davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

- We have said that we will not, at least
until after Election be provoked into a controversy
with any Wing paper, and we will not, though our
assuilant should DO one that merely uses the Wing
name in order thereby to aim the more deadly
blows ut tho Wing Candidates and Cause Yet in
the Courier Il Enquirer OF Saturday we find two
charges which we are constrained by regard for
the Wing Cause to meet with an emphatic contra.
diotion The first is copied from the eX Native
Rochester american, and asserts that the Wing
Candidates are supported even by The Tribune
itself as opponents of that pestilent ISM amt
Rent The other charge is the Couriers own, and
asserts that The Tribune has openly admitted that
Mr. Young is fully committed to Anti Rentism
Our readers do surely know that there is no truth
in either of these charges. Mr. Young has never
been supported or commended by us either as OPP
posed to Anti Rent committed to it, but pure
ly as an able and true Wing, who will so into the
office of Governor at liberty and anxious do all
he can to protect the liberties and promote the vel
fare fthe whole People OF our State. That he will
be able from obvious considerations to do very
much toward settling forever the unhappy differ.
ences prevailing in that portion OF State osisi
nnlly settled under Feudal Tenures, do ardent
ly believe. but we have never advocated his cleo
ton on that ground That he will do nothing con
sent to nothing, which will tend to divest any per
son whatever Of any Rights vested or otherwise.
We are most certain, But it is as Il WING We sup
port him and confidently anticipate his election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

MANE.-Lmcolnville, &c. Loco Req Unity
Knox, &c Wing, The House now stand 81
Wig 81 Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

~ The PHoyoGRAPHlc CONVENTION, be it re
membered. will take place tomorrow at II o'clock
at Clinton all, should sufficient interest be taken
to assemble Convention. We hope it may be
fifty attended in spite OF the notorious truth that
what is every body business is nobodys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

THE 5HlEiSC QuaKERs are reeGgaged 4: the Museum
lodEy, AID give heir performances his afternoon
ociocs and lbs evening haE-past Great Western
sad Others also give heir interesting entertainments al
same line Those have rot Col Chasr The
Virgin, Dwarf the living Osaag Ourzag, Twin CsS.es,
&c VII De greatly Interested with them 10. beyond doubt
hey he n9s. Interesting collection c.y!ng wonders
ever se-n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
GOCRAUD's LIBRARY or ROMANO

Tie first wac Ssbreiashe dsshing Cornes,
Whose hussarcoat was red ss Juia's h shIa
A nogstached booted spurred, hre-eanng noIas
sort OF General Cummings, one Gisn ~, T.
Whoe'er his proves doubted, be "ot i So go "
Rssh foolish naa. for phys axe * bSas
Or sabretashe VIII grind you, blood and oones'
Beneath bis iron heezpon ne .1Ges ~, H.. hst,ie .
The a,,o-o y S,I GoRAUDS kaiy- INDICATED Sod2 W
iafaIiby remove Erypsa sefofala Rng sc ;oIs e
s g., GOI-RACD'S PoudreI Subt'iet' are ~ ""
1.tr for The exiirpstion OF supeIinou. "a
~ gEsS N Mfan tia. DR. FELIX eOuKA5asnos 49,. 81
parsilons can only be obtained genllne d %" oio 2
WsIKER-ST hrst store frou Broadway y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

