davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

II The Coroner Inquest upon the late
criminal destruction of life on the steamer
Henry Clay has not yet made its verdict
and we trust will not do so without the
most complete investigation of every par
tcular. 1t is true that the opinion of the
public at large is fully made up on the
subject, and so, we can hardly doubt, is
that of the individual urors but propriety
manifestly requires a hearing Of all the
testimony bearing upon the case, before
the PRONUNCIATION of an official Judgment.
We, therefore, do not agree with those
who complain of the slowness of the jury
in coming to decision.
At the same time it seems to us that the
magnitude of the case requires from the
officers of justice a more active participa-
ton in the inquiry before the Coroner than
is usually regarded as their duty. If the
owners and officers of the Henry Clay
had killed a hundred persons in a more
commonplace manner, the public prose-
cutor of the County would doubtless have
used efforts to have the truth fully brought
out on this preliminary investigation. and
in the verdict which concludes it. We do
not understand that he has yet appeared
before the inquest, though we learn that a
well-known advocate, rejecting the request
of the parties implicated in this awful
event to serve them as their counsel has
of bis own accord, rendered assistance in
clearly elciting the truth. 1t is not too
late, however, for the proper law officer oil
the State to act in the matter, and we
earnestly invite his attention thereto.
Meanwhile we observe with satisfaction
that the United States District Attorney
has caused a warrant to be issued for the
arrest of the officers, and Of one of the
owners, who was on board the Clay at
the time of the race and conhagration.
They are accused Of manslaughter, AMI
will, we do not doubt, be brought to
trial. This will, we trust, dc something
to put an end to the suspicion so generally
expressed, that when people are massa-
cred IN public conveyances, justice cannot
be obtained, nor anything done to prevent
a recurrence of the catastrophe, especially
if there be money on the side of the Of
tenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
DUTCH Conquest OF HOLLAND.

The Eren'ng Post amazes its readers
with accounts of changes Of leading and
eminent Wings, in favor of Pierce or
against Scott. Here are few of it's lat
batch:
"kenneth Rsyner, heretofore n dI,nng71shed VIII,
member OF Congress from North Carohna, man known
hrous shout The Cnion Refused TO attend Scott barbe
eIt 81 hAeith and Il 70 rHno,,d that he will take
Pohhoh OF hosilhty 10 Scots election, probably .oon
aIIer the North Carolina election
Yes very likely. But nhich election {,
- "Nilsm s'ade, formerly Governor Of and member of
CoDsies IT. m Vermont, aad Titus Hu,cnnsbn. f1rmor
Chrf Justice Of that state heretofore eminent Whg,
repuciafe ALIKE General Sect and The platform upon
which be btsndA' r'
William Slade and Titus Hutchinson
went their length against Gen. Taylor and
IN favor OF Martin Van Buren, in rs, and
have been dead against the Wing party
ever aimee. Vermont, hswever, has nj
seemed to mind 1t much.
9Dsvd-E Z, Wheeiss. a veil ksowr anA ,s,,s....
's~p~f ~ THE c's- sis~s~i tyth- v,ht-,
sHS~ % - s~e L. - nare b uAisA 10 tooI .i,.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
IRISH AMERICANS.


There are at least half q million citi-
zens of this country who were born in Ire
land, nine-tcnths Of them intensely hostile
TO British supremacy over their native isle
and regarding that supremacy, with its
natural consequences, as among the main
sources of lrelapd's unparalleled misery
and degradation. Their hearts still beat
in unison with those Of the National party
at home, whose orators and journalists,
with the entire sympathy and hearty as
sent of the masses, regard the Industrial
ard Commercial subordination of Ireland
to England as among the direst conse-
Quences Of the fatal Act OF Union by which
their native land was deprived Of al indie
| pendent and substantive existence. These
call on their countrymen 10 encourage
Home Manufactures and Home Products
us among the most effective and essential
means OF recovering their National exist
erce. They explain to them, ably and
lucldly, that the nominal chcapness of Brit
ish fabrics in Irish markets is falacious
and deceptive-that Ireland might fabri-
cate quite as cheaply for herself if her peo-
pie would unite in preferring Irish fabrics
that by so doing they would quadruple
their ability to purchase and pay for goods
by charging the demand for and reward of
their own labor and sisnally increasing
the efficiency of that labor. They demand
an Irish Parliament to legislate for Irish
interests and Irish industry. In short. the
National party in Ireland, lin which term
we include both the Old and Young
sections-the followers of O'Conncll and
those of John Mitchell take essentially
the same view of National Economy that
we do, and look to similar means to pro-
duce the desired results.
During the sgitation preceding the Rcvo-
lutionary effort of 1919, many meetings of
the friends of Irish Nationality were held
in this City, at one of which the writer
hereof presided. A resolution was handed
to him while in the Chair pledging every
/ HItIu VI lIcldHu IN America tHeECelOTWaTQ
to the non-consumption of British Manu-
features and the discouragement Of their
use in this country. He objected to put it
to the meeting, not as improper or NEGLECT
i've in itself, but because it would never be
lived up to-would, in fact, be only ons
more added to the innumerable mass Of
doughty Irish resolves " hich have supplied
John Dul with amusement for the last half
century. But oil those around lim said
Put the resolution, and the meeting clam
ored for it, and it was put and carried by
one unanimous yell of approval. Five
thousand lrishmen- born nearly tore the
cunningham buttons of the Lancashire
e'0'n 'hst served them for vests ID shout.
ing " Ay" to the resolution, nine tenth,
Oh Wnom have worn little el.e bat B-i,i,l,
''''u ever s'rce' and Aos orly worn il su,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Indiana Prospects.


