davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
Movements of the Enemy.

new paper has been started al Matamoros by
The Yankees the object of which is &c induce The
Msxicaus in Tsmaulipas and the adjoining States TO
break their allegiance 10 the Mexican Government
and ioin that of the United States Il IS entitled
Republic of The Rio Grande and Friend OF Inc
People" The following article from The second
number gives the current news respecting ne move.
rnen,s of the Mexican forces
MOVEMENTS OF TIE ENEMA traveller f:oT Tan:
pico met Government carrier between ra' pace ana
Victoria about ten days ago hunting 10. .ae .s
Army 10. WHOM &c bore orders be SAID 10 retreat Upon
Tsmuico This would 10 Indicate thst me SIoF-
ernrent consider the dag deonite 1885, n 1.'
TER or we're unable reinforce their army auEcienuJ
20 enaole stand another battle ana were coHecuns
ia frseme rts for the defence OF vera Cruz.
The port of Tsmpico not bocsaded. aa vessels
we're entering and departing though an american sooP
of wsr-,he 81. Marys-was IL sighI mr. ScuA'[e eco
the other Americans who were rudely driven from
Matamoros By AmDudia had reached TsnPico In safety
though shaken In health BY their forced journey OF three
hundred miles They shipping on the go us ioE
this place there they may be- hourly expected
In order that friends abroad need not De Rpprehepsive
az 70 the troops stationed hers suffering for the absolute
necenaries of life shall inform them TINS OF al things
necessary otubss so large oocy there IS 'uleency
and spare besides, scarcely any oil Inc dshcaciss
which our Southern cities present but what can De
Obtained here in abundance.
Eggs milk poultry fresh beef and variety OF vesea-
among our troopt AID though the rates Trey impose
upon us are rather exorbitans they cheerfuy paid
ss an induceueni for Them continue their suppies-
Coffee and eating houses. under the supervision OF
Americans are becoming throughout the city
and taking all thines together-barrns the neas-mata'
roros is no bad place TO live in.
Ari.,as retreat will doubtless continue to the noun
tsins Ater o-ng The day with Eve to one al ao Alto
and Ressca De ia Palma II Is not likely that be will make
another snnd plains Gen Taylor takes the aeld
with so hempg force. and SO admirably equipped
in that terrible arm the light artillery, that it would be
madness 20 the enemy fight again, where defeat would
De certain snd retreat impossible.
Monterey the first position OF any natural strength,
and also commands the entrance Of the mountain pass
TO saa. II is there, in all probability that Arsia will
make his great effort which The importance OF the officer.
his pride and the advantages Of the ground Will
all coDspre make brilliant but bloody day IN the
history OF tbs war.
We understand that Canales IS at olmtos Rancho. NE
leagues side Of Reynosa levyng contributions ap-
on the 2eops and plundering them OF all her mules and
other property n. has closed ths roac and In
tercepts NIL Communications em this direction reaiing
all wh1 suspected OF coming from Ibis place with
the greatest larshncss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
From the Nauvoo Eagle.
TrannrIllitY Restored.

If we are not rery much deceived by appear
snces think may now safely congratulate the
people OF Illinois upon restoration Of tranquility and
the prospect of permanent peace in Hancock County.
The evils which led 10 the warfare rapidly dsap-
pearips and there good reason 10 doubt but
that 10 a short time all Of strife will have been
entirely removed. peaceful and bloodless sermina'
ton of the differences which have long distracted this
section of the State be desired by every good cit
zen and from all that hear this 10 likely
10 be the result.
We make this announcement the cheerfuly. as we
are cognzt of the fact that numbers Who have purchased
property the city and county are awaiting the resora-
ton OF and order before moving In with their families
We should be sorry hold our expectations 10 this
class which msh be realized but IN the present a1pect
Of all airs think extend - them an assurance
that they may in and establish themselves with
out the least apprehension OF being moested by popular
connections.
Many Of the new citizens have already made arrange.
ments for the reception OF their families and from all
tina, can learn shall soon be cheered by the ssu
tary influence of an interesting social circle We would
therefore suggest all no design coming here to re-
and start fair with an entire new popula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
ACard TO tho Travelling Public.

