davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

We are indebted to Mr. DAVIS, of the Peoria
Champion, for copy of the late Township and
County organization law of Illinois, adopted by the
last Legislature. We in Iowa have had such law
in force ever since State organization, and find
it to work very well. Mr. D. sojourned with US a
few days, and we were glad to hear that his office,
which was sometime since destroyed by fire, will
soon be replaced with new one from Boston. We
are also glad to hear from him that Peoria is in
right earnest in pushing forward the Rail Road to
this point,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Col. STEWART RE-ELEcTEp.-Our Wing friends
in Lee County have gained most decided victory
in the reelection of Col Stewart, as School Fund
Commissioner. The most strenuous efforts were
made by the leading locos to defeat him. They
thought to do this by the nomination Of Col Ed.
Johnston. But finding that would not accomplish
their design, Johnston withdrew and MIR Hoover
who they supposed to be their most popular man,
was nom mated in his place. But it all would not
do. Stewart is reelected by large majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Personal .Horemenis. Mr. Cslhss1
said TO be quite i'll again, owing 70.
excitement attending the debate bsis%S
him and Mr. Cass On "Wednesday.
C.'s physical infirmities are gres'sf n 4
his bodily health can stand. Tie y ~
man, in private life pure man, w.
public man, sectional, mad and ampaa =
The fight between Senators g., !.
Borland originated, it is said, in the '''''
street dialogue:
Borland--"Gencral, ! undersl1na !!
said TO friend of mine, to-day, y
considered me a mere tool TO w
houn." II
General Foo,e, (angrily. --"hf,s
have no recollection Of saying -
you suppose was capable Of MAXIM
a declaration you are welcome 70 "a
Whereupnn Mr. Borland sifue.
in the fee. cutting him with hn -,
tina: he bled. Col. Walton, oil - -.
then interiered, aud >eparstedtne
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

JUVENILE CoHCERT.-Mr Tracy's Concert was
postponed on account Of the rain on last Monday
evening. 1t will come off on next Monday evening
at the Presbyterian Church, at which time there
will be an additional attraction. as the Burlington
Brass Band have volunteer red their services the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Lieut.. ANTOINE PULASKI, one of the Hungarian
refugees, and grand nephew to Pulaski, of revolu-
tonary memory, visited this place few days since,
and being destitute of means, few friends, who
sympathize with these sons Of liberty, raised him a
liberal sum- He proposes to 60 to St Louis. to seek
some employment, and as he speaks the German,
french and Italian fiuently, we hope he may be allie
70 OBTAIN situation that will give him good liv.
ing. His father was officer in the Polish army,
"hi'e that country was struggling for liberty. He
was Obliged, in consequence, to take refuge IN Hun
gary when his property was confscated and he
stripped OF every thing. Antoine is quite an intel
hseht gentleman, and in most of the PRINCIPAL,
oa''ies In Hungary during the late revolution.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
Great Excitement In Keokuk,

By a Geographic despatch from Keokuk, dated
yesterday at O'Clock, we learn that war had
broken out between the Settlers and the Decree
Party, about the disputed titles, and that general
riot was expected, accompanied with bloodshcd,
last evening. Mr. Wright had just started to Mon
trose for forty men.
The lines are down below Keokuk, so that we
could get news from st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
For the Burlington Ha~k-Eye.
LINES
To Maj. G. w. Bowie, Of Burlington.

LINES
To Maj. G. w. Bowie, Of Burlington.
BY PROF. J. PERSON.
Jamqae, aa'ice meo rae!
D, farewell, the dust of Midas CLEANS,
Stirring thy soul with all the charms of gold;
And long ere this, Hesperan hills and streams
Thou hast in bright enchanted visions strolFd,
Or. seated meath pine thy treasures told.
Go! and health and wealth thy steps attend,
The brave, the gay, the gentleman, and friend.
When thou ftom hoar Nevada's ridges look
On Balhoa's wonder. gemm'd with Asian isles,
And from her submits trace each rill and brook,
O'er golden rocks, loud-laughing, onward leap,
And there catch, too, warm Tian's sUften'd smiles
On those tall pines that shade Sierra's steep
AS he stoops down in Thctes' lap to sleep
Then when this picture fires thy heart and eye
Think Of the starving scenes that throng my sky.
Burlington, March %, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

