davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
REPUBLICATION on A SoLID BASIS For

A REPUTATION ON A SOLID BASIS FOR
twenty five years the firm Of w T. JENNINGS 90 have
anuiscred and sod the most elegant and fashionable
ready AIDE Clothing In NewYok During that time they
have pursued the even Of their way Advertising moo
oraiey and quietly aud trusting to the merit: OF neI
ing ma the for the sup oot and
ousom OF the public The plan has succeeded The present
has been one Of unpeced nted success and h new
800 ~ hummer goods introduced by Them exclusively
have aken thing hey have heretofore offered
ne period Of heat now upon U.s. and Jennings
40 fully invite the public examine their extra ngnt
soafs Sacks Vests &c expressly
ff midsun weatbe, In cut and style they are unap
pma moderate Gentlemen requiring suits or paris OF sus
made on the instant can be accommodated IN few hours
The most accom- pisbed cutters only EMPLOYED In the
sstabIisbment JENNINGS x Co.. Sl Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

~ w. A. MUEDELL, PostOhfce Building, Saratoga
Springs has The Morning Tribune for sale at III A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22


=, y copies 90 do'......,.................. 3 90
sd copies 90 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO
Payment In all cases TO accompany the order
The selection of WINFIELD Scorr for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Vice President has gratised
our ardent wishes and nghened our earnest hopes
Our conviction has long been fixed that Gen. scorr Ia
the very man fitted and marked out by his heroic
Hchieyements-his inestimabls services at critical De
RODS nPreserving National tranquility and prevent
Ing the effuson Of blood-by bis unquestioned nter
ty his selfdsvotng patriotism his unsectiona position
and bis humanity-to unite the Wing Masses In one en-
thusasc inyncble hos, and lead them on to victory
So believing we have lAbOred and hoped for his nom
nation, and we confidently look to the result to
justify our san game antcipatons
THR TRIBUNE standing on Its own Platform an
knowing no other authority but truth will do Its utmost
tor the election Of Scorr and GRAHAM but II will no,
be absorbed By Political discussion. We have chosen
to profer Campaign subscribers large shee, rather
than small and cheaper one because the postage "a
the same, and because wish to extend the KNOW.
edge OF what The TRIBUNE habltually is The letter,
OF our Associate BAYARp TAYLoR who next write, u,
from Syria the ruins Of Kineveh constantipopls &c
vllappear eyery week, with reviews of new Books,
Proceedings Of Congress and the general FOREIGN and
Domestic News of the Day. If there is another lou nal
TEIRUNR, II Ia not because more money or labor 4.
spent thereon.
Ans the Editions ofTHE TsrTuNE are printed lnlarge
onAro FORM sheet 81 by ~ inches sho wing eight
large and compact pages ofrsading matter About half
she Daily Is devoted to Advertisement very few
Of which sppesr In our other issues. No ten dollar
daily 10 The world contains more reading matter than
lHE TRIBUNE, which is afforded at S. per anrurn or
slls 70. three months
SEMl-wEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per snnum) s.; Two DO IS; Ten do. $40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy Cper snnum) 81; Three do. IS; DO. $40;
Twenty 90. TO cre sddress) $50.
'.'fsym-ri - "a al cases required in aavspe.
Subscriptions for IKE CAMPAIGN TR1sr,sr o- s,.h..
% our regular issues are respectfully solicited An
uo'es Of specie psying tanks taken a. par and sv n,
rsndlted a. our risk Please address
GREELEY l. McELRATH.
Publishers, Tribune Bsntings, Eew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
The CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.-Being I'M

THE CAMPAIGN IRIBUNE'-DtIHS VI"
able to supply but few more sets OF oack no''
of The CAMPAIGS TRIBUNE, we have reduced INC
Price for the residue of the term and will send II
on the conditions named in the Prospectus here
with oivep. VIII the friends of ScorT and Gsi-
HAM, who believe that few more copies oil lHA
TRIBUNE, disseminated in their respective neigh
borhoods, would serve the common cause, oblIse
us by circulating this Prospectus among their
neighborboods and seeing who would like to pay
few shiDgs for our paper henceforth till the cleo
tion7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
10 Some of the most distinguished men