BAooEyrLIE, Ind Monday July b. Ia
The confidence ami harmony q N
Wings in this part Of Indiana we're never ,r.,.
than at this moment. ScOTr, uomust.nu
ceivsd with universal avor. On thc l'.l ,as,,
we held at Napoleon district Coryeut.1 ,sd
6rst ballot nomina sed JoHS IT. Far .rne 81
Congress. Robinson vas elected over Watt. ID
year by majority Of O.; since thi., new act 4
appointment cuts of Switzerland Co iflm III,
I'd District and that county gave Robinson q
majority Of A.. In addition to this, fARRuH,Rk
strong in the confidence Of the German popalahoa
and will detach number Of them from the SUP.
port Of the Opposition nominee. lie iss'so MOvu
to entertain liberal sentiments on the sui ect I
the Compromise Fugitive Act, &c, AM h', 70,
surances OF support from such leading Trees z
srs as Stephen y. Harding. Unless the aspect Z
affairs changes in the most unc Spected maaDs
FARQCH.R will be elected and the District card
for Scorr. have been in the habit OF attends
Congressional Conventions for number OF yer1
past, and | assure you, never sas one viz
there was such unaniInity. The atten lance v,
large, and Of the leading and influential Ways :
the District and their confidence Of succes. vi
strong and based upon determination TO ~ors
organize and make expenses Of thorough c,s
vass.
The Crops were never finer than in lNi?. SOM
complaints have been made about corn, which "a
planted late, and in many Instance had t. bs re-
planted but it is coming on during TIN. I'd
weather. very rapidly, and the crop viii at any
rate be an average one. Yours, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

FROM several sosrces, Oil nS
,uptor, GEN Scott. but feels impelhd ~ 80 ,o
desire for reform and retrcnchment
vote for Frank PIERCE"
David T.. Wheeler is one Of the Demo
Gratis of this City who got up tho Ns''ve
American movement and party OF 1885,
We think he did vote for Clay in a. In
considers alton of the Wings voting for him
and his Native colleagues for the Legisla-
ture; but if he ever was Wing wenever
heard Of it. In going for Pierce now, he
only acts with those who were his COM
patriots in getting up the Native psrty,
nearly all of whom are now bitterly hostile
to Scott.
Mayor H:5 Of BhdsspS cS.9I Isss, S %s.
Of that inv have followed bis example,
.Mayor Harral' deserted the Wing
r.,,v some two years ago on tho
Union and Safety dodge and has ever
.;rcs opposed it, with number more Of
Cotton Wings of his reighbOrhood. They
we're all "leading Wings" when they
ue,. " hips at all-not . man among
them lives in a house that cost les stnar
ron thousand dollars-all gentlemen o.
r,ope,tv and standing whose politics Is
matter of business, and for every ono o.
hem there are ten COED and truo mer
hitherto hostile to the Wing party who
will vote for Winfield Scott. These are
not leading nor eminent Democrats
tb.v don't want their names paraded IN
the newspapers but they always vote
and their votes are as good as other mems!
See how they count out next November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Tessessee fer Sect.


