davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Marine Affairs.

The sTEANsHrP WARRINGTON, Capt. Fitch, did not
leave till three O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Bremen
She carries about fifty passengers whose viii be
found In another column. Her specie list amounts to
$4,000.
THE STEAMSHIP sourHERrER, Captain Foster arrived
yesterday morning from Chaxisston In sixty hours We
are indebted TO the ofacsn for Southern papers
YoR AusrRALA.Ths beautiful ship Ocean Eagle, Capt
somes cleared yesterday for Australia and win be tow
I'd to see on Monday morning She belongs to John Or
den and n W. Camsrons Pioneer Line and will be suor
essdsd BY the ship 0rska for which great many paasen-
Gers are already engaged.
sHr BALrNoRE-ws are requested to stats, the cause
Of this vessel sinking ct her dock Friday morning. was
not owing 70 the rottsnns Of her hull II was produced
by the sasssnng Of the vessel BY the force Of ths tide
over On 70 0s sds where few dshty dseaysd tinssr
had % removed In mailing her repairs; and the plank
~ ssH net hsi.g suoisat 70 withstAnd ths eetsds
Deosuss vtheut The usaAl rapport rave way an1 tns
vn1n FasAsa n "a sunh NJ. fks planhzng - -
vsoehssss NassA % y 1~sbss'y ssssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

THE CUBAN FERxENrAr1oN.-By the latest ac-
counts from Cuba, it was reported, among other
things, that several persons then in the power of
the authorities, accused of being concerned in the
revolutionary movement in Cuba, were to have been
executed in Havana on the FIRST Of September-an
inauspicious day, seemingly, since it was the ami
versary Of the garrotng Of Lopez last year. Senior
Gorcouria, the Cuban gentleman who has had the
misfortune TO draw down on himself the fulmina-
tons Of the Archbishop. informs that he has re
ceived . private letter from Havana, dated on the
I'd Of September, at which time no execution had
taken place. few moro arrests had been made Of
suspected persona and there still continued much
excitement and alarm In the vuelto Abajo. In the
mean time the Lone Star Association is ct work
throughout the country, enrolling new members,
and increasing its power and resources though the
antagonistic osition Unexpectedly assumed 81 the
good prelate, whose sympathy and cooperation the
fLtbustros I'D reckoned on, has somewhat mill
tated agains. hem among the obedient children Of
the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Southern and Western M i,nnts would do

we'll to purchase Mrs Jervis Cold Candy article
doubted good reputation fer coughs colds and other pull
monary complaints This article tested and certified TO
the first men Of the country Is old he principal once,
356 Broadway, by Mrs. W. JERYIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

celebrated for renewing deoaycd aud hair and con-
yerting that which h gray T. II. oraa color DO oS-
tanned at the general Depot 81 tho inventor c. VAN DEU
23 Chambers street and from the principal druggists
in the United States. Ask for the improved wahpene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Hair Dye.-BctcheIor's Celebrated Liquid

Hair Dye the best yet dscoyed Cor coorug the hair
certainty with which this vorite old ostabshed Hair
Dye performs Is astonishre SALE or applied al
address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

sorry show. Sometimes particularly uninvting syl9
Of hat thus ushered before the public In this
-four dollar man endeavors to gull the public by produ
cling the old hat and calling IL something
his But the trick thrive Uncle Sam
is not be guled Truly the Of the Jenny Lind ticket
be blinded think that such patry artihce OF
tempting to bring style of hat fashionable ten year1
thing original Of his invention, would
succeed with discriminating public II you good
hat call in at Espenscheids i Nassau street. oS
Ann street. and If his hats at So So not better,
inner, and taster, than hat sold in broadway for 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

