davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-03-19

] do hereby certify thai have read and coms
pared the proof Of the f'regoiOg acls. and ihat
Ihsy are UufEscIly printed from ihe copy certi6.
ed and toE~sEded BY the Secretary 0f SlaIe.
.esoala Z r, s. Mex EAN. !.
Aud. Carroll c.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-03-19

There's .pO,,hs. love, there's home ,hu, |
prize
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-03-19

Oh | hOmo-whal dear magic !. in that sweet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

strqctiDg ship canal across the peninsula Of Fcrd,
snS 1t was agreed to.
On the motion Of Mr.. BRADBURY, the
Senate took up the bill giving further remedies to
patentees
Mr.. BRADBURY explained that the bill
was intended 10 give psentees remedies against parties
who used their inventions In Canada and sent the ar.
tcles manufactured by such inventions into the United
States thus defraudipg the American inventor Of bis
rights. He moved several verbal anendnents which
were sgreed TO, being TO impose the penalties Of
the act those who used such manufac sured ar
uces as well those engaged in the traffic or sae
of them
Messrs. HALE and BUTLER opposed this
amendment and Il was reconsidered and rejected
Mr.. DAVIS thought it would be better
10 limit the bill 10 articles manufactured OF wood He
thought the bin ought TO lie over for a day or two
Mr.. MILLER urged action on the bill
now.
Messrs. BUTLER, BoRLAND, UNDER
WOOD and MALLORY favored the postponement and
then the bill was postponed: Yeas 81 Nays IL.
On the motion of Mr.. ATCHIsoN, the
Senate went into Executive session, and at o'clock
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the bill for granting Right Of Way and Donations
of Lands 10 Florida and Alabama to aid in the construc
ton Of a certain Railroads In those States
Mr.. ORR said the bill Is precisely like the
Missouri bill in all its features, to the guards thrown
around it He gave way to
Mr.. MARTIN, IN. Y.,) who commenced
speech against the policy Of such bills, but was cut
short by point forder. He gave notice that he should
publish bis speech, having previously written u out
Mr.. Orr defended the policy OF giving
lands for railroad purposes
Mr.. JONES Tenn moved that the bill
be laid on the table.
The House decided affirmatively-Yeas
90, Nays So,
Mr.. ORR moved to reconsider the vote.
Mr.. JONES Tenn. )moved that Mr.. Orr's
motion be laid the table, pending which the morning
hour expired.
Another Intellectual attempt was made to
take ND the Pennsylvania Contested Election case.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the UnoD and took up the Indian
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. MEACHAM made a speech IN favor
of protection to domestic manufactures going minuely
into all the Injurious results of the act OF 1916.
Mr.. OUTLAW, one of the seceders from
the late Whig Caucus justified bis course on that occa-
sion and insisted that the Compromise resolutions were
properly introduced in that body. He would support
no can for President who is not fully and unequivocay
committed to the Compromise measures.
The Committee rose, and the House ad.
ionrned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
BUENOS AYRES.

We have Buenos Ayres papers to April
81, five days later than before received
The Progreso of the 10th has an inter-
esting leader on the necessity of general revision u
the Custom House Laws" with the important though
incidental ntnaton tina; the Government IL actually
engaged In deving To rectfy the pressing abuses
The general views advanced by the Proseso are all In
the genuine free trade srsin,ae more acceptable In
that entitled to regard them IS the "'hadow Of
coming events"
A painful sensation has been created In
town by the news Of detection Of seversl Caciques.
who apparently invoke political pretexts 10 give color
ing to maraudiDg incursons. Energetic measures are
adopted 70 crush the evil In the bud.
ON the nth Of April, the Diplomatic and Consular
bodies paid their respects to H. Gen. Urquza ne Rep
resentsse of the Foreign Relations OF the Argentine
Confederation The reception took place at the Qulnta
Of San Palermo when H. b. NJ Charge presented Gen.
Urquza with collection OF recently puolshed maps
end charts OF the Uruguay and Psrana
On the 10TH Dr. Pena the Minister OF Foreign AFFAIRS
embarked for Montesiieo and Rio de Jsneiro on
special secret diplomatic mission. the object OF which
had not transpired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
ALGERIA.
sentiments,

