davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
XXXIID CONGRESS. .Flssr SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.i.-.....Aus5 ls52
Mr.. BRIGHT moved, and all the business
suspended, In order 70 take up the Message OF Tia
President on tie subject Of the Fisheries.
Mr.. HAMLiM resumed the speech com
menced by him Tuesday He examined in great
detail the extensive interest engaged in the Fisheries
reading many tables Of statsdcs-Of tunuage Of vessels
and the number Of men employed. the quantities n
feb caught and inspected and the localities Of such
catchiIg end Inspection &c.
Mr.. HAMLIN continued his remark, till
nearly o'clock. He urged the claims Of the American
fishermen for protection In the rights they have hitherto
enjoyed lie closed his remarks by sagng, In the
words OF Mr. Webster, ." Stand By the fishermen Ia
their juit rights, protect them at all haz Irdssecure
them in what belongs 10 them and protect them hook
and line, bob and sinker.'
Mr.. SOULE said that he desired to say
something the subject 1t desirable that the pa.
pers should be printed He, therefore, moved tia; The
message and documents be printed and that the subject
be postponed til Thursday next
The motion to postpone was agreed to,
and all documents now communicated, ard those sent
to the Senate in ls45, we're ordered TO De printed
Mr.. ADAMS offered resolution that the
Senate will hereafter meet a, II o'clock Laid over.
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken
up. The amendment pending was to strike out an sp
preparation of sG6ei6 be paid the 5hawnees for
lands OF theirs sold, in Ohio.
Mr.. SEBASTIAN moved 10 insert. In
lieu Of what proposed TO he struck out that the
sum DO appropriated but Is not to be paid 10 the To-
dars unleas the Attorney General shall be OF the op'u
Ion that il Is Justly due them.
A debate took place, in which Mr.. Sc
BAsTIAN, ATcIusoN, BELL, CAss, UNDERWOOD and
WALRER took part
During his remarks, Mr.. CAss digressed,
snd said he desired vnoicste the truth Of history
He said II often questioned who TIE author Of
the movement which brske the British lines at Tope
canoe He said he was there a. a spectator, hsv
ing 10 Icommrnd. Gen. Harrison Issued his
ders for the order VI balte, Col Johnsons regiment
being behind 10 support the Infantry. After the line
was formed Gen. Harrison said to him Casa that he
believed would change the order Of battle and place
Johnson's horse in front
He suggested TO Gen. Harrison the difficulty that
Johnfon's meu and horses were but troops. Cen
Harrison replied that he had sdered that, and that
johnson was willing to do 1t. The change was made
the horse were put in front and charged the enemy
literally riding down the British, and breaking their
lines. The next point was who killed Teclmseh. lie
then detailed the circumstances which salts ned him be-
yond doubt that Col. johnson killed Tecumseh.
The debate on the amendment continued
till twenty minutes past 4, when, without taking any
question, the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
neIepnieA 10 Piliabnrah.

w-YoRK.-Tho independent De-
mocrac," Of Oswego Co. have chosen Hon. L.
W. Fox, Of Richland and 4. LOOMS, of Votey,
rs their Delegates to the National Convention at
Pittsburgh, Aug. IL. Mr.. Fox was elected in
1913 to the Legislature, on the Van Buren, Ticket.
In Elie Co., Z. ". Stewart, T. Parsons and
Henry Morrow are the Delegates to Pittsburgh.
In tie XXXIIId District, G. o. Shepard aud \.
Holly, Of Wyoming, ana Ozro Thomas, Of AIiega-
nv, have been chosen as Delegates.
PENNsYLvANIA.-AtaD Democratic meet
ing at Honesdale, Aug. 3, Messrs. John Kelly,
Ilorace A. Noodhouse and Elijah X. Bangs vera
appointed Delegates to the Pittsburgh National
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
,,,,rr.uRc Co., Indiana.
e'r''F'''''' I,w, Lagrange Co, Ind, Aug. 1852.