CALIFORNIA; Impressive despatch oar h !
guiar Mail Steamer Express By steamer Illinois Mon
Smith, special who through to destn
tion. WELLS, FARGO CO., ONCE is wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Gouraud's liquid rIoir I'VE Is without

exception or reservation RE very best ever invented Be-
Of pulled dyes Equally celebrated Is Couraud Med-
Gated Soap. for curing pmr frseles saownsss chaps.
roughnets &C. Poudre Subtitle uproots hair any part.
Of the body. Liquid Rouge Lily White Hair Gloss at
81 Walker street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
EnuIish Mutton. EnoIIsh Hnu. ANA

gh Bacon per steamer Arctic will be served MP ths dav
Sunday at clock precisely at KEEFEs Restaurant 81
Broadway, and every day. at the hour, during tho
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

Of Wigs th perfect lion
yet invented Those wanting very superior tr.ice Hhond
call Mt BATCHELORS celebrated Wig Factory No Wall
street wherocan be found tho largest and
in the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Henry l., Fosters. No. 27 Cortlandt street.

is the best place in the city find Clothing and Furnishing
Goods and at such extremely low prices fail
give entire satisfaction Don't forget the number, q Cort-
lanlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

~ Pearl street are now prepaid tbit their fall style
composing complete and ders BE ss9rtment Of rich Vel
vets Tapestry Brussels three aud ingram Carpetings
Also choice stock Of all other goods pertaining to the
lenge connection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Lovet's Wahpene Omoe. ia Chcmberu

street 1t will be by the Daily Tines OF the 10TH
inst that the proprietor Of The Iproved Wahpenc ad
mts that his knowledge ~ botany tho diseases Of
human hair really obtained Ia The market Be To
ask for Loyets," the only genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Roots and Shoes. For The Best Boot

II Caters, Slippery &c. u Y. A. BROOKS Boot
and Shoe Emporium to Fulton atreet Ladies', Cent?,
Uses, Boys Youths Tldrcns Shoes
and Slippers Of every variety ard The best article0
for the feet in this city, At low prces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Singers Sewing Machines are daily gaining


in public favor for the that
for which they sewing with
ness, elegance ard despatch PRINCIPAL Office 23 Broady
way, where they can he eeer IL operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
The best Hair Dyc.--HriIar1i,s r. the onIu

article that has received tho highest rcmums the cit
of New York for the last three years and may be locke
upon humtug. Beautiful 6anpes, diplomas. &c., ca
be seen at his store No. rs Broadway PS.-Warrante
for sale, and applied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Cloalss and MantllIas.-The attention Of

lady friends is invited interesting display Of Pa
ran novelties which will take place at BUIPINS Mau-
ta Emporium, Monday when, understand, tho
Of his importaons will he to public iu
spection. For particulars see advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

lady friends is invited the interesting display Of
risian novelties, which will take place at BULPINS Ma
tilla Emporium, Monday next when understand 81
entire of his importations will be open to public
specton. For particulars see advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

The shirts worm by Sir walter Raleigh,

in l547 of white satin Linen then but little Prtron
ized and cotton goods almost unknown Queen Eliza
beths courtiers would be somewhat atonshed could the
revisit the glimpses Of the the exquistely fttn
linen and cotton shirts made 10 at GREEN'S
Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
a Strcet conversotion. we'll knoxvm

A Street conversation. = A well known
commedan of acquaintance stopped friend in froat
of the Herald office yesterday morning and after ganeng
his wardrobe which of the order seedy, sad Now
going talk you like father "A Roman Father
fnty hearted father fatherf whichl"-
"No neither but like Patriarch Of old. You in vevY
bad condition and wardrobe needs repenshng Cos
Smith and Rice lt2 Fulton street. and there,
for trfe you will produce dress that will make
you look like Lord Speak not but CO. Struck with thia
disinereted advice the addressed left he and ia
now doubt wiser, if not a better nan.
Card for the Ladies of New YOrk.-Me~
tropolitan Lace and Embroidery store. 557 Broadway
JOHN MADDEN opened the above store Wednesday,
Sept lt 1852 with original plans aud entire stock
of Embroderes and Lace Goods direct from Europe La-
dies visiting New York specially invited to call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-SoLpIRR For
rVpK-iKisB GEkIus-GooD NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.-Rosr or Er
TREcK FtLE-IIGGT Ropr-THE MItLERs-NEcRo AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
~ The Hs,ok- Eye, a sprightly and
spirited wbie paper, Published at Burlington Iowa, BY
J. Pierson, Ia to be Issued daily hereafter.

