davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Tpr MAspAmus CAsx.-We have re-

TIE MAspAMUs CAsE.-We have re-
ceived copy Of the opinion of Judge DANIEL
CADY, of the Supreme Court of this State, in
the case of Andrew ]. Yates against the Canal
Board, which we are Obliged to omit this morn
ing for want of room. Our readers will
remember this as the case recently tried at
a special term of the Supreme Court,
held at Fonda, Montgomery County, in
which Mr. Yates made a motion for peremp-
tory mandamus to be directed to the Canal
Board of the State of New-York, commanding
that Board to approve of certain contracts for
work on the Erie Canal, and give them validity
against the State. Judge Cady reviews the
whole subject in mastery measure, and con-
cludes with denial of the motion with SO
costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
CoNNEcTIcUr.-The earnest, determined

advocates in Connecticut Of The Maine Law are
invited by the State Temperance Society and
Sons OF Temperance to assemble in Mass Con
inst. (To-Morrow.) to take counsel together and
decide upon their course in the ensuing Election
At this Convention Maine Law State Ticket
will probably be formed p. T. BARNUM and Dr.
JEwETT will be among the speakers.
Friends of the Maine Law rally in your
strength to this your Convention Now is the
time to strike decisive blow for your cause !
Do not trihe away the opportunity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

B New HAMPSHIRE holds her Annual
Election To-Day. We cherish lively hope
that the present tyrannical and selfish msrulers
of our native State will be overhrown in the
struggle and that the election of a Wing Gov
ernor, Independent u S. Senator and Maine
Law Legislature will be secured. Still, the
contest is spirited and the result somewhat
doubtful. We hope to be able to announce it i'll
Opr NEXT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for EnopeaS
Circulation will be issued T ON o r r OW
MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the
Latest News up to the time of going to press.
The Africa sails from this port To Morrow a. .
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Sonora COLD MINING CoMPANY-Office

No. 3 Wa'lat. NeW-foIk, room NO. 4. Cdptal
STOCK 500 o0o-shaIss 500 each. The books Of sub
ssrpton stock Company are now opened atthsir
Office where parties desrous OF becoming Interested mag
procure Sc ck Pamphlets Of Organization and Bylaws,
and any information relative TO the objects and prospects OF
the Company The enterprise csmmeDds itself to the conf
dsnce Of apasts The Company having in possession one
of the most valuable mines in California. located on
Woods Creek, the City Of Sonora Ta0lumne County,
and having nearly complete an engine sod stamp work
Of the largest class, will be snip ped by clipper
early day tae purpose Of the Trustees to
prosecute the work with aud view TO profit from
the bussess Of mining 10 dee ned enter
into calculation Of probable profits it having been salts
fastory sscsaned that companies already IN operation
with good machinery, have been emlnently successful.
The machinery being made ios this Company. is an
der ths immediate supervisor of KING, Esq the
builder Of the :" Gold Hit Quartz MiaMs Oompsny's
(knowp a. Peeks MILL" which has produced such aston
iskipg results and will be twice the If that establish
meht The employees in all responsible positions will be
Shareholder selected with special regard to ability and
integrity. and required 10 give bonds with surees,
such will be dsemea sufficient 20 guard the inter
ests Of shareholders.
Persons residing Of the city may obtain stock pamph
lets any Information addressing the Teasurer post
paid, BY mail. ID. ~. INGERsoLL, President.
THos. Z. HASTINGS, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
EsrABIIsHEp ls25.-In this, the TWEEN.

tisth year Of successors 70 ne orgoa pro-
nYstsys Of the Only Es Adjustment in the CITY IN the year
fsfS AZ rhich was projected and successfully carried oat
the idea Of supply of solely first quality head made tar
ents 10 behoOyes in The con 1dence OF our
e1psrie not xitkstandng the efforts THAI have peen
made to equal productions. that we sh continue 70
Keen on hasd the best of Ready made Co'nmg
te be ad in this market which would solicit the az
sst,sn Of those who OF emergency or otherwise
reauiTs fistrste suit a. prices which mus. satisfy tho
discerning that the most economical II nottae
Lowest priced goods ,,..
ycs N us 10 requirements ofthose pre-
feryue articles made in which department ths
best talent 10 employed. w. T. JENNINGS Co.
No 23i Broadway; American Hots'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

