davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24
70 The letter from IsDrAsA which we ps0hst

r The letter from IEp1AsA which we Psohsh
this morning. forms part of private communica-
ton rather than our regular correspondence writ
ten only for our own information with regard to
Tho po,fcs of that State, and the chances for the
y s. Senator. We have found til lucid and in
,erestine, however, that we have ventured to dis
repara the Confidential and print such part of it
as does not regard the individuals who will proba-
bly be supported fer Senator and other matters az
sectiDg persons. We trust our correspondent will
pardon the liberty we have taken, considering our
care not to abuse it, while we know our Political
readers will find our publication in that part
Of the letter which we ley before them. We look
with interest for the letters which our correspond
emit premises us from indianapolis during the ses-
sion of the Legislature, and should be deeply dis
appointed by any failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

MuRDER.-The Na,chez Courier, of the 4,h,
says: A most wilsul murder was committed by q
perscn named ChappeN. who was at work on the
roads, on the body of afellow-laborer, whose naFne
was not known Chappell stabbed him with a
large knife, back OF the right shoulder, which
caused ins,aa, death. The murderer aed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

DREADFUL AcclpASr,-Oa the afternoon of
Monday last the floor of the second loft of the
store OF j. T. Reed. Esq, of this village, in which
u large quantity OF corn was stored, fell with q
crash, breaking through the lower floor to the Gel
lar There were in The building, at the time of its
tall, four gentlemen, one of whom, Joseph Amos.
was killed insranraneously.
Mr. Reed, che owner of the building, and rbos
emerson, Esq. of Rochester, were taken from the
runs, very much bruised snd injured.
IDansville Livingston Coy Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

" A negro girl at opelou.as, La, was killed
by being caught between the cylinders of sugar
mill not long since. Her neck was broken one
arm severed and her body terribly manged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

COUNCIL OF THE UNlvERslrY.-At the late
election by the shareholders of the Council, the
Rev. DR.. Milnor, Rev. DR.. Potts, aud John c.
Green, Esq, were unanimously elected to fll va
cancies in the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24
The Public Schools.

The communication from the Public School So
ciety to the Common Council on Monday evening
was incorrectly apprehended by our Reporter. i
states-not that the Board have SO involved the
Public Schools tina, they cannot get along without
aid from the Common Council, but that, undert the
Maclay School Lao Of leSt Session, they are pro-
hi6ited from depending money fer ANY purpose
but the payment Of Teachers sOages, and there
fore are unabieto build or repair School Houses,
purchase Books, or to pay interest on the Debt
incurred for building School-Housss. They
suggested no action, bat simply STATED the facts for
the information Of the Councils and the public,
that such action may be taken as is deemed advi
sable. 1t has been the uniform practice of the
Board to make annual statements of the indebted
ness Of the Society and the objects for which it had
been incurred, TO the Common Council
RHODE IsLAND.-The voting on the adoption
of the New Constitution commenced on Monday,
and will conclude to-day. On Monday, Provi-
dence gave 918 votes for and none against the lie,
gal Constitution. We rejoice to state tina, it gave
SIS votes for and only 81 against allowing colored
persons TO vote the same as whites. In Is towns
there were 2,2l0 votes for and only agains,
adopting the CONSTITUTIONS the Dorrites consist,
emily refusing to vote. Had they done Sc las,
Spring, much expense and trouble would have
been saved Ia towns there were l,072 votes
for and 324 against admitting blacks to vote, and
there seems little doubt that all distinctions found
ed on coler will be discarded.-We trsst that the
Rhode Islanders, having learned that celored
mans vote will not prejudice the public welfare,
even though he owns ne land, will no, be slow to
learn tha, an Adopted Citizen may also safely be
psre the delusion under which the less enlightened
portion of the Adopted Citizen. too generally Ia.
bor-she lies palmed on them for truths BY unprin.
cipled demasogues; the foul accusations of arts.
sccracy, monarchy, &c. which they are induced TO
credit against the pu'ess and bes, republicans in
the Country; bur Prejudice nus, be overcome By
Truth and Hatred by Kindness Let them b,
steadily treated in this spiri.-,heir mistakes dc
plored not execrssed, and the Adopted Citizens
will soon be found among the mos, discriminating
and correct voers in the Coun,ry--no longer the
prey of demsgogues, but the sure support of IL,
true in,eres.s OF the Country They canno, 90 or
voting themselves out of work and out of wage.
unless provoked to it by unwise jealousy or unius
ensipathy on the part of those who make Prac,i
cal Good and NOT biinding Party Names the land
marks Of ,hsir Political ncticn. Friends in Rhoe
Island and elsewhere! think OF these things.
~ A, the town election in New-Haven. CT
on Monday, the entire Wing ticket was elected b
abou. 400 majority. The Loco vote was qsi,e q
5 grea, as at the last fall election.
IS " The President has recognised Johann Dan
iel Kudsen as Consul General Of Brunswick AM
Luneberg, to reside at New-york.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

