davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

10 congress, Out Il LOcOIOcO majority III
Congress elected Mr.. B~rockcnborough in
his place. St. Louis New Era.
We know not how it has happened that
"oM grcasy'' of the Era, so guarded usual
ly in his assertions, has vcntured to make
this statement. Every reader Of Congress
ional proceedings knows tina, Mr.. Broken
borough hand a decided majority of the
votes cast.
The Mo. Statesman says that John Jane
son and Jno. ID. Coaltcr are candidates for
Congress in this District. Col. you are
precaciouS.
A silly paragraph from an Alabama pa
per in relation to the Hon. l.. II. Sims, is
going the round of the Wing papers in this
State. Ridicule is at best a poor argument.
and we know of no better sign that Len.
has been doing his duty than to see Wing
abuse heapcd upon him.
|'- ihiiIii'S - lit Ptiip'laIlt alii
date for the Legislature in Shelby county.
SORRY FOR 1T. Mrs. Preside mt
Polk, it is said, is against all dancing. We
are against her, but certainly admire the
Polka.
The Rev. Mr.. EnnERr, President of st.
Charles College will preach at our Court
house on Tuesday next, Sd March, at half
past six in the evening.
C.2T-ASTROPHY.-We learn that a
goods box in one OF our mercantile houses,
in which a cat was indulging in the luxury
Of 4 comfortable snoozc, took fire q few
days since. After great c~xcrtion pass was
saved, but MT until size had lost the best
portion Of her warm clothing, SO necessary
this cold weather.
ILLINOIS.-The Democratic State Con
~vention in Illinois nominated A. &. French.
of Crawford county, for Governor, and Jo-
seph B. Wells Of Rock Island county, for
Lieutenant Governor.
DCEL.--The Union speaks Of the recent duel
between Johnson and Jones fought at Bladens-
burg on the I'd uit. II seems that Johnson Was
the family physician of Jones, and was charged
by him with rude conduct towards his wife; that
Jones challenged him and at the first fire DR..
Johnson fell pierced through the head above the
right temple, and died protesting his innocence to-
wards Mrs. Jones. He was arrested and is still
in custody.
THE MORMONS.---Two thousand of these
unhappy people have taken mp their march tothe
tune of cover the hills anI far away" for Or.,.on
The Wing Convention of Ohio have nominal
ed William Bebb, as their candidate for Govern
or.
A DEVIL IN HUMAN SHAPE.-Mrs
Van Valkenbrough, recently hung at Fulton, n. Y.
confessed previous to her execution TO having kill
edtwo husbands by poison.
A farmer who all along supposed he was
a citizen of Canada, but who was turned o.
yer to Vermont by the running of the late
boundary line, declared himself highly sat
isfied with the eli ange, because Canada was
a SICILY place.
An Albany poet indicts an ode to his six
teenth welding day! How singularly hap
py he must be.
I5- All the letters in the alphabet are
contained in the twenty-frst verse of the
seventh chapter of Ezra.
Henry the third reigned longer than any
sovereign of England. He was king ffty-
six years. George the third reigned fifty
years.
The new Constitution makes duellinr a
disqualification for holding office.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

THE MORMONS.---Two thousand of these
unhappy people have taken mp their march tothe
tune of cover the hills far away for Oregon.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

The Wing Convention of Ohio have nominal
ed William Bebb, as their candidate for Govern
or.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

A farmer who all along supposed he was
a citizen of Canada, but who was turned o.
yer to Vermont by the running of the late
boundary line, declared himself highly sat
isfied with the eli ange, because Canada was
a sichiy place.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

NIGHT."-A disposition to see our party
triumphant induces us to address a te"
,,o-ds to tbe democrats of this county,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-28

A DEVIL IN HUMAN SHAPE.--Nrs
Van Valkenbrough, recently hung at Fulton, n. Y
confessed previous to her execution TO having kill
edtwo husbands by poison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
From the Copper Country.

