davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

E The LEeIsLAruRE OF VIRGINIA ADJOURNED
on Friday last amer session of Raystr days ana Inc
passage of PIG acts and number OF resolutions in'
Richmond Compiler says that when the final adjourn
mens took place both Houses were the most graphic
,vneo of Slorsa,ioa Legislature which could be ina
sined. They were thin and sparse to degree uhf'
,nlsA in erislatiYc history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
~A Carrier is wanted for the Fifteenth Ward.

ours1pr.-Fpa Pase-New Publications Axioms
=, Tho Gres. and Good regarding Punishment: The
Carter Family; Water. cure-How 1t Is applied Fourth
n~.s-portry News; Sales of Stocks; Marine News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

~ We have received the third number OF the
Auburn Daily Advertiser, very neat and spirited
Wing paper, edited and published by Henry OIL
PLANT the well. known proprietor OF the Weekly
Journal and Advertiser at Auburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

E PETER FARLEY Is. G. Goodrich EGG. OF
BOSTON, has made great sensation in Neoreans No'
only the in authority and citizens eeneFaly' Du'
even the Teachers and Scholars OF the Pubic SCHOOLS
called to see him and shake bis honest haId.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

p BARON ROUGE has been fixed upon as the
Seat of Government Of Louisiana 1t int;msted how
ever the Legislature will refuse TO make The neces-
sary appropriations for the erection Of public budnga
and that an er viii be made to procure such an alter
alton ofhe Constitution will leave the question open
~ future decision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

VOICE Of The PsEss-Dr. g. Ben, sn!lhs Sugar c9sSs
Ps s the rage in Boston row Chdrsa cry i21 re
Very a3ca so IN Rochester. The dear h..e resp'cI
bi..;ies believe they medicine, no how K9,
Wiliis keep them fer sale" Rochester Dsiiy a.
They sell w-liin Cs:bordale-snt sc LEY 0ush1 70
Purchase lnem Of Swest Ensign, or :! Dr. y +. SG
GER who duly authorized sg-nis Tor the s.s Oh ~,
Benz Smiths Sugar Coated Pills Give them tra, q
taey stand high IN your estimation as IHey ~
in Carbonate tPAl Nst .,s1
The GENUINE Improved Irda Vegetable SUgsF U.s.
Puis must usye g. BENZ Smith written the oouD- ,.
each box LOOK for spurious irniLsons and use X
but Dr. Smiths Pills. Prics - Principal cnor'
l7s Greenwich-st large brick block n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

+ JULES BENT, Wing, has been elected to
tho ec;s,aurs in the Fifth District Of New Orleans
the strongest Loco-Foco District in the city-'o
supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Hon. Charles Gayarrs, elected Secretary Of State.
tJ;s mo ;ority WAS 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
'-'1'N PofiVU5 VI uIIICIeB WauUIHClurtC
Flint Glass works in Boston:

Could there be any more convincing proof of the
beneficial effects of the Tariff than is afforded by
statistics like these7 What becomes of this vaunt
cd dogma of the Free Traders that Protection in.
creases prices TO the full amount of the duty on the
Foreign article These reductions are not the con-
sequence of improvements in machinery the same
being used now that was used in ls4o-4i. But this
not all; While the prices Of Glassware have
dimlnished, the wages of those employed in the
manufacture have increased, the following test.
mony viii show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

which was 50 per cent less than al the present -
Our hands now work full time are PAID "a ns :. - "a
portion AZ they were then, and we enpioy - ., -, -
our works will admit 1t 10 therefore proper W go -
tina, our wages have doubled since Inc 'ne
Tariff Of 1912"
Tbese results cannot be regarded as mysterious
bv any one who has clear understanding OF the
laws which govern in Commercial affairs. The duty
on foreign Glass by checking importation gives the
American Manufacturers the assurance OF a steaoy
market They know very nearly what "in D y
necessary TO supply the trade The oeaie's 49,
their orders in anticipation Of the demand *hien
,hsv are in The. habit OF supplying SO that the goods
do M, accumulate on the hands OF he Manoisc'a',
md tb as the cost of storage and insurance and
The loss from depreciation in the value OF sooos
,ybich would otherwise be important items ere e3-
ceedinply small This steadiness OF demand enables
them TO employ their capital to the best advantage
80 tina, they can afford to manufacture at lower rates
than when the capriciousness oimportenon lay them
under the necessity of curtaing their business and
reducing the wages of those whom they employ
Could any thing be palmer than this But what
ever may be said OF the theory Of Protection we
should like to know what Free Trader can say to
The fsc,s above stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