ef1I Comnifree-Thufsday Evening, Oct On: =, -.
Retoired That the Democrats Wing Young hen OF tne
City ard County OF be requested to asseoe IN
helY several Wards ii The several places desgnateo oo
low at IL O'Clock on Tuesday Ey snng next 3h INST 70
select tsn Delegates from each OF ner respective arcs
10 attend The State Convention 10 be held al syracuse Oh
wednesday The 2it day OF October inst o. 10 ID 70 re-
ipond 70 the Wing State Nominations mace a. Cu1s
Committee, THEO. L. TCMLISSON, Chairman.
NATHL O. BRADFORD, Assist, Chm
RoBERr 6. CAMPBELL,
4 4as5s1,e otL ssrr Secretaries.
I. Broad-si. House, Broad and Pearls ts.
II Second Ward Hotel No. 81 Nassau-st
III. Head Quarters, No. z0l Washlngtonst
". Shakespeare Hotel. William and Duane ats.
". Marion House, l63 West Broadway.
vi. Peter Mines, Harmony Hall
VII. English Com aid Class. School room, IT Ma'het-1
VIII. No. Mefcersi
TX. Northern Exchange. B!eecker-st.
< St DAvid's Hall. 2i2 Walkerst
XI. The American. cor. Third.st. and avenue Z.
XII p. M McGuire's, Harlem. Third-av:
NIL The house of Jsmes Green SherH-si
XIV. Broadway House, cor. Grand.st. and Broadway.
XIV Constitutional Hall, CSC Broadway
XVI. .Seyenlh.avenue House.
XVII Henry Clay House, avenue A. cor. FiIstst
XVIII Black Swan Tavern cor. ThiIdav. aud Aihst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
Thing. in Philadclphin.->team
.icS-Horr!d lLnrder.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 10
!; seems that there Is 70 be rivalry retwesn
steam and electro magnetism, as 10 which SHAH proper
pews fastest have mentioned tbs; an experiments
ssau,bos, constructed al Wilmington had sttsIned
good Of >. miles an hour and that 80 could De gained II
now appears that those ente-Prsns citizens OF yours
Sc Nsss-s Stevens have oeeu engaged Tor some months
IL n-- win models OF ooeis n the caiis hsal
p,-sf,.1yr, Thew have ascertaiHcd that BY
breaking the vacuum OF the wsIer tror1 the bottom oil
ne boat WHICH i done II simple manner, by lns In
s-rou OF ar bes through ire bottom TIE eoa' VIII Al
;sia sr-sd double that rov ,ade dsE ot V"o slHce
thsr attached one end OF line 30 mode! boat and he
other end 20 locomotive the track. which EXTENDS
some distance alon. the canal and the p0a "s toeu
a. the rate Of s. miles an hour rs sPttats -
that s;ear1boainc Is but yet IN rs infancy ana oy 'a
above Improvement OF Al! KINGS can 't taa"e
70 travei a; the rate OF ft,y miles al hour
Prof William ] " alter died Yer! suddenly yes-
;srtay morning having been bs usual good nsath me
previous evening he gentleman OF pohsHeu
manners and extensive requirements and al me uie u
us decease acting Secretary 10 M ie'e'S e
British Consul.
There vas VERY large and enthusiastic Mass
Meeting OF the Wigs independence Square last night
We have I'VE or 81; Council tickets IN the city the tr
parties an An,i-SubscrpuOn 20 Railroad and tsa!oad
ticket, besides one got Up BY the Liberty FarEy Us
Railroad question opposed by the same persons vac
have siways thought grsndfsthers were ar enough
Advanced and TIA; il sac-eec TO change or progress
They opposed the Introduction Of the SchuyS! W a,er
into the city and likewise the Lighting up OF our clty oy
gas II q not therefore probable that their influence
VIII now be very eXicnS!Te.
\ horrible murder and probable suicide occurred
this morning sailor named Cook having arrived from
voyage and hearing reports that during his absence
his wife had been inconstaut. stabbed her with
his sheath knife in the breast and produced almost
instan. death The children INTO the street
aud cave the alarm. 4 crowd collected ana some
persons entered the house 70 secure the assassin Hey
hunted some time Intellectually bat NJ last found MN IL
the garrett: with hi. and his bowels protrudln
from several ho--:d -ashes He not dead. aud was
taken the Hospital where he was alive when BEARD
from il last Cock IS said 10 be orderly and good
sailor phrenzied the reports which &c heard
affecting his honor during his absence.
SrocKS.-State IS 66l Farmers K Mechs BA-
49, 30O1 ehich 6s so Blk Pennsylvania 80 CcO State
- b5d o. 100 Reading 32l. Sales snail and iransac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

Thus while the vote has fallen oil, the Wing
majority has increased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
cy.sEE OUTSIDE OF ro-DAy's pAPER.-A

Iw PENNSYLVANIA and Ono hold their Annual
Elections to morrow, when Members Of Congress
will DO chosen in each by Single Districts, House
of Representatives and part Of Senate Iono,hai
in Ohio. one-third in Pennsylvania with Cover
nor in Ohio and Canal Commissioner by the whole
State in Pennsylvania. The Native American dis
traction in Philadelphia and vicinity, with the low
lived Niger clamor against Mr.. Bebb's noble and
manly opposition to the inbuman Black Laws which
have so long disgraced Ohio will operate strongly
against us will the cutlery against the New Tax
Law of Ohio md yet we look for Wing success in
Ohio and hope oril in Pennsy lvania, where ouroppo
nents are in utter confusion the Tariff question,
having about as many croeds as there arc Counties
The Wing candidate for Canal Commissioner stands
good chance if Natvism should not poll more than
10000 votes We hope to chronicle gain OF three
Wing Members OF Congress in Ohio and do not
despair of defeating Wilmot, the only voter for the
new Tariff of Mckay and Walker from Pennsylva
MIA few days will enable US to tell the story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

