davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

c.x.o,-ltthis line whom The puene are 81 rncn n
,er.es Ia tse movements q oar oorder neshoof' me-
=, - ~ ...-d 4, earn that ssntccut psift
"a . ~ sgrr'. ssv~n.hie Mirror % ne L.kss
x'.,sr, :, L.~ ard ssgu~usy Hivvr i sheni
- fr exhibinn fhs cay, as VII nc seen ~ r-ir
- 20 ,ur .ss~rusinx c09mls IL i SID 30 10 fNtfl
,,.-.pt of he entire shores 81 .1e Jniet states
Coed. from T. 10 20 tie Cu.f u = Lssrcurc
80. = . The River sA.u-ray. and f-c asslfet vi
..,., ~ its attraction. The TINE ocsgped 10 ssins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

AsESc,S Avstgs-Ths ar,cgn bile MAKE p'or.
mston Of 100 espits ri sce- ~ ~ ~res ~ ~
wsrr.ntshe trtru.ior" ard Domestic Comfnff " re
f0rrn-r-xhicn sgpp - 10 10 dramatic dart IN
Barton and Broggh.n fsur- 90 f1nni y-%lu % $3.50
- W.r-x.. a. u~rr 1~d We observe ~ - prgfs
th.f NJ Greenwood. The scLus m,n sfr', - 49,
or engaged the immense NsrSfe~ ~ :. '
a. 100 wtu b~ ~rhbiisd for ne -fst iiinc lo~oN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

PHRESoIocY-Io know ourselves D. a matter of o.
greatest poItauce and there IL means hy Which
can acquire ih. Know edge well by ihe al u Phe
noogy. hieache. "a. fr what occupation 10 ne We are
by Nature best qualified and In what pursuit. nsy be-
most successful
lt Of the utmost Importance 10 parents and isafhri
asit viii unfold the true capacities ard dispositions o
ihel children and pupils, aud thus enable them
cessiay 10 govern and Instruct them.
Dc will enable the physician 10 understand ih- csusesoi
insanity, and greatly ss,ist him in Restoring h' patient
twill aid manufacturers u selecting apprentices bel
adapted 10 paticsis occupations merchants IN eeenrg
confidential clerks shipmasers in sercur crews, trd
what. Of still importance viii guide NJ r'uec'J
10 selecting genial companions for - AID enable 10
adapt ourselves oesch other when difference VI dsy0
sl0n exiss
ap0werfll lover IN sslfimprovemen in moral az
Intellectual Advancement
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL CABINET
~ and lSl Na,saust New-N RI
Contains busis and from the heads u the most ds
nnsuished men that ever lived skulls both humsu
aud natural. from all quarters of the g'ohs-nc'ulug
Egyptian mumm.es, pirates, robbers. muriefer- sud
thieves aso numerous paintings and drawings OF cele.
hraied individuals hyirg and dead and always free 90
visitors by whom itis continually thronsed
Professional examinations with written and verbal &C.
.crpucrs II character given when de'lrsd including
directions as to the most suitable occupations, the 'else
ton OF suitable partners In business. SC which viii b.
found most valuable a. well aseNcerdingly interesting
FOwLERs 1 WELLS Clioiol Hall
i2s and ljl Nassau VI. y. 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

Nova ScorGA-Thsrs IS how great drouth in
Novs-ScouA The crops have been 30 CT Cd that the
usual stock Of horses snd cste cannot DC supported
tners the coming winter. Oxen be bought there
tor twenty dollars per yok-, which three months ago
were worth city; sad horses which would nave 'old
for iIy sixty dollars, are now selling for from
twelve 70 twenty.
Ma. CLAIM. Clay reached Lewiston at 4
o'clock on Friday morning and went 70 the Pals In
the afternoon he lett for Buffalo and was 70 leave for
the West GsPA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

R0UND lsLAND.--Tne Oockadef party a. Round
Island are dispensing, but rather sloTly. Iney seem
% be IN no hurry 70 ooey Commander handOlpns Do
ice % 90 home Sace to- nterdicuOn upon their sup
Plies OF provisions has been removed thry have hlsd
ID the lsrcer and Dyed themseTes taking tnlnz a'
easily "a though tnrrs were 10 rect so0-t "-,en4ns
.rd f,rsst.niry tbsr, Three or foar score Of them
came over 70 tns city yesterday, and some have ne
by the Way OF Noble. Bat sOOdy nnmoer sull dwell
IN their tents, waiting for the good aine PROMISED
Them pernsp. The chiefs know where 70 and the
o.her, sz.n nen they are wanted. O. Crescent sgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

