davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
From Washington.
TWENTY-1INTH CONGRESs,..First Session.
Reported Specially for II. Ne=--Torf Tlsx"t,

w.ssrSeroS, jan 18th, lsio.
The SENATE was again occupied WIKI .nf- III, ~
FIELDS Navy Bill. Speeches were mace .! ail'
BAGBY OF Alabama, and Mr.. MILLER Oh Ne" ''e''
sey. in opposition to the Dill.
The most spicy part of the proceedings was tne
rowing up which Sir. HASSEeAs OF Ia gave Mr..
Richie OF The Union. The breach oet"e 'ne VI
gan and the party is widening rapidly Inc lohs
article on Oregon, &c. in this morning Union naS
created great excitement
The Senate was in secret session eDoul al hoof'
They confirmed the nomination OF u ~ ELLs
WORTH as Charge Affairs al stocAholin'
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
a motion By NJ. c. J. 1NoEssotL 10 terminate tne
debate on Oregon on the 9Th OF February, was voted
down. The House then went into COMMITTEE OF
the " hole.
Mr.. OWEN of Indiana addressed the Committee
on OREGON IN favor of the Notice and in vindicaon
Of our rights 10 the Territory.
Mr.. THURMAN of Ohio followed on the same siae;
Mr.. THoMPsoS OF Pa. spoke IN favor OF the 1aIi1
and Oregon. The Tariff men begin 10 douot me
tner the giving Notice is more 10 be feared ihan
betrayal of their interests by g Free Trade com
promise.
Mr. THOMPSON is a sleepy looking speaker but his
dry humor KEEP; the House in 4 perpetual roar. II
was an amusing scene, and might have passed on
very well in circus performance, out II was ho'
very deccrous for az American Congress
Mr. HOLMES Of S c. go. the hoor tor tomorrow
He will give Us what has been called the souih
Carolina Wing doctrine on the subject. The Com
mittee then rose
Several communications were received from the
departments relative to the Cherokee troubles &c.
Mr. SEAMAN of Y Y made some movement about
limiting the compensation of Collectors OF customs
but the confusion in the House prevented every oo
dy from hearing what il was or what disposal was
made OF it.
Tho uo,,o ,J,o,, , l:a---o5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

~ ELlT T. TArPAN (said to be of Senator
Tappan) has started new paper at Columbus Ohio
for the support and defence of the Radical portion
of the Foco party Of that State the Statesman
edited by Mr. Hazewell late Of Massachusetts, being
regarded as altogether too conservative by the pro-
sressive Democracy. Eli objects to the Banking
Law enacted by the Wings that the stock held under
Z, "a within the reach only of those scho are rich
enoug4 to incest capital" The process by which
he would place the stock in the bands OF those who
are not rich enough to invest capital is not stated
Would be have them beg, borrow or steal VI
HopiS be have banks withost capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

Tx LONDON USIoS.-A proposal is started In
the Zicns Hs-sd and Wa,chman send Dr. DIN. al the
expense Of the alumni and students OF the Wesleyan Uni
versiry Delegate Convention of the representa-
lives OF tho various religious denominations AZ Londo on
in June The writer proposes Professor Eodich IS the
Doctors alternative In case his health will not admit .!
the visit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

TRE EXPRESS RoBBERs.-Dr. Ha,ch-one of the
two persons suspected of having stolen and raed the
money trunk los, by Wells & Co. months since
Is undergoing examination at Albany. From facts
already elected there is strong probability hs: the
picons of Justice Blu; little has been suf
fered to reach the public ear. however. the Court
excluded al persona witnesses and reporters included,
a, certain stage OF the proceedings Such
in the Hss of Justice, which we had always supposed
to be free 20 all, seems not n little singular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
Bnsillcss Nollres.