<'"'''''' I,w. Lagrange Co, Ind, Aug |, 1852
:, would indeed be a wonder if l could
eod spot whether in the woods or on 'ns p'aie'
p r,o IRE Tribune could not be found Tor TINS,
,no means important place, receives It's que
Not having seen any account in your we'll
'D .,;od ,ournol Of this part of the state, con-
Eli ,lLod 70 let YOU know that the Wings IN TINS
county are steadily at work, and VIII 10 'hen
Ill 6uty next fall. We are buoyed up by the
h,;,ht prospects before us, and are determined 10
80 the documents among the people, that they
nav know upon what grounds the bat'ls 10 70 NC
r'.lt Our County Convention comes OH on
AZ. o-st inst. but before that time we intend to
hold great ratification meeting, where we expect
,,eakers from abroad, to attend. Hon. oanuei
Prenton. the efficient Representative oil thS DIS
t1et. Will again be a candidate for that station
and although the opposition majority H'soG
,,s;nst him. vet, his conduct as Representative
~. betn so satisfactory, and his popularity
among the masses is so great, that We nave n"u-
~ n donbt of his reelection. L know OF thfee
Hsmocrats whose names am not at liberty 10
80 Who told me that they would vote for Scott;
sn6bv TIE united exertions of the Wing party,
ne vii give this State to the "Old Hero The
,,tacE Of the Washington Union upon him, has
made him many Free-Soh friends in this quarter
That paper, triumphsntly boasts that while Pierce
voted against the right Of petition, Scott IS favor
sble TO II. This statement efectually stepped
tbe mouths Of the Barnbumers here. who tired
hand 10 make the people believe that Pierce stood
on the same ground as Sir. Adams.
TIE weather has been delightful, although we
"a loss rnin than We needed. The harvesting o.
heat oats and rye is now almost over, and far
rpers sis generally satisfied. We expect that
wheat will even be lower tins than last year.
Nnnrs &c. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. August

WASHINGTON, Thursday August ., lsJ2
A delegation of Pueblo Indians, under
the direction OF Captain Love, who arrived here last
Pidty bad an Interview to-day with President Fillmore
in which they narrated their grievances and complained
Msrly of the conduct of the Mexlcsns. Toe Presden.
,esnotded M suitable terms promising them the pro-
,ection Of THE Government The Secretary OF the In
,erior ws present and number Of other Government
officials. -, =.
arl,s bsyirr lett tbs norpiag for Virginia Springs
With bis family, 10 reeruls his health which Is somewhat
impslrtd, wss not PTesent
Mr. E,ans's (of Maryland) amendment
70 the General Appropriation bin, carried yesterday
propcsnc light house duties on foreign vessels, II IS
beiev ed viii settle the Nsckerel ana Cooh'h qaesuoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06

c,r,spoassaesof IT.. n. Y. Tribune
KEwOBLEANs, Tuesday, July q, lej2.

cenespoa3eaes Of Tie \. Y. Tribune
new. ORLEANS, Tuesday, July q, ls52'
All right in this quarter. All the Wing
nspers in this State have declared for Scott and
Graham. The politicians who went of before
thew took the sober second thought" have come
back to the fold and have been received into full
communion. Parham, who you see figuring in the
papers as having gone OFF from Scott and refused
10 serve as Elector, never was a reliable Wing
he having voted Mr.. Soue to the Senate. The
new districting of the state has changed some
peoples sentiments wonderfully. Nlr. Parham
now lives in an anti Wing district
Send me some documents. Yours, X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
THE HENRY CLAY CATASTROPHE.
Lfquor and the Henry Clny.