TIE CHOLERA IN LouyIAsA-F
Iora Of Trinity Depopulatsd.-h
Natchez Free Trader oil The 9Th uh- ?
nounces the entire depopulation sfn
thriving village Of Trinity, in La, . =
junction Of the rivers Tensas, BlMk =
Ouchita, thirty miles distant from Nscab
That awful scnmge, the Asisiic Chddi
descended upon the population wihss'
,ality almost unheard OF. Ten Or tssI''
physicians resident there, or called nhe
the adjacent country, were scarcsg - =.
TO save patient who had been iztsss'.
Flight was the only safety Tor he w.
and death only reigned in Trinity. y
Snider, formerly residen, Of Naic.1
kept u boarding house there With -
20 boarders, all OF whom who did ~
aw ay. died. Mr. Snyder stsid md .
care O, them. until The last one ditd. ~
descended 10 the mouth of Red Kiva,s
he too died on the steamer gD's :
n. tchez.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Provoking each othe, the right ,cay.--Our friends
OF Muscatine deserve much praise for their lauda-
BILE efforts to secure the trade of the interior They
are determined to bridge both the Iowa and Cedar
rivers. As we understand il they have already
contracted with Mr. Milburn to build suspension
bridge across the CEDAR which is to be six hundred
and ifty-ve feet long, at cost Of about thirteen
thousand dollars.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

WEBsrrR's TRIAL.-We have received the re-
port OF this trial in full, through the Boston pa
pers, up to the close Of the fifth day. The Tele-
graph brings still later, but hriefer. accounts
II is now difficult to tell how it will terminate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Cheering to WhissExtraet Of letter from friend,
WHO has been travelling extensively through State:
"The whis enthusiasm through the middle and western
cop-tes great. feel it in my bones, tina: with able
Sneakers >nd popular for candidates, SHALL
after the lt Men of August next, reference to
elections say in e -usuase of Perry, We have met the
enemy and the, oniS.' ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04
City Election.

The City Election on Monday was conducted with
considerable spirit and animation. Although Sec
tional preudices prevailed to siderable extent,
the services of II. w. STARR, Esq. were held in
such high estimation as to override all other ohec-
tions and, it will be seen, that he was reelected
Mayor by ninety five votes, large majority, over
both his opponents. Sectional predictions had
much to do In the choice Of Aldermen. Our hope
is that all parts of the city will be cared for and
that the new board will know no South North
or Centre, but go to work in good earnest for the
improvement Of the whole city. The following is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Mr. Thomp>on's Counsel are w. ..;ep
D. F. Miller Esq, taking dego. .s,r,.
concerning The contested seat ID - III
before his Honor, Judge Kinney s5;lI.,
Supreme Court of Iowa. u. = s.,,..
Esq, is quite unwell OF cl'r0D,Ts ,,urils
of the chest and stomach.
Gurrdigr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Mr. WEBsTER's SPEEcH.--We regret our inabl-
iy to publish the whole Of this speech at once; but
its length forhids it. Those who have not read it
will find the last part, which will appear in our
next, as interesting as that portion which we now
publish. We are glad TO learn that Mr. w. intends
to embrace the first opportunity to vindicac his
speech before a Boston audience in Faneiul Hall.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Mr. Calhoun has had another attack and last
he quite ill.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

The fremont honseone of the largest and best hote Is
in the unonwas very much injured BY FIRE las, week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

pIAek"oohs MAeAZIsE.-Thc last number of L.
COS reprint Of this popular sazine is one of
the most interesting ye, published.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

general banking law has passed the popular bra nch
the New Jersey Legislature.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

sT Kew. PORTER CLAY brother Of Henry, died in Cam
den, Arkansas, on the 10th February We were person.
ally acquainted with him for many years in sck.on,e
~ He honest man
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Two thousand miles of Plank Road will be ID Operation
in the State Of New York by midsummer. lhey all pay
better than rail roads.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-04

Two millions of persons died in Russia by Cholera
ing its late visitation in that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

CouRr OF OYER AND TERNINER--Before Judge
Edmopds and Aid Smith and Chapman,-The
trial o! Mofas, for the alleged murder OF his wife,
Was set down for yesterday, but laid over till to-
dsy owing to the absence Of MIR, Jordan one OF the
counsel for prisoner, who is engaged in case at
Brooklyn.
TIE tria! Of Delany charged with the murder OF
a woman, by stabbing, will also be brought Oh.
Tile Trial of Dyury tried before when the jury
could nctsgree) charged with sending oo@buS
tible box TO he house of Mr. Warner, wac set down
fer Tuesday mex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

