davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-20

ala The NEW sTfLk su,nner bats lately pu0-
All .uced for sale, with improvements (pfice s. $50
by WATSON 4 CO A5i Chauisn-st
N B-A large sssonn,enI Of Panama Isgborr, snd
~ Description OF Summer Hss, Al very nDd1ras prices
s2o isE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-20

NOrICE-Thn eo-pHu1rsn!P sxi.usk between ub7
saDscrIoers, 1ncer the hrm Of Perry Mathews Co.
Cay cissoiyed oy Charles D. Mathews
ref5s, osvtnx dposed VI ais in.fcaI Ibo
r.niaping paroers authorized lhs name u
tho arm IL liquidation. THEODORE PERRY.
CHARLES ID. MATHEWS,
Il SUBWAY.
Charles Mathews will conllnus bGsiness Ia his own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-20
M,KENNEYIS MEMOIRS, TRAVELS,

MKENNEY'S MEMOIRS, TRAVELS, 40.
lust PUBLISaEU-M kenney's Memoirs, Official and
- Personal with Sketches OF Travels among The Northern
and Southern pdians embracing War Excursion, and
descriptions Of Sc, along the Wesieru Borders BY
THOMAS L. NJ ksSSES, lats Chief of the Bureau OF 10
Affairs vols Ia Svu; elegantly illustrated ron
original designs, by barley. Subscription price 81
II number of competent Ag-nts are waited TO pro-
cure suhscrbers for ihs Not need apply who are
not fitted for no esponsibs pcrsons
iy20 Slis PAINE BURGESS, o. John.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-20

WIFE al other and cheap ruDca.onsoi bos-
.on New York and Philadelphia -
tyi2 WIN TAYLOR CO. No. As,or House.
THE AIT OF WEAVING,
LARGE octave book Of 800 pas-s and SLED with
"A accurate -nsravirss eIenpyoe The various machines
use: By sctur-rs WIG u Instructions and wriuen
PLAN AWE by c. G. c. troy. practical and experienced
rr,siv,, GfkO D BALDWIN IS sorrr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA May aI-P. NJ.
A prominent wheelwright has just informed me
that not less tnsn 800 wagons had been contracted for
and are now building In mis- city for the Army Of Occu
patton. They to be Immediately shipped to New
Orleans upon completion
A beautiful young girl. named Mary Speron, was
this morning sent To the House OF Refuge the request
of her parents by the Mayor for immoral conduct She
10 only sho1t Is OF and has been IN measure.
ruined by of villains two three OF whom are In
custody
Our Navy Yard is all hustle. The sloop-of.
war Germantown will be ready for launching anout the
middle OF June One other vessels 10 be nme
dia,ely placed upon the stocks.
An accident occurred on the Reading Railroad
Yesterday. coal train and passenger train came In
conact-a COW run down and awfully crushed. AID
several Of the thrown of the acka without
the breaking any bones the loss of human life Such
carelessness should be made criminal offence.
A distery caught hre in Southwark yesterday
afternoon and terrible blaze! Wm c. NJ Iutosh.
the owner. was seriously burned.
young man named John Benning was sent 10
prison yesterday by Aid Bazer, charged with indcting
serious wound the person OF his employer Geo. w
Dohnert. with an iron rule.
A fair amount OF business was done in Stocks To-
day. but prices were the decline Penn. SIS sold al
63; falling off Of and Residing Bonds at III decline
OF l. Reading Shares sold 3i In other descriptions
there particular change, except that the market
clOsed heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

