davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
2ct6enOc lcfcti
@biIoerIpbia
McSisincu : S0us.

Gta((rt Scr Is SobrcR curth Or. 6intcn, ncttocs,
Gcbts Ode ter Trjrtcn Gno lrjrn StraEcn, Dris
.ltbcn Spruie uro pine Strofen, YblaoarbIa.
IhtSebu Sabre 9rn aaaarotkntIr uno muntcr'
brchtnlr 0rnrjs in pb.laNGptac, boren Or. .Slntrr
,um erfabrcnlitn uuo crfc9cditn Nrits ouf nah unt
ii ptit in Der yebant,un9 oItr 9ehcimcn aronthdttn
ocuobt. Qricncn tucld,t bIhNfttt nh NIT @,fhpiircn
auf ocn 6Gyptr, pals rber Wtinrr. lGcrfs uup Gner
tbsn.rtbner; gRcrturiat &hcumotlin, GCrtn8rur9en
Gr6pd 6rantbcitln bic ocn uqcneIidcn llrtcicnntn'
bcitcn cher unrriuan 9uyG bcrrthrrn,- yurrurtb bic
Gcuuticn suttrSftct 1uypt, rperten al: nit Grfcla
'GCbanoGt.
gHcr fitb Der 9ebonttun9 seu Or. 6intGju uutIr:
Ettt, fam fdb nit rd9iSm 3utrorcu ouf fIias Gbrs
0t5 010un uno uuf Finc SrfbdIibsttt a!s Grg rer
tafcu.
sIrbmt bcfonocre Sbnd1t.
eunae mGnnsr RE fitb burtb cine 9ctpFe Etie Ge'
tpcbnbett bic rft burb fbtshte Shutomtra en- 9tcrn
rpiro asfbooct ba6sr,-osrcn SNatn ndtbtto. feItit
I'm Shiafc, cmpfnocn rpGrbcn unb fir est uu0 Self
rsroertlb finn,-fclten unorrJd9etb Qrfprutb EadCn
Shpatbe uub tcnitttuticneIe 0eUittit @srluf orr
mustulSkr Gnsrjee, pbpfhe SRattstcit unp alI9emru
gieoeraeortdtbct RGSbarteit uno alIC nerr6c Gtttc
ncn, llnuercautihtet eebertrG9brt uno eoe &rartbr
bic iraenppir nit elmer lIncronune Der 3cuouu9sfunt
ticnsn osrtunnsn fno, perben SsbriIt unp otRe ar
tueoer bsraetelt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
9r. eSIaac y. SO2unm's
S6dBbQrc 0ec6isinci1.

