davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,

7sSltSsA ~ ii y,lciaus DO not hesitate f. sc'
~ ~ S!3''I"fI'y' ana WIN entire confidence
II 10 i""r tanrhis as superior prep
llnD,,' "n." H'S pr'n i'uhd to be perfectly sne,
c,itrTL'H' anu h'GnN ri3acou' IN oil diseases Of
u, n"'o',i l-""SS' a"u CdeSf. One vino has used
] mus S'''Ns o' IT,
"CLMToN PARE, y. Y Dec 26, 1850.
M"sSrs. Reed & Cuter-Nearly seven ,cars aqo
had a violent attack OF mhamaion of the un5s.
whlch was treated by my physicians with the noSt
powerful remedies, but with little effect, for the abate
m'nt OF violent pains about my chest Nv cough
was almost ncessaut, accompanied with expecto,a'
ton OF the most putrld and offensive kind part of
the time mixed with blood, both OF IA dark and pink
color. Several large ulcers broke on my lungs.
which came near sutocatng me. lad continual
Hght sweats, and was reduced almost to skeleton,
Wy case was considered hopeless, not on by the
physicians, but by all wh' me. Accidentally
hearing from neghbor OF the effects which the
vegetable Pulmonary baisam had produced in a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

Principle Ohicr IN New York, 80 Nassau street
IN l.oGdon 3j5 Strand next door
10 the I.yceum Theatre
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY +. A. PECK,
\ gent tor Burlington aud Vicinity
October Is l5ll. w2pos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

The constant use OF physic for the allowed named
Complaints, Is inindiciouS aud dangerous: This any
Physician will tell you-'Ihe more physic used the
bowels are destroyed, and the patient becomes
afflicted with numerous kinds Of nervous dlsorders
The Genuine DR. TOWNSHIPS SarsaparlIIa has
never failed IN single instance Of curing the Piles
and Cosveness winch to Females. is he great cause
ct those complaints which consume their strength
waste their nervous eneray, and eucehp the whole
Constitution. Mental Weakness is consequent upon
physical prosratlon.
This Medicine nets as 4 simple, but powerful To
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
This Sarsapariila was esta bli>hpd in the Ci,y
OF New ork. IN 1910, and is the only
Genuine Dr. EOWuspud's SurSaDariIIa

I)R JAMES K. Chiffon an eminent and practical
CHa'Sr, has the entire charge OF the Alauuiactory
aud every bottle prepared tor more than a year has
lus CERTIFICATE ami signature ION green paper on
i4e outside wrapper OF ev.ry bottle prepared since
February, 1850
Buy that with Dr. Chiiton- Certificate on, and
you viii De SURF ut getting the Genuine DR.. Town.
sends Ssrsuparilia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
q .KN
SIs;yls:S;$:E Z I, R I A GA:

Thousands have evperiei ced it's Salutarv
effects, and tens ot thousands have witnessed IT, un.
Ill { has ceased TO be question among the inell-
gent portion of The community.
When the BLOOD Incomes ifeless and stagnant .
either from the effects OF Spring wenihrr, change of
climate want OF exercise, The use OF uniform sa
line diet; this Compound Extract Vi SnrsnparIa,
viii renew the BLOOD, carry oil the puit.d humofs,
CLEvsE the sTuMACH,
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
And impau time NJ rig'r g. hs lCho!e body
Females whose Habits are Sedentary. and
who from the nature OF their occupation, exercise
but Iittie out OF doore, and sn STOPPING posture,
crampng the chest and lungs while nj work must
have medlonI ASSISTANCE, or nature Will give way
They need sireuEthner Of the constitution-sump.
thing that will sustain the vital forces an Dr. >
p Townseuds Extract of Sarsaparllla will at once
produce this effect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

noW'tdge ne superiority and with entire confidence
o frcohHlrH1 1t ~ ti~r Patients a superior prep
ratlGn which has been found to be perfectly snie
onynnent, and highly etl'aciou> in all diseases Of
he Ihro7t Lungs, aud CHEST. One vino has used
thus Speaks OF it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

