davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
~ The Abony Argus permits a Deih' co'res'

~ The Albony Argus permits De1h' CORES
pondent 10 use its columns for this
The Tribune and some other Anti Rent journals nave
attempted kind Of justification for TINS murdSr on h
ground that S, shot FRET S,ele hu~scy Mos1M ne 'eo
ma, and 80 hOH9h many Others but NHght Always
donbted H. The facts drawn out prove beyond a
doubt that Steeie did not FIRE ~
II remains to be sccn whether the managers OF
Delhi are be,erfrends and advisersofthe Landlords
than we are-wheiher they or we have pursued the
course more calculated to restore the supremacy OF
Law and Order,-and whether they are likely 10
sinc all resistance TO their wholesale distress war
rant operations by telling the Tenants that The Tri-
bune is an Anti Rent paper Ii will be some time
before these problems are all wrought out com
pletey; in the interim they will call us what they
please.
Yc, we know how to make allowance for the ex'
element which prevails in Delhi To say nothing
Of the strong and ramiied pecunary interests there
involved in the maintenance of the Leaschold sys-
tenn. the fact that beloved townsman and friend had
been cruelty shot down in the performance OF his
duty was emincnily calculated to inflamc the popu
lar passions We only regret that presses and pol'i'
clans far from the scene OF excitement should LABOR
to stimulate its inconsiderate phrenzy The conse-
qucnce probably will be that resistance 10 the Laws
which the death of steele had parayzed, will be re-
vvcd by the dragooning of the County, the indscrl-
inmate issue of distress warrants, and the other eX
trcme measures which have had their origin or in
element in Delhi We fear this result though we
deeply deprecate it.
But it seems that The Tribune is one Of the
Anti Rent journals that have been justifying the
killing Of Steele the assumption thrt he fired first
Now The Tribune has done no such thing. For
many days after the outrage, we refused to give any
currency to the story that Steele had fired first
declning il improbable. All this time our columns
oemed daily with Delhi letters asserting every thing
of an opposite character At last when il iranspired
that Steele himself hougM he had fred At me In
diaas, we published DR. Cahouns letter on the sub
iec but urged the alleged circumstance as any
justification far killing Steele Whether we deserve
abuse for this when we have published ten times
az much on the other side, the public will Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
The Cabinet md the Tariff.
CorresPon dencc OF The Tribune
WASHINGTON CRY. llih September, la