sRELsriLLK. Tenn July y, lxa
The diff Of public feeling in Tenn.sss@
IL not vol known abroad. Tho Stat i. safe 4.
Scott. The disaaection 10 small, sud i hu IA,
more good than harm; II has aroused laks.yl
Wings and put them 10 work. There A.. ,-.,sl
Democ rata IN ths State who sll vote ipr ses
10 one Wing Tor Pierce. In thi. county. - 6v ,
can be certained, there - not nov single VI
who does not 70 for Scott witt ruthu.a.n. ~
MANY Democrats have already cone on, op.,J,
for the Old Hero. This county IA, been ts.a1
tied. and in the last election 80 earned / ~,
very email vote this year We shall carry t o,,t
800. Don't put Tennessee down ssa1 - I'd
doubtful list. Kentucky and Iennr,'~c vi 4
for Scott BY larger msjOr,ies than they a., (,
TAYLOR or Harrison. We hear cheering nee
from all sections Of this state. The 022osiua
grows small by degrees AMI beautifully lee
With the exception OF Gentry AMI Wd.tm. "a,
former Wings who 90 against tho Wig q. ct q,
persons Of no influence. Brownies vii do ,
moro good than harm. You may proclaim n.
al is well in Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03


CoNGREss.-ln the Senate, the motion
Of Mr.. BTodh6ad OF Pa. to reconsider tae Joint
resolution allowing The Congregational GLOBE to
pass through the mails free vas lost after consid.
cradle debate. The River and Harbor Bill was
referred to the Committee on Commerce. Some
amendments Of Dir. Douglas to the bill were or.
dered to be printed. The BIZ ma lg provisions
for the Public Printing was referred to the Print
ing Committee. The Indian Appropriation Bill
was taken up and postponed. The Senate ad-
Journed after some remarks rom MIR. Borand Of
Ark. on the Inconsistency Of one Of the Southern
opponSn- Of RIVER and Harbor Improvements.
In the House, Mr. liascal Of NY, introduced
bill for the reduction OF letter and Newspaper
postage, which was referred to the Committee On
Post. Offices. The Senate's amendment fixing
Aug. 81 for adjournment sine de was concurred
IN. The Military Academy bill Wa the lect u
some debate. Mr. Faulkner, Virginia 20! tician,
improved the occasion to make Duncombe
speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
rate, , sfess. .dvsuhe.! upon ii. legi,lssiOu

rate, /, sfe.. .dv.uhe.. upon tn. legi.lssion
now existing on the subject.
This Bill has passed the Senate, ana
now awaits the action OF the House. Let
Us hope that it may be taken up and acted
on before the close Of the session. The late
catastrophe certainly shows the necessity
for such q law, and We are not aware OF
any political intrigue or party pre- JUDGE
which should prevent its passage, as in the
case of the River and Harbor, and other
useful bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

~ We publish, this morning, in fulI.
The h''i Tor the Prevention of StesmSo,,
Accidents introduced in the sep,,. b.,
john DAVIS Of Massachusetts,. |, !.
drawn with great care, and as our read.
ers will sse' provides for almost everv sun.
possible case Of cOrtlesn.ss or wilful cuIo,.
bihty on the part of captains, piltts. g.
engineers. 1t may, possibly, fail to iDaict
penalties adequate 10 the natu,e OF the IT.
ieIs.s ~ voHsemPls,ss. but 1t 10, q. Any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

En- We ask the friend, OF SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our Office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices OF the
Central Committee of the friends Of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
fhentc and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house in your County,
Town or Ward with
II THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT, with 26 illustrations Of the most event.
ts scenes Of bis Ilusous career including the Battles
Of Chippewa Lundys Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contrers,
Chapultepes DC, with his protection Of the lrsh prs
oners In Canada &c &c-a large, handsome pamphlets
Of thlrtys two pages fine papers ready a TA TT
bSns once this morning Price o. per hundred. %
serh per dozen, cents single.
When ordered to be sent BY Mall cents for under
the Post Office Department refuss 70 send without
prepayment OF postage.
SCENES IN THE LIFK OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad shee, 10 be hung up In dwellings and public
olaees-with eighteen spirited nusr aons-wi also be
ready, and will be afforded for $40 per thousand, eI4
Der hundred, or cents sngly Terms, CAsA inaexibly
Tito be sent by Mall cent for 500 miles and under
and cents for 700 miles must be added 10 prepay
postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
GroRGIA.-The Scott and Graham State

he colt and Uraham State
Convention for the nomination Of Presidential
Electors, is to be held q: Macon, Aug. Il. The
Mon State Convention will be held at the
same place, on the preceding day, to take in con-
slderation the proprety of nominating another
Electoral Ticket in favor OF third candidate.
The Athens Banner, The Nerndn Banner and
The CasrWe Standard, support the second
Pierce and Hing, or the 4" MON and Democratic f"
Electoral Ticket. The Southern Rights faction
adhere TO their own candidates. II four tickets
are in the field, il is calculated that the Legsla-
ture i'll be called upon to choose Presidential
Electors, a majority Of all the votes cast being
necessary TO choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

lNDIANA.-Col JOHN II. FARQuHAR has
been nominated as tho Wing candidate for Con.
gress in the Hid District.
In the Nth District, Hon. Andrew J. Harlan
mas been nominated as the Opposition candidate
for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
WIsCoNsIN.-The following sdd;,;on.l

