davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Tickets for tI.e E,residemt!..l Election


80 1t now being certain that city is to be lighted
with with Gas take the earliest opportunity Of in
forming the citizens Of Lynchburg thai sbul prepare
Immediately for GAS-FlTTING,and respectfully solicit
the patronage Of my friends and the public generally
Aug 20--dts a. q. DABNEY, ACT,
PHOENIX Foundry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
LOTTERIES.

Gregory D. Na,ry. Nanqgas,
Successors 10 J. u Hagrg {. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
The Crowd-The Prospects.

BALTIMORE Tuesday June l, lS5a-llAM
During oil yesterday afternoon and last
evening, and indeed this morning, immense crowd,
were pouring into the city.
The members of both Houses OF Congress are
here in considerable force, also the editors and
propretors of many of the political papers, and
many influential pulers are also on the ground
TO sustain their favorites in the Convention.
During last evening number OF caucuses were
held, and an smicable feeling generally prevailed.
The friends of Douglas are mastering very
strongly, and although Cass, upon the first ballot
may receive the greatest number OF votes, yet Il
seems to be agreed upon, that he will be almost
Immediately dropped.
Buchanan appears to be the most Formidable o.
ponent TO Douglas, but the members from the
South and South estem States are most deer
dedly opposed to him.
Some new man may be taken up ava Compr''
mise candidate, but the feeling generally prevails
among the influential members Of the Convent'oa
that of all chances Douglas this morning certain
ly looks the BEST
The hotels here are crowded TO overlooking, and
thrown open their doors to accommodate thT
friends.
This city has never exhibited such throngs
and lively appearance. From the crowds in the
street, il would seem that our National Holiday
is being celebrated, or some ether event whicha'
cites the universal attention Of all.
General Commander is here, and has registered
his name as delegate from Georgetown district
South Carolina. lie says he will not take the 70
sponsibity of representing the whole State ct
this time, as he is only representative from that
particular district.
Hon. Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Van Baren, and Otha
distinguished political Characters, are ATTENDING
the Convention.
Some feeling has already been manifested amoas
the delegates as to their preference for candF
date.
The Convention will assemble at noon, and TEN
porariy organize.
The delegates from Georgia are still unable /"
agree, and trouble is expected.
Virginia has 1870 Delegates, Mississippi ID s''
other States immense numbers.
Lord Wharnclifie, accompanied by Ks'e'v
yshnson is on the stage.
The Latest Prospects Mt Baltimsre'
BALrrmoax, Tuesday, June i-IoHA,
The vote on the two-third rule IS aeen'''
fatal to Cas-. -,
Another Buchanan Caucus is hela ""s'
His friends are sanguine of success
Dickinson stock Is rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

ticipation of an eager demand for them.
Now the Homestead bill does not ade-
quately guard against this evil, but it will
nevertheless do much to diminish it. Specu-
lators will find little land worth buying to
hold while any actual settler may take his
pick of the unsold lands for nothing. We
calculate that this bill will thus save to set
tiers at least Three Millions of Dollars per
annum which they now pay to Spectators
over and above the Government price OF
the Lands.
We must have patience with such dull
scholars as The Times. When it knows
more about the Public Lands and their set
tiers, it will come round to the Republican
side of this question. Despite the argu-
ment for Total Depravity afforded by its
course on the Rum Question, We must be-
lieve there is some good in it yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

Fifty to One Hundred Millions worth per
annum to the products of our National In
dustry, and supply many of our wants at
one-fifth of the present cost, has been dodg-
ing around editors rooms and vainly beg
ging the attention of public-spirited citizens
until he has spent his last dollar and Is now
gone, we know not whittier. This is not
the fault of individuals, who have their
own business to attend to, and cannot be
expected to undertake that of the public on
every strangers suggestion. But it is ut
terly wrong and inexcusable that an en-
lightened people like this, living under
popular Government, should not demand
of that Government systematic and eager
attention to such suggestions as those OF
Dir. Bonynge-should not have Depart
ment of that Governments directed by en-
inent ability, and literally provided with
the means of importing Seeds, Plants, Trees,
&C., and conducting such experiments as
may seem to promise results bene6cent
to the general progress of Industry. That
is a narrow and vicious idea of Govern
ment which regards such objects as beyond
its sphere, and would confine its industrial
operations to the fabrication of chain-shot
and the erection of gibbets. We do trust
that this Nineteenth Century after Christ
cannot pass away without working very
essential modification of the current notions
on this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