WASHINGTON CITY llih September, la
You have been informed that there have been Cab
met meetings constantly for the past two or three
weeks-the meetings having been held sometimes
for sereR days and long meetings a, that
some having been four. five and more hours in
duration All the grid nuHcs have been very busy
guessing what was In the wind-some think II l. the
war with MexicO-Otlers that II is the Oregon ques
tion-oihers the consideration OF an extra Session
some one thing and some another. IL Is neither
one nor the other Of these various subjects which
they have been long and 50 frequently closeied
together II ~ on NJ sujiec, n me Domestic Poii-
GU 10 be pursued b. the Administration And Of
all the various questions involved, gives them
so much trouble and anxiety The Tariff This is their
difficulty. And the Free Traders need no. imagine that
their Utopia is going be realised by the present admin
istrafion The Cabinet is celebrating what c0BDrois'
the President shall recommend. And am pretty well
informed that they viii recommend such one as will
not satisfy the FreeTraders and which viii be opposed
by inem-I mean by those Of the south Carolina and
Mississippi and Nufying school The extent to which
the administration will 20 towards Free Trade viii be
the recommendation Of Gen. McKsys bill. as il Is com
monty termed which laid the table a, the las
session but one Ths BIZ nil Be opposed BY the Fro, Ira
ders speak adv-edly The talk and letters and circu.
lars Of Mr. Walker and the mumblins Of the Organ
about Free Trade and Revenue Tarf is only 10 throw
dust in the eyes Of the Frco-Tradersa for Buncombe.
The result will most probably be that the present arh
will remain unaltercd-wii not be touched Mr.. Richie
will profess 10 advocate IN d" the Organ horizontal
Tariff because he knows II is lmpracncsble and VIII
tend to sustain the present Tariff THorGHTFuL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
Frsm the War Quarter.
Letters from Texas. No. III.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
STEAMER uxpI~r, August -.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
srrAxss USDISr, August 49, 1913
The troops are now you know at The head OF Cor
pus Christi Bay west Of the mouth Of Nueces with
bad landing almos, upon a direct lee shore The
General has selected Live Oak Point far up inAran'
sas B,yas De Dot, ia the rear and the troops VIII
be- marched to San Pairicio, a. some the dragons
arrive there with baggage train. which Will be as
SON perhaps a. three weeks from now. We heard
last night that Mexican. spy In the pay oil CoI
Kinney of Corpus Christi. had returned yesterday
from Monterey and states positively that Gen Ars'a
had left Monterey with 500 men. 500 beng cavalry
for Ns,auoras which s 100 miles from corpus
Christi but the direct road IS bad in the highest de
gree for troops The General has accordingly d-
rec,ed the immediate transfer OF the remainder OF
the 9Th from 81 Joseph TO Corpus Christi and WIN
good fortune they will be there tomorrow or day
after Unfortunately have artillery but theIeners
/. confident in the strength OF his little army 10 hold IN
check greater force, with s the disadvantages OF the
debarkaiion-hOugh By the way ne has out t'e a,n 10
any offensive movement Of Art-tas. corpus Christl 10
not 80 much out OF position Al rs sight might appear
though bad military position. Tor the Genersis nstruc
lions 20 the Rio Grance. and any "nere near
the Nueces although the west bank IL certainly good
distance from the real frontier A the force can
De concentrated ai near san Psircio the GENERA IN
tends making extensive reconnossances and pstfoAHs
the country IN advance Of the Nueces No movement Of
any not. vii be made until the designs Of Mexico are
fully known Corpus Christi IL tied with -mugglers an
y difficult TO nni any where here upon whom
you can depend The % and 9Th company Of artillery
will be- in position Corpus Christ in day then
shall make better preparations for future scton tn
General says he will not recede inch from the posi-
ton which he has taken We have further ne~--
No place has been found good for the landing u the
troops rs Corpus Christi You have conception of the
want Of wood and water the country is vast prairie
all the water get is in the shell banks Immediately
upon the shore and that Is bracksh
We.hsr publish No III in our Evening Edition this
afternoon. 1t Is dated Corpus Christi. Aug. r. snd
refers among other things Gen. Tsylors opinion
call n. out the Louisiana Miliiis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
DIED.

On the llth inst, sftcr short illness LUCINDA +
wife Of Augustus Molmsnn-
The friends and scqusnrsnces respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral Saturday the 18th ms, A, I,
o'clock. from her late residence. Wyckoss, south
Brooklyn. I'd doors from Smtns,
n 3. Carriages will be in readiness a, 81 Johns
Hudson -. AZ O'Clock
On Thursday evening. JAMES GRAY aged 70 n.
tive OF Edinburgh, Scotland. for b years resident oi
this city.
fiis friends, and those OF bis family are invited 10 .
tend his funeral on sunday lsth inst a O'Clock 2 N
from his lste residence No. , Ninth. avenue
On Thursdsy. sept flth NJ Hlsdsle Colurnbi, Co n
consumption JANE ThkNAlN. wife Of Augustus
Dow u this city
At savannah Ga. on the 9Th sept. MARY BARRY
aged 20 years late OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
Native, Accuracy