Tote Editor of The New Yovk Tyi5rne:
Ipcrceive that in his testimony, in your
paper Of yesterday, Lloyd Miuturn says
al dnt see much of the clerk, but the bareeper and
the crew seemed be- particularly excited, and many
coDgrstua.o5y drinks were taken at the bar. lnere
were 10, of walters the forwar deck talking about
the race and one OF Ehsm said 10 wished to be wen
forward when the boiler burst
Here we have L. run aud ruin had no douot rom
the first report OF the awful tragedy that II was tne
wtrk CT drinking men, and would sppeer 90 40 iacis
were developed The swallow owed her doom % tle
bar ard here is another hecaOmb T. ths abominsole
Usage Of bAyl0g bars IN our boats and drinking men n
ployed % their managers Would cur ssls,ures and
lawyers DO their DUTY, and make II forfeiture OF the
boat 10 have any bar liquor board should have
no such hO.rio casualties hope tAs public wi. 10 *
at this matter. and 90 boa. hat has bar; and
that severe svs viii be passed against employing men
who druk either in the management Of steamboats, or
railroads Surely, 1t Is time severe measures were
taken. and MAne law protected the lives Of our CHI
zens J. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
PnRcr AGAINST RoAps. RIVERS AND


HARRoRs-A Democratic Ratification meeting
was recently held in Macon, Gal and was adj
dressed hy Judge II. Y. Johnson. 10 the course
OF his remarks, the Judge gave as one OF the nam
reasons why Franklin Pierce ought to he support
ed by the Democrats OF Georgia. his determined
hostility TO appropriations for rivers ana harbors'
n We regret 10 learn that Mr.. Taylor,
Of Ohio has been detained from his seat In the House
o. Representatives. for week past by indsp)-
suon He wes, however somewhat better yesterday.
Hon John Nelch, Of Ohio, is also detsoed from bis
seal In the House Of Repyessntsiye by lness
National lntelissneer.
~ The Louisiana Constitutional Con-
yeRiion, now IN session, have, by decided majority
ieused TO strike GU, the clnuse IN the Consudsn pro
hel,ing and Furnishing duelrg The vote on tie motion
u strike cut stood 90 for and % against.
~ Maj. Gen. ScoTT returned to this
city on Tuesday. m much improved health, from
hiS visit to Old Point Comfort.
N,tioaa ia.ollissncer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06

T Mrs. Eleanor FBrke LcWs' q my
not more aLtin gissed for Der uncommon ondowmenn
tscE I'd 10 Der FANNY died Audloy Clarke Co, Va, on
The l5h all Mira. Leviss maiden name was Caas;
She was daughter Of John PaIke Gusts, only son o.
Mrs Martha Washington, by her brat marriage VII
Daniel Psrke Gusts OF Virginia. Mrs.. LEWIS nus
band vas Lawre1ce Lewis, Of Woodiswn, Fal ..n.
CouLty, Va lie Nas one Of Gen wsshingsons nsyis
tore, and son Of the Generals only sister ,a.vss an
was born On tie 3ls. Of March, lIs ano Ne N Col
eng Bep Of the parish q 20 Fsss
aus also sister Mira Thomas Pess vv.sbinrsoa Psrks
d. C.; and an only brother, Ge0'ss e., nsrshs wsshiss.
Custs vi Arlington House, va - era old Csve. lam
iiy aud d. drsc: dsscsndans Of tho e''''''
pnore,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Items from the West-MH,i RObbcries-Fata
RcncoatCr, &c.
IOI-IsVITIY. IhursiAY, Nu9u

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, august ;, ls12
The mail from Nashville 10 this city was
robbed on the 9Sd ut Of 81 800 in drafs II is also re-
ported 10 have been robbed the 27,h ult OF avery
lave amount, near $4,000
An affair of honor took place at Lancas-
ter Nv on Friday last between Joseph Murphy and ;.
+ Mckee -Four shots were exchanged and both par.
dies were badly wounded. negro woman was killed
while locking OF.
Norman Eddy Is the Democratic nOmi-
,sa for Congress In the lX.h Di'ihc, Of Indiana
Iohn J. Crittenden has consented to de-
liver funeral Grafton Henry Clay on the 10Th De-
cenber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Thr NiHtinia,

