davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
By order
HORACE MOODY, Pr
Now for New.York!

The October Elections have closed, and the re
suits are unexpectedly favorable OHIO stands
nobly forth OH the side of Peace abroad and Pros
perity at home She chooses Wing Governor by
thrice the majority Of 1874, Wing Delegation to
Congress in place of q Loco Foco with decidedly
Wing Legislature. GEORGIA, which voted for
Polk, is tied in her Congressional Delegation and
about even On the popular vote. FLORIDA is prob
ably revolutionized, electing Representative
whose vote will equal that oil New-Nor IN case
the election OF President goes into the House
Souri, CAROLINA alone remains nominally land but
pominRlly) attached to the ruling dynasty PENN
SYLVANIA, for years the mainstay OF Loco-Foco'
ism, which elected Van Buren, in DC and gave Mr.
Polk not only her own vote but that OF New-lork
also in a. has repudnted the connection and come
out overwhelmingly Wing Her Congressional
Delegation Senate, Assembly and new Canal Com
missioner are NEhig-the latter by some 10000
majority On Congress-. the Wing majority must
be at least 5000 not considering the thousands
thrown away on Native candidates, Pennsylvania
remained decidedly Looo,Foco even in the tornado
of lsST she has not voted on side these twenty
years except by few hundreds for Gen. Harrison
in 1870 She now sends clear Wing majority Of
TEN Members to the next Congress.
And now, Wings of NEw.YoRK' is our ta,7s
We have enjoyed and are enjoying the unexpeot
cd, unprecedented, astounding victories of our
brethren in other States shall not pride gratitude
hope, confidence, conspire with regard for the Ma
tional welbeing to incte US to gallant effort in
the struggle now approaching its conclusion Our
brethren have astonshed and claddened us by their
victories shall we mortify and crush them by our
defeatf What say you, veterans of 81 40 and a :
There can be no longer pretence for distressing
our success il we choose to deserve 1t. The old
cries There's no use in trying. The Wings wont
turn out, &c are utterly out OF place now. We
know by sweet experience that THE WHO'S WILL
TURN OUT this year and to such purpose as to turn
out the LocoFocos. The Country is thoroughly
aroused by the measures OF the party in rower-its
low Tariff. Sub. Treasury. and desolating War on
Mexico, and is ready for action We need but
ENERGY, EFFORT, ORGANIZATION, To ensure an
overwhelming triumph AL we have TO decide is
Win the Whigs toke the victory that is ready To
fall into their hands Wemay have the Governor
Legislature and twenty OF the thirty four Congress
menh we viii but Try, Wings, will you TRY 2
Speak to your neishhors, Wing reader and have
your Town or Ward fully canvassed and organized
before another week
Wings OF New-York, should You throw away the
present opportunity, YOU may not You oasht not TO
have another for many years The chains OF the
Dessruc,ives may bind down Your State ana the
Nation for the next Presidential term To be or
not be- Think and sct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

~ New STYLE or HATS FOR WISrER.-W ARNocH,
Col Broadway, will otter for sale style OF Gentle
mems Hats the Winter Friday, October 10th
a NEw STYLE HAr.-Ene Hats OF the style
prevailing in Purs, for sale by the subscriber.
OF Intsod BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

~ Another splendid entertainment ut the Museum last
evening. The Orphean Family TO gain In popularity
with every engagGmcnt-ther singing last night
the very perfection OF harmony and sounds while
the Shakers exhibition elected the wsrmesI conJnenda
are acquainted with the community and who well able
Judge OF the iuuthulness OF their performance. These
exhibitions and also the Concert OF the Orpheans will be
repeated this afternoon At 81 and again at H. p NJ. when
also and Imaginable melange by Western, &C Will be
performed Now that the galleries erected no
difficulty will be experienced in obtaining seats LET the
rnp LIZ yrnnf a. will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

C5- ArwooD's CELEBRATED EMPiRG Cook Stoves
These Stoves warranted a. usual Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited examine them before purchas
ing elsewhere. Wholesale aud retail By Hickok Co I9
Wsler-st. sill 3meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

y CASE. Loco, is doubtless electedin the XIIth
Congressional District IL place OF Samuel F. Vim
ton owing 10 the running OF two Wing candidates.
In Athens and Hooking Case leads yIuton $40
votes and Morris abou. 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
The Now Consriturian.