We have been permitted to make an extract
from private letter written by gentleman. who
has been spending the last year in the vicinity OF
Lake Superior. He is not engaged in sp.crla rio1s
himselt-has no interest IN Copper stock and hence
what ne says OF Copper speculations. although IN.
pastable 70 some spectators is entitled 10 can.
did consideration:
Since my last, have traversei great part OF the
country lying between Montreal river and heewenaw
Bay During the las, weeks have been rather closely
confined II the vicinity OF The Algonquin location am
very pleasantly siiUa:e6-piceons are plenty and We
have trout stream running BY our house, that do
not lack Tor spOr-and the Gskeioes do not Visit the
highlands much.
The Copper folks are commencing operations al
through the country Sore are Erdins copper and 3
few are getting silver but there are crea; many who
get nothing all perceive by the l'sr Cleveland Hsr.
aid received here that the stock OF the Pennsylvania
Company selling for cry dola-s share They have
not vet 80; show OF snythine-and aer locations
in dispute, that they may loose them and not hsve
even the rock 10 gas upon
This is fair specimen OF the copper speculation with
some pane.-but the Algonquin io.is WI. make
different d;splsy less thar yesr from this time.
Tbs silver begin. show ITSELF bur not II any Quantities
however they hope 10 and more after getting deeps.
info the rock.
Az Eagle River they have lately found piece OF silver
weighing six pounds. Up the OnionaSoH hey nave
lately discovered silver and sorie valuable views OF
Copper on Cushmsns locsron-tha- Is, the O.tonEson
Copper Compaly's. They are working vein ten feet
wide and on several other locations they have toura
veins OF copper snd AZ TWO veins they are ndns SUI
phu.et Of copper or grey These promise 10 be
The valuable veins for copper that there are II the
country.
A, Meudenhays location up the oa,onasOn, they met
with serious accident yesterday, July 30 oy the
Gazing n OF shat, which nearly killed miner, who
WAS sn old nsined Marsh. His recovery Is con-
sidcred doubtful The accident occasioned by not
tinbeE:ns the upper part OF the shaft usud-ss the
opening made in hard clay was considered
unnecessary. The detached part not very large
snd bur one corner OF II struck Mr.. Marsh on the
shoulder and back part OF the head (Bud Ex 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY ELECTRIC TELGG 4 A r n
EXPEDITION TO CHINA, " ME1lcV
Gen. Tsylor bound for Monterey.
MOI Lar N ONO.
INDIAN Battle coNTRADlcTEp.


The Southern Mail has arrived but brings no IN
.eigence from the Army Lieut. Lee has arrived al
Charleston and states the story OF me battle pe
tween the Carnanche Indians and McCulloush Rangers
is An idle rumor
Gen Worth and his brigade had gone TO China
Ia Mexican town. strong military post OF the enemy
and which IS supposed contain large Mexican force
China i. sixty miles beyond CanlaTgo
Gen Taylor was preparing 10 starttcr Monterey
at the earliest practicable moment 1t was supposed
that he would take with hnn detachment Of sboutone
thousand men
The Mexicans were preparing to receive him at
tha, point; where it thought they would make for
nidable resistance We may therefore look FOR accounts
OF great battle 81 an early day
Vice -President Dallas has accepted public din
ner rendered to him BY bis friends al Warrington
Springs Virginia
The Washington Union says by authority that
no Sub Treasury Notes will be issued Of denomination
under fifty dollars.
Hon John Y Mason is confined b. govt to
his room. at Old Poin, Comfort
At meeting OF the turbulent spirits Of Mercer
County. Ohio few days ago resolution. were passed
expelng the free blacks from that neighoorhood and
from the threats promulgated fears entertained OF az
armed mob.
The weather in Baltimore to-day Sunday has
been hot and dry. The thermometer. at haltpsst TWO
o'clock was at 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
from the Fig OF the Cd inst.

FROM CAMARGo.-NNe are indebted 70 the polite
ness OF a gentleman, who arrived from Camargo on
Thursday, Toy the following information Gen Worth
Immediately upon his arrival there commenced making
preparations for receiving and locating the main body OF
the army fast they should arrive All the houses
unoccuped by families taken possession Of 10 be
used military s,orehouses Very few buildings suited
such purposes be found in the place the
flow OF the having left scarcely large building
standing More than one.third Of the buildings III the
town entirely washed away. In OF the
the is said have been from eight
feet deep. The whole town inundated and every
house received more or less injury. Very few OF the
inhabitants left the place the approach o. the l. :
troops, aud between them and the inhabitants much
better feeling than evnced in Maiaaloros
The population OF Camargo have always been friendly
disposed toward Americans and have permitted them
I, at their pleasure before and since the commencement
side OF the Rio Grande opposite Camargo and the
beauty OF the prospect that the site OF the proposed
town is owned by young american H. Clay Davis,
resident OF Corpus Christi last winter who has obtained
by marriage with Mexican lady OF Camargo. very
large tract o! land fronting the river which from is
location, being q, the head OF navigation and the
American side OF the Rio Grande Will ere long prove
princcly fortune 10 him. The town is already
tracing attention and we hear OF several merchants
formerly doing business at Corpus Christi, who intend
settling there immediately The health OF the troops
Camarso good and the place said 10 be healthy
throughout the summer. when persons much
exposed 70 the rays OF the sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Later from Oregon.

