davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-23

thropic soldier. Ii is this effect.--that it would
be public charity to arrest the Mexican army, and
clotbe and feed them. They are now represented to
be in the worst possible condition, and little fit for
war Indeed not half well prepared) the scare
crow regiments, ferocious in sticks and umbrellas,
at Pennsylvania May muster Cowards at The
best they are expected to increase in bravery
they decrease in ammunition, rations and clothing.
And yet it is this kind of troops with whom Gem
eral Ampudia would invade our southern States,
excite servie instruction, and make the old wo-
men and children run like fury! Was there ever
such bombastl Was there ever such nonsense
There is not a sane man in either country who can
not see what tie resut--the immediate result--of a
war with Mexico would be. Captain Rnggold's
troop Of flying artillery, alone, would dispense the
whole Mexican army like chaff before the wind.
There can be no doubt, however, that the main re-
lance Of the Mexoans will be in the system of let
ters-ofmaruue; and was this morning assured, by
one of the most intelligent of our captains trading
between this country and Havana, that number
Of Baltimore-but vessels are now ready manned
and prepared to take advantage of the difficulties be-
tween Mexico and the United States. II is known
that the Mexican marine is contemptbly small and
utterly unable to furnish the for such an enter
prise; but my friend Captain O. assured me
that there were plenty OF seamen--not Mexicans,
but most difficult to distinguish from Mexicans--at
Havana and other places, anxious to embark in
such venture. The means Of prevention are how
ever. fully in the hands OF the American govern
ment Hundreds Of desperadoes, from all countries,
will take advantage of the invitation to depredate
upon our commerce and il viii not be long before
the fact is established Let them then, be punished
as common robbers Of the seas, and hung up at the
ysrd-arms of their own vessels. A few such exam
ples boldly and promptly executed, will carry more
terror with them, than feet large and imposing es
the Spanish armada sent to operate against England
in the days Of good Queen Bess. And yet such
would be the appropriate means Of Mexican war.
Robbers on land, they have plundered their own
friends with much GOODNESS as if they were their
enemies, and have not hesiiated officially to piIfer
] the highes, and the lowest They cannot descend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

he n.ed with As 600 on fraudulent and forged paper 70
p;grn. and tina the paid 10 the Bank on irau-
dpI,nt and forged paper He viii contend on ria that
-. psrL oecer. are liable for Higgin.s frauds com
rpi,,ed after they knowing 10 his iofsefes mas
nueh a. they did not comply with the requirements Of
the Law, in informing against him and causing MS arrest
We learn also tha; NJ Knapp. President OF me Me
b,,ic., Rank ia 70 be arrested criminal pfoseeu
ton In the same case
LECTURES oS TIE HEBREW CoNNoSwEALIH'-
We learn with great pleasure that the Board OF Difec'o
Of the Mercantile Library Assooidfion have made
rneu,s with Prof T. C. WINES to deliver before 'he As
.oston bis Course Of Nine Lectures on the above sue
,ect in the Lscture-roorn at Clinton Hall These ee
,ures have been given TO large and delighted audiences
IN PHILADELPHIA Baltimore, Washington, and Farlou'
other Southern cities. Intelligent judges nave every
where expressed the opinion that they abound In org
and striking views and presen, the most elaborate
interesting ana instructive analysis Of the policy and in
,u,ions Of the great Jewish Lswgiver ever gwen 10
the American public In procuring the delivery OF these
aisconrse. before New York audience the Committee
have performed an act which will subserve the interests
oftr,th and religion. The Introductory Lecture will be
given on Monday evening, commencing at z; o'clock 1t
will be review Of the leading Governments Of Anti
ouitv showing that in none Of them the true pm
ciples Of Civil Liberty either understood II enjoyed
The second and third Lectures will follow Thursday
and Friday evening Tickets for the Course 81.
We have never heard Mr. Wines but he has the repu-
aton Of one Of the best Lecturers in the country and
We hope he may have large audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

much about love. risht as well tel you rat you
could ~. az 70 tel you ove God and TO love your
neiahbor a yourself Applause The immuta' e
lsw. implanted In nature under This system forbid
II. Yet We must have love and tia, OF the purest
kind And al this shall have IN the New World
BIZ austrian 0rey qualities only erey cAiid i'di .
born and then they'll 81 be compelled 70 owe another
no matter what inierveues applause Wen 20 on
towards happiness by steam Man = good by nature
man is beautiful ~ nature You make anything you
please Of him. lsughter) I worked up the two nrsi
bales Of sea ssnd cotton that ever came TO England "
one made thick heavy counterpsnes-of the other
made the nnesi kinfs Of zosssrner-ise handkercnies
lCheers You can DO the came with man Laughter
You either make Counterpart OF tlni
ghter rne beautiful sosssmer handkerchief
much laughter have done Immense applause
The Convention then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
The Aufi.Reutera.

