Or Turner ~ Algt
AMBER GIBBS Of Tubs Island. 20 Mise hLlLABkIHh RANSOM
ouly daughter OF A. G. Ransom. ESQ Of the CITY.
TUESDAY evening August a. s. Ihomsss Churh NRv
whebouse JOHN c GlLks. to ISABELLA. oay dsusiH G.
steI hen WsaFt, ksq. al Of this City.
s's Pouehk and Philadelphia pspers please ccpg
30rh ult Captain HENRY RANDALL, assss-
Empire. 10 Miss MARY JAM MILLS o. Mes iors -
At Albany Tth instant, RENDER c khlsER. nhh hkh
STRA bothai Holland.
on the 81 instant by Rev. DR.. Pohman JOHN A. wElcha
Monmouth ME J % Ms ROsANNAs HILLMAN Of AArv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
By Telegraph TO the New-YOrk Tribune.
THE FREE SOIL CONVENTION At BUFFALO.
FIRST DISPATCH FIRST

BUFFALO Wednesday Aug Is AN
Five thousand Free Soil men assembled last
night in tent. Several distinguished men adj
dressed TIE meeting after which 1t adjourned TO
meet at the same place this morning.
The Convention will organize about noon
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Of Boston son Of john
QUINCY will be chosen President.
The opposition to VAS buren, is not as much as
was anticipated He will be nominated
Large numbers are hourly arriving. Buffalo is
literally moving mass of humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

sASDss sARsAPARILLA-The exposure and inegulsrJe
diet which are necessary concomitsns Of many kiDdi
business, fruitful Of and glaDdss
diseases Persons subjected to such exposures and e
lartes frequently experience swsngs Of the gsnds on
neck and chest and sometimes these break and give rise
troublesome and unseemly ulcers, called scrofnlous
other instances obstinate inssmmsons Of the eyes or op
ears and enuptons Of the head, the consequences
Those individuals whose occupations render them pecn
liable to such diseases, who have constitutional prei
position thereto. will find sAsDss ssrsspsrlls an sdmifss
preventive or ifthey actually suffering under these
any similar mslsdies speedy safe and certain remedy
boe taken occasionally will generally Keep the skin FED
and glands clear Of disease, and regular WILL Wa
equal certainty, remove m already developed.
Prepared ana sold, wholesale and rcsail BY A. D. q
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 100 Fulton, corner OF "lnan
st. rs Broadway, and II East Broadway, Hsw.fos gov
also BY Duggss generally throu hoot the United ''"7'
Price 81 per bottle. six bottles ior s5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

Ariher Donney - wm Webster Brady Painck
stafford A. Archibald smith, - Jane. Mckgny, - Con~u.
Tutte. 50 Peter Mion, = Richard Br-n s3 John smith al
Paiuck Donney Peter Mcconnell Reynolds.
John Eler 81 William Gregory 81 Thomas McGah-n 81 samuel
Bernard Sharks Al John CURE Winfe 81;
john Tsyor Al wm. Atkinson, . Anhd Campbell 81 Geo'ge
McKne, 81 Christopher Burger, 81 Michael Bchel Philip
C0nt sch-ck, Al Conrad schema Andrew
Bgger 81 John Grier 81 John food. Robert Ki-man
John sheerng 81 John Dohery, Al Andrew Kennedy H.
teubender John Daily, Al John Cook. Mcconnell
WA McFariane ~ John Roth 81 Francs sherng 81 jacob
logan, al Park shark George
81 John >hendan, faircs ODE ~ james smith joseph
HI Henry VITAL 50 cfs james Logue Robert Mar
John Burns, 81 John H0ugh - cts-Toa SO IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
By telegraph to the Nsw-YOrk Tribune
lIeeffuQ for Ireland.

WASHINGTON Wednesday Aug '-'o Z VI
Afarge and enthusiastic meeting OF the Trends
Of Ireland is now in progress. Mr. Curtis, who
is Chairman, has made fine speech. and has been
followed by Senator flanagan, Richard NJ. John
son and others. A large amount OF money was
collected. The first five subscriptions were OF
800 each. The collection IS still going on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

OHio-Dr. THOMAS o. EDWARDS the repre-
sentative from the TNth Congressional District
has been nominated by the Wings Tor reelection
Hon. RoBr. c. ScHEScX, the Wing member
fou the hid District. has also been nominated Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

FROM Rio JANIERo-By the arrival OF the bark
HIEois Watts, Capt Upshur we have received hes OF
the Journal dc Comsrco up to the Goth Of June The
papers filed with details of the revolutions in
Europe, and we ind little local of interest We
are also indebted to friend for copy Of the DEGREES
reforming the Custom Houses of the Empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
LATER.

LOUISVILLE, "wednesday Aug Midnight
HESRY CLAY travelled 50 miles to cast his vote.
rtis said that his voting caused increased Wing
vote the same day Of about 200.
Keaton County gives Loco-Foco majority OF
400 aud Boone Go. Wing majority Of 20.
Tn Campbell Co Cincompletel Powelfs majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday, August 9-lll P. ~
In Vandenburgh Sullivan, Gibson, Nigo and
Davies counties the LocoFooo tickets are elected.
In Knox and Vincennes counties the Wing
ticket is elected Switzerland county is reported
to have gone Wing by a small majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
By telegraph TO the Sew-YOrk Tribune.
THE EDITIONS.
KRNTICkY.

LOUISVILLE Wednesday, Aug al PM
In Loyan, Simpson Monroe, Warren and Har-
rison Counties Crittenden Wing has majority
Of 700. 1t is generally thought that Crttenden
majority Will be about ! 900. There Is no doubt
Of bis election by at least 5000 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

GOLD PENS" CREATIONS" celebrated warMH Df
mond pointed Gold Pens-ndestmctible except By snal
volenca-sre admitted by all who have used them he
best and cheapest pen in the world They be hdr
Cedar-st Zone door from the Post Ofce) Also, Edsrd
Y. Primes Josiah Hayden Co.'s, Albert @ Bsasy'i A
improved Browns" Pen, far superior 10 The Cd
Brown" pen, and Levi Browns Pens reduced phos-
Gold Pens and Cases repaired.