davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
AmuseMcnte.

~ " - a.
MADAME OTTO GOLDSCHMIDT
I'VE tlaie Madne JENNY LlND) bess 10 announce thas
s"' vi LAST CONCERT BUT ONE IN AMERICA
On FRIDAY EVENING, May q. 1852,
Ia METROPOLITAN HALL.
PROGRAMME.
PARTI.
R.nsuls@ Ella piansea la per6da tNonnannia
rang sisnor C B.oi.Ii. ''' '''''''
A"-iN'I Ns Y Is,isi JENNY GoIDsGHMiDT
violin-M. HENRY Apply
Aria-Ah non C s LA sOnnambula BeIlin.
MADAME JENNY GOLDsCHMIDT.
PART H.
Concerto-Ad ante and Allegro Finale .Goldschmid
Piano. orteMr. OTTo GoLDsCHMIDT
Aria-Batii baiti (Don Giovann) Mozart,
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMDT.
II saltarelO fem the ith Symphony .Mende''Ohn
1he Gipsy's Song Camp Of silesia Meyerbeer,
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT.
Romanza-L un moribondo. .Mercadante,
Signor c. BADIALI.
H0'e '" Madame 1a JENNY G0IDSCHMiDT D''p'
Mountaiueer's Song, Swedish Melody.
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT.
Doors open 81 O'Clock Concert to commence at g.
The pnce Of tickets has been fixed az So 81 and 81 Each
ticket accompanied by mum ered cheek, which secures
seat bee ring corresponding number.
The os authorized Office for the sale OF Tickets TOR THIS
CONCF RT viii be open Wednesday May 10 at A. ",
at CHICKERING'S Piano-Forte Warerooms No. &5 Broad
Books containing the words of the songs English Ger
man. Italian and Swedish for sale at the door the
ing OF the Concert Price q cents.
The LAST CONCERT N AMERICA win take place
MONDAY, May "a at CASTLE GARDEN
Due notice will be given when the Tickets for the Last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

49, congregational Church oil sullivan.
UT,, .nd co. iiibuors are invited to attend ees
~ nSvxSxC sCth INST for final decision on the In
80 80 :, ,h< shnrch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
1.-TWO MAGNIFICENT RANORAMAS
Nem Uublirations.

A NEW AMERICAN TALE.-COR-
N NISH, LAMPORT co. publish this morning.,
OVFRING, OR THE HEIR OF WYCHERLf. histo-
ricsl romerce by Edred GIayson Esq., author OF STAN
dish the Puritan" &c | vol limo muslin Pnce 81
book that porays thrilling OF the incl
that occurred the changing fortunes Of individuals
who though allied by birth the noble families OF the mother
country driven by eaousy the love of adventure to
seek sympathy and amid the humble homes OF
the early colonists of \ ew- England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

n Ne,ice.-PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY[
OSa Information has been received al this once sna he
a. above Buo Soass for the present. aud until the road
sc<pss to the crossing place the Chagres River The
rrcs kNe daily fron Aspinwal al 80 A. Al snd rIDoa
rSRM FKANClS SfIE.o, Sec ie.5
0fcs Panama Railroad Co, New-York, May 10, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

~ UE Of the WOUNDED INDIAN, from tho Worid's
London Il now On exhibition Ut StuveysaRt instituts
No. Csc Broadway. Adnisicn, Is esnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
BOARDING.-Four Gen

" tlemen and their wives be accommodated with
Board in the village Huntington, Long Island The house
Is situated rising ground half way between
the han Dor ano the village, which for health, scenery gun
20 ~ JAMES CONDOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
w Il. CONhLiN w ooWefy, hioS :"
RoBT. d. HART, No. l6 Duane-st, Sec'y.
~ 10 the Cha, liable In CInciu

n. TO the Cha, liable In Cinciunati.-T PAT
RICK DOWNES.-Iniomstion is wanted OF him by ms
noher He was last winter in Cincinnati with Patrick
Sullivan sh-st between Main and Sycamorests Who
cid this poor widow vii please direct to the care
q Mn BARTH, No. II Wal-st, N. " for HANNAH
DOWNES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

rrp.sf.Ofice. New Ork.-NOrlCE:-The Mail
Sss-,;s S,,sct ner L. ; NJ 5. ILLINOIS, VIII close
:: In nee on TIL RsDAY, the 10Th, az p NJ =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

