davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
6 & 6 8
Read the testimony of Il. MuLFoRD, ESQ.,,
one of the oldest Magistrates in this city:


one of the oldest Magistrates in this city:
Cincinnati, Dec. Isi, 1851.
Messrs. o. r. BAKER & Co.-Dear SIrs:
Those afflicted with diseases of the lungs, will
ind DR.. Hal's Balsam for the Lungs n most
VALUABLE MEDIrINE. | have been frequently
attacked with DISEASES or THE LUNGS for the
last five years, and DR.. Halls Balsam has al
ways BROKE UP THE DISEASE AT ONCE. feel
hat the public should know the merits of such
n REMEDY. RICH'D MULFORD,
Residence on Plum, three doors above 9th st.
Moro Cincinnati CurcsH
Cincinnati. July lst. 1851.
Messrs. o. r BAKER & Co.-Dsdr Sirs:
have always had objections to have my name
in any way attached TO a patent medicine.
But when | think las now have every reason
TO believe) il has saved my life, I am induced
by sense of duty TO those afflicted as have
been, TO make my case known. and recommend
your Balsam as medicine that can be FULLY
RELIED on. About year since | was attacked
with Lung Fever, which LEFT my lungs much
diseased; my cough was distressing, attended
with pain in my left side. I had seen Wistar's
Bnlsam Of Wild Cherry puffed up in tine papers.
and ] concluded TO try it. I used bottle after
bottle, which in taste and in its operation, re-
sembled PaTegoric, soothing temporarily. NV
disease had by this time beconle frHlly seated:
had cold Night Sweats, hectic Fevers, Swell
ling Of the Limos, &c, showing confirmed Con-
sumption! The remedies obtained from nv
Physician also failed giving me permanent re-
lief or benefit. My Lungs noU liberated, ana
| raised large quantities Of Matter from them
The Doctor told my friends that must de!
My brother then got bottle Of DIR Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs, and commenced taking IT.
At first it siekened me, but after taking more,
| found it rent 10 The spot-bte Uery seat Of my
disease | began to raise with more ease, and
could feel, daily. that my Lungs Ioere healing,
until, by the use Of four BOTTLES. was restored
TO better healh than I had enjoyed for years.
believe if I had used DIR. Halls Balsam when !
was first attacked, il would have saved me
vast deal of suffering. All can say 10 Others,
is, try it, and think you will be benefited, If
your disease is on your lungs.
Yours, respectfully,
]. C. WILLARD,
Three doors above Fifth street, on Vine.
The public haYe been imposed upon by rem
edies, recommended BY certificates which have
always originated rom som- unknown source
We believe that a Medicine possessing real
nlerits will effect cures wherever it is used. al
home well as abroad, This is no ParegoTie
preparation, but one which if used in season
will save the lives Of thousands; and persons
may make Bii, bargain ioih Agents from whom
they purchase, that in every case where it is
used freely according to directions, and entire
satisfaction is not given in 81 or As hours, they
can return the medicine, and their nloney iriH
be cheerful refunded.
Be sure TO ask for DR.. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs.
For sale by L. P. MAGUET. Druggist, Gal.
lipo'is, Ohio.
Feb. 5, ls52. -6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
WELSH AND CONSIDER

DR.. HALLS B.4LS.4M Is no ParegOrie
preparation but Medicine rhioh MAKES
CURES at kOme. chere The paTties can be
found.
The Great C.uxh and ConsumPtIve REM
ehy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

READERi have
you a Cough. which
you are neglecting
iunder the idea that
lit is only a common
cold, and that it will
soon "w ar itself
out?" Let a friend
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
e. R. STERNEMAN,
CUSHING d. NASH,

CUSHING $ NASH,
Attorneys nj Law and Solicitors In Chan
Gerry,
GallipOlis, Ohio,
Will attend to any business in the
line of their profession in Gallia and
adjoining counties which may be en-
trusted with them.
Office over John Dages' Shoe Shop.
Aug. IA, l851.-tf.
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
! the firm Of HALLIDAYs, WADDELL & Co
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons knowing themselves indebted will
please call and settle their accounts, as the
Buoks Of the firm must be closed up without
delay. at the old stand by I. r. CALoHAN, who
is authorized TO settle the same.
HALLIDAYS, wADDELL & CO.
Gallipolis, April 3. 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
TTo BE Continued

L hereby certify that fhe above portion OF a
law is correctly copied from the original fur
nished this Office.
D.. B. HEBARD, .4uditOr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
JAS. McALISTER,
l41 Fulton street, N. Y.
A. & s. HENDRY,

Ashtabula, o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScovILL, corner Of Fifth
and Race streets, Cincinnati; also. L. P. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. Hallidays, Waddell Geo. :, Porter.
November 6. 81 .-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Mail Gieanings, sc.