The Akbdr the Goth says: :" We learn
that the military operations of the column Of the east
commanded by General de MscMshOn, have commenced
in Little Ksbyls between Constantine and Colo. On
the nth this column at Fed Zerzour, among the
Ouad Aldoun These Kabyles refused TO submit, and
took 10 flight before troops Part OF their crops
were destroyed and shout 100 head ofther cattle were
carried Of Some of the enemy killed, but on our
side the only loss horse of one of the officers
From the west we learn that the BenSnassen persist
In their system of hostiltes agalust On the 18th
they marched resoluely against the column OF General
de Montauban and attacked IL with yigor Our troops
received them with such energy that they Obliged
TO retire on Arbsl after sustaining loss Of $50 killed,
with number of wounded in proportion We had on
our side killed and A wounded The day after the
Benz Snassen had entirely disappeared"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
OH 10.
CleyeIamd-staie Medical secicty-Sationa
Polifics.

fOttfic8s
corr.syonSenes Of The ~ 4. Tribuns.
CLEyELAsD, Saturday June ), ls2.
The I" Forest City" has once more put
on liz livery Of green and excites the admiration o.
every visitor The great namber Of Its beautiful shade
trees and it, tasteay arranged yards full Of shraS6s
add very much 10 its othoT attractions.
Business Of every description 10 orsk ana 10 ~..
need be idle who has viii TO work. Aeenah'e' u :.
Lnas and ready employment, and tho supply 10 ~"
inadequate 70 the demand
such arc the attractions Of our city az place o. RES
very many Of the wealtaiast and moa inses
~, c,,izeps Of Northern Ohio are making their
'e AmonQ the accessions thus made, may De namec
I.enh Perkins, Esq from Warren r. sPs,anf roy.
r,sy supreme Jucge from Akron; Hon ~ Too AZ
trster 10 Brazil and Hon John CroweA, fornsf n
C. from Trumbul Co. -, a. ......,,,v ,..
,sssns business, is high moral and intellectual snss
.cer nd s urssens and prospective educational sdyHn
sses have al conspfed 10 make tho great Guy 1P'A
the Lake shore. hu a. a..
Tie inaux Of population Is only measured y sas &C
noSetiops st can be found. Every year, nnndr eos
- houses are built and sooner buit IN an tsnAnsei
The prospects for iis continued roSth ana pfospeny
have never BEEN more hsttenpg than IL pfesenr Ass
Ohio STATE Medical Society held IL annual soss'on
,hi. r,,y on the lst Most OF p nsmbsrs wcfs nee'
ioosins mep, tail Of zeal fer Ihes calling ana seP>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