yalry would ride over her if she aaraa,.s

the cavalry would ride over her il she advance
another step.
These are different days from taose on wso..
golden afternoons Plus IXth was wont 10 dr;,.
with a simple guard Of honor, beyond the Pom.
Pia, and to dsmount and walk along the sms..l
road between the villas looking across to the moan.
tain-wall Of the Campagna. Then every loit.,..
along the road, stranger or native, Romanst a,
Protestant, pressed forward with respectful e.y.,
ness to see the gracious countenance in which =.
much fair promise seemed written, and to ks,o,
the man upon whom hung the hopes Of nor.
than his own country. Through the gm,o.
Of promenaders, each one Of whom removed ri,
hat and stood respectfully still, the Pope dow,
passed in his long white robe, blessing then kad,
with his appraised 6ngers,-thc ve-y image of
good and gracious potentate. Tn, guana NJ.
bile in flashing red and gold followed, their sword.
and chains and spurs rafting, and the peasants.
in whose hearts religious veneration was offended
with passionate loyalty, fell upon their knees and
almsst kissed the ground upon which he trsd
There was no need in those days of blocking the
road with soldiers to hold petitioners back-ao
need then of turning a deaf ear to any mercifa
request, but often as the papsl cortege swept o.
and the groups of loiterers resumed their way 10.
ward the city, many among them looked long AMI
wistfully after Pho Mono, and wondered il good
could come out of Nazareth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

" The Buffalo Commercial insists that
Mr.. Fillmore is not honest enough to Kill him. If
he were, he would be good deal honester than
his noiser supporters throughout this region
Still, we consider him essentially an honest man
wholhas suffered a good deal from needing selfish
incompetent advisers like those who control me
Commercial. lie, we are confident, could never
have been guilty of so dirty trick as that perpe-
trated by The Commercial, in copying passage
from The Wig Almanac Of 1851, written ana
stercOtyped in the Autumn of 1850, three or tour
months after Mr.. Fiumore's accession, and palm
ing off that paragraph as written by us "abo@ a
year since" No. Millard Fillmore is not rogue
enough to do anything of the sort. man must
have been thoroughly stepped in the deepest and
flthiest knaveries of Tylersm TO qualify him for
that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

The Wing General Committee was

The Wing General Committee was In
session last evening. Aproposition for Regis
traitor of Wing Voters. with view to future
Primary Elections was iaid0n The table, by vote
Of 90 to I6. We regret that the Yeas and Nays
were not taken, and still more to learn that men
who ought to be on the side Of honesty and fair
ness, like James E. Wood, went in for perpetual
ing the present system, which makes every Prima-
nv Election saturnalia of corruption and rascali-
ty.
"A resolution congratulating THOMAS FRANCIS
MEAeHER onhs escape from imprisonment and ar
rival in this country was reported by Committee
and unanimously adopted.
The following Resolve was submitted by WILL
LIS PATTEs, GScott] Third Ward and adopted
Uhersds. Wing National Convention Is to assemble
at Baltimore on the 10th inst for the purpose Of present
ing 10 the Wing party candidates for the Offices Of Pres
ident and vice-President of the United States;
And rhereas the members Of this Committee, each
reservDg his opinions and preferences, as TO the
candidate whose name should be presented, have con-
fdence in the wisdom and patriotism OF said COnyen
ton Therefore,
Resolred That the members of this Committee pledge
themselves to the Wings throughout the Union 10 sup
port the nomination which shall there De made by said
WING National Convention.
Adopted: Yeas AZ Nays 5; viz:
Messrs. Geo. W. Williamson, 9th Ward; John B.
Scoles 18th Benedict Lewis Jr, 18th Linus W. Ste
yens 18th; Merwin R. Brewer, l7rh--all among our
bitterest Fillmore men.
we find no fault with any man who refuses to
pledge his vote TO a candidate yet in the shell
but the above shows clearly who expect to sue
coed and who fear they will be beaten at Balt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
. Pope Plus Ninth.