moved and repaired, ammunition supplied ana
water procured for the men, who were SUFFERING
greatly from thirst as the whole prairie was on nre
and the day intensely hot Our whole force having
moved 10 the right a severe csunonade was opened
from all the eneny's guns upon that portion OF the
field and did good deal of execution. MAJOR
Rinegold was MORALLY wounded, and his horse
shot under him. while supporting this part OIL 'nc
line This furious onset of the enemy was evioen'-
" made on our right to draw US there, WINE Tue
whole right wing Of the enemy was moving unoeF
cover of the burnins prairie 10 turn our lett nap
PLY, they were discovered, and Duncan's Battery
supported by The eth Infantry and Kerr's squadron
moved around the end of the burning prairie and
opened one of the most terribly destructive fires oil
round shot and Shrapne shells that troops were ever
exposed TO, and in a few moments from l'1oV 10
! 500 Cavalry and Infantry, who were formed Tor
charge, were in full retreat from the field
The shells being filled with balls caused the enc
my to think our Infantry were firing, and they
ope ned heavy muskery FIRE upon our left AT
this uncture our batteries the right were charged
by the enemy and the troops who bad just put the
enemy's right 10 flight were called 10 support our
right. The Artillery Battalian under Col Cbids
formed square, and the enemy advanced, delivered
fire, wounding Lieut.. Luther slightly in the leg,
and then retreaed, receiving in return the hre oil
the square, and charge of grape AS it was now
after sunset and quite dark the enemys fire ceased
aud we took our position for the night on the field
where we were at the close Of the engagement, ex-
pecting to renew it by daylight, If not before.
The Battle commenced abou, P NJ and closed
about halfpas, I, and army behaved in the most
gallant manner Not an officer or soldier finched
but on the contrary they cool and ardent to be
led on 10 The fight. Capt Page was seriously
wounded by 8 FOUNDER shot. Major Rtngsoid
has since died from his wound. The 9Th Infantry
lost % killed and wounded. Duncan's Artillery
wounded ; 4 horses killed and some carriages broken
by the shot The Artillery Ba!,alian lost l3, killed
and wounded The 5th Infantry lost S, killed and
wounded Major Ringgold's Artillery and the Cav
alry los, number but l am not able TO give their
loss.
Our whole loss, including killed and wounded
did not exceed so, while that of the enemy was
about 200 killed and 400 wounded. The enemy
force as reported by dying prisoners, by officers
captured on the following day, and as shown by the
appearance of their immense masses, was 6Ooo lnfan
try and Artillery, and 1000 Cavalry and LancerS
Their Artillery consisted of 10 pieces 6Pounders,
FOUNDERS and IL Founders which fell into our hane
in the battle of the OH They had some small field
pieces which they carried off Gen Arista was present
and Ind taken one of the strongest positions on ou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

ton give Of Its success and
There are gvings cur the eminent Of our Anne.
rc lawyers appear in the early numbers In the case
of certain Of ancients against certain OF the moderDs
for trespass the fields Of poetry. celebrated General
will no: be spared, will scarcely less distinguished
professor by any pass creditable examination
The whole story will however be soon known to the
readers Of the country.
r. The march of intelligence is very strikingly
illustrated by the DyGoods Clerks, one of whom the
other day requested lady to peruse book Of patterns
An observation-disclosures in at a friends
book store yesterday, customer from the country came
in and pulling out his memorandum inquired for ovds
Art OF Love- Flndens Philosophy and Theology Bon
nycaste or MensuratioH,' The Rest OF Don Juan, Jo-
sephus' and 'Youatt the Horse
r. We hear great many complaints already
of the appearance of Mo.koes the upper par, OF the
City Since the introduction Of the Croon the Csterns
have been neglected and many stand full OF s,asnant and
foul water HiEc s ldcsrrEG! which being Interpreted
means Here's where the mosketoes come from. These
cs,erns 100 are fatal health and ought 10 be drained
and purified Immediately, and then the communication
from the waterconductors stopped OF that they should
not Ill aSan. This is mstter Of great importance
FARTHER OF THE GALE.-Among the effects Of
the storm OF Monday afternoon the MorinsN records
the following: The brick factory owned ~ Peter Rem
ME. for the purpose OF dying and hashing gnshams At
the foot OF e E. WAS crushed 10 the eath
~ the tremendous violence ofthe hurricane while twenty
Ave persons WERE q; the time engaged n WORK therein
l.,ve number Of whom severely Injured ore MAJ
four women AID three boys received dangerous
,o,, the falling mass and OF :he women 1, not
.ad 20 recover The scene said 10 have been exceed
INDY painful and II miraculous thar none were
,uIsd outright large three story eddee In progress OF
,con at the foo. Of Thirteenth. also Frustrated
nv the force OF The wind, and killed"
poL1cZ- YesterdGy-Wi thin The last few days
Two families OF high respeciAh:y residing in Phia'el-
mia have thrown into The grestes distress in conse-
ouence sf two young and beautiful girls, one Of whom
ssolt IS and tie other Of having eiopec from
the most painful TIE irsves were discovered
son wherce they VIII De restored tne;r families
man and wife named Lawle: arrested for grand a'
cery James westerfet for selling lottery rcke;s
No. IS UnirerEty-pis Was eroken open on iaescsJ
evening and robbed Of quantity Of silver ware &c
ward GALLAGHER arrested for dropping peketooot on
Thomas Dalton There were only hAii oo1sn pet. LAY
Joseph Dornxn WIS arrested 70. asaAa!I sao
battery and furious driving &c Wss nnec % ot ne a.
Ear and hele 10 bal In $500 for the former
CoRoSERs OFFicE-YesferdGy-" iIian Don
el,on WIS drowned while Attempting 70 &C cn board he In
teo-ntence on ship he came passenger few eys
,-o J.ues Welsh. Of Staten bland jumped Of serTT
ao.. ., The Souhy last atgh: sat was hauled with
t.faccity BY the ssccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