parry conssTlngo of ten persons arrived in our CITY
On BOARD me ir-cTcnti Saturday evening direct from
oregon Cliy They left Oregon on the 18th OF Aprl as
.-- reached = Joseph Missouri the nrsc Of the pres
emf month The sa-e performed yxtboiI, in
teFruton ZOE! Indians the occurrence OF anv
Gus accident hey bring nothing from the TER;
tory addition 70 what we nave already T15i;.t.d
The crops IN many paris had been cast and prolised
favorable result On the route IN the party pnss,. iv
hundred and tweatyiour emigraEt wagons mostly IN
tending 10 go % Oregon portion. however intended
70 cross over into California by the Salt Lake
Col RrssEILs company, including Gov Boocs and orr
ers were met about one hundred and dfry miles bevord
Fort Laramie. This company when they started .n,en
ded TO 90 70 California; large portion have since DE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
cent origin. They haze 10 records but ar. .o-erned

Client origin. They have records. but goTcFned
by ORAL trai
They observe the Catholic fh, but strange 70 tell
:ev saw they are waiting the Of their GREAT hur
who promised them that nc would return due season
and rom time u:meuiorial have they preserved the
sane ire that was burning upon MS departure, They
describe hin Is their great King and Saviour and they
take il By turns II watching the are which preserved
in deep well or cellar The old andi most dccEep!t are
destined 70 the nevereadEs watch i latter years great
sickness prevailed among thsI and the village went 70
decay in consequence lher became fearful thst
some yis;aticr aad about the year Ioe l-iG they
r-,o-e= 70 ,ae West side @; :he Rio Grande 70 =.A
'ilase called Jema about a:ty miles tro-, Santa e.
where they carried the everlasting re 10 continue s
or1inous blaze through III r,l:e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Business Notices.

FALL FAsmoss.-Beebe & Cosar, Ha;,ers, 1856 Broad.
way will issue the Fall Fashion Gentlemen's Hats or
Saturday, August 10Th. Also, the styles Of Gents
Youth and Chldren's Caps.
They will also open the day few cases Of Par
is mad Castor Chapesux for chdren--a and beau
full article.
FASHION roR AUTUMN, 1915.
Crorn7 ls inches high LILO Yeoman, le bell at sides,
lilo from, and rear, SO
Tip-5s oval ii curve, l-l6 convex
Br,nl-2 inches wide rear and 1916 At sides
Small edge curl, slightly rolled at sides
Sa-3-l6 s!oped, Ills inches curved
Bqnding-lS-l6 wide, satin and satin striped
Bu.ding-l-i inch wide, fine ribbed satin edged.
~ B-The Bands, Bindings Tips and Sides Of the pre-
else pattern used by can be obtained in New-fora
.n2l Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

ID The large brick building AT the corner OF
South Seventh and Fifth SO. occupied by Mr. ,yres OF
New-iorS considerably damaged by IRE saturday
morning supposed that the PREMISES we're fred y
f. nceadiary a. Tie family absent and there have
been no occupants whatever OF the house for two or
three days past The furniture i considerably damas
ed bu; the building be repaired at no srea; cost
There is an insurance the building sufficient to cover
the loss
CHARGE or BuRcI.AnY.-A young man. Francis
T Mcclure who resides III ThanIcsst- Newly orA. was
arrested on Wednesday the complaint o! Mr. Alex.
auder stove manufacturer IN Brooklyn or charge 81
burglary Mcclure had been al work iof Mr.. A!eNan'
der for soic time the ornamental part OF the stove
business settlement OF accounts took place between
them and Mr. Alexander refused 70 pay the account al
lecns that the work spoiled. Mcclure SAID he
would DESTROY the work il he not paid for 1t and on
"Wednesday night last the factory was broken INTO sld
some oihe work injured apou ;chlch Mr. Alexander Oh
tanned werraat and had Mcclure arrested For the dc
fence six witnesses examined who proved that he
wa. from shutdown that evening until nine O'Clock on
Thursday morning III the City of Ncwlork, SO that IL
would be impossible for him be in Brooklyn without
their knowing it, Upon this testimony Judge Iearcc dis
missed the complaint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