Ixesr.sI ov IsrrNrESaNcr Boston concerned the
Name Law fails manure tue oucct contemplated ~
a. enactment The Baffpn tarcer Is the united teinu
that there much drunkenness
The failure is not in the I" Maine Liquor
Law bu, Ia our Mayor and Alder men. These sentle
men 90 lar a. know have yet 10 take tue het step
toward Iecoe pzing the oipoag authority OF the ne"
BQuor law 1her position Is undertt Oh 10 be; IL
State Law and let the State take care OF In anucps
non OF its passage, the Mayor ana alderman gahIsd
some GOO licenses sell Intoxicating liquor our even
these they have made attempt 20 protect unlicensed
men hsvins sold just as freely since 'ns licenses
were granted A recent decision OF VI folce C"art
ves the ques ion OF the validity OF the csn'es Granted
nv ,he city and there IL therefore, nothing for the
s,iend. of ,empsrAoca 10 do tbOuli the CITY Govern
mani continue neglect their duty, butte andeavor 30
hreak up the unlicensed sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
petition s about 10 90 presented To the Government
csltr their attention 10 their long egec,ed duty. We
shal see whether this, produces any effect
TIL decision Of the Police Cour presents the sun c'
In an anomalous and curious view. \ license, under
a law of the Commonwealth makes that legal ana
honorable which a subs queni SrSle law Furnishes as
felony The cT nins tct under the new law was unds'
puted but II held not tn Re criminal because IL vas
commit. IN der the sanction OF the Old law. During
the Interim between the passage oi tue new law sn1
lhe day fixed fer is taking FL CT cy authorities
srspted licenses under the old a~ b. do Inat wuch By
ihe new Law Is made ci M sgsns, tho Common wealth,
punishable oy zoe and Imprisonment and conh'csuon
OF property The act o' the CITY authorities, though
properly tustned by the Police Court ss legal 10 Sbso'
iutoly ana unequivoeAy aAl.SeG:i9s OF STATE law.
Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

tn he Editor ef The New.YOrk Tribune;
Having read with much interest the ar
sc,s BIZ the late Mr. Downing, which appeared In The
T,gvss. taken from The Ho'ticuATisI Tor August en-
u,sd ashade Trees la Cides,' few remarks are sug
seated by the subject II IS one that must commend
iself 10 every lover OF Nature, of the beautiful and
shs picturesque, both In the city and the country
Would thar this knowledge and good taste were more
exispsis ely difused am ng us How seldom do we see
les was justly marked by the late tasteful and cu
tyseo writs our own cha nng ,tlge trees arranged
with artistic feet our lawns In our groves or
where they fuly necessary and beautiful, la our
villages and towns often in those OF the State OF
NevYark at ea,t, whose untdy, bare and snadeless
streets and walks are often disgrace % the lnuaJ
ants A word also on the very common prac1ce In
she country of the ndi' crinua'e cutoS DOM OF no
BILE shade trees, sometimes tho grown oil hau CEN
rury hlessly dtstf 'ying In &c many minutes what
has taken years to mature. Nov, without regarding
the charm beauty of the country or neieho0rhOod
abus sserihct sbaps tor som9 pFry gsn Is not the
healtbfuness of a place Injured thereby When this
ievelng of trees has taken place on the oordefs Oh
creebs smaller streams or near their elurces must
1t not diminish materially aud In long drouths dry 40
altogether those sources OF f-rtiy aod beauty mus
rendering the country near by pa-ched and cOmpara
lively reproductive 5orely the Author OF the al.
verse cid not without benehcent end In view, so
clothe bills aud valleys WITH verdure and loneliness
which Law low Ia the dus: and exchange Tor tan
ried gallo In dollars and ceDtsfaucied indeed Tor no
man can for length Of hDe disregard aud worx
c to the evident plan OF the Creator, without
permsntD ut and real loss
Heat, dust aud a glazing sunlight, especially when
accompanied by care essness and dit are. AS We all
know, enough to spresd, II NOT create. pest'lence
Then not let longer delay 90 plant aud sdorn our
towns and villages groves and psTks-yes parks
though they may not be always eX ensive ones for,
oh ould there uot ia vilsges slms ground
fee 10 the use Il all adorned with trees aud thruos
So might then, by ccusomiog them 20 me rec use
and en- ut OF places 4 freshness and auty all IN
an all ofqre the teacher AID the miuiser 10 g'a'uAy
elevatlng and enoobling the minds aLd pleasures ol
our people ard their Children espec,alls IN ee VINO
can nog only Ell sucn Dl' ssur by suhersnce on
The orr upds Of other. and at any time liable 10 oe
preyarte from dOiug.
yat W. sTe accustomed to wonder at the rudanes,
and roughness of The poorer and m)re uneducated
classes. Where shall they learn augnt oesde.t 10 -
An ne .tre.,. often theic only place If recreation and
meeiDei Let us cease thus 10 wonder ~ ieAst III We
have tried In some earnest a0o uolcou' 'hanh7
90 nlac. uubin t1er reach some OF the many adVao
rae, epioyed by those more fivorably hua'ed. 90
shall we ia fiji the greet las OF humani'y-pl unto
others az " would that they should do unto you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

