davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u A Public Meeting Of NETWORK COUNCIL
No. TO- O. OF United American Mechanics, val be neld Il
Their Council Chamber. u Alleu-st FRIDAY EVENING,
June 18Th 1881 az Vhch time Gavel VIII be presented 70
Iarrer Council No g. United Daughters Of America Ad
dresses Nv Brothers Of Order aud good Singing may DO
srtected The public are invited 70 attend 49, ..,. =,
CHAS. II Whitaker, c.
III C,rcuFy & lef22f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
NETWORK BAY HOTEL. - The

y NV UfK BA I 10 + L. - ne
Proprietcrs Of this House would respectfully call the
attention o The public 20 their fci which IS tuae
the of the New-iort SfF B. miles south OF
Jersey CIV 30 n the npsi NJ my situations WITHIN
the vicinity ri New YORK. srd for bSy c prospect has
go ryal They are ready h1a yers The New York
Bdy Cemeefv axes run until furhcrnntce from the Ho
tel al ~ ~ aud O'Clock and leave lcrsev City Al IT. 4
and q O'Clock. fue plank raAa Fine bathing and
fishing Boats. &c aIWass hand Every attention viii
be paid that VAL add - the comflr. ot ,he sOarders
uyl7 MW&Tim- DWYERN BROOMHEAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
WANTS, &C.

As CH,MBERMAID, by 4 respectable
~ Young Woman and TO DO the fine washms and IRONING
orto do the houseworS of small family Ch he seen i
day The best of city reference eau oe give"
las lace. Inquire az N GA. So Jcl- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
TINEACHER or TRANSLATOR-A

a Young Man no sleaks snd writes The English French
aud SPANISH Languages With equal ency and correctness
aud Who has received good classical clucan'n &c WISHES
stuaouIn which these acquisitions may be used - rams
iarDr. Teacher &C Address {. Ititi.lthh %! ie..e'
40 tins office for two DAYS. lr'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
VOL. XI......NO. 1859.

A GENTS Five Hundred wanted who
ladies ParluT Boos and Domestic Keepsake. Just pub
listed containing n CO ebrtfed Washing ~ccpc Llu7-rlt
60 Cal ~ address POSTPAID. American Family Pl1ica-
ton Establishment" rs Nassau-st y y m2o I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

&EA BATHING-CAPE. MAY, y. j
SCONGRFSS HALL. is now op-f for the reception u
visitors The proprietor hsuAfHl io- he liberal patronage
heretofore received would respect fully solicit those ntend-
THIS ulsr bahIag lsce rhe present season 10
make hs house Then home Ills auaneeens and accom-
datons le trusts. wl Re- more satisfactory TO customers
than an which have heretofore lCt provided upon the
Island The subscriber has taken sns 10 procure good
and attentive co!oed servants undeL the cunylcon that
they arc hest suited the customs a wants Of majority
Of the soournc-s AZ this place Je9 3F1 W. b. MILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
A GROCERY STORE.-For SALE,

the stock. fixtures and good vii Of Grocery Store,
IN pleasant town ~ New England To ayoung man with
capital from lO00to s. 0O0 and TAINTED With the business
offers fine opportunity and al be sold al bargain Adj
dress GROCERY STORE. az the Tribune Office lell ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
v 4. C.srvR. Iuctioneer

EGROCERIES-robacco cigars, raiS-
~ ms fgs test, VINES. &c On FRIDAY. June -. AZ
le ocoy m front OF me store = Dey-st plug tobNccc.
GAS ra>inS Is tea w.ut brandy. gn whSNy, cham
payne bsy mustard SoSn. sadues Cayenne psppsys
nac,aren shad. mac,cre salmon, herrng>, olives port,
sherry. Madeira s.. le0 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

EBLACES-Atl ia N9SSau-St (DaSemchuJ
-Fmployment sp eedly obtained for Clerks Sales
men, Porters School Teachers Bar keepers ntefs,
Coachm,n Bows 20 learn respectable trades Rules snd
reeulau Ms te the Office, which are strictly "b-
served Employers fee 81 per Applicants lncisng
ST. free of postage stain. the description u enl1y mont
Iequlred can be suited. le3 IT. THOS SPHINX, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
for mechan-

les and aboreTs by the Central Board Of the United
Trades they having established Intelligence Office for
the above purpose They TeSpectf lg solicit employers
curing help t call a. the Office where they obtain the
tie shortest notice The help furnished from ts
Office hc relied on for honesty and responsibility The
oc not established FOR the purpose ~ speculation.
bur for the purpose Of obtaining employment for those who
are If the Office. 522 Pcalst Hours from 20
. A VI and from 10 o'clock a IclO lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