some weeks past and plenty Of buyers OF Americas
poc SOC ~hile hold.rs asked w, bot 10 Snolesse
-.. ors rsnxyared. sales Of white Virginia Wbsst we're
snrs.S. Ga Y7clh Indian Corn hes seceme 80 scarce
- "a b, !, land tina; press have advanced ~ih brisk
D,Swoons~fss d, asnd duing the wset ts, ssen on
limited scale; susB r1ess ni's oeen soa la~ ~e'Ss
riccS. .-.-.. q, A.. "a, -
LINsEvp cAKr--~e hcssr oar qetfsnons y 10 10y v
ton, theie 8 deu-sas sf tsfs reeu gsor
sos al previous rs,es TxrNe sales to necnt rnrp.s
th so bis Rough sold yt ss, and " bois Spirits az tHs
pvt
PRovoSs-Baeon eoniiu steady st the sdvanse notsa
lat ~eek Reef-Ahoaf 800 bs have ecea % 81 father
sovsnee 81 fcri 81 iel .i.,ce Toe demand Is very
enod Cbee.eThere Il no Ameree, on ire rnstet bsre
with fur Der &C susee " c~t
The sale. Of the are 80 fork-We rsiss CO
qrofatsoss to g. y bh 81 which sNsre there 10 sooS
cenard hCi there q no stock 10 wtrk 0Sca
tcs C.r,lrs cold at l7 TO Ixs p c~t In sssd
sarPErRE-2 ice bars sold 81 2s for cent, Ni tor II
y e. nt ana % for 81 to 81 y cert refrsciioe
TALLow suli aud only small ssles have sesn e1eeisa
las. weeks prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
XXXIIp CONGRESS. First SESSION
SENATE. :. .wAsurvorOS, June 10, ls5s.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 10, lso2
The Senate commenced business at ten
minutes 20 one o'clock. r
MI. SEWARD presented resolutions OF
the Chamber of Commerce Of ork IN iaVoI .,
the abortion OF measures by Congress Tor the removal
of obstructors al the mouth OF the Mississippi hver
Also resou ions Of the Chamber IN favor oil the Prop0
sidon for a cemetery in NewYork for sesren.
Several petitions in favor OF the Home
stead law we're presented =,
MIR. SEwARD's resolution, directing an
inquiry ss to the expedency Of purchasing Cairns
collection Of Indian Scenes, Portraits &e was taken up
A debate ensued as TO whether the
INQUIRY should be referred to the Library or Indian Com
mitee. r -
TIE Library Committee. Lost
After further debate, Mr.. SEWARD
moved 70 amend b. directing that the inquiry DC "i-oe
by select Committees. -:
Mir. BoRLAND opposed the resoiuIloh'
ana rs test vote moved IL to be lad on inc 'AO''
Agreed tc--Yess 81; Nays, 10 -.
MIR. HALE's resolution, calling ioi Ia
formation as to the Of the preparation sne puo
ton Of the Nautical Almanac was tsken up ana
10. II. re-.
Mr.. BROOKE offered a resolution calling
for report upon the practesblllty aud cost o. con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Later from Rio Janeiro-Extraordinary Pas
sage.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 10, II

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June TO- le12
The iast-sailing ship Grey Eagle arrived
here this morning. with sdvices from Rio de Janero to
May H. having made the extraordinary of only "a
days
fThe Black squs arrived last evening ct New York,
reports having lef Rio the 18th Of May and that the
Grey Eagle sailed In company
The yellow fever continued TO prevail 10 limited
extent among the shipping in the port.
The b. .tsh steamship Teviot OF 700 tuns cleared
on the l4.h for Southampton with 100000 sterling in
specie.
The BrsziIisn Senate engaged in discussing pro-
ec for loan for the payment OF interest on the public
debt The Chamber of Deputies was considering
project for granting to accompany the privilege of con-
btructng railroad.
Some experiments were making under the sanction
of the Emperor, with view to erecting the electric
telegraph In Brazil.
FTeiehts were scarce and low. The clearances OF
coffee from May TO May Is were 50 500 bags For the
whole season the cearances exceed 100000 bags gu
periors were quoted at 4ll00Q4l300 Firsts, 3I9OOe
Regulars 3l650a3i75O. The Flour market was dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
From Mexico-The Tehuantepec Right ofWay.
NRWORLHANs Monday. June Z. 1852.

