davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
~ ,he aIsxfcan. Cowa.dss

They have been % stigmatized by their Texan
enemies This is natural A few short weeks will
prove or refate the calumny II has not yet been
established. The feds OF Goliad, of Mier, and the
fortress OF the Alamo have not witnessed their i'm
becility. No, nor the San Jacinto itself, where
trapped and surrounded, they fought bravely, laugh
ing in the faces Of their enemies while in the act OF
receiving their fire. 1t remains to be seen whether
our Texan brethren have not concealed from us Inc
other side of the picture. It is bat the common law
of human nature. Audi aiterGn' parfe"1. A lew
inquiries after the truth may not be arniss twill
soon force itself upon And first OF all, Who are
the Mexican soldiery7 1t cannot be denied that the
grea, body OF the Mexican army the ranks, are filed
up by the dusky aborigines-the slaves Of slavery
that runs back beyond even tradition But are
these the feeble serfs that bent before the Montezu
mas. the easy prey Of few hundred ruthan Span
iards? Not altogether. In the ranks, too, will be
found the descendants OF the brave Tlascaans and
the hardy Moun,aineers of Guanaxuato, Zecatecas
and San Luis Potosi, the white planters Of the Rio
Grande and the rancberos Of the plains-the finest
horsemen in the world.
Take bird seye view of Mexican history for the
last thirty-six years: What have these people been
doing7 Fighting. From the day on which Iii
dalgo unfurled the standard Of her independence,
Mexico has been the scene of ceaseless warfare;
not mere guerilla warfare, is generally supposed,
bat war tina! chronicles many bloody 6elds-ao-
tons of greater magnitude if numbers be a critic
rop) than have ever been fought the soil Of the
United States Upward of 5000 soldiers are buried
on the field Of Quatla de Amilpas; Zecatecas drank
the blood of as many and half dozen other battle
grounds have Witnessed equal carnage. Many
of these battles were Tough: under the black ensign
the emblem of the guerra al muerte; :" while the
watch words Of no quarter !" victory or death !"
rupg in the ears of the combetan,s If we stigma
tie the Mexicans as towards we must at least con.
ess that they are not afraid Of each other But
to be supposed that the veteran survivors of these
battles have retained to their mountains and their
valleys to instruct their children in the arts OF peace
Not On the contrary they have scattered the
seeds Of military spiri, over the whole land; and
Mexico, long oppressed BY supine and efeminating
slavery, has become, within few short years,
people who have been graded amidst warfare.
Let our Government then take heed. They find
already that they have moderated the strength and
valor OF the Mexican people. Let the Mexicans be
once united land in case like ihis-the holy cause
of defending the hearth and home-they will unite,)
and we may learn from experience to heed the les
son which history has taught us in vain that des'
pissed people can make vengeful and bloody re-
sistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
The pesert-By Felicien David.

We heard last night, with much pleasure, this
charming composition, which will no doubt, become
a standard fnvorite with the public.
There is not that servile attempt at imitation, a
close copy of nature which often renders descrp
tive music inspd perhaps ludicrous, at best pro-
duces only the impression of elererness. We use
this word in the English sense. There is graceful
fullness and flow to the composition, and the infuen
ces Of Nature and the feelings Of men are blended
in harmonious relation. The originality Of this
work is refreshing because unsought; il comes from
q mind which has been thrown into the reproduc
tive state on this unusual theme in the order Of its
growth.
In reading that David visited the East as 6 ST.
Simonian, we understand the feelings Of hope and
sweet content tina, breathe through all this music.
ST. Simon was genius and man OF disin,erested
soul he was poet in the Social Reform style of
Epic for our Homers build their Iiads in the Flu
ture rather than the Past. Such man, ii he have
not sufficient wisdom build his palace firm amid
realities has yet sufficient energy flove and under
standing of the hidden yearnngs OF mems hearts to
supply those great hopes which minds OF the higher
order absolutely require to enable them to enjoy the
beautiful and sublime in nature or represent them in
art. Such hopes inspired the genius Of David as he
drank in the Influences of the Desert. The voices
of the Night with its songs of the nightingale accom-
panimen ts romantic dances and soft dreams, is the
most charming part, but the composition is excel
lent as whole true to life and satisfactory to
timent
This morning we read in the Courier des Etats
Unis that new work by this composer = Moses On
Mount Sinai had failed of success on its first ap-
pearance, because the public were determined 10
think that it could not be good as the Desert and
refused 10 be drawn into any feeling of enthusiasm
that might bring rival to thei, first love. However
1t is obvious that the theme of Moses requires Diff
ferent kind OF excellence from that which we ad-
nire in the Desert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

