davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

MORE RUFrIANIsM.-To the Editor Of
7As 7SibSPs; Having read the notice on the seventh
page ofyour paper of to day 5,h) he.ded "a shame
fal Outrage" thought would communicate another
similar Of the eessness and sothfuness of our
Police. This morning, at sls O'clock was taking my
accustomed walk on the Battery, when saw crowd
headed BY four OF i've more active rowdies pursuing
two men, keeping up running Esh1 till near the en-
trance 10 Castle Garden. where desperate assault
wa made by there rowdies on the tao men-their
escihes were torn of them-an umbrella was broken
ca heir beaos and other savage and unmanlS injuries
snscted them, from which they finally escaped into
NE Garden, and were protected there by boats crew
o. soldiers from Governors sland Toe proprietor OF
NE Garden and fastened the gates at the tnedate
snaa0cs to his plsce-so you may judge Of bis fear
oh making direct inquiry myself OF the t~o men
pursued, learned they Scotchmen, had only ar
n'ed In tbis country day two, aud walking on the
nsaery they these rowdies rum the run shops oi
Use vicinity beating and kicking miserable msn who
snytng on the ground; for merely crying shame, and
stag thefe fellows 10 desist, they were pursued In
eswsy and hunted like beasts. The two men say
mel were sooer. and though poor looking, seemed
Seeens sort Of people. MI policeman was seen
efoogh the whole affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

The following table will compare the re-
ceipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the drs i've
months of 1851 and 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

HE kECENT DANh CHECK OkG EK1 -
An exsmpsfi1D took place yesterday sfern"n, before
Jusrce Osborn, In he Of the party Who ls s-ged
Z, have cent the coOred Frederick Hicks. 10 the
M-uhstsD Bank. ~fb forg.d check for 81 400 The
following IL a copy Of the forged check:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
7hompson's Bank Note Reporter quotes

Land Warrants rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
ARREST OF FUGrTIvEs FROM JUSTICE

ARREST OF FUGITIvEs FROM JUSTICE
man, NAMED Paul Shch, and his daughter, Barbara
Shcb we're Yesterday arrested by Capt SnOdgr4ss and
Officer EIder of tne frs, Ward Police on warrant
wherein they stand charged sith aing about $40
from person residi e Ia Porsve, Pa The complain
ant arrived In this city and stated thar the
d,uyl re-, WIS the parry who stole the money The IA
iher therefore liberated and the girl co nmired
TO prison. preparatory to being sent back for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

CIRCUIT CoURT-Before Judge Edwards
Henry Erben agt Ptter LoriUdrd-On c.im by way
Of commissions for beguriang purchase of Gts Com
paDy's property corner # Centre and C+natsts, al
read, referred TO- Verdict for plaintiff, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
SEPONp BOARD
CITY TRADE REPORT.

Dec S-e z. n.
AHfs-Varied little. Sales made of so bbls pots
At 81 6fJs and pearls at So rs per leo lbs
BSFswAx.-Yelov was in some request ct N 10 Per
ID. cash
BREansTurrs -Bour displayed greater animation at
improved prices The Europas had favorable Of
iect upon the market The days operations rea shed
~ 500 sbls; sour and superane No. 2 at 81 Sc =
81 81 ordinary to choice State at SIS C64 IS 81
snperfne Csnaoiap. in bond IS 1871 IS 2b mixed to
fancy Western at So 1881 So 49, and common to good
Southern at Sc 4s9{ 80 62k per Dbl Jersey meal ro.
tailed NJ 80 81 per Dbl Wheat doing better The
transactions comprised Ia eco bushels white Western
part 81 90 1900 do state at 81 TO- and 10 900 do ca
madam at 81 12k I'll To- About 900 bushels rye
were obtained at % p3s Barley and oats remsincd
90 last rated Corn was less abundant and la
napd at improved rates The sales amounted to "a
bushels nes Southern white and yellow at TO- 74c.
req do. at 10 7Sc. and Western mixed a. fS q SOC
coI1oN-The Europa's accounts have had no rec ou
Ole ELECT ON the market which remains dull but without
pressing desire to realize being shown by holders
GorFFs.-We heard that 200 bags Laguayra brought
ESQ per ID. Market unaltered
tmiesTs were again frmcr to day, with engagements
OF ahonttO0o bushels OF wheat a. 10ISd Ia bulk and
about COO barrels OF flour at 3s Cd witch was refused
for more and ~ asked 900 barrels OF roan wcrs
~ at % by transient vessel and 800 bales OF cotton
nj "a To London $50 terces Of beef we're engaged AZ
Is 1000 barrels Of -four engaged BY 4 tranrent
hip 81 Do Cd and 1000 barrels navel stores at 49, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