~ Daniel T. MacfarIan, Real Estate and House
it Houses rented and rents collected Residence NO
sSd-av Office hours 10 A. M and 10 o'clock, PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
RID in the COUNTRY.-A few.

persons Of one family find very delightful sam.
mer Residence in Fannboose with good Board 10 rural
and healthy location, and unusual privileges io
family H,,ses and carriage can be tasen 0fwit IN an
hour Of the city by Hudson River Railroad Address LIN
NET, Tribune Office A.,
aloye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

\/Tws Gentlemen-ons with wife, three children and
servant other with WIFE, child and seryautdssre board
Ia some pleasant spot easy Of from the ciy
the banks of the Hudson Sound New Yors bay eered
Should location suit IN eyry respect they would hire tho
whole house desirable. Letters addressed 20 FklENDs
Office Of The Tribune giving all particulars viii Be responded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

- Great Success.-St. Nicholas Building
Association Be prepared for the first redemption of
iues ia this Association. The large number of shares
tseB at the frst monthly meeting indicates that it viii
yesdy he filed. Now therefore, is the time To subscribe
kbre shares and before the entrance tee is
rsised Cali Of the Office. No l6 Duane corner Of Chat
han and enter your Present entrance fee, 81;
ns.ibly dues s.
w L. CONKLIN, No Bowery Pres't y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

" Notice TO Passengers from ranar'a %
os.tfarrja-The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON-
sY bel called upon 20 give public notice that no tickets
"a % recognized by their agent at Psnsa which are nos
sr5 y an officer Of this Company, ana that tickets tous
ss,s1 al B. obtained only at their Agency No IN Wet
SIC l. BARTLETT, Esq, Boston; or Of Messr AKIN
WONG HARRIS L co, New Orlesns.- Newly ork, Ian
i Isss Ry order WIN H OAVID9E, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
A STOR-PLACE OPERA-HOUSE.-

LASE vi
N THIS EVENING, May 20 and everv Evening I'LL
further notice will he presented the original Drama OF the
CORSICAN BROTHERS; OR, LA VENDETTA.
LOU. Del e FIpsnchi The Twin Mr.. @. v. Brooke.
Parquet Boxes 50 cents; Amphitheater Is cents;
Sofa Sees 81 N. BTekes cold for Parquet, Boxes and
Sofas Secure the for the evening Doors open
perform will commence at u O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
BOARD at FARM HOUSE.-The

vDOA MI at ANU liVO.oo'- hO
Subscriber Is prepared 70 make arfansenents VIII
families others for Board for the summer AZ MS aaJ
mansion two miles from the village OF Glen Cove L. L.
The situation is healthy and etred the house large the
rooms spacious aud airy, and the table viii be well supplied
The ste Croton leaves Fuonmarket slip for Glen Cove
daily al o'clock r. NJ, from which place this Subscriber
will convey persons his house For further Information
address the subscriber Glen Cove. L. pa O. Box No
cireene.st New.York CHARLES UNDERHILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
&I 0ON WORTH OF FASHION
Gnmmcr Retreats.

BOARDING in RIDGEFIELD, Conn.
Il This is one of the most pleasant, elevated and
healh y villages in the State, commanding An extensive
view of Long Island Sound and the surrounding country
Ire house is new with aud situation pleasant being
located the center Of the village which contans three
neat church edifcea with respectable conge cations
Methodist Protestant Episcopal and Congregational Also
good Schools and the most celebrated physician IN tho
State There several beautiful small lakes for fishing
and sailing within pleasant dive Communication with
the city every morning and evening t5andays excepted)
via NewYork and New-Haven aud Dsnbury and Norwalk
Railroads. tine about three hours Ten or fifteen persons
only can he accommodated and none but persons OF re-
specfabity and who willing pay for pleasant home
r the summer need apply ADDRESS immediately RIDGE.
FIELD Rox35 -,
p S-The advertiser will call on irquirers early next
week in the city, if the not previously ensagsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
-rATCuMAKER WANTED.-A

w somps,sn, wasshma.sr wsn,,as "'aA'" ''"-''
N, h.., of desirable plscn ny afpv,ak ,s,,,..
vi" wv" " TELLows co, No. ~ MAidsa''Ane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