sAsDs's sAssAPAslLLA-l seems 10 be suPererosaio'y
10 direct attention article well known and 80 &C.
servedly popular as sandss Satsspera It's virtues arc
aested By thousands whom has physically regeneratec
proving en- andoe 10 long catalogue Of diseases whieh
perhaps but for this nesumsole remedy would nave ha
ened their victims grave It's be eias'ed among
the patent, quack medicines Of the day. with which nnpn
cp!ed caarIatsns literally Staying he thousands ANU
,v bu, il il such as tie most distinguished Of The Faculty
III 5o-. f,r the peculiar in which it is recon-
usnddindeed the high reputation of the Messrs Sands
s.n,5. in Itself guaranty for anything bearing theif
- Evening Mirror.
prsnared and cold, wholesale and retail, oy A 3. D.
SANDS. wholesale Druggists, loo Fulton-.L corner OF
wilIsu,-st % Broadway, and n East Broadway New
York Soil also by Druggists generally throughout The
United Suites. Price 81 per bo.lle, six bottles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
70 80 70 Oregon and j, - probable TIE whole

,erined TO 90 TO Oregon and il Is probable the who
conn. ly ~. 3, 'iirr Iur ,nr - - . "iin' e"'-
~ was at the tune Of the iepa-ure Of Tbs company
Wrn,sr C. ForsY, who seI=ed apprenticeship as
pre.s,a II iris Office ana who has heen some time IN
OREGON tes-, member of thc Oregon Legislature sc.
had organized company Of Canadians and was to set
ont for California about the first OF May Mr. FoiSy
Canadian BY birth AMI GOES California We under
sand 10 found colony Eiskr { settlement on some
OF the brarche. of th- Rio Sacramento river lie Is
o: GOOD dea OF enterprise, and IN the event The
U-ire states attempts 20 take possession OF the country
ne viii be With :he..i. -. Louis Rep l7,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
New Mcxico-The Destination of Gen. Kear
ney's Expedition.
From the Ma,amoros Flag, July lg

From the Ma,anoros Flag, July 70
The territory OF New-Mexco lies North OF the .oth
parallel OF latitude and is greatest length from North
10 South Is 200 miles from East 70 West it boundary
has never been crcursc-ibed within the limits OF Ger.
fanny Us Biographies! POSITIONS remarkably singular
the no Grande passes through il nearly N central
me IRON North 10 South. Is whole entire surface i
succession OF mountains rising II majestic spleaior 70
mat s!ddy hight where even the cedar pnd pine can re-
tan no iootao!d. their CONC heads covered with tho
wate Vel OF pe.peGa! The inhabitants live in
me deep valleys AID upon the margin OF the Rio Cracde
VILLAGES te are situated IN is d,-..-snr hord.
where su-c!encv bottom lands are .r for III. mn
poses OF agriculture. The greatest extent occupi.d ~,
settlements Is three hundred miles II length and one
HuHuiee y "ldtH ias popuatoa, taken collectively Is
about Ely thousand.
The hrst village IN the North Is q Pueblo de T.o,
winch gives name 70 the valley n which il i situated
e oF!siaA naoitants are lnt;s-s, and known By ;he
name OF HeoLos They in possession OF he com
try when the Spaciar6s frs: listed Mexico and rbe
aAve renamed unr Ice present tine When tie Span.
is-ds extended te- dominion ths Indian country
oy me aid OF Gospel missionaries they found those
Pueblo indians friendly, honest and industrious brave
and conHdng. endowed Wiz C.ea; natural good sense
neishbors TO be coac;iated- bu; not su5dueG
ne Pueblo OF Taos IS Immediately 81 the foot OF he
West side OF the hrst ridge OF the Rocky Mountains
There Is small stream tnat issues f-o--l rav,e flows
on: INTO valley and eventually mixes is waters win
the Aio Graads, which separates the rTvo Departments
Santa Es the capital OF New Mexico Il i small
and Iaconsidera5ie village, Il - prosperous days
never hav-rs had population Q: nan 2OO0 ard
il i now upoa he decline Il : situated twenty res
from the RIO GEande. upon The SIDE Il owing
An extensive win me state o: Mississippi and
Ire gold mines The vicinity. ta has gwen santa re
name abroad From Santa Fe large road winds
around through The valleys. and eIsrEes out INTO the
plans before reaching Red river Through the noun
ta;ns 10 San Miguel or e. Bado it i iy miles San Nj
gue is situated upon small creek river called Pecas
river which takes IFS rise within fifteen miles OF santa
Fs and after running hundred miles falls into the
Rio Grande About halfway between santa Fe and San
Miguel is the celebrated Pecss village; being OF the same
rioe TIN, has bean described but claiming @ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
i Nc Audnnn River,

of money in the n River and Harbor bill for want
$4,000 for the inapessery! That bill appropriated
which il obtained sass OF the HUDSON kiver
Ne. ,05 g Rnr oF the river from Troy to
md vessels loaded with ss o. This sum steamboats,
disc. are now delayed every ssys and merchan,
the same time, the Presdens WIZ upon the bars Al
approprates over 100000 for the se.oed that bill
ticu Of STEvESsoS's Regiment TO C sSS,Tan sporta
is the policy Of Looo-F ocoism lAlb. ESe 5o such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
The August Elections.
Kentucky Election.