route. Bat i, was Of no avail, and Mexican masses
although well directed, could not prevail against
American character. Our whole force did not
amount TO 2aoo men; bu, they were good men and
true and achieved results most glorious for our
arms.
Such was the Battle of Paio Alto, or the Battle
of the High Tress, and taken in connection with
the results OF the following day, will furnish page
in American history that will suffer by compari-
son with any other.
On the 9th. at dawn of day, the enemy was seen
slowly moving TO right, and appeared to be TAX
ing another position for battle Gen. T. determined
TO give battle again and swung out into the PLAIN,
With our right on the wood. We soon discovered
the enemy's dead and dying in great Numbers boxes
of am munition muskets dress-caps swords, lances,
banners, &c. &c. srewed all over the field, and we
were convinced that they had retreated into the
dense chapporal. On reaching the bushes we found
their hospital which exhibited proofs OF our terri
BILE FIRE, as we'll the number of new made graves,
and also q dsinounted six pounder. Our main
body halted parties of observation we're cent out In
every direction, the cnemy's dead were buried,
their wounded taken care of, and by half past P
NJ we were ready to move for Fort Brown with
Inc WnOle OF our Iraln " = uau luues VI oCuSc
chapporal to pass through, and only one narrow de-
file to move in, which afforded the enemy number
of strong positions for disputing our advance.
About half past P. n. our came up to their
main body, and was fred upon; and at both ar
mics were engaged, and fought the Battle of Resd-
ca de la Palma, or the Palm Rauine. cannot
give you the particulars in this sheet but suffice it
to say, that we captured pieces Of artillery. 400
mules, great numbers Of pack-saddes all their bag
gage stores, ammunition, military chest great num-
bers Of prisoners. including Gen. La Vega and other
officers, and camped at night on the Rio Grande.
II was the most perfect route, after two and half
hours hard fighting. that l ever witnessed. Our
loss does no, vary much from $50 in the baite the
epemy's, including those drowned in attempting 10
cress the Rio Grande, not far from 1000. They ac-
knowledge abou, 1850 loss in both battles. After
the first battle, they received achievements from
| Matamoros. Yours, &c. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
The Battles OF PaIo Alto and Resocn de Ia
Palma
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Camp near MArIMoEos.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
Camp near MATAMoEos.
Under the guns of Fort Brown. May llIh, 1886.
GEN1LEMES:-You are already aware that Gen
eral Taylor sailed out of this Camp on the eve OF
the lst Of May for Isabel leaving the Fort garrison
ed by about $50 men under Major Brown. On the
I'd at l2, NJ, we arrived at Isabel, having marched
nearly all night and without any interruption from
the Mexicans. On the 9TH the army left for the
Fort, with train of between 300 and 400 wagons,
laden with ammunition, guns provisions and for
age) expecting to have to fight for its protection
About one o'clock on the 9Th, when about IS miles
from Isabel, the advanced guard saw small party
of Mexican cavalry in the skirts of the chapporal-
Our line of battle was Immediately formed 10 the
prairie, with our right resting on the chapporai'
which first approaches the road ct that place. We
continued our advance in line, and soon became
convinced that The Mexicans were in our front in
great numbers, and that they were in position for
battle. We were thrown into the chapporal, and
as about 1000 of the enemy were advancing In
line of battle, dispositions made for bis recep-
ton. We soon observed that the main body was
off to the lef, of the advancing party, and that
they had some pieces of artillery in the edge OF the
bushes
Gen. T. formed line again. supporting his right
on the wood, and moved forward several hundred
yards toward the advance Of the enemy AS our
train had arrived and been packed, we advanced
again with Major Ringgold's battery OF the right
Capt. Duncans on the left snd two ls Founders in
the center in charge of Lieut.. Churchill. We had
advanced 10 within 500 yards of the enemy, when
he opened bis batteries, and poured dreadful fire
upon US. We waited patiently for few seconds in
order to observe the plumber ind effect of his guns
and then our batteries played briskly and beauti.
fully for about two hours upon his columns of Cav.
airy and Infantry, and caused his left to fall back
Our batteries gradually advanced supported by the
Infantry, who unfortunately were not in musket
range, and were exposed to CALLING fire, without
an opportunity of replying.
The 9Th Infantry and Capt. Mays Cavalry, being
on the left of Duncans Artillery, suffered very Sc
verely in this part Of the action. About o'clock
the prairie took FIRE on the left, and extended along
our whole line, so that the two Armies were hid
from each other and The cannonading ceased for about
half an hour. We had moved forward our whole
line, and were occupying the ground held by the
enemy at o'clock. General Tornijohp, with large
body of Lancers, attempted to turn our right and
get to train, but repulsed with loss by the
5th Infantry and portion of Ringgolds Artillery.
During the suspension of the firing, our field was
cleared of the dead and wounded carriages re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