90 Mr.. NICHOLAS BIDDLE has letter in the
last Philadelphia Inquirer the subject of the
State Debt of Pennsylvania. He estimates the
whole amount Of that Debt at $50 1862, 037 81,
and its annual interest at 81 ,s64,23S S. Of this
sum, 1912 600 may be expected next year from
the Public Works, leaving S1,352, GOO to be raised
by taxation and otherwise. This he says the State
can pay, ought to pay, must pay, and that the State
Works. badly planned and iHprovidently managed
as they have been, have yet enriched the State
to many times the amount of their cost, and will
be more and more bene6cent and productive every
year.-All this is very true and very right, Mr..
Bidde; but the public want light from you on an
other subject. How about that sale of Andalusia,
alleged to be fictitious and fraudulent? How about
the swapping of the big Bank? We do mt think
you SO big rogue as you are believed by many
o,hers-we think there was mismanagement and
misfortune in the downfall of the Bank; we think
the general calemties Of the times and the general
rascalities, toe-witness the Reputation Of Mis-
sssppi Michigan, &c.-contributed deploraby
to your disasters but still there things to be
cleared up on yoar part before you undertake to
defend others or show them how to manage their
affars-Speak to the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

The MARCH OF INTELLEcr.-our advertising column,
the delivery OF series of Lectures the Pecu
larities Of the Eagsh Language, by Mr.. Wright author
Of Phlosopkica English Grammar. During these Lee
lures Mr. w proposes 10 expose defects The use
Of the English verb, as terto understood The impor
tant particulars which he processes to develope must en-
gage general attention. nasmuci as i, concern. all esp
cialy gentlemen of The legal profession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

p PENNSYLVANIA always claims the honor Of
nominating the candidates for President. She
started Jackson and Harrison, and since has busted
herself with Stewart, johnson, Buchanan, Cass
&c. Stewart and Johnson proved spawned, and
now even Buchanan appears to be drifting astern.
Cass meeting is about to be held at Harrisburg,
which is expected to be strong one. Finally,
Mr.. Van Buren's friends think it time to change
from secret to public activity, and are about to
hold meeting in Philadelphia. Come ahead all !
A FRIEND OF Col. WEBB.-The following let
ter, bearing the Hartford Post.msrk, was received
yesterday by the Recorder:
HARTFORD, Conn. Monday morn. Nov. 81, 1892.
SIR noticed your rascally decision against Col Wat
son Webb my friend. In weeks if he is senteHced to
imprisoned, will come 10 NewYork 70 III! yon uis1out
fail DEAF MUTE.
The letter was addressed "Recorder of the
City of New-York, New.York,' and charged l2a
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