NpoRTASr-It lie mentioned in the New Orleans
Bulletin that the commander of the Z. S. schooner
Flirt having observed small encampment of Mex
leans on the island az the mouth Of the Brazos San
tago. and knowing the great danger OF the point at
the entrance of the harbor being in possession OF the
Mexicans, landed with bis men and dispersed the
camp The reader will recollect that the utmost fear
was fe. tina: the Me1icans nigh, tortify position
here which would command the approach to Point
Iashel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

Haynes, now lying AZ opnsntsna. uss sr,,,,. :
wsrFan. issued By Justice oses-ue on ssts,S. Ga
VIE To'Snay sssaaHnas James Irwin. NJ I-rs. I,
seeras IS the Boarding asen, o: the Irish "
sisiy and IN the discharge OF his duty as ,ues 80 90
boarded the vessel st tie Quarantine ~hsrs al. se"r
SCOUT to discharge her passengers for tie poro,s =
sns tee lrish enis-ants ca board the ceocssary
Information After be hs6 been board ef ,he ~
500 'oTs time he wss ordered OF BY the maj.
~ NJ Irwin, we understand showed ~
So us credentials. and when ssa.n ordered -
80 % go II boat were given him 10 pus hin =,
IT.. as Gee IN which he cams having reeorpes =
mass reused Tai, and threatened &c throw Irnl,
osssooaIo, and whea prevented rou. 90 doius ), "a
sssseasers oEdeed some o. tie crew 10 sszs s. ss
drag him forward ard they seco.dipsv psess s-, -
.oses on me 'oswssd part OF The vessel whers se w.,
coupeHed TO stay until the steamer from he ei,T $3.50
when ne succeeded In getting on, n ~,
position and returned 70 the city On apOsson - 10
once warrant was issued and Fowls. was .rrs.,.s -
oosrd his vessel by officer wikeha.t ana Sronsh, =. -
c'y and committed 10 the Tornbs Aner sr,,si.ss :
there some twenty hours he released on siys ~.
and went bis way rather surprised a, the
Yankee justice. fN-e's G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

