davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS, Ancionevr
Dy BANGS. RICHARDS ~ PLAtJ store ~
- Brosiwav-Liberal cssh advances maze on cVuASn'
ments for sIciOu sales. - -. 49,.
FORTY EIGHTH NETWORK TRADE SALE,
To ~ COMMENCED, TuE STAriuNhRf AND fAftk sAh
oN FRIDAY August l5 AND THE book sALs on TUESDAY,,
AUcusr g-The undersigned announce Ne neat regular
Trade Sale be commenced az the above dae IL WI uo
conducted under the regulations ~ TIC lat one Con
sgnmenis OF Books, Paper stationery Stereotype fhes'
Binders Cloth, Leather Nc. are RESI- ectlniy rohcteH
Particulars for the printing should be furnished oy me Isl
OF july next al which the catalogue Val De- rui Ia press
The usual cash advances viii DE made on rece Of soo"s
when rrmired BANGS, RICHARDS 4 PLAII,
lOi Broadway. New-iork.
Ar PRIVATE SALE--A collection OF choice on PAINTINGS
including "a large one by De Bout, hne Landscape by
Wi-on beautiful Flower and Fruit pieces, &C. OH m git
frnue. Also collection at engravngs scarce portraits OF
the early Presidents. &c. IN frume-
DY n. tOLTOs, iucii0n and Ce"'s''',,on aisTcalnt-
DSale. Room, $40 Broadway Gothic Hsl-hsving renoy.
ed Ia the ahOve-uamed rooms now prepared 10 receive MI
kind. OF Cabinet Furniture, Day Goods, Carpets snd hoe
keepug arcles OF every description, ON gnen os
private aucon, and to make settlements WIN avs se
prompnes-. lie will also buy n preferred Ouioor -I-s
In any Dsr - tha city sffsndrd 20. ~ p-usi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

H.. TO IET.--rbe EASTERN HOTEL, nov hnshing
li.. hi FfOni-st one door Of ROsegeL Possession
A given about tie frst u August next Rent moderate
to a good tenant. great opening no" W"srhs scn !"
~ orprising person having excessive acquaintance,
M 40 very crsiive business hotel IL much ~ ane1 IN
u.fed lstvye cen fyo erre- Two large markets, and ad-
inning sts he midst u TIE shipping PACKET eioopr
and STEAMBOATS,, @ passengers from az psfs ',"yn
fush requisite for profitable establishment 1hefe are ~
be,lrooms and dining rooms ln ne concern r0f terms
apply opposite The Hotel 10 $500 -
w III WIN AGNEW SONS. ~ Ffout-st.
y. TO LET, 81 second-st.-A tyostory dwelling Win
a.: and Daih.ng room range 10 me klchen h"'
~ aud cold water large yard Inquire al ~ fifstsl
jyi ~ -
&C. TWO HOUSES AND ONE LOT ~, saie IN
"a. South Third between SAt and Seventh -. NilalDe
burgh, lot 10 by p, easy terms Inquire on zoe
nre,uise- Jyf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
Passenger, ArriNed.
Dnmestir Importations.

~ FAi,ra enu SaroSaah liush ori and sdy T Ne.s
Sdcass A1tsnuuue u bssi-oion Me- b Asscfs AM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

men of The Citv Of New York The regular meeting of
The society wi be held Mechanics Hail. ~ Bosdw ay
on wednesday evening, July 8. one hour aier sunset
Iva IL ISAAC FRYER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

TEETH. TEETH Prices reduced 100 per cent -
Tue cheapest dental Office In the oIy-lee.n on
pvos 81 10 81 20; Teeth plate. 81 80 70 - ~ Teeth
plugged, 81 cents and upward; extracting, - cents
oo,nache cured with and iui4ibe prepafaton .
cents All operations warranted be executed IN The best
possible manner, by c. A. PECK, 5ol East Broadway
Tvs MTuWi eodisimA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
COPIES OF THIS CELEBRATED ENGRAVING for
Csae By L. ANTHONY,
Print Publisher,
Removed from 2f7 to 20J Broadway, n Y Ie2o Paw mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
aA | SSssss.
-rr' So 1N-fAs tAfa ~ NAAsN
GREAT ST. LEGER SWEEPsTAYES.