The undersigned feel 10 be duty they owe 10 the trav-
cling public them OF the dangers 10 which they are
ex posed in passing the Mad River Railroad between
Ssndusky City and Columbus. via Tina. Tho condition
OF this road reckless disregard OF the lives OF
thosc passengers, who deceived we were by the
stage agent at Columbus who assured Us there was no
choice the Mansfield and T routes we therefore
submitted 10 his arrangement The road is constructed
with the rails and earn 1t has received no repairs
for the last years consequently the spikes nearly
all ont and those that left loose allowing the rails
to rise and the pass them The spikes
generally missing the Joints of the ra-voy many OF
the ends up from 10 four i've Inches. Some
twelve miles from Sandusky City of the rails was
turned up With tremendous free, breaking through the
bottom the between with gentleman and
lady each. One escaped with rent in bis coat the
rail passing between the others legs bruispg his knees
wrist and mouth and cutting large cash his forehead
Hall an inch variation would have taken his head from hi,
shoulders Accidents may happen the best roads, but
on th. we think nothing bu. special Providence
It's occurrence every Ave minutes on the route
JOS. T. GLADDISG. Plainheld
L. L. BLOOD, "a Pnest. N Z. City.
j. F. ALLEN Memph is, Tenn.
JAS LEE IS ABSEC ON, y. Jersey.
GEO. ). KING, Florida.
A. V. wTS.ANS, Jr. n. Y. City.
SdHdLsky City, June 9Th, 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

,ds, OF superior crcusancesthati Is, OF superior All
mate and nanNate objects. the entire exclusion OF
those which experience has already proved TO be Inferior
The United States possesses within Us or es al
the uaterals and means to accomplish this high destiny
sor It's own population and b. oyous success 10 ren
Ger IL not only incumbent upon bu osi-io oeesi'eo oy'
I'll Nations speedily TO follow lis example
Let then, coming elections De- TO secure 1niVefsa;
education beneficial occupation and local and general
GOOD government. for ALI amid zCPESIoa Instead OF
INFERIOR and liked external circumstsnees
The easy mode of ea-cti5- this Change now IN human
existence from all thai Is wroos in principe ana pt-cHce
10 ali that /, right In both shall in due time De given 20
,he American pu lie hObEhl y" EN.
WASHINGTON June la. i5i5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
Law Courts.