The conviction OF Bouehton at Hudson and tbs
severe sentence passed upon him, with the verdic
Of murder returned agains, Van Steenberg at Delhi
are received with apparent surprise and evident
snxiety b. the Anti-Reniers The Albany Anti
Renter edited by Dveyr, states that the Hudson
Jury was ont eleven hours aud tina, Il stood al rsi
seven for accquiial against FIVE The Editor pro
fe.ses inability to determine how verdict OF Guilty
can have been rendered on such testimony ana In
the face of the strong abb proved by Boueh,on.-
In the case of Van Steenberg. he says that there
was no evidence that the accused fired at ALL and that
the verdict i. the result OF the phrenzied hostility of
of Delhi and its vicinity the Ami Rent cause and
the decision of Judge Parker. tina, no member of an
Anti Ren, association qualified 10 81, as Juror
in the case. Devyr addresses his workers as FOL
lows:
Republican Farmers We upon whom the first ssd
shsrpest brln, OF the battle fallen. You. Vanguard
Of the Reform Host Onward Onward !, Some Of
your best have fallen Some are in deadly peril Nhs
Of in There never q great reform but demanded
is victims When hoary abuse "a beset in is strong
hold. victims il will have either by fair means or foul
Let not that deter sppa you kecp tfs ne bounds
Of ne idr. ALL YoU KEEP II. II those who
are obscure and unseen the excuse those who
forward and distinguished VIII be seized upon for
gssnce. Enough Of this have had slresdy--there-
fore. every man Of you keep within the law But Up
md onward By the cold and the hunger OF tie humsn
rsce-by their rags and their houseessness-by their
filth and debassmen,-by all the bitter inheritance that
has been dung them by their gent FATHER but
BY unchristisn nd inhumsn men-faier not faint not
Gres, is the work before you Let money be desp.ed-
let labor be OF no account Come toeether-meet. See
what 10 done Take means 10 DO II stand no; your
camp ike Porpey the battle OF Pharssi 10 await the
issue Of An event which your duty guide fol-
0r How have you responded to the call for >emMonh-
IL Convention made By the front snS men Of Rensselaer,
vile What exertion you making 20 dlsa5use the
public mind that foul and false impression made upon
il by the Public Press The desposm Of that Press Is
complete Veriicts the most extraordinary, and uneN
pec,ed have been found Proceedings the mos, suoyer
ye Of Public Liberty snd private security have been,
only connivcd a. but pra sed 20 the skies by this
bastard tyrani of the Republic Whist IS 10 be done 70
arrest this terrible evil Circulate the Documens-hold
Publ, Meetings in the Capitol Of the state and every
district OF the oppressed counties shall lc Truth
.umber whilst the Destroying Angel Of Fslsehood il
abroad doing rs work Let US meet-lct Us come io
gether-et see what to be done. The semi Month
y Convention meets again on Wednesday next Let
every town be represenented. Come in, come in
there much 10 be done and work that must be done
before Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
The Mormon War.