Farrs ft-ruu- o securing Chances u ether oi ne al"fr
>Fecpsiake- are requested iO make cary sQplcarnn A.
each sweep w De- drawn im1ei tiey o. j. il. The f-li
Of fe drawing viii De- aC trfi-t u the Times Bei. Lie.
sud ilr London Daily paFrrs To give Ladies an OpQor-
mnyo taking shares. -cfI3 VIII bee issued m initials. a. nt
option Oi the subscribers
All communication. fo insure attention. must contain a
Foreign orders may be- made payable il Lon
lUr hui al letters must he addressed FOB RICHARD NJ
CHOLLS and JAMES PARKINSON, Temp.esqIare,
AZ -s1urv. England
The Third Horse OBJ be decided hy Bells Life Prizes
nad after the race less ln per The Race viii
De- run ar poucaser on fhe lfl &C September. lei8
To pres fraud scrip H be- genuine unle-, the et
er containing bears the esury pos'-nark Subscribers
wishing f0 send Rank Notes bad better send halves by DIFF
rreuf Posts. v3 DANfA4g15s ltSN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
BoNNErs! BoNNETs
FRESH FLOUR AT CRoToE MILLS,

A CHIEF OBJECT ofthe Croon Mills u 10 furnish ne
N public with e.h-Froand Flour and Meal IN bags 81
snd % bs as well as by barrel snd haf barrel teyerrd
In any par OF he CITY free Of expense, thus enabling fa
- t5 nnv he Injury al fresh 1ur thru gh0ui The year
HECKER = BROTHER.
p,.,,.ig ..4 s.s attended 10 ieli lNis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
,IT.IC TEACUIN,s.-Mr DUMs.

-1l----1NlsI so IEAtHINt'.-3HlI.,. D 49,
- ! . DAY, ifj Broadway, three doors ABOVE
II 1Graud-st j. one of our mO-t successiul an1
j j - i Iloroueh teachers Of the Pianoorie' s-it-
ur GUAR Accordion and Violin. lie is enabled by ii.
analytical and nducuve system 90 teach even enLu
a shou um-. His terms are reasonable ana NJ ~
.t,r-a iyf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

TEETH. TEETH

This : the cheapest sad most perfect afcr OF hosr
offered the public be had Only q the depot Of t
American Guia Percha Company, is WiaisL OF az ~.
factory. WNier-st Brooklyn. lc&i inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
BANyARp's MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF IN
MISSISSIPPI RIVER!

DAINTED on THREE MILES or CANVAs!-Exmb-
ting view Of country DO miles IN lengh.h extending
from the mouth Of the Missouri River 10 the Guy ~ New.
Orleans and aching over degrees 0f aumde-BEiNO
TIE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD! open
every evening Sundays excepled) al ne NV r Az
DRAMA BUILDING In Broadway adjoining Nblo's Gar
den Admission 81 cents; children hslf price Inc FAnp
rama will commence moving al " o'clock precisely
A0ernoon exhbitous on Wednesdays and Saturdays at
3o'cock myl fisus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
NOTICE-Thal the unc

MOTH CE-Thal the undersigned has no connection
Nwiih the Agency and Commission business carried on
Al q Thames Il having entirely Withdrawn thereroIn and
he gives notice the public 10 give no credit on ms &C.
ed bv The above concern liy4 ST. THOS. FORSTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

UANINCTON'~ NEW GRAND SCRIPT RAJ
4 DTORANAS of The Creation of the World and
The Deute"-Opcn every evening, al he splendid ne"
Hall corner of Broadway aud WakersL next door To sop
nani's baths This exhibition comprises the most uafnh
cent Mechanical Scenic and Optical effect 100 choice No
cal and Instrumental performances, from haydns bfalu
Oratorio of the Creation % the result Of many years
study ana experience during which neither pains nor eN-
pense have been spared iO render one ol ne no'
live eyhib or- ofhe age The Hall is Ofthe most ee-
gant and best ventilated in the city
Tickets p cents; children half price. Performances com
melce NJ g O'Clock precisely.
FOURTH or JULY-Anemooup performance at 8 o'clock
Evening al o'clock. le<h tNlr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
!NSUR
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE,