CAPT WALKERS AYFAIR.-Injustice has been
done to this gallant young fellow, VINO is said TO be
only % wears of age, and trained under Hays a
good partisan leader in Texas. Capt Catet., OF
The I'd Regt. U. 8. Dragons, writes
On Monday morning, about sunrise Capt Walker, who
was stationed Just midway between here and Gen. Tay"
lors camp started for the camp with supplies under an
escort of Texan mounted rangers when he
attacked By force Of the enemy amounting TO about
one thousand men. His were mostly raw recruits,
and fed in every direction not however w'hou, leaving
thirty. five OF the devils the field. He followed by
two men TO the advanced picket, and afterward four
others Of his men came In.
The following are the names Of the Texan Rangers,
under Captain Walker who were either taken By the enc
my on the 27h, killed. Captain Walker supposed
that killed thrtyfve Of the Mexicans Out OF twenty
four men, but eight returned safe give their names from
the rolf .
supposed killed j. D. Blight, missing, J. w. Wallace.
do-na:ives of Ireland w. Backward, missing; George
Carter do; George Mitchell belongs TO Burlington. n
missing Austin Concord seaman; Robert Myers; W. g.
Hall; George Brbwn-this brave fellows horse became
unmanagenble the first Are and ran the whole dis
sance to Point isabel Peter Foreynuge native of
Patrick L. McSlatchee; VIM. O'Brien; Larry McNamee.
since come In; James McSamee. do
The following the names OF the men who deserted
the euemy-mentioned In last-some OF them be-
long TO Philadelphia, and enlisted there:
William Grove; Chester Cose Edward Ash; John
Mler; John Williams C. Kuve; Samuel Bgelow; Thos.
Nei; Parker Lyman, native OF ireland; John Henry 90
James Gentworth; Victor Waive, native Of France; D.
Powell; c. Paredos VIM. Wilcox. SAM Wilcox. broth
ers VIM G. Alexander native OF Ulster, Ireland; u d.
Twig, native Of France; Geo. ". Richards. drummer
Robert Jordon; Andrew Catherwood native OF Ireland
James Kirk, Jr OF n. Carolina p. g. Hail. William
Brown Conkey Dillingham;, native OF Ireland Robert
Hausell, do; George Rush. do; Thomas Russell do
George F. Roberts, do: Frager Fries France; Henry
Howard, do; Barnet Phillips, Jew musician; George
Wilson, do; Franklin Turner p. Morton Henry-Totai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
RRooELYN AFFAIRS

r Mr.. E. B. Spooner, OF the Star, was nun ov..
BY a cab on Monday evening and severely Inorsh ~.
Dangerously injured.
n The Brooklyn Navy Yard says the Adye,.
user has assumed al appearance OF uuwcn,ed sps,.s
and activity. Some two three hundred additions,
have been placed at work within the last day o. two
sleep Of war Preeie which taken on SATURDAY re,
ms 20 the dry dock at the foot o. Pke-s was sx,m,s
during the day and found 70 need repairs and rsur
to the Navy Yard the afternoon where she Il no,
eeius duly f;ied out for service. The Boston Is ssx
being repaired. 1t viii probably take some week, uo
months to prepare the government. vessels for c.uir IN
accordance with the orders received on Friday
e A set Of crying philosophers who cali them.
selves Gladdingi;es oddly enough have established them
selves at Gowanus and have frequent fights and tls,r
Dances with their neshbOrs. On Monday the Police w.r,
obliged TO interfere,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
WAR ITEM s.
The Battle on the Rio Grande.

NEw-O1LEASs Msy II, 1886
Greeley & McElroth The cloud Of gloomy eS-
pectation ha. has rested city for several days
has az last risen, that can catch glimpse of
sunshine. You can hardly realize The excitement
that followed the news. The CRY is crowded with
thousands of strangers and as they caught the n.
NOR, the air was rent with shouts. The next news
will be important to the American arms. That Gen
Taylor went back to Matamoros there is no doubt;
he said he ,rould and Of course the Mexicsnl en-
gagged him with their full force. They have the ad
vantage Of knowledge Of the soil, superiority Of
force and knowledge Of the country. We believe
our brave comp snions viii do their duty and what
ever may be the result shed glory upon our Coun-
try. From the various proclamstions issued for
volunteera 1900 will in all probability be in Mex
leo before TWO months send the 7-opic Ezra
containing particulars of the fall Of Maeamoros, and
the repulse upon our Camp opposite that town.
In hate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
The Grand Concert.