ATTEMPTED MuRpER-On Saturday morning.
in the of Alden, Is miles from this city 4 woman
named Caiharine h!eer wife Of Philip kiefer German
attempted 20 XIII ner husband by stsboing him With
shoe knife. The wounded man has been By ma
gstrst since the occurrence and stass tha. BE was
hodlos OF their three children 10 bis and feed
ina it, when his wife up and asked him her
piece Of bread which be visa in the act OF doing when
she drew from her bosom shsrp knife and stabbed him
twice very severely in the neck. She then scratched
her neck little with the kife and threw herself On
the door, where she remained until the neishbors
In and secured her She affected We crazy bus que
seems dsposed 10 give her the benefit OF that plea She
Is now in jail love affair 10 rather supposed De- the
cause. MIR A'eer Is the OF very respectable mo.
chsnic, Geo kiefr OF this city. and an honest quiet
and nufensivc He sii alive a, O'Clock las,
evening, but 1t is the opinion OF his ply that he
cam survive. tSuaAo PNot.
MURDER-A man was discovered las, week muir.
dered. Shsrt distance below Nincenucs Ind at wood
yard. by the officers OF the Pilot, He had Killed II, n
supposed. only few hours Els money his pocket
untstuToed. Suspicion rested upon neshhor against
whom he WAS 10 sppear AS witness on charge OF THEFT.
FATAL AND DISTRESSING AccIpENr-An acct.
dent OF peculiarly painful character occurred about e ht
o'clock on Saturday evening" the CT and
Fiiih sts In which children OF Mr. rtnham
ALVIN. i've and Ann. three years.
orphan girl about fourteen years ii aye, who living Ia
the iamiywerc oatiy burned by the gnea OF spirit
as 10 cause their Heath In few hours after
ST Louis Republican, 18Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