- The present Legislature Of Virginia,
having to choose u United States Senator in
place of the Hon. Robert NJ. II. Hunter, whose
term Of Office expires on the 4th of March,
lS53, we see it stated that the Hon. Henry a.
Wise will be a very prominent candidate, and
that a strong effort will be made to elect him.
Boston ,itidS
Mr. Wise is the man who boG5icd, few
wears ago, while he was a member of Congress
that there was not a newspaper pubHShcd in his
District. This accounted for his getting into
the House. Whether the general prevalence Of
Ignorance in Virginia will help him to a seat in
the Senate, remains to be seen. He is a sort
of John Randolph in rater cO'ors.
- A very pious old gentleman, in the 10th
century, wrote paraphrase, IN rhyme, OF the
Bible, and in his will left it to a Monastery, to
be published aud the proceeds applied to reli-
pious purposes The Monks suppressed the
MSS, giving the following samples in their
own justi6catlon:-
Jonah lay three days and nights in the whales belly
without fire or candle,
And had nothing, all the while, but cold fish CUTS to
handle
1.-The youthful David slew with a sling the giant
Goliah Of yore,
As great many people had been sleped ruth sings
before"
"Joshua Commanded the Sun and Moon to sanden-
urely sui,
Till he could give the Jericho chaps what would
their bowels fill;
The Sun STOP ed short upon his walk, the Moon re-
fused Ia 90,
And then the Rams horns footed up and doDn ftR
JoTirhG ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
NRw.YORK LRGIsLATURE.

sENATE...ALBANY,F Friday, Feb q, lo'z'
Mr.. McMuRRAY presented the petltlon oI
Simeon Draper and others, for an act authorizing
the erection OF a Crystal Palace IN Nsw-fork. AS
a petition with 1900 signatures against the haA'
Liquor Law. :,
Mr.. MORGAN reported against the act Ia
relation TO Fires in New York. ~
Mr.. MORGAN reported O. bill to estaolis sa
a permanent Exterior Street along the sno1e ', Wv
Harlem River from the East TO the North Risei-
Also, to close part of Bedford hoau'
Brooklyn. tho
MIR. BARTLETT reported favorably on inc
bill 10 incorporate the Albany Tunnel COMPANY. IA
The report of the Committee apPolhss.,dd
70 investigate the affairs OF Union College vas 'A'A
on the table. IN the
MIR. McMuRRAY introduced bill ior 'aS
construction OF bridge across the hudsoh' "
Mr.. UpHAM moved that the Senate s'
into Exec session =, I.orz
Mr.. BRIsroL added-and with open aooisi
Mr.. PIERcE, after a discussion, mo,u ro.
as an additional amendment thai the .o he laid
cetdIBss of the Senate in executive ses ,.on with
optn 10 the Reporters for their eiam
liberty 10 publish any part OF all OF the s. Car
MIR. CORNELL moved TO ADJOURN. the
,i,d Ares. IS; Nays Is The Char SH"s
chair swing the casting vote afrmau'eV'
ASSEMBLY. ,c.; :,
BY consent, the bill to Exempt
N..!york ron Tsxs,ion was introduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