70 The celebrated case of Mrs. Gaines
agaips,Relf & Chew and others came up in the SUI
preme Court Of the L. s. at Washington yesterday,
Goth Messrs Webster and Duncan. counsel Tor the
defense pleaded for a postpenement for another
wear Reverdy Johnson and Others, for plaintiff
will be heard on Wednesday.
u 1t is said that Messrs. Johnson and
Daniels Richmond Editors, have gone to Bladens-
burg to shoot at each other.
" The severe weather has not Deen
confined TO a northern latitude At Griffin, Ga, on
the goth inst the mercury stood a. only 3degrses
above zero the coolest weather ever experienced In
that vicinity. The Savannah Ners says that many
small birds and fish have persisted with cold IN thar
vicinity and that the orange trees, il not killed out
right have been greatly injured by frost.
10 -Four free negroes belonging to
Boston brig have been convicted at Galveston,
Texas, of an attempt to liberate a bondman
B A Mr.. Blakely of Iowa was recently
burned TO death by being caught prairie fire ne ar
81. Joseph, Missouri.
" The Whitehead factory of Messrs.
Conkling, Wood & Co, Cincinnati, was destroyed
by FIRE on the oath inst Loss $4,000. Insurance
$4,000.
r The Office of The IatsHigencer
published at Petersburg Val was burnt down on
the 10Th inst BY the kindness OF the propnetors OF
The South Side Democrat, however, The Lteligeneu
is issued again as usual.
.V Three passengers were seriously ln-
jured by collision on the Georgia Railroad the
other day.
"a The schooner Gen. Worth capsized
on Lake Ponchartrain, near New Orleans, on the
10Th inst and three OF the crew were subsequently,
frozen to death.
~ A man named Jones, with two others,
entered farmers house in Richland County, Ohio,
on the night of the l7th and compelled him to give
them $500. The following day. Jones, with one Of
his comrades, was found frozen TO death in n wood
near N house.
tV The traffic in men and women seems
10 be quite brisk at the South Just now. The
Fayetteville IN. CO ObserUsr mentions an auction
sale in Edgecomb County, at which negro men
sold at from $ 900 TO 81 500, none at less than
$1,000, and women at from 5000 to $500 According
10 the same authority 1873 pieces of this peculiar
kid of property Disposed Of at that sale TRs
Augusta tGd.) COnsti.~tOnahst says THAT not
outstanding the tightness Of the money market,
the pnce Of negroes IN Georgia, elsewhere in the
South, continues to rule high. AZ the sale at Louis
yile (Ga.l on Tuesday, OF the negroes OF the late
Charles Cunningham, Esq, one hundred and thirty
" IN number, they brought in cash. average Of
over four hundred and sixty dollars. They were ofal
ages, from infants In the arms to very old negroes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
A Hn-Once in while a pa,f like tn

4 HIT -Once in a while q Wdif like this
floats down the stream OF Politics
There are two or three cases of contested seats
OF Col Henry n. Fuller, (Whlg) Of Luzerne the
contestant being Col Hendrck b. Wright who was
President of the Democratic Convention a. Balti-
more at the time the two third rule established
Van Buren, thrown overheard. ard Mr.. Polk nomi-
mated. The District Col. Fuller represents from
3OOO 10 $500 Democratic yet. fair hight he beat
Col. Wright 50 T0.es. Blu. the anecdote tells It's
own story.
About the commencement OF the present Session
On old Democratic acquaintance met Col. w az the
National, when the following coloquy took place
"Ah Colonel, how d do Going to stay with US
some time !"
Well" replied the Colonel, Z" / can't say how
loPg-In contestiDg Fullef's seat"
"Ah, yes, lremembef-yo3 asains. him did
any other candidate run ,"
mo-
But Fuller'sa Wig"
Let me see Your district il composed OF Lu-
zeIBe, Columbia, Montour and Wyomng-all pretty
strongly Democratic, if remember rightly
''Nes, that Is true"
4" Colonel, how much majority did Luzerne give
the Democrats last electionr'
Fourteen hundred and thirty"
Columbia -
Ten hundred and twelve
Montour p
PiyesbundTed and ter"
And Wyoming
Two hundred and twenty-five
Let's see-tbirty one hundred and upward :
and orly you and Fuller run
I" Only US two why !"
"Wby, II strikes ms, Colonel, that II il we're unv
case, shouirnt contest that seat ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