~ We have ope0ed Stock u Se~ Fall MiLLlN
cry and FANG GOODS sTONlERk CO
- i'm Ia Bo~ery. opposite Fiiih-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

kESTucKr.-Full returns from the late Eiec-
lions IN this State are given in the last Frank
fort Commonwealth The sggreg ases are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

nifs " Jfhfi'f ''N 'lf7"""ff
~ one door shove srankiin-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

E-y- We are pleased 10 learn that siuce the re
turn Of Prof WIN B. BRADBURY from Germany, a new
Musical Institution hiss been organized by him, gin
neetion with several other gentlemen Of the musical
professon) after the plan OF the Musical Conserysto
es OF Germany An announcement of the formation
OF the Choral department may be found 10 todsys pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

YS- The grand Panorama Of a Voyage 70 ca
ornia round Cape Horn, will be opened this evening
at stoppani Hall. 99s Broadway This exhibition gives
a striking and accurate view Of the principal cities
the Atlantic and Pach: Goats San Francisco and God
Degngs of the Sacramento Valley. Those who wish
to take avoyag- to the fascinating II Dorado At small
expense and with danger, will doubtless embrace
this oppOrtuuity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

~ II hank 4
convey % n selumsnt a't spoken ana iof .lr
I'D ci--rns manner IN neh you are pleased 70 ve
1890 ~. 80 .-verely In 81 hitherto. trust thai the
sn.-r tn beh our task ha. been tha. Tar performed
may ~ some degree, compensate ior ne ~ - .., .
A. The entire merit re CONSTRUCTION o. us -sse. -
due 20 ms friend Mr. Law and 70 ne aole eA1 sN....-
mschaDlcs hom he has employed, iee. .na' = @
tractor for the service for which she 70 90 " - ~
rbt 10 express M -ntre satisfaction Win me sp .Ae
nv sincere .cknO~ ed smcrt 70 nc 49, -
10 hose who have acted under hin " -eh -. 80
sr.uer. nv - arc that she MI, cc-ot no
90 Der part toward carrying oli me We - - =.
stb which e,rbarkec in The service, u "uud seem ~
~. rroo, rr..ior brav 10 explain 10 you that % se
views and ini-auons we're To isclliA-1 800 - ~
crease nail transportation, 10 pioHo'S 49, 80.
above all L. baid up for ny country steam nanS ~
surpassed By aoy and OmPsrsuvey snail eo'' 70 A7
aglsnd hsd established steam eoHrn1n acIos.
~ AL.rur and or " oe coast sSArmins' non
Name 10 Texas, with powerful ard e-clrI' -
desenPlon' oelonsns 20 nsi ---.t asr.,sarcv
l1cis Ines If-lt thai .ns "a. .inns - - 4 -
over % IN The arts " peace, .na - - 49, - =,
s~ss vast advantages, II tine u ".I' p $3.50
Marine. WAS satisfied The time had ansea ~ g. ~
sieauon Of Congress and the eo1nuy % 20,
sub ret Congress and tn- County 80. 49,. - ..'~-
Of appreciation upon H. Nhal man. Win AZ AinrIe1 a.
heart IN BIS bosom. Voc iAn-g enalre %. = - "
"a ton should te =1cred 10 any lsc i1o~r'e -
Of hat m ghuesi VI al ei.naents Of progress steam
Without arrogstug eel the .oir A7-t. ~ "
ng branch Of The service csn say ~itn ulIn tnsi
sld suggest The present .y.e xlh sons slight NOD =
czuOn-l exists beside a1dluola fo1.es,
| venture 10 predict, ere long I'LL Dc eoH'1o- '-
penssble- -
Oars 10 an economical Government. ard II 10 tar1 20
convince tbos- unaccu.inted win eoun-rcia snd ps.
.iausllcs Of ne ssrit De ard certainly VI ne returns
which are consequent upon The loera ih'es.nel u -
public funds In Of this nature neilh-f . 81
Government too f4iiy Impressed Win ne msAl1i ~
peace prepare for var Bat ire sprt " ne ace y -
In favor - the system The spri o. The na0r res
ec And Il prevail ed The resai il found = ne
n-Bs OF the Transatlantic, ue Fsche and he Gan mes
| OF steamers -...
Ths no sever 10 bot part Of ny insnnon N seer
| The establishment o. q comnsrcial stream naline =.
compet- -e-er1aily with mighty antagonist ore.
Britain, have ony system, o1I routes ia
eaogsy ss.setsa lsA sps perform ne sefSss NH-eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
sun-stroke. or Coup de sOIeiI."