The Morning Courier and A,sss ,eaa Democrat
the alive oracle of Louisville, ky-is incessaut
| ly ambitious Of iii: with The Tribune. The las,
number at hand has a leader OF column and half
ofwhch the following is a specimen:
"li is wei known thsi the editor Of the New ork
Tribune has been disorgsnizeT since he came
prominently forward newspaper editor. In 1899 OF
lS9 his paper started in New orb. by clique OF
Wing politicians. who were opposed tn the nomination
nj Mr. Clay fox the Presidency From ,ke estsblishme
OF his paper. up to the assembling OF the Harrisburg
Convention the editor devoted al hrs encrges defeat
the nomination Of Mr. Clay in oosdcnt TO the behess
of has patrons Mo- satisfied with what he could say in
his paper he rsversed the State Of New York and sde
speeches sgains, Mr. Clay and nnaly after the action
Of the Convention with that eeosss al vanity which
forms of the characteristics M Of his class
he boosted that he the of Clsys defeat in
the Harrisburg Convention.
Having in ls40 done Mr.. Clay al the damage he
could by 0gpos,a him; IN the Of 1874 he adopts
tactic and does Mr. Clay all the damage he could
by supporting him Tha; his support Of Mr. Clay was
than any fatal Ia Mr. Cs success in the
is matter beyond doess or question and 10 as
nearly possible the unanimous opinion Of the entire
Wing party"
Having graiified our uneasy contemporary with
quotation shall only correct few OF his prom
incn, bunders and let bim run. The Tribune was
no, started in 1885 or .. but in 1871, after the Har
rison campaign had terminated We published no
party paper al all in 1899. We nerer boosted of
having defeated Mir Clay's nomination in 1899 and
as We have branded this fasehood at leas, once al
ready The Courier should be ashamed of repeating
H. AS 10 the amount OF damage we did Mr. Clay
ias' year by supporting him there are doubtless two
opinions but the nsnuation of the Courier tina, we
intended TO damage him is Just worthy of ts base or
igin. The Natives would doubtless be ylaJ IN hay.
US damage 1se'' cause the same way. by they can't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
Correspondence Of the Argus


DELHI, Sept 9-sP "
DEAR SIR-Our County Court commenced It's ses
sion yesterday, Judge WHEELER presiding.
The Grand Jury WAS then impanneled-23 being
sworn John EJgerton Esq former sheriff IL the fore
/ have converted with many OF the prisoners. They
appear subdued and disposed keep back nothing Some
OF them are anxious directly before the Grand Jury
and make full confessions and when indicted to plead
believing there is chance OF an escape
Further arrests have been made since my last limo
thy Corbn r deputy sheriff returned last evening with
several prsoners--smong them John {. Kettle Dennis
Jackson and Abel Jones They Indians, not present
AL the EARL sale. but otherwise implicated.
Also-lliss Osterhout chief who was present at the
sale: Homer Sanford another chief but not present
Valentine Riitle and VIM. Reynolds both Indians. pre-
sent at the sale armed and disguised.
Among the commitments was that OF abraham Had
lev last evening lie is resident Of Boyina, was pre-
cent al the sale. and disguised.
Mes-rs Mckennon. Brsdstreet and others also sr
rested at Guillord Chcnango County. another person
who wa. present the sale but being sick and unable To
be- moved he left in charge of keepers. and tue
party proceeded in pursuit OF two others who len our
County in company with the psisoner last named
Calvin Chase pleaded guilty to All Indictment Tor not
and assault and battery and being disguised and armed at
the house OF John Gould in Rovbury, in August eii
But he does not appear have been disguised since.
la general the prisoners brought before the Coroner
finding that most OF the facts are known. as wen as Tue
persons implicated, make fall confessions OF CUNT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