peTkimeri STD, of.cu N. Alsoen nsesstsi "n' ~ y
Il gers. SsuLen Sh w V.tdetyooSE Niagara -
>yta,isJ F Statbuck, Js f5, som he9ry T. oos"Vt''
Kings; q. J Sickels Orleans; J. Benedict Lewis
The President (Mr. DSTSNYl was condactedto
the Chair ard greeted with applause. Hs thanked
TIE Convention for the unmerited honor which they
had conferred on him, and threw himself on their
Indulgence for his short coming. He hoped that
they would keep the object Of this Convention In
view and show such spirit and nominate such
ticket az would promote the principles OF the De-
mocraticp party
Mr. O'Conor of n Y. moved Committee OF one
from each Judicial District to report resolutions
Mr.. Van Buren, moved an amendment that the
Committee be composed of two from each DissFcp
which was carried.
Mr.. Courtney of Albany moved Committee Of
one from each Judicial District t. nominate State
Committee.
Before thia was put Mr. Starbuck moved that the
rejected gate from the Hid District Of Jeifer
son be admitted to d seat.
This was opposed by Mr.. Ssrahan OF N. Y wh1
moved to lay it on the table which was carried
Mr.. Van Buren, said he never made speech
that did not come from his heart, not even that me
"Democratc" party had dissolved. He then went
Oh to speak Of the business OF the Convention and
reviewed tbs past course Of the Demo >radc'
party. He then moved an amendment to the mo.
ton OF Mr.. Courtney Of Albany, that tee Commit
fee instead of being appointed by the Chair should
be- selected by the Delegates for zach Judicial Dis'
trict and that the number of she COMMITTEES be In.
creased from to 10. He insinuased that every
thing thus far had been in The Casa channel. He
WIS afraid the President would make matters still
run in like channel-one which he never ran in.
Mr.. Peckham OF Albany, commented with sever
ty ON the speech of Van Buren, and declared that
he followed his professions OF harmony by direct
Main, pslpable maui. on the President.
Mr. Van Buren, called him to order and denied
that he intended any inauls to the Chair.
ar P. replied to him.
Mr. Van Buren, called on the Chair to state
whether he had insulted him
Che Chair replied he had not.
Hr. Peckham went on at some length to review
the old way of appointing the State Contra! Cor.
responding Committee
After which the resolution was amended SO that
the Committee OF Sixteen ~As appointed by the
Chair.
II was Low moved that the Convention proceed
to ballot for Governor. This was opposed BY seve
raj.
A motion was then made to adjourn. The Chair
man announced the
Corresponding Consminse.--,t Di'trtct-,strahan anc
Waters Iid-Scudder and Fowler. lld-C9ufiney and
Al able Ipth-C omslotk and Pratt Ih-Sirds.H ala
Hau TUh-Demou ano Lsthsm pIHh-Rhtch9r nnd
B. ard FilIM-shermsn and Fcllest. More HunSefs'hHn
Cozr,ttee on Resouttons-Ist DiEtrct-hesars ConoT
md curlis IId-Mesrs erown aud scu' Hld.M at
p4rlh m and eurwell IFth-messre Beech AMI ayers
| rthE4e.,rs Wager ard Ta!com. VIh-mesa's Belee
| md McCoruick. TIIh-Aessrs Spencer ana Vefnan
| VIIIth-Mesns Lockwood and Angel.
The Convention then adjourned till " oc'ocl
| A Ii. TO morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

FELLO VIZ
ETHIOPIAN OpERATIO TROUPE,

LATE PIERcEs MINsTEELs,
the Society Lbrery Rooms Broadway cor Leonard 81!
I'm MONDAY, september 9, and every nigh, until the
Ocompleon Of their new Hall on The YatteIsss gto9nu
which viii be completed abou. the frat OF next month The
great success that har favored this nimbe band Of Eho
pan performers for toe seaGon "hen most all OF .ne
While this band was performing every evening TO
houBep hiss stamped them as BENG tbs ne pue ultra OF al
formerr uEder the immediate direction OF FELLOWS
Fhey win aye the honor of gviug thei1 original snd mimi
tnh entertainments every night until further potlce
Admiration Is cents Doors open al O'CLOCK, Concert
conn ence at 8. $1,000, ,..
An AFTERNOON CONCERT on Wednebdaysand eatnrdeJS
commencing CT O'clock 2 M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