SO1Bb1rc OeeDl5tncn.
Dos QuNIttum miro nit Srsupsn eie Suncs pernebz
men, coR entttb Elm rsyitbes pstImd rntoedt purpe
fur lCns Iafae uno QuiltnnE Bsfhmtrpr, Den bloucrs
5luiteu,-etn Rt prttbcs rgnfltCn auf Die Smfe
cner atp0hnItthe Ncrfatuna bCrabmrert unp in BE
b Hrthtn pelltcmmEn turrt in alien SdlItn rpe Die
Hnpttlun9n ttfct wct oGn. @6 rcttc bn 70 o6nu;tr
aus, raB nbt Die atlnlite affection in bals roer eunoe
r1d1atf icreern olIi Orfane rein th6tia uno 9elun0
htrttt. Dttlt NRefBn III turth Or. Dunn in leinep
Yrtrat:pr init ic OrrF9m Grfri9 Qrtrauch pcrpeu
une hat rte oufacEihnse RdrGn trurtt na6 CT fdr
enthcn hot, anf on nr;n9tns2a Hunib ltiner Trsuns
ce unU Srhrr ott NilrT oClltrie crfahreu habcn es
ilm ollfm3lncn FistraHh pcr fos Qublltum IN hrin=
N'n' 3'r N'lnn ri t'E rt9dmdFta a:bllcchr Nrg uno
hl'It Ithrn Ittf mebr o5 yrargQ SOhrsn fens GAME
Huinu fi1mt}t uacrmittt uno aufIh(itfGb ouf cine
nuSQIorhuN unN crfr9reitte Yrors atrlcbtst. Die
mGrWntbe Totutit hat ithrn itit Sobren prrosbsns
noth tinem Ml''i fir Ntft tthpGIibe unh oft cireft
orGr nottGft r6fhibc Gprcmie accr br-acIt elasnos
3cnAHiWc Snrer SIadfbaru
uno 8tfannttn, nStcbt rns Icl erprrbt ho6cn.
@aitcn, Sst. Is, 1851.
E,r liAnt Y. MiHnu: %Serrhcr l6crr-Ndb babe ebre,
9)}rNHm rintm mrucr Nrncci uctroicbT, msidss
rNbrrnN rrm lcBtcu 2 Onimcr beft1 ppm biourn Sn
tth "rrldIt mar, uue I'd, mus Scttbcn Nas Sie 2Sir.
mar OIcih pmcit lCbobrn, rdf CO nur rpd ciTsr es.
mphulthtn &rriHt'unN 1Ithtdm Scr pasmotifde-
fat ou rurIdlit unr m tupo6 9,;pgr rn% sr, TU
scr &rdrb II unr 2&pd'cu nod Ger rr9cn Srmrus
cttn1us trt'uin eNE nidit ert orrtn0fru Rrru SStr
fnnLtu iurudrtrttM ipnttru rcr vrare IN jrifSrn,
rcM'on'mrr GL wnr. $50 'ttr'"tc atrc N}tlsrn ais
t'nr rrr @IBh rrc NM Hrtt try r'erolb dfrn mrin
81 anna. or gldH hutru mar rit,c Narrsrir ricrr
'pirtm'd' mHe ~ w0E pNn rItlcn GItcrn rp rirrrS
'it! an ihrcN .Nin2trn Rt.rGuttttu uRn Gh iIbcr-
iE'Ht pTpmr" SirELlG gcutrn. Grdrbtnif Sbr
Il. .. Rtfper.
29ir baHcn Or 7',unr'3 sun nTrnp m1grEmr S,ry
lrEiru Y |cNuirr 'r u" Simtiiru drtruud,fy IIuo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

H1~S lGe Irtsn eanoCSprcrutts prroen an ren
49, tShlteu WorttprciIIn i'm austau'db fdr VHaa'
rcn onocnommcn, am Stchr oes llnterNbrlEtSnst IN
Der 6oinjttru @trabe, nddltt Sbdrs p 9ti Stdd's
prtd IN IGGutaun.
Grim unc Sennin9tr.
Iltntaun Stuff s. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
Sanfnpten>9t(te.

Tctlcneis III cine eiite alItr Yant5n bes StaaS
Ycnnntpanisn nit rem 0Hsrtb brsr glctrn.
8eitincten oicks Stoots ilne ole aanebar-es 9'tf
obsr pid falibs, oapCr mon fdb in Htht nshnsn nd9
slrtsn ruter 3 Sbaler pcn annern Staattn psrcCn
pcn Der StaotSrcasruna nidt ots Gto nnsrtonnt unc
ss III cine tobs Strafs auf cas ausaGsn eereIbsn &C:
lcat.-gictsn rru 2bolsr unb bSbsrsr 8sntnnun9
rcn anSern staattu fnS mstsns in eieism Staot un;
NAns
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
GtOtt'6 SfOfDz OCl
CNCt
SSnsn;iicft eminent,