THE ROTATION of the EARTH
4 MADE VISIBLE This beautiful Experiment may
PC seen daily from l0to g. A. the CHINESE ROOMS 80
Broadway It's exciting much curiosity among our me-
chanc and men of science and VII amply repay nqcsiya
tion iru 3tua'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

Is rupLIsHEp EVERY MORNING SUNDAY EXCEPTED
AT rBE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS o"RNhR ~ SFNu'b AND NAs
s.u srs OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL.
d delivers, 10 Civ Subscribers to- l2 Gents per week
q, when they prefer the. Gao ps n advance at the Desk
~ -, ,-,sbs 81 a AZ th- rae Sugie ,pieS,
5 cIs Mail S bscr.Jers, Five Dollars par amman
.6,s,c. SulsC itiOns taken oI Al mout, For three
norfis 81 80 Three Dollars advance reg red m al oY
shFceS with CounTy NcWspass DAILY PaDefs elvcd
as Office wsinsc higher than those q The
are no Above an difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
SOMETHING RICHl-Thc most agree

- able way &C passing pleasant evening. = 90 visit the
CHINESE ROOMS $50 broadway. whore ypu can witness
beautiful Exhibition. partaAc ut au excellent lee Cream
and listen good music az Of which sl BE- enjoyed for IS
cents lall STA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

.feCtfy invited 90 assemble az the college ChaDel on
MONDAY next 10th inst al 10 oc och precisely, 30 order
h unite with the Faculty and students of the College n
rrccessOn Trinity Church there To lmn u the SERVICES IN
conn emoraton of the 10th Anniversary Of the venerable
Sv for the propagation Of the Gospel foreign parts,
aSac,ty 10 which columbia College Is specially inlcDted
foundation IF rs valuable Irtry nov" %
f.,ds I'M It's early DAYS CIIAS KING. LID.
icig IN Prcst Col. CJilcse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

L SSlG NEES SALE.-Ihe subscribers
viii -, ~ auction FRIDAY, June -, A. the Foun-
cly iAsey occupied b, n. Gilbert son al the nrures
q sand foundry consStns ot stove furnace and portable
frge patterns. SCI copper stove hollow ware patterns
TASKS blacksmith toos portable foges steam eoslne aud
boiler. cupvla sc Ac. Terms made known the day u
sale Dated pcckSkill. y Y Nav 80. 1851
PElL $ &. NOlGltr z ...,o..
icle 81 THOMAS ID SOUTHARD. ASSis"ees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

4 Partner Wanted The subscriber having Lar &c ao-
e.rtalce With hutets ANA a fyst-rate location ulerns
WISHES PARTNER with from Sct0 10 5000 20 cary ga ia
cor uncicn with another staple hrca ~ the ao'e oas-
ness As ths IS not only safe hu, Profitable b proper al
~, f 1918 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

fists business with furniture instruments &c for
ale There is an excel patronage The only reason Tor
cling desire the part II the proprietor ~ leave the
0untry. Address A VI Tribune Office. Jel2 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

\ RARE CHANCE--Any person hay-
- g aaeamboai drawing oveT 81 feet Of water can
~ GOD chance tor FeIry BY calling a. room T.
'~Aise hwldmgs, 2S9 Broadway. lo2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

- IN y I4It- " dIIItI III I7IO'tNNIIV FIO-
fiahe business quick active business man 10 attend
the department principally the OOoAS anl cor
reSpundence of the business referred To- he dSt DO ole
10 invest eco once. and give the mos uneNce ohaDe
references As 10 honesty aud sliretr married man.
Yorker preferred. Address COM, al tins once sta-
ting wnerc iu interview may be mad. Jelj IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
School District MaatinR.