Court OF APPEALS Albany, Jan 90
No % "a reserved cause.) Bills, respondent, AIT
s~eet and others, appellants Argued-samneI
BtaIcsley for appellants A. Taber for respondent
mo. rs "a reserved eause) White, appellant
agt. Parker, responc ent. Argued-George r. Com
stock for appellant N. Hill, Jr., for respondent
Net concluded at2P
fEIkksBUkG lNTELLI6EScER OFFICE
BuRsr--we are SONY 10 Learn from a circn,ar bv
John w syme, ESQ, editor and proprietor Of Tze
Pefrsei0g va lntstlsgsncr, that his printing Of
nee vas Destroy ed BY IRE on Monday last and that
u consequence a lev Gays must elapse before the
peos abon Of that excellent Journal can be resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

Y Prof Kinkel was in New-Orle4n ans on
the l7ih inst lie has been addressing the people Of
New-otears and La Fayette in behalf Of the liberal
movements on the Continent Of Ecrcye lie az.
dressed meeting Of ladies On the le.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
La. Of the schooner Milton. Of Ba,,,m.,.

JOURNAL OFFICE, PRoyIDEscs
Tuesday, January %, lisa
The bark Georgia, Allen, arrived at Newpon AZ
nisht, and reports falling in with on the 23d lastrI
LAT. 81, long ~. the schooner Milton, Of and q
Baltimore, IRON Kingston. Jamaica, leaking bstv
and crew ali sick. Took Oft the Captain and c,.
and broug hi them into Newport. Sac MAS partial,
ioaded with coffee, pineHto and old copper VIA
abandoned she had four feet OF water In her Holt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

e The U. 5. Mail steamship Florida,
Capt. Lyon arrived yesterday morning from saTan-
nah, GS, bringing dates to Saturday, the a4sh inst
Our thanks due 10 our friends Of Ts, Sarc,tnat
Ssorsan, RsYblicaH, and Evsasay ys,ss. and 10 the
PuIseE OF the Florida for ls:s papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
a. The U. S. NJ. steamship southerner,

Capt VIM. Foster. arrived yesterday forenoon from
Charleston. 5. C, bringing Us Cha,lestcn papers TO
the cath and New-0Tleans to the l7th ins,., for
which are indebted 10 friends of the ckarlss
tsR STANDARD and Courier and the officers OF the
southernfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Fire M SprinrtieId. yermont.

SPRINGFIELD, VI, Monday, Jan. &c, ~
large grlst and ssw-mill, two miles soue ,
Center Village, Springfield, VI, belonging b VI
liam Gould. was destroyed hy Ere this morning ,
sured for $4,000 in the New-Hampshlre Aa,n
Concord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

Nsw.ORLkASs, Monday, Jan %, IsS, :
The Americas news Is published In Tas Dsks \
this afternoon. Its character Is Unexpectedly hi
but the effect is not yet developed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Markets Rsported by TeisrspA.

CHARLESTON, Monday, Jan. %, lsA
The sales of CoTToN to-day have reached SDbas,
at6ids! The Americas news has depressed as
market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
CITY ITEMS.

CHANGE OF PERFoRMANcE.-ins!ead q
Rose De vres's benefit, with the opera Of Norua, Il
Nislo's, on Wednesday night, as had been ARRANGED
we are to have La Sonnambula repeated In vhks
Bo.io, Bettini, Virginia Whiting, COleul, &c, Nl
appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
southern Mail Arrangements.

BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, Jan. g, lisa
The Postmaster General has made arraneege,,
TO carry the Southern Mails overland TO FrGersa
bursh daily, on account OF the ice IN the Pososs
Five mails from the North we're started by hsro,
Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

BILL OF The following is
the Weekly Report of Deathsin the City and County
of New-York, from the l7sh to the a4ih Of Ja,
1851: Men, 6s; Women, IS Boys, 40 Gifs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Marine Disaster--Ouuage OF q Bs~x,,.-
Cruiser, &c.-Removal or the Bssys a. -
Port OF Darien.