u The Weekly Tribune Tor the present week
may be had a, the Office This Afternoon Price 6!
For the convenience of those wishing send their
friends 10 the country, it may be Obtained in wrappers
ready for mailing, al the same price.
This nun Der IS than usually interesting contains
The tdcgia article which appeared in the DALI the
Closing SceHe of John C. Colt Governor Stewards las,
Letter on Colts Case, the Proceeding, of The Corcne5s
Jury on the Body Of Colt, and Rev. Dr. Aplhon Notes
taken in his interview with Colts Parkers Fourth DISCOURSE
The Science Of Neurology; The Punishment of Death De
Tended, and Reply thereto Trial Of Sullivan, McCleester
and Others on Indictments for causing the Deah Of Thomas
Mccoy The Case of Col Webb; Foreign News; numer-
Reviews and Literary Notices; The Third and Fourth
Lectures OF Dr. Smith Geology oEatal Election Re
Poetry An Editorial article the Action Of the
~hig Party while in the Ascendancy in the State OF New
York several Other Editorial, various topics fall
count Of the Grra, Gale Lake Erie; List Of all good
Banks in the United States with the Rates of Discount,
&c &c. &c.
u TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is one OF the largest News
papers printed in the United States containing columns
ct closely printed matter. Price s. cents or 81 year.
GREELEY l. McELRATH,
IN Tribune Buildings, Iso Nassap-s,reet-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

&C. Dates from Havana to the 18th have been
received by the steamer Alabama, and much space
is given to the affair with Mr. Turnbul, which, as
our readers will remember, published in the
American week or ten days back. The result
of his mission was, that he was shipped as III
matte +" on board the steamer Thames for Nassau
and England, with an intirnation, that if again
found upon the island Of Cuba, he would be treat
ed as di.turber of the peace. Perhaps England
will have word to say to this somewhat summary
method of getting rid Of one of her Commission
ers, who undertakes to see that Spain shall not vi
"late with impunity solemn treaty. The visit of
the U. S. steam frigase Missouri. Capt. Newton,
appears to have pleased the inhabitants of Havana.
steamer are spoken of in terms of high praise.
American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

~ Persons wishing TIE Tribpne left at tbeF re.losn
ces or places of business in the city at an early hour in zoe
morning will please leave their Names or seno so
note through the Post Office. at the pnbiea'oa
Nassau street, opposite the Park TERMS "'Ne
rrcek. to be rrid 20 Il. Carrier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

u Public attention par uiary called TO the eIpacs
binary case of cure from the remedy
PARIS LIYE PnLs. nj Lea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24
New.York State Election.
COMPARATIVE Vote FOR GOVERNOR.
SO counties. 1867 2I 152,247 l6l, 4SI 1855

Bouck ahead, 1926. Seward in do. 1886.
Wing loss since 40 24,s6O. Loco loss do. 6,36s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

UTae Editor of The Tribune obliged to request those
who wish bin personally TO cali between the hours
fs and ga NJ. or and P. 81. If they conveniently
do so The absolute necessity OF devsting hours nm
in,errup,edly his dates consrains him make this re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

The best attractions city are The American
Museum this weak Great preoaraiopy are making for The
celebration 10 morrow OF Evacuation Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

FoRGERY.-Edward C. Davis, proprietor of the
Exchange Reading Rooms at Richmond Va, has
been detected in forgerics, it is said to large
amount. He has been heretofore above suspicion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24


" A Giorions Feast!-THE EEW-WoitLD. ~
Saturday, November IS will contain the first part Of
spleadid and deeply interesting work by THOMAS sss,
TON MAcAuLEY, received by The Acadia, entitled inA
LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME giving the noble ballad =.
"HoaATIUsD lay made about the year Sse IL sa eap'
:a production, In addition this viii be gren e1ss 80
tar, being the conclusion Of The MISER'S DAUettn,
novel which has teen eagerly read than aay s.
has appeared this season. Also.a continuation OF ne e
estng JOURNAL OF POLISH LADY, and immense sursos
o. choice articles Editorial Musical. Theatrical ane Luz"
rasy Notices. Foreign and Domestic News, kc. Ia.
E Jus, published, shAsgLis EvASs, OF tire ineo'ls'
original novel, I2t ceris
All the Books for The People for sale at 30 Annss
and at the Branch Office 45s Broadway, where the pup.
invited to call and examine the list Also, iol s
Cooper's new novel, Wing and Wing price % eel1
n242t t9
p See Dr. Tbomson's Finn Report Of Cures Of he s.a
aa on Sd page. hS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