srrsaIol CorRr Before Chi.f Justice Jones-Thomds
Wood vs. J. S on.mdn.-The plaintiff who 4 carman
waremovng furniture in Allen the residence OF Dr.
oatm.n the ID May s5, when another cart backed
against his catching of his legs between them breaking
II ABOVE the knee Dr. 0aan happened 10 be present at
the time, and rendered surgical aid. He assisted in getting
FOR time afterward. The LIMB, IL Is said,
properly paris OF the bone instead OF being made
meet being suffered TO lap that leg is much shorter
han the Other and II Is >ait the plaintiff will be Grip
pie FOR life. Action Is brought against DR.. for damages
arising fEon alleged unskiu practice, &C. To De contn
uei this forenoon. Mr. Sullivan for plaintiff. Mr. &C.
rsrt and Mr. Wilson Tor defendants.
John J. Palmer Mayor, DC. ~ Tsv Y9rk-Action Of
eiectment in relation 10 lots sold Tor build
ing the Second avenue sewer already referred The
nensui in This allowed the ground that the
or had brought the Corporation executed
Itself lease OF the premises under the purchase
sessents &c which decision The counsel for plaintiff
entered exceptions.
Before a full Bench.-D sIo Anna Nary
Riea. FItz E>r5o.-Action for breach of promise of
marriage IN which default entered Motion 70 set
aside tsfa1lt granted.
Peters Rogers, Highland Bank rs Brotcsr
Notion 10 amend granted.
CIacuIr CouET.-Judse Edmouds being on his Rich.
mono Circuit the Court was opened yesterday by Judge
Parker. but business ready and the Court al.
i0urned 10 this forenoon.
.. 5. MAA.zALs OFFIcE.-Capt Smith of the ship
Ch-s,oval Colon, wss complained of and held to bail
charged with cruel and unuIual punish men, toward
seaman named George Douglass, on the voyage from
Havana.
MAsINs Couar-Before Judge Wa.erbury.-Jos.pa
H. Medium rs. Edrdrd Z. Cokon.-The plaintiff be.
coming gray g, The age 25 obtained of Dr. Cotton
ner OF Beecker and Jones bottle OF Coltons Hair
Restorative. or dye composed lis said ofme etharge
sno waiiiDg lie complains that the preparation burnt
and ohsered his head injured his hair &c and ne bripgs
action for damages. The defence is be used TOO
much OF the article. which mad been successfully en-.
poyed By other persons without any injurious effect.
10 reout this contended that the directions were
implicitly followed, and aso thai uarrsntee was given
By The Clerk OF Dr. c. tha. II would inure the skin
&c Verdict Tor plaintiff, $50 and For plaintiff
Messrs Phelps and ShadeT; for defendant Mesrs
Wheeler e. McCallpn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
Cnnul-CnnuentIon;

A Convention OF Delegates favorable TO the prose-
cution Of The Public Works of the Slate. and pertic.
llarly the immediate enlargement OF the Erie Canal,
convened the Court House in Rochester the l9ih
inst Delegates present from the Counties Of ALE
gany, Chsutauque Erie, Genesee Livingston Monroe.
Niagara. Oneida, Onondasa and Orleans judge SAMPSON.
OF Rochester chosen President; VIM. Peacock, OF
ChautauQue, and E. l. PHILIPPE Of 0nondnga. Vice Pres
dents with b. Bngley and j. A Baker, Secretaries.
series OF resolutions adopted by the Convention.
recommending the resumption and sctive prosecution
OF the works the Canals OF this State matter OF
the greatest importance to lis prosperity and that any
unnecessary delay 10 frnught with imminent danger TO
tho State from diversion OF the Western trade 10 other
channels than the Canals OF NewYok; and also remon
stra,pg against any provision being ensrsed into the
new Constitution which shs restrict the action Of
the Legislature delay the prosecuting of the Pub
lie Works and thereby eopardize the prosperity and
growth OF the State The resolutions were ably aivo
Gated by Messs. Fillmore Cooper. Brooks, Boss
Steward Wilkinson and Clark Speakers referred TO The
rapid growth OF Western Ncw.Yvrk au Empire which
had grown up in the memory OF men still living, and
which es much OF its importance 10 the Erie Canal
Gen Brooks Of Livingston stated In illustration Of the
changes which have been Int In Western New York
in few y.ars that in 1916 he introduced resolution
in Congress- directing inquiry into the proprety OF
opening Mail Route from Canandaigus TO Lewiston,
and since that time no had 100 passengers drawn
by single locomotive from Canapdaigua to Rochester
and yet the West bad but barely begun develop itself
Tho trade OF the Western States also dwell upon
as reason why the Canal should be enlarged. The
trade of this and productive region now,
ly equals In tonnage the entire exports of the u States
and is equal half the whole commerce Of the country
- k,,k
menced-her old foress hardly jet penetrated.
and the wild deer now rosms unmolested where in a
few brief years will wavo the golden harvest If we
would not this ,rnde diverted TO other channels-to
the Mississippi and the ST. Lswrencewe must prepare
the way for it. 1t contended that in its present
dmsntons the Canal will no, be capable of transporting
the produce Of the West three years hence Ia support
OF this opinion Mr. Williams read the following table
showing the rapid increase oftrade at BUT alo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