UNN THE STUDY OF WORDS"
Wv Richard Cbenevix French B D., Professor of Di-
viny in Kings College, London. From the second revised
enlarged English edition. In one volume, limo Pce
rs cents
HALLECKS POLITICAL WORKS.-The complete
Poecal Works of FitzGreene Halleck comprising new
poems not before published One vol l2mo.
MEN OF THE TIME IN l852-Sketches OF living nota-
bles Authors Architects Artists Composers Demagogues
Dvines Dramaiists Engineers Journalists Monarcs Minis
ers Novests PhanthIopss Politicians Poets Preachers,
Savans Statesmen, Travellers Noyagers Warriors &c One
vol limo. J. s. REDFIELD, Clinton Hail.
DEMOVAL.-JOHN WILEY has re-
IN moved to Ne l67 Broadway, near Courtland-st,
where he Will continue the IMPORTING, PUBLISHING
and Books Filing Business in all its branches at RE-
TAIL ana IIMP0RTATION OF BOOKS.
Books and Periodicals imported to order, from England
and France for the Trade Colleges Seminare Public and
School Libraries and private persons &C. BY the single vol
uine OF in quantity, on the most favorable terms
Orders forwarded week ky by the steamers
NEW PUBLICATIONS
from all the principal publishing houses in Boston, Philadel
pha and New-York received promptly issued, and fur
nished at wholesale and retail $1,000 ANN
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN THEOLOGICAL, MED
ICAL. AGRICULTURAL, CHEMICAL, MECHANICAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS always on hand.
j. w has recently published ,,
SMEE'S ELEMFNTS OF Observation-Disclosures
GY. vol l2no Wood cuts nc. 81 25 -
DOWNING'S OUTAGE RESIDENCES AND COT
TAGE GROUNDS. With numerous plates vol Svo'
DOwNING's LINDLEYs HORTICULTURE. Wood
MAHAN'S CIVIL ENGINEERING New editions,
with plates and letter press s.
Just received,
CLARK'S CONCORDANCE TO SHAKSPERE. l
vol. cloth, sc Do do half calf 81 30.
NAUTICAL ALMANAC for 1855 thick 8vo vol 81.
JOHN WILEY, No. l67 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
ITO PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS.
mo PRlNTERS-AR RARE CHANCE.

Il Wanted purchaser or partner In an es'aohshed
Newspaper job Office In the city man OF tine right
s,anp without capital will be treated with, or the
whole will he sold liberal terms Address with psrticu-
lars OUTDOORS Tribune Otce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

AS CHAM MAID, by respectable
IA Young Woman or take Of chlld en-, or to DO
general homework in small private family the best OF
city reference Can be for days No III! Motn
fnesr Bleecker,) ith floor, front room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

4 S general HoUsEMAIDs in a small pri-
vate family by two respectable Girls with good re-
ference. Apply ct No. 81 4thav. rear building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
tNow ready. pr,ce 81
VNHE GREAT HARMONIC, Vol. Ill.
Uant employment.

4 S BAR-KEEPER, or Assistant Book
IA keeper in Hotel by young Man, who has had four
yesrs experience in Baseeping, and experience in
Book keeping Good ref-rance be gyon. Address Z.
W. c. this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

A S CHAMBERMAID, by respectable Fro
N testant young Woman, and to do the washing and
ironing and make hsrelf generally useful Apply al NO 20
2sh-st, between the 9Th and iothas Can be seen Ion
four days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED for q

~ YEAR-In farm country house within, say three
hours ride Of the city, for Lady whose health
requires country air She requires good room with ire
place with the comforts of home ADD kind attention. pnfi
she gets stronger Terms be moderase. Satisfactory
references given. No b. adDg house need apply Address
C. C. al this Office with lowest and particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

"A by youpg Woman Has good reference. Can be
for two days at No III West 7ths between the oh
and 7th.avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

A S CLERK, by a young Man, has had
IA seven years experience in Merchants Counting
House Glasgow for the last two years in the South
As be is principally anxious into good commercial
house in York would be salts ed with very moder
ate salary or would be willing give thai of his services
for nothing to any who might require him in the event oil
his giving satisfaction. Address, s. c. l., Postotce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

AS Cook, Washer and lroner, by a
~ vouns Woman with good recomme ndation, in a
small private family. Inquire at No. 2S6 Muibeyst, IN the
rear, first floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

AS general HousEMAID, by a young
IA Women, in small family Inquire at No. 81 Pkest,
for three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

A s general HIousEmAip, by respectable
N Gitl Ia good washer aud ifonor aud understands
plain eeeAss Reference siysa Apply q No 80 Chn'sa'
o., BIoetlyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