The Grand Concert is announced n Castle Gar
den for to- morrow evening, provided the weather
be fair, otherwise ii is to be postponed till the next
fne evening, very desirable proviso considering
the freaks Of the clouds in these last days The Sc
lection Of music is very good and the voice OF Pico
and one Of Mr.. Timm's delightful performances, if
there was nothing else, would be well worth The
time and money. Bur hope there viii be ws-m
interes, in the object of the Concert, sufficient TO
ensure full attendance s, any rate suitable
building is al tina, is wanted to give New-York the
benefit of all the best works of the leading Art OF
our time We are to have Schiller's Ode to Joy,
bis Sublime address Z" Be embraced. Millions"
This kiss TO the whole world is the true motto for
Temple TO Music, The Z" heavenly uaaid" is no
longer young bu, il the full glow of matron
beauty calls all her children TO rejoice in her
presence. The man of genius will be unwearied
OF sitting al her feet and catching the inspiration Of
her sccents as Hes;od il represented a, the Zee, of
the Muse in Flaxnaan's divine work X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
Subcommittee OF Arrangements.

Tho Sub Committee Of Arrangements for the meeting this
afternoon In The Park, a, O'clock have invited the
following gentlemen address the meeting They
9aested to the Mayors Office, at O'Clock, P. NJ
also the officers selected preside OF the meeting:
David Graham. ~. D. stevenson, Lorenzo B. Shop
Joseph L. Wits, John L. OSulivan. hard
VIM B. Cozzens, Edmund Derry, James T. Brady,
Eli Moore, N. B. Blunt Gen. ?. M WeInore
J. Prescott Hall, Robert Fl. Norris James Burns,
Ogden Hoffman, Alexander Wells, Philip Hone
james Thsyer, George Folsom, George Davis,
Edward Strhhsp IJ.DePeyster den Hon w B. Maclay
The. Tomliusou, Charles O'Couor, Jsmes Brooks,
Jas Watson Webb. Moses IL Ghnnell Aaron Vsndsrpoel
FrdkA. Tsl'madge Dudley Seden, Isaiah Rynders,
James Whining VIM f. Lehman. Of Hon. w. w. Camp
Charles EcVesn. Phila bell
Samuel J. TDden John McKeon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
Business Notices.

II This IL the for retail well ms wholesale
dealers TO advertise in tn newspapers OF the nsighboriug
Counties and States for Spring and Summer uade Fsmi
lies, well shop keepers, win shorty crowd The ssau.
boats and railroads for this city IN search OF goods of every
description. " B. Palmer IL the authorized agent Of s
most valuable papers fer ard res for which his 10
ceivng advertisements All orders Intended for hls aesEs5
should be carefully directed 10 III. ocs, Tribune Build.
inga" he haa correction with any Other DOR /, any
persos empowered by him 10 annoy merchant, and okai
in soliciting advertls, subscr pons for the pap.u
FOR which he Is ih. only su,horIksd agsnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
RICHD B. CONNOLLY, Charm an.
VIM A. Waters Secretary

OursipE.-FIst Pdge-Victory ON the Rio Grande
Affairs at washington From Mexico via Havana; The
Financial Prospect, City Items Experience in Hydro
pathy; News Items &c. fourth PoSe-Poery-To
Lady Lates. from Lake Superior; News Items Sales
Of Stocks; Marine Journal, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

~ Ten millions Of dollars expended principally In hs
South and West necessarily create urusus DE-
maud for goods In his marie, tho ensuing Fall. Thoss
therefore, who contemplate providing s,ocks Of goods suit
ed their wants, may be benefited by making the fs
known in the advertising columns OF Southern and Wessrn
newspapers, which may be done application 10 lbs
AGENT " B. Palmer whose advertisement 10 In another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

SAsDs's SARsAPARILLA.-Ths valuable medicine has 81
s own merits IsblBhst hyh reputation and eonir7,
meet with increased favor daily. goung gensnsoQ
our acquaintance hss for long Tim. been sufrrrg
from q Scrofuous humor has been greatly benefited 81
using two bottles, and Is cor fdent that by continuing
for short time II viii effect permanent euf.
Those " no in any way saict-d with Humor, Ulerr
Pulmonary complaints. or Encouragement OF The dses,irs
orgsns will md immediate relief by usipg b. ue
this potent medicine. Boston Am Eagle, May Is, lsk
Prepared sDd sold wholesale sac retail by a. b. o.
SANDS Druggists, 100 FGltonsl corner Of William New
York. Sold aao al Z75 Broadway n East Broadwsy and
by Druggists generally trou ghout the United sstss Pca
Al mar bottle q. hnfIss Nor az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