From re 81 L01is Nsr Era, Sps 2l
Mormon WARs.-The Boreas came down YES
erdsy snd brings few items OF from the seat Of
var The inhabitants Of Warsaw had principally return
cd TO their bones and the MoFmons 10 Nsuvoo The
Mormous still in the sscendsncy IN Hancock
~. In McDonough snd The upper part Of Adams county
hers a considerable excitement committee from
Quincy went 10 NsuyOo on the 2ih. 10 negotiate and
mediate snd 10 y and prevent the further cruson ot
blood liwas said inst they intended 20 try and prevail
on the Normons sgree to Wind up their business and
leave that part OF the country within some definite time
and that they failed 10 give assurances OF removal The
committee would intimate 10 them that they might ex
pect the people Of Adams county operate with the
sntiMornons sgsnst them Il twas supposed that II the
Quincy committee failed effect peace that the
would rrcommence with redouhied fury Many persons
from Missouri Iowa and different counties in Illinois
said 10 be ready 10 Join the mob against the Nor
mons. Grin p Rockwell. the fellow who attempted a.
ss-sssinaie Gov Boggs appears be rnglesder
the Mormons present tie Is the person who shot Mr.
Norrei and seems o. act aid 20 Bsckcnsos rumor
prevailed ihst Gov Ford had ordered out considerable
body Of militia under the command of Cen John liar.
dn, and that they their march to the seat o
but there was great diversity OF opinion 70 what they
would do when they arrived. Some supposed that they
would attack the Mormon troops some that they would
aid Bscsensos in arcstng the houseburners and others
that they would reduce both parties submission and
Try and resstabsh sw and order.
fhe Mormons wers said 10 have been very busy in
capturing driving and slaughiering large number of
ine cattle and in laying IN heavy stock of provisions
rowing bands were said 10 be busiy engaged in ium.
magins and panderng the deserted houses Of the re
fugees.
In Iowa the Governor had ordered several companies
OF the militia hold themselves in readiness
10 prevent the peace OF that Territory from being dis
mrhed.
number OF Mormon families had rem owed from Iowa
TO Nsuvoo. Some person supposed that II the Quincy
Committee failed in their object hOs,ites would be
ncwed next day. She Mormons speak with grea, conf
dence OF their ability maintain their rights and Of the
inability Of their opponents 10 pu, them down II the
parties in conflict again. much bloodler will
be presented.
The mob, which has been oyerpowered by superior
numbers will be speedily reinforced by their friends
from every direction and Nsuyoo will probably be sack
the rest OF them driven of Backenstos Bedel and
Rockwell figure as prominent men on the Mormon side.
and Williams and Hopkins leaders OF their opponents
Serious outbreaks are anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
SENATE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

There remain three counties to hear irom-Dor-
chester. Somerset and " orcester, each eiecuhe
four DELEGATES They are all Wing counties. and
ought to elect nothing bat " higs II they have done
80 we shall have - delegates and the Loco ocos
80. in the House The whole number Of delegates
is %. and the Locos must therefore get three more
than il il asceained they have Row, to give them
majority. We do not believe they will get them
s. We have a report from Somerset ihal >
Wings and Loco Capt, Bouldin. former Sheriff OF
the County, are elected We understand Capt b
go, 300 votes in Brinkley District, strong " mig
District. which elected him. If this account be cor
rect. the Wings have "a and the Locos 40 woes
"e bait Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ The T. =. Journai seems to imagine thai we
complain Of Folks turning out Wings from office to
make room for Loco Focos. Not bi, OF IT, my
dear sirs We do think the practice OF removing
faithful and competent officers on account OF their
politics very ba one, and fraught with ncacula-
BILE evil We believe the establishment Of this prac-
tice by Gen Jackson Tor by the Van Buren, Junto
using Jackson National disaster which twenty
victories like that Of New Orleans could never
atone for. We hold too. "a Mr.. Jefferson did that
Il one party has had all the Offices for long series OF
years, common fairness requires that the other par
~, IL elevated to power, should come IN for alr
share So believing. we hold that il was tight and
jus, in the Wing Administration TO make removals
II Polk had found the offices all filed with w higs
who had held them ten or twelve years, we think
he should have put out good share OF them and
put Locos in their places. But il he found compar
stively few Wings in Office and those but recently
appointed, we think general sweep was not JUST
fable
hut understand that as Wings we complain Of
nothlog and ask favors of him or his. II they
choose to conduct party contests on the Old war
maxim. 'Wo to the conquered so be it, Our rule
Is that no man ought to beg an Office while there is
Poor House open to him, and that the man who
can't get a living out of Office is las general rule
unfit to have an office. Not IN account Of the in
cumbcn,s by any means but because the country
is<nev,ably corrupted and its moral sense pervert
ed BIS the spoils' principle do we dcprecaie IT. II
the offices are regularly be the prey of the vcio-
rious party then those who have served that party
most cAcctuay entitled TO them, and soon for
midahlc and greedy band OF merccnaries will arise
whose leading anxiety will be, "On which side
shall we be likely TO get offices i'-Ihenceiorward'
what are our securities for Freedom and good
Gnxcrnmenil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
Whia Nominations.