s.aSa oishs Mayer, AI:rnsa ana Csnnoa.l.y q u.
sss
hereby sss
e T. :. M
passed Apr 90 1852 and ass ths 40. snsisa Gan AOs u
= .:s:.:.:ss. Ana i i. ssS s:as.s n:
css
sDs s lands
1So:s .asssl sssrsSy A ana who
i xrsns Jon.sS.n Alien he cSsIlns s'' Of
ss ss.s thirty fS
1 Sr:. Sn g ssssssa ~
Par
Al that par q IIss Avenue between Ms lin: Of high
stree. and the norshsry ds Of 0sh stree,
s id:
3isssnss ssv o. Il: IN sss sos 8. Street Ssn%
:s:: p: city Ans As ss 81 n;
a e On OF sss S,s
thigh water MARI the Harlem rver she
sy u .ns oSid 81 A
N: .bsys entitled matter, and which said map ENTITLED
from street Harlem river surveyed In 1850
And 1851 New York April 1884, Richard AmsrmAn City
vcyor now on hle In the Street Commssioners srnos
Of The city Of New YORK; And Also al the pieces
nerseesns said Frat between northery side
Of street and the southerly side Of Eghty
fourth street bounded ths cast by fine distant half
way between said First avenue and avenue and the
and avenue laid out and coiorsd on tho said bo
Aoht map on file aforesaid, In the ooc Of tho Street
Commissioner OF the city Of New York And also all the
parcels Of land situate lying beth sides
side Of Eghtyxth street and the southerly side Of lS
street. Also the lot NJ the Of the lot N the
corner Of 6th street. and avenue Also the lot ~
Of the LOT - the southwest corner Of street and
a the northeast Of 9th street First
Also the triangular lot NJ the Of tho lot NJ the nerth
west corner Of l1h street. and First Also the
los q he rear Of she let = the northeast
Asrthery side Of lst street. distant about feet
westerly from ths westerly side Of said First Also
two lo hs east side Of First oongusss 10
i cad q Philip ana near sns ;oTsnsriy sss
Msdocr, near Tho nerthwsss Of First and
l22d street, Also three lots owned by Philip Mile
doer near he corner Of Lad street and First
Az rss q .nS ~ y Ss
tween d ard l2th stroets and lying First avenue
and also lot lying the north side Of 1Ath street, distant
feet westerly frem the First avenue We
pos No emitted matter Viii 30 made and pre-
scnteA 20 The supreme Of the New York
special term Of he said court DO hold the City Hall
Of the New York on Saturday the th day Of
counsel esn be heard Eotion will be made that sale
report - oonarHe DIN Dated Nsy YORK. Sept y. 1854
sf2EaH 4 sr sgEssfs' Commissioner
6RHRY J.. OAvIEs. Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

HUDSON RIVER RAILROA D-TRATNS DAILY
II from Chambers street for Albany and Troy
Express Train, A. Through in four
with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal at O'Clock same
evening
Mail Train. 8A n. Through way train at Pm.
Express rain, 8 l.. Nj. Accommodation Train, r. N.
Passengers taken at Chambers Car AL Chri topher
teenth, and Thirty first streets.
Sunday Trains, from Canal street. at 7aO A. n. for
and at p M for Albany stop ling at all
way stations. GEO. STARK, Superintendent.
NEW YORK AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ United States Mail Ard Express Lines through In fou
hours New Jereey Railroad via Jersey CitycAving New
York foot Of Courtlandt street, Al and A. M and ~
r. n Leave Phadelphia At and A. n, and * p. n
Baltimore wasbinssoa. Norfolk and Observation-Disclosures
lathe n. and " p. n. lines from New York Pssssn
with baggage ths ferry fifteen minutes before NJ
SrAips leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.