The semi-annual meeting of School District
No. 2. of Burlington Township, was held at the
School House in Burlington, on Monday the 9th
day of October, 1851, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, James
w. Grimes, President, in the chair, and L. d.
Stockton Secretary
On motion of DIR J. F. Henry and J. W.
Woods it was
Resolved, That the Board OF Directors be au-
thorzed and instructed to establish four schools
in this District of such character as the wants OF
the District may in their judgment require, and
to continue for such time as the funds IN their
hands may Justify.
On motion of c. W. Bodemann it was
Resolved, That the Board of Directors in the
employment Of teachers for the schools. be a,i-
thorized and instructed TO employ at least one
teacher capable of teaching the German language.
On motion of A. w. Carpenter il was
Resolved. That the Board of Directors be a,,-
thorized AMI directed to complete the seating of
the rooms of the School House, TO furnish the
same with stoves aud other necessary furniture
to have the grounds enclosed and cleaned off and
10 build cistern and out houses.
On motion il was further -.a:
Resolved, That the Board Of Directors be ari-
thoriAe to rent out any of the Of the Sc hoo
House, at any time when they are not needed for
the use Of the common schools
Ga motion the meeting adjourned.
JAMES w. GRIMES,
l.. d. Stockton, Scc'y. President.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
Improvement Of tho Rapids.

writer in the Northwestern Gazette, Gale
ma, after approving the plan of Maj. Lee, for the
Improvement Of the Rapids, makes the following
remarks in relation to the course Congress has
heretofore pursued towards the West, in the mat
ter of appropriations for internal improvements:
tp.ace il upon the ground of its Justice TO those
who for years have been vainly asking the Gem
eral Government Cor n mite of the immense sums
annually expended on works Of far less general
Importance or utility. ltseems to us to be settled
policy to grant every demand TO the East, and
withhold all from the West. Are few millions
required for the construction of Custom House
in New York or Boston, there is no difficulty in
getting an appropriation. Is $4,000 absolutely
required in Cincinnati, st Louis or Louisville.
members talk of the presumption of wooden in
land towns, in asking for such enormous expen-
dtures. Is few hundred thousand dollars re-
qured by the Merchant Princes of the CONNER
cial Metropolis, to enable them to get up line of
Ocean Steamers, it is Immediately furnished to
them in the constitutional shape OF ''Pav for
transporting the Mails" A Breakwa.er, Forti-
fcation, Dock, Lighthouse, what you will,
asked for, upon the Atlantic side, there is no DIFF
fculty in procuring the accessory appropriation.
Bat let us ask for any thing for harhors rivers
and lakes, and we are Immediately answered,
Unconstitutional ri time this state of things
should be changed. We look to the Convention
soon to be assembled to at in this matter and hope
the people will hold their representatives to a
strict accountability, and require Of them less
talk for Buncomb, and more work for the gener-
al interests of the whole WEST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
TAs R.pids Csavsntion.

The Keokuk papers, since they have announced
the contamination Con papcr) of their ''hydraul-
ics scheme, seem willing to throw a doubt upon
the propriety Of holding the proposed Rapids
Convention in this city on the 23d inst. Their
wish is father 10 the thought. The citizens Of
this place entertain no such doubtful opinion -
They are earnestly anxious that The Convention
shall not only be held, but that it shall largely
represent the talent as well as the interests Of
the whole upper Mississippi valley. They repa-
date every project of Improvement that does not
contemplate such removal of all existing OBJ
structions as win render navigation as free as
the air we breathe. The present gratifying
probability of an early completion of the Bur
lngton and Peoria Railroad does not diminish,
in the slightest degree, our desire for the free
navigation of the river that flows by our door,
We wish it distinctly understood by all above
and below us, that the Conreatioa is TO be held,
aud that our efforts piH mol cease until The object re
hare placed before us is tiaaliy consanlmated.
The committee of arrangements are now busily
engaged in their preparations for the accomda-
ton of the Delegates who may favor us with
their presence, and we can assure all who reside
at distance, that no effort will be spared on the
part Of the citizens Of Burlington, to render their
visit as agreeable as possible. 1t is our wsh tina:
the various Delegations should be as large as pos
sible, and that they should be composed, of those
in whom their respective constituents have the
highest confidence. The object Of the CONVEX
ton is of the gravest importance, not only to
those residing above the Rapids, but, to the
whole valley Of the Mississippi-to the farmer,
the mechanic. and the merchant, 10 the profess
sional man and the property holder. All are in
tcrested and all shond be represented. The uni
ted voices of nine States must be heard, aud their
wishes must be carried into effect
We trust that those localities which have not
already appointed Delegates will Immediately
make the selection, and that all invited or APP
pointed will not fail TO be here.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
Kso,.uoua and Bloomfield Plank Road Co.