B The News from General Taylor's Army is
looked for with intense anxiety. We will publish
in the regular Erening Edition OF The Tribune all
additional information which we may receive up 10
the hour of our Evening Edition going TO press.
e No Extra will be published from this office
uness the news il of i'm portance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
The War Spirit.

The Union, after stating that no official dispatches
were received by the late arrival from the Rio
Grande, magniloquently says:
"And now westward, ho" Let Us redouble
our exertions gather volunteer force as rapidly
as possible, thror them at once across the RIO
Grande. march into Mezico, and terminate The
par. If necessary, in the halls of Monte1umd This
is the time for action-bold, vigorous, decided ac-
ton. Stroke should follow after stroke, and bring
these wanting, arrogant, obstinate Mexicsns 10
terms lie, as, by our energy, conquer peace. Let
Us have brisk and short war Of IL For which
purpose let Us put forth all strength at once"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

ARREST OF a SyvIsDLER-Wfnot &. Boyd, q
transient person w.s brought before tas Police Jsdse
Yesterday ou complaint Of Gen Miller, the Post Master
as coun,er.e,e. and swndisr. Il appears that BOYD
osered 70 ths Pos. Master hare forged letter tar The Co.
livery q tie funds bsonsns TO tho Pos: ocs Of the de-
partner. Of ths CassS Ssasss. Bangor Wig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

r. Country people and Others In want OF dry goods viii
do well TO call on Barker & Towe. IL Cshsrineit. Thei
stock Is very extensive, comprising every article In their
line desirable for the present prices and very low pcs
One price asked and no deviation, Ia thsh system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

t- 1t will be by advertisement that the new
steam ship PALMETTO will sail until Saturday She
all ready except finishing the painting. which was inter-
rupted by the late rainy weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

VOLUNTEERS IN TRESToN.-Two meetings have
been held in Trenton composed chiefly of the members OF
corps called South Trenton Patriots in reference to
the War with Mexico and were addressed by Capt JOS
A Yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

e The town of Matamoros destroyed by the
Americans is said to be about the sze Of Wilmington
Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

IL The PLUME NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY on
the upper Of Broadway aud huuaysL can rec
omnrud he bes; place Ia the City procure fns spec
linen, Of Photography. The pc.ures there exhibited
worthy OF the attention of all who appreciate coed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

NoricE.-The Walnut On Military Shaving Soap wbih
has equal, 10 the invenon OF Mr. VIM Johnson, nov
The only manufacturer Of The true article, at II C0rsnd
and has win any Vroo Fowler repre-
scented by those who eudeavor make caoits out OK IA
nsms for the manufacture sad sale OF spurious article
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
Thirsy-Three Gun. for Old we.tehe.ter. I

WESrCHksTKK, Iuesuay, > 0 CLOCK r u.
One Of the most brilliant achievements was OBJ
tanned by the Washington yeomanry of Westches-
ter to-day, Tuesday, Notwithstanding the most de-
sermined and bitter opposition from Fort Schuyler
and The surrounding rum holes by which our town
is infested But thank God the friends of the Tenn
perance csuse came forward and rallied around the
standard of Temperance and succeeded in gaining a
majority of 30 over the defenders of the demon Al
cohol AL hail for old WEsrcAEsTxR!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

n Gov. WRIGHT has gone to his former resi-
dsnee In ST Lawrence Co. but expects to return pre-
rioas to the meeting of tbs Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

B We ara indebted TO Hons John Davis end
wH l. Dayton. Of the Q, s. Senate, 70, valuable Pub
dc peesns a;S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