CURTAINS CRIMSON AND BRAD INDIA SATIN
damask superior quality silk de isnss Indi,
white n'n buff chAs CO. s.i nsss
No. Tic Hudson street. near Franklin.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. AND !EwELRY AT MANI
fis n stys Di,n0ns , az snd
$3.50 JsweryA large assorsmsn of diamond finger ring.
those tTsls. ' OH @at:hs
JACOBS, importer. 1o2 Chatham street,
ELEcTKo PLATED WARE raos CHARLES oHRls
ssa sssa:
e. ss''is en-
and d Il aiS; S 6 fiaS S0s s.:-
n At No go Greenwich street Groceries, salt aad
gre.erve pickles getssiss ano table sai, spices
Th
fore solicit attention Of cash purchasers bog Of them
be sent free q charge to families in this Bxookyn
'''a 70 warren and Murray
T'o EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO MAKE xoNsY
By ishsrssving machine THE undcrsisnsd havns
or" nshss for o %
,Gwa North Carolina South c.roin. Gscrsa Tennessee
oregon. and Hadson county, in New Jersey,
noIsiss shs soss rsnsvss y one .s.
s:asd nsti.s machine my 30 seen n oppsr:
Machine s.; CITY North FIJI 2 sSos sn'
GooD. TEA. TWENTY-FIVE cENTs PER POUND,
ossas.d tn. old s.sasshsd xarssoases f sss New
-. - ~ =. - oHRfsTIANsoN CO.
HILLS MANHATTAN LABORATORY PREwTUx
widow sss ss s Gisa @
So%GER a. rnsn.
pRINTERg AND snNaRAvERy 'cARDs.-oALL At
No Resds street and obtain samples and press,
The :us:,riss. h.: hsd atss.n praooa
for himself offers 10 o.ss
buyers that osnnot be surpassed An cards of his nansfs
we'll and any garsonlar s,s qualify Of win
70 order with the utroat dsspatch K.w. RoBY,
CELF PREsERvATIoN-sELF CURE-A RECIPE OF
Original prescrptops for the Of thcm be obtained
y Sns Sss ~ gS'' s ss' ,sSs'a f
n B-No deception. All communications strictly pri
Ala BROADWAY, WHITE FRoST-KELLINGERt
aches pains weakness and aeryous afternoons with either
sex IN bottles from g. to So each Ksihn GERS Magic
husnd trials .sse Bottles ~ 81 . .sai dois.
cash Ksllisgors ipi nent for horses Ksnnssr
the l $50 s ~ esrs sss e
every druggist In the United Etstss
IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING -(FRoM s. PEARS.
nss nis. SSssssr sss and ys.r Sners Of
~. dy q havSs pointed on TO me the us
and "% A & was s w X, o.
st.a h n ss favor h1a y SLOWING few e the ss
w @ 3
apa osnSt They are decidedly shs most Of any
TMoLsTs SULPHUR BATHS. 81 PEARL STREET
MoLAT from Paris. 70, III. o. nasmm..cry and ehro
and ara highlv h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
ADVEEfYEIENfS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
srsEE SEVENTH PAGE.1 "a
LEGAL NOTICES.


CUPREME COURT PUTNAM COUNTY. JOSEPH
= Hosisr against John Bioemsr, Charles Goodsel Ca
eTo john Bloom or and The other def atYou are
hereby summoned and required to the
this action which filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
county Of Putnam, about the 9th day of October
2 and ser.e copy OF answer 10 taid complaint
at ofh 70, in the village OF Gold spiipg Pun
county within twenty days after the hereof
xcusve OF the day OF Iuch servce and fail TO
swer complaint aforesaid the plaintiff will apply
the court for tae relief demanded in the complaint
l. H. MCCOY, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Dated Oct. il, 1852. Cold Spring. NJ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

