davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
xYbia Delegates TO Baltimore.

The Delegates chosen by the Wings OF
the several Congressional Districts in eur State
to represent them in the Wing National Conven-
ton at Baltimore, next week, will formally con-
vene at the Astor House at 10 this morning, to
organize and choose two Senatorial Delegates to
represent the State at large in the approaching
Convention. Should contesting claimants to seats
present themselves, their conflicting claims will
necessarily but incidentally demand consideration.
About half the Delegates convened informally
atthe Astor House last evening, with few other
Wings, for the inter ;hange of sentiment and
friendly congratulations. As they were all warmly
favorable to WINFIELD ScoTr for President, the
meeting was of course a unanimous and pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

ries while coutending for her rights have been una.
passed In American history. who has keps Tie
iisry In strict subordiuaton 10 the civil power, vAss
bun snify the respect and admiration ever Of -
enemy, and whose civil quslfcsnsps, q scholar -
Statesman, have etsed him TO on the highest oacs
the gin OF the American people, and we instruct On
bslegstes 10 tho National Convention to vste br ~,
sccosdiney.
Iba the declining health Of the patriot sage Bsor,
Clay, hls our hearts with psiaful snticipstans ~
history OF hs ls-thss life dear 10 his fellow ca,ss
and now worn out in their serviees interviewer -
the history Of biz country. For nearly half es,s...
his gifted Intellect his experienced judgment sni ~
quent voice have assisted the councils of the nsto. n
his constant efforts In their behalf be has Imposed az
of grsttute upon his countrymen which they can 49,
repay by neverdying memory Of the worth saa =,
tues Of the Christian patriot and phian,hrop A. ~
OF freemen invoke the blessings Of Heaven uDs. N.
head and ask lie riches, rewards for the good asd 40
full public servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
DELAwARE.-The Wing State Conven-


ton met at Dover June 8, JOHN Il. LATDER, pre-
siding. Hon. JOHN w. HoUsroy was renomina-
ted for Congress. Presidential Electors were also
nominated-Henry du Pont New Castle James S.
Buckmaster, Kent; DIR. VIM. w. Wolfe, Sussex.
On motion Of C. p. Evans, the several counties
reported their selection for Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention as follows:
DelFgate at Large for Nee Castle CoEaty-Hon- John
". Clayton.
4lfcTnates-A. E. Jessup John R. Latner, Hons. John
Wales and John J. niligan, DR. Robert McCebe Col
james L. Miles Samuel Plat, Henry Cazier Major p
Reybold, Daniel Cerbt and Robt. A. Cochran
Delegate at Large far Kent County, George p Fisher.
AktTa0Ss-Samuel Cats, Daniel Cummins William
du Hamel, Joseph P. Comegys, Dr.. Levin n. Adams,
Caleb Sulithers, I. Z. Frazier, Alexander Johnson,
Daniel Currey and Thomas Wallace
DelfsGte az Large for SuSsr C0EHty-Hon. Caleb s.
Layton.
AheTrGtss-Hon. John w Hc uston, John R. HcFee
DIR. John X. Suddler Benjamin Burton, Gardner IL
Wright Henry Hickman, Peter +. Csusey Nathaniel
HOrsey, Isaac N. Fooks, Philip Matthews, and John
Rodney.
Which nominations were unanimously rattle By the
Convention.
Among the resolutions adopted were the fol-
lowing;
RtsOlred unanimously, That our first choice for the
Office of President Of the United States "a Winfield
Scott of kewJersey who has devoted 40 years OF
bis life to the service Of his country whose blood has
been freely shed In her defense, whose brilliant vcto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

whether the men engaged in it are qualified
to assume the control of the Government
with advantage and safety to the country.
What fruitful and bene6cent ideas do they
set forthi What measures Of public util-
ity do they suggest What end do they
propose to themselves beyond the enjoy
ment and dispensation Of the patronage of
the Government The Wings at least
try to do something for the National we'll
being-they propose measures of National
Policy which they at least beIiere eminent
ly calculated to meliorate the condition Of
the People ard increase the wealth and
strength of the Nation; if they had the
ascendancy in Congress, they would GER
tainly do something; but this outwon,
sapless, heartless shell of Democracy
does not really and distinctly propose to do
anything of the least consequence to the
great mass of the People. Its ends are
purely personal; its aspirations are bound
ed by the horizon of mere partisan Sue
cess, and take no thought beyond. Truly
said KossUrH in his Albany speech,
"To &c, into Office for a certain designed political
aim that understand-ba oSeS' as ain By tsstf,
that can't understand with my dull brains"
And herein is exactly the difference be-
tween men like Kossuth and such men as
are now seeking restoration to power in
Washington-his aim being the freedom of
his country and theirs las aptly expressed
in their own phraseology) to pierce the
Wings in SO as they Polked them in IA"
But what hearty interest can the Millions
who expect no office feel in that?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Tur nAnnsomEsr READY MApECLOTN-