OF the pr Gay usog DAvIss RAHvENE change
their gray hair 10 is ognS color This Is DONE by
dyeiDg ooorins the hair but BY calling into action
pepSd phys laws Sold az the General Depot No
800 Greod at AID al Nos 1872 Roadway. 29 Washington
Al So2 Hpdson-st ~ BoweIy. New-York. And Nos.
lI5 Fulton-st. and l46 Atantc-st, BIooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
kx ANDREWS d. LANPHIER, Merchant

(Rreysss Marble Buildings between Houston and Beeek'
er,s where they prepared 70 furnish articles in tnef
Ina al The shortez notice. and the most fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

Ho FOR NIAGARA The fare from this
City to Buffalo and back for those attending the
Lundy's Lane Convention has been reduced (Ene
Railroad routel TO EIGHT Dollars. See card.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

over invited to take it, the Senators who
took and who refused it were respectively
as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
u LYoN's KathairOn, for the growth

and Establishment OF the Hair, to prevent ts falling oil
aud tuIn gray, the desirable Toilet article la
ths world, eAhsing the fragrance Of the delightful
Flowers AND giving the Hair clean, soft rch luxuraut
appearance obtained Wy other article Sold by oil pnn-
eipsl Druggists in the word. L. THOMAS LYON, No l6l
Broadway, New.york.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
~ GouRAup's Liouid Hair Dive is.

without exception reservation the very best ever In
vented Equally celebrated Is GoURAUD's Msdicatsd
Soap for onriHs pmpes ieckleA salt rheam hesh worms
tstteT ssownes tan Ioughness ke Pouors Subtitle uo-
bsir from any part Of the body Liquid Rouge Lily
White and Hair Gloss O. Waikerst, ueaE Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

By TELEGRAPH.-TheO Ohio Wing State
Convention met yesterday at Columbus, and was
fully organized. In the afternoon, resolutions ap-
proving Scott and Graham were passed, Senate
rial Electors chosen, State Committee appoint
ed, &C.. whose names will be found in our dis
patches.
Our Washington correspondent states that
Hon. Humphrey Marshall is pressing hard for the
Judges seat vacated by the death of Judge Nc
Kiney.
Bishop Henshaw's funeral will be held to-day
at Baltimore. The Bishop was officiating for
Bishop Whttingham, when he was seized with
apoplexy, while riding in his carriage, and died in
q few seconds.
Day, whose trial we have noticed, has been
found guilty of manslaughter only.
Our dispatches embrace many other items OF in
terest, to which the reader is referred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
THE TRIBUNE.
SCOTT Leads the Column FORWARD!
New, brothers, VOW ia the hsurl'

The publishers of The Ncp- York
Tribune proier copies of their regular and full Weekly
Issue eight large pages each six columns of Literature
Politics and News for the remainder of the Presidential
Campaign ommenclng with the 7th of August and
closing with Nov 25th, when we conf ien.y hope to
announce their trinmnh ON the fol- nrunn .arna..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
HAIR DIVE ANp Wla,.-RArrHrLnn,s

Aanufsoo Cor these articles celebrated 10 ali parts Of
she World; persons wishing light elegant and durable
VIE Toupee surely b suited. His hair Dye
spphea Ia gusraatesl sold Wholesale Retail
ssNo Ws-st Copy the address, beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

EY- Sancho blessed the man who IN
vented Sleep snd hundreds bless the day when GREEN No
Astor House brought forward his unique plan o takiag
the dimension. of the human form for with Its INTRODUCE on
the nee. ssty fr wearing ihtting shirts for obv
ated GREENS Shuts Just sure to 1T as the grass
20 grow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
CoroRyss.-Mr. WADE introduced a

CoNGREss.-Mr. WADE introduced a
bill into the Senate yesterday for the establish
ment of line of settlements to Oregon. long
and exceedingly uninteresting debate upon a day
of adjournment followed, and, after deal of po-
ltical maneuyerng and sparring, the Senate finally
resolved to adjourn on Tuesday, the 3lst Of
August. 1t should have been month earlier.
In the House, the River and Harbor bills was
discussed all day, but no progress was made TO-
ward vote upon it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

q Wonderful revolution In prices OF
English Tapestry Brussels Imperial Ply, Ingram
and Stair Carp, ting Rugs Mats, Mating Dussets, Floor
Oil Cloths Window Shades &c at the eight spacious ses
rooms No ~ Bowery HIRAM ANDERSON
Elegant Floor Oil Cloths eight yards woe 66, a ana 81
per yaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Ey' The World has seldom been startled