CAMDEN ANDAMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILADEI.-
~ phias from Pier No. North River foot of Battery
paceTwo lines daily, morning line at 10 A. NJ by steam
boat JOSEPH BELKNAP. Fare So Afternoon express
line by steamboat JOHN POTTER. at r. NJ. Fare frat
class So second class S. Returning, leave
Phadelphia from foot Of Walnut street at 10 M and
2P n Emgrant line by ste amboat ATLAS, from Pier No.
/, atl p NJ. Faro 81 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

vVhoLsTs SULPHUR BATHS. 5G PEARL SIRE ct
near HroAdvay established II 1890 by LOUIS J. TT
MoLAT from Paris for the Of nfammatcry and chro
mic rheumatism scrofu salt rheum eruptons Of the sha
severe oods ho 30, 30 and highly neudsd
eur most eminent physioisps ORA Buckley KissAu, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

LNOR ALBANY-WINTER ARRANGEMENT-THREE
T. daily ,lnes-Fare 81 5O-The trains leave City Hall
station of Tryon and Centre daily
days excepted as follows First train at 80 A. mail
train stopping all the way tons second train A.
Albany express, stopping at Croton Falls Dover Plains
Hsdale, and Chatham Four Corners arriving at 10 p
In time with tho ~ train Albany west
third train ~ Albany express stopping at Cr9ton
Corners arriving T. M connecting Mt Albany with
train for Buffalo Returaing will leave East Albany
n. II l6 NJ. mail train, making all stops, and p. M.
'~pA''' 'A--A' AAAA'-As - ~" o' M SIoAT sun,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

Family Previsisn Market.
PM0Ea AT FULTON MARKET on FRIDAY, DEG. 3.
NEAT MARKET. POULTRF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

The market prices have not reoeaed but there u au
excellent supply, and articles Of primo quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

srATsNEsT ~ RELATION TO MEMBKRsoy AssKssLv
Tho Bosrd Of County Canvassrs Of the City and County
.s y,s 81 "a saS & @ A a s
and the votes me sa s On. n a.,
Of November in the year aforesaid do certify ~ follows
That appears such Estimate and Canvass that the
whole numberoi given for Members o. Assembly in
sls1sspa sgT h.1d Iss. sna f'''
Ti,derieK " G. Wei.iins received
1534- Tiftssn hundred and thirty-fsur.
2-2-D. c. Henderson received two. HsnS H. Howard
Ii-l-1hsodore a. ward one, Th'mas Banner one, 10
- Daniel Bowly four, and =. Scattering nins
soS3. \ tsssssnt six hundred and af,ytr
Snsn ssRs s.a SSy four sud nins
Henry u. Howard rsesivsi ..aso.sx.
!3-Mose. D. Gale one, Robert D. Livinston shr's
,, ,be xss numSsr % yoses given for Member Of As
sembiy in the Third Assembly district, was
29sNTSv2 .aGo os ,pd sgsn .sc.iS.a
276--Two hundred and ssyensy-six.
iss9eMo ne shoa,and three hundred and shirstw
Augustus p. Green received
ii-David Pollock one. Ho'rJ H. Howard four.
5hst tSo Whole nsaSsr Of sysn for Member sfA,
25cS-TwO thousand nve hundred and .xsy- Minis.
Ofwhich Rob. RI d. Livingston received
2c0-one thousand two hundred and sixty.
Theodore A ward received
i6I-Henry u Howard four, Ihsdeus Hyatt sixty
! -
ta-Daniel DoSly fovr, Thomas r. whitney, Henry
Houston.
6Jsbn Allen and Jsoobs Miller, each ono and SCAT,
terinE six.
That the whole number Of given Cor member AS
So bly, In the Fifth Assembly district vas
no Three tfoussnd seven hundred and twenty npe.
n OF which Jsmts r, Bremner received
173l- One Thousand seven huadred and thirty-oNe.
George 4. Alden eeiyeA
1885, One thousand nine hundred and ninety thrss.
1-Charles d. Field one, and
f-Four blank votes were riven.
ThsA the whole number given for Member OF AS
ser by in the Sixth Assembly dtstrtcs was
376i-Thrcs thovssad seven hundred and q ty.onc,
Of wbich Joseph T. Fsast received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING -(FRoM s. PEARS.
ALL ksq, Her hsiestys Cenosrts and Vicar Choral Of
Iitchteld Cathedral )Itchheij July 0ls5-Gentlemen
lady ~ distinction having ponsa out to the qua
ties o. DIT Lsooek waters was induced to make rial Of
NAL their favor fnA by allowing few Of the wars
Ahen In the coure Of the day TO gradually dissolve in the
ana DISTINCT They are decidedly this OF
have ever used 3, PEARsALL Price twenty6 o oents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
NrEH CHEAP CASH sToRE-IN THK RAsEMEl