u RoUssEL's AMASpIsz for the cure and pTeveano1
Chspped Hands for sale at Inc principal dr1ggis" e.
CITY, s1d wholesale AID res store Of the sao.c
EUGENE RoUssEL
Manufacturer and Importer Of choice Pe'tnaiery,
Soaps, Shaving Cream. &c: Lc- No l5s Bfosass5 in.
tween Liberty aud Cortland sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
BosroN AND SANDWICH GLASS Co.

February 10, 1916.
4he limits OF letter would not contain q complete
Pay rou OF one OF our establishments in which the
u no TWO persons are exactly the same Every man
5Soneises Ii proportion 10 his skill will earn three
y9ts per day while another will half that sum
nase laken, therefore person In the three prn.
p3ztn,ents OF Glass making and have carried
Ma four different periods giving the amount Of
beonrs Just average Of the class to which each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

C- The attractions Of the Husecm tocsy ann
ing sre unrivsled, combining beauty novelty,
md instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

~The Wings of Madison Co. have nominated
JOHN WILLIAMS of Cazenovia, F. DANA OF Fenner,
Z X BRYAN of Lenox for the Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09
NETWORK TOWN ELECTIONS

MONROE Co.-CoMPLErE.
HAis Towns.
Rochester Brighton Mendon Sweden
LIST District Chill Parma Wheatland
ID do Clarkson Pendeld we6ster-Qo
I'd DO. Gates Pittsford
4th do. Henrietta Riga
5tr do. IrondeQuoit Rush
Loco. Foco Towns
Greece Ogden Pernton--3.
CHAUTAUQUE CO.-sUPERvIsoAs
Wing Tolcas.
Arkprish.-- VIM: Wilcox. Pip!ey- R. Mc Cfnsock,
Charlotte. R. w: Seaver' Stockton. e. Easg, jr.
Portland. IT. Judson. Testified j G. Hnckey
Loco,Foco Toons-None Ten towns to hear from,
Gains.
WYOMING COUNTY-Comple,e
SUpERvIsoRs-F his tonns.
Wdrsap. WIN. Webster, Copineton John c. Paine
Wether.feld. A Webster. iNidd!,bury Thos Durfee.
China L. Spring. oranseriGe s. C. Grover
Psrry....c..S. Benedict. Sheldon WI. Humphrey
Loco Io1cns.
Gainesville. .Checny Wood Japo...--. .samus! Clark.
Bennington. r. B. Folsom.
oTsEGO CO.
Whig TOpns-Cherry Valley, Decatur, Lsurens, otae-
CO. Richaeld Springfield.
Loco Toi,ss-Brrngton. Husternuts Exeter, Hart
wick MARYLAND. Milford aIiddefeld New Lisbon O.se-
go, Oneonta P!ttsfed, Edmes,on Worcester Westford
There are more towns to hear from.
MADISON CO.
Rai1 Tolcns-Cszenovia. and Fenner.
Loco Tocns-Hamiltop Brookield.
CHENANGO CO.
New Berlin, Columbus, Guilford and Sherburne. (al
the towns yet beard from,) have elected the Whlg
tickets.
ERIE CO.
Wig To,cns-Aurora, Bufalo Black Rock Alden,
Newstead. Clarence.
Loco To,cns-Boston, Hamburger, Lancaster iona,
wanda Brant Chcektowago.
Ten towns to hear from
HERKIMER CO.
Whig Topns.-schuyler, Ohio Mannheim Danube,
Stark
Loco Tonns-Herkimer, German Flats, Frankfort.
L!tchfed. Newport Warren, Winfield Columbia
9 towns to be heard from.
ERIE Co-Black Rock and Tonawanda have
elected the Loco Foco Tickets.
MADISON Co.-Cazenovia and Fenner have both
eected the YYhig tickets by large maioritles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