Twom more of tue h"JIe'' heretofore emit
mera:ed ss unrecoguzsd, have bcc-a 'iehtlI'q W
ffitL0t Of the deceased as the remains OF JJsyr--
son. aged % years and Bridget Brodafick, formerly
domestic u the service Of Mr.. Palmer, Of this City. Mr.
george Bel, aud family Of AeXaudra, were not among
the passcnseIs by the steamer. Thomas Lennon, OF
Albany who has been mar to,ed among the missing
hss returned home In safety, having taken passage on
day Of the accident IL the Armenia and not In the
Henry Cay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
100 Aa" ~ '
" The Other slde.v

THOMAS CoLLYER. Esq-Sir: | have
lust risen from the psrusal Of the following Card, and
am anxious 10 preiel to yourself wha! undersandto
be he real Issue presented by you the Public by tia!
Card, namely That The carrying # Pas'sagTs by steam
Boots on he North Rrer is Of necessity business 50
Aa.ncao4s, that gugHt 10 be a5aVdoatd
CARD.
To TIE PuELc: We ask a. your hands suspension Of
opinion for few ds,s, during whicb time We 1nse q
ssus al reasonable that there was 10 racing 5etwe-n
The Henry and Armenia st te kline OF tie late acci.
dent that day. aLd VIII prove our Asfs1L7n eheleu
into b, tween the owners Of SAID 1-as sgoes u starting
thst no Of speed Should he made while rl9nns p
sether and, furthermore We VIII prove oeJond doao-
fhat the Gay running her ui spsc srd 10 laser,
ara the time 4 tie MASTER or a. any Ae pre-
yousy curing the Gay lid s-s cary 70 nocn steam as vas
allowed by her certificate she CARED Jls.y "n
perfect SAFETY and that everything vas done that men could
H. Csv gsvs carfied ani had bard at the tine
w. .cod small oo,s cientiy large to; lily passengers
Iho'. COLI *, W is'O'' AD'
When heard Of the catastrophe Of the Henry Clay
remarked that II appsir 70 have the 1oLc IN
suited With the usual statements accompanying steam
boat disasters viz -" Tia. there rls ~ rae.7g no uH'
visual eLLss s.,aa ciyrlsd Ada oTiMaTil fEH reo!A-
toA, &c" Bu, WA IL error-iJr yolr card - eA.en'
ysin proportion 70 the exea, Of the cssastr phe-nd
If proved-provct too much. The publ; have been Ia
yored with two cards one from your Captain, who pro
popced not 50 bad as reported and put the deaths at
about a dozen-sne Of two things, ether he old not
know. or az an horest man sholld Gave RETAINED 10
speak until he did-or the deaths number already ~
AID more vet 10 cone We shall probably not Dc favor.
Cd with any more cards from the Captain on his part o.
the subject And COW, cir for your card Flrst you
are 10 satisfy al reasonable tla. Lere 'Gj no rae,
isg E,lcsr the HalTy Clay and ne Arae7is o. 'tG' fGy
would call your attention 81 the letter CT dr' Jno
Harris which states that YOU the passage rear Aed
relative 10 the Aneniss TAXING the Athens channel tha'
her conduct tas al trong and a r.9GtiOa o. ne dree
7cl not 10 race" Now one OF three things-eiEner Ar.
Harris is in error the Armenia alone races OF you
are in error and the Henry Clay aiso raced lam
moved thar the two rats came IN cotsc ana tI II
steAd Of ,toppiag stacking The speed Of me nsn
Clay the passengers were ordered on tue oPPos'.s -
so "a 70 raise the guards OF the Clay competing -
meria the boat you say that did race 20 sop ana Ao
he Henry Clay tbs boat you say thai did NOT race
keep Oh Mr. Collyer there Is one thing omli'ed y
your card. No mention Ia made OF ths fuel rsso %
ms, tos omit tbs posnl but give F9s p1'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
The EiaherY OnP.fiOn.