ING IN THE WoRJD-The present extensive assortment OF
ready ede Clothing for all climates at the
W. f. JENNINGS Co. will be found the mos iss1onsoie'
seven years in the business have given the celebrated
rm experience and buness facilities possessed ~ no
other house in line the mate la utand hnsh
OF the ready made clothing have passed INTO proYero from
Msine TO Mississippi Supplied directly from the rs manu-
fscurers in Europe and employing none but workmsa OF
consmnmaie sl they enabled 10 furnish al moaefape
prices garments cannot be bought Tor any
money. They invite especial attention TO their STOCK OF
summer clothing for the present season IL the most ah
iopabe and they have offered 10 the ofcer
depaept Of the estabs nt, clothing Is made up OF the
hest and newest fabrics and in the very latest styles al the
shortest notice. by W.T. JENNINGS Co, No 81 Bread
way American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
The T'iOga District.
Correspondents Of The n. Y. Tribune

ITHACA, Y, Wednesday, June 9, 1852.
At our Congressional District Conven-
ton at Owego yesterday, Hon. CHARLES COOKE
was elected Delegate TO the National Convention
by the Delegates from Chemung and Tompkins
Counties, the Delegates from Tioga refusing to
take part in the proceedings. D.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
~ Dead, dead, one cries that would

Hike mshe people believe all articles worthless and
poisonous but his but the fast essbshed that CosrAEs
Exteanstor the only ehscfpa and reliable article IN the
known world and in order % himself he has 70 cay %
potter and poison CosrAss Differentiation OF Rata Mice,
Cockoachca Ants 6e 10 not dangerous 10 the human tam
NY 10 be had Of Of fha Wholesale druggists IA the
City, and all the principal druggists In the United
etste., &c. CosTAR Depot Ne 4fs Broadway. His Bed
Bus Extsrmfnafor Is truly wonderful Il not only destroys
fhssn, bat Keeps them away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE IL.

~ The Trbsss served In this CITY, Brooklyn, VII
asburgh and Jersey City for LII cents per week payable
20 the caeu Names through the Posoee or Penny
Post win be promptly placed upon the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
GEN. PIERcE's PRIVATE CHARAcTER.-

GIN. PIERCEIS PRIVATE CHARACTEK'-
The illusions to Gen. Pierces personal charac-
ire and habits, which appeared in letter nom
Concord, N. H., in our last, would have been
suppressed if we had observed them before
publishing the letter. We do not know them
TO be well-founded, and, in the absence of any
proof, presume that they are erroneous or at least
grossly exaggerated. Gen. Pierce is certainly not
temperance man, in our sense of the term, but
we know nothing with regard to his habits which
should expose him to public apprehension. We
regret that the allusion of our correspondent ap-
peared in our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
~ Some twelve years ago, the million

were assduou, their attentions to the Hero of Monterey
and Bpens VISTA but in the coming political contest II sp
pears TO Ne that Mr. Souder Manager OF Gen Tayios Head
luarto No 70 Fultons corner OF Gold VIII be lett the
pleasure OF keepng memories green as 10 his heroic
deeds and many virtues. The method he will adopt will
doubtless be furnish the cheapest and best kind OF Clothing
In every style at prices much lower than they can be pur
ased al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

To CORRESPONDENTS T. R., Port
Chester The name Of Meagher the Irish patriot pro-
ncunced az if 1t were written maher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

CoNGKEss.-In the Senate yesterday,
nothing done beside asking for information
and inquring into the expediency, &C. &c.
In the House, political skrmshing of no i'm
portance was the chief business. Mr.. Outlaw
tried to justify his hcgira from the Wing Caucus.
1.-THE fugtives are satisfied, why do they make so
many excuses?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