II A dispatch from Baltimore SAYS
handful is circulating in that city, calling on the
citizens lot to allow the Husehinsons to sing there
In consequence Of their Anu Slavery views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

LADIES OF NKw-YoRk AND VICINITY
q. NJ BcrISx has opened lev Sprng
Goods, OF the iatest styles isinx Of the
speptd desgns or ladies before sssn consist
ing 81 elta rich Brecaes Slks Dlsa ehaegsasle Chae
leon Silks PLAIN and bfccade Rack Suka Paris pfmied
yaconsts De Lanes Barge De Lsincs Bereges Tssuas
2isssdines Fietch and Scoeh Ga CHAINS Spring Shswls
Plan and Enersdered Grape SAawis from low price
extra, rich embroidered. SC. NJ BoDINg,
No ~ CT nd 81 conner Of Orahaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

~ Attend the great sale OF splendid
new patterns of English Tapestry Brussels Carpesing
tremendous sacrifice, a. HIRAM ANDERsoNs, Ne. ~
Bowsry The opportunity ever offered
= this city those furnishing parlors There are
eight spacious sales rooms stocked with every style OF
4 reduced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

ELEGANT FRENCH WEDDING CARDS.
n subscriber respectfully calls the asa,ion Of parties
rvsune truly sesant 20 his beautiful style Of
silvsr-hsrdsrsd sna plain French Porcelain Cards En-
D1Ll, No. ~ nseadway corner Of Daans-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

AucvsoN CAnpHTe AND Day GooDs.--J.
H. TOWNSEND Co, hav su chased largely at the re-
auction sales. oe ing their and rich
assortment of Tapestry, Butes thTeep and ing rain
stock Dry Goods the lowest market prices
No FOL GreenVioh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

EoLiAS PlANos. bargains in PA
noe n No ISL Broadway. We ealargiag our store
snl sssd the room. We have Halet. DAVIS / Co.'S: r
Ollber Cos; l. Giherts. and sAoss Of several New
Yssk makers second and Plancs. Pianos TO Let
GOULD BERRY. No. 2gT Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

Silks. SHAwLs, DREss GooDs, LACEs,
Of the latest importa Just received in and
sale. wholesale and RETAIL at low prices Also,
sgnment Of India Shawls much under value. Also Lin
and Domettic Goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
AsroNlsplNG Only four shillings per

yard. for ard gorgeous patterns OF all Wool Iasrsin
Caipeting at HIRAM ANpsRsoNs, No 80 Bowery. Alss,
magnificent iyles OF EssAsA Ingram Cxrpeiins Ut
- and 60 per yard Also, cosnnon laersm Carpets at
and D. per Yard an excellent eppotuhsy fos those about
puicAaSisg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
Wsr Goops, Wsr GooDs Greater bar

WET GooDS, WET NoODS.-NreateI oaI-
gains than ever. @. NJ BopSg purchased on Ssturdaya
frae 10, Wet Goods for about third their
cost al These Goods viii be sold at shade
t~s invoice prices OF 10 cases me White Mus
hps oaly Cd 500 PCS Shrhs Linens only Is. TO 2s Cd
asd D.. worth s. to 81 500 pos, Linen Tahe D.mask
Outs os, "a wo9A ssjs Linen ra%ens Hsn %.
chiefs &C. &c Come early - bargains, u. b. BoDISE.
No sss Grand at, corner OTehaTd-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

OREAr BARGAINS IN CAKPETING.-PErH
SON HUMPHREY. Ne so Broadway corner at whis-st
N order 10 make for thtr spYnx purchases and i'm
Peraons viii sell the ealaacs OF their winter stock
eeshef VITA she srss purchase the late large auction
sale consisting Of rich Velvet Tapestry Brussels Three
ply sad sepssnne Cspss Al - lsss former
ices Hsusektepers and sAsTs should avail The
q this sgpsrtuniiy fef obtaining great bsIgAirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