MIR. BOWIE moved that the special order,
the bill explanatory OF the Bounty Land Law, OF
September, $780, be postponed until Monday: with =
private bills. Points of order were raised and dis
cussed. when the motion was negatived. Yeas, II,
Nays SO.
The question was on the passage of the
bill, already published when Mr. FOWLER "o'oN
The question was decided in the affrma-
tive-Yeas 100; Nays s4-yiz:
YEAs-Aiksn Andrews. Appleton; Me- n app s'Sn.
Bugs b. ooss Buell. Burrows, Campbell OHIO; Carter,
Cssks, Chandler Chapman Clark. Conser Curtis Dan
Eysns Fitch Fowler, Fuller, Me- G'ddieg. Goodenow'
Crow Hall, Harper Hart, Hays Hsscs Haven't. He He
Jones. Penn; KING RI Preston King. Kqsns Nc Cor
Newton, Orr. Outlaw, Peaslss. Psnnimsn, Perkins,
Phelps, Price, Rsntoul Robe, sackett schsr%srhon
mour Conn SHELTON Smart: Smith, Snow Stanton One
stevens Stevens: PA sia,sOn saaT rb sS,ss
ToOnbs. Townshend. Walbridgs. Wallace, washeurn'
N4Ys.ASercrombe, Allen III Allison. Bsbcsck. Bay
Iva: Barrsrs. Bell Bennett. Bissell: Bowie, Brecksa-
Ildge, Brtpton, Browne. Mis- Busby. Caos Fla; Caos
Cleveland clinsmsn Cobb ccltman Davis. Ia; plsnsy,
Dockery. Durham. Ia. Edgsrton. Eamnndso9' 6w'ns'
Gilmore Gorman Grier. Hamilton Hendricks Houston.
How, N Y; johnson. Tenn: Johnson "a Johnson. ;
McIsnshan McMulisn, McSair, mOlony, Moore: L.;
Morusop Murphy. Nabers, Odds, Parker, Pa Parker,
Ia Pam Polk Powell, Richardson, Robbas, SavaFe,
SfapIy Stanton, Tenn Stanton, Ky. Martin. Strother
TAYLOR Walsh Ward. Watkins, WEIGH, " hte, XVI White
Ala; Williams. Yates.
So the bill was killed.
BRAZILIAN CLAIMS.
Mr.. BAYLY, (Va } said that under our
Convention with Brazil, the Board for adJudicatins
American claims against tina. Empire, VIII expire
this week but in consequence OF the dlfhculty OF
collectlpg testimony over the wide extent OF Brazil
some of The claimants have not been able to perfect
their testimony, the whole fund IS not distributed
the salary Is provided for four months
10 come and no additional expense will be incurred
therefore he asked the House to take up the senaes
resolution to extend the time OF the Commission
four months longer after the lstof March. Nooo)ec
tor being made, the bill was passed. Several pr
yate bills were then taken from the table and passed
PUBLIC LANDS AND SCHOOLS
MIR. CHURcHwELL (Tenn.) introduced
hill granting Public Lands to the several States, fol
q permaneRt and efficient system oil Common
Schools.
PErNsYLvANIA LAND GRANT.
MIR. CHANDLER (Pa.) introduced bill
granting Public Lands Pennsylvania. to aid in ths
Construction OF the Sunbuiy and Enc Railroad Both
were referred to the Committee Of the Whole on ne
State Of the Union.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on Private Bills. Several were reported
without action, when House adjourned till noaasy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
xxxud CONGREss.. .Fir., Session
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1882.
The Senate met at the usual hour.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb 81, 1882
The Senate met at the usual hour.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. GwIN, Of California, moved tor the
postpone nen OF the private Calendar for one hour
70 enable Mr. Rhett 10 make his reply to Messrs.
elemsss and Cas-.
Mr.. RHErr Is. c. said that the reason
Wy No had not replied TO the administrations con-
vmed IN the speech Of the Senator OF Alaoana
sAr. Clemens) delivered on the 23d Of December
.sss, wss, that he was net IN the city at the ume
sao co cot kncw Of II till shortly before leaving
s sas vn ms return to the Capitol For the iast
pnN,snt no had been wslilng for The COMPROMISE
xnsseiutoa To- takenup He hal hoped that, when
s,s AwIcarcn With ex Senator Foote was over,
peiseLA conflicts on the floor OF the Senate were
ss an eho During his legislative career OF twenty
yssa re lad Lever so demeaned himself as TO De IN.
so.seo N any personal controversy. He now feit
- 'hst here almost upon crossing the thresn-
v9 Of me Senate, he vas TO be denounced and ar
1ynee because OF his conscientious ana consistent
suppou OF principle He mus. nov defend himself
~ ~ us posltlon from the charges brought against
~" Inc senator ffom Alabama In ms speech
We, me following language;
ne se,ss Witnessed the other day. during the De.
W. " the Senator from South Carolina. MI hhest OF
ssogee. surprised no enc here. but would have peen
s us ct profound adjustment TO the country II they
as senator fisn Mass sehuse, Oar Samarr sne
ncc ohio lMr Chsse) and The senator is0h new,
ssnpsere. tMr Hae) gathered about HIM In sort 81
ena ling while the coantensnce of the sensiof tfo "A
York tkr Sswxd) vas radiant with glsdaess Ihus
seAhoted the spec ace Of extreme southern Sena,
~ esAsuhcing, IN measure terms. the Govsnmsht y
~ seeany and declaring himse adisunoest on acc9aA
diesed wrongs hesped upon hlm, vita four as fae,o
Scyusssts Is this land drinking In MS wefn'
sns eager apprcbaticu-appisudiug cheering aSd Gu
sv him. And all this AS nothing new 20 US, now
w ufsngs appear the plain aud hones. yeom an
n ~ me country nor IL when calmly considered,
~ enfsfuraA fellow feel ns max es us wondroas hhd
sne sympathy in treason AZ well as IN knsyery, saS
s.sse whs earnestly STRIVING accomplish the sam.
not quarrel sbeut the separate means EN- plo, 60
10y me Senator charged me win sfeasoi
sse hnavery, and that a sympathy IN treason
80 xnavery exists beteen me and the four Sen
ssv,s upon this floor who have been named. How
-" eis charge be met / will GiscFedit the VII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Adjournment cfthe State Temperance Conven-
uon-Material Aid 10 kossuth." -

CINCINNATI, Friday, Feb 81, 1852.
HE Ohio State Temperance Convention ad-
leu1ed last night The proceedings subsequent to
me oipatch OF The previous report we're wholly un-
Important. The proceedings OF the Convention
were laid before the Legislature to day A bill was
introduced which embraces the principal features OF
NE Aalne Liquor Law. IL was read second time
mns House Of Representatives.
hossuth has received fourteen thousand dollars In
ma city, including five thousand dollars realized
nom the sale OF Hung arian bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