1.-THE attractions at the Ne York Museum draw
cfoWced houses Al no otter place of amusement 10 lss
CITY can 50 much entertainment he procured for double e
amount OF admission. There are nine perforner-in@
puppets and fauocis fsures) also, the real Fadzs s
naih There Is beautiful live Abin0 Deer She penecy
white With pink eyes Such curiosity never zen
New:Y before. Il rernaias only few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

ExEcuT1oN-O the 1st inst. at Mineral Point
Wisconsin Territory, man named Cafee was
executed for the murder of Southwick Upwards
of FIVE thousand spectators of all ages classes and
sexes were present. The prisoner died with the
utmost fortitude, manifesting RIO emotion whatever
When asked by the Sheriff if he had any thing tc
request, he asked that the rope might be adjusted
with COED long slack so as to make his death
Immediate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24
From Buenos Ayres.

The bark Globe, Capt Eshing, arrived yester-
day from Bio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the
21.t Sept. Intelligence had been received there
from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. At the latter
place number Of boats AND Aotillas full of armed
men were observed passing out Of the river, bu,
with what object was unknown. 1t was supposed
that Rosas, man of unquet and impatient charac-
ter was at the head oft. He constantly plotting
some intrigue or exciting some quarrel, foreign or
domestic, and bis recent acts have been 80 offensive
that. were it not for the guard who are always
around him, he would have been long since assas-
sinated: the opportunity at least is vigilantly
sought.
Some disturbances had arisen between the PEG.
pie of the village of Mariana and those of the
Villa de Principe, in province OF Brazil, result
ing in some skirmishes, in which several were
wounded, but rome killed.
1t is stated that q boat containing six or more
persons was fired into from the bank of the river
in crossing the Parana, Gin Brasl) and that in the
confusion which ensued she capsized and all were
drowned.
Nothing important going on at Rio; all the
neighboring provinces quiet.
FROM MArAMoRAs.-The N. o. Piceyune has
received dates from Matamoras to the 2srh ult.
The Editors learned verbally that the Mexican in
vadng army, or at least that part of it which Wis
tied Texas, had returned in great haste and in
much disorder from the vicinity Of the Neuces,
and, by their own accounts, with the loss of 600
men. Some of the foreigners at Matamoras were
| under the impression that their loss was much
| greater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

W The President has recognised Johann Dan
lei Kudsen as Consul General Of Brunswick and
Luneberg, to reside at New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

~ A, the town election in New-Haven. CT.
on Monday, the entire Wing ticket was elected BY
about 400 majority. The Loco vote was qsiie as
great as at the last fall election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail and for export
alton, by A b. Sands & Co. NO. 273 Broadway &c rane
Buidings Of Chambers NewYorE Also sold
by A B. D. Sands, Druggists, No 70 and 100 Foiton-s
David Sands Il Co. No. n East Broadway. Price 81 per
bottle, six bottles for IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

and his prisoners released The captors then
quietly dispersed. Similar occurrences took place
| in other sections
The Texans continually pesitioned the Congress
| for relief; and STEPHEN AUSTIN, when visiting the
Capital on such an errand, was seized and kept in
prison for two years. No favor was granted, but
the effort of the Executive to crush Texas was
steadily continued.
! In the Provincial Congress efforts were contin-
uallv made to free themselves from this tyranny !;
and Gen Coos was sent by the Mexican Congress
to dissolve the Legislature and seize the members
They escaped, but tie Governor was seized. Coos
was also SAINT to seize Gen. Zavalla, but in this he
was repulsed with some loss. Similar acts of ty-
ranny were exercised by other Mexican Generals :;
until finally the abrogetion of the State Govern
ments, of the Constitution of 1924, and the estab-
ishment of Centralism under Santa Ana, forced
convention Of the Citizens of Texas, who then de-
clared her Independence, and pledged their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor for lis main
tenance. Their provocations, Col. P. believed,
would be seen TO be even greater than those which
forced us to throw of the woke of Great Britain.
Outraged by the act Of Gen. Coss, the people Of
Texas few to arms ard moved frs, upon Goliad
which, on the 9th of October, 1885, wa, carried
after bloody engagement Goiad was strong
fortress, welll armed and manned; and the attack
ing force had only The rife to aid their attempt.
Here when the Mexican standard had been struck,
| the flag of Independence was first unfu,led.
A force of 1000 men, under command OF Austin,
advanced upon Sen Antoine, where Gen. Coss,
with 1880 men, was enrenched. At Conception
they met detachment f,em the main Mexican
body-a force equal TO their own; yet the Nexi
cans were entirely routed. They then marched
to San Antoine, and here for two days the siege
was kept up. With great difficulty they succeeded
in hemming in the Mexicans and forcing them to
take shelter in the Alamo. Here they were again
attacked, and soon the white flag was displayed.
The Mexicans surrendered with this condition,
that the prisoners should be suffered to pass be-
yond the Rio Grande. on promising TO fight no
more against the Texans. -
The campaign thus far had been highly success
sul. and the vcsors returned to their homes. But
Santa Ana now began to move. He had Just re-
turned fren Zaca,ecas TO Mexico; and indignant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-24