" The National Convention OF Farmers AMI
Gardeners in connection with the Fair OF the American
Institute meets Il o'clock this morning Mecasn
&c Hail. i72 Broadway. Soc advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

American Arms again Victorious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
WHIG NOMINATIONS.

NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, OCTOBER p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

ry- ATwoops CELEBRATED EMPIRE Cook srovEA-
These Stoves are warranted Ms usual. Persons waning
Cook Stoves are invited examine thn before purehA'
ing elsewhere Wholesale and retail by uickok Co 2
Water.sl. sll Jmeoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

~ See Mons Ed Churchs advcE,iseuer,
headed French Spoken NJ churchs system, Of ,e.es.
ns the French language Is believed by those well &C.
QuAnted with it to poses. peculiar meat..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12
DISPATCHES FOB TIE TRIBUNE
gY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM OUR ARMY.

sToRMING OF MONTEREY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

~ Wing Senatorial Convention.-The Dele
gates the Wing Senatorial Convention OF the Second
District requested reassembe in Convention a, New
burgh on Friday the 10th P. VI for The purpose
OF nominating Senator for the District in the place Of
james Humphreys, who has declined the nomination
made on the 3oth September last
S SS#R4 : } Hh sSSsSsslSS0ls Committee
Wing papers in Second District please copy
e3- The Senatorial Convention will assemble ut
the Broadway House Tuesday, ;he 18th October, at
o'clock p. NJ BY order Of the Convention
ci03t H. X FROST Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

4 FAIR BUSINESS TRANsAcrIox-Mr. c. c
Bell OF l76 Chahan-st had his pocket picked of $50
while a, the Fair on Saturday Most of the money ex
cep, 500 bill, wa. ON the Connecticut banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

ANOTHER RAILROAD AocIDENT.-A. woman
whose was not ascertaincd) was crossing the Rail
road track in Center.s near Duane about O'Clock On
Saturday night she over by one OF the cas ant
Sc severely injured that she died shortly atterward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

SNoSI-We have already announced tbs an.
VS. o. this artist and recorded many OF the aasc.a,
things said Of him by the European press lie gives bis
Concert thi< evening the Tabernacle and VIII 70
doubt be greeted by many as can possibly sc, I'M,
the house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

DgAFNEss-Dr. McNairs Acoustic OIL iias proyeo ,sy
srressll in ctring egen total deafness We have m'hJ
certificates from citizens who have used this on WIN e.
plete success We invite all who troubled WIN sg
Cortland-sL in Brooklyn l39 FuOnst. Also mo ST. !,
Varnish by which all stoves and pipes or gralrs ma ~
kept let black with beautiful polish az coacn ~
with one application & Year Sold Al q CortlandN wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

- I,SSsE Dcopls had very large s,!se,
Friday aud Saturday, ne informed by lie "a,
Usher. An edition OF Five thousand had been rese.
for the CITY but they 4. disposed Of by rra,r
aerncon and the form h: to b again prepared .os s
press. On Saturday nearly Four Thousand more ue.s
disposed ot--;hus masking sale for the Frs, nurA- a.
within two or three hundred OF Nine Thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-12

~ Mr. BorLy gives his second Lecture on
Photography the Stuyvcsat Institute This gscain,
We believe that there Little fear OF full attendance
TIE favorable impression already made upon hi, hear
crs by this earnest and interesting lecturer Will ensur.
him plenty of hearers The interest felt too in Pho
nosrsphy is daily increasing
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04
The Brilliant Charge.