r. We cannot too frequently impress upon the
nifty hs necessity of invisoratiug tho h, prevent Il
falling aud free IL from the which produos Dis.
eases Incidental ,cihe hssd Phsons Chemical H>ir In.
vigostor is strongly recommeudstby the fscnlty aud sen
6c g-nersv. br.aS ,ns mnss .thcEcioos now 10
No Gsntcn Lsdys toilet should DO without it,
Price ffty bote-lvg- sz1 81. Pr-pa--d srd sold
ny r. Ph<on. WIZ maker and Hxr Cutter GIL B'oad~ay,
and for sale b. drug and fancy dealers gsuersy In Cy
,,,l Com,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

P.S. Your brave friend Lieut. Roland, was al
ways proud Of bis sword, rs every American officer
should be- and he now feels prouder than ever OF it,
for it was struck by S.pounder shot near the Gen.
ter as it hung by his side. Mr.. John B. Cozzens OF
your city acted as volunteer aid to Col. Belknap
on this occasion, and dashed around the field in the
most gallant manner. Lieut. Daniels, OF the Sd Ar
tery had his horse sho, under him. Gen. Arista' 8
morning report shows that he had sloo men under
his command Yours. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

CLAInvorANcK APPLIED TO the TREATMENT OF DsgAss
DR.. WEBSTER has removed 1893 Chambers.st where be
and his Clavoyant nay consulted disease daily be-
tween the hours OF 10 NJ and ; 2. NJ N, 2s 2tsoA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
ituslugss Notlrrs.

SCHOLARS FAIS.-An exhibition OF drawings, peruan-
ship. needlework maps, mechanism minerals Shells and
Other specimens prepared and collected by scholar, Of
various Institutions will open Saturday a, the Pub
lie School Building. 40 Grand OF Elm-st Tickets
III cents; chlldrrn half rrIeo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

~ Dnnt miss seeirg those wonderful and inter-
eating Nsmmoh 4 y. ri ihe American Musrum- tho,
terly the greatest curo.it. of h- huu-n .fnd
h,bt-d In the coutty ONLY think and yesis old aud
weigh 5 ~ puunds. To Common expro. s'op,
thy areas hg rund 4. hogsh- i'd" raj fat.
They tu he al all aud gvo ihetr MIS-
msrism intervs and In their GtTd Performance al
aud O'clock p NJ The model " Venus, with talented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

SAsDss SARsApARILLA- uu~t,e to be too rcrsou.
nu', especially In rye han e produced In s-
most every brH'ch OF .cenc- ~hrh two hundred years
ago woud have been aschrd to sorcery We know II Is
scomnon Ihrg .sy Scrouls 10 iDcur.h-" aud yttne
eioQ '-nt Testimonial. OF persons ss incapable Of hsrhnod
gulh Use that This terrible disease hiss been
SHDdNs Snrsa oarilia Now, o.. judIc-
ID who worthy Of belief hsy b, have tested
Tho properties Of this rrnedy and the .ydebCo of Ia
Efficacy thoss Who having predetermined In their
miojs that scrofs he cured h.ve refused inve
gate the msit-r IL IL unnecessary cay ~hat ~l be
he respose OF every candid ndvidu Scruus however,
10 only OF lzge OF dseas-s tho IL which
ibis prepsrauou.s adapted tssnonals always sccess
able TO the public will show.
Prepared sold, wnul-sale and retail. by A. 3. D.
SANDS Duggisls 100 Hulton-s Of William New.
Yort Sold ADO at as Sroai"hy - tasi 6roudwsJ and
By Druggists generally lhroushou the United States Prizes
81 per p0t,l-. 8 hot'-- r., a"
To FAMILIES mEscH.rTs rsAvELERs, &c. visiting
Eew-Yofk The house OF COnstOch Co having obs
tanned such Tremendous Celebrity for thu. Proprietary
Patsot They deem ufci-ni Ii Im the Public
sud the travelling community where the original articles
he obtaned In 10 their ci-n, excellence b-ir ST.
Laboratory In the great travelling hofoushare Il Corsand-
Tbs original snd genuine Pain Extractor Depot
Hryss Lnimsnt for tn Piles
The Ertrsct "f Sarssparills 10 purify tho blood
East India Hair Dye.
Roach Bane 10 xiii Rosches and Bed Bugs.
Also the only Laboratory aud Soap WORKS for The gsnn.
inc Weluut on Military Shaving Soap, Inndo only geauno
by NJ. VIM Johnson.
Johnson for removing freckes tan iunburn and
be1utfyiog tbs complexion
A wsrrB, rd remedy for Rheumatism.
Scs Hraisch he Remedy.
Hand xsfchirf Essences all kinds.
All varieties OF Prriunsry
Balm OF Columbia for tho Hair
On Marrow and Sears Oh, warranted pure
Mtrh4n Ba ezm for Ito h7ir
Ani-gu1 Oil, Quo OF Rose In gilt bottles, kc a. Tho
Steam Soap Works and Laboratory q Cor.laLd-st New
The only true depot for the Megicsl pan Extractor isa
81 COriand-s.. ms I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