IL As this is the OF the year when the snar
prsng business portion of the city preparing for the
Spring Trade. it may not be illmed TO remind them
again of the opportunity afforded for advertising in most
OF the best newspapers of the Country far and near at
Y. B Pnmer's Country Newspaper Advertising Agency
in the Tribune Buildings Nor will it fail to be observed
By the readers OF The Tribune that the Agent has given
public notice in this paper that he is duly authorized
receive advertisements md subscriptions. and fully CT
poned to give receipts that those who desire TO p
ply the power of the Country Press business mar
40 through the accredited agent v B. PALMER thc,o
who employed by him In the transaction Of the bu'
nrss OF his office, which is r this building.
The newspapers may be seen at his Office, where 8
small pamphlet may be had gratis, containing i, OF
the cities and towns in which the papers published
for which he is the Agent the of advertising. Vie
population and the products Of the several States
rety of statistical information, together with short tres
se on the subject Of advertising in distant papers e.
planning the principle in Ineligible and familiar s'
II Ia entitled the Road to Wedhh md is already In Tho
hands OF many Of the most active business men oil tho
city
Every information in relation to the Agency Is cheef
fully givcn at the Office and communications addressed
to the Agent, z. B. Palmer, promptly attended. TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

their resources in inctins each the other every
injury in their power and for what purpose The
certain consequence independent OF al the direct
csamities and mseries of war, will be mutual In:
of debt and taxation and the ultimate fate OF
Oregon will be the same as ii the war had not taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

Extract OF a letter dated HAVANA Jan. 18th 1916
Lieut. Peel son Of Sir Robert Peel arrived here
in the last steamer from Vera Cruz Europe
as bearer OF dispatches from the Admiral of the English
squadron a. tho Sandwich Islands
Since his passage runor IS crcu!s'ed that the whole
English force in the Pacific making sale for the Cou
bia River with orders to anchor there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

r ST. Louis paper gives rumor that man
who had induced young lady elope from her parents
had been just ncsrcers;ed in prison, and efterward
taken out and tYaesed % ekaik BY aobI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

ANOTHER DgATH AT THE OSoSpAGA Castle
This distinguished head Chief of the onond&ga Tribe OF
lndisns Cspt FSosr whose daughter died some two
weeks since" Hged 49, died ar the Castle Sunday the
2ah mat at the advanced age OF IS years He was in
good health and IN attendance At the Burning OF the
Whits Dog. Ian annual fes,vs) the 18th inst. when
he took cold which closed bis eveat.r life AFTER Ill
ness Of six days friend bag promised TO give Us
sketch OF his life for future publication
(syssSpss Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
In,nl Ia,e az NJ. Or!eons.

Wing Loco.
VIM Debuys 30ss Isaac Johnson 3 495
,SGsire Coz. Derblgny) 80 l. Con- 262.
Loco Senator'S a. elected by to 500
believe 10 Locos and G Wings are elected 10 the
House from the City by Dssric,s leaving 1t doubt
full whether Bullitt (lEhigl or Locke Loco com
plc,e the Delegation
Nothing from the rest Of the State. The Jeferso-
uinp claims complete Loco Foco triumph by $500
majority, which is probable. H. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

CONSTITUTIONAL REFcRM.-The National Re
formers we understand, have made arrangements for
series OF meetings at Franklin Hail. Chatham, square, TO
discuss the various proposed Amendments to the Const
tuition of this State particularly those sbolishing the
Property Qualification attached to the exercise of
the Right of Suffrage in certsn abrogating all Ecu.
ds teuures snd FIXING limit 70 the quantity of land one
person msy acquire hereafter and prohibiting State
Debt The first meeting is TO be held this evening and
others TO follow Friday evenings OF subsequent,
weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

u Reader, DC you attend balls aud parties VI ol,os
Ar. DESTROYS OF making good Appearance, and Is
sble TO hi. unless hsve fine, healthy h.,e
free from all dandruf and SKIN diseas-A All Sno y r
hi. desirab- scco impairment can easily acquire
caring for toilet Phalon's Chemical HAN .bspe
which we will warrant give satisfaction ID M
soft glossy head of hair free from greasy spY0S 81
such a. oil snd poInades give. Buy Of re - eeau
Broadway, Wig Maker and Hair Cutter ff'ee"
hnitla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

oyrsIpE--Fast Pdge-Debase In the U. s. Senate on
increase Of the Navy; New and important matter IN
reference the Oregon Dispute; Later from Rio From
bayn From Honduras ard Central America; Letters
from Gov Briggs Of Mass and Coy Brown OF Mi'ss.ip-
.; on the Excise Law: News Items, &c. Fourth Page
Poetry; War for Oregon News Items Sales Of Stocks
Marina Iournsl. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