rI,HF CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
l COMPANY continues 10 insure against AL manner Of
Life RISKS favorable terms Than any other Com
pany. -, - t,.,,,,
becomes member and j. entitled 10 vote tor directors
bv giving note Thus far the dividends OF this Company
have equal the notes. thereby canoeing me notes.
and ms saving the insured onehaf he premium taken
The siccess Of tbls Company has been unprecedented
Since the of January 100 Policies have been Issued
T. ID Hurlhut Co - SOuth-st Frederick Dcmlng, Eco
President Union Bank, r. ID. Morgan Co 10 Frontst;
Pratt MOOdfOrd & co. l59 Pearlst
r. Ki5SAM, ND 81 Broadway, Physician 10 mo
Company. y ~ n 1On1' Agents.
Books snl pamphlets may be had grsi. on aPpllcsio
and ell Information given al the Once Of the Company %
Wali-st ie1s 2awimisraks.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COM
vi PANY, No n Nall-st-Ihs Company comPero Us
third year ON the ls Of May lat a. winch ume ho surplus
nm0uned 10 ssf2OO g. showing VI business I'M
paralleled in the History Of Life Insurance ii ,..
Dividends OF profits are declared annually upon all ne
oi,iss !, bcb have settled tw o Or more premiums, ue
profits the rate Of per cent per snun
and be made available At once 70 lne exc, OF w
thirds OF their anOun where the party has PAID us Pe
PREMIUMS are payable annually but may be paid semi,
annually or quarterly and pAies taking life policies may
they prefer give their individual notes for one-i he an
nus premium, upon which they vii be required ~psy"
per cent interest. ..s---....
Prospectus and all papers necessay 10 effect insurance.
and ali inform atom IN relation the plan Of operations nay
be obtained, gratis, At ne oaee 81 ne Company
Robt l. Patterson, Henry bcFsrlan, Thoms. y ssgnr'
| Cha. : NAcknelt seth Low, An1'w Spcnhs'
Edward Anthony, Joel w Condii, "m M simP'""'
Lewis C. Grover William Az Penn
ROBr. L. PATTERSON, President
"''' - '''''''' JOSEPH L LORD, Agent.
V.,rxrtxg Morn MD / Medical Board
if 'a' v.S Rs sl Of con.aiaion.
jaws STEWART, VI d. lkesidence AoingdOn-sqnmeJ
Medical Examiner attends at the Office daily from re
o'clock. W. .-..--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
nO,T FOR SALE on TO LIT

HISTORY or THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER
4 Is Ibis day published by BELL COZ ID
ie.3 owls l5s Nassau-st Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
MARINE JOURNAL.

TORI W sE,y-YoRk. JULY
.fu.ro.r .Lsas45.-.....---. rHis D.r
rEseus fes zoos frtL 50
q Set ......T ~ ssfs .-..II OI Fre.....I ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

CASTLE GAKDEN-The public are respectfully ~
- formed thai Casts Garden IL open during the cay a
mission = cenfs N.Y. -
rtpgUaSI|-, HALL. ~ Broadway, between
Nj Gr.nd and BroOme sfs.-MOndsy. July d. AND
EVFRY NIGHT DURING TIKI WEN
THE ORIGINAL CERISTY'S mlNSTHELS,
rbo-. Concerts during The past rES MONTHS have been
.iv.d y M such distinguished patronage and unexamped
,-e-s most respectfully announce that thsy VII continue
,tar ORIGINAL and n.isble entertainments every evening
until farther nolce-
Admission 5 cent, Doors open s,7-ccncer will com.
uence al 3.
Manager and Direcof-E. P. CHRIsrY.
AFTERNOON CONCERTS EVERY SATURDAY.
Doors open AZ o'clOck-commence at
TUESDAY, July ftk-AhernOOn Concer-dOors open al
O'clock, commences AZ J. iy3 lws-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

CASTLE GARDEN-Perf0rmance 20 commence Al 2
Iofc.ock Admission 81 cenis-WEDNEsDAf EFEN-
ING. July5. To commence with the Comedy Of the
BOARDING. SCHOOL
To be succeeded By
GRAND ISsTRI MENTAL CONCERT,
Corsis us ~ Compositions Of the hrst Italian Masters
In'ermi-s0n 0f Llf hour Tor Promenade
and Refreshments during which view may also De oniA
90 vi the range u - .cndld Cosmorama-
10 conclude with fte laughaie arce OF Ae
DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM
Nr Dlc-u.er Pipes. ............-.....M MT hOlal1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
CoI.Torl,s PUBLIC ECONOMY

NOR THE UNITED srATEs.-Ths work containing
L over 500 octave pages. by CALVIN Cotton. Esq vii be
ready on Saturday, the lsi inst A ;. BARNES co
ieil 4DSltyV 81 John-st- Publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

tDtT FOX SALE Oh ~ - IA ptAllllhl y aet
Dnf about 10 tons. lying az the foot Of Nneieetii-s
y L. Il is newly fitted AID good slcr and viii be sod
or lef az moderate price Inquire Of Captain Lent second
door from Tenth venue in Nueieeuih-si. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04