We remark that tho newspaper opposers OF the
New Constitution are no, generally very des;rous
of placing it before the People. Of the three or
four City journals which oppose it vehementy we
think one hslf have nor published il at all Only
let the people read it gentlemen, and yea may say
SIS much against it as you please.
We shall republish the Constitution. carefully
corrected. in our daily of Saturday, issuing Sup
plement for that purpose VIII not its friends en-
deavor to place i, in the hands OF those who have
not YET read 1t We know that many are inclined
10 vote against because they have heard this OF
that objection made to it who would vote for it If
they could be induced to read it Friends Of God
Government pu, it in motion! We shall print II
IN sn Extra IN few days prise tco csnts IN wrap
pers tor the Mails otherwise Wewin CRATE
fully receive orders for IL sooa as possible 81 50
per hundred % for 81, two cents single copy
"
y GEoseE DAWSON, the widely known Editor
OF the spirited unpopular ROCHESTER, DEMOCRAT.
has disposed Of his interest In that paper and be-
came part proprietor and Associate Editor OF the
ALs1NY EVENING JOURNAL. TRrRIow WEED
remains part proprietor and Senior Editor OF the
journal It's character as one OF the very best Pc
asical newspapers IN the Country has long been es
sabEshed. but the secession of Nj, Dawson cannot
tau TO increase It's interest The Democrat viii be
ably conducted by Mr.. Henry Cook. hitherto As
sistaus Editor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

THASSscrvNc.-In Nsw-York. Ohio. Marylsnd
NexHarapshi-s and Massachusetts, this festival vii be
held 81 The a6sh CT November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

Honor To THE DEAD Everything connected
with the brave men who fell Monterey IS interesting
The individual first named IN Cen Tayors dispatches
having fallen Lieut. James :. Gods i can be no
disparaseuent others say mat this gallant young
othcer left OF his years superior oennc Nm n me
service. He graduated three years since az West Point
and was a: the time ne slain but about twenty
three years OF age. His early death VIII carry sorrow
20 many heart
Lieutenant Woods was native o. Lewls+owr, Penn
sylyania where his father the venerable Congregational
clergyman OF that place, stin resides Eis maternal
grandfather was Joha Wtherspoon. OF the Sgners
OF the Declaration OF independence and FresideH. OF
Princeton College
In the babies Of Palo Alto and Resaca de Ia Palma
Lieutenant Woods distinguished himself IS one OF the
orarest OF the brave His gallant conduct on that coca
sion the Acknowledgements OF his commander, and
caused him 10 be brevetfed BY his country Ii is bar
Few weeks since the Brady Regiment OF Pennsylva-
MS presented him sword testimonial OF their high
regard and acknowledgment Tor his bravery he
bad endured with patience and iortuce the istgUes Of
the Summers march, painting 20 meet NE toe, and tel
II me 5-st charge a. Monterey
OF TIE gallant force there collected he leit 10 boder
or no5le- heart behind rir AID the DEAN OF es VIII be
more lamented Unior-
ga melancholy occurrence happened al Gene
eco the 18th Two young rnsn named McAiirch and
Trailer one LATER son Of Peter Tra1er. Esq highly
respectable farmer OF Sysrt wco we're attending INC
6eceseo Academy and boarding with : w Spencer,
Esq placed kettle OF burning cnsrcoa! N heir sleep
:nz room going bed and Il the morning az elk
McAinch was just able 10 crawl rom We -ocn. and
Trailer WIS dead. McXirch VII probably recover.
Cor. aoch- Dem
TIE BREAK AT EAGLE EARBeR--We have con-
versed win several persons who have visited tie break
Eagle Ea-bcr With unfaEcrsbla weather il = gen
orally thoash; Cannot be repaired in less than OF 10
dayk Rssh. Dea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

CAMPHENE, Wilams's, (Which is really three times
remedy also Chemical Oh, Spirit Gas Burning Fluid
High Proof Alcohol White Rosn, Burgundy Pitch OF
choice quality for sale by " WILLIAMS
l]o Maid en- lane n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
FLORIDA,
GeorSia-MkxEsks OF cOsckEss-

Georgia-MzMEsss OF CoScSEss
!. District THOMAS BCTIES King, Whig. reelected
H. do altreS Evcrssz, Loco vice Sea5ora jones. L
Ill do. JOHN w. JONES Wing, vice Totcass, L.
II. do HIGH 4 Hs7GlsoH, reelected
!. do. Joseph II. La-zpSsr, Loco, rejected
VI do. Ecrel Ca56 Locs reelected
VII. 60. ALES- s. STEPHENS Wing reelected
VIII. DO. RosEST TooNsS, Wig. reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
Do you hear that lady talk,