Wi'coNsIN.-The following additional
Delegates have been chosen by the "Indepspdent
Democratic" State Convention:
~ Idrge.-Chsres Clement g. NJ poo,L
James ii. Paine, VIM. II. Petit. VIM r. III
mond, Geo. =. Wright. ''oh'
Di'frtct:- Edwin Palmer, Thsodor. Newell
[ hIIs; T.. l.. sholes =. =. Barlow, John 49,
ION, r. ID; Baker, j. &. Allen. SaJsfIT,r,"c
n" I' Pys;t = u cha'c Wyman Spoouer, sam.
T. II. Fellows J. kirn6ail, l.. q Wer, ". naad,
Had, J. k. Kendall. '''''a'n' J. +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

PESNsrLvANIA.-Apo portion of the De-
mocracy' of the XIIth (Wilmot's) District have
chosen Horace Brewster as Delegate to Pitts
burgh.
Hon. JOHN ALLISON has been nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Wing Conference Of
Beaver, Mercer and Lawrence Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

MIssIssIPPI.-Hon. John A. Quitman
wss requested, in letter from the Democratic
Committee Of Jack son, Miss. to address a meeting
ut that place, in favor Of the Democratic ticket
His reply declines taking any active or prominent
part in the canvass because the Baltimore Con-
yention Endorsed the Compromise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

OHIo.-Hon. Joshua r. Giddings has
been renomipsted for Congress by County Free
Soil meetings in Lake and Ashtabula, held Tor tho
purpose of sending delegates TO Pittsburgh.
n DR.. Edison Il. Olds has been re-
nominated by the Opposition as candidate for Con-
grtss in the NIIth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
cHIGAS.-GEoRGE BRADLEY accents

MicHiGAN.-GEoRGE BRADLEY accents
tne wing nomination for Congress in the Nth
distinct and approves the principles laid down By
me Convention which nominated him: "Protec.
ton To Home Ls'lustry the Improvements Of Riv.
era and liarsxs; the Free DISTRIBUTION Of the
Public Lands TO Actual Settlers; and an honest
and economical Administration Of tho Govern.
meIt in all its branches"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

NORTH CARoLISA.-The elections for
Governor members Of the Legislature and County
officers take place on Thursday next, the 9TH Of
August. Hon. John Kerr is the Wing candidate
for Governor and Hon. David ). Reid the Oppo-
sition candidate. The Legislature to be elected
will be required to choose United States Senator
nj its next session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
n The Life OF scott in German

Campaign Edition, with all the Illustrations of the
regular edition In English, is published This
Day. Price (the same as in English e. per
hundred, 30 cents per dozen, cents single-always
cash. Orders from Clubs, Committees, and ndi-
viduals are urgently requested. Now is the time
to do good. Address, Greeley & McElrath, Trib-
une Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

Inc HoLLANDKRs.-Der Nol;rlasdr'
tue Dutch paper publishs at K,l,masoo, Wen"
ana extensively circulated among TIE Holl'o'''
!" mat vicinity, has csppuscd tie elrc''oa .
scott and Graham. This paper Is strongly o
,A'oi Of River and liarhor Ilrr1,, nen' 81
LAID Reform. There are very t~ paPcs' psS
hshed IN America N the Dutch language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Fer pyei1caf
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New-Jersey.
For Zee Pyendent
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM Of North-Carefinn'

~ TAs Tribune served in this City BrooslJn' VII
hssbush ard jersey City for IA cents per week p.Isoa
TO the esen Names through the Post Once OF feany
Post will b promptly placed on tbs Carrie" eo'~a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

WIG STATE CoNyESrIoN.-The State
Central Committee have designated Syracuse,
Sent. ~ for the meeting OF the Wing State Con-
yention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

NEw-JERsEY.-The Wing State Con-
venton for the nomination OF Presidential Elec-
tors, will be held at Trenton, Sept.2 Mass
Scott and Graham Meeting will be held at the
same time and place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

FIRST OF The )lored PeopF
very etfeislly celebrated yesterday as tue
nnonaI! of Emancipation IN the West Indies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

lLLINois.--Col. William A. Richardson
has been denomination for Congress in the With
1.-THE Quincy District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