NEW CHEAP CASH STORE-IN THE BASEMENT,
~ At No 20 Greenwich street Groceries, salt aud
niokIes snc al, sn;,ss b. g.
Ny arrangements such that can Afford to sell all ati
cles in line low any other establishment There
fore, solicit attention Of cash purchasers beg of them
to call and examine assortn mt and prices Goods will
be sent free o charge to families in this city Brooklyn
Goods for thprng WILLIAM q. BOWEN
40 Greenwich street, between Warren Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

CURTAlNs-CRIMsON AND pRAB INDIA SATIN
damasks of very superior quality, silk de LANES, India
silk curtain Innings gimp, tassels oornices pins &c. Sol
also gilt shades Of entirely designs Do
white linen buff H Hand &c. for sale at 10 prices
CHAS. MchULEY T. CO., Upholsterers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

H7R BROADWAY, WHITE FRoST-KELLINGERr
sO beautiful family nj nsRA for curing all manner Of
aches pans vssknss' And eersous aecLons with either
flud Tor fastening sna fostering the hair fails In
theuiand trials In large bottles 1t 81 tach SO dosen
cash kstgors LiDi nen for horses 50 cents Ken ger
hedies Charm-This hes sores gsus bruises and works
the herse cJ hsaves 30 Sod ~ every store. and b.
every druggiat In the United Etatsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

EHLECTKO PLATED WARE FAOM CHARLES OHRlB
II tote Co.'s mAnufactory.New Aad large assorsnsn,
of trays baskets tea sets table SETS &a All the goods
durability to the Sheffield Birmingham Ever,
article bes guarantee thu tursrs' stamp
scale, and the name OF Chrstofe in full For sale 81
GAME, 0UILLENOT & co. g, <8l BrssdyAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17
So j. -. P.v

II would be degrading the press TO apply
IN, Pike nov the epIthets bis c-lunnies against,
mwsrLsh I'd upon such men rs Fillmore aud Webster
80 We may say, ia bri'f, every garment ne has
,,ed by tal.ehoOt. His bresd 10 won by ua'iring
-, But for lyios he would starve and freeze, or go
jig, :. he beasts 20 We have never before known,
tn~ .., sxoedepce of the Public Press, such writer
- ratification even Ia the lowest sew-rs OF ctrcu
or Or K. BuntIine would dso~n him " Y Exarsss.
a. pte the gentleman referred to in the FORE
= extract, resides at CAlais, in this State. He
gu. s r. usny years the WaShngto ton correspondent
'rTI, Boston C0nrier, and has been more lately
~, of The NeV- York Tribune. His keen and
~ leters have been Extensively copied IN all the
sas,,.ls of The country. lie has an ample COM
yrS,s.rv earned by his INDUSTRY and ability as n
Yrs,eh.ut The pursuit of his profession with
81 ,nd industry still left him sufficient leisure to
,ult;vste ktters. and be now stands before the
.onntyy cneditable and honorable instance at a
.sfuade and well-made man. The NeU- York
grpress, which asserts that his letters are a
cans of earning his living, is quite Indifferent
yksiher il lies or rs mistaken. It's CHIEF editor,
Nh James Brooks, now 10 Congress, may well he
supposed, from his own nDtecedents, TO look with
n pstiebce on a man VINO has In an honorable
az achieved his own fortune. This Congressional
,,s,kmon, who has distinguished himself by his
sskIDe subseviency to the South managed his
.rste concerns very lily till be succeeded IN mar
ruv Southern woman with her negroes. Since
A,ttiIDe he has ridden in his carriage and had
n, leisure and the disposition TO his pager TO
Tsirn every person whose rise by honest labTre-
Ivlss hi. own history. Dir. Pike is a Maine man.
and We feel bound to see that our fellow-clt'zens
N, not abused unless they observe it. Mr.. Brooks
4 also Maine man, and it is no wrong by a
urumpt exposure of the motives aud the ialsehoOds
ofthe paper he edits to show that his native State
regulates those who misrepresent her and belle
bsr sons. Bangor Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17
AnoMer Skcfch.