Do you hear that lady talk
See her face destroyed by chalk
Once 'twas white but no IT'S yellow,
Coarse and rough, and dark and saow
JoEess Lily White gves ladies' SKIN lovely life!se
white and does rot njure Ike chalk Sold ~ Chatham
g. 25 cents. OF 2teod
WHo WANTS Coop HAIR DYE IT'S a rare article and
you assured that the Moorish Hair Dye wi in three
or four hours dye the har lovely; will dye The skin
ant will leave tho hair so: and hne Sold, pce 80 cents
a. q Chatnan-st o2I 2teod
ES TIE Hair Il dry and dry winter, but a small
quantity OF shilling bottle Of JOGes's Coral Hair Re
Keep 80 Lhrics long any other preparation Sold
me sign Of the American Eagle 81 ChgtEamst OF 2teod
An! DISGUSTING. Foil BREATH Why will you have IT,
when by using . box Of the Amber Tooth Paste
your breath would become and your teeth white
Sold 81 q ChaLhaIn-st- o2l 2teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

Markets -. Carefully r,porfed ts' IT, 7'lS,.'-
TUrsI,y &
ASHES-The market is tirrn cs.s net $3.50
rates are 81 W for Pots and 81 52. for Pears
COTTOS-The market IL q; stand N co.,
Of the delay in the arrival Of the English news p
donia The sales amount 70 about 800 bsles
change in prices. The quantity ssle e very :.
Fregh,s are steady both for Cotton and Flour r.
rnents were made to-day Mt % for the latter ger Do
3.l6d for the former
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

r The Erening Posi- says
TIE Wings have probably bean sble 70 svoid Sc
vys defeat IN Ohio
Then they have been hacker than another party
We happen 70 know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
OHIO ELECTION.

for Gorsrnor oy C0unties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

" There is species OF Spider in Brazil (see Cald
ceug. Trayels) which web strong that birds
OF considerable size when enlangleG its net work,
struggle in vain for liberty and there diseases. too,
apparently uconsequent the Brazilian Spider which
If suffered to work unmole4ed, enveop the human
victim in their poisonous folds that escape mpossi
bls. Among these may be cassed all affections of The
skin, such pimpes, pusules botches scabes, salt
rheun, ringwom, scald Esad &c. SC Yet from any OF
the may be quickly and permanently relieved
by taking few bottles OF SANDs's sARsAPARrLA, and oh
serving proper precauion in relation exercise and diet
Scroua also this sauiary compound Is equally
ehicacous.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Futon-st- corner Of
WIlism-sL 10 Broadway, and n East Broadway, New
York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout tie
United States Price 81 per bote six bottles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

-. See laIl cert!dcates in thls paper ol9 llneod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

DISCOVERY IL ART-By recent discovery OF
Prot Plumbe engraved copies Of Daguereotype like
ness can be furnished with great facility and very
reasonable terms we are informed. Specimens be
seen ct the Plumbe Natona! Daguerrean Gallery the
upper corner OF Broadway and Murrayst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
From the Army of Occupation.

The steamship Galveston, from Brazos sanii-
ago, the 6lh, atl2M and Galveston the 10th inst,
al P. NJ, arrived yesterday at Poverty Point,
(says the n. o. Commercial Times.)
The Galveston Weekly News OF tie 9th in-
slant says: "The report in regard 10 The 100 wa
CONS, and the effects OF emigranls accompanying,
who were en- their way from New Braunies 10
Picdernaes, being taken by party OF Indians.
AS stated previously in former number oil the
Galveston News, is entirely unfounded, as ap.
pears by letters received at Houston from Pieder-
males. These stale that Three parties Of about one
hundred men EACH had arrived a, Picdernales,
from New Braunfes, and were cul!ivaiing The
beautiful lands they found there, and had mol
even seen an Indian"
The foregoing information is doubtless correct
and is confirmed BY statement in the News OF
29th ullimo. The new town on the Piedernale.
is called Fredericksburg, and onr German emf
grants are highly delighted with the great fertility
OF The soil, and the beauty OF The surrounding
landscape. The settlement is progressing rapid
ly. and without the fear OF disturbances from the
Indians.
The Texan Advocate of The 2lst ntimo,
states that some four or fre discharged soldiers
from the Army, being on their way home, and
within IS miles OF San Antonio, were surpri sed
by party OF Indians and stripped Of every aui-
Gle OF clothing, bu were afterwards luckily over
taken and suceored by some American wagons
The army was about moving up the Rio
erande to espturs The small towns on the river.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