REFRIGERATORs AND SHOWER BATHS
JOfYN NJ. SMITH.
Y EFRlGERAToR AND SHOWER BATH AsnuiH &C.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS,

az evey description the best quality aud At in1 lowest
" price PURDY & ROBBINS, - Maiden ians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04


jane. Ell. s23Ol5 "a June, l5fs..---. S2959s OF
In iavoI 45 equal 10 = per cent? 50 5s2 W
We hear Of sales of Government IS on the other
sie ss big as 96i.
Tie New York Insurance Company have de
dared dividend Of per cont.--1he Girerd Life In
uranoe Company of Philadelphia dividend of pr Ct
The Philadelphia papers complain oil the same
annoyance in regard % payment. Of interest Of public
sbi that we suffered here.
At Boston the money market IS triile easier.
A large amount Of money exchanged hands ON satur-
iy aud If the scarcity had been ss great a. was in
~ early part Of the week, serious embarrassment
ytud have been the almost inevitable result The de-
,o.s al the Banks are increasing. aud, the larger
PIT Of the railway calls has been responded 20, and
s1eantlo liabilities much reduced better state Of
fngs may reasonably be expected before long. The
ssre market i. much depressed, and prices rule
usmely low for all descriptions.
The following amounts were in the several de
iorie on the 2lth Of June subject the DRAFT of the
-,ted States Treasurer:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
FOR THE CURE or

NDISS E.SrD!iS H MSaa:b
Heartburn Sour Stomach,
DEBILITY Weakness
Loss Of Appetite Cosuyeness
and
NERVOUS DISEASES,
WHITWELL'S TEMPERANCE BITTEkS,
Sold o. - cts for pint b0ule->l per dozen
Sold bv A b. ID. Sands Too Fuliou-st- Henry Johnson
rs Broadway; A. l.. Wnship,H East Broadway y 3
and p r T Williams, Newark. Jen lni-rnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

" Programme of the Celebration of the
Fourth Of July, ISiS.-A National Salute VIII be
dred on the Battery by the Veteran Corps, at sunrise
FIRST DIVISION n Y. S M-OvIsIoN Orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-04
Uomcsfic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
BOSTON Iuy Arr bsris Chester Pierce itefnoi oloi WA
l.turLsr. tNreHu-.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
A Specimen.

The editor Of the Liberty Standard says that
we affirm that Mr.. Davis stated in this city
that "the Ten Regiment bill had already pass
sed the Senate, and Mr.. Webster voted against
it, We said no such thing, and the editor of
the Standard knows it. What We did say was
as follows: =.
i" His statement in the opening speech (not
the admissions he was afterwards driven to
make) was that Mr.. Webster was absent when
the vote on the Ten Regiment bill was taken,
giving the impression that the vote on the pas
sage of that bill had been taken, and that Nj.
Webster had lodged that vote -,
And now the editor of the Standard says
that we affirm that Mr.. Davis stated that the
Ten Regiment bill had passed the Senate, and
that Mr.. Webster voted against 1t. What will
the honest portion of the Liberty party say.to
such an undlushing .ta1seAood, penned by. the
man who condemns every one, who does. not
bow to his authority, as worse than an inhdel !:
We suppose the editor of the Standard thinks
his readers will never see the contradiction,
and it will all be well enough. If
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
Freedom of the Press.

: The editor of the National Era, at Wash
ington, exhibited great moral courage and
irmness in withstanding the threats of the
mob, which recently surrounded his Office and
demanded its destruction. The cowardly as
sailants, before whom he presented himself
unarmed, absolutely quailed under the calm
and resolute manner in which he avowed his
determination to maintain the liberty of the
press. The following is his language:
1--WE understand this outrage. 1t aimed
at the Freedom of the Press. We own and
edit paper which is as free as the winds of
heaven. 1t bows neither to slavery nor to the
mob. We stand upon our rights as man,
and as an American citizen, and will use these
rights in speaking and writing freely upon any
subject we please, despite all threats or vio-
lence. 1t is a damning disgrace, that at the
very moment we are rejoicing with the people
OF France at their triumph over despot who
undertook to enslare the press, an attempt
should be made to strike down the freedom Of
the press in the Capital City of this Republic,
in sight of the National Legislature.
1--WE yield to no violence We appeal to
the good sense of this community, ay, and as
we said, the sober second thought of the in
fatuated persons who, in a paroxysm of blind
excitement, assailed our press It cannot be
that in the nineteenth century, in the lace of
a world struggling for free thought, free
speech, free action, and looking up to this Re-
public for example and encouragement, free
Press should be put down BY violence in the
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
Wing Congressional Convention,