"sILESr Lightning During The warm summer raI
lightning may sometimes be- hash for hours .n'
without Int rm ss.on unaccompanied by hunseL "esfo
frequently conscious Of tho presence OF disea sfs
tended by IL. usual startling symphonic But there %
teng how the difused electricity may be oonepi
I'D 10 fatal aash-or the ptent malady may Teate
deadly crisis IL s not well neglect erupuons nert
indg pain In the tigh aide rheumatic tvinRes se
ipg. swelling In the glands &c kc tns ground rai M
rrfss. They end IN agony and DEATH nnd AZ sshof'
Sarsaparila Is an acknowledged remedy for nese pr
toms, and for al sanguinous Diseases 10 little less ha
sporting with danger neglect It's early In all
Prepared and sud, Wholesale ano fetal py A. D. "
SANDS, Druggists, 100 Pul!on-sL corner OF William Ms,
York. Sold also at 273 Broadway, n East Broadway so
by Druggists generally hrou ghoui the United sislea f
81 per bottle. Biz bottles for Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

q The Troy Budget, in copying TO answer
our article On Our Country, Right or Wrong
leaves on, all that par, of il, which refers to the
Boundary OF Texas and the right and wrong OF the
present War! 1t Offers indeed, TO publish said evil
dence if we will publish much on the other side
Surely our adversary need not have waited for
stipulation on our part. Although our circulation
10 probably eight ten times that OF the Budget,
we will gladly reciproca,e with it in the manner
proposed Publishing extract from our article
Ia question, however, would not 30 well answer the
purpose bat if The Budget will just publish our
article of the 9th inst the subject, addressed TO
the Albany Argus, with the extract from Bentons
Speech therein indicated, We will gladly publish
equal quantity Of whatever it may offer in reply
Sna IL be So
The Budget thinks 1t sees in our willingness TO
defend our Country some coun,enance TO the senii-
ncut Our Country, Right or Wrong But the
truth is just the contrary OF this We would de-
fend our Country without regard to the origin Of
the War, because zee deny The right of one Nation
10 tnpade the territory Of another, matter on
what pretext. Whether the object be TO revenge
injuries. abolish Slavery, extend the area Of Free
com,' conquer Peace or whatever, we say the
Armies of one Nation have no business to be the
soil OF another Our general rule, therefore, Ia that
the defenders Of their swn soil are right, though
their Government may have been wrong in provok
ing the War.
Weregret that the Budget does not seem 10 com
prehend the o-fold relation borne by every citi-
zen of Republic to its public action that Of sub
Ject and sorereign. As subject, we are bound 10
yield obedience every Constitutional law order
Of those in authority bu, a voter. freeman, we
are among the peers of those rulers bound to scru
nze their conduct fcarlessly and judge it impartial
ly. The history of free nations proves that Repub
lics may be corrupted by ar,ful and proaigae dem
ngogues that the Of their people shall eager
ly prosecute and delight 10 the nefarious
schemes dignity ing Them by the most specious and
sounding appelalions Only let the Budgets max.
i'm be approved. and profgate ruler can at any
time rally the Nation around him by simply invad.
ing neighhorng Country and calling on all TO sup
port him right or wrong In such case, we do
10, hold with the Budget that there Is no govern.
ment' On the contrary, we insist that there is. and
that it Is the duty Of every good citizen strain
every nerve to ii constituiionally from the
hands of those who have perverted it selfish and
bloody ends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

THE TRUTH COMING Our-The combination hsvrs Sen
defeated In their las, q, ing effort break down my ensns
for the various processes OF manaf.ctir ing couugsa
Goods and bsvug also abandoned tho manufacture To
business Of fsbcatinR Corrugated Suspenders now s
10 the righltul Merchants preparing for hsFl
business will nnd the genuine article nj fair prices Win I'll
my late mprovements the principal Deeo Is Co.oaS
N.w-York and for sale by all my agents In other clea
,.l7lwts HORACE Il. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