Niagara Co.-The Wings of the Cataract Co.
have nominated LoT CLARK and MORGAN JOHNSON
for the Assembly. FRANKLIN SPALDIsG for Sheriff.
JonSVaS Hons for Clerk and WILLIAM BRADSKR
for Coroner. This is very strong ticket and will
be elected 10y an old fashioned Wing majority Mr.
Clark is one of the cntcrprsing and public sPi
ri,cd citizens In Western Ncw.York and the village
Of Lockpor is indebted TO him probably more than
any other man for her past and present prosperity.
Broome Co.--Thc Wings Of Broome Co. have
nominated DR. SsLrnRoSIus French for Member
Of Assembly, and JoHN O. WHITAKER for Coroner.
This is the right kind of ticket, and we hope to
sec II triumphanily sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

DELICIOUS OoLoNG-A most delightful black tea
called by the Cecstias "ooong" is sold by the Pekin
Tea Company Is Fulton at 80 cents per pound supe.
rior TO any Black Tea have bought for double
that price Our readers would do well To compare .
sample Of !, with tea for which they paying 70
cents and dollar per pound II Is quite important to
know where yoa get better tea at four shngs than
you have all along been using Of six shngs per
pound. We copy the following from the Braayord
Cousr
DELICIOUS BLACK TEA 80 CENTS Pa Pound
We have drank this delightful Tea and i've 10 ys,
New York we will drink 1t again snd what is more
vii bring chest Of IL home with for ourself and
neighbors. We have frequently paid dollar pound
for black tea but we never before obtained any thing
equal 10 this We used 10 be very fond OF wine but
hereafter let drink be the delicious Oolong sold by
the PeAn Tea Company at the very reasonable price Of
MY cents per pound.
We drink Green Tea, and for many years have been
paying one dollar per pound for H. But thanks the
Se<in Tea Company, We get better from them
at - cents per pound We drink pound per week.
by which we are now saving thirteen dollars per year,
aud enjoying better tea IN the bargain. Commend
the Pekln Tea Company, say we. Mirror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

AMERICAN ISsrIrUTE-l5TH ANNUAL FAIR
This active Institution has opened its Eighteenth
Fair to The people at the fine location on Broadway,
80 universally known as Niblos Garden.
From the slight view we have as yet been able to
AXE Of the articles coming IN. well satisfied that
no one vii grudse the price Of ticke; when be has
seen and examined single article Of American work.
mAnship alone, and that enc comes from Old Virginia
tiss Crystal Vase OF the largest size and costly
that remember 10 have heard Of in any age or
country. Il s said to have thousand dollars!
Now, though rejoice Of al. al the sigh, Of a.
those useful products Of the farm garden loom and
workshop which are 50 rapidly advancing to excellence
We confess thai we are highly grathed to Virgin
"a republicans capable Of making Crystal Vases which
Emperors vii De proud to What reason Is there
ths; Americans should not and enjoy every thing
graceful or elegant well those necessaries Of lie
with which our vast continent teens 70 overaowinsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

Subscriptions received TO Tic semi. eekIy
sAIuspAY. Oct An. Mlnayille " Y...........

~ As there are upwards of 100000 OF country
people in the several counties of this and n-ighborrs
states whose fall and winter supplies will be purchased
in this city both by wholesale and retail il would
sensible for those who prepared for the trade TO
y,e country people to their establishments giving their
names numbers, SC by advertising in country new.ps
pors. One square for months in 10 country papers In
many counties Will cost only $50 in 30 SO 50 $50
100 $500 at v b PsLMEa's Country Ner,pap1 Adro.
,isHs Asepcy Tribune Buildings He 10 the duly author
lied agent Of Of the best newspapers OF the country
far and near and the To advertise tor Ngss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