N~ . . ~ - y 0@S/NS
CcU
f@nsn;licfts Ointment,
Tin fiitio,a Nlith fur rie fd nrUe s. ilunc
non Nbmmai@mus, &cumtuna Gurr.
idur9n, Gvpimch, 3obunfb, Sdmcr
Srn in Ssite cper Hufcn. Stb0Gthe in
GirttnFIu uno MusfsIu Sbmellunaen,
uno ale Sale mdtte Elm NiteI 3ur yin.
terun9 unc 8eICbuu9 beoufen. Nut III
e5 cine nCherR Sur fur 9iarrh0a, Rrampf
uno SOIIt in oen meiffen SdtIeu. uuo
belt Coer miloert Ufbma uno 8r0nchi'
ti5, menn fOIdes i'm @rreitb ir9eno elmer
Mecikin it,
Cs5" gOuern mo pErhe Gilusr 6o6rn Etch'S RSthGl
ltiihGts acbrautht uno fanosn eS rn unUbrrirtfhts
ylittd oCoCn Scbunocn, &Srrcntun0cn, Suetchunoen,
Syatb. itce Nrt Gjefthrult uno ollie icn19s ShaOsu
ottr werthrcllen Share, 100 sin @iurGlUun9snittCl
araHrontt nrroCn Fam.
G:ct'I 8titEt miro HtsretRieurcb rtuen prattif6tn
Ghrmftn unn Cjroruttn rrs philadelphia 9rleaiums
Der pbornottc, uno CT 9outt roB in allen SdCen in
oInm cs ots Gin 9)ttd onQGratb ruirr, roAbs uotb
iocr 0ehGrtlcn NnuNDuno aebEn
iplrr. gs III cine uc1ctottNt }ubgrNnl pcn onrthliu=
Qt0 0thT Rrdft uuo 0,htt ron allen trS0n uno hcrben
RrIutHtbtlGn DG;hIS nit ancern Gtnmtrts ritbt Der
Iou III 2Rir fGinf,a ride 3m9nlit pcn 3rlturGcn,
OCrlen un0 0antn Ger hohtcn Rtptt,htuat ptltdS,=
rem pths rht 9Jtrijn IN thrcn stAtnGn SanllEu 90
troutttin uno t bit5nri9 Inerrn anrotbn; ottr Ipr
baltln es fir unrTtbQ, Dem Gc.s oltr Gt9no 3su9.
utFr aus rCr Eerne pcr;ult9tn.
5ct9cnre toonCclstrmsn in eeiba Cauntp fno aIs
I9cnNn fir stru'S 8ctbcI an9cittIt:
Gjutb uno GrerIer. 4usntaun.
Satub cToao5a, Grn.rs 8aue9.
Z 8. GB @n9cGman, Sauccn SaIep.
Salrmon Srcp, Gocpersbure.
3bomas gnaeGmau. 80.
Somes 9dtcp GatafauquG.
8enOni 8dtes. Nsupor..
Sacob 8. groman, @mau5.
SCbn u. ShGu, SrtrIsrstaum.
8rtrIsr uno QBeiter, Rieosrmatuusie.
S0erfb uno @lacer, Stsrmacun9is.
6ecur.ith uno Gue, &ustaun.
6. e. WGgurcp, GGaoiuq.
INctn tlrsni ccn g GO. Sfctt uub |rurer,
95 Raurrlpb SrraFt, phiarerhis rrttts ale @tltst:
urS;n fir cttF TsIign nit HufREEEnatstt YrsIMgt bs:
6;cr0tn pcrrCr.
9Jiai 20, 1852. Ta-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29

a1tUGIBECTIItFf . ITO NVV0IIuFIIUBFI 3TIVVVFPVVR'-
Siuett uno gr99fbau, SsncraI:agntsn.
Stefe @sfs0f6aft ueribert fsin onbere5
aIS fherss @i9snthum. uno nur Su einem
tltinen 8sIouf ouf irssno Elm @ebduor.
Sren Serhhnuraen limb fcmit 70 5erilteut,
cae fen fbwre Neitu(t flattflneen fam.
Gapitai 100000 &bnler.
~Sofepb 9eonaro III a9ent fir
aurnEauu uno erba @auntp. 4mtsRube
bel 6. s. MObr, Gfq., IN Qasntaun.
Mdrs 4, 1852. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
9Sbildbelpbid Sdnfcn.