AS CHAMBERMAID and Waitress, by a
IA young Womsn in private family or to assist IN wash
ing and ironing do the work Of small family GOOD city
reference if required Call at No. s. West 2sts Can DO
seen for two days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23

Under this head readers viii ndin another column
the hrs Of series Of articles which portray great truths
IN eloquent language. They from the pen Of one
who has attenhyey considered the history OF the past
who has studied the structure OF the government the
character OF s egsGion. and the rise. progress, and
distinguishing features OF the great parties, not in
The narrow spirit Of politician, but with the en-.
larsed aud comprehensive mind OF statesman. long
experience, and extended intercourse wilh leading
have confirmed and strengthened the conclusions Of a
strong mind. and qualified him, although be holds Off
cal station, TO counsel his counuymen when important
questions agtaie The public mind In the heat and tur
mol OF the contest is but right that pause and lis
10 the calm OF those who would recall to our
minds The great principles which lie at The foundation Of
party divisions. and like standing eminenee,
tell the position. and forces. and purposes OF The
my, and cheer BY corporation 10 renewed exerion
in The OF truth and justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23
Cuban intelligence.

The New York Courier and Enquirer Of the goth
says
We publish this morning additional intelligence respect
ing the state OF affairs in Cuba Il may De implicitly
lied upon as authentic. The proclamation OF the captain
general TO the inhabitants Of San Chrsova the same de
partment in which Lopez landed and arrested,
knowledgnr the existence Of dangerous conspiracy
the government, and ordering the immediate
ender Of all side arms, firearms, and ammunition, unoer
the penalty Of death deportation genuine document.
and one originals with the signature Of lieutenant
governor Of district and the seal Of the captain general
in our possession The issue Of such proclamation
hs proves concusvey that deep discomfort Povsdes
very large portion Of the population ia that section Of the
and II there should be any doubt timing would
be dspeed by inspection Of the list Of those
arrested comprising IL does oises OF the army inc1d
ng even osedecoraied for their loyal zeal against
Lopez year, members Of the police, eminent
lawyers and physicssn,, wealthy planters and others be
longing 10 the most Influential Of society. The
ures adopted by the gosenmsnt against the msleonens
The rigorous characef bat whether they
wl effect their offset rensins be So long
Illegal Interference made by persons subject
TO the Authority Of government,
look upon these Cibsn spectators We
shall endeayor give faithful chronicle Of events Tor
believe be Of TOO much be passed
ia silence Whether 70 be approved condemned,
hailed or deprecated they Hndenaby poftsni, and
cannot be Ignored"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23
The Conservative party.

The National Ietttgencer Of yesterday reyives The
silly assumption that the wing party The party OF order
and conservatism This has been the traditional boast
OF the wing party; but imagined that recent
had so dissipaied the claim that paper would again
it, What is the controlling element OF the wing
party OF the present day Who are lis leaders The
wild and sgrarian ianaticism Of which Seward and
Greeley are The chosen apostles is this the
preponderating power in the wing party. Its creed is
rank compound OF higherlawism. socialism, fanaii-
cism abolitiosm, and ant-rentism II lives by no in
herent principle OF animation, but mparts deeetfu
vitality 10 its decaying trunk by sucking in the poison
of every novel heresy. Webster, Clay, and Berrien
were the Representatives of the conservative ele-
ment in the wing party, but their power has long
since departed. and Seward has succeeded TO the su
premaey The National In,elhgsnesr itself is
alive enough in all conscience. 1t is sort OF relic
of former tmes--,he product of past age-the rep
resentatve of ideas long dead and decayed. 1t is in
capable OF comprehending and sympalhizng with the
facts and feelings of the present hour And, there
fore, the Intsttigcnor is no longer the organ OF
It's party. The New York Tribune, the champion of
every ISM except conservaiisn--he advocate Of
munism Bloomersm, Fourerism, and abolitonism-s
the organ of the present wing party, and Seward is lis
leader.
The Inteligener quakes and shuddes, its dry bones
the while rafting most dsmaly, at The mere sound of
the word progress But the only sort OF progress which
one need spprehend is progress dOvnpardjust pre-
csely the progress OF the whig party Democratic pro-
gress-progress onward and upwart-tha FORT OF pro-
gress which is manifested beautifully in The history of
this country, and OF which the annexation OF louisiana,
OF Florida. Of Texas, OF Cafornia-he battle OF New
Oreans-ihe constitutional ueasurythe tariff OF 10
are the successive steps and The living fruits that tie
progress which terminates only in boundess prosperity
and undying glory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23

