davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
The Trtbane in philadelphia.

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names and residences with Zieber & Co
Building Thirdst below chssnus, Who ~iii os,a ~
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above. or from the Philadelphia newsboys :.
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ercs or a. their places Of business, VIII p.esD - y
note through the Poss QfAcs og lessewerd 4 - 49,
he publishlpg oo1es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

~ The BAirIxoRE AEEUAI CoSFEREScE
Commenced its session In the Foundry Church on Wed
nssdsy morning March 10 B.shop Hsnins presiding.
Bishops Morris and Waugh are IN srtsndznce. After
appropriate religious exercises Rev. 50 Roszel and w
o Lursden were appointed secretaries The usual
committees were appointed and tbs Conference pro-
ceeded 10 attend 70 ors.nessL
Tsitas--Rev. Dr.. Bead, Editor Of the Christian Ad.
vocste and Journal Rev Dr. Lang Financial Secretary
OF the Ansriean Bible Society AID Rev Poisa Gen-
eral Agent Of the American eisle Society for Virginia
TWashinTrOn Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
TAnrroo. Thur,day morning. Feb. Is, ls+

IAMTILUl IuuIsuby HIVIIIlIti 7 w II ~
Editors Dafa-Asain last night, we were US
tied by Norther and II is doubtful matter to-day
whether any vessel pass the bar The ship Elsser
was of the bar last night with despatehes for Gen
Scott she IL from Lobos Island
There is still great deal OF talk this morning about
the fight up country and If it did not occur az related
feel certain that skirmish of some sort has taken
place Il may look strange In my brief letter OF yeser
day 10 be detailing from rumor how attack was
made &c but simply set il down TO show that II IL 10
without truth how rumor gather up probdbilne
enous h to wsrk up good story As said before. you
can compare dates and exercise your own judgment as
to the possibility of ts truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
Subscriptions received TO The Weekly Tribune.

Subscriptions received TO The Daily Trieaas.
WEDNESDAY, March 10. Montpelier, v...'''''''i
THURSDAY, March II. lFishkD, Y.'''''''-'''s'
subscriptions received TO the SEMI Weeky'
WEDNESDAY, March 10. doe Run; Pa ;;'''''''''' ,
Talberton, Ga..,........ lMonhceho' " i"'''''"' .
THURSDAY, Msrchfl. Burlington, F'''''"""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

Letters have Just been received in this city from
the camps Of Generals Taylor and Wool The head
quarters OF the latter at Bueno Vista on the sih
January. and OF the former at Agus Nuevs eighteen
miles south Of Setlo, the 7th February, where be
arrived the 5th bringing forward In the hrs, Instance
Lieut. Col Mays squadron OF Dragons two batteries
(shermans and Brsggs) and the regiment OF Missssip
pi rAemen. lie was subsequently joined 81 the Ken
lucky and Indiana regiments and other troops were ex
pected from Sstlle. Il seemed to be understood that
Gen. Taylor determined 10 hold botn ssullo and
Aqua Nuevs In is front IL supposed that The scar
CRY Of and supplies for long distance In front
would compel the enemy either 10 risk an engagement
In the field or hold himself aloof from our troops
No intelligence had been received from the Interior more
recent authentic than has been hitherto communities
ted But the impression Is that there was no consider
able force in front IL supposed 10 be likely that
any serious demonstration would be made IN that dree
ton The population Of SalrlO fast returning 20
the city and IL hoped that under the jadcious man
sgenlent Of Major Warren Discreet officer Of the ll
nois volunteers who commands in the town, the people
may remain quietly IN tneir houses
Lists have been received in Washington of the men
belonging 10 the Kentucky mounted volunteers who had
been captured 81 Enesrnscion amounting 10 s. and aso
those OF the Arkansas regiment captured At the same
place amounting also C IS Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

An, DIseusrne, FOUL bkEAIs why VIII yos5 ~
H. when by usng twenty five cent box Of he - ~
Der Tooth Pasle, your breath would become 80 -
Jour teeth white. Sold 1t 81 Chsihsrist n l. No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

The HosoaEo DEAD.-The Burgesses took their
departure last evening under escort 10 the cars Of the
Morris and Emmett Gaards- They aanked the hearse
which bore the bodies OF Cspts Williams and Field and
marched to the plantve notes Of the Troy Band They
left Il and will reach Buffalo this evening II rhey NEE,
with no accident II ID said that Of tho Rochester
companies win proceed 10 Buffalo with the Burgssses
Albany Eysrips Journal, 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
T.,nrco. Wedne.dar nlght Feb. n. lsi7.