ey scch discovery As CBRiSTADOROS LIQUID Hair Dve-
Senentn from distance, staying AZ the bote prououncs
lie effects beyord all benet lt resyeoaes gray hair sad by
usins for few times the necessity fo il Is esened until
a. length II almost have replaced nature sd
applied ct CHRIsrADORo's No. AstoI Honsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

rY7 The Chemlslers OF Paris have never
produced beautifully cut or elegantly made shirts tesn
tbe Corzza Shirt made to ordsr by j. AGATE, No 2J6
Broadway Nor can bis assortment OF Gentlemens
Und ClotheF, Hos ~ Cravats Scars, Gloves &c, De
surpassea a tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
~ CltY Iaoies, or ladles passing thrOugh


rant assortment Of the latest STYLES always be found at
WATKNss M ia Futon't The owness OF his prices the
beauty hs shoes and the durability Of his Workmanship
att ect crowds of customers No better shoes be found
than those made by WATKINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
H Forty Second hand Pianos from $40

w TUIIy OtCUHU HuHu L IuIIUS IIVII W.
o&aO, at HALLET, DAVIS Co'sN. ]. Waretooms where
also NAV be found their Pianos with and without the Hoan,
and the b. Of Bo'on and NewYork Pianos in
the city Could BERRY, No 297 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

K We publish this morning some highly
interesting tables, prepared for our columns
from the Census returns of 1850. sbo xing
the number of insane, idiotic, blind and
deaf and dumb persons in the different
States.
Our readers will no; fail to observe ,b.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

~ WesIr day tolls Tednced 10 healthy
exercise and linens made beautifully white by the OF
NELsoN's Chinese Washing Fluid This is the most econo-
mica improvement ever MADE The Astor House Carlton
House and OF families have adopted this system
sold by GroceTs generally aud at the Depot No ia Mas
sau at. JAMES PYLE, Manufacturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Henry CLAY.-A fine Portrait of this

R FowLEgs e. WELLS, PhrenOlogists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No Isl NassauSt NewYork,
and No. Iz2 WeshiugtoD-st. Boston.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

| ~ The tsshing Post, thb ofgaH bf tbs Burha
burner dvisioh 5f the, New York Democfacy, dis
courses as follows on the conduct of those Demo-
cratic aspirants who have pledged themselves to
veto repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law:
1--WE have this to say that if any of the persons
named have pledged himself to MIR. Scott in case
he should be elected President to put his veto up
on any bill passed within the next five years by
majority of both Houses of Congress, with the
appreciation of a majority of the nation mitiga-
ting the seventies and lessening the odiousness of
the Fugitive Slave Law, now so much detested
and so difficult to execute in many parts of the
country, he has played the fool gratuitously. He
has bound himself at Mr.. SCOTS suggestion, by a
most absurd promise, expressive of utter contempt
Tor the popular will, and making no allowance for
any change OF circumstances, any future state of
public opinion. He has volunteered an engage
ment, the folly of which has not even the poor
apology of being dictated by reasonable fear of
losing present popularity and which will inevita-
bly place the giver of it in disgrace with two
thirds OF the nation whatever may be the diversity
OF their opinions concerning the law which MIR.
Scott asked the candidates to uphold in opposi-
ton to the demand of the people for its altera-
ton"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-We have been re-
quested to publish in the Express the following
said to be preventative of hydrophobia as dis
covered by French physician, NJ. Cossar:
'Take Two tablespoonful of fresh chloride of
lime, in powder, mix it with a half pint of water,
and with this wash keep the wound constantle,
bathed and frequently renewed The chorin-
gas possesses the power of decomposng the tre-
mendous poison, and renders mild and harmless
that venom against whose resstless attack the are
tery OF science has been so long directed in vain
tits necessary to add, that this wash should be ap
piled as soon possible after the infic ton of the
bite. The following are the results OF this treat
ment: From 1910 to 1924 the number of per-
sons admitted into Breslau Hospital was 1874, of
whom only two died; from 1888 to 1924, into thy
Hospital of Zurich, 223 persons were bitten by
different animals Use by dogs, ofwhom only four
died."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