THE OLDEST Book YET.-Archbishop
Purcell Of this city has Bible now In dis possession
d, ineo in lie wear fourteen kEndred and streayRfRe
his,een years before the discovery of America strange
TO cay though the volume has beeu rebound sevsra
tunes the paper and lettering are clear and firm II
impression az yesterday sno BIC fair 20 last for four
centuries longer The book not but be regsrdei as
one Of the greatest curiosites snd Is doubt. the
mcs' spciebt In the country. Il lny person owns q
book that can approach this In sac, would Lac 10
hear from him. All Z" old hooks, tear will now
have 10 retire before this antique specimen whosevsry
mention suggests the DAYS ppe ~ chvary. romance,
Knight errantry, and a thousand glorious exsencis',
now swallowed and forgotten In ,hs matter OF fact,
prosslc Dioe,eenih century Cincin. Commercial.
We labor under great mistake If there not seve
fa printed volumes Ia Cambridge, Mass some years
older than the above mentioned Bible. work Of
St ThOu~ Aquinss, In the College Library, for one
occurs 10 u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
D That there is many slip 'twix

rF That there is many slip 'twlxt
cum and H. the following from The Mobile Register OF
the l9th shows
"On Tuesdsy the steamer Helen was chartered ~
the liberal proprietor. Of Daphne Holly wood aud ro'nt
Clear 10 convey 70 the Thester ard return 10 tneh
present homes al Who were disposed TO vist tns NO
st.r srAtuitously On tois errand the boat started
vl,ited each plsce-and with nearly forty passengers
entered ,hs inner pess Close by Pintos Island and
Po,ecst Bay she Glanced shep less tnan nau mes
Tor s,b out Of the channel, - run upon ssunxen i"s
To bach the engine proved useless Inrre we're slsns
feet of waler either aide, yet tae o0,uhat5 log cns
10 Lef keel Polling, rolling, stesnng or csre7alhs,
was equally iDe', ctua steam, poet, sio
hi, hest but all 10 no Nor we're the passengers
iole-vet what cOud they do Inc most psrs"sIs
prttiy women and syiul children 10 ltnsziniton
they saw the doors Of the Inesue! un'ol out 4 80.
nly the ouening OF Bhnd Bay. Anon, they heard ias
c,nn,ers bell ring 10 The curtain, bur alas u vac
nnIv The engineers. What was 70 De dJnof rsnoy
ss ne with mere snsgs, and low bars or mosqui-s
and no bars Al length the Colonel Clay, "i'o ue'
80 of uu.ic ON board steamed down the Inner fsss,
~ yos, for Pensacola George Blakesley wa. NOT inc
Csolsiu 10 witness dsiIess and pass along uhnoonH
be faced tae Clay sgsin ior linn hope aad
| hsnser AZ bis bow But his generosity was hot ~
ysrg as Il was noble for 10 bis endeavor % aPPesS'
bis own boat got ashore c'o.s band on the
IN hide all sounds OF trouble, tne Or.ss 49, % me
C,ss ,n,sd nm IN style and some gay spln' "a s.o
,ro,bad Been called out, "geotiefnsn; 1sI,hhor
for cotls D. let dance tas maze VIZ 1870 on
- snd inns the light heels aud hsntl aeA.s On
p'sI' ,novsbIs boat. beguiled the tine sn,le "sa.n
BON s,esee ard power to se, al .os .gsin
:: 10 .r Tss1 S aS s %
was hy vsy Of agreeable biyouae. Attempt
e .s n he sfter cabin tempted tho tired owner 20
ips Bur alss though lar moro brief than the
Van wD1 ,b s' . :ssr ru ~. so% Sss
yn,,t. robe De ais-and insist on anothes Cos
,,Iion by way Of escaping the mosquitoes
About day6reak the Clay managed 10 get anoaf, ana
her Captain CALAMITY conveyed back hs dancing tD'
10 theiy As,onshed friends 1t Daphne, Hollywood ans
] m. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
~ We cut the following, in relation