EDITORS DELrA-Therumor sent YOU this even.
ing reaiive to tight between Santa AIMS and Gen Tay
or although Mexican is credited by almost every
officer here The advance of santa Anna from san Luis
TO Sato had prepared every one for the receipt OF the
Of battle either AZ that place or al Monterey snd
from that they readily credited the report The
force Of the Mexican commander must have been large
lad xng the notices OF their departure from San ais.
and be had enough, in his mind 70 overcome the
or 50O0-if that msnyoi Gen. Taylor. Independent "
this the fact Of the Msxesns reporting this news which
against themselves induces 10 attach some credit
20 it-for. have said before, there IS generally some
FIRE from where this Of smoke issues The account
as gathered il last evening Is little in detail than
Is set forth IN my fret letter.
On the approach Of Santa Anna TO Saltllo Gen. Tsy'
or fen back on the road Monterey. followed by the
Mexican chief In his esgerness to outHank our general
and cut Oh his retreat he extended bis line too FAR ana
90 weakened his center that the ready eye OF old
lor Immediately discovered the advantage, and, wheel
ing his column the right by quick move cut tnFousa
their center and made such work the advanced hAt
that before the rear could render them any essential
service they were cut Up and dispersed The numoe
of killed on the part the enemy represented by the
Mexicans to have greater than st any other battle
Among the dangerously wounded, hear the name Of
Gen Artists mentioned but do not learn whether he IS
prisoner could mention to you the names OF several
dstn suished officers who place Implicit confidence IN
this news but IL IL unnecessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

~ THOMAS s FLouRSAY Of Halifax Co is the
whis candidate for Congress in the lid District
Of Virgins. now represented BY Hon. wm. NJ
Tredwav Adm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

" PoughkeePsie elects Whis Charter officers
by over 400 majority over coalition Of Natives and
Loeofocos The latter made ticket but voted what
was called the Native ticket which composed
ciusively Of Loco Focos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

ARREST OF misunderstanding Josephs yes-
tsrdsy arrested John Smith. alias Ready and George
Harris alias Sunny on charge OF having, on the nigh,
Of the Goth OF February last feoniousy entered the
premises sf Joseph H. Lsdons No. 100 Nassau.st and
stolen therefro about 500 worth Of property consist
ing of cigars gold rings and fancy articles the greater
portion which were found In the possession OF the &C
cused, who were committed 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

FoUsD DRowsED.-The body Of an unknown
man was sst evening found floating the Esst River
near the foot Of Grsndst Il was taken from the water
and the Coroner sent for to hold an inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

ARRESTED on A BEscH WkRRAsI.-Catharin
Z. Buckley Indicted for keeping dsordery house in
Howsrdst Mercer. was arrested yesterday by Off.
Ger Denniston and held esl In the Of $500 for
her appearance 70 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

BURsLARY-The Office OF Messrs. Tisdale &
Shack coal dealers, 50 and 80 CherTyst broken
open on Wednesday night bu, the approach OF police.
man HARRISON alarmed the burglars, who decamped
without having prosecuted their designs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

~ LirrELL's LIVING AGE, No las, containing
he esaS choice selections from American and Foreign
Lisersssrs is cold BY VIVA Taylor snd At the Periodical
p6pess generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

RoBBERY.-The attic chamber OF Peter Dicker.
son Manginst. entered Monday night last and
robbed Of wearing apparel 10 the amount Of s5 and g.
in bank bills with which the thief made his escspe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

Court or SsssIoSs.-Thomas Carney, alias
Brown. alias Riley found guilty Of grand larceny
for stealing 50 soyersigns and rcmanded for sentence
George Pessh was then put his Trial for keeping
dlsordery house at 304 Wser-st After the csse was
opened for the people by the Assistant District Attorney
the COur, adjourned until this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
New Publications,

T TAG LADIES REPosrroRr for March opens
With timely article On War by Rcv. HkSsr BACON.
Beside his there 10 the usual variety Of both prose and
verse. ABB Tompktns. - cOrnhil Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

rY- The PLUME NATIoSAL DAGrERRIAs GAL
LEsY on the upper Of Broadway and hurrsysi.
Is one Of the pleasantes places that we know Of to
spend sn hour or two either during the day evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

FAREWELL OF THE HUTcHISsoSs.--This eve
ming a, the Tabernacle the Hutchinson Family will take
leave Of their friends for the Their visit has
gwen pleasure to thousands and the house will Of course
be densey filed when /, s known that this will be ths
lsst opportunity OF hearing them for long time tc
come. Go early If you mean to get seat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27
"TgE RIG MUSTER. .