~ LADIES HAVE VOC BEEN TO LEES, If not an' you
wish purchase Dry Goods at saving Of from twenty
I'VE tty per go and him at his Stores 3 anu
245 Greenwich ST., he offers stock OF Assignee ss9
bough, goods at cost prices. This 10 indeed an 0pp0
,unity that does not often and we advise you
embrace it bis stock of Thread Laces is particularly
worthy Of notice. Ladies' give him 9 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

REMOVAL Richards cronkhie have r'ul1se he ,s
81 and So Exchange-plaesr occupied ey Iheia 'es
rs 2wsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

THE srEKcH OF Mr.. BxHToS on the First Page
in which be li- up his voice for Peace in opposition 70
the raorc beigerent members of his party VIII siuac'
veneral attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

r. ELISHA HARRIS Law and Order has been
nominated for Lieutenant Governor Of Rhode Is
land in place of Isaac P. Hazard, who declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

~ The SOUTHERN JOURNAL is The name of a
new weekly Loco Foco paper published q, Tallahassee.
Florida, by Smith & Bartlett It is rather neatly printed
and edited with creGitsble ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

~ We call the attention of readers to 70 Cosf''
of Lectures by l.. N. Fowler in Chrystiesr See sa'e
tisernent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
ovrsIpr-Fr,t Page-Deba,e in the U.

II The complaints from subscribers in the Fifteenth
w ard will be attended to forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

RA Rrcu And ATTRACTIVE It'll IL put fora al ne
can Museum This evening embracing lsnght.I Nc
Genie Melspgs by Mr. Hall aud Mfs PhhiPs hH t,ysd
Ethiopian troup and bosi OF olters. Hitaef aen''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
Louisiana Election.


WASHINGTON, Thursday, A NJ
Two Mails arrived last evening from New Or
Orleans giving the resu!. Of the State Election in
,hs, City On tie 18th 1t IS against us. SIS was e1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

LATER FROM NAS DIEMAS'S LASD.-Dreadttl
Shiosrcck-il4 Lines Los,.-We are indebted 10 Linus
w Miller. Esq. OF Chsutsuque County, in this tate for
papers as late Sept I'D Mr.. Miller taken prs-
oner in 1883 al Niagara during the Canadian outbreaks
and transported TO London where he tried and
fenced to Van Diemsns Land. Mr. Miller came here by
the way OF Pernanbuco and Philadelphia and is on
mis- way TO his parents. who no doubt, will be over
whelmed with Joy in welcoming him. He intends TO
give the world OF his travels and adventures
which will be read dare say with avdi,y He brings
with him tie hiehes. testimonials for good conduct and
gentemsxy bearing and seems to have borne his mis-
fortunes with becoming dignity and demeanor.
The Melbourne Herald. OF the 18Th OF September,
gives The particulars Of of the most horrible ship
wrecks on record by which Az lives were lost. The
Cstaraoui" Captain C. w. Finay, (emicrans ship Of
500 ,onsj sailed from Liverpool on the 10Th OF April
with 500 enigran,s and crew including Two doctors,
OF forty six souls The emigTants were principally from
Bediordshre, Stafordshire Yorkshire and Nottingham
shire About 10 OF the passengers were married with
families and in all .every-three children Nothing &C.
Cured worthy Of notice until the 18th OF August on
which day the ship ashore in violent gale. on
reef situated the West ccai OF Kings Island n the
entrance OF Bases Straits The ship filed in few hours
and through the night of horror wss exhibited
without parallel Before morning but 80 OF the comFs
ny alive the rest having been swept into eternity
by the waves Out Of the whole only nine were
saved. Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

II Mr. Henry is lecturing on Education in the
Hamilton. Room Of the Institute roessor Gray lee
tured last evening Geology Cotton is ectur
ing on the Magnetic Telegraph.
e The Coney Island Telegraph was interrupted
temporarily By vessel passing under and carrying
away portion Of the wire. 1t will be repaired immed
ately. The Eagle says
When the Telegraph s in order reports are constantly
being received from the kingdom OF Coney Island and
beside the important intelligence pertaining the ship
ping prompt ghvces are furnished OF the fluctuations
The clam and quahog Dlarket-hkewse regular bulletins
OF Governor Dsviss health We shs! endeavor to nego
tale for the publication Of these highly interesting mat
ters Ii fortunate thing the wtchcra laws are not
now in operation otherwise the conductors of these
founding modern vehicles Of communication would suffer
some
e The Advertiser has received the following
ezPress from Coney Island the Magnetic Telegraph
He hopes that Gov Davis not -thst clans have not
rz.' and that nothing uupward has occurred in the
s,a,e OF Coney Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