Latesi intelligence The Hoyd and Imperial Rloais
a, = @@4 Lori nj M@S % IL" s @@ 3 ne On:
-. Opinions Of me Pres'.. Death Of L2as P'atpga
taeyeupon. attempt to Destroy The Pops.,. DsnoH-
st,ation in Pesh The Prtside"s' Return % tGss:
Seine &c &c
Paris Correspondence OF The Tribune
PARIS, Thursday, August 49, 1900
II Paris can ever be pronounced dull, it is 80 at
this moment The two grand operas, French and
Italian, are closed. The Pfelident is making &
tour. The merchants are not at this moment
buying, The salons are void The potters OF the
Faubourg st. German have now sineoure. In
that austere quarter, externally speaking, spids
of desolation regus. No grand eqaipa3es while
the dog star RACES
But Legitimacy is like ct. Denis. Ii walks
abroad headlees While Louis Napoleon ia
making his wouId-be imperial tour, and fin5s-
alas for AusteIlitz memories-that the National
Guards almost everywhere cry Vive Ia hepub-
lique as q counter alocution to his my uncle
ditty, some singing even the Marsellaise in his
ears though it Is against military rules for music
to come from any quarter but thu military bands
the decapitated Legi!imists are not idle Without
a head, they are determined to work up sort OF
deaux alias the Comte de chambord, aaS
Henry " alias Henry Capat. Wiesbaden, the
RheniAh borders, is the chosen spot Here are
yersaes-!he chief structure, and the Grand and
Petit grianon galvanized Bot what change'
Think of what legitimacy has 20 stoop to for the hope
OF acquiring popularity have read somewhere
solemn essay on the best way Of getting into the
company OF Paris legitimacy 1t is cheap acqut'
aition now. Tha royal court at Wiesbaden would
80 Indicate French peasants and workmen are
induced to go there-their expenses doubtless paid
by the wire pulers. These extracts OF " the yllc
multitude" hob mob it with Dukes, Marquises'
Counts nay with Royalty itselk The legitimate
letter-Writers inform Us how peasant and peer I.h
side by side at the Bourbon board how henry -
makes speeches that FIJI the eyes Of MS su0'@
with tesra, and chokes with emotion IN the asemps
to sing patriotic gong; how Vendean peaSans
woman cried out, " He ia an angel ho~ :. = ,os
aet the seal of nobility on bis bro" '""' -
necesssry to aay that's the man "no - .D' 11
.oandsnt Of kings and is klng ullnS'H "e
,ss-n ,oo row the Duke Of Ftz James Enooked on
49,. 100 ~ n German who WAS peacea'.y snoaing,
but who like base knaye Nv @o1 t%s Ser.n 'a aave
tle 70 a% bst.aas.ener blow and ROY ensued.
me ooui - the beautiful details Of one Prince.
in 49, ~ the other Prince--Lous Bonaparte-sc
.uaJ slough be has foreaworn ell titles under tho
Gonattuton-are not lesa edifying. 1t is q sort Of
race between old and new royal nags IS Great is
the force OF the actual" Louis Bonaparte Ia an
actually. great court holds be in the Elys&e
Bourbon, One hundred and eighty four persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
AUTHORIZED EDITION OF
EMMY LIND M u s II G..

JE N " Ii N D NJ q 7 O
Ty7HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully call the a'tenuoa
the public TO the subjoned letters from ar Benedict
aud signor BslleIh.
The nbscibers have claimed TO DO the authorized agents
oy The publishing OF the Jenny Lind music, and hey be-
eye the suboned letters satisfactorily prove the tounda'
lions OF their claim -.,., ,o.o
TO SAMUEL G. JoLLIE, ESQ sir-We herewith assign
TO YOU the fa ard excuAve right 10 oil the music sung by
Adne Jenny Lind America; Also all The music COM
posed or sung by uG during our sooorn IN Inc unl'e0
s,o,os JULES BENEpICF,
GIOVANNI BELLETTL
IRVING HOUSE, NEwYogK, Sept. 6, 1880.
YoSAMugL c. JoLLIE, ESQ. S~-I certify, with pleas
ure .hai your edition OF the Jenny Lind music IN which
you have associated The OF Firth, Pond Co. Ia the
only authorized edition published and farther that each
song is duly revised by me before publication
% l6srA JULES bENEuISF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE,
From Wac hington.


Special Dispateh 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON Thursday, Sept L.
Mr. Webster has received dispatch from Texas
stating that the War bill hid been voted on In the
Legislature and oss The question ofshe Boundary
was to be submitted to the people.
spseIal Di.patch to TIE Tribune.
wAsHINGros, Thursday, Sept u, 1880
Maj. john P GAINES Governor of Oregon, has
been confirmed I y the Senate. Also, P. s. JOHN
SON, U. s. District Attor ney for Delaware.
The caucus Of the friends of Protection to Amer
Jean Industry, was Wal attended last night 1t
was resolved to adhere to Hampson's proposition
to renew the struggle for revision Of the Present
Tariff at the first opportunity.
The sone of the Republic has decidedly chang
ed since Mr. Sargent resumed the editorial quill
It now takes more Southern view Of things and
ia cut in strong terms againat Mr. sEwARD's pro
position for the abolition Of Slavery in the District
OF Columbia.
Another gang of handcufed Slaves were march
ed through the streets of this Republican Capital
this morning Disgraceful! Yours, $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