THE OREGOy.-This magnificent steamer on her
first trip TO Providence on Wednesday, proved her
self all that her builders and have cla med
for her Not only is she in her fttingup and ap-
ponimenls one Of the mos, splendid specimens OF
the steamboat that has ever been seen in these waters
bat she has also in the fullest degree the still more
essential requisites Of great strength and great speed
How she might behave off Point Judith IN Ii eavy
s.a from the Eastward in a gale OF wind there has
been no opportunity OF knowing bat her builders
believe that she - "a strong a. II IL possible
for mechanical skill Ia make boat OF her class,
and not exceeded IN this respect by any steamboat
aaoat excepting the Neptune, which was built ship
fashion a. regular going steamer. The ore
gon lett Pier No. 3 at , o'clock T. NJ and arrived at
Providence at , - 4. NJ having made the run in lOl
hours including loss OF 10 or - minutes IN Providence
River The shortest previous trip was made, we under
stand By the Rhode Island under very favorable crcum
stances in II hours Is minutes. The Oregon had the
tide against her starting The Cleopatra which had a
short start OF the Oregon passed at Hurlgaic with
ease and the Rhode Island which into coal barge
and so lost or 10 minutes hull down at dark. The
Oregon thus proved herself the fastest boat the Sound
and this without pressing she made but revolutions
per minute carrying only % lbs. to the inch. Her time
was "a follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
Thirss in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. sept l2-P.

PHILADELPHIA. sept l---t "
DrsrURRANcT AYoSG TIE FiREAsN-i briefly
alluded this morning the di.srscefu riots which again
occurred as; night between the members OF several OF
our ire companies About o'clock the inst contest
commenced IN Shippens - the Noyamensing company
king The Weccacoe. The scene was dreadful one
Clubs were seen hurting of brickbss were seen dying
in every direction and occasionally report OF ire arms
was heard. This morning the streets presented SAD
view being covered with broken pieces OF bricks II =.
enough 10 say murdered Not singh srrcst
made and when All. Hoincr called upon those " no
possessed the power secure the offenders they could
rot be found. But enough Of the Noysmens.ns outrses-
only sleeps for day De- resumed aresh The
police were on duty until 3 o'clock this morning.
While the above affair going on. the CITY proper
made the OF murderous conflict between the
Northern Liberty and Lafayette Hose companies IL
commenced in Arch-st near Fourth. and continued FOR
several squares. All kind Of weapons werc used me
residents in the immediate neghborhoOd were obliged
10 close their and dwellings in order 10 save their
property and lives When the Police Approximation
was not until laie-they asssed and two OF their
number Alexander Jackson and - Bunting, dread
fully beaten. Jacksons situation, for ume WAS con
-idered precarous. Seven arrests were made. w -
Seth Mead Strphen Hymer. Henry Forsyth. Levi Miller
Joseph Winfield and Ferdinand trccker, ali boys from
10 Il years of age They were taken u the Mayor
Office and this morning IN default OF SOVO oail cach
we're detained
Upon the opening Court, the Deputy Attorney Gen
era alluded the Of the previous night stated 10
the Court that bills had been sent to the Grand Jury
which body at O'Clock returned into Court made
prcsentment recommending the arrest OF every indiyi
dual whose might be found upon the roll OF The
Northern Liberty and afay cite hose companies sc Ac
True bills were also presented against each OF the boys
above named for riot with the exception OF one who
charged with assault and battery upon the police ON
Their trials were eel down for this afternoon
The Wing ticket tor the Oiiy and County OF Phil
sdelphs with scarcely single exception. - spoken o.
by men of all parties IN the highest terms of praise
\ large business was done at the Stock Market TO
day PENNSYLVANIA Elves advanced :, closing firm at
76. with sales of about $4,000. Texas Bonds sold at
1911 and per cent Bonds at %. l States Bank i'm
proved !, selling al 81. and Wilmington Railroad shares
!. selling at l5, Reading Railroad shares sold 81 pa
with % asked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

FINE GREEs AND BLACK TEA.-Very superior Oolong Is
extra do &C. Young Hyson, superb articles, a. 8 and
o 1t the wholesale retail Of the Canton ea Com
psny I63 Greenwchst her corner Of Cortland and
IzI Chatham IT. between Pearl and RooseveL) This Is The
odes, sod largest Tea establishment ia America Their re-
puaon upright dealing and for the very high quality o.
heir good. stands and doubtless will for stand IN
rivAlled We earnestly commend families country me'-
chants. and the whole public This very respectable estab
H.hneut ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