WoNpERruL SAcRIrIcE ASTONISHING
how priess for elegant rev styles Of English lnpsnd
Three ply Caspsns, AT HIRAM ASDERsoN's Nc ~ ssw-
cry TIE celebrated largest and cheapest Carpet establish
snt IN the United s,Hss enly % Cd 10 and S. ya'd
fos American Three ply Carpets decidedly the greatest
bargains offered Also, Ehneent and saperb pat
tsrns.of EnslsA door Oh Cloths. yards wide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

~ Buyers of Hosiery are invited TO call
at No 81 willam-st and examine styles Ct Hosiery
No dealer OF customer viii be disappointed deem his
time Loaf. RAY ADAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
m Paoy WILLIAMS will deliver another

Of his popular Lectures Mental Alchemy 1
.um e,cns an amusing experiments al Metrepo!an ues
Tripss) Hall. THIS EVENING at y ocock 10 .,ohnvm
AFTERNOON Socock mar entoae-.n
w., III, ~ provided pr LADIES ONLY Doors open at
o'circk 1dmiltance Is cents, cniidreD half pncs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09
TEN AcRr FARMS AND VILLAGE Lors. -

Put of TIL TO What you do TO- dsv. CHAs
WooD. No. 20s Broad way, corner OF Futon-s sailing
Village Lots ard Yarns The Village o. Lake Land,
and near the beautiful Lake Ronkonkoma You can OBJ
tain the lots fer SIS only payable monthly miscellaneous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

H FowLrR & Wills, Phrenologists and
pubshsrs Clinton Hall. No. i3l Nssssn-s', New-Y0x
- - ~ W sshtr Il. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

CARPErNGs, &c.-SMirH & LouNsBrRY.
Ne tss Pearl 1t. have IN store a complete and de-
able assortment SPRiN6 SrSLEs whicn ,hey sre OF
feYinx NJ the folioeiRg very reduced Prices
Per yard. Per yard
vslve, Caspss los - l6s r4pssty lEsrains Sc 10 10
Tapestry de- vs. to los Supssfte Dds. TO So
Dsusssls do-.-- Is 70 leo kxtrS nse eo>- a. to ss
Thrss nv DO - Ia to 90 iCo, 4 fool d. 10 81 Ia S.
Abo Tloor OIL Cloths TO n feet wide and easce
all ether gosds anscted with the Trade from
feto % per cent less taan lass years prsces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

~ RAY a. ADAMS, No. 81 William st.,
invite the attention Of and the trade in general
to their large and well ecIed ssocx OF r-sr, Gus
soms,s are never pressed maze purchase cars'uily
k"'as .ae best quality and at the lowest prices,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

LOOK AT THIS - Patent Tapestry, lngr.
Carpets. precisely the same were exhibited at the
Worlds Fair Magnificent designs OF the most gorgeous
at reduction of rs ces from former Al
HIRAM ANDERsoN's famous cheap Carpet depot. No %
Bow cry They decidedly curiosity Go and them
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
PIrTsBuRcH, June Z, p. M.

SuhS
A ratification meeting was held to.
night in the room Of the Supreme Court
the room was well filled-Wm. Wiki.
ms presided; speeches were delivered by
James Snowden, w. w. Irving, p. C.
Shannon. and others. Resolutions ap.
proving the nomination Of Pierce and
King. were unanimously adopted; also,
one approving the Baltimore platform.
The Washington Republic says Pierce
is an old Hunke: of the strict sect, hay-
ing distinguished himself in the House OF
Representatives by hostility 10 river and
harbor Improvements; that he even voted
against all such bills, that subsequently,
were approved by General Jackson. in
Guiding one for the Delaware break wa
ter; also, against the Cumberland road.
In the Senate he also voted against all
harbor and railroad bills, even against a
grant OF land to the Indiana railroad that
offered to carry the mails free for 20
years as rec0mpense. His greatest
speech in the Senate was against the re-
lief of the widow of Gen. Harrison.
The Intelligencer considers him first.
rate man but thinks his experience has
not been practical enough TO the extent
TO qualify him to administer the affairs
of government, should the people call
him to that trust.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
Our Campaign Paper.