~. Sonata. action upon certain of Mr. Fillmores
nominations. from IN, National iHtelltSe"cT;
wa learn from TIE Union OF yesterday tnat- IN Sc
cves session of the S,nate, she nomiasuoh q, L. ~
Rradfors ~ La. to be- Judge OF the ou2ens CIuIt VI
an, United States la the place OF Joogf chaiey' ~
ceased was taken up and tad on The ta5h
This u precisely after tne pattern OF tue worst
Of ths Democracy, shen ali pToprety vas ser AZ uo'
barce In toe Senate by Sytng On the table tue nona
ton by President Adams Of tue present tuornsy Zen
srsl Cr,uenden TO be Judge Il thu United States 10
ord. 10 DIVE the appootuen, up to yfs coming Al
iris,r -tion ping that II ~ouo De Uemocralc one
we Al. lea, fron Tae Union thai the nonnauNn OF
Gen James Wilsop, OF N4wHampsnire, Commissioner
of Land Claims In California, vas rejected and s'so
chat of Jerome Fuller, of New York, as Judge oil the
District Of Monesots. - A.,
We have also information, from the same source thai
ssmsny nominations were necessarily permitie 70 lie
over" We presume that AT the next session OF Con-
go. ubsn the eleiiOn OF President Sc It shall have
Sasn rtsined they will be permitted to be acted
ruo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Whig Meeting Mt Neutrality-suspicious. Inter-
view win the President, &c.
WAsMINoTON, (huIsdsy, sePl

WARRINGTON, Inutsdayi otp' =
The following is the conclusion of the
doi,,r. n the Whis rot eting on Wednesday night:
The m, etir was addressed by Hon Charles s. More
heed. kebtucEy; Andrew ste~arr, Pennsylv4nis sam
uel Chiffon, Vugiui4 and Colonel sever LouislahA
Inc latter gentleman quite enthusiastic AMI MIS- re-
marks were highly spplauded by the Immense assem-
blste. -
The delegation of Sac and Fox Indians
had an interview with the President to-day 10 whom
they ere intrc duced by Colonel Lea, Commissioner b.
lno!an Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The Sew-Iork Tribune.
s,.aeu rea,aA ote.. eorne, q Haa0rer s.1 B.ar-.,
New.Yoris state Couveption-norniug.