Nv Ladies, if you wish handsome Cater
Boots at l2I and l6, go TO MILLERs, In Canast yon
wish skpper Tyes aud Bukins first quality at 81 and 1914
or the second quality at 81 and II per pair go to MLERs
Finally II you wish an thing in the Boot and Shoe line Tor
yourselves children good in quality and as low In prce
o. at any store in New-York why then go directto
MiLEER's No. lSi Canal-st.
.diey India Ruhber Ciloyss Shoes. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

By TELEGRAPH.-As second time has an
impartial jury of Massachusetts, freemen refused
to convict Elizlr Wright Of treason, for being the
friend of fugitive from Slavery.
The New Hampshire Loco.Focos are jubilant
over the nomination of Pierce. They have put
up Noah Martin as their candidate for Governor,
and we presume he stands fair chance Of being
elected. Gen. Franklin Pierce Of Concord, n.
H. has been down to Providence to see Mr.. T.W.
Dorr, particular friend, and after small talk Of
an hour he retired to the City Hotel, and is ex-
pected to return to ew-Hampshire this morn
ing.
The Railroad and Steamboat Companies are pre-
pairing for grand gathering at the Wing Conven-
ton at Baltimore, and have materially reduced
the rates Of fare.
The Wing State Convention of Georgia has in
structed its delegation to vote for Fillmore and
crowd the Compromise measures forward as the
test of party faith.
We have, via Philadelphia, later news from Rio
dc Jsneiro. Ii is unimportant.
The Tehuantepec route is to be free for all
nations Mexico to retain her sovereignty over the
lsthmus.
There has been great Temperance demonstra-
ton at Concord, n. H., where speeches were
made by Neal Dow, Rev. E. II. Chaplin and others,
not including Franklin Pierce.
We have the usual variety of accidents, crimes
and disasters building blown down in Albany,
sudden gale on Lake Erie, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

Mandatory Nc Was Is the best plaes In the city for
procurns these articles; his original Liquid Hair Dye hods
he hshes place In public esnston and tor the last to1r-
fecn yes has sven the greatest sassacsion 70 nstna,
Tsupee msker be has equal Copy h ssdresS and 10
vrare of initafi0ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
~ At No. 90 Bowery. HIRAM ANDE

~ At No. 80 Bowery, HIRAM AMBER
BON Ia selling
English Tspstry, Brussels at and lOI per yard.
English Three-ply Carpets, &c, II and 81.
Super Ingram Carpets 81, a, 81, SIC, 81 and n.
Fine Stair Cspets p, ZIG, 81 and 81.
Canton Mating, 1t9, 81 and 2 G.
Floor Oil Cloths 2i6. s. to4i.
Window Shades, g. 81 s., -, s.
Hearth Rugs go, 2ii, 81 and 40l.
Satin fnshed Floor Oh Cloths yds. wide Sc n and 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
LraRy 81 Co., LEADERS AND INTRO

pycrzs or FASHION FOR GESTLEMEs's HArs-ln lSlS We
received the Rocky hountan Slvery Beaver hat snd "
new invested with qualities and offered -
nee adapted TO the public want This Hat we onsr
nL In sddition this day announce Our quarterly ogs
National Summer Hat Originating WITH and ~
s lis sdyeDt forms era in Hating Other ws ~.
90 5000 The triumph Of fully approaching and susen
tps III. trulv great American producton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

RIcH CARPETrNGs. --PETERsoN q
HuMrHREY, No S1s Broadway corner Of White-st, have
jrst received direct from the European manufacturer per
late from Europe large and elegant tmeu OF
rich Mosaie Velvet and Tapestry Carpetine surprising any
thing before in this country patterns entirely
exclusively own and for sale full 10 cent less than
other ,tores selling similar goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
GrNyRAL PrrRcr AND L. THoMAs LYoy,

we viii venture that MIR Lyon has and Is receiving
more laurel. from the Ladies and all who have tined his In
contestibe Ksthsiron for the Hair thanw reward
our friend PIxRcE e. President Do you hear LYoNs
Ksihasron oaiy Is cents s0d BY all Perfamers Druggists
ke, IN New York. Brooklyn. and the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
uusxxxss NOTICES.