4 re E1Hgr 1f Itt Ironnt
ASH many deaths have occurred during the ~
trcne heat OF the las; few days by what commonly
called sun stroke a lev remarks upon % nature
AID treatment nay be productive Of beneaca-. pract
ca results.
sun stroke consists essentially IL paralysis Of TIE
nerves that supply the heart These nerves are prnc
paly from the eighth ps.T par rcTan, which as
from the '7fia.a 95c7sal, a. the Base u the brain
Hence % s that 10 THIS affection W se symptoms sln
ar 10 those HAT result from conclusion q the brain
The danger IN THIS disease IS lst u proportion = ihe
degree ~ paralysis.
As the disease consists 10 want ct seton o. fhe
heart conlm0u sense without any physiological know
ledge would suggest toe appropriate mode % treat
uent w stluulsu;s and counter irritation Place tn
patient rs back. IN horizontal posu-n-glTe IN
iEesh air keep him vel covered and warm spp.y
cod water % hls aead-hOi orcks sand. &c % ~ tee
and around himtrctions. mustard O. TIE pii u Il.
stomach and eNtremites. Internally give srnglan-s-
- brandy, ether ammonia, eaps.cum, SC.
have tlls briefly given above tie nature Of the cs
sasc and Indications % cure As tse danger Always !.
crest the should Be ntrus.ed - physician ~
is qualified g act understancingy 10 any emergency
should the above remarks be ne means % pressrV
IN even one Lie. my object vii be gained.
J. SAGE klLBOCRNE. Nd.
~ Iars. yl1- ~ ~ Fsak--..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

DEATH AND BURIAL oE EN-PKgstDENr POLK
Under this head the N-shrils Trus WliS gives some
account q the last hours OF Nj Polk, from whicn sc
,ske the following extract
lie retained hls consc business. we .eArn. up Amos. 10
the moment OF dissouron We saw him ~ period whel
- pbysicians considered bis very crluca he hap
n~ri fo hear that were going 70 Colll1ia where 3
,s old mother resides. snd sent for POP entering
rso, he ASKED 70 take sesf BY his bedside, -
o-eeae "a n d very calm. deliberate manner - say ilsi
~ eXhsuse1 cont.uo Of as body was nor alarm ng 70
ar.t he iet satisfied thai rs earthly career WAS as;
tn an rrt-shsi be wished 10 se1l some word
6 h, beloved mother. who wss 50 un~e - De under
stood that Il PROBABLE thai sic Ao' Pc ase %
e I'D ace hr-he spoke q her and oiaei members ~
h family most afecrousie ysnious o.hef messages e
vered Ia the same cam. resigned iole ne Ies-es.el
a. 10 a h mother thai should ihey uoi r. ----F- ~
meet on earth again thai he had a. aoils -efv ~
through Divine mercy. they would meet hereafter az
In ms sicknrss understand DC connVc'r- aAsl ~.
he Methodist Episcopal Ceufch- f2rera4 sermon a.
delivered BY Rev Mcfernn OF inst ehnfch, sna -
reunans followed last Tesnns-pace ~ 4Alss
.or-ou-se OF cuxens tie Inferred win Nasoo-e
ceremonies, having been . member Of that fraternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

ST LOUIS, Iucsdayl juno u "
Eight cemeteries reported vest rdsy lo inter
nent. of which r. were deaths by Cholera The full
report Of last weeks inicrmcnts is not yet made W
but they will doubtless be- over 200 from Choers alone
A Tremendous meeting Of our citizens was held last
evening for the purpose Of adopting measures of The
mitigation of the Cholera. Hon. Edward Bates Of
fciated as Chairman Resolutions were passed calling
on the Common Council 10 authorize the appointment
If Ward COMMITTEES 10 investigate into the condition
Of the sck and destitute and 10 provide medicine and
necessary relief for their comfort and maintenance
hso to appoint Inspectors o. examine into the condi
tion OF the District and 20 establish Hospitals r each
Vsrd with three physicians 10 each resolution was
pas.ed expressive OF the sense Of the meeting that II
Council, should deem their accommodation Inadvisa
bic the Mayor and Council should resign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