MR.. Glars SIcKNEss.-The New York Ex-
press makes this statement, illustrating the very
frail tenure by which Mr.. Clay now retains his
life. The editor derived the statement from DR..
Jackson
"One feature of his feebleness is that he canno,
support himself alone, and is not allowed to waikiki
even with the support of others. DR.. Jackson to,
him recently that if he stood erect he would faint
and that if he should faint he would breathe no
more. why is this ? asked Mr.. Clay. Be
cause there is not enough of vitality in the heart
to give circulation to the blood Has it then
come to this ? said Mr.. Clay, and for a moment
sorrowfully. And, seeing the necessity, he has
suffered himself to be borne like child to and
from his bed Mr.. Clay, throughout, has studied
his disease, if disease it be, critically, thoughtful
ly, and even physically. He has watched the
gradual wasting away of life, until there is but
the faintest pulsaton left to tell him that the spirit
still survives within its emaciated tenement of
flesh. He will die calmly and beautifully, as he
has lived, and his spirit will depart full of the
Christian hope Of blessed immortality"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

DUEL ACCOMMODATIONS of the most ex-
traordinary duels which has graced the calendar of
the 'code of honor" for some time past, took place
yesterday evening-not be it known, at the live
oaks, or any other fashionable suburban Golgotha
- but on Poydras street, opposite Gleesses's Roy
The combatants, we understand, were Spaniards,
the weapons stlettos, and the distance la discre-
ton. by appointment they met about six O'Clock
with their respective friends, and after the usual
preliminaries were arranged they went at it
Both were perfect masters of their weapons, and
it was some minutes after the fight commenced
before blood was drawn. A crowd soon gathered,
and instead of arresting the parties, they formed
ring evidently determined on enjoying the fun.
Fortunately, however, gentleman living opposite,
on seeing the crowd and learning what was going
on rushed into the ring and put end to the dis
graceful scene, at much personal risk, by separa-
ting the combatants, before either was killed.
~ O. True Delta
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

+ iieaden t,fooss, fadeFno, white u iidaf.ife,
Price Moore q H. Griffin, Atorg5n Cbrrson, Jones Of
NJ Garrison, Vawter, Echos P'estdn, Michael kilby.
Dawson, Robertson of N, VERIFY. Russell Hubbard Old
Leyburn, Gilmore of r.. Smith of H., Boyd-44.
NoEs-Messrs Cruthiield tSpeaker) Carpenter Richie
son. Cheatham Talbot Goode of B. Davis Wiley, Jones
of c.. Hamln, Edwards Miller of F., Baker. Shannon,
jackson OF g aud w. Leake, White of g. and o., Dill
lard Howerton, Garrett, Lewis Harston, Jordan Crow,
Moor of, Gibson Patrick Fry, Browne Tomlin, Down
ing, Semp Flanary, Bennett. Pendleton. Newman Nc
Cuoch, Nicoson, Mcdonald Lemly, Portock, kee, Wood
ing, jackson of P and r. Nottingham Scott OFF, James,
Saunders Cadda Craig, Martz Bare Stevens Gilmer CT
Russell. Kinney Meem Greaver Witten Dawson, King,
Dunn, Wellman West-64.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

ATTENTION VOLUNTEER REGIMENT.-We
ask the attention of the whole regiment to the
provisions of the following act, amendatory of an
act passed at the last session of that Legislature,
concerning volunteer companies. 1t will be per-
ceived at a glance that the defects found to exist
in the provisions of the original act have been
remedied by the law recently enacted.
AN ACT
To amend an act passed the 29h day Of March, 1851 con
cera,tHg. Volunteers, passed May 18Th. 1852.
Whereas, by an act OF Assembly, passed on the 29tl
March, 1851 Regiments and Volunteers were authorised
in certain cases. and Whereas by Executive order
dated the first of May 1851 the first Regiment of Voun
tee composed OF volunteer companies attached and be
longing the 10th, 23d 33rd aud 18th Regiments
Virginia Militia organized and whereas doubts have
been entertained wheth the provisions of the Genera
Militia Law extend ID to the said first Regiment of Vol
and whereas has been represented to the Gen
era Assembly that further legislation Is needed to secure
the ends for which the said Regiment OF Volunteers was
l. B. it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia.
That in lieu of the training of officers and the five annual
requredof Volunteer Companies there shall
be every year the lst Regiment OF Vol
The time and place OF holding which to be ascer-
tanned by the Board OF Officers provided Tor by the first
section ofchapJer 81 ofthe Code OF Virginia.
2. On the morning Of each reglmental muster, the
conmandaat each company shall deliver to the
maadaat OF the regiment. of its strength and
condition. specifying the name OF It's members their rank
date OF service the OF its contributing members
tio of public ordnance, ordnance stores, arms, equip
am ammunition in its possession, and when
ceived aud by what authority. Opposite each name a
blank space shall be left or remarks. The said returns
shall be made By the conmandants OF companies On ho-
B. It shall be she dlty ofthe commandment of the regi
eat to cause the rolls ofthe several companies of his
emsat be called at each glmenta by him
person. such officer he shall detail for that duty
aad the ordnance, ordnance stores arms equipments and
ammunition Of the said several companies shall the
time be inspected by the said mastering officer,
who shall on honor make report to commandant Of
tine regiment within days after every such and
Inspection
l. It shal be the duty Of the commanding officer of the
regiment within fifteen days after the above mentioned
snail be made ha, TO furnish consolidated
ort thereof 70 the coataandant Of the Brigade to which
his regiment belongs and it IS hereby made the duty OF
the officer whom such and reports are directed
to Be male report the Court Of Enquiry next to be
holden after such remeata muster any failure to com
ply ia the dieement OF this and preceding sections
s. There shall be annually four regimenta parades In
dependent Of the rsginenal musters Aforesaid upoL
which occasions it shall be the duty Of the commanding
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31
Gen. Scott.