New-Yark stato Observation-Disclosures.
SpeciH Dispafch 10 The " y Tribune
SYRACUSE, Thursday, Sept 2-3l9 P. NJ, 1882
The Committee reassembled at 9 o'clock
this mo-..ng. The whole morning was occupied
with the contested seats. The Hunkers have the
complete ascendancy. Three Committees have
reported 10 favor Of the persons having the Tam
many certificates and they have all been admitted
as follows: lst District-J. Y. Savage. Hid,
u. n. Purser. With. Fredenberg. Xth, John
Quinn. XlIIth, Wheeler XVIII, Glover. XVIII,
Edwards. XVI, MckeOn. First ID strct-Rens-
salaer, Fonda, tthe Mather Delagate,l and the
Barnburners have dissolved partnership, and John
does business hereafter under the firm Of Dckin-
SOD, Van Buren, g. Co. the Barnbuners accuse
John of having dissolved the Convention and
thwarted their plans Had he consented, Dick
nson was to have been the Candidate for Govern
or. Seymour's friends have more confidence to-
day, but nothing is certain. A number Of Dele
Gates have voted with the Hunkers all through,
who are pledged or instructed to go for Seymour.
Henry STEPHENs, Of Cortland, is President, with
eight Secretaries. Adjourned II O'Clock. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Cn.,r,oy.-Th Wings of

.nd No,,he,p l,hnos propose TO ceieortvs
Iowa ana No,.", 81 l;,n. SCOTS treaty made with
f iSs snso az Island on The PIT o. stS
ie@ce @ By that '"" ,:r the V4 no% o a1s
esn't ,n,. Of lows. That achievement was
the S.S one nut none the less honorable TO U'n
Sot, or valuable to the Union. IL added another
-, In our constellation OF States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
- STATE Nominations.

m. Conye .tion at Syracuse has ih'No
Che following nominations oooIds Co.
Fsr GorrapHCnATIO sETs0g ,sr o9s'I orssu. Co
FSr Lse1i cor -sAI FpNp'S FoLLr1r, Gsoe'ee Co
r., Sss' r. H ..ss i.p,eiorDAHV' CLARK st. N'"
renee. - Initial Flectors will be
foupd in the telegraph'c rePoi"
Yates Co.-FOr Assembly Benjamin
cr.,.u. shsr;ar n Sqoires; Clerk, A. inonias'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Appointments Confirmed outstanding Trea-
sury NOtes.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept ,, 1852.
The following Executive appointments
have been eonfrmed By the Seus'e Andrew tcE'oa
Sn,,b q. AgeDt far the Cnckasiw Iudians Michael
So 4. ent Tor the New M-xe I1cians; Wlllsm Gil
Inn george L. EghteBgsir as Registers 10 the iowa
Land Once, and Alien Rise a. heslAer Oh toe AAno
Office IL Minnesota
The amount of Treasury notes oltstand-
ny Sept =, were SI=i,1ol "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

~. cr,o,ri. question for time to de-
arrmiuc. We know OF no '. AZ s. Of Writing EGG
IN, the adoption Of some method "d ." schools. an.
lsh as Il is spoken and the sp pr" c.noo. read aud
IN A. in Now-Ens""d' Ao VINO .a"rV child as
ut, "a shall be looked upon by every '"1' 80
,.,,,;os;ty and a wonder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Melancholy Accident.

JoNEsyILLE, Mich, Wednesday, Sept l.. 1852
Two boys, named Fisher and Van Horn,
while oIayng In bin OF wheat beonengt T. the Ra'road
COMPANY when the men were ioadns the cars with u,
were orsSn under the whea! aud smothered bstore
they could be rescued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Democratic Mass Meeting at ReadinC-Phii-
ndelphia sheriilalty.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Sc

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Sept :, ls52
Great preparations are making by the
democracy for attending the Reading Mas nesting on
saturday The fare BY railroad Is reduced enc t1so
and over 100 tickets have BEEN alrescJ sola Wv;
- ~ NarSlspo. Gov Blgler and Senator's Casa and
Douglas are positively 10 oe among NE spe~Aer'
The Democratic Convention have spent
another dsy bsliotus for candidate or Sheriff "nen'
finally Al o'clock Jasoi, Pste.s was osc'Ie1 nVn
mated the vote for him icing l29 against TIC or MIMI