Late from IeNR-.
R,rts .--,,sl ..-. -..,s r-,...- rf tns s-es-,sr
,-. .--, l,.-..-.r ~, -.-. -r...-..f +-a .r.-.r,
,5 l-,-. Ind ,.- See. ~ -.- .-r .f Die. 1i,a ,a.t
The expedition o. T.. P4-s ir' N.r-e started we a.
-. t-0-. an Ann OIL. U~ the g. r. iii. month u
.-t ..-.-.i .'~..-. ,-. Pr. --,-, .-. p. ..,..y
.-.-,,-s-. r.. Ola, -,-a-t-.l ..--., .f f-, rvr-f..
.-s- .r-s, sries accompany tr,tr husbands vo..nfa.
III, ..-..r..--. sr. ... f-.r, ..r..-r
--,-,.rI.. .. ..s I'd p.....~.rf % Infantry ~
t..r. .,-..rv f.-rr Infantry ,,-ss- -.---r,t- 1
49, ...-..- e d. -'..'..
..-i- ..,,,-.~4 .. r..... ~. In + ~r..r.-f bid
f .-'... d. ..-l.- ..... t,., %
,...4r .. yl.- D t,4 ...,...v ,....--.i
--....- l....-, ,,i.- p-.-.. ,,..- ...t.-.... .rf
..... ~ I.r-..- IS .,, .. f..- -.,,.-.. ri ,f
a-. p D.. vrr.--.v and /. n s. l.r.--..- ..-r....rv
b ..,..- ....-..rt .. U-..,.. N...-N N.r-r 81
....t ...- .-.f.- .........f 90 ...-- II. D
,.-.- A...-.-. -......,. .. d.. IS Ten ..,..r ,.. B
.-..r 4 sam. I...r I.lr ID 81. .s..s .--.- tf.
,.. F,--., .- N-.,.t Cant W Bearn.n G.-.
r-.. -'-. H.. 4. e-',.. 5'.-,'.-,.. .... h.. ......
... N., ... I'D. .-. Id I.t..'.
,, .- commend ,. -., s,,.a.t.-..r
,r a. 49, ana t.., ,-. v.r.--., ..f
., IT,. 49, .-3 n Win. s-., ,....,,.,'
i, .- RI vs..--,r,
-. , iorrs.- .s,.. yyr, 2 smith Frsnri. F
q,. .-l \ N..l|.- T.,.-...t sal rr.,p..-. ,,.r,.
.-...,- o. ,,.,4 ,-s -.f'.,',,..,,,t
-, - -,, .... .,. -,.,,,,. 3D., r,-. ,,,,.-t .-.
49, s.-l .... ...... ...- ...,,.. .i..,-..
- .,,h.t -. l.. III, ,,.i,. D..
~. w.. Isl. .,- .-.t. D.,
'to'- L.. .t .
"' -.'! .-' -. 1920 n . ..
%, - f...-
B" -i'" ''N -'i."- ''7 '. ''
p'nl i.e 81 OWNS i-iL.'-.' ~ '"c -."''-''N ''
" % p. = p, ,A' a. IA, ,.-..,. ........, ,.,
va i'. '-t" '' ~ 'rt
o." one'n'' .a' 7'A antonio '.5 ,'' ''.''
Indians N''' .''N 'ti''-'' -' .N' '-.-
'-.-'i .'
''' ..
-'i' d" 'l' '.'-' "''" " So ' .''
ROUTE % JOIN iH'm t.iff fi'.i- iA' '.'..' ''.'-
.N-i A...r' N.-''.
s'-' ~ .t ,,.. ..
''uf . 1888
D.. ..4 ....
"- ~" -'' .
Ni .Nt s.f-' "i '.'N ''.' b.
Dil l"' country '' "' f''-
t-e troops niN Di Ut. i''H-iri flt say '"'' ' -''
troop 10 oid leNal NN-rf- "'Dl 'e Ni more Pc '.''
acting te 4manene' 'Aan 4 int .a.'H.f, n
The United -fif'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