GSsls's Dsrss SUMNER H lar. Tsnl aD
db beaver g. ,hs eth otSs Nsw Yori bat .ds
pssssse .ns shelves ere FILED they are swepsoh BY lash
ks cyosds His beautiful felt hsts .na nosoo saS
Ise ~ psnsuas are siss called for inccsantly LOOK
= n the re and zee the crowds with which i CONSTANT.
such scene before witnessed 10 any
~ tnsinss in this city So much for selling hats OF
- vesv finest quality q per cent under sristocrsne
crse~s GENIN No 24 Broadway, opposite ST. PauiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
!. Hosiery AND UNDER. GARMENTs.-RAY

L. ADAMS No. 5el Broadway, import and manuscture 10
ssry and Stock knit UnderGarments OF every
ON, Goods cannot be surpassed in excellence OF quality va
rety of styles lowness Of prices An examination oy
eli who about pwchangst wholesale OF res . 10
ndersrment Mandatory, No. sol Broadway, opposite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

BaADY's DAGUERREoTYPEs. first
Gold Medal ever awarded 10 any Dagueeotyplst In the
country was bestowed on M BEApy No. us Broadway,
whose unrvsied collection Of Portraits Of ilusrous men,
both ecan and Europeans have been admired the best
IN the United States His magnificent pictures tor which
he received Prize Medal AZ the Worlds FAIR have been
pronounced the best specimens OF the Daguerrean art
exhibited and win well repay careful examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

~ An elegant fit is as desirable In
Shirt AZ IN sny other article Of dress and nothing be more
beautiful than the style Of Shirts made GREENS celebrated
esta ,shmept No Asor House Every article that leaves
ths store warranted and genemen giving their orders
may depend uyon receiving he garments at the time agreed
upor, how short the notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
HoT-HyAprp INprvIDuALs, HEAR

READ THINK DECIDE! AND BUy!-SMiTH RICE OF NO
Ie2 Fulton the Summer Ciothie aud they Will give
ven ar outfit consisting Of airy Sack goSamer pal. OF
WhsdYe call euls" and fashionable Nest, for only
fsw sbillipgs WhG Is the IS Suit Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

T ANDREWS IL LANPHIER, Merchant
rx,lors have removed from No 2O3 No 6H Broadway,
fBrowscrs Marble Buildings between Houston and beecs
rs where they are prepared furnish articles In their
ns AZ s shortest notice aud the fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Su.myR HArs.-WARNocKs, Hatters,

,,nA gentlemen that the time has srnyeo fof On
nrrnss Hats; and anticipation thereof they nave Pre-
ssS an extenxve but select a1rtment conastlns IA PAT
n re pprysled French gray Beaver the Rocky Mountain
white Beaver; the son Felt Hat Of white cream PINK
es blue and corn color Of beautiful models the fansma
Rrazil Manila Sonnet and other Straws OF de-
sS..S,s fnusities No us Broadway, Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

~ Excellent and Cheap is every article
stoch eomprs large quantity Of elegant Paper Hangngs
on Cloths splendid Window Shades Of original designs aud
very rich ceotne aud all kinds Of Tssxe Pins Loops &c.
Sunday News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

~ FOwLERs e. WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hall No 1871 Nssssu-st, NewYok,
and No. ls2 Westinghouse, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

WoRLD's FAIR PRIzE MEDAL.-Just
received. small lot Of stone China Dining Ware The
form ia very beautiful Have taken The Prize Medal Also,
China and Glsss Ware, the lowest price, for cash DAVIS
CoLLAMoRE, No az Broadway, near Graad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
EoLIAN PIANos.-HALLEr. DAVIS &

Co.'S newly improved Eohan Pianos surpass all others Coz
purity and sweetness Of tone and Cor standing In tune
fsrse assortment al their Newlor Warercos Plans 10
let Eeoond hand Pianos for sale. Cash paid for Planes
GOULD Il EERRY, No. 297 Brosiway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

~ CANTRELI's French Slippers, Cal
te Buskin Shoes Tics &C. for ladies and children have
gained him wide popularity, and made him ageners favor
ite with all OF his patrons The quality naks and beauty OF
his assortment elicit the highest admiraon and together
with his low charges does not fail to suit the most astidi-
Qua Parents ladies should call at his No.
SlG Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