GebrCd,ene uuc aeSd,loiIcne Sanfen nno
Befruo. = Bank of Philadelphia; Exchange
Bank and Savings Institution; Franklin Sav.
Bank; Girard's Bank, (Stephen); Merchants
Bank of Philadelphia; Manuel Labor Bank CT.
w. Dyott's); Penn's Savings Bank Philade-
phia Savings Institution; Philadelphia Loan Co;
Penn Township Savings Institution; South
wark Savings Bank; Schuylkill Savings lnsti-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
2Gbies' Ores 8ater,

aIs fdwarSe, bIdufbwarSe, cOICrirte, pIaine
uno f9urirte Drsefeioe fsurirte Bare
ees, fbwarse uno funep Barge SeIains.
Wous SeIains, 4Ipaecas, Samus, feline
9inebdms, wei6sr Sadcnet unc @ambric
Strlmpfe, Sanofbube, Sdneer, sdes'
Geainas, u, + ~.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
9erf6ert! 9erf6ert!
9te Staats 9e9enfciti9e
Seuerperf0e 0aft,
9arrisbura, IA.
8. 9. RutbRrfOro, prshcent.
u. s. 9iIlett, Sefrstdr.

3tpeiesSffiee, 145 Gbesnuifrabc Ybtoedpbta:-
9iItett unD Gr1gIbau, SenCral:a9SntCn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-07-29
Ne eur Glitter !

Die llnttrfitbntttn babeu lrtbtn pru Iblncstpbid
uuo @elrrrf srhaIrsu, elm 9rrsss uno pdnIhnsprr:
thes aIrrtsment rcn
SrilttaDr6z nnb SDmmersSatern.
Sie Iaocn bubcr otbtun9spcH ibrs Ruuoen uno has
puWtum i'm HHaemsnsn Gin, onmrufrn uno ihrsn
aus9e;thnetcn Stcd III erominiren, wstber fbr ereg
uno gut aus9apdbIt III ano tbsiIucie aus SrI9cneem
bgIfebt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
J,or,s1ANA.-The Constitutional Con-

LouIsIANA-The Constitutional Con-
yentlon of the State of Louisiana adjourned sine
de on Saturday evening, July 81, at III O'Clock.
On the first Tuesday in November 1.-THE day o
the Presidential Election] the people will vote
to adopt or reject the new Constitution. Il
ADOPTED, the election for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor
of Public Accounts, Attorney General, Superln-
tendent of Education, and Members of the Legs-
lature will take place on the fourth Monday in
December. The Legislature, under the new or
sanic law, will meet on the third Monday in
January next.
The election for Judges Of the Supreme Court
will be held on the fret Monday in April, 1913, and
the elect will assume the robes OF office on the
first Monday of the following month.
On it's final vote the Constitution was adopted
by vote of 9S to s.
Hon. ID. r. kenner President of the Conven-
ton, made beautiful and eloquent address, just
before finally adjourning the body over which he
had SO faithfully and ably presided.
n D. Bulletin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Northern Newly Ork.


KEEsEvILLE, Essex Co., NY, Aug 6, 1852.
From this particular section of the cOun-
try your columns are silent regarding the all-ab
sorbing question of the day. 1t arises not from
the true spirit which has engrafted itself into the
thoughts and intentions of the people at large.
" Still water runs deep'-and thus the Scott and
Grahamites are at work. silently and cGectuaHy,
shedding abroad an influence which, if we
rectly Judge, will exhibit decided and happy re-
suits through the ballot-box in November next.
II coming events cast their shadows before, there
is bright day in future for this section Of the
country and that il IS needed none but an idiot
and some few Loco Focos will deny. 1t is cheer
ing to hear the remarks of our labOriDg classes in
behalf of our gallant nominee. They are the ones,
after all, to whom to appeal in cases where action,
decided action, is needed. TrOdden under foot, as
the manufacturers and labsrers have been, they
are now having their eyes opened and their I'M
deTstandines enlightened" and one and all
anxious TO redeem the past by untr immeled
vote for the hero who has never lost battle, and
who never will. | have talked much with all
classes-with the golfers, nail makers, ssaszosn
laborefs the farmer and northumberland ALL to d
man, are enthusiastic and determined to lay up,
high and dry, party which has sacrificed their
interests, almost irretrievably. Advocates OF free
tfaOe, OF ITOttCtlOn 10 OuI
Of thwarting our cOuntry's interests by voting
against uproyements In rivers and harbors, will ind
an irresistible TO contend against In this section
of country, well elsewhere and they doubt the
truth Of the assertion let them walt I'LL the proper time
arrives We determined In spirit and shall not be
faithless In action.
| cose with a specimen of pure Loco-Foco con-
| ssiency. meeting of the LEGO FOco iron msnuiao-
turers was held here, short time since. was re-
solved to send Committee 10 Washington, 10 Inform
the honorable gentlemen there that unless during the
present session. they passed series of Tariff resou'
lions the Loco Focos In these pats would use their
combined influence In behalf Of Gen Scott and all the
| Nhig candidates. One OF the Committee. men was
asked whether If their mission proved failure they
would still stick to their textt" Ills reply, with an
| oath, was, No, St.'
| You may depend however that four or FIVE iron
manufacturers who rush heedlessy against their In
terests will not be followed by men who are in their
employ 81 whose wages under the present Tariff are
hardly sufficient 10 keep them from the County house
No they think they feel, and they will act-and ACT TOO
for their interests; they will cOuntensnce snd support
the men DO Will protect them from starvation and low
| wages. More anon. Yours, SC, a o. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Town Election.