Ex-Governor Thomas Cariin' OF IL
~. ye,idsrce, near Culinville, 10 THAI
nhol'' - saturday the I4sh inst at ripe old age
n Gen. Sam Houston was A. o'e''-
land. Ohio, On the ssd insf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

Feom Rio JAsEIRo.-By the arfiv" Of
-. p,.d.,,ck Deming, from Bio Janeiro, We
w $3.50 in posssssisn OF adyices 70 the IAN VII
arc 49,. PREVIOUS 10 her sailing news had reached
.,v tb.t battle had been fought BY the forces
"csn. Ros.s ind UrquzA, in which the latter vas
sispsily defeated, and that 5000 Of hn Toops II" II
Us aIso rumored that the German portion o. p nns
amy engaged 10 fighting against the ArsSnnuS he
pubic had become greatly cisaaeessa Rosss was
Brazilian Government, ana te ,ssw 70 become his
enceayorfpg to prevail upon wv"
autef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Terrible Tragedy I'm Iawa.

ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1859
We learn from Burlington, Iowa. that terrible
tragedy was enacted Friday last near Fort Shell
fng which for fendishness and cold booded atrocty
has seldom been equaled. 1t appears that some five
years since man named VIM. Wingate, and pos
sessed of considerable property, settled with his
family in Pottawattomie County, in Iowa. and took
up large tract of land Soon after he became a
convert TO M0rmonism, and abandoned his family
but about year since returned and claimed posses
sion of his property, which was all yielded to him
by his Sons two OF whom had married during his alb
sence, and the mother and sons refusing the over.
lures toward reconciliation, removed and settled
short distance from Fort Smelling.
Wirsatc seems since that time, TO have associated
himself with gang OF halt breeds OF the most law
less character, and on Thursday last, In company
with several Of them again, visited his family and
claimed shelter His sons offered every hospitality
TO him, but would not admit his companions, and
hey all accordingly left together, bur on Friday
night returned again and on beng refused admit
taSce and the door closed against them, they fred
upon the inmates, killing Mrs winsate and the cid
cit Of the four young men They subsequently set
FIRE to the building, and the surviving inmates at
tempted to escape, the two young women were
killed, and the dwelling and outhouses then burned
to ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Affairs in Observation-Disclosures Death-The
River.

PITTsBuRaH, Friday, Feb. 81, 1852.
GThe drug store OF Joel Mohler, and contents were
destroyed BY fire. this morning. Partially insured.
j.. J. Carpenter, cashier OF the Farmers Deposit
Bank, fell dead this morning, from disease OF the
heart.
There are ten feet water in the channel. The
weather is extremely pleasant this morning.
The Express train this morning by the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad carried one hundred and ninety seven
passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

HARTFORD, Friday, Feb. q, 1852.
Linaus Coe, Sheriff OF M,ddlesex Co.. was killed
to-day at n0oB by the upward tram of cars, at New
ington Crossing, q few miles south of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
TIA Tehuantepec Treaty-A Duel.

Tho TfhuuNttptC
=, Js,nofcA TO The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 81, 1852.
Letter, have been received from our Minister
,we,ico that the Tehuantepec Treaty will not
DO ratified.
:, e censidered that the alteration in the
.son.,s today, between Rhett and Clemens,
,nr,t result in duel, unless the chivalry ex-
b;bits want OF pluck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

:, n,rssca 10 The Nev- York Tr'o""e
so" WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 81, 1852
-. Brandeburg Of Utah has declared HI n.
Juoss thai he came away from the field Of
e. ssu ot s duties. Why did he
~ We have no reliable au hority for the above'
~ |, may b mistaken. tha'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
The Baltic.

sx>e,al Dspatch to The NY. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb q, 1852.
The Baltic, with about one hundred invited
suests, lay at anchor fifty miles below Washing
Ton, in the Potomac, last night, and reached
Alexandria at l o'clock this afternoon. All well
on board. We had fine time generally. We
shall probably have banquet on board the
Baltic on Monday, and return home Wednesday
or Thursday. The Baltic exciies great admira-
ton among the WashingtOnians. J. F. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Destruction or the Indiana Penitentiary-K0s-
suth Invitation Resolutions Rejected.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Feb. y, 1852.
The Indiana PenitentaIy, at Jacksonville, oppo-
site this city, entirely destroyed by FIRE this even
ing No particulars have been received
The Board of Aldermen agaia, last evening, repu-
dated the Kossuth resolutions Of invitation to visit
Louisville, az the guest OF the city.
Second Dispaich.l 10 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Is impossible to obtain full particulars of the fire
tonight Ii is supposed to have originated in the
workshop OF the PeDientary. The cells OF the pri-
soners are uniDjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Political Movements in Maryland.