E-THoMAs Francis MEAGHER has per-
emptorily declined the grand ovation with which
our City through her Municipal Authorities and
her Civic Societies, has been anxious to attest her
sympathy with his patriotic aspirations, efforts,
sacrifices and suferings. While all who read his
eloQuenly characteristic and noble letter in this
mornings Tribune will feel the force of the con-
siderations it presents, there will be thousands
who viii not the less but rather the more deeply
regret that the desired opportunity had not been
afforded for an adequate and emphatic expression
of the universal sympathy and welcome with
which his arrival has been hailed. We receive his
deelension however, as final, and as precluding
any hope of a reconsideration. And we presume
the honors which MIR. Meagher cannot consent to
receive from this Emporium he will be constrained
to decline also at the protfer of other cities.
And yet there is saeh universal and eager
anxiety TO see and hear the eloquent exile that
we think it viii be difficult for him to deny some
measure Of qualification. For he cannot always
remain secluded, but must soon betake himself
to some field Of exertion. For Meagher is not
wealthy, as has been absurdly reported and, if
he were, he is not the man to consent to live an
how he is to do it while every body is so eager to
see, to hear, TO welcome and cheer him, and
while his mere appearance in any street would
instantly gather a sufocating crowd, we cannot
imagine.
Without knowing or considering whether the
suggestion viii or will not be acceptable to him.
we venture to propose compromise between Mr..
Meagher's sense ofproprety aud the general anx
iety TO meet and welcome him. Let us, il he will
consent, take Trpler Hall or the Tabernacle,
make trihing charge for admission, and ask Mr..
NJ. to address us at the earliest day which will be
agreeable TO him-the net proceeds to be placed
at his disposal. If his myriad friends in other
cities should see st to follow our example, very
well. la this manner all who choose may enjoy
the pleasure Of greeting and hearing him-'ince,
hall who choose to hear cannot be accommodated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
~ You are invited when in want of a

sood article in Boots Shoes Caters anything else in the
Shoe line yourself family to call at STLLMANS No
2ss Gieenwich-st (sest de between Murray and Robin
sonss He not only sells good article but al much lower
prices than they can be obtained for In other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

basutful goods OF every kind suited TO adys wardrobe
80 inst becn received at HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERs
No s{T broadway Of Lsonardst and they are sell
ina them at very low Ladies will hnd one OF the ee
sscytments Of french Mosns Bsreges Silk Tissues ia,
Teye DE LANES Fouard Silks &c. &C. IN the clt ana VIA
IL snre Of getting suited both the quality and price, or
they are really selling the finest article Tor less tha ne o
nary price of a common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
NORTH CAROLINA-1O.

At Lsrge-HENRY w. MILLER FREDEncx HUI,
AUGUSTINE H. SHEPHERD HENRY X. Nash. Disfrtas
George W. Haywood John d. Hyman, j. w; g"ns
N T. Green, X. X. Speed, 8. B. spruii. william o.
Baker. Lewis Thompson John wnsow, Y J Halo,
James Banks, VIM. b. Wright r. z. Troy, Neiil A. Nc
Lean, Charles A. Harrison, John 7. Marnil, G'orr
Davis, X. ii. Cowan, w. Dunno, Jr., I. @ simmoat
B. G. Abrton, Churchill Perkins, j. w, Bryan, loon
Black well, NJ +. Ayendell Fred. Ghst, Ihos SpaI%ss
Jr, Chas Latham Riley Murray, Jas. Halsey DanielA
Baker. Asa A Brown, Samuel Langdon, Daniel b. RS
sell, Alfred Smith, J. G. McDougald, jain A. Richards1'
A. j. Jones, John Wright DR.. g. y. Dewey Rensqa
Williams, N Boyden, N. l.. Williams, G. l. Pnke' w.
Chalmers, Ashe, Gen. Young, ii. Guion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Tar Rocky MOUNTAIN BEAvER.-How

,ssesbinsy cool does the simple Of this summer ha
sonndso suggestive Of sbtnes aness and eomioi 15 5s
Al YOU would realize lis ATTRACTIONS VISIT hSox " 10
Fuits and examine his assortment One LOOK wouio ae
EIDE YOU ard the hesvy black Hat would be dsc noeo
onoo In It's favor KNOX has also very extensive supply Of
Ssssx Hn,s Childrens Csps Hats &C. Of superior excel
hrb he h sepe AT his skably economical rates