"iol o'clock, the members Of the Convention
s~ 70 assemble in the Hail preparatory to the
opening, which is fixed at II o'clock.
&c Hal is beautifully decorated, much more
~ ivan when the Democratic Convention met.
@suOrm has been constructed in the center,
covered with esrpeting.
=, 1'Olately over the platform is large trans
=" having on it the following words:
saS S;ety and Union-Now and for ever-One
sO,ds.
tsiOa.S 0a'0n OF the Wings for the sake OF the
sal 'enaiader of the Hal, on the north and
Ia a'', appropriated to spectators, and at
Az r''ess moment, fall three thousand are with
N VANS, and Others are pouring in.
,,,,, galleries are nearly filed with ladies', and
n who accompany them.
'0@ eupeted throughout, so as to pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17

IT .,,oor the mountains for want of access to
se -, then be made TO drive the wheels Of
s ae,.ble factories, and to give life and activity
sfapN now barren and almost uninhabited.
" .s.s meeting the expenses of the late war
81" ,..,,5s il is plain that n country like Pied
nn :, bsrdl, undertake work of such mag
90, Ia own resources alone but in the
- mt general abundance of money the funds
pr, 80 presume, be procured without difficulty,
e. enterprise 30 important, not only to Italy,
- ssitserland and France. At any rate,
a., the Piedmontcse Government immedi-
n,,,ertake the execution Of this great design,
: ' rot i is certain that it cannot very long be
'..,0opsd. Its necessity must soon cause the
si,,g Of the road to be efficiently set on foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17
object would then be accomplished, not only

object would then be accomplished, not only
speedily but satisfactorily.
Mr. AsfrxAs-I understand the Committee on
Organization are now ready TO report
Dir. CLArros-And the Chairman bsgs leave to
report.
Mr.. ASHNLS resumed-l have not had much ex-
perience in legislative bodies, but | never before
heard such an objection as that urged by the
gentleman from Tenesee-Mr. JONES.
A voice, nobody else-Mr. AsBMASS, trust
We will now proceed. | see that the venerable
Chairman is now ready to report. trust we viii
now act upon it, adjourn and tomorrow pro-
coed to the business of the Convention.
Mr.. joan NJ CLAYTON said we were authorized
by the Convention, who appointed Committee Of
one from each State, to nominate officers for the
consideration Of this body. 1t was assumed BY the
Convention that we had the right to make the
recommendation. We have acted in obedience to
what we understood TO be the order, and have
discharged the duty incumbent upon us. We
have met and delbeNted. We differedin opinion,
hut we differed like men engaged in a common
cause. There was no bitterness Of feeling fair
vote was taken; certain gentlemen were nom-
mated by the msjonty of the Committee, and then,
usual in such cases, the recommendation was
agreed to as unanimous. do net consider the
mere question to who is to be the presiding OFF,
Ger of this Convention as of as much Importance as
Others do. We have agreed upon a high-minded
and honorable gentleman differing with me, per-
hops, as to who shall be the nominee Of the Wing
party; yet, have unlimited confidence in him rs
presiding officer. There is weight in the sug-
gestion Of the gentleman from Tennessee, (Mr'
jones' that is to say, the question Of organization
should come up after the credentials shall have
been examined, but this is no reason why the Re-
port on organization should not now be made.
Gentlemen may move to lay it on the table, and
there it should lie until it is sscertsined who are
the members of the Convention; after that it can
be taken up, and we can proceed to action. Al
all events, | shall now proceed to discharge the
duties incumbent upon me, and make the Report,
by the unanimous order ofthe Committee. The
Report was then read, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17
Regular Report Of the Proceedings of the
Convention.
pAY-MoRNING sEssION.

FIRST pAY-MORNiS6 SESSION.
BALrIsoRE, Wednesday, June l6, 1854
AT about fifteen minutes to II o'clock,
GEORGE &. MoRGAN arose for the purpose OF call
ing the Convention to order, and just at the same
moment, SIMEON DRAPER arose and said the time
had arrived for organization, and proposed the
nsme Of GEORGE EVANS as temporary Chairman.
He put the question, and declared it carried, al
though the response was by no means unanimous,
Many voices cried, Take the Chair" take the
Chair"