Ds1atch 70 Tie journal q ComIaerce.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug 4, 1852. evening"
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Champion will be
here In a week The fishery question has been tempo
rerily settled Mr. Champion has sent dispatch to the
British Government urging them to suspend their or
ders, and to withdraw their naval f)rce This ls eu
then,lc. k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Passengers Snved.
To ne Editor, Of The n. Y Tribune:

A nm addition to the list of passengers on
board ofthe ia fated H. Clay whOse lives saved and
whose lanes have not heretofore been published, you
may mention those Of Mrs Wn J. Psa,e, Of Williams
bursh Mrs B. L. Webb, and Rev Mrs J. C.. BOu "a.
man. OF Detroit Michigan. These passengers los. their
baggage respectively in amour, about as follows;
Mrs W. T. Pease, 500; Mrs. b L. Webb, $500; Rev.
Mrs J. c. Bong Imam, 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
W Among the officers of the Scott

and Graham Cub recently organized at Albion,
we notice the name Of Hon. Berjamin l.. Bessac
a. one Sc tie Wee Presidents. Mr.. Bessae has
long been distinguished member OF the Loco
Foo marty. was formell, First Judge of Orleans
County. ani mas occupied many other public po-
sitops. lLockport Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06

10. o. 0. F.-The Grand Lodge OF
Now Jersey met at Trenton on Thdr'day Aug D. Tns
following oacers were elected tor sae ensuing year
f,oDa Moeer-Alexsnder II. Wslhs.
1,,yfv Grand MaSteT-Hram 4. Williams.
I,raad s. veiayy--Joha Il. Phillips.
Grand Zrs1surer-ThomAs Ashmore
Grand UsYdsrs-Aneeev Durham
Grand ChspIain-stephsn Han
GraRd Re5reseadtics N he Grand Lo1SSy NC c"'''"
&sls-Prarcls I. Mulford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
NEw-YoAE, Monday, Aug. 2,

NEw-l OAK, Monday, Aug :, IoJ|.
10 he Einors Of The n. }. Tribune;
May beg you will allow me, through
your columns 20 express my heartfelt thanks, Which
Illness brought by exposure In the water, has until
now prevented, o. Mr. Lloyd HiatJn, believe OF this
City Tor hts noble conduct IN ss7iOs me and my baby
fr.in dreadful DEATH at the burning OF the Henry
Clay aLd let him b. ed, that the prayers Of tie
widow and The fs'herless VIII ever attend him.
MARIA DCNN, 5 Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
EhnIern nf Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Thursday, Augus'5 l952.
The Board of Health report SIX new
case. of cholera and eight deaths for the y hours
endipg at4PM There is every reason TO oeHeSs
Jcs,bs tim, far. have been among emgrants and tns
cl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Missouri Election.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug. 5, 1852

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug. s. 1852.
Private dispatches from the lower coun-
ties of this State leave no doubt of the election
Of Hon. Thomas II. Benton to Congress. The
official account will not be in for several days
Isaac II. Sturgeon Anti Benton, has been elected
to the State Senate in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Democratic Nominations I'm Cincinnati.
Cr..c1,-.. .r.r1 1hursdax Ann & 1870

The Democratic County Convention met
to.dsy, and nominated David T. Disney, from the st
Distrct, for Congress, and Z. c. Roll from the III
For SbeIia c. J. w. Smith, the present imcumoent
the selection of cegdidaes, and great harmony pre-
vailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Iowa Stnte Election.
DUBUQUE, Tuesday, August 3,

DUbUQuE, Tuesday, August 3, IS52
The election in this State, yesterday,
from present appearances has resulted in the re5ec
ton to Congress, from the lid District Of Bernhard
HEM, Democrat.
In the lst District the result Is doubtful but supposed
to be In favor Of Mr. Clark, the Democratic candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
whe yellow Fever nj Port-nu-PrIucc.