H We had papers yesterday fsom New-Or-
esps of the 2sth a5h 9th and 18th of February. but
they contained very little news Nothing later fro m
MeXicn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

VIRG1NIA--In the House of Delegates on We'd
nesday bill passed amending the entitled an act 70
prevent citizens of New.York from carrying saves out
Of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and TO prevent the
escape OF persons charged with the commission OF any
offence passed March l3h ls4-and all acts amend ato
" there of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

w THE OHIO LEGISLATURE adjourned on Mon
dsy morning last between and o'clock They were
occupied until hour Saturday night and adjourn
ed to Monday morning o'clock. In the case OF Mr.
Finn Il member who made an attack upon DIT Irimoie'
for some remarks made In the House, resolution OF
censure was adopted majority in favor of his
,.on bt |, was stated that the offender very peui.
lent for the course which he had adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

I am, very respectfully, yours. &c.
VIZ 3. BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-09

FRoM ST. JosEPHs IsLASp.-We have seen
letter from ST. Josephs Island dated the 18th ias INT
companies had then moved towsrd he rio ITsnde
their purpose being reconnore. The main BODY eS
pec.ed about the 2th inst for Brszoa Santiago
There we're ina lssnd reati=e to tue s!ex
terrifying the Pon. Isabella but their auhenuc''y
uncertain
Capt Rogers OF the brig Apslschico!s, hes ben sp
poinsd GoEern-nent pic: for the srszoe bsr n y nc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16

Just as we expected. The Intelligencer has selz-
ed upon the remarks of the New York Morning
News" in relation to the volunteer force which
Congrss has authorized TO be called out as the Pres
ident may deem necessary. The views of the
"News" are perverted by the lntelligencer into a
sort of attack upon the policy of the administra-
ton. We have not the least doubt that our friends
of the News" will regret this effect Of their remarks
We would remind them, however, that the force
named in the act OF Congress is only authorized
to be called into service, partially or wholly as
may be needed, to bring the war to a speedy and
honorable close The law looks to the Organi-
cation of due force. The employment of the whole of
the force is matter which must be decided by the
course of events. But in view Of the intelligence
received by the southern mail of this evening, we
feel assured that the News" will rejoice as every
patriot must rejoice, that Congress has made so
adequate provision for the maintenance of our rights
against a faithless and sem-barbarous foe, We
must respectfully hope that the News" will fur
nish no more weapons to a reckless opposition for
attacking the administration and attempting to para
lyze the efforts we are making to Chsstse foreign
enemy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
May Is, 1916.

WAR MovEMENrs-We we're yesterday inform
ed that by intelligence received from Noble 81 men
belonging to the U. s. Army at Fort Wood, left
that city on Monday for Point Isabel, on board of
the steamboat Undine.
We also understand that 5l3 volunteers were to
leave Mobile on Monday on board Of the steamer
James L. Day, direct for Point Isabel. The steam
err Fashion, which arrived at the Lake End yeser-
day morning, brought over from Mobile AZ artil-
ery men Of the u S army and 80 volunteers, who
await an opportunity to sail for the same point Of
destination, IL will be thus seen that the war spir-
il is blazing in Noble, and that the citizens Of that
citv have acted with their wonted energy and pa
triotism. Our readers will find in another column
recaptpation Of the war movement in Mobile,
Immediately after the receipt Of the papers from
this city, detailing the commencement of hostilities.
| several points of the river.-,E o. Bee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16

A correspondent In the Albany Atlas, who writes
on the 2lst April from our camp opposite Matamo-
ras cautions against undertaking the force or the
discipline of the Mexican tg1ps. This is pu-
dent Precauton, and we undertake to say that the
present administration will not fall into the error of
too much confding in our strength, or dispsing
that OF our enemy We still have troops enough
to make vigorous and therefore short war of it.
Economy itself recommends abundant preparations
Humanity enjoins III for the longer the war is spun
out, the more expense it would produce, and the
more lives it will sacrifice. 1t is on every account
desirable TO conquer peace by the boldest efforts
to avoid all unnecessary procrastnaton, and to dis
play all the energies of free people as soon as
possible. Thus we may at once make peace in one
place, and preserve it in another.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16