The whis presses and orators IN congress
continue 10 assail the Administration LOT having
unnecessarily and wantonly caused 'ne wal VII"
u.,;co We know No more suicidal course
tina, ,hcy can pursue. The more 'hey assai inc
NOR. lbe truth will be ELECTED and Inc Executive
,,.,,;ncd a Whis member from Georgia Mr..
s,cphcnsl went ou, OF his wayto throw inc o1Iom
:, The war upon the President; but ne was
nromn,,v me, b. Mr.. Lcake, Of Va, and fancey,
=, Ala. and The Executive ably and eioquenlly
vindca,ed.
Alta meeting Of The citizens Of Edgeield Dis
,ic,, S. c., The following resolutions were offer.
I'd By F. w. Pckens, ESQ, and unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That the annexation OF Texas TO
the Union or ,h..s States, alter her Independence
had been achieved for Yeas, and acknowledged
BIZ The most enlightened Governments OF Europe.
and by our own, afforded no Just ground OF war
10 Mexico; and as South Carolina was amongst
The FIST 10 urge and prosecute that annexation,
II * nuw he; du,y 10 pledge all her resources in
defence oi IeYa- 10 The last extremity l. need be.
Resolved That Ncxi-o having made such
intlmaliuns A. lrduced Us Ia seed Minister 10
se!:. eur difficulties without al appeal 10 ar"s,
AMI then having rejected that Minister with con-
iumcly an.. threats, II became lie dn:y al our
Govefnincr; to occupy and defend the ext eme
lonlier, as defined aud claimci by Texas, when
she was received as an independent Stale into
this confedCracy.
Resolved, That we rejoice al the success OF
our army on the Rio Grande and we doubt not,
that Sou'h Carolina will promptly respond 10 the
present or any future requsilon which may be
made upon her by The President oil The United
States, 10 aid our gallant forces already in Inc
field, in yint:caling The rights and honor Of The
County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

The Baltimore American: We doubt moi, does
but simple Justice 10 the ability, prudence and
courtesy OF MIR. McLane, no, unimpor,an, ac-
Tor in the Oregon compromise, which comedies
10 us much more than was ever offered before.
The selection of such minister in national cr-
sis, is another proof Of the foresight and wisdom
OF the Executive:
"The general feeling of qualification al the
peaceful and honorable adjustment Of the Oregon
question, cannot hut be mingled throughout The
country with sentiment OF grateful regard and
Of sincere acknowledgement Tor the very efficient
services of our minister al the Court OF 81. James.
The diplomatic labo.s OF Mr.. McLane, now hap
PLY crowned with success, have bean worthy OF
his great abilily--woilhy OF The cause in which
they were employed. He went on his important
mission al a lime when The aspect of The Oregon
controversy was doubtful and omnous-nay,
when j, seemed that pacific arrangement on the
basis which the controversy thus rested upon,
was almost out of the range of probability. Yel
Mr. McLane, having given The subject full and
calm consideration, departed on his errand of
peace with line persuasion that the question could
be seed-seltled without war, and honorably
10 both parties"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
Gen. Gaines, attended by his Aid. Captain P.

Gen. Gaines, attended by his Aid. Captain P.
Calhoun, SON OF John C. Calhoun, Esq, passed
through Richmond on Thursday, en- route 10
Washington, whittier he had been ordered. Pre-
v;ous 10 his departure from New Orleans, he vas
waited on BY The Governor and State oiicers,
Major Gen. Lewis, the Mayor of The City, the
Mexican General La Vega, and many citizens.
A, the Place dArmes salute was fred in his
honor. At Mobile public meeting was held, al
which resolutions were passed, highly compli-
meniary TO bis gallanlry and public services, and
justi6caory of his proceedings in raising troops
for Texas. On Friday his reception at Mobile is
represented as most enthusiastic. The Mobile
Herald says, IA salute was fred by the Artillery
Company-and hundreds upon hundreds eli The
citizens welcomed him a, The wharf with three
cheers. Brigadier General Walter Smith and
Staff waited upon him TO the Mansion House,
where for some two hours or more he received the
calls of The citizens. A, half-past one o'clock he
was escorted to the Northern mai-boat by The
German Fusilisf Guards, and large eoneourse
OF eitisens."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
POETRY.
on BoATMAN, HASTE.