may the political purpose Of he Uaon 10 nseon.
sae the spirit aud intention Of this vis Of General Scott
other object than honest compliance with Official obl
gallon True, popular excitement and greetings
and y M meet hi hs way bnt these things inseP
arabic from he fact Of bis being Just candidss for
the presidency and only incident and the end
OF Genera SCOTS excursion As the attempt gain Ia
Tor Pierce by contrasting his conduct with thst OF his
opponent il is probable he and his friends are
governed Ia The matter by desire with the
principle Of his nomination, which was 10 select
whom the people were totally ignorant and. IL possible
thought that the less Pierce himself known 10 them
the better Philadelphia Nortk Aaaieam
II General Scott had desired TO convince the people
that his visit not made with any other object than
an honest compliance with Official obligation" be
would have adopted the taken by General Wool,
who proceeded directly 10 Cincinnati. Gen Scott, how
ever, took the Pennsy yania route and had his coming
teegrsPhed 10 every town. 10 bis parIisans
10 get out the music, the soup bowls the coons and the
banners Then lac announced that be would consent
10 public reception" which aristocralic indication
sort OF royal permission 10 the wings forth and
shake him by The hand. How far this is dignifed
and consistent with the high position OF General Scott
leave the Cheslerelds of the North American 10 de-
eide. As is customary for the wing orators 10
compare Scou and Washington would like the North
try would have treated the attempt 10 make him, first
candidate for President while al the head OF his
army and second 10 carry him around the country to
make speeches at political meetings when his official
ton called him 10 the performance OF duty. General
Pierce afford 10 be contrasted with General Scott
in things than He remains steadily in his
vicinity He writes silly letters. He does not make
political speeches TO roisering crowds. He does not
consent 10 public reception" Thisis in accordance with
the high Office for which he is namedan Office never be-
fore insulted by such display Gen. Scott has yield
ed TO- and TO be filled by any man who shows
by all bis that he would either make himself ridc
ulous by his vanity or by hisincompeiency
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23
The Mismanageme or the Post once Depart

A letter from highly respectable gentleman in North
Carolina gives US the following information III regard 10
the fairness and the regularity OF The Post Office Depart
ment -. was led 10 believe that members Of Congress
had The right to send through the mails documents
ranked and not directed from the fact that The Hon. Ed
ward Stany and others have ranked bundles OF The Scott
Picture book ruth the outside, and addressed 10 the
same person. and carefully wrapped together and tied with
strong twine the only being franked Bundles
OF such have been and delivered from this and other
Offices in this county 10 wings who address them Other
whig Scott members from this Stale have done the same
thing. Is this right
There an order OF The Postmaster General that no
package OF more Than be sent under one
frank when that weight all The documents must
be ranked and addressed This order has been obeyed
BY lie DemocTaic Central Committee here al cost OF
much trouble and expense. II is now certain that The
same order not obeyed by the wings, and that their
documents are of bundles when put up in weight
far over the law II democrats dsobeyed the law is
clear tina, their documents would be sent and there
would be no complaint about that These wings system
aticay dsobey The law and their documents sent BY
the wing postmasiers promptly and cheerinlly We hope
the new Postmaster General will 10 this.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23

The friends Of General Scott have given various ridcu.
Ions reasons for eleetag hun President OF the United
States But judging from the run the following has had
10 the journals Of the party which boasts all the talents
and all the decency" must be considered most potent
and powerful appeal The intelligence Of the American
people and we are compelled admit that il is con-
elusive any have yet heard advanced Tor
supporting Scoitinhaitely conclusive than thai fur
nshed by the character of the men who surround him.
by the exhibitions OF weakness and passion which he has
made before the country;
IN come 40 e. SCOTS
lie loves disa o. hs.'y soups
And where Is he who loves y not
OIL come 70 Tor Scott"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-23
Only Laborers.

The Republic makes the Independent Democrat-the
most violent abolition paper in New HamPshire-is
fayorie witness against Gen. Pierce. Yesterday, on
thi. authority the Republic objects 10 the circular issued
BY the Catholics Of Concord, New Hampshire. showing
thai Pierce has always been opposed TO the Catholic
test in the constitution OF thai Stale, The ground that
The ssnes were nearly all Irish aborers This is the
way whiggey exposes its real feelings in trying 10 make
a falsehood pass csnent