Port or Darfen.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Jan d. is~
The ship America, of Wiscasse,, arrived /, !.
vannah on Friday, reports having been run ian !.
night, near the Western Islands, by an nl,s,s
vessel, which struck the America On her quar-.
Gu, the wheel-house down to the main d,ek. ~.
every spoke in the wheel, knocked the A.,r...-
overheard, lost mizzenmsst yards, &c Ths -.
Was not recovered.
urday. from Rio, reports. Dec 81, lat : COS
"a so w. was boarded By the Brazilian cruir,, a.
cora, and had her papers overhauled. At n.rs.
the cruizer fred shot across the scAooaefs Sen
The buoys in Doboy and Sapello Sounds. Al 4.
entrance TO the port Of Darien, have bess sar. =
aN6N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
BY Telegraph 10 tue Sew-YOrA rribu.s
Anticipated Duei Bstween Ex-Gevsfs..
Johnston nd senator Csepsr.
bALrlNoKk Tuesday, Jan. d. ls,,

Ii is rumored that Ex-Governor Johns,o. :.
Senator Cooper passed through this Gil,
rssts ior BladensbuTgh for the purpose Of ga,
ing duel. The police authorities are on ~,
track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Some of the other principal causes Of desil

The whole number OF deaths fer the wees ."
year. was 3,3 this year, 364--ncrease II, or 'Psi
cent on the figures for 1851. Probable ncfsAN~
population, s per cent
The comparisons by age show the following ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Election or n United states ssaa,., 4.
Louisiana,

Nkw'URLsANs, Monday, Jas. g, la
J. 7. BENJAMIN, (Whlg,) was elected ina,
States Senator at Baton Rouge to-day, 70 -.
coed Downs, (Opp.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

HOSE Bellevue. 9,Randali's Island n Aims Hoo~, u
Penit Hosp do. 2lCity Hospital fsaa9---..'
BlsckwelIs Isld lColored Home. y 'sld penofs 80
Interments returned from Wards Island ..-.h
The rate of mortality In the above table 'A'
very high among those OF tender age. Finyah'
per cent of the deaths were children under 10 TIE
progress of the principal epidemic diseases, as con-
pared with the same week last year, has been Is
foloXs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

ROBBERY AT Ma. WV. NEwsTADrss
SroRE.-hr. Isaac Jacobsohn, the agent OF HAI
Mareizek, resides at No. Ils Libsfty's' aAe = ~
connection of Mr. C. Jacobsoa, who formerly '''
Office In Cedar st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

Brooklya.-The following is the weekly report OF
Deaths in the City Of Brooklyn for the week ending
January "a, 1850:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-28

act for the establishment and support of hight
houses, beacons buoys, and public piers.n Ii Is
worthy OF observation, that although there was
no grant Of commercial power TO the General Gov
ernment then contended for, except what waa
given by the power 10 regulate commerce, this act
provided for the payment out OF the National
Treasury "for the necessary support, maintenance,
and repairs Of all lighthouses, beacons, buoys,
and public piers erected, placed, or sunk, before
the passage of this act, al the entrance OF, or
within any bay, inlet harbor, or port of the
United States, for rendering the navigation thereof
easy and safe" Not only did the act adopt all
the public works Of this character then in the
country, and provide for their rebuilding and res
pair, but provided for extension of these works.
by directing the building of new lighthouse AZ
the entrance of Chesapeake Bay.
Here, then, was claimed and exercised the
power TO erect and mainiain--in the bays, inlets,
harbors, and ports-public piers. For what
purpose was this power exercised For national
defence merely No but for the broadcast and
most general Of all commercial objects, fully ex-
pressed IN the language of the act iisef-.render-
ing the navigation easy and saie.n And by whom
was this done1 Not by the men of remote gem
Grafton from the fathers Of the Republic, but by
the hrsf Congress convened under the Constitu.
ton body of men embracing many of the most
iilustrious members Of the Constitutional Conyen-
ton Of 1857. Among them we find the names OF
John Langdon and Nicholas Gilman, of New
Hampshire; Roger Sherman, of Connecticut !;
William Paterson, Of New Jersey; Robert Nor
ris, George Clymer, and Thomas Fitzsimmons,
of Pennsylvania; Richard Bassett and George
Reed, of Delaware; Daniel Carroll, of Maryland;
James Madison, of Virginia; Pierce Butler, of
South Carolina and William Few, of Georgia
Nine of the old thirteen States were represented
in this Congress by one more of those who had
represented them in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, making an aggregate of thirteen men, distin-
guished for their talents and patriotism, now, as
Legislators of the nation, claiming the right to ex-
ercise this power under the Constitution which
they had themselves helped TO frame. Neither
language nor cotemporaneous exposition can
furnish stronger proof Of the existence of this
power in the Constitution
This construction of the Constitution, clearly
deducible from its language, has been for long
course of years so fully sustained and followed by
the legislation Of the country, under all political
parties, that il is now approved and sanctioned by
a large majority of the people. Recurring to past
legislation, we find that from the commencement
of MIR. Jef1erson's administration TO the end of
MIR. Tyler's, there have been appropriated for the
construction and repair of roads, and the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, Sl7, 1875, 222. These
snnronriaflons were made f,Ilous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
MEXICO.