Ely GEO. p. NORRIS.
Trxs-"Dano, Mc Boasman, Dance"
TWILIGHT.
Oh hoatman, haste the twilight hour
Is closing gently DER the lea
The sun whose setting shuts the flower,
Has locke his last upon Inc sea-
Row, then, boatmao, row!
Row, then, boatman, row!
Row !-aha we've moon and star.
And our skiff with the stream is flowing.
Heigh-ho .-ah! -heish ho!-
Echo responds To my sac heigh-ho
MIDNIGHT.
Oh, boaiman, haste .-lne sentinel calls
The midnight hour on yonder shore!
And silvery sweet the echo tails
As music ipped from he oar
Row, then, boal,naD, row
Row, then, boa,man, row
Rowl-afar J. fade moon ana star!
while our skiff with the stream is nowi"e'
ue;oh. no ah i-heish- no !
Echo responds TO my sad heisn-ho'
Oh boatman, haste!-,he morning beam
Gldes through the fieecy clouds above!
So breaks on LIES dark murm'fins stream
The rosy dawn OF woman's love.
Row. then, baatmsn, row
Row. then, boalman, row!
Row -'ls day away away.
To land with The stream we are flowing.
Heish-ho!-dear one-ho!
Beauty responds 10 my glad heish.ho.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
IT. Tie Eal,ns nj lie En7nt7er
Eifty.Two Cheers for Black. burg!

Messrs. Editors In pursuance oi ali ortef,
Cap, Slanger's Company Paraded in Black>bufs
on to-day. On the announcement, BY The Cap
tain, that i, was proposed 10 raise Volunteer
Company, 10 supply one Of the thirty Companies
required by Gov. Smith, that moment there was a
''wholesouled" response and, in less Than len
minutes, there were hily-wo VOLUNTEERS, headed
by Lieut. Thomas, son OF Ex Senator Thomas;
alter which, our gallant Col. Preston, being pre-
sent, rose and addressed the volunteers in most
thrilling and patriotic slyle closing by inviting
them 10 parake OF public Barbacuc on The 4Ih
of July. al which time the Company will be more
fully organised. A more detailed account Of this
patriotic event will be forwarded 10 vol soon,
In haste, MAIN STREET.
Rlackshnro June Ii 1916
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

The following fscis We have seen fepnblished
BY several ii the Wing papers: We, therefore,
feel justified in copying them. We submit them
without comment. They are found in the Wash
ington correspondence of the n. 7. Commercial
Advertiser:
al, appears" says ih- writer, "lhal Gen. Scott
urcle letter 10 one Of the Senators frcu Virgil
mia, in answer to an application 10 him 10 use
his influence with the President in behalf OF an
officer who had been rejected some uo'e ago by
the Senate, mainly through the inslrnmsntalsy
of The Senator in question, (who has SINCE be-
come convinced that he did him inJusice,) and
in that letter alter passing 2 high encomium
upon The officer, nc pToceeds 10 say that he mas
40 Influence wi;h The p e>denl, and that his tine
Presiden,) political prejudices against him ale
too strong to permit him 10 expect justice al his
hands. The Letter also contains other severe re-
heclions upon the Executive.
"This letter was given 10 the officer, and being
a strong testimonial in his behalf he, without re-
heciion or without having read atlcntiyey any
other part than tina, relating 10 himself, gave II
10 the President lis contents ef no doubt upon
the mind OF the later, that Inc insinua'ions in
Gen. SCOTS letter Of The 2Is, Of May were in
tended for him"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
Tar TREATY RATIFIED.

Ills with untcigned pleasure (says yesterday
National Iuielisencer) that we announce 10 Inc
public The ratification by the Senate ofthe treaty
Tor the settlement, OF the Oregon controversy.
The injunction Of secrecy has not been remoy-
ed by The Senate, but enough ui the proceedings
is known, and certainly known, 10 enable US 10
state that the ratification passed by vote oil forfg-
onc 10 toariecn-a majority, We believe, unequal.
led on any important treaty except Inc treaty o'
1912.
Kepor, SAYS that The debate in The Senate for
The las, oor three days, although in secret seS-
sion, ha, been exceedingly spirited and interest
ing Possibly some time hence, when no iur
Their OCCASION f,r secrecy shall exist, those debates
may be given 10 The pubic.