We learn from a friend that the i'm.
preston prevails TO some extent that we
are TO issue sheet during the canvass
separate from This paper. This is a
mistake. We propose to issue the Cou.
rier itself, in all its length and breadth
as campaigner, upon the very low
terms and upon the conditions contained
in our prospectus. Please read il again
in this light. Present subscribers, 10y
complying with the terms there Sc. FORTH
as well as new ones are of course enti-
tied 10 all the benefit of this arrange
ment.
We cannot leave home to attend to
this matter in person, and must rely up
on our friends 10 attend TO it for US. We
are satisfied that new clubs can be form
ed, and new names added 10 present
clubs, by very shttle exertion. Will
not our frienGs attend to it without delay.
Lists already filled up, and not forward
ed, should be sent Immediately. The
Wing National Convention met yes,er-
day; and next week, we shall probably
announce to our readers the names oil
our standard bearers. The battle will
then begin in good earnest. Aid Us in
circulating the documents
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
MONTREAL, June 7.

A fire commenced at o'clock yes,er-
day morning. in carpenters shop on
st. Peters ST., corner OF Lemoine street,
which was destroyed. Tie residence
of j. Martin, adjoining, was also des-
.royed, and two of his children burned
TO death. The fire extended to the old
Standard Church. which was destroyed,
as also Mahoney's dwelling mouse aud
the store Of Ryan Brothers & Co. The
south. west wind carried the fire to ST.
Paul street. destroying the roofs of sew
eral houses in It's passage. In the street,
the buildings occupied as the Customs
observation-disclosures 81 Whiting store,
Ogelby Woods, dry goods, Scot, & Lyme.
dry goods; and number of others, were
destroyed. Loss estimated roughly at a
million Of dollars. Further particulars
are expected.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

The great exciting events of the pres
ent month are the two Conventions at
Baltimore. One has been held and the
result is known TO the country; the other
is probably now in session, and a resul'
will most likely be reached to-day. We
hope 10 learn il on Saturday; al any rate
we hope 70 announce tito our readers in
our next issue.
The great Presidential contest oil
1852, destined TO be memorable one in
the annals Of our country, will date from
these Conventions. During the ensuing
four months and little more, this con-
test will occupy. and ought to occupy,
almost exclusively the attention of the
whole country. The comparative mer-
its of the candidates will be fully can.
vassed, momentous issues will be fully
discussed, and the result, SO soon to be
pronounced, will affect the public pros
perity for good or evil, for all the future.
The American people have become a
great nation; they have stupenduous in
terests at stake, and these periodical
Presidential struggles are among the
most sublime spectacles of the age
May they always be propiiious for good;
may correct principles always be vindi-
Gated, and progress and improvement al
ways take step forward. Though par
ties may rise and fall. may the Republic
be perpetual.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
ALL WHO EEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ALL WHO FEEL Office
is hereby given to all persons suffering
almost the pangs of death, with those tor
men.iag and agonizing pains, which con-
tinue to trouble and destroy frail humili-
ty and are calculated 10 reduce the sys-
tenn and bring it to an early grave
These pains are brought on by various
cases; sometimes, from strains. bruises,
rheumatism, tooth ache, &c. Yet there
is remedy for all these diseases and
that is J. l.. Curtis Mamaiuke Liniment.
We have never heard of this remedy fail
ing to cure any of the diseases for which
il is recommended. The best evidences
are cure themselves and they are to be
found in every neighborhood.
II you take the paper and read it.,
you will find new evidences weekly: and
keeping bottle Of this valuable medi-
cines constantly on hand to be used
when needed, you are certain TO save
yourself much suffering. Best family
pill now in use is Gillmore's Anti. Bill
ious pill, it is always necessary to have
a box of pills on hand, and in the house
ready for use. These pills from their
extensive circulation through the States,
have become the iayorite medicine Of
the day; the family that once tries them,
cannot be persuaded 70 do without shenls
See advertisement in another column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
The Costa Isica Treaty,