We are In receipt Of files of Mexican "a.
pers rem tie Capital to the 25th nit.
Congress had adopted the bill suppressns the
Ward Justices, (Alcaldes de Cuartel but the Eree-
utve vetoed the bill. The Senate persisted but the
veto WAS sustained in the Chamber of Depnt ss ana
the measure was to be discussed anew
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Senior Esnarza.
had orcercd the Officers Of the Custom Honses n dis
regard articles 10 and Is of the regulations Of Dee
a. 1851 and the tai called consuzs IL pa ionssr 10
be collected IN the ports of Mexico
The Chamber OF Deputies of Consress sad ,So,..a
arefolutioa prohibiting the Governn snt from reass-
ing tie tobacco contract
On the 18th ult the funeral obseouies nj yir.,te
Guerrero were celebrated In the capital Of the az
state named after him. 'Ae nv"
Tie French ship Elizabeth was lost in IN. hu,,,
cane Of the 18th January, of Tampico win hsr rrav
OF thirteen men. The French ship Boulonu siss Vas
also lost In the sane gale ut the same place IN. the
crew were saved. The Spanish schooner ws.i,5s
wai also wrecked near Tabasco.
The Chamber Of Deputies of Consress had ,Scr.sd
resolution offered BY Sssof Nontes caIIing mo.
President Arista for mis- for refusiay ssrss
SION to Gen. Vol, naturalizs cd citizen aSi native
Of France. 10 return 10 Mexico ID Is ssid Cen w
has been several years engaged in wrstipx tnr his
tory Of MEXICO. He was formerly in the Ne
Amy.
Tie Monitor states thai Dr. Dsyie has hs.n a.
pointed Minister Pisnpo.entiary of Great Bnlaln 70
Mexico. -
Senior Almopte has asked psrmiss,oa of C,,v,e.s
'"e "ss1fnaeank IN the Repu,lic RI o. DsI,s' TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

We have already chronicled the election
of Maine Law Municipal Officers in Bangor,
Augusta, and some other of the cities of Maine
Not one has chosen opponents of the Law. Port
land has held no election this year, but no one
doubts that she will choose friends of the Law.
large majority of the townships have already
done so at their Annual Meetings. The Fountain
says not less than four ffths of the Towns have
chosen supporters of the Law. Generally, this
question has overridden all others. Ia the town
of Monmouth, only one vote was given against
a resolution expressing unbounded confidence "
in the Law. In Union, on the contrary, re-
solve condemning the law and approving the
vote of the representative OF said Town against
it was passed in town meeting by vote of ia
to &c but this was after majority of the Tenn
perance men had left the meeting unsuspicous
that any such move would be attempted. The
Rum party, thus accidentally in the ascendant,
ordered their resolves published in the State Pa
pers of both parties, and refused the request of
the Temperance men that their Protest should
be placed on the Town Records. Thereupon
I,eo Hundred and Fire voters Of said town have
united in public protest against said proceed
ings and an expression of their desire that the
Law shall stand. So goes the battle in Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22

n The Providence Mirror states that
the spiritual joke Of A. J. Davis recitns to
disnce lecture which Rev a. Bushnell would de-
liver next everins is stssantisly trxs, Though we
misststed the time,) and that Mr. d. has done the
like rspsatsdly-that he described to one OF his
disncss the tunult and eloodshsd in Paris at he
time Of Louis Napoleons usurpation, before the IT,
enss had reached this couniry-of all which facts
tit says there are abundant Witnesses.
AL this msyb be so-inessd, we are sure tbs Eli.
tor Of Tzs Mirror believes it to be so. We would
ike to know, however, whether Mr.. D. q csirvoy.
snss is usual or only oecasional-whsther 1t Is af
isctsd by bad weather, &c. &c. The ordinary Tel
esraph wires are so apt to get tsranyed Just when
We most need them that If Mr.. ID q mentz, rels
graph is unfsiIins, We shall be Glad 70 employ 1t on
liberal terms. Hos about this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-22
VKRnoNr.-A movement has sprung up

VERMoNT-A movement has sprung up
among portion OF the Hunkers and Free De-
mocracy' for the reputation of the Delegates
chosen to the Baltimore Convention last year
by National Democratic" Convention which
it is considered exceeded its powers by electing
complete delegation. Consequently the Goa
lition section of the party demur, and have is
sued calls for Conventions in the LIST and lid
Districts for the purpose of contesting the seats
of the ultra Hunkers at Baltimore.