Tho Intelligehcer is still at its wretched work
seeking TO dampen the patriotic spirit Of the country
and to hold up TO censure an administration labor
ing zeaously and singIy to protect and secure III
rights The measured and merited casugatior
which we felt it our duty to bestow upon the Intel
hgsneer yesterday, has somewhat lowered the tone
Of that journals attacks upon our government
We fully intended TO repeat the lesson his evening
and our reply to its remarks Of to-day il ready
The pressure on our columns crowds it out, how
ever tonight Il shall appear on Monday.
We take this occasion again TO ask the forbear,
ane. and patience of our friends Speeches. docu-
ments, Communications pile in upon us. We set
up we believe, on the average about 81 columns OF
new matter every day yet we cannot possibly keep
10 with the demands upon our columns. We have
vel found no room for the Mexican documents ac-
esmpanyng the Presidents message of Monday
asst These, Ofoourss, we shall give as soon and
IS fully As possible We trust that our frends,
when they pass by such matters as these, and
put aside our own comments on topics which we
deem it very important to notice, will exercise to-
wards US just and reasonable patience. III we pub
shsd too papers daily, instead Of one, we should,
q the present exciting CRISIS Of public affairs, find
nr columns overlooking.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.

During the week the most active preparations
have been made to give effect to the measures OF
Congress for vigorous prosecution of the war with
Mexico. We do not doubt that the large discre.
ton given to the President, will be found to be in
safe hands. While the public may rest assured that
The utmost care will be used to consult economy,
and to secure force competent to the protection of
the national honor and to speedy termination of the
war, we do not apprehend that half the authorized
number of troops will be Immediately mustered into
service True economy and due regard to the
highest national interests, however, make it in
dlspensable that force shall be at once put into
active SERVICE extraordinary for us in point of num-
bers, and SO large that officers Of the highest rank
will Of necessity be in command From the mixed
character Of the corps-partly of regular troops
and more largely of vouneers-lt seems natural
that the general -in-chief Of the army. should take
The 6eld-and we presume that General Scott will,
as matter of course, assume the command.
We understand that the volunteer troops to be
Immediately called into service will be taken from
the States nearest to the scene of operations, and
for them the necessary orders have been issued
Measures have also been taken to have the residue
Of the authorized force organized, to be called into
the service of their country at the shortest notice,
if the public exigences require. We understand
that portions will be called for from each State and
Territory, so that opportunity will be afforded to
all her gallant sons to participate in the defence OF
their country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
To ihs Editor Of the Union:
FAIR PLAY.


| read in this mornings Intelligencer extract
from the United States Gazette Of Phlladelph ia
where it says the president, as COMMANDMENTS
chief of the army and navy of the United States,
may not only drive the whole army of Mexico
back upon but into the tombs Of the Montezumas.
He may take the prairles, swamps, lakes plains,
and rivers, and make them appendages of this gov
eminent, and blot out from the list Of nations the
name of Mexico, Russia has done Poland"
Now, sir, cannot see that there can be a compar-
son between Poland and Mexico-the one country
enlightened, chivalric and noble, the other bound
down by priestcraft and superstition. No govern
ment has poor Mexico since the behending of Itur-
bide. Her people, oppressed by forced loans,
which the military despots continually make upon
them, feel that some nation must form a gov
eminent for the protection of their lives and proper
y. From their intermarriages Gin the northeast part
particularly with aborignes they cannot bear the
nsoent and arrogant claims Of the "goshiplns,
(the old monarchica Spaniards.) In 1910 and l54l
while was attached to the federal party-asa num-
Der Of other Texans were-l found all through the
provinces ofTamaulipas, Coahua, New Leon, and
Zacaecas, in all their towns, the plurality of men,
women, and children, anxious to come even then,
weak the republic of the lone star was, under her
laws and wing.
AS Texan who has passed through some of the
exciting events Of the past ten years, | have
thrown these ideas together. But with us in the
clone star" State, go in for country, right or
wrong. As Decatur expressed himself during the
Barbary war, "Our country, right or wrong"
Every press should now unite all party feeling be
merged to support, Americans, the government.
Our destiny is to the isthmus of Darien. If the peo-
pie Of the United States won't go there, we Texans
will. We are bound to be in "the halls Of the
Montezumas."
GALVESTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
PoMr ISABEL, Texas,
April 25, 1916, 2 O'Clock at night.
HPIII ~oi TO
My DEAR