Advices from the City of Mexico are to
the 10Th of May. The Government papers publish an
Official proposition signed by President Arsts and his
officers, announcing a willingness 10 enter into con-
tract to promote The formation of company 10
struct railroad canal wagon road across the Ihmus
of Tehuantepee subject the approval Of the Mexican
Congress Preference is avswed TO the work being
dertaken by Congress Of Nations, but 10 any event.
Mexico is 10 retain It's sovereignty over the lsthmus
The parties taking the contract shall guarantee the
freedom Of the road to all nations The Mexican Gov
ent viii bind itself to negotiate with foreign powers
TO recognize the neutrality Of the right of way across
the Istbmus.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has appointed the 10th
of June as the day for signing the contract with Mr.
sloos agent comforting the right TO construct road
across the Isihmus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

GLASGOW, Wednesday, May " fs,x
Sssstwise srd rom Ireland the supplies hsve e,sa very
l.hs from abroad IS qrs OF WsEar have been rs2ofss<
from TIE Balic. :.
=.
There only retail demand Tor any article during -
.xrek AZ lsst Nedpsscay's currency.
This DAYS market tbiny attended; the Inquiry wo
lnrd the immediate wants Of bayer and prices UNDER
went qlN'shle change
We ne Sir yovr NEST obt serys, BRows Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Cholera at the West, &c.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, June 10, IS52.
There have been two more deaths and
four new cases of cholera at Msrysye, Ky since Mon
day.
There are seven cases OF cholera at the
Cincinnati Quarantine Hospital.
The weather here is disagreeably cool,
and closks and fires are necessary at night
The Little Miami Railroad has declared
a semi annual dividend of s. per share.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
New-Hampshire Lesisiature-Grea Temper
ance Demonstration.

CoNcoRD, n. H., Thursday June TO-
The Legislature of this state have
elected Hon. John John L. Hadley. Democrat as Sec
rotary of State, Edison Hill (DemocrsD as Treasurer
and Messrs Butterfeld e. Hill as State Printers
The great Temperance demonstration
came of yesterday and at least 5000 persons were
present in the procession. Hon. Neal Dow, Rev. H.
ChapiD, and Others addressed the mseng In front Of
the State House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
From PoRro Rico. Advices from

FROM PoRTO KICo. - Advices rom
Msyaeues to May q have been received There Is no
news oilmportsnce MOlssses was very high and htus
70 be had at any price; none to be- shipped on deck
any rates of freight Sugar came In rather slowly pa"
ly owing to the rain having raned every asernooa
for some twenty days previous Fruit Of all kinds was
very scarce and high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Severe sounII opLake Erie.

BUFFALO, Thursday, June 10, 1852.
A fierce squall swept over Lake Enc
about o'clock this morning. The schr Marion com
ing into poIt about liz o'clock, met the steamer Cas-
plan going out and was compelled TO drop down below
the mouth of the barber 10 get out OF the steamers way
where finding 1t impossible to make her way up again,
In consequence of the heavy sea and wind,
ashore TO get tug 10 tow her into port
The vessel lay at anchor m the squall struck her. dr
wing her on the breakwaer and dasho5 her lnstenty
10 pieces -Four men named Robert Nj Donald, Lahey
MsLane Malcolm McLane and Daniel McFadden were
drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Train & Co.'s Circular.

LIvERPooL, Saturday, Nay ., -
ASHES without change In prcsh continue 70 % ID go
BARE-Quersitron-2 hhds Philadelphia have OeSn '1
AZ cur quotations; the demand Is hnlLec- ~ E1o,r
-NotWthstandirg the recent hos ~ P-s.d.tatts
into he United Kingdom during the int io .s ~ nat
The present rear has only amounted % seoT ssEs Of
rseeived Al The corresponding per1oc o. eo "a vyy
Ansrrsn Flour and Gram comparatively c,,nnt
-. aosfiua caTsoss their way fSm tns 80. ran
Al yesterdays market there WIS ass'oss'I ''1'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
PORTUGAL.