SAT number Of Tx T}ibtns for
,trtNS, "'a''oa MI bs .ssl-d + IL | :
a.. .t-n ~ ~ o'clors. n viii contain
g. ~rsi- COP. ~ 70 the uRs of gong 20
Ger t- h.a a. o.. .. y, fePpefs really Tor mail
Ay..rr .., -... D, Ff'e- S,1 Cents
-Aouow al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

TENNEssEE.- Col. William L. Haskell
accepts the Wing nomination for Presidential
Elector for the State at Large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

by IELIGRAPH.-Thc rumorcd mas
'Ag,F OF 'Hpt' Marcy and party is contradictcd.
! 10 Cholera has appeared at Roche.ter.
lie but.sh Lark Charlotte was burned y, 80.
uIdAy' ne'r NeN-Dr!eans. Il wa. Iad.n ,.,;,h
cotton. Captain ard crew saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03


rr1Sns prefer copies OF their regular and full Weekly
Politics and News for the remainder Of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the Tn of August and
closing with Nov. 25th, when conn iently hope 10
announce their trumph,-on the folio wing terms,
copy for the Is week.. 10 so
copies, 70 one address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
- copies 90 o'..'...................... %
Payment in ali cases to accompany the order
The selection of WINFIELD ScorT for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Vice President has sratfled
ardent wishes and hened our earnest hopes
Our conviction has long been fIed that Cen Scorr 10
the very man fitted and marked out by his herois
sehevements-his inestiInabls services at critical pc
hods In preserving National anqulty and prevent
ing the effusion Of blood-by his unquestoned nteg
ty bis selfdevouns patriotism his unsectonal position
and bis humanity-to unite the Whg nsssss In one en-
husissc, inytncibs host and lead them on 10 victory
% believing, We have lsbored and hoped for his noml
nation, and We now confidently look the resuli 70
justly guine sntcipat.ons.
TtrK TRIBuNE. standing It's own Platform and
knowing other authority but truth will do its utnos,
for the election Of scorr and GRAHAM but will no,
be absorbed by Political discussion We have chosen
70 prefer Campaign subscribers . large sheet rather
than ANAL and cheaper one, because the postage 10
the same and because wish TO extend the kno vi.
edge OF what TIKI TRrBuNK habtuslly H. Tbs letters
Of our Associate BAyARD TAYLOR, who next writes Us
from Syria, the ruins Of Nineveh Constantnople,
wll appear every week, with reviews d new Books,
Proceeding Of Congress and the general Foreign and
Domestic News Of the Day there another Journal
In America more valuable Interesting than TIKI
TEDrNE, Il u not because more money OF labor "a
spent thereon.
-Allthe Editions Of THx TRIBUNE are printed In large
ouarto form, she's, 81 BY ~ inches showing sish
large and compact pages Of reading matter About hall
the Dsily u devoted 10 Advertisements, very fev
OF which appear In our other bsues No ten dolla,
daily in the world contains reading matter than
THE TRrBUNT, which 10 Afforded At o. per annum OF
elh for three months
sEMl-WEEHLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per annum) 81; Two d. Is; Ten do 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
One copy (per snnum) s.; Three do t5i g do. 60
Twenty do. 10 sddre.s) e20.
- Payment IA all Gaze. required Il advance.
Subscriptions for THE CAMPAIGN TAIBvvy or e,the,
q our regular Issues. repeatedly solicited Al
notes 81 specie paying banks taken par and may bt
RENTED NJ our rsk Please address
GREELEY L hcELRATH
fuoashers Tribune Buildings, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

krNrUcKY.-Severai Delegates have
been appointed, and paper is to be established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

~ TIKI wme ALMANAC f,r 1852 contains the oonpIete
VIE for Precedent in 1874 and isil Dor ~is this NICE
Pnee ia cent. 1, can be obtained In Baltimore 81 Bur
Tnvlors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

~ Tie Sea Sesp.nt, Cap. Howls"'
hsne' to &C rr,ashe0. made the s-sss 10 h's'>
cslsS A1J,a.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

(ALIFORNIA tNrRiss-Office No. lG
Wal New YoTh We dispatch our r. l'aY MAJ S..,.,
ExYi-ss On TItrsrRN neat AuSOt' e. O'Clock 2 In
change II Nj Cas- h 'ENHss spet a. Who
goes ttgssh "a an trsrcseo LArEs lJuld hs
eelt "a cot order beigfe TIC 1ay " sail
iuE $40. pGosls fteeNsd aHui / o.e..es the t.y tAs
sitshs- s..s Nsil.s tsEC1 c., Ne la IS Ell o.