small spot covered with timber. Houston gave
orders to squadron of horse dislods 90 them, bat
this was unsuccessful the squadron being rcpulsed
with confusion. Santa Ana then sounded charge
upon the Demonstrating his men that the latter
had no artillery. The Texan artileri.ts had strict
commands not TO fire till signal was given; but
they disregarded this and fired TOO soon, aiming
so badly that no execution was done. The Mexi-
can soldiers, finding that the Texans had cannon,
withdrew. After considerable skirmishng, the Mex.
leans retired little distance and entrenched their
camp. Houston was urged to attack them then
but De thong ht it best 10 wait. Towards evening,
however, he advanced. The Mexicens retired
drawing the Texans towards their camp till they
came within reach of their cannon. The Texans
then retired, and on the next day the Texan off,
GERS held council aad assured Houston that il
ne longer refused 10 fight the Mexicaus they would
leave the service. He promised they should-bu.
in the morning Mexican reinforcement came up,
go that their force then numbered some 100 mel.
the Texan force numbering some 760. Still the
engagement was deferred until near evening; when
the Texans, being masked by the timber, marched
into valley in front of the Mexican camp and at
once rushed upon their line. When within about
500 yards OF their line, the Mexican bugles sounded
and some FIVE rounds were fired BY the Mexicans
before single shot was returned-only single
Texan being injured, until the first line Of tie
Mezscans had 6een passed.
The Texans did not FIRE until they had reached
point some 10 yards from the line, and then some
300 Mexicans fell at the first discharge. Most of
the Texans were armed with double barreled guns,
and many of them had FIVE or six pistols, with
knives and tomshawks. They did no. have to
stop TO reload, but rushed on amid the smoke. and
IS soon as they could see the enemy, fired again
Thu, when they had reached the FIRST line thew
were hand to hand with their foes. They passed
over them like the wind, sweeping them like chat
before them. The Mexican artillery was taken.
already loaded and primed, and turned and fired
upon the Mexicans as they retrea,ed.
The Mexlcans fed in a southerly direction and
attempted to cross the Bayou-but here thew were
at once arrested by the beg, and Col. 2. said he
absolutely crossed the Bayou by stepping on the
backs Of men and horses.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
gilher Nn3eige.

8olssHbe Builder ftnp III bsr Drufsrst bie'
fer 3eituns I'm billisen preis 3a baben:
wilmlen's osutftber Sinperfrennp, bon SO.
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Ste Gefebiebte bet Ssreinisten Gtaaten bon
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ueuen 16eit bis auf pas Sabr 1887, aus
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y si eb &c, Sleuporf, 1888.
oisielbs bonn SABRE l497 bis 1887, ibers
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:. q per en- pblapelpbia, 1888,
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epaiiSellebretormlrten STRIDE bon Sobann
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Scr S9immel auf grpen ODER 0pea ,ur G(if
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brleb Stollmeper, pbilapslpbia 1885.
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1887.
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e'ne Nus,patl fh6nsr benHtber &ieper 1T tei
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lisrn Dreie an baben.
Neaoin9 ben s6tcn SUM.