The telegraphic dispatch announcing the
probable success of the Wings in Iowa, which The
Washington Union discredits, was received at the
Wing Committee Room in Washington on Satur-
day, and published in The Washington Telegraph
of that afternoon. We publish the dispatch be-
low, leaving our readers to attach to it the i'm
portance they may think it deserves. 1t came from
an intelligent gentleman, who is generally well
posted in political affairs:
"GALENA, (ll) Friday, Aug 6, 1851
"Iowa Wings triumphant Cook CWhig) Is certainly
elected to Congress- and vEnE (Whig probably Lesis
ature probably Wing. T.. B. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
The Homestead Bili-River and Harbor Bill
Champa gniug Members, &c.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. y. Inouns
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 7, 1851
Mr.. ALpHEUs FELcH, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Public Lands, has had the
professional and political hardhood to stand up
against solid wall of petitions and report against
the bill providing free homes for the homeless,
and Mr.. BENEFITS bill for the distribution of the
Public Lands. OF course both measures will be
lost, at least for this year. Will their hundreds Of
thousands of petitioners remember Mr.. FELcH
and his party at the polls in November They
can attest their sincerity and their interest in
these measures at the ballot.box in manner that
will produce conviction.
The River and Harbor Appropriation bill will
PROFESSIONALLY pass This is the opinion at least
of some of the best informed men Of the Senate.
The bill is mere apology for what it should be,
but it knocks out one of the panks Of the PIERCE
and KING platform, and may serve as an entering
wedge to ssmething more substantial hereafter
There is now a disposition in the House to dis
patch business, right of the reel" The Gen.
eral Appropriation bill has been put through in
hurry, so far. On Friday, the Committee of Ways
and Means reported unanimously in favor of an
appropriation Of 5000 900 for the purchase Of VIM
der's Building, at present and for several years
past, occupied for public offices by the Govern
ment, at yearly rent of S3l 800. 1t was prompt
ly voted down by the House-S6 to 81. The
building itself is a poor cOncern-made OF brick,
and plastered to initiate marble. A high wind
blew the roof OFF in March, 1885, and slight shock
of an earthquake in the early part Of this season,
sent its occupants down stairs in hurry. sup
pose there has been champagne and oysters enough
wasted on Congress, from first to last, by those
interested, to float every brick in the whole struc-
ture. The result of yesterday shows that few
more bottles are needed. The Government wants
no such building; and its purchase would only re-
tard the erection of such they do need and must
shortly have, for the better accommodation of the
War and Navy Departments.
The Senate has just appointed Committee to
inquire whether any abuses, bribery or fraud
have been practiced in prosecuting claims
agsinst the Government" &c. The Courts Of
this District have saved this Committee much la
Dor in the case of fraud committed against the
Government early in Gen. TAYLoRs Admnistra
ton, by the biographer of Gen. CAss in 1913, and
in the later case of WIN. ;. Brown, and in other
cases-all sterling PIERCE and KING Democrats.
A Committee to look after DENBY, COLLINS and
MOORE, and other Democratic defaulters under
Polk, is londly called for. OscEoLA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Delegates TO Pittsburgh.