A German letter from Rome speaks of
the holy Father as very much broken down by his
disappointed hopes and his grief at the ingrati-
tude he has experienced, and says that he has
subsidized into kind of sorrowful resignation to
that which has occurred and to what must yet
happen-withal he is becoming corpulent and APP
pears to have rslinqushed all further hopes Of
benefting his country. Yet his old sweetness Of
character still reveals itself upon opportunity.
He was lately making one of his visits to the
Hospital del Consoiazione in Rome, and as he
entered the room in which the mattresses were
mended and made, he stopped suddenly, and look
ing one of the workmen intently in the face for
some time, exclaimed: "Why that is my Simon
Msgus!" ayes, holy Father" responded the
man, "Your poor Simon Magus." is your
mother still lrlngl" demanded the Pope. "Holy
Father, she is dead" "And how do you pros
pert" holiness, have a wife and six child
rem" The Pope drew two gold pieces from his
purse, handed them to the workman and bles-
sed him az he passed on. It appeared that
the Pope, when he was Don Giovanni Maria
Mastai had been the teacher Of the man in some
charitable institution, and being especially inter-
ested in him, had given him, from some fancy, the
sobriquet Simon Msgus. In the FIST year or
two after his ascent to the papal throne we re-
member well how his immense popularity was in
creased by his evident desire of diminishing as
much az possible the distance between his subjects
and himself. In st. Peters once, a weman pressed
through the guards and was driven back but the
Pope, hearing the tumult and demanding an expla
nation, summoned the frightened woman to him
and asked her what she wanted. "Nothing, holy
Father" said she, as she fell upon her knees, but
to offer you these flowers, in memory of my graft
tude for my husband released from prison by your
mercy" The Pope took the flowers, raised the
woman, gave her his blessing, and ordered the
guard to conduct her safely fcom his presence.
The flowers were placedupon the high altar under
the dome, and they remained until they wi ;hered.
But il appears that he does not always allow
him,elfthe opportunity of benevOlence. Recently
a Young woman, who had prayer 70 prefer for
a lover, condemned to twenty years impnson-
ment, ascertained that the Pope was in the habit
of driving upon a certain road a particular hour
of the day, and, usual alighted for short prom
enade. This was the instant she intended 20 throw
herself at his feet and intercede for his clemency.
But she .ound guard stationed upon the road to
prevent envy passage, and crossing the Gclds to
get beyond the pspai cortege, she encountered
the difficulty. She then attempted 20 break
in at the side Of the eayolcade, aad was told that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
The First Days Proceedins"
MORNING SESSION.

TEMPORARY oRGAsIzATIos-APPoi'FhN \,
coMMITTEEs-DEBATE on THE IA''
ALTERNATE pELKGATEs. ,,.s
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June ! i~
At length the anxiously looked-'@ ~
for the assembling of the National rfs''' '.s,,
Nominating Conyenlaon, of the Demoei'.~ 80
has arrived, and the Monumental city -" .,
with strangers, the active participants " "
game about to be commenced on tue p'Ds
chess-board Of the nation, and mere
IN Venice" ...u On.
Since early morning, our strees' h''e ',,,,hed,
moving mass, and as the hour OF nooh alr ,, - ,s
BsItimore.st.. in the vicinity Of the ia"
MARYLAND Institute. became densely paeA., - 81
persons eager to gain admittance to the Ao''s :.
fee. which. notwithstanding its yas'n'''' - A.
coinmodate but meager 1.-THE OF tno'. q. IN
ticipate getting within its walls Jas
buildinp cannon are booming the slsn'' ~ -.
ing and while the members are taxing '"' ~, a.
ue will saw a word a. to the appearances I"
terror :. .,,ioo ss
The arrangements made for the Cohse""' ,t
~, tho most extensive scale, and OF aver -.
,abIe character. The room is one oil the = ,,.th
The United states, being nearly 800 iee' 80 -,
by a feet bread, with a continuous s aa ~
mag entirely round il, Sufficient to hold ~
soas while the main fioorwill easily acce"n'
2 oOo nore. The southern end Of the saw a,
occupied by an immense stage, eree.e" e 1s. 4,
Cor TIE occasion, over rs fee; in length i"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
Indications from the Days Doinas.