II AL accounts agree that the army who
fought Gen. Taylor were well and fully
equipped and supplied with every requis-
ite, and that they displayed much skill
and frInness in action. Gen. Vega, now
here, says that the charge made by the
dragons under Capt. May, and the con-
sequent capture or the Mexican artillery,
saved the American army. These guns
were not only advantageously posted,
! bu, had breas,work thrown Up, with a
ditch in front Of tin fact an actual bat
ltery. So soon as Gen Taylor perceived
it, he rode up to Capt. May, and told
him he must take it at any cost and of
he dashed, at the head Of three troops Of
dragoons, going forward like a tornado,
bounding over ditch, breastwork, and
everything else that came in his way,
followed by the fifth infantry, in full run,
who nobly supported him, although Of
course, the horses heels outsiripped them
in the race. One of The published &C.
counts states that The Mexcans subse-
quently renamed these guns but
learn this was not the case, as the fifth
regiment followed so close that they pre-
vented il, and the Mexicans never again
fired those guns, aud they remained in
our posse ssion. Eighteen of the Dragons,
among them the first lieutenant Of MAYS
troops fell, or were dsmouried by the
fire in the charge. a simultaneous cheer
rang through our ranks as they saw the
dragoons so gaIlanlly dash over the
breastwork, and, as one letter expresses
it, "righ, through the Mexicans like a
streak OF lightning" Captain May, him
self, killed three Mexicans in The charge,
and personally made Gen. Vega his prs-
oner So advantageously was this bat
terry posted, one letter says, that, had il
not been Immediately silenccd, il would
in a very short time have made sad hav-
&C in our ranks, and the sudden tall of
two or three hundred Of our men under
IT'S fire might have had very unhappy
result rs il was, il never fired but one
round. The poor 'benighted creatures,
| suppose, never dreamed Of dragOons
stormlng a battery. Another striking
feature IN the battle, and at which Gen
Vega has expressed great surprise, was
me manner III Wllcn our afIIlIeTy was
maB9uv,ed and served the celerity
and precisiop Of its fire was subject
of general remark and admiration one
portion of it dashed forward with the
horses at top speed against a body Of
Mexican infantry and before the latter had
hardly time to see what it was, or make
any movement, they had halted, the
horses were detached, the guns .uDlln-
bered, and pouring in the g,ape with
such rapdty and effect that the Mexi-
cans broke nj once under the fire. The
letters says that, from the first to the
las, of the action, there was not mis-
lake, false movement, or one moments
hesitation or wavering on the part OF eth
er officers or men in the most prompt en-
eculion Of every order that was given
| have always understood that finer
set oi officers were never collected with
any army, and they do distinguished
honor 10 West Point where nearly the
whole Of them graduated.
Cor. Nat. Intel.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

GENERAL VEGA.-In addition to the un.
precedcnted excitement in our city ycster
day, caused by the news Of the glorious VIC
tory Of General Taylor, and the war intelli.
gence from Washington, the sensation was If
possible increased by the landing of General
Romilio Das de la Vega as prisoner of war,
from on board the steamer Colonel lIarney.
This brave and experienced officer has a very
prepossessing appearance he is very little
over the middle height, has q fine manly
countenance OF a swarhy hue, set off by full
and well trimmed whiskers and Mus,arhes.-
On his landing from the steamer he was con
duc,ed to private residence at the corner OF
Toulouse and Royal streets, where vast
concourse Of people were gathered to catch
q glimpse OF q live Mexican General. The
General appeared to be in excellent spirits -
His conversation with several persons who
wero admitted to see him, was carried on by
an interpreter of the Spanish language as he
does no, speak either the English or French.
lie expressed himself surprised at the won
derful extent of New Orleans and expa,iated
upon its immense amount of shipping, stating
that he had no idea Of the importance of The
city. In speaking Of the late bsttle, he was
understood TO say that the American artillery
behaved with uncommon efficiency. Shortly
after his arrival. General Gaines admitted him
and the other officers on parole, and they will,
no doubt, take their quarters at The ST. Charles
llotcl.-.N o. Bee, of lsh.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