1 uItttpouuchtt % 4 'it 4'4'"'.'
SCHENECTADY, June -.
The celebration of Doctor MOTIFS birthday came
Oft last evening with great jlyolsness and iestlvi
~. Everything was done in that quiet proper
manner which emiuently behited the occasion
There was no noise no hustle no bonhres, nothing in
deed which the most fasdous tastes could find amss
IL WAS such celebration would become the birthday
OF Socrates or Plato DE- Mott il not who has grown
Old in the more public walks Of lite but his has been
the task and hls the pleasing duty OF nuriurng up
youth like Lyourgus OF ols At operpetua'e the simple
Republican Institutions OF Lacedemon The influence
OF such "a man must be more widely, more deeply AMI
more permanently ielt than that OF many who run a
more conspicuous Plato spent retired and Sc.
cuded life beneath the shades OF the academy but
from whom has come such divine and deep felt inHu
encei The lessons he taught the precepts he incul-
Gated have many times taken second root IN soils and
under skies not his own and have produced those
sprnging flowers and golden fruits-howers which re-
mind NJ OF those that boomed IN his Paradse-iruis
which exhibit the nohlest productions OF the human
mind such is the happy aud extended influence Of the
venerable add veucraied President of Jnion Col
lese and as his beloved pupils seversly presented
themselves last evening % congratulate him on resch
ug his 10Th year each seemed 10 say with the Fhsrsa
Ian poet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

~ Lady ElSin. learn with deep regret.
viii be compelled 70 discontinue her daily drives round
the mountain On Two different occasions she has ocei
insulted by rufisns ~ hs Sorb Of Ssr'rsst who To-
lowed heT carriage. cracking their whips and BOO ia
after her. Montreal Plot
And this treatment in the commercial and political
capital city OF BRUSH North America toward an unoi.
Tending the daughter Of that who, Beyond
all others labored unweAredly and successfully 70
break down the exclusive monopoly OF Government In
Great Britain hed ill then by It's Aistocracy) through
the passage Of the Reform bill OF 1872 They must
have been ruffsns indeed $
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
Delaney, WING, elected Mayor of Norfolk, VA


bALIII7HF'l " 'I'V7'31l "''I1' #
The election ia Norfolk for Mayor has resulted
IN the choice Of WIN d. Delaney Wing
There were Eve and two deaths Of Cholera yes
An-Hnr IL .nrlnlk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO The NiGYOak TRIBUNE,
Illness of Gen. Winfield scott

WAsHNcro>, Wednesday. June 70.
We regret % state that Ma ,r General Wlhh ID
Scott 10 lying ll Of chronic diarrhca a. West Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

~ HENRY WIKoFF, formerly connected with
varion. Journals Of our City motto speak Of amy
En.ler, brought out a eulosistic volume Of R.
collections Of Louis Napoleon about the time Of
that charlatan's accession TO the Presidency Of
France He has since revisited France, and been
received with marked favor by the Napoleon a'ore-
said Nevertheess he writes letter dated
Paris, June 81 to Arcy MCGEE Of The Nation,
declaring that LOUIS Napoleon has thrown h imseli
into the hands OF the Monarch IS He closes as
follows
To YOU 80 accustomed to the patry deceits of royal
sts II IL scarcely necessary 70 eXpiain that IA, party
who assume the respectable name OF the "fncnds OF
ORDER only the monarchisis IN disguise "ni' me
luckess Republicans who are guilty. OF the nlHnY OF
demanding their rights which our immortal peclHfH
ton asserts belong 20 all men are ncknAmcd Do "hai
chists rioters, red men and socialists rms Is 'ne
way the truth IL beed, and our press shanciWy ms
led There il not journal in the United states mat
Will not day lavish its eXecratons on the d"splc"
bic knavery which has duped them into me support OF
Monarchy which calls iisei "ordcr, ana mo inc PEI
secuion OF Liberty, which il denounced ss Anarchy
The struggle now going on in the Assembly between
the Executive and Legislative powers Is me last con
tention between the Rovalsts and the Democrats ne
fore they 70 down the streets and put the result 10
the bloody arbitrsment of the sword The people VII
triumph and the form of government viii change. ne
Assembly will again take the power INTO its own h"hos
snd The Executive branch will be couhded 10 commits
sion Of its own body This may bring equal rights up
again We are In hourly expectation OF night, and /
iee very much disposed TO put on red cap ana n.p
the peope a little ! am not / am proud 10 say. the
only American who feels similar itchings. Where
would you be. were you here behind the osicHde'
with Human right or before them with inhumsn OF
preston Excuse the question.
Truly yours HENEY NiNofF
BY the way we are surprised that MIR. WI
koff should evnce such imperfect know ledge as is
betrayed in the following
The journals OF England, seek to i.lsiiy and msin
terpret AL they touch Il Is lamenisole hhs mai lue
prs Of the United states are utterly 81 their mercy
or ioirnas hare no Other source 81 Information, Tor al
the taste OF the European Press Is developed 10 me
mystery OF a foreign tongue and even werc 70 more
sccess6e sun il would without profound knowledge
Of the politics of this Continent be impossible 10 un
rAvel the truth
The readers of The Tribune are quite aware
that this paper forms at least very slaring eN-
ception to the truth OF Mr. Wikot statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