Messrs NJ z Skeppcrd E. Casner James Bro,sn. Lrah
Hanford, Samuel HarpeHdfHg d5m. Doz, Martin
Hoiaes. and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30
RrrrAsr Dec 20 ls4a

There such plentiful supply OF Irish grown
Oats have had this year and except some unfor
fatality should during the sowing
think the prices of all descriptions of grain will be low in
the ensuing summer. Oats at present Is. Cd per
liz pounds; Wheat II a lbs The panic which many
people felt in regard Potatoes has nearly subsidized
The increased quantity planted last seed time and the
economy which has lately taken place in the Of this
valuable root will prevent scarcity from being felt IN
this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

FAMINE Is IRELANp.-The Baltimore American
publishes the following of letter from respect
able gentleman in Irelsnd friend in tina, City which
it will be seen, confirms the accounts lately received,
that the fears of scarcity OF food in that country
nearly If not altogether unfounded:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

THE CoNvENTIoN.-We have already announced
the fac; that Hon. ELIJAH SPENCER of Yates, has
been nominated as a candidate TO represent that
County in the State Convention 1t seems that he
was invited by letter signed by some two hundred
OF his mos, influential and respectable neghbors to
become candidate and accepted in the following
letter which we find in the Albany Ere. Journal:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-30

Hon ALBERT GALLArIS in his fourth and last
letter TO the National Intelligencer on the Oregon
Question, thus states the proposition which he has
/ l;,I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06

destructive that the whole Meis,,
dered TO charge upon that Of az
them positively refusei. One 4 ~
rushed into their midst with s.v
urge them 10 battle rather thu,
shot him down. Some of their
e,smi,ed and found TO contain 4
and salt. Gen. Taylor kept his =
his wounded to Point Isabel. ~
would no, proceed further until,
n. some places he would have b
yery difieulL Our killed and ss,I
three officers were voundei, Va:
pold. shot through both legs; CapssN \
n W badly shot, the other name d
On the S.h. three friga,es, oue ~
brirs of war arrived off the Bar I'm \
and came 10 anchor, and, on heai,,J
cannon, sent five hundred men 10 ~
prolect our depo, Of stores, or reinlsr,j !
ior if necessary. They were al ,sJ
ANXIOUS for a fight with the Me,u
the battle was being fought. two =
Mexican artillery came down to b
Chica. and marched uP the beach b ,
sion Of our vessels with stores which ,
to anchor very near the Point. OIL
Cumbe. .Iand got under way and ran I,
,ben-.eeing which. they wheeled ~
back.
After leaving Brazos Santiago, ..
ship of war and one steamer, s;andu,
Santiago. On the l4th, saw a .chs'
on the ives, cod Of Tlmbelier Island
rigging sianding-aPParentIy full d
abandoned.
Left at Brazos Santiago lllh iur
Waterman, for New Orleans, wai,ng /
Steamer Col. Harney, waiting for cal;
Monmouth, Cincinnati, Neya and La
Government stores to Point Isabel. !
Gage, schr. Decatur and two small ,
coal, wai,ing to uiload inside the br
loaded v i,h powder, outside, waiting 10
over The bar. Seven feet six inches "
bar. The Louisiann experienced some
squalls on the Passage-arrised q, III.
,be river on Thursday evening. b1, Co
steam a, the head Of the Passes-me. Ii
and informed them Of The ness, thsyu
six cheers, which .oid tales Of woe b
cans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
GEN. TAYLOR VICTORIOuS!!!
IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANnE

oNA hNA ~" ~ nv SNAAN'bi
Battle betreen Gen. Taylor's force and Me Meri
cans The american Arms Victor i0uS--20I
Mericans killed or rounded.
By the extreme kindness of Capt. Eddy, o. the
schooner Louisiana, who left Brazos Santiago on
the llth last. and arriveii ot the English Turn
this evening, we are indebted for the following
important and interesting account from Poin, Is.
abel up to the evening of the 9th inst:
Gen. Taylor Jeff Point Isabel on the 7lh inst.
with 1000 men and $50 wagons loaded with stores,
for the fort opposite Matamoros. On the 9Th,
while marching. came in sight Of the Mexican
army, and when quite near, both armies com.
mencsd firing with ihsir artillery. The MeIicans,
from 1000 to 10000 strong, surrounded Gen.
Taylor, but those on the rear were soon forced
10 retreat. The battle commenced at noon, and
a constant roar of cannon was KEEP, up until dark.
when all was quiet. Our army slept oa ias flied in
battle array. ready for and expecting anoibor hard
days work but in the morning. seeing notbiup of
the Mexicans, Gen. ylor sent oat Capt. Duncsn's :
company, and found they had all left the bate
field, save their dead aud badly wounded, to2eth.
er with three field pieces, which they left on The
ground. About 200 we're left dead. Those who
were taken prisoners say that our firing was 50
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-06
csrrespsuse.ss Of the Arkansas iniehs.
W.xu7xz-ox CIR, Nav is,h-

Il
WlszlSsrox err, May Ia
War !. the slI-enerossing topic nos|nol,a.
sl.e !. talked or thought Of: se are IN 'F n.
of yrsa, excilensni since we reoe'eo 'n' -. -
f,o,n our army IN Texas: here has t'esh DO -
.;,c. Saturday the 9Th. and ;ssre : nos
. .,r,..v 10 hear. May bs.nse Gen- Ias'oi iol
N. ,resep, SITUATION Of Affairs. ~; % no. ne
-. oEhoer-I siss cur army sas ial o. s'oa-
n, f,;eods hare great ooah3so,s u a,s
,h,n,sb III. preseni officially. Gen "o''s' "
= ~ re.,ru.tIos yos have heard, came on ~
b., ,be pes, or Tsyior's beng ssrro1'oeo Ioli
80 him 10 ui,hirev bis res Znsi'on % "a
;mr,-Jis,siy for Texas ] have heretofore 'e7n
,,,,i,l "a Worsh, n5x | have los; connosooe'
r.s;-n.tion IN ,hs face Of the enemy Tor ens
= ,b;nk- uu,ar5ooabie n railiinry h1.lrs- /"
!. ,,ore thau probnble that ssrloas connis' hh'
,.L.n ,l.os before ihis .s TAylor hne oe.sr ins
a. I've 5nO Den in his ea;reDcan-n's, ana h0'
x,n,. nil the res. of tis army 10 rsle's f0o'
Isabel
Yesterday the Pre.i5en; seat Message 70 Coa'
,,s,, co,nmuuicating ibe facts and ASKING 10,
e,omn, ,ctioa. The House Of Reps passed o'
,,,h,r;,,y The President IN sceep; volunteers no'
e,ceedioe SO 600, and placing elO,Ooo,ooo al h,'
Tsn,,aI sI.o 10 purchase and arm and equip soch
vessel, rs might be deemed necessary: ms o.n
passed yea. ia. nays IA lt' hoped me oena's
will aci on The sme to-day, as j! . before tha'
BODY. The Capitol is ihronsed-there IS mere
bu, one opinion. ], seems TO me Se should oecAre
war, and proclaim our blockade Of Mexicans Por's
10 the world: unless We do this soon, We VIII nave
oar hands full of lroabIs with neutral powers.
The man who would noe delay ac'ion' anc
PRONG, action, is unworthy Of the American name
!. rties are faction. If they prevent The proper
measures in time Of war. Our people have been
slain and sr now surrounded By The enemy I;
envy no msn Who doos not Nel prompting it
..s;s, them. There ere many mere sno ,n'nA
England has her hand in this-l hardly think 20
den', believe she is % anxious to kght Us, Tho
I k.r i, may make her tenacious about her CLAIM
10 OREGON. EGicien, measures .lll be adoP'e
to rsoel invasion and 10 put an end 10 lhis war
by taking the cudgel ir our osn bands.
On The arrival Of The Southern mail, grea'
crowds gather round the Post Office to hear 'hs
news.
No report from the Investigating committee.
ARKANSAS.