LAST DAY FAREWELL BENEFIT Of The famous
Dwarf Col Chst.n al the American Museum, This most
extraordinary .e man. IS inches his and every inch
gentleman. aer having teen visited BY over 1900 persons
and sod thousand aties In two weeks makes
his the pubic to-day signor bn the efninrni
Guzrisi and Aasrr Howard. The celebrated Buck Eye
Vionst having Kindly volunteered appear In escn per
torrance 5, and half past p. NJ Th- westerns VI.
perform OF their richest fsrces and the "
and other remark abe viii Be exhibited Also ue
Human Petnfserou a. hours u The dsy and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

FALL H.rs.-Boomers manner Of doing business DIFF
fes in respects from any Of the Other fashionable
Ha, dealers In Broadway Instead u confang himself to
single pattern, restricting his customers To only one
style he sais The size, shape aad appearance various
forms Of the face. His motto IL, "A styles 10 SUI 81
heatsv TIE plan works we'll and Boomer not only gives
the becoming and appropriate bat all hs elegant and the
durshfr Hz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
TOILET AND HANDKERCHIEF PFRF UNEs

Soft waves the magnolia its groves Of perfume
~Censers OF roses, vases Of light famoyden-
Flowers vhose lives were breath Of delight Il. l.
No wonder those - who have poetry in their compo-
.i.on- are 90 fond of lowers and perfumes IL speaks
gentle spirit Flowers cannot De- had az al seasons
but the soul ofthe flowers their perfumes can Extracts
Of lowers Of every kind made by those celebrated per
tuners and chemists SMITH Of New Bondst, bAILY s.
BLEW. vrSER EIDE, and PAEY London GEuERLAIS
LuBrS SATISFY and others Of Pss be obtained pure
and fresh at A. B. SANDS, Co. g73 Broadway, corner
Chambersst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

The Tenth Number OF Dr. Lardners Lectures will
be published and for sale on Saturday morning sep,em
Der 18th The Fvs, Lecture in this number is on Con
DUcrioN HEAT Conducting Powers OF Bodies
LIQUIDS Non Conductors Effects Of Feathers and Wool
on Animals ing-Exampes The Second i. on
the Ryr ALTON oy HrAr AND IroHr showing their Pro
bable Identity ndescence- Absorption and Rehec
ton of Ura, depend on Color-Burning Gss.-fIeai OF
suns Rays-Artical. Light Moonlight --Phosphores
csnce The Third Lecture is Acrro> AND RrAc
rIo> mples-Motion not e-tmsodby Speed
or Velocity slone-Examples for Estimating the
Quantity Of Motion-Action and Rcaction-Exsmples-
Velocity OF two Bodies after mpart-Magnet and Iron
Feather and Cannon Ball Impngiug-Newtons Laws OF
Motion The Fourth is on COMPOSITION AND Rsvotv
ton OF FORCE Motion and Pressure Force ATTRACTION
-Expermcnt-- Boat in Congratulations of Fishes
Flight OF Birds-Ssis of CONGRATULATIONS
Foals sc sc. SC The tyth Is ON the CENTRE %
GRAVITY Method Of Findng-llne Of Direction
Spheroid- Cube-s,rsght Wanda Ring Motion and
Position of the Arms and Fcet-Etiect OF the Knee
Joint-Positions of Dsncer-Porter under Losd-Mo
ton Of a Qusdupcd- Dancing sc. sc sc The
concluding one in this Number is on the LEVER AND
WprrrwoRK and treats OF simple Machine-Force-
-Weicht-Lever- Cord-nclined Plane-Fu-
crum-crow Bar-tIsnd Spikc-Osr-Nut Crackers
Turning Lahe--Steelya yard iIammer-W indlsss-
Winch-Axe--C ranes--WstcrWhe ddlc-W heel
Spring Of Watch-spinning Machinery-saw. Mil
Hunting Dog -Chronomeicrs spring sc. Sc &c
~ The whole illustrated by Diagrams. Price p
cents The back numbers may still be procured. -Four
more numbers will complete the work
~ The third Edition of the First Number will be-
ready ON Monday next. when the back orders will be
promptly attended 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