BosToN Thurtdsy Aug ;, TO.
The British brig Adah, arrived here from
Portau. Prince 10th uiimo lost Der captain manned
WuehD end two OF Der seamon of yellow fever while
ling in the hs bor Of POrtauPrince The yellow fever
had been quite fatal at several ports on the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ell. S. Rcdield has issued new ell
lion O. the "WoRxs or EDG4n 4 Poe q vols Il mo-
which We have no doub, VIII long continue 10 ensas'
The attention O. tie public Edgar Poo was TOO decasd
u An original coon to pass away from men m'na'
Ills writings have that unique character wI'en 'iAA
them deeply interesting The psychological t'dsn
Wi, 81 10 those WHO read merely for amusement
volumes contain the r2est and richest inns o. Toe
senlu, ard .houd ind place IN the library Oh every
American scholar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
important from lIazatlan.

CHARLESTON, Tuasd0y, Aug. ;, 30.
Intelligence has been received here,
stating that ten merchants including the French and
Mexican Consuls had been arrested AZ dazatan for re-
iusing to pay fine OF $4,000 Imposed for refusing to
LAY eXtravagant taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Arkansas Election.

LOUISVILLE Thursday, Aug. 5, 1852
Loyejoy (Whig) is elected to the Legis-
lature in Crittenden County, Arkansas. The
regular Democratic candidate for Governor is
ahead as far as heard from. The returns come in
slowly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06

TA revised edition OF " PREcAUrloN'
fcooprn's novels, /. published bys'rinseF
& Townsend, In two volumes Macy oi 'ns "'s'--o'
admirers Of CoOpers tales OF the sea ana u 'Ae
have never made acquaintance wi1a IN" n''tUOlH -
his mind Curiosity a, least will now proinp' 'aoiH
read back and begin with the maiden 'eno's O' VIC"
yore. The frat vclame contains Por'rA'' o. oO'p''
and Mr.. Bryants Commemorative DISCOURSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
Mayor of Key West.

CHARLESTON Wednesday, Aug 4, 1852
The Democrats of Key West have sue
cec6ed in elec.ing Mr.. J. BALD win as Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
The Niagara at Boston.

BosroS, Thursday, August d! 81
The r. M. steamship Niagara arrived at
- :, "a. d NJ too lats for the mails to DO for
wsried TO New York this evening They viii lesTeoy
the frat train In the morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
The Execution Of the Murasner skupenskI

PHrLADELPHrA, Thursday, Aug s. 1861.
Skupenski will be executed Mt | | O'Clock
tomorrow morning in the prison yard No persons
will be present but Sheriff Dead, his Deputies Jury OF
- citizens two priests physician and one reporter
The prisoner asserts hls innocence OF all the crimes
laid 10 his charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
,oua,, Ze.srspa once eorasr Of aass.r and Bea,r.t,
Missouri Election.
ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, Aug 4, 1882.

ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1882.
The whole Democratic County ticket is
carried without doubt, and Col. Benton is also
undoubtedly elected to Congress from this Dis
trict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-06

r. THE ScALpEL," for Aug is pup
l.shed by Adrsnce, Sherman Co. IL Is more . -,
ia than ever, and tina, tells the whole story - " Us
character.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-12
Mr.. f.. V A Y,
Italian Professor of Music,

1tal1 an PROFESSOR OF VI us1o,
HAVING permanently settled himself
LII with his family, in the City OF Baton
kocye, where, he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks TO ,hoae
pe!sons who have already hoaored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar or in
Vocal Music ~ tt4 --,-. :
Convinced by long experience, that in
the study of music specially pedau'iy is
disgusting, and that general routine Of in
s.ruction will only produce indifferent per-
formers. he willuse all his endeavours TO
place himself on a level with the intel!i-
gence of his pupils-encourasing. rather
than disheartenng their efforts, while adj
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the best masters; he will continue as here
tofore TO tune Planes His prices will be-
SO for twelve lessons OF one hour each, and
So for twelve lessons oil half hour each.
Apply al his residence. on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles SITS, or at MIR.
Neirey's variety store, or Laurel st. o27-y