TWAS the desire Of the students 20 make more pub
c demonstration OF their respect 10 the celebration 81
the lay ty an Illumination Of the several college cl+
noes But this not meeting with the appreciation OF ihr
President he proposed that the Senior Class number
ins when all here 100 hold leVee at his house Inns
proposition accepted, and forthwith invitations
given out the Ocers OF the Faculty and their lam
lies They met ~ In the evening. and We're received
hy the accomplished lady OF the President with an case
and grace which gave delight 10 all The iruiis and Del
icscles OF the season handed about amid proil
sion OF bowers What attracted particular attention
WAS a bouquet plucked from the beautiful garden OF
Prof jackson made up by hls lady, ami presented oy
the Senior Class 10 Mrs. Mott.
Altar the refreshments OF the evening the young gen
tcncn scattered through the drawing rooms some .
examine the various beautiful presents made 10 the
PresidczL some converse with TIE ladies'. some win
tba officers. some among Themselves In tins way they
spent the evening 20 is end uninterrupted save by
musical marty of Juniors sshch furnished The coups
nv del shttal serenstc But most were seen 10 con
sresate around him from whose lips they had 50 many
times received the lessons OF wisdom And 50 We
stood spectator OF the sceness We -" and marked
the contrast between the aged speaker and the youth
ul hstsneras the told, Ike Nestor OF ola ol ine
DAYS OF MS youth drawing with SrapLc power me
characters Of Hamilton and Burr aud Their contenpo
rsres and the other stood j among The A ~ efs
charmed tv lis accents were iorcioy reminded ci
the classical picture had read u me noble ola no
man warrior - he stood AMID rs yo-tnia ana 'so
gous troops
Cls.i. irugifero Clercus suolnls IN ago
EAuvlss vetcres pos lA. sscrsfaqae gesiaus
Ooaa ducum nee am vallds ra1lcinls haefent
Poniere 2 IA suo esi. uncasCue per aerA ramos
Ffandeps trlnco non freud BUS ercl. lmofal
r. clamhis PRIMO rutei censurs slo euro
To- eircum sNlvse hrno Sc rooose io4.ani
SOFA lameu coIfur.
As stands the sncieui oak. sublmely N ne 'e4d.
AID bears the spois which conc-erd nations we'd
And 81 the g.fis which heroes consecrsie
Is roofs are go1e, out uca,1 Is mighty we-slt
70 stands secure and naked ooagns . upwa-l --as'
And hy its trunk oy - leaves. shadow lcnlst
And though ABOUT ~ we'd ornraih ne breeze
o. safely stands. ior round t vigorous ioresiiiecs
led .aeII support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

PHiLADELPInA Wednesday, June ~ N.
The Board Of Health reports 80 cases and IL
deaths from Cholera for the past "A hours Inermom
.,er in the shade -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

CotLisioS.-As the morning passenger train
from Harper Ferry. In coming into the city yester
day was passing the point Of junction with the Locust
Point Branch. TWO miles out from Mount Glare, II
eoaniered coal train just turning the curve, and "a
were thrown OF the track and the locomotive OF the
coal tram much broken. No one was seriously injured
and me d.msse 10 the compSny's property Wi. not
exceed sooo The HsTPers Ferry train WAS sornewhs
behind Its tine. TBslt.-.er. P.srio, Tth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-28

C0NsrlrurfONAL REFuHN II MARILAND The
81. --1rs Rrz5l AID A,as says bat th- state Re-
form Convention. Which = ~ o. composed 90 al trends
q Conventional hetre irrss pectve u. party, A.. -et
Il that cliy O. TIE 18th o. July nsxL
{. NJ. CLAI.-We learned yesterday evening
rsn Dr. Tar.ton. who ls: Capt Clay yesterday
ins TIA; he WA much better. Lexington Ala -