O. ha, left for ST. Joseph's, and will return
again IN few days.
April 27.-Major Munroe has received orders
tonight by express, to spare no exertlons TO make
the defence of this place complete. We shall de-
fend it to the last. We have sixteen brass six.
Founders, to long 10 do, and two ships guns for
artery-all Of which are manned. We have a
force, armed to the teeth, of $50 men, With these
we can hold the post against at least 400 with the
advantages we have over them. We have pen.
uful supply Of powder and balls, of all kinds; pro-
visions for at least two years, and water in abun-
dance-so that they cannot starve us out; the only
way for them to do it, is to take us by surprise or
storm. Give us daylight for it, and we will give
them as cordial a reception as they could desire.
April 2S.-By express from General Taylor, we
learn that Captain Thornton is cut up; that instead
of being in the open field, as frat reported, he was
surrounded in thick chapare As of his men killed
and wounded, Captain Thornton missing; one lieu
'enant killed, and Captain Hardee prisoner.
Our redoubt is rooted and well protected | must
close this in time for the mail, and can only add a
few words more
Last night, the ferry boat broke adrift from the
Mexican side, and foaed over, opposite the picket
guard One of the Mexicans attempted to get her
by swimming to her; the lieutenant who officer
Of the guard fired him; he then returned and got
party of soldiers in boat to take her; but the lieu
tenant gave them such dose of buck and ball. that
they were glad to get back with one killed, and a
number wounded Thus you see the gradual ap-
proach of general fight
Yours in haste
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16

TO THE MAYOR or WASHINGTON.
Baltimore, May 10, ls4G


TO THE MAYOR or WASHINGTON
STA; Nearly week has been suffered by you to
pass since the receipt of the news that Mexico has
begun 70 wage the against the United States
which she long since declared through her minister,
Almonte, would exist the moment Texas should
beadmitted into the Union and you have not
IN your capacity as chief magistrate of our city
made the least movement towards executing one OF
the most important duties conhded TO you by virtue
OF your ofhce-namely, 10 call upon your feloW W.
citizens 10 see that the republic shall receive nc
harm.
This omission to perform an imperative duty ID
aggravated by the fact that the government of the
United States has, by almost unanimous action OF
It's several departments, recognised the existence oil
actual war between this country and Mexico; and
has resolved 10 prosecute II with all the power and
energy of the whole nation, I'LL we can achieve a
just and lasting peace al the point of the bayonet
BY this action, you, sir, have been placed, togeth-
er with every other cluZen, IN state OF war against
Mexico; and though all in authority have been es-
peClally invoked by the President OF the United
States TO lend all the aid, and countensnce, and
weight OF their official stations TO prosecute the
vigorously, and bring It to a close speedily, you
have neglected TO respond to that call upon your pa
trotlsm and duty.
May, sir, the public not hope that you will rouse
yourself 10 a proper sense Of your position both
as a chief magistrate and a citizen, and initiating
the brilliant example OF your bother mayor OF Phil
adelphla forget, like him, your party politics, and
call without further delay meeting of the people OF
Washington TO respond to the demand Of the coun-
try for soldiers TO drive the barbarian invader from
our SOIL and carry the war into the length and
breadth of the land of the Montezumas, until we
shall wipe out, by the most signal punlshments OF
the military desPots who Cypress that country
the wrongs and injuries of near thirty years in
fiction upon us
There are hundreds and hundreds Of citizens in
this DISTINGUISHED metropolis ready TO take up arms
though they are without voice of their own
choosing in the councils Of the nation Call meet.
ing, then, Mr.. Mayor, and you will find that Wash
ington will not be far behind Philadelphia, Baltl.
more, or New Orleans.
A CITIZEN.