E-It is said that there is an unusually large nun,
Der of persons In the ssreess of the City of New
Orleans with their ms IN sings The Picayrne won.
ders If the drafting has any thing 10 do with Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

e The Southern Methods: Conferences has de,
ss:nnsd to locate its Book Concerns enc q. Richmond.
Va, and the eshsr ut Louisville, y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

stephen Allen, John McKeou, Adm. + Tompaon,
phillip Hone Charles OCopner Nathaniel B. Blunt
WIN. B. Cozzens, lProsp'rM Wetnore Jacob Acker,
z. Il. Nicol, William L. Morris lTheod'e E.Tomln.
William B. Axtor, Henry Storms, son,
Eljsh y. Purdy, Campbell While Chsrles WSandford
Saul Alley, Townsend Harris. C. v. Anderson,
William Nelson James B9reenman Dr. WIN. A. Wal.
Stephen Whitney, Richard BCopnelly ters
d. g. Kennedy, David s. Jackson, ANDREW Kerrgen,
VIM WhiilocK, Nell Gray, George Mann,
Elk. Coli,ns, WIN. Lawrence, ". C. II. Wsdde
James @. King, Casper c. Childs, Or. A +. Vacbe,
Leonard Nasb David Graham, Minard Leftover,
Moses Taylor, J. c. Hamilton, w. r. Piett
Wp. /. PralI, Hamilton Fish, John Leveridye,'
Stewart Brown, Robert Smith Nicholas SEIZURE
ThonasR Whitney Thomas Tileston, man.
Js1nes Lee, Adm R. Lawrence Alonzo A. Alvord
David 8. Ogden, lCorneisus W.Law. Alfred Ashfeld,
John I.Coddingtopl rence, Edward Prime
Jesse c. Wood, u. DepsysterOgdeD Levi D. Slanm
James Conner. James Harper, Alexander Wells,
james 8 Brownel James McCuloughlM. Van Setback
Josepb HOPKINS. Edward Strshsn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1886.

~ peraons whaling The Tribune left regularly
., heir residences or a, their places Of business
s;,hsr IN New.York, Brooklyn Jersey City, vii
ga,n.bnreh or Newark, will please leave their sd-
H.. q, he desk of the Publishing Office or eend 1t
BY note through the Post Office The pee o. f ane
amr Carriers is NINE CENTS per week.
,,,r subscribers for the Daily IS per snnurn, In adj
10 DO seui-weekly, SO do DO Syanee.
DO do Weekly, 81 90 DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

~ Ttev.s aud Others leaving the City In the ai'er
roon sreinfored tina, EpsntHg Edstoot The Tribune
20 printed every day, containing the Stock Sales Mar
ksts, News by the Southern mail &c. up to O'Clock
By ipquiring ofthe Newsboys for the EUeninS Eeson
Of The Tribune every one will DO able to take wto al"
tia lates, news up to the time of leaving the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

B The Braoklya Eagle is welcome to ell the
capital iscan make by talking OF paragraph which we
published from the Orleans Pcayune. giving that pa.
per fan credit, The TSsaes story of only sixteen men
soins from Galveston SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

w General Meeting Of tho Citizens OF the
city and County of New-York.-TRE COMMITTEE
or Isp.,crnrsrs appointed in pursuance OF resolutions
adopted BY ,bs Common Council TO call public meeting
IN ,e,,,on to our Difficulties with the Government Of Mex
leo invite the czens Of ,hs City snd County Of NewYok
10 meet In Tho Park In front Of City Hell, on WEDNEs
nav AFTERNOON May 20th, at O'Clock, P. III. To re-
snoud to the action OF National Government and TO offer
e,ye cooperation towards espeedy honorable and tum-
oh,nt termination Of the war exisng between this
country and Mexico.
s &s ! sE Ess ~. }s.srs'.,ss..