Dsp1tch 7 ItI0uHes
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June l-lOPh
The confirmation of the two-third rule
was the only work of the Convention to-day. 1t
is ominous for Cass. II the Cass talk had beea
sincere they would have abrogated the rule.
For the rest, the operations OF parties have yet
taken no definite shape. The only thing that
seems certain is, that a large number of the un'
settled will vote for Cass on the first balosb
balance him against Buchanan. Ii is desparas
move and may put him in formidable position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
U There are several constituents of two

" There are several constituents OF two
Wing Members of Congress from this State who
will be rather apt to stare when they read how
hard those Members worked to get the House
adjourned over for three days to give the Loco
Foco Members time to attend the Baltimore Con-
ysntion. For our own part, we must say that
when the Loco-Foco majority rant to adjourn over
in order to attend their Baltimore Convention, we
hope they have the manlmessto moyethe ADJOURN
ment and if they have not, we think Wings might
be in better business than moving 1t for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

NEw-JERsEY.-The Wing State Con-
vention for the appointment of Delegates to Balti
more. will assemble at Trenton to-day. The
Nerark Daily Adrertiser says
The present attention of the Jersey Wings is turned
of course 10 Fillmore and Scott and ii the calculations
Of their respective adherents listened to- they might
be taken nearly equal Whatever the opinions Of the
Delegates may be- however, we think that they viii not
be nterfered with by Instructions but be left them for
their guidance in the National Council at Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ?.

" The Tribune IL served In this City, Brooklyn, WI.
ansbureh and Jersey City for IA cens per week payable
10 the carriers Names sent through the PostOce Penny
Post win be promptly placed upon the CaTriss books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued T II 5
nj o r. MING at 8 o'clock. 1t viii contain all
the Latest News up to the time of going to press.
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can
be had At the desk. Price SIX Cents. The Africa
sails from this port To-Das at ~ o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
GsyAr SALE OF HARLEM Lors AT Auc-

The public opportunity 10 supply themseve
sth sore OF the best Harlem Building Lots az the sale OF
he Roosevelt Property Tais DAY, by Mr. A. y bLhhSAnS
sts Scl,ck Al he Merchants Exchange. The sale en-
i~ssrs shost Il Lots extending from lesth 10 l6i snd
fo de st ay 70 the ver situated as eeaofaiy as those
81 The late Charles Henry Hail. disposed OF tive week 49,
th Advantage Of large IiveT front suitable TOT com
sl purposes This the largest and hsndsomsst tacs
n - sse n. Inc island and viii be peremPsory disposed
~ ., r. hiehes bidders The title perfect and The terms
.re liberal Maps describing the above property can
~ h., Al the auction ROOM No. 2 BFoad-ss. l~u~l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
se,s.v~ Telegraph Qs sovnsy Of Haaos~ asd Ba1s~-ss.
TIKI DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvEN-
TION.
ORGANIZATION at Baltimore.

sIssl.l Di,ysfes to TAs TSssxn<
BALTIMORE. Tuesday, June l. lsJs-6PM
Hon. IN. NJ. SAUNDERS, (Douslas) Of
n. c., is Chairman pro TEN. and Hon. Jon, W.
DAVIS, (Douglas) OF Indiana, will be permanent
President. Young America has it all her own
way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
To LApIEs VISITING rnr CouNrRY..

Ladies who design visiting the country should provide them
>lye with fom CAsrxEILS topFoeet their
feet fum asnphes and pair OF his Linen Caters manu-
aesrcd expressly Cor travelling and sold al the low charge
Of twelve ssillngs CAsrRELLs Is At No. $50 Bowery,
whore can always be found superior assortment OK
Caters Tea Busssss Ae As well Children's Shoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
London Agency for The Tribune.

W. THOMAS Nos 10 and q CathArine-st Strand Ia su-
thorzed to receive subscriptions and advertisements for The
1St6nne IN London.
Our friends in Great Britain and Ireland by RENTING
WM THOMAS, above, II 6 BY Post Office order will
receive zAs Tribuas for Europe one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
LAnlEs' FprNcn SnoE SroRE. no. 372

BowkRy, FIVE DOORS ABOVE FoURrH-ST.-lRA MgRRlrr
Keeps constantly hand every description Of ladies' misses
and chlldreDs Boots aud Shoes manufactured In Superior
style fo the very hest materials that be procured
which Ne sells at reasonable prices Elegant Linen Caters
ef VARIOUS shades Of eooIs Ia sapeor Aclel only r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
JAMES s. PIKE, of Calais, Maine, is

the Delegate elect from the far Eastern district ofthat
to the Wing National Convention. There Is suspicion
aost founded on the letters Of - S. p in our columns
that Mr. Pike incnes to the support of Gen. scorr for
the Presidency. He was chosen by a Convention at
Cherryfeld on Tuesday of last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