NEwLEGIsLATURE-lC Complete l-oESATk
Dist Mig. Dist. Wig Dst Loco
3Chrisiian, Todd. l3Neson, Larue Hickman &c...a
4Logsn Simpson 20Mercer, Ana n3 21opAns ac--.-o
5Eend.rso1 22l.ncoln Gc.. q SHsrI, Green. 20
GIrurr.n &c g 23Carrard il6OIdhaul. &c.....I
-psTren Monroe 2iRockcaste &C leW asang on Sc,3
9Cumberand, G % 25CiaIlstn, kci CaHo"aS &c
l0Ca.ev Rovle lc2 z Bourbon Scoti 2SCsmphe 81
iIf;yinrston kc 2g3racken 25Owen p DIN Sc2
l2Breckenr ge, kcl 3lFayette S oobu!tt' SPehcer.o
l3Ohio Butler Gci 32W oodford, &C 3i.iIeefup &c
4Hardin Meadc.2 33Cark, Montg Z 5IfiRe, baih &c
l5Lousvlle &c. Il 35F emlng Lewis SeEslA, Gay Sc.l
l7Shelby + rhnklini lS5Mason, Nicho!asli
Total-26 Wings, 10 Locos The figures follow
ing each name indicate the number OF years the
present Senator ha, yet to serve Those having
four years were OF course chosen this year-eight
Wings. > Locos-2 Wing gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

FALL Day GooDs LESS THAS Cosr PsIcEs-'fusr
BE SoLn-Nr Thomas Atkins OF 237 Grand ST corner OF
Chry.,e has by good luck just got hold OF very a'se
stock of Goods which be can sell prices which the bny
ers will long remember with pleasure. We have exam
ined the Goods and heard the prices that ne VIII sell a.
but do Ike them; they so low that our
readers might word But ladies' yourselves
and you do thank for the hint, vel say you ne'o
gratitude. Only think the best Fall rare prints al ony
10 cents cos, Is and all other goods 10 DO thought OF
proyortiouate prices II Sunday Mercury, yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

ANNEXATloN1srS IN TEXAs.-A correspondent
interested IN Texas politics complains that OF nine
or ten Executive appointments in Texas, the An
nexation President has given seven to the most
active and notorious opponents of that measure he
could find ana is now inquiring OF Gen. Houston
for some man to put in the place OF the most emf
nent OF the two Office -hoders who were so unfortu
nate as TO have gwen very powerful support to
himself and Annexation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

Wing majority, in Senate IA House 80 Total 10.
Do, last year, Senate 10 House - Total 80.
II We desire 10 acknowledge deep indebted
to the FrGnIJort Commonwealth for the excellent
and ineligible from which have condensed
the above. We wish all papers published State Cap.
als would obse the public by equal pains taking and
perspieuiy at the close OF each Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

~ MANCHESTER. n. H. held its first election
for City Officers on Wednesday last. The Wing ticket
for Aldermen was elected For Mayor. Hiram Brown
regular Wing. 500; VIM. C. Clark, Loco 442 Scatter
ing (mosy whg) $50 A light vote. Five OF the seven
Wards chose Wing officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

" ILLIyoIs.-We have returns of the cleo
ton Of twenty Wings to the House Of Representa-
tives. There may be thirty in all Tho Biney
vote has given several Counties to Polk aud Texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

ISDIANA.-We have letter from an intelligent
friend in the Northern part of the State who says
st. Joseph. Marshall and Fulton elect Wing
Senator by few votes. Former reports have it
Loco II ours is right, there can't be les. than IS
Wing, i'll the Senate, and may be %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

SOLAR LAMPS, CAmpHENE LAMPS CHANDELIERS, Gil
AASDoLEs AND HALL LASTEaNs-D1etz' BrotneF q
Co Ne. l3e Wiiaus, are manufacturing and have a.
wsv. on hand full assortment of the above mentioned
articles and various other goods in he. line which they
will sell at wholesale retail at low prices for cash