BALTIMUKE, IIudy, It CD ~I, Io1~'
The Baltimore Wing City Convention held
meeting this evening, preliminary to urging on
.hs President the removal of Col. Kane, the Col
lector on the ground that he has refused to re-
move Opposition officers and appoint Wings.
To-day, William Bosley, Captain of the Watch
At the Custom House, and Isaac Morrow, salt
,oeamrer. were removed by the Collector for
expressing opinions favorable 20 the Opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
The Baltic at Washington-The Case or Mrs.
Gaines.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. q, 1852.
The steamship Baltic arrived at the mouth of the
Potomac last night, making the run from New-York
In ri hours She anchored there till this morning,
when she came up and took her position about IL
o'clock opposite Alexandria, the water being too
shallow for her to approach nearerto the City. Her
passengers are delighted with the trip and the Bal
tic il The admiration of all behOlders. She will be
yisited BY thousands who never raw steamship.
The Supreme Court will announce their decision
IN the Gaines case at noon on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
Loss ofanosher Mississippi River Steamer.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Feb. 81, 1852.
The steamer Trustee sunk about fifteen miles be-
low Van Buren,, Arkansas, to-day. No particulars
received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

against any power but the United States These
positions be opposed, reading from speeches OF MI
Clemens aud Others, in REPUTATION Of them. Heread
also from the Constitutions OF several states snow
ing that treason against States was Defined ana
recognized.
any of her sons who would be traitorous to her or
who would take up arms against her, would ma
that the hapemans rope was his destiny IL was
well known BY whom the Senator was elected: Ine
Democratic party of Alabama by an overwhelming
majority declared Its preference for MIR. FITZPATRICK
to the Senate. The Senator, with the aid OF ionr
Democrats and the Wings, defeated him, and was
chosen to his present high position. How was 1t
that the Wing party had supported him
Mr. Rhett here read letters, written by several
gentlemen from Alabama, by which II was stateo
that while the Wing msmbeis OF the Legislature
were in caucus Mr. Clemens vas nominated
by some one The Wings refused to support him
without some pledge, and during the evening sup
that IL elected Senator of tho United States,
pledge myself to support the administration OF Gen.
ersl Taylor" Signed, J, Clemens.
Mr.. Davis pledge himself 20 ,n ne NJ u cI..
MEMS and the Caucus then agreed TO support nun
and he was elected. This was the man who caiun
mated o,hers--who now stood up in the Senate ano
denounced him as traitor, and false to MS pm.
ciples and 70 honor. He nov considered tna' ne
had made good the statement that ne wouio us,
credit the witness, and prove 10 the sens'c an.
country that that witness not entitled 10 cfeci'
vhen he denounced and illuminated others he
regretted the necessity for the explanation, ara
returned thanks TO the Senate ior an oppotsuhiJ
OF vinoicatiIg himself
Mr. cLENEYss REPLY
Mr.. CLEMENS sale that yesterday he had
received a role. informing him that the senator
from South Carolina intended to reply To-Day, 10 MS
soet ch OF December last. He was some wnas sur
pysed to hear also that that Senator naa VIC
Senate galleries reporters letter writer's ana every
one else, in order that goodly number mlgn. DC
there to w,ne his death at the hands OF tne nun
Senator He regretted that the Senator hao no'
sivsn him opportunity Of dying oecep.y.
He could not understand the Senator'S apps,
rent ieporance upon all things connected
with the passage of the Comprom,seE
| The Hon Senator has at all times manifested sucn
complete ignorance upon his Mr. CO course, tnns
be must attribute to IT, ard TO his blindness and sell
coIceit upon all matters relating 10 himseI', tns
total nscoI structloD o. the speech he hso com neh
cd on In that speech the Ser stor tad thA' ne was
] called a traitor erd a knave. No ether man VINO
reads Il woulo say he called by II knave 2ut
the Senator ill have 1t so and now III ne oeheveu
that this charge of knsyery In fact mace az in
| him. why has be waited Tor months 10 concoct ana
| frame a speech upon IL, Why has he orooded over
| ard let ii remain unanswered till THIS time, sna
| new only IL this manner. He could not resist the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
TuE LATEST NEWS.
. ..,sr,suh to the New-York TriDun,.
The Utah Troubles.

,~..,,.,a onc.. eorrsror Hanover and Beaver-ss