The Wings of the several Towns and Plans
tations of the Fourth Congressional District,
are requested to send delegates to Conven-,
ton, to be holden at the City Hall, in Bath on
Tuesday, the 23d day of May next at o o'cldok
"A NJ, for the purpose of choosing delegate,
to the National Wing Convention, to be hold.
en- at Philadelphia on the seventh day of June
next, and also to select Candidate to be suP-
ported, for Elector from this District, and. to
act upon such other business as may come
come before the Convention. =
Each Town and Organized Plantation will
send one delegate, Towns having 1000 ins
habitants two delegates, and one delegate for:
every additional five hundred inhabitants:
until the number amounts to 3000-towns hav-
ing more than 5000, one delegate TO every ad-'
ditional 750-adoptng the census of 1910 as
the basis.
BY order of the Wing County Committee.
Bath, April Goth, l94S. 4
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT
To nominate candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year:
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held atPhiladelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And TO act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
By order Of the Wig State Committee.
March 8, lS4S. ].
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29

arrested having confessed being in the fight,
but know nothing of the murder.
1t appears that they were all more OR less
intoxicated at the time. The blow which
caused the death, was apparently made by
some sharp, pointed instrument, making hole
in Driscoll's head to the depth of about in
ches. Driscoll lived about IL hours after re-
ceiving the blow.
Suspicion is fastened on some two or three of
those arrested, but nothing has as yet appear
ed in evidence to give confidence to rumor.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that
deceased " came to his death by fracture of
the skull, inflicted by some person or persons
unknown
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
MILITARY ESCORT

MILITARY ESCORT,
Under command of Col. ALvAH JAMESON.
AIDS. CHIEF MARSHAL. AIDS.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Pail Bearers. CORPSE. Pail Bearers
FAMn Y AND OTHER RELATIVES.
Municipal Officers of Brunswick and Topsham.
The Reverend Clergy.
Past and present Officers of the U. S. Army and
Navy, and of the Militia of this State.
Executive and Judicial Officers of the State,
and Members of the Legislature.
Municipal Officers and Citizens of other Towns.
Faculty and Students of Bowdoin College.
Faculty and Students of the Medical School.
Citizens of Brunswick and Topsham generally.
der are respectfully requested to meet punctually
at the time and place appointed, and report them
selves to the Chief Marshal.
The procession will move down Federal Street,
through Mason Street to Main Street, and up Main
Street to the Congregational Church, where appro-
pirate religious services will be performed.
The procession will move from the Church, in.
the same order as before, to the Buryng Ground,
where the burial service will be performed
The soemnities of the occasion will be termna-
ted by the customary Military Salute.
The Mourners will then be attended to the fami-
ly residence, by the Committee of Arrangements.
The transept doors of the Church will be opened
for the admission of Ladies at O'Clock. No Gen.
tlemen will be admitted to the Church except in
the procession, or until the procession has entered
By order of the Committee of Arrangements,
j. c. HUMPHREYS, Chief Marshal
Brunswick, April 81, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29

capital city Of this Republic"
The Providence Journal remarks on this
subject:
" If the friends of the institution are wise,
they will not attempt to create new excite
ment upon the subject by any violence at
Washington, under the eyes of the whole ma
ton. The day has gone by when mob law
can render any service to slavery. 1t the
spirit of violence is let loose in Washington
upon freedom, it will very likely turn back
upon slavery. There are fanatics on both
sides of the question
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-29
For The Northern Tribune.
Boston, April

BOSTON, April ~, lS4S.i
Mr.. EDITOR The objects and events,
which in city like this arrest the attention,
are so many and various that the chief obstacle
to an interesting letter is the difficulty of Sc
lection. Life is at full speed. There is nei-
Their room nor time for dizziness. All move,
act, suffer or enjoy. Events enough to supply
a country village with years excitement, are
crowded into single day. Crime, Politics,
Business, and Pleasure find theatre for t1icir
largest operations. Speculation balancessthe
fortune or ruin of eager victims upon a mo
ment Vice is busy with her gilded seduc-
tons. Intellectual power has subject for its
strongest efforts, and scope for its amplest de
velopment. Unbounded wealth and sqlalid
restitution dwell in contact. Here are, fused
as it were in one mass, the best and the worst,
all the phases of life, and all the notifications
of condition. "1'sN
Within the few weeks of my residence here,
it has been my good fortune to listen to sthe
eloauence of three of the most accomplished
orators in the country. Differing entirely