Negotiated nearly a year ago, is Off.
cialy published in Washington. Costa
Rica is one of the Central American
States, il will be remembered, which has
q claim 10 some jurisdiction on the San
Juan river. Mutual intercourse between
Costa Rica and this country is guar1n.
seed--and the privileges compon in all
of our treaties are yielded, on condition
that they give to us. Freedom of con-
science and the right of burial is glanied.
The only new item, we see, is the fol-
lowing:
"All merchants and commanders OF
ships, and others. citizens of the United
States, shall have full liberty. in all the
territories Of the Republic of Costa Rica,
to manage their own affairs themselves,
or 10 commit them TO the management OF
whomsoeyer they please, as broker, fac
tor, agent. or interpreter, nor shall they
be obliged to employ any other persons
in those capacities than those employed
by Costcricans, nor to pay them any 9TH
er salary or remuneration than such as is
paid 10 cases by Costarican citizens: and
absolute freedom shall be allowed in all
cases to the buyer and seller to bargain
and fix the price Of any goods, wares; or
merchandise imported into or exported
from the Republic Of Costa Rica, as they
shall see good. observing the laws aud
established customs of the country
The same privileges shall be enjoyed in
the territories of the United States bv the
citizens of the Republic Of Costa Rica
under the same conditions
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17

The Weston Reporter of the 9th in.
slant, says:
1--WE have had a conversation with
Mr.. Ii. I. Burnum, who had just return
ed from Muddy creek, some 80 miles
from this place. and from him we learn
that the :rain of Hughes, Holiday g. Co.
which. is enroute for Salt Lake, had suf-
fered very severely from cholera. When
our informant left there had been seven
deaths, and some 10 or IL sick. He re-
presents the attacks as being very severe,
and terminate very suddenly. We also
learn from the same source that the train
had lost thirteen oxen. They died sud-
denly-all within an hour. and whilst
they had their yokes on. We fear that
this train has suffered still more severe
ly. From all that we can learn there is
a great deal of suffering and sickness a.
mong the emigrant trains generally"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
The Burlington Daily Telegraph.

Came to us last week greatly enlar.
ged and improved. 1t is now the lar
gest Daily above St. Louis. 1t common.
ced a new year on the 10th ult., under
the firm of MORGAN, MCKINNEY e. Co.,
J. ii. McKenny coming into the bust
ness department. These men are of the
right stamp for this age of steam and
Tightening; and they live in a f,oo "horse
town." where they "push things along
and keep moving" They will snake a
"spoon or spoil horn sure! We
have been under especial obligations to
the Telegraph for early and reliable
news, and heartily wish j: the success il
merits, and can hardly fai. to secure.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
DEArHs BY L1eHrxINe.--The Mi,

DEATHS BY LlGHTNING.--The Min
nesota Democrat says, that on Thursday
night of last week during a heavy thun-
der storm. at Willow River, Wis, eight,
cen miles distant, two men were struc <
dead, and several severely injured
They were lumbermen, and were in camp
near the bank of Lake ST. Croix. The
electric fluid first struck the adiacen!
bluff, glanced of to tree near by, and
then darted into the tent of the lumber.
men. A third person was lying between
the two men killed, the three being close
together, bu, as if by miracle, he escaped
unhurt.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-17
AppoINrMENr.-W. II. Dundas, ESQ

APPoINTMENr.-W. III. Dundas, Esq
has been appointed Second Assistant
Postmaster General, in the place of Col.
F. III. Warren, resigned. Mr.. Dundas
has for long time been Chief CLERK in
the Contrac, room OF the Department,
under Major Hobbie, and is one of the
most competent and obliging officers IN.
der the government, and one of the most
worthy men in all christendom, ".hough
he is democrat" and "though we say j,
who should t." We have had the
pleasure of knowing Mr.. Dundas for
many years, and we are glad to find that
his long and faithful service has been
honorably rewarded. Ii is sunny spot
in politics where party prejudice gives
way to sterling meri..-Bur. IH.