- no EXTRA viii be i.saed from Inc if'0uas o'lse
vi, day onless intelligence aiec' oo Seusfs'
T.yiors Camp. Naval ;ee In 'ne 'o' Ut o'he'
OF vsry decided interest or Importance. Ihe kNhNiNe
rn1rIoN o. The Tribune, however which wc regularly
a,,h the year round will contain all the items Of News
Including the Stock sles Markets. &C. received from al
quarters up 10 TWO o'clock the afternoon Persons wish
log TO send 10 their friends the very latest News by the
Mails and Boats which leave the City in the afternoons
will md the Evening Edition Of The Tribune for sale at
the counter In wrappers ready fer mailing or they can
procure the paper from the Ne<sboys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
The Case STARED.
The Cincinnati Morning Herald puts its finger

The Cincinnati Morning Herald puts its finger
RICH, in the eye Of the Wa on Mexico as follows:
1--WE pu, 1; 10 any intelligent; American suppose you
should BY any citizen Austria; that,
for The sAs OF securing peace and Sety TO Desposu that
County ant France should provoke wiki SwitIer
land and sSree 10 partition its States between themselves
Would you supposng rstain present love for
FTeesor, engage in such war would YOU ro!..eer
uneer the lying pretext OF defending country Aus
tra in fall view OF TIE facts tia, inch OF the
TRAN territory was Ia the slightest danger OF sdg pressed
by hostile loot and that object o. the aespotie
government was, 20 sSSrandze t,ss by The spolsoa Of
It's n.ishoor? We already hesr your answer Am I
Co; thst l shcnd 90 :his thing ?"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

CAuTioN.-A persons, friends or foes are hereby ets
toned that henceorth, will prosecute any person OF Coo
pany small large, who pirates on any OF my six psrs
for the OF Corrugated Goods Two Of he p
cpal pirates been held bail during the peat week for
IS OO0 each by the u s. Court and all Others will most
tsny be prosecuted II they continue farther piracy Thsre
,ce given trouble and no farther wsnirg WIZ
given by me. je7 ivy HORACE Il. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

IF ROBERT OWEN. the Socialist, arrived in this
City Sunday from Washington. and leaves to-
day for Albany 10 observe the suings OF the Con-
yenton. He is in excellent health and spirits, rode
all night on the way from Washington withou,
minding it, and though over seventy years of age,
is still spry as cricket, and perfectly sangune in
his expectation OF Witnessing complete Social
transformation before his lamp OF life burns out
Though VIC cannot through his spectacles, we
ye, respect and honor hiur' and every one who de-
votes bis life 10 the unselfsh promotion Of what he
deems the higbes; good of mankind. We hnd the
following address. from his pen il late Union
AMERICANS
tits now evident you are 100 far advanced In know
ledge of physical and nal liberty, to be longer gov
erred by force folly fraud fssehood You IN the
straight road onward and nature declares that onward
You must go
The world has hitherto been governed By force and
fraud only In the psst,heEe have been 10 equal lights
no just equality.
The men OF profound thought and reelection who
founded your Constitution and gave you the Declaration
OF Independence the distance the gooked for
period approaching whss thess orihrisb OF humanity
should become the practice Of the world and ihey pre-
pared solid base which thei- successors ca!ghI In
Naiures time, erect as corresponding suprrsruc-
Iure.
Behold the period now a; hand During tbs ae1s Pre-
ktdenlia term the reign OF superstition OF folly and fraud
and of oppression OF The weak by the strong will
inmate.
Faith in words will cease; and practical measures,
based on eternal principles, applicable alike al people
and nations will .upsrsede sound and fury signify
ing nothing OF real benefit 10 broad humanity the mil.
uons OF sll clauses and chimes.
Tou viii now pass onward TO the true and permanent,
business OF human s1s,cneeto Hs the excellence
ant happiness OF and then. &c the grea.es:
practicable, OF al that hss LIE upon cG- earth
This Ia god!!ke, and nothing Short Of deserves the
OF divine.
TIE principles OF Nature being understood :her appca
Ton practice will soon De made 70 become plain
the millions. WHIST does humanity require IN praa
ucs:
Merely stclelt arrangements weedxcate. well
ploy. and we'll govern al trs birth and lcok socie.
results rs semmeacea confined and completed IL the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23