NEw-YoRK.-In the XNlld District
The independent Democracy of Madison County
have chosen Gerrit Smith, of Peterboro, ). L.
Church. of Hamilton, and Henry Seymour, OF
Lebanon.
In reference to the Buffalo Convention 1t was
Rssolptd, That, as the approaching National Liberty
Party Convention at Buffalo, Is to be Mass ConVeh
Hon of Men and Women, we appoint no Delegates 20 IT,
but simply recommend all, who love the pIlnciPes VI
tha, party, to endesvor to attend II.
In the XXXIst District Asa Il. Brown, Ed
ward l. Chase, and A. Serves, were chosen to
Pittsburgh.
In the XXvIIth District F. o. Rogers goes to
Pittsburgh.
PENNsYLvANIA.-1n the Washington
County District the Independent Democracy
have chosen DIR. +. julius Lemoyne, Kenneth
Mccoy, and Samuel Mcfarland, as Delegates to
Pittsburgh, with large number Of supernumerary
Delegates
OHIo.-In the XIIth (COlumbus) Dis
trict w. r. Northrup, AlonsOn Bull, and w. Ii.
Jarvis, Jr., are the Delegates to Pittsburgh.
From Mahonng County Il. w. La4ter is the
Delegate to Pittsburgh.
ILLINols.-At Convention at Henne-
pin, July -, Messrs. Owen Lovejoy, Leonard
Whitney, ID. l.. Ioush, Abraham Smith, MIR
Glmer, Charles l.. Kelsey, and Rufus Lumry,
were chosen Delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
News from Vermont.
Correspondence Of The n. T. Tribune
ORLEANS COUNTY, Friday, Aug.

v l.
ORLEANS COUNTY Friday Aug. 6, 1852.
Being a constant reader of your widely
circulated and truly valuable paper, take the
present opportunity Of sending you greeting from
the jealous Wings Of Northern Vermont Every
body almost in these parts is for Scott and Gra-
ham; Old Liners, Free Democrats and Abolition
lists are wheeling into the ranks en- masSe for the
support of the hero Of Lundy's Lane and Chippe-
wa. The whole country is alive with unbounded
enthusiasm, such as has been equaled only by the
glorious scenes of 1910. Even the boys in the
streets organize themselves into mimic mass
meetings, make stump speeches and pass resolu-
tons to 90 for Scott and Graham with all their
might. The truth Of the matter is, Frank Pierce
is too small a man for this vicinity his senti-
ments upon all the great and radical questions
which divide the two political parties Of this
country are not quite recent enough to suit the
notions Of the Democracy of this region; and
you need not be surprised if he should Mt get
fifty votes in the whole (Orleans) County. In
fact, | have not heard but one man say openly
that he should support Pierce and King, and he
was but an apology for a man, and has since left
the State. So you can judge for yourselves of
what we intend to do next November. Set it
down as 6red fact that old Vermont will roll
up 10000 majority for Scott and Graham, and
I" not crow less" GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

MAssACHUsETTs.-Hon. Robt. Z. Win
&brop declines being a candidate for Governor be-
fore the Wing Convention, to be held at Worces-
ter Sept l.
The Opposition State Convention has been
called to meet at Fitchburg Sept. s.
The Boston atlas makes the following refer
ence to the pro-Slavery Address issued by the
democratic State Committee" as an accom-
paniment to the call for the State Convention:
" This being Presidential year, the address Is very
Hunkefisb and snubs the Free Soil allies OF the party
rather insultiDgly. The Address lie signed by Aaron
Hobart, as Chair man, a member OF the Governors
Council and who his position to the votes Of the
Free Sellers In the Legislature. We understand tina
the Committee had rather warm time at the meeting
ct which the address was adopted and 1t was only car
red by the casting vote Of the Chairman. The mem
bers for coalescing with the Free Sellers OPP
po.ed the address We shall see whether the DemOcra.
cy Of this State hitch horses with the Free Sellers when
they come 10 make their STATE nominations"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
The Free soil National Convention.
PIrTsnunGH. Monday. August 9. 1852