Il We are indebted TO Hon. a. SMITH Tor a
sopy Of TIE Presidents Hezssss and accompanying Decu-
pents rslattve TO The War with Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

formal sp he VAS nc: elected L Is sad Murphy holds
cuseir 20 tho and the stter seeks 20 recover back
-vhs: he psi 70 Nj g TIE Cosrt held that II sQTrIy
IL, s~ar 20 ire landlord far rent the latter had srsht
20 receive such from tie sue-ieaani nonsui; was
s-srset
Fer slair;t~ MeSs-s CSuashSr ard Hoffman. Eo- &C.
;e5dAnt. Mess-s. Grim and Mitchell.
ss-ste judge Dal, --5 .. &e>snn Vi Ki,s'-s D6nses
and frazIs rrycn q replev;n n relation 10
F o. horses. already referred 20. Verdict for piiGiis
vaioI The property $3.50. For psinE aessrs bicn'
Kerry and j. u. Si;h Jr For defendant, Mess-s Mar
N >Irons and 4. :. Smith
"9e%Laes+s & S-silA Wa yozss. SstvJF-A power
press SEC standrS PRESS, e possession Q; Mr. Douglass
IVo ea.o0-ss Were sersc BY tie Saeric under
con In 'ATcr 81 M Peio1re against M Dcussss Nes-s
y ea1ai % aAVe owned :hsrs AID bring seton Of
essSs 20 recover aer value To eoostnued his
neon.
For plaintiff, M7ss-s. E. Merton and J. r. Muu,. F..
defendant Msssrs Blunt and Eety.
BoAxo OF EoUcArioS-isssc A Johnson. President,
IN the chair. Seversi bills were ordered 70 be paid
smopg hs the bills of Jordan L Mctt and Liss,borv
Irvine, amounting s5l 10. for stoves and pipes for
new schoolecGss in lamessc Gedactng SCI from s,tsy
for overcharge.
communication was received through the Special
Committee fruui Mr. Hslsey stating that the assistant
teachers snd Monitors Of the wsrd schools will re-
ceivs into the Normal school their to the
regulations.
Mr. Sicoll Comm First wsri offered a resolution Of
thanks TO Isssc \ Johnson. S.Q President for bis Il.
Gent srd impartial presiding ocer during he
last year. Seconded by Mr.. Emmet, and unanimously
adopted.
The President returned thanks. In retiring from the
Board he said. be could omit urains upon the N,
beers 10 obtain amendment Of the School Law having
for s object powers and greater efficiency The
Board. The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28
BROOKLYN AEFAIRs.

e Bridget Keenan, servaHtgirl, was arrest
81 sar s:eans watch ffo her employer and $50 h-pm
aes;hes lady.
Y Mrs Julia Grady died yesterday from The
fleets Ct ssIlias down stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-28

z The Springfield Republican saS e. that sue
cessiul and continued communication wsd bad and cor
r-spenderee carried On between Bottom md sinzfeld
BY lie IsSns.c Telegraph On Hoadsy.