The last "Western American published at
Keosauqua, contains the articles Of Incorporation
of the above entitled Company. The Capital
stock is sixty thousand dollars in shares Of TWEEN
ty five dollars. As soon as fifteen thousand are
subscribed, and five per cent paid in, the Compa-
ny will be fully organized by the election of Off
GERS, and we hope the road will at once be com
menced.
In this connection it may not be improper 10
mention, as we should have done before, that the
now partly under contract, and win be pushed
forward with energy. So ego. Come on friends
we will have the Railroad ready for you before
YOU all reach us.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

NEW NoRk. Oct lst--b L. w. ~
The Canada brings information vt The anai -
lease Of KoS<nth. The London Morning thf"a.-
iclc of the I9th confirms the report 81 kossa'hs
release. and says that he and hi> companions ~
safe on board The Mississippi. and That me nah
left the Dardaneles on the Tth for Amerea-
Letters from Hamburg state that some ans'ey
was felt at that city in consequence wi Prrsals,
ing rumor that the Diet al Frankfort pFoposea
snrprcsSing The three free cities, HamhHrEf y
beck and Bremen. bv anncxin- them Y osne'
German States. and Hamburg was iofali ~ 80
STA. In all probability The report = unio'ihaea,
as such step would be patent Infringement o'
existing treaties.
The Paris press also states that kc+-H'h n%
beea released. and had reached the D1rdansi1.'
The Rationale assures the public that no nan
are due to French diplomacy. which had 'aies
taken an unfavorable turn =.
The Independence, Brus~ei Paperr ~
Hamburger correspondent mentions seft -,
rurnor, current in that CITY, which eanses' -.
disquie'ude. viz, that the German Det $50.
TO suppress the Independence OF the three
ties the rumor. however. " meHt'sne'i WIN
serve.
A meeting had been held at ChaHs. h
erland, 10 discuss the question whether
not desirable To- firm a grand league
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

ANTI-RENT CoNvENTIoN-IMpoRTA FROM
N. YoRK.-An an,i-rent convention was held at
Albany, N. Y. on the 25th ult.. when after a
stormy debate the convention Resolved to support
the Democratic state ticket at the Forthcoming
election / Dubuque Herald
OF course they will-what other resolution
could they consistently adopt? The Wings are
always found supporting Law and Order, and it
would be strange if Anti Renters were to place
themselves in the ranks of the Wing party The
Democracy, on the contrary, have always look
ed with favor upon such violations of law as
might by possibility, in any way increase the
number Of its members. Rentism has found
its proper place, and we congratulate the democ-
racy on this natural accession to its ranks. The
Wings will gladly dispense with all such charac-
tiers as compose factions of this kind. Locofo-
coism may take them to its bosom ant, welcome.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
NEW YnRk Oct & p =,

T.
The brokers buy notes of James Bank at 25
discount New Rochelle. Farmers and Western
at Is discount-all Others are received on deposit
at the Metropolitan Bank
There is no change in cotton. Flour-Sales
$4,000 bbs at SO 6201l for State and Western.
and S3 S7(GS % for prime Genesee and South
ern. Sales 5000 bush Genesee wheat at &c
10000 bushels corn at &c for mixed $500
bags Rio coffee 1908 3-4c 500 boxes puer-
to Rico sugar at 5 1905 lie. Sales 300 bbIs
mess pork at SIS 80, and prime S13 80. Lard
steady and firm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
RALTlMnRE. Oct. &.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.
In the first Con. District, Bowie, the regular
Wing candidate, is believed to be elected. In the
second District, Hamilton, DEM, has l67 mai.
in Washington, and II in Frederic caunty. Al
egheny county is about even. In the third Dis
trict, Hammond, Democrat, elected by a reduced
majority. Maj. s. Yates Walsh, in the fourth
is elected BY about 251 majority. Nonews what
ever from the sixth District.
Later.-Queens Ann county, in the fifth Dis
trict gives Evans, Wing for Congress, 50 MAORI
ty which elects him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
Death Of Sylvester Graham.

2 This gentleman, widely known as the author of
'Lectures on the science of Human Life" and
the founder of the sect of s.Grahamites, or veg
etable eaters, died at Northampton, Mass, on
the tenth Of last month at the age of ffty-seven.
He was man of the most delicate physical or
ganization, but is said to have possessed talents
and genius of high order. His friends contend
that his decease, at comparatively early age,
should not initiate against his system of diet, as
It is rather surprising that with his constitution
and temperament he lived as long as he did.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
Tbs Nails.