The Delegates to the Free Soil National
Convention are assembling in great numbers, The no
tells are already nearly filled Ohio, Pennsylvania, Hi
nos, Wisconsin and Kentucky are largely represented
Seven Delegates are here from Maryland twenty seven
from Wisconsin Among the arrivals are Messrs Gid.
dlpgs and Judge spaldlng, of Ohio; Rodney French
Massachusetts Charles F. Adams, Quincy, Mass. +;
Lewis Tappan, New.York, and Rev D. Brisbane, Gin
cnnat Several other prominent men are expected to-
morrow. Tomorrow will be spent In caucusing 1t
appears to be the general determination to nominate
Hale Notwithstanding his decllnaon and thus throw
him the responsibility of di,organzpg the party If 1t is
to be broker up Messrs Giddlngs, Spsding and Lewis
of Ohio, are spoken of for Vice-Presdent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Ten Days Inter Fl Om the Cape OF Good Hope.

BosToN, Monday Aug. 9, 1859.
The Bark Spring Box, arrived at this
port yesterday from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope,
with dates to the 22d June; being ten days later than
previous advices.
Letters from the Cape give dscouragng accounts OF
the financial condition of the Colony, and state that the
war RACES as bad as ever
The Mount Box Wesleyan Missionary Station had
been attacked by about 300 Hottentots horseback
and on foot The place was bravely defended by the
friendly natives stationed there but the rebels sue
cessful killing seven Flngoes and wounding number oil
others and carried off considerable plumber
detachment of thirty-hve English soldiers, who
were guarding an ammunition wagon from Grahsm's
Town to Fort Baufort, attacked by the Kars, and
nine of the soldiers were killed and ten wounded.
The ammunition was also captured. The wounded
were found by the Katrs, who cut their throats with
the moit revolving barbaHly
Gen. Cathcsrt had made no move and hls intentions
were not known.
The ship Argo which put into Cape Town In distress,
on her way from Manila TO Boston, had been con
deuned. 1000 bags of sugar and 300 bales OF hemp
had been sold with the sails and rigging. The remain
der of the cargo would be forward to Boston. The
vessel yas to be sold at auction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Tae.d.y I.s. I'D. Vie re.ehsd ths eity on he morn.

Tuesday last His wife reached the city on the morn
Ing Of the day which be bresthed bis last and Use
tedsy returned with bis remains 81 .ssschuses The
deceased wa born 10 that State and had hs lived I'll
neHt Friday, wou have been AZ years Of age.
hr. Mann spoke elOquently of the sad
event portrsying the many virtues and plishmenu
Of DIS ate colleague, summing up by saying be was "sn
noness man, the noblest work a God and In concu.
n onsfed resolutions expressing the deep feasibility
win which The House has heard the sad intelligence Of
MT Ksntours death rendering to his family the symps.
thy Tor their loss resolving TO wear Grape
on Inc len arm Tor 80 days and, as further mark Of
respect that the House adjourn
, Mr.. FOWLER made few eloquent re-
marks the occasion snd concluded by Offering ano
ther resolution providing for defrsyns the expenses of
the funeral
MesSrs. MCLASAHAN, MACE and CLARK
severaly bore their tribute of respect reminding their
fellow members 10 be sdmonshed OF their responsibility
by this solemn and impressive dispensation-
The House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

WiscoNsrN.-The Opposition State Con-
yention have nominated
For Chief Justice-A. ID. Smith, of Milwaukee
Co.
For associate Judges-Samuel Crawford of
Iowa, and Charles III. Larrabee of Washington
Co.
The election takes place Sept. q. 1t has been
proposed to nominate Hon. Edward V. Wilton
Marshall NJ. Strong and John ii. Tweedy, indepen
dent of party.