N.py1AsD-Our latest advices leave still in
doubt the Political complexion OF the next Maryland
House In the present state OF the finances render
ing heavy Taxation practical Reputation inevl'
table. il would probably be well for the Wings TO
have the responsibility of providing ways and
means showed between the parties and as the
Wings have the Governor Senate and Jsint Ballot,
a Loco Foco ascendancy in the House will be no
calamity.
Albert Constable. Loco, who was beaten II votes
by DR. Preston in -f3 now elected by 100 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

w The embarrassment the delay. and general
Inconvenience arising from bad penmanshp can be
thoroughly understood only by editor. We are
compelled every week TO throw aside many vaua.
ble contributions merely because the wretched Ms
renders them f00 erpeHsirc 10 be used. Once again.
We say to our readers-icrite legally or not at dH
Take lessons of M Goldsmith. You will find him
10 Broadway-239 We know no one so well
qualified to teach fluent, beautiful and, what is of
still more consequence, legibke hand writing We
advise at all events. visit to his rooms where Ia
the way OF really good penmanship. some absolute
curiosities are 10 be seen. Broadway Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
DIED:

On Saturday evening an instant Of consumption ,n.,
lingering Illness. ANNA LOUISA wife OF EHsra,,s
Chesebrogsh. aged - years. ~
The relatives and friends are invited 10 Attend ~.
funeral on Tuesday afternoon IN sns,an, two O'Clock
from her ate residence 20 Sprngsl without further h.,
vitsiion. Her remains will bs tsktn to Green wood &c
metery for nterinent.
On sunday 5ih inst GEORGE :. MURPHY. aged /,
yesrs and 10 months
Ills friends and scqua and ,hose Of the family
respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral this Mo-
day afternoon al O'Clock from bis fathers residence
Joseph Murphy. No 3 Chsthsm-st
On saturday. the +th inst ORylILE, infant 500 q
Charles and Jane Miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

WISCONSIN ELEorIoS-A gentleman who left
Milwaukee on the cath informs us that the vote for
Delegate would be very close and that Collins,
Wing. had a chance Of success Our latest news
paper accounts however. DO not confirm this
statement but indicate the election of Morgan L
Martin. Loco-wc think by reduced majority
The Legislature We presume will be Foco of
course. but our returns are as yet very meagrc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ Norrog TO CONTRIBUTORS TO E FAIR-Ou'
Reporters viii be IN constant attendance at Niblos du
ring the exhibition Of the Fair and graphic descriptions
and general Notices will be given in The Tribune OF such
articles or displays may arrest our attention or DE
deemed proper objects for general remark ~ Any
special no,c, r1ich Ndngtao,D1s or Others may Tash IN
serted must be paid for at III, desk Of the s6sh'HS ces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ Hon. GIDEON HARD Of Orleans Co has been
nominated for reelection as Senator by the Wings
of the With District in convention at Batavia on
Thursday. Mr. Hard has represented the District
with ability, fidelity and industry through the last
four years. aud his nomination for second term,
though residing in so small County as Orleans is
testimonial of which he may well be proud He
IL Of course good as elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

~ Hon. john NJ. HOLLY, Wayne Co was on
the 1t inst nominated for Senator by the Wings of
the With District. in Convention at Auburn He is
Just the of man every Wing ought to be willing
to work for and we can't help hoping he may be
elected He has ably represented Wayne in the
Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

THE PLUME NATIONAL DAcEURRIAS GALLERY on
the upper corner Of Broadway and Murray-st We are
really afraid to set any bounds Professor Purn5e
successive Improvements in the aimos, breathing por-
trait. that long ago seemed have reached perfection
tsen
We know not where half a hour could be spen, more
pleasantly than at this genilenans extensive Gallery
The number Of familiar faces that the eye at every
turn and their almost supernatural resemblance to their
living originals cal forth continual EXPLANATIONS Of gra
location and surprise No class order In society seems
unrepresented there. All ieke in the aighest de
gree the attitudes easy and natural the cooring
distinct and the whole picture often arranged with the
hsypies, pictorial eject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06

NrsIo's-sggenfs-SeU C0m>dy "A new hveaci Com
ecy called Change Makes Change" Is to be produced To-
night At Niolos, with remarkable strong east Mrs
No"att Henry Plsclde. Tom Pacde Waeou Chppen.
dale SETON, Mrs. Watt. Mics Matthew'S Mrs. Wslcoti
and Mrs Hautonville viii appear IN il The Saloon will
Oh course be crowded every night during the weexior
an American Comedy il not an every day affair. IL
should be borne In mind that "Wednesday Is the author
night We learn that the Few scenery for this piece Is
very beautiful and such viii be al recognized for
is fidelity BY our cifizens.