A correspondent of the Enquirer thinks that
Gen. Scott will certainly be the Wing candidate
for the Presidency and recommends Gen. Houston
to his Democratic brethren as the only man that
can beat him. The writerit seems differs widely
from the edtorg of the Enquirer in regard to Gen.
SCOTS character, position, popularity, &c. He
says
ellis great military reputation and his freedom
from utraism, from fanaticism, Northern or
Southern, are the prominent points of success in
his character. His friends have no notion
that he shall be run as the zone idea' candidate.
He is not going to throw himself for support on
the free sellers alone. Within few weeks will
appear his letter containing enough to satisfy
every good wing in the South that he ought to
aid in the success of the Scott ticket. His views
void of bgotry, and catering none of the preju-
dices or passions of small political cliques, will
unite the entire strength of the Wings aud tend
strongly to sweep along in their current many of
the practical and matter-of fact men on the other
side. Scott is no weak opponent. Most lamen-
table, most deeply to be deplored will be the re-
suit of acting upon such an estimate of the adver-
sary with whom we have to deal. Scott is not GO
ing to disturb the Compromise. He will carry
Southern States in opposition to Cass, Buch-
anan or Douglas. He, will carry, against either
of them, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and probably FIorida-with four of the New
England States certain along with New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland Michigan, against all but Cass,
Iwoa, and withthe best chance for California and
Georgia."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

The Dinner TO the Dutch Oficers.-About one
hundred and fifty persons were present on the
occasion, at the Astor House, where one of Cole
man q Stetson's best got up banquets was pro-
vided. Dodworth's Band was in attendance, and
contributed greatly to the entertainment of the
evening.
Hon. Ogden Hoffman, the President of the St.
Nicholas Society, [of members of which the par
ty was principally made up, presiding in an old
fashioned Dutch cooked hat, and had occasion du-
ring the evening, to make several short speeches
besides his principal one of welcome to the
guests. He was the life ofthe affair, and carried
1t through with inimtable spirit
Next him sat Captain By de Vroe, the COM
mander of the ''Prince of Orange" and Mt the
same table several others of the officers of the
trlgate Also, representatives of other associa-
tions in this city, as usual, and few other invited
guests. Captain de Vroe replied to the speech of
Mr.. Hoffman, briefly, but happily. Other
speeches We're made by different gentlemen pre-
sent; j. Depeyster Ogden, Esq., Rev. DR.. Yer
milyea &c.
Mr.. Webster, who had arrived in town during
the day, and had felt obliged to decline the invi-
tation of the Society to be present at the banquet
was induced some time after the removal of the
cloth, to join the festive party for short space
His entrance into the hall was the signal for con-
tinuous rounds of hearty cheers, and on his
health being proposed, he made a speech, full of
Interest He spoke of Dutch history and char
acter, Dutch commerce, industry and enterprise,
enchanting the attention of all present, by his eo-
quence, for three quarters OF an hour. 1t is said
to have been one of MIR. Webster's happiest and
characteristic eforts.-N. Y. Express.