The salt question at st. Ubes has been
decided In favor Of the Americans In consequence Of
this decision three English vessels went there Zone from
Oporto and two from Lisbon for salt but the Juna
would not allow them to buy ad lbin, and they took
other cargoes and sailed it Is therefore established
that the Americans Scarcely ten OF whose vessels enter
the ports of Portugal In twelve months are more IA
vored than the British, whose Government has sus
taned and does sustain the Independence OF Portugal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11


This morning, building just erected on
North Fer1y-st for planning MILL 80 feet by lls feet
was blown down. The south gable wall was blown In
by the wind, carrying away all the tmbers and the
north and west VALE Thirty men were at WORK 10 ana
abont the building AT the time Martin Wilson, boy In
the employ of Mr.. White, master mason, was killed,
and two men (Inasons) injured. William Hefier-
man. a carpenter was badly crushed and Will probably
die John Dowd a carpenter, also had both bis legs
broker and is In critical state. Three others were
badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

nd was welcomed at the wharf by large number Of
itizess Soon after bis ARRIVAL be proceeded to the
eidence of his friend, Thos w Dorr where he spent
time In conversation He Is stopping at the City
HOTEL and leaves In the haltpast o'clock train toor-
row morning, for home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
SWITZERLAND.

The Government Of Fribourg has de-
termined to take every legal precsuon in anticipation
of the designs Of the Sunderland party In the Canton
Several companies of the rifle brigade and battery Of
artillery have been called out and the civic guard 10
onsiR6e The NaTatsny of FrbouTg, of May 20, says
yesterday the civic guards Of Lac and Broye entered
Frbourg They are 6ileted with the etzeps To-day
the company OF carabneers No. IL, and the battery,
No o. will enter Fribourg. Tomorrow the company
of csrsbneors No & the ls and ID ChasseurS and the
4th Fusiliers OF the seth will enter Fribourg."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune.
THE National yVhiQ Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June III, lo0<'
1t is announced that the fare for the
round trip between Philadelphia and Baltimore by rail-
read line, will be Stand by steamboat line via New
Castle g. To Delegates and others attending the Wing
Convention at Baltimore tickets ssd on the l4h, 10Th
and 10th are to be available for the return on the l7th
18th and 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
HOLLAND.

The Dutch Ministry is dissolved. The
new Cabinet is thus composed Interior, sloet For.
een Affairs, Lichtenvold War, Sloan van Gravelandei
Justice Van Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Georsia Xvhiz state Convention.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, June 3, Ie52
The Georgia Wing State Convention
M, At Mrledgevile, Ga, on Monday. Hon. seaton
eun,lspd was elected President Delegates were APP
uoped 10 attend the Wing National Convention at
kahimore and were Instructed 10 vote for Fillmore
md 10 make the Compromise Measures the test vote
asure balloling for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Steamer sunk.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, June 10, 1851
The steamer Banner, loaded with rail-
road iron, struck rock below Memphis, ana sank IN
two minutes. No lives were lost, but the boat and
cargo are wholly destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
CnpitaI Punishment in Connecticut, &c.

HARTFORD, Thursday, June 10, Iso2
The Senate Committee in the Legislature
have reported In favor of sboshng the death penalty
The Senate has also adopted resolution authorizng
the Governor to appoint Delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention TO erect monument to the sgners oil the
Declaration Of Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
The Union Mt Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, June :, lS0@
The steamship Union, Capt. K. Adams,
from Nsw.York, arrived at her wharf last Monday
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
The sunbury and Erie Railroad.

SUNBURf, PA, Ihurfday, June To Ice,
The Directors of the SuDbury and Enc
Railroad have allotted their contracts and the contrac-
tors broke ground this morning, both above ana below
the borough There was large concourse present in.
Guiding the President of the Company, Committee oil
managers, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Scott Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Tbursday, June 10 1907
Ahrge Scout meeting was held at the Court House IA
TIN ci,y last night at which His Honor Mayor speed
presided Resolutions passed indorsing ana com
pHmsp,lpr the administration of President Fillmore,
sxpre1sipe unbounded confidence In Gen Scott, and
giving assurances that he would triumphantiy carry
keniacky Several speeches were made, and great en-
lhusasm was manifested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
New.Ham,.h,re Loco-Foco state Convention.