Mr. Ogden, the Post Master at Kcokuk, in
letter TO the Editor of the Dispatch, states that
the southern mail is due at that Office al liz O'Clock
learn farther from the same letter. that the mail
lies over all night at Keokuk and leaves there at
7 A. NJ. next morning.
Now we should like TO know why an arrange
ment might not be made, whereby the mail from
the South might leave Keokuk Immediately after
its arrival, and be delivered here at o'clock A.
NJ; at least twelve hours before il now arrives.
This is a matter of great importance TO our
Merchants and business men. Twelve hours
gained in the time of delivery of the st Louis
mail, is no small matter. Why il should lie over
all night in Keokuk is not easily seen.
If the mail was delivered at Keokuk at ~ o.
clock, the contract time, it might be brought
ccive our st Louis mail twenty folr hours sooner
than we now have it, IL we cannot obtain this
much, we think that we are entitled to have the
southern mail dispatched from Keokuk immedi-
ately after its arrival, and delivered here at o.
clock A. NJ. lisa
II may he objected that this would require the
contractors TO drive all night. To this it may be
answered that the mail for the north leaves here
at O'Clock p. NJ, and travels all night. over as
bad road as the one from Keolluk to this place
So in every light in which we can view il, we
think we are entitled TO demand that this change
should be made. In the fall of the year, when
the roads are good, and the weather favorable,
there can be no great hardship, and no great ad-
ditional expense in despatching the mail by night
Upon the close Of navigation the night service
might be suspended, until the reopening of navi-
CATION in the Spring
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

The office Of the Company engaged IN the man
ufac;ure Of these machines, was opened in New
York on September goth, and number of them,
amounting in value to above $lOO,OOO, at once
disposed OF. E. K. Collins took six for each of
nus steam ships, aud the hotels, and theatres Of
The city were nearly all supplied.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

MORE BANKRUPrclEs.-Messrs Thompson &
Co., Carpet Manufacturers at Thompsonville and
Tarifvilc, the firm of the same name in New
York city, and Mr. William Swane, failed about
two weeks since. Their aggregate liabilities are
supposed 10 reach the enormous sum Of 2,OOO,-
600, and fall principally upon Wool importers,
and the banks of New York and Connecticut.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

TIE BATEMAN CHILDaEN.-The two infant
prodgies, Kate and Ellen Bateman, recently
made their appearance at the St James Theatre,
London. Their reception was most enthusiastic,
and their acting seemed to cause almost as much
establishment as the rather different, but no less
triumphant, performance Of the Yacht America.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

ONO AND PENNsyLvANIA.-'The election for
State officers in these two States occurs on next
Tuesday, the l4lh instant. Samuel +. Vlnton, is
the wing candidate for Governor in Ohio. and
VIM F. Johnston in Pennsylvania. Roth are men
of distinguished talent and general popularity,
and we have no doubt, will give good account
of themselves after the election.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

PiTny.-A party Of Canadians called meet
ing at the Revere House on Saturday last, ust be-
fore leaving the city, and passed the following
spicy and expressive resolutions:
Resolved. That there is one place in the United
States besides New York.
Resolved, That that place is Boston.
Boston Transcript.
As a natural sequence to the above resolutions
it would seem TO follow that the citizens of the
United States who are not residents of N. York
or Boston, must live as a certain ragged and i'm
Fortunate loafer said OF himself no,rherc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

kxPDosioN-Loss or LsvE.--The steamboat
Brilliant exploded near Bayou Gula on the 30th
Sept destroying her cabin and upper works. OF
eighty persons.on board, including the crew, on
" p men were to Be found after the explo-
SON. She was bound from New Orleans to
laycu Sara.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09

ca Mr. Kendall, of the New Ofleans Plea
yune, with several other gentleman, arrived in st
Louis on last Tuesday from their buffalo hunt on
the plains, in excellent health and fully satisfied
with the success Of their expedition
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-09
Democratic National Convention.

A Geographic dispatch from Philadelphia, da-
ted Sept. 25,h, states that call for The Demo-
cratic National Convention at Baltimore, on the
first Monday Of June, 1852, signed by SO MEM
bers of the National Committee, was published in
the city papers Of that day.