The Scattering vote will doubtless be larger than
here reported, but we think Anderson is elected by
a small majority.
The Wing Senators reported to BE- elected in
Lincoln and Somerset Counties John +. Scammon.
Loco is elected to Congress from tle lst Dis
tric,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRsr PAGF-New Publications The Ststusry-A
Poem by Wallace; Voice from the Genesee, SC.
FOURTH PAGE-Song of the Sordld Sweetheart Mon
ey and Marine News List of Letters remaining in the
New-York Post Office, sept. -.
~. Labor in New.York, No XlIl.-The Huckster-
Wemen-msy be found on the Fourth Page.
- The Saiuary. on our First Page, we copy from
the American Review. The Song on our Fourth Page,
q from Punch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
FOrcO furlOsO.
Clsr. (Ta didde dsddle ds dunn Ia d. ia
BDmm. DUB. DUB.
didde dsddle ia dunn Ia.


DUB. DUB.
1t IL marked Ia Capo I'D lib which means play il
over again. I'll you are stopped by Policeman.
The movement says the connsisseur Of the Gazette
is characterized Porco FsriosO which be TIE
modern Hog Latin for going !, with rush.'
We have also the following
Mr. Editor Yesterday you favored us with a " grand
duo and scena for the csrone and bass drum and Truly
remarked that the art Of music in progressive
in the good City Of Gotham | say truly because It
longer confined to the folks that shoc up n, Grt
mails for the coored gentlemen have also calamity
forward with their assistance you will per
ceive On the evening you edited by the
sgaia you speak of returning home when sudden
ly the following burst upon my ears
We am a band Of singahs,
Who beat all dc Bell Ringshs-
We am a band of sin gahs
From Texians State.
De tribe ob sambo Is our nation
From de cotton plantation;
De tribe OBJ Ssmbo Is our nation,
And we am ave in al.
Dab Is Jubs Dnah Cs,o Slingo
And sam wois dead by lingo,
And-then cams away"
Unfortunately do not possess your ability in musical
composition, or would produce you the notes.
~ The Ioray Indians at present at Hoboken
have been autographed in admirable print which We
have received from Mr. Melody They taken in the
costume in which they presented 10 Louis Phil
ppe and the picture sold for The benef, Of the Ioway
School.
tF> James Honeyman and three Of his accom-
pices were srsgned for the robbery oihe Clinton tow
boat, They pleaded guilty and were rcmanded for
trial.
II We were yesterday shown complete In.
dian disguise taken from Delhi Anti Renter 1t is
Their pokershookng affair kind Of cross between the
odfsshioned pumpkin lantern and PEHeAs portraits OF
Lord CHAM The disguise believe 10 TO be seen
at the American Museum.
IT, Morris has convinced us-and hereafter
all green horns who get swndled az Mock Auction
shops shall have our profounies' sympathy
~. The Jersey CITY Advertiser states that the
Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church will preach funeral
discourse on Sabbath morning the amented death OF
Mr. Henderson one of the Trustees
DEATH or JUpGE SroRY.-On motion OF MI
Butler the United States Court adjourned yesterday
aaer remarks by Mr. B. and Judge Nelson euosisne oil
the character OF deceased and resolutions being offered
The Assistant Vice Chsncellors Court also adlou heu
and the other Courts adjourned earlier than usual
~ c. Shields. IS Maiden-lane, has sent US the
and HAND .o NEST specimen of Colored Wood IN
craving we have lately seeu-
II A magnificent full-length Portrait OF HENRY
Clay painted by Gilbert Of Paris 10 to be rsried Tor
shortly. The Lis 10 left al the Astor House lhe'e art
lightly chsnces D. s. each. ~ Gilbert one OF the be's