u The Pennsyiranian entrenches itself be-
hind that extraordinary article In the Commercial
Advertiser commencing The course Of Mr. Polk in
regard to the Oregon Treaty, and ndolges in any
amonnt o. gross misrepresentation Of The Tribune
respecting i,-saying that it (tbis paper docs rot
attempt conceal us chagrin tthe prospect of an
honorable peace" &c. &c. All this is extremely
base and knavish. We have chagrin' to con.
ceal-we rejoice heartily The prospect Of con-
tinued peace We only desire ,ha, those who re-
viled Mr.. Webster and the Wings for making the
Ashburton Treaty-who protested in advance agains,
any such capi,ulaon' respecting Oregon-who
fully committed their Party and President at Bal.
simore to nsis, On the sohoie of Oregon who have
for months been clamoring for SO 40, the whole
or none," and denouncing torres and traitors all
who argued for Com promse aud Peace sho uld
now stand before the public in their true light. If
this 30 indeed IAN honorable peace" which we have
now secured land The Pennsyl vanisn asserts i;,l
then the course of Polk and his partisans the sub.
}ect, from May 1874, down to their short cor.
ner, has been dishonorable and factlous There
10 no chance for eel 10 wriggle out Of this
Tho Pennsy lvanian thinks Difference TO the Con-
attuon rather than loose assertions OF precedent
with regard to the Treaty making power. {" in any
other paper would be regarded as proof Of marked
stupidity" Very likely. To manifest any regard
for Right Law or Constitution is coming 10 be re-.
garded very stupid, hypocritical or fanatical
according TO the taste of the critic. We believe we
can read plain English, however. and, if words
have any definite meaning, the Federal Cons,itu-
ton prescribes that the Prepiden, shall make Treat.
les and then call on the Senate TO rat,fy them.
Admit that Gen. Warrington asked the advice of
the Senate In regard to the formation of Treaty.
and whs, them Did he ever submi, a Treaty pro-
posed by q Foreign Government ,c,th an aro,,al
hat he tcas opposed to 1t Did he ever get be-
hind the Seua,e to escape the obligation Of pledges
whereby no had been elected Say!
But. says the Pennsylvania.
The President thus touby instructed, 10y the Notice
Resouuons] could not take the soy OF rejecting
the proposition OF the British Government without con-
sulting the Senate
Indeed Tben why did he take the response.
bility of rejecting peremptoriy and haughiily the
proposition OF the British Government TO submit,
the whole matter in difference to Arbitration in any
shape and before any tribunal that we might Delect1
Was ii not expressly on the ground of the urqres,
tioso5ls validity of claim to the .chole Of Ore
Eoni Where is that now'
~ The Troy Banner. LoooFoc anal! llsh,
In Northern Pennsylvania. after abusing The Tr
bune for opposing the Mexican War, thus speaks
Of HENRY CLAY:
"wo do no, believe MI Clay opposed to annexa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-23
Court Cnlendar.THr, DAY.

srrE,ros CorsT-So,.s 3. $50. l54, ls, 2o5 l22, 81,
2o2. 2ll. g, SO, 1872.
Cnc5I1 CorAr-Sos IS, 80 U.s. 81. 49, IS. 49, ISL, 40,
46, 46:, AZ, IS AZ, so.
CoMNos PLEA,-Par, Nos 49, pa, 65, II, 49, 7s 81,
SO a. a3-Psrt II-Nos 1902 lo4 1906 l0s, no. liz, III,
ll5. IFS, 40, $40, l22, ia. 1876 2i6.