CoNcoRD, Thursday, June TO- 1882
The Loco FocO State Convention met Ut
he Capitol at IL o'clock this morning
Hon Henry Hubbard was chosen President, assisted
BY ten yice,Presidents and three Secretaries -.
The Convention after the appointment oil Coh,h'E
Ne on Resolutions and Credentials adjourned until al
NrrOon.
afternoon Session.
The Convention reassembled at haltpast Two SiooN
Hon Noah Martin was unanimously nominaIeu eau
eidsie for Governor. 800, ,..-.
The following was the ticket nominated for Electors
Of President and VicePresident b. bSAe5
Samuel Webster OF BaInsteSd Samuel Jones' oil BRAD
ford Henry Hubbard Of Charleston j. A. Douglass
iseTses Of resolutions were reported by MFR. Peabody
Tia 6rst congratulates the Democracy Of New Hamp-
hIe ,nd elsewhere on the recent victory az BAmoie
which rewarded their labors during the aie Huoerha
trisl Campaign. victory oil principle over Iay's' u
interruptions char acter, bound to power oy ule 20
Aesye force of public plumber and which severed ior
ever the tie which bound them together the nope Oh
Pols. ,,.ry...o-
shre have no new platform 10 lay down they rely on
that Of their lie and character-their hdey 70 sna
love for the Uncn and pledge themselves tASl 'nen iu
mIe will be rs the past e,.. r.o,
ton al Baltimore and expresses the belief taat on tneif
continuation depends the perpetolty OF me Ohio, 40
Utmost efforts Of Tie New Hampshire Democrats arc
pledged for their maintenance.
he fcurth snproyes of the second nomination Of
Governor MariD and expresses implicit commences Ia
rs hdehiy to Democratic principles ana aolu1y -
execute hem and their determination 10 reject h %
oEce.
The fifth oonsrStustes the Democracy on the noml'
baton Of General Pcrce--suds his wisdom as sIies-
nsn-his gsllantry az & tolder-,he generosity OF ms
sesit and the purity OF bis chsraeerhich have osen
Sng and extensively admired by hls feio~-citEens
foOsh the whole country. liz nomination IS ensf"e
ssized Ss deserved ri5ue TO his noble q1a9uss o.
mud and heart which have stamped hin as New
nsn'Fshres most molly gifted son.
lse sixth lndorses the nomination OF W. X hing,
nes recognized Of the steTnesi intesrity ana
sIieest fidelity 10 Democratic principles, and rs one
OWL gu the Vice Presidents office with honor 70
1rsef and glory to his psrfy.
lie resolutions adopted and cheers rent the an
Sheen were given for Old Virgins, the Pilot State,
Aa others Represented at the Convention al Baltimore
me Convention then ali burned.
m "a nsss meeting aiterward held In the stare
nSese yard, over which the Hon. Richard Ayre pre-
SEQ Numerous speeches were made, endtoe meen 3
.anoering about 1900, very enthusiastic ihi'
ee hight
Gene Pierce In Providence.
PRovrDrScR, Wednesday, June 10. lso2
zen. Pierce arrived here on the Canon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Democratic Ratification Meeting In New
Haven.

JOURNAL orrcE, Nrw-HAvEN, Thursday, June TO- 1852
The Loco Foco members of the Legs
hure together with the LocoFocos OF this city, held
rsuscation meeting at Brewsters Hall last evening
Two hnndred gups were fred In honor Of the nomina-
lion Of Pierce and King The enthusiasm displayed wa.
not great and the attempt to rouse the latent ehngs OF
tie assembly was rather unsuccessful some Oh tno
Free Soil Loco-Focos Of the Legislature were mucn
otended by the remarks Of certain speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
EUROPE.
journed.

We received last evening our European
files by the America, from which we extract the
following;