~ WILLIAM X. KIMBALL, Esq, of
Paris is the Opposition candidate for Congress In the
Lincoln District Maine to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent of Hon. Charles Andrews opp Isaac Reed
s the Wing candidate. Election Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

LOOKING GLASSES .-HooPER az BRO
Tssx Hcs ice Futonst and SSS Pearst- have recently
made in their seem anufscuins
depStnent and sdded new wsreroos their premises
would respectfully inform the puba that they are nov abe
% seh their French Plate GIN and Maaossny
Fsmes Lcokine Gsxses Portrait and Picture Frames az
reduced pces and offer Inducements 10 purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
NKw-YoRK Book BlNpERY, No. ia

Fu roSsr-E WALKER SONS respectfully inform
the hook trade and their friends, that they have
seed business In their building, No ia Fultonst
where they prepared TO bind all descriptions OF neat and
elegant lob and Library Bindings especially large works OF
Enssvingz Maps which they give special attention
Editions o. works bornd In Plain, Fancy and Pictorial
Bindings with nea;nes and dispatch.
T.. w, sons solicit call from their friends 10 examine
their and cotnmodious establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
CoSeRrss.-Ths Senate was not in ses

CoN6REss.-Ihs Senate was not IN ses-
sion yesterday.
The House took up and referred the Deficiency
ball as amended by the Senate. received a few
Committee reports, and at an ea;ly hour adjourned
to Friday, and great many OF the members left
Immediately for Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
ExTRAcT OF LETTER TO THE EDITOR

EXTRACT OF LETTER TO THE EDITOR
OF THE JERsEYMAN FROM Son." San Juan del Sur,
Apri8 1852 found the India rubber overcoat bought
fDay of greatest service but above all regret did not
bring more Of LYONS Extract Of Ginger it Is the very
thing required while crossing from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
where the water of the best Many parook mine
(ahough rather psngy) and al pronounced 1t superior
to anything they had prepared for beverage ad
every person to purchase dozen bottles least before
he starts for California. JA.H."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
EXPIRE BurLprNe ASSOCIATION. The

NEXT monthly Moetns viii be held the Hall corner OF
Rrcome and Crosby-streetS on "WEDNESDAY Evening,
June T. OF O'Clock. Members win pay their dues OF the
nfe No I1S Sprine-st, before Tuesday, the lst.
Office eren from I to9 Z. NJ J. X. TAYLOR President
wv ALLEN. Nice.Feadeat.
j. W. FILL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

IRE Luva-Foco CoNvENTIoS.-We
give ish reports by Telegraph of the movements
ana aomgs at baltimore. os course, everybody
wlll read them, so We need not present the points
in brief The interest and exeitement arc great
and increasing as the contest grows near and
doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

Br TELEeRArH.--The Presbyterian
New SCHOOL, Assembly has finished its work and
adjourned.
Kossuth has got asiar as Utica, where and at
Rome, he has been warmly received.
The Wings Of Baltimore invite any number Of
their brethren to test their hospitality at the
ensuing Convention.
An interesting sale OF Paintings IN Philadelphis Is
recorded.
Marine Disasters, Storm, Mesgher Meetings,
&c, reach us from yMio,s points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

E1- New HAVEN, Conn.,, has elected
Wing Charter Officers as usual-Aaron N. Skin
nor Msyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
WINDOW SHADES, &C.-J

WINDOW SHADES, &c.-JoHN GREAsoN
No 26 Greenwich has In his store assortment Of
Window Shades that cant be besta Of which he IL selling
off at prices of the extraordinary character HIS Win
Shades have enviabe reputation among those who
profess be coed judges Of the art With his enlarged store
stock and low prices Mr. GREAsoN ishaving rush Of
business this spring. Morning Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

II Lo they muster;
How they cluster,
In the walls, the sackng
Shall they encroach-
Flea bedbug, roach
No, send them all packing
A flash from Lyon
tGo and buy one)
Kills them in a moment
Don't stand aloos
A single proof
Is worth yard Of comment
LYONS Magnetic Powder and Pills for the destruction OF
insects and veTmn have been reduced % the dak
or box Wholesale price in proportion.