N9AD,LIE JENNY LIMBS CONCERr-The music
YG loving rubc are herewith respectfully Informed lnas
On application TO The aub,c'ioer they csn osah sa
having been made for that purpose IN ooel " ee
the elsnu anxious the Swedish N2oUVgee 'he
excessive trouble OF attending INC auction n@'es a. 80
f9adan rot TO uepon the necessary consequences ol nav
;r ard movements, musical as vel "a pecu'
psty Hera!ded 1yibuned, Expressed ana C9"'te' ana III"
cured snd sg:, though mol least, l'dy 6ooESe - ,
Tha caused by the tlloen OF oShS, huuCes
The .nfcger OUT Of purely phlanthoplc MOVIES 10 e4
ert I'll is energy 10 order 10 prevent as Ter as s 10 us
power ANYTHING Ike disastrous eSpIo4,ou OF Puo &c eel-
mo wbichmu,i find vent way or other and az can
rnt ma done in more sptRble and peRlnS nSu9 man
- tbedei"hul sirsua as surg BY me n 'iaeln
Syrep he subscriber pegs leave 10 INFORM all the lovers OF
nsc ;hat nj houeh re has OF the letters eXcept one
wbiChs rem Jenny Lind herself! so tfeey pu2isI,9 bS
rval hcufeI he csu urni,h hem with any qany Of me
real rue deE!( al Authentic and not 10 pc ns1ske9 notes
uttered by emmy Lind couiis1g Of swedish msioaieS op
cratic pi ces aCc eal2dG, thus constituting hsio9u on
hich the genius Of The Soog BIRD OF Scandl1vla IKE TO-
cCmove sseaning 1910 tho tdtcnons CT the people Oh
ihs great and 81 rious couptfY
WILLIAM NAEDERBEEK, Agent i79 Broad way, ny.
Among ta3 mentioned songs Naudefheek deelne
ha duty 10 the public genera buimore cGy 10 him
self 10 patltcllsIZe the following The SwedSh Mel
od.ea Ii pieeeg 'ya SFttish and Eugsh words; Ger
man Songs LY HenGessohn 2od Nesca, 20 pletes Win
Galnsu auc English words; Richard Hohmans Songs Tor
Rumu er Hours pieces with E?glsh Wof1e; Op6tstlc
wItn Erglish and Italian OF FRENCH %ordS naSGs
20 sougs ia EogHh, beautifully ius!rsted by George T.
GREEriHG TO AMERICA, the prize song toz which $500
WA. avkrded; Welcome Sweel Bid Of Song, or Jenny
Llnd's EirsI M n Ia America ..-, ~. Co..
P.g.-It any Of The famous 40 relected Prls songs
should Oe to music, NsIdetbseS VIII aEe care 10 nave
then sSla az published.
Once more do Lot forge, nat a. NaudeI0eek's Music
Ware Room 40 Broadway, nearly opposite ChrlIys Op.
era House you can obtain al he new aud fashionable
Music published throughout The United States.
JusI publhhed-The celebrated Sketch Club Ws|tze
composed by John C schupt els ltt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

WAsHINGToN Thufsday, Sept Z.
JOHN P. GAINES Governor Of Oregon BgcXISG-
HAM SMITH Of Fla Secretary Of Legation to Mex
leo; P SHERWOOD JOHNSON, District Attorney for
Delaware; LEMUEL WILSON, Land Regiater,
Nev.Mansville, Florida, have been confirmed by
the Ser ate.
The District Slave Trade bill will pass the Sen
ste to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

rKoN BUENos AYEEs.-By the bark Ed"ord
Ko2piseA, which arrived at Salem 10Th lost, from
Duobcs Ayres, which pace sba left July 49, we
Lkye received G.es oil sbo British P0eSe1 to that
date. but wi,bout further neEs than Id contained
in our letter from Rio, published few days snos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
Rattle of NnrthPoInt.

BALTIMORE ThuFsdaY, Sept. T.
A grand celebration in honor OF the battle OF
North Point has taken place, flags Banners DC. in
abundance. The military and old defenders turned
out largely. York, Laucaster, and Philadelphia
military were represented. Generals Casa Hous.
ton and ether dignitaties were present.
Our markets are unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

MEErNGs ro.NIeHr.-The Dry Goods Clerks
Mutual g. neft and Protective Association, College
Of pbysicians and Surgeons, Crosby.st. Pioneer
Tempe Association of House Carpenters, Conven'
ton Hall Wcoater.st. and the Carver's Protective
1+rion Hillepb, and'A