The National ln,elligencer publishes the
70 flowing translation of ono of the documents
in Spanish, accompanying the Presidents
message, concerning the war with Mexico,
of which no translation into our language has
yet appeared.
[The Government, caused this paper to be
printed in Spanish designediy, 30 that the
people might not understand it.
Translation of the paper referred to in Gen.
TaylOr's report Of Point Isabel, 25h
March. iS46, as the Protest of the Pre-.
fecl Of The Northern District Of Tamaul-
pas. against our occupation Of The coun'
try"
Prefecture Of The North Of Tamaulipas.
Although the pending question as to the
Incorporation Of Texas with the United
States be still under the consideration Of the
Supreme Government Of Mexico, yet the fact
that the army under your Excellency's com
mand hns advanced, passing over the line
which it occupied at Corpus Christi. makes il
my duty, as the first civil authority Of the
district OF the North of Tamaulipas, to nd
dress myself 10 you, as have now the honor
to do, through the deputation which vii
place this in your hands, as follows:
That the populations dependent on thi,
prefecture, justly alarmed at their invasion
by an army which, without any previous de
clara,lon of war, and without any explicit an
nunciation Of the object proposed, comes I,
occupy territory which has never bconge,
to the colony scized upon, cannot see will
indifference proceeding so contrary TO tha
conduct which civilized nations practice, ant
to the cleaIest principles of the law Of ma
| tions:
\ That, directed by honor and patriotism. ant
well assured that nothing has been oficall,
minated by the Cabinet of the Union TO lh,
| Mexican Government, in regard to the en-
largement of the limits Of Texas as far q,
the left bank of the Rio Bravo, the citizen:
Of this district, confident in the notorious jus
| tice of their cause, and in the exercise o
the natural tights of self fdcfence protest
through their organ, in The most solemn form
that neither now, nor at any time, do they
| consent, or will ever consent, to separate
themselves from the Mexican Republic ant
unite themselves to the United States of tht
North aud that they are resolved to carry
to the end this firm determination, resis,in.
to the utmost of their strength, until the arm,
which you leod recedes to it's former position
since, as long as it shall remain within th,
territory Of 1hmaulpas, tie inhabitants must
whatever professions of peace you may EN-
ploy, regard you as openly committing hos
lll,les; and Tor the melancholy consequence
OF these mus! be answerablc. in view OF tn
whole world, they only who have become tn
invaders.
/ have the honor to say thus to you, in III
view already explained, and to present m
respects.
God and Liberty! AT Santa Ri,u, Mar 80, lsi(
Il (Signed) JENES CARDENAS.
\ (Countersigned) JUAN JOSE PINEDA.
To Gen. Den. Il. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-04

Dispatches from Commodore Conner
The N. Y. Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing copies of dispatches received nl
Washington from Com. Conner Of our
Gnlf Squadron.
Com. Conner TO The Secretary Of The
Nary, dated
u. S ship Cumberland,
or Vera Cruz, May l8.
The decided tone of the Manifesto oi
the Mexican Republic, in connection
with other indications, seem to leave no
doubt that orders have been given to
Gen. AIista to attack the American
army on the Del Norte, should favor
able occasion offer. Under the belief
that an attack is contemplated, | have
considered It advisable and have deter
mined TO sail Tomorrow morning for
the BraZOs Santiago, with the Cumber
land, Rari,an, Potomac, John Adams
tn protect our interests and to watch the
course Of events. The appearance OF
the squadron at that place, with knowI.
edge of the considerable reinlorcem nis
il can afford To our army, will, ! think
cause The Mexican General to pause, If
not altogether to abandon their designs
Of attacking Gen. Taylor. All accounts
concur in stating the Mexican army to
amount TO nearly 5000 men. | feel
assured the govrrnman, has not The me ans
Of maintaining this force for any length
ofiin'e IN the field t.; indeed, there Is Dol
even now dollar in their Treas
ury /; hence, delay will either cause the
army To disband, or another revolution
To take place, either of which events, it
is believed, cann0, be Otherwise than
favorable 10 the wishes of our Govern
ment, IN bringing about an amcabe set.
Element of our difficulties with Mexico
The latter would undoubtedly contribute
10 that end, as it would place in power
men wholly opposed to the policy al
present pursued.
Considerable activity has prevailed al
this place since my arrival in--and
strengthening The defences Of the Castle
and the Town of Vera Cruz. As far a.
l am able to ascertain there are now
nearly If not quite 200 guns mounted in
the Castle Of St. Juan de Ulloa, and as
many as SO in the two Forts, and the
walls Of the city, commanding the an
choroge. Their guns are all new and Of
heavy calibre, most of them being 80
and 40 FOUNDERS, with a number Of 8 and
10 inch Paixhan guns. There are said
to be nearly 20OO in the fortress and
about the same number in the town.
Your ob't sevr't, ID. CONNER.
To Homo BANCROFT, Sec'y Navy.