The annual parade Of the 9th Regiment Of
vngnia Infantry. took place in this town on
. Satcrday last. We were aroused from our
balrny slumbcr. little after daylight, BY the
sound Of martial music, whose notes contn-
ued 10 resound through the streets during the
day, 10 the manifest delight of the boys, who
were "oul' in great force. and no doubt to the
rrea, snpoyance Of nervous old Ladies. Be
fore 10 O'Clock the streets were filed with
horsemen, whose steeds presented an agreea-
be variety Of size. shape, color and equipment.
whilp tie sidewalks were lined BY pedestrians
in holiday attire. resoluiely bent on enjoying
The scene to tie utmost Tables were spread
=, various points. where rustic lovers "ueated"
their blooming bellies 10 cakes and cider, or
ouaifsd a health to the absent in bumpers Of
beer. The hum Of light hearted mirth arose on
every side, willis, ever and anon Cuhce
proclaimed by his loud haw .haw, and dis
play Of shining ivory, his hearty participation
in the fun. Soon after twelve. the hoarse
voice Of command was heard above the din OF
rustic reyery, calling the citizen soldier 10 the
parade drums rolled, iifes whisiled, epaulc,ies
glis,ened, plumes nodded, swords flashed in
the sunlight, steeds pranced, banners waved,
boys huzzaed right Justify. and thus. IN all the
pride, pomp and circumstance OF glorious
war;" excep, the bullets, the gallant 9Th was
rnarshaled to the field. We did no, witness
the Geld evolutions, having had quite enough
Of that sort of thing in eur younger days, and
wishing to afford our boys an opportunity OF
"seeing the elephant" We learn, however,
tina, in the absence Of Col. Hunter, the com
nand devolved upon Lieut.. Col Sincindaiier,
who acquitted himself greatly TO his own c'e-
dit. and the satisfaction Of the officers anc prl-
Yates under his command. We had the plea.
sure of admiring the appearance Of the Colonel
as he returned from the field dressed IN his
handsome regimentals, mounted on his fine
mare, "Betsey Baker" and surrounded by the
officers composing his staff. The streets
which had presented deserted appearance
during the time that the regimen, was out
the Sabbath Stiffness being scarcely broken b.
the voices OF the cakewomen, land the converse
ton OF the "musier Free" who. in scattered
groups. recalled the incidents Of times When
tl,ev were on the roll-were about three O'Clock
again enlvened BY the return OF the military
The exercises Of the day were closed with
number Of street evolu,ions, performed BY
Capt. Hoqer's fine company of"L'ght In
tantry Blues" We learn that Mr.. Gibson, o.
jefferson. made speech at the United States
Hotel, calling upon our young men to vol
nn,eer for the war" after which he succeeded
in enrolling some eight or ten names.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27
JUBILEE PICTORIAL DOUBLE
BROTHER JONATHAN.

Wilson s Co.'S great Fourth Of July Bro
iher Jonathan. published a, New York, has
Just come to hand. II contains between eigh
,y aud ninety finely executed ensravings, some
Of them very large ones--the two first oecu
plying the entire first rage OF the paper. These
are original and spirited drawings Of Wash
ington's entrance into New York in 1873
when the English took their departure, and
Washington taking leave Of his officers. on
retiring TO private life. There are some eigh
y or ninety other pictures OF national events
portraits of distinguished Americans, &c.--in
terspersed with historical facts of great inter.
tsi--all for l2l cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27

FAxry KEMBLE BUTLEk's REPESTrscE.--
In her recent diary Of years residence IN
Rome "a year Of Consolation, y just published
nv Wiley and Putnam, this remarkable lady
Tin passing through the uncomfortable jour
ney in France makes this wholesome con-
fession.
"If had travelled more on the Continent
before went TO America, should have been
infinitely less surprised and amazed than Twas
a, the various unpleasant pecularities ofits IN
ha5itants"
"Oh, my poor dear American fellow cili-
zens how humbly, on my knees, ! do beg
your pardon for all the reproaches have lev
eled against your national diversion Of spit
ting. and the consequent filth which you Gre
ate around you. Here sat in the cabin Of
this boat, surrounded with men hawking and
splitting and, whereas spittoons have been
hitherto the bane ofmy life in the United States
a spittoon here to day would have been the
Joy ofmy heart and the delight Of nv eyes
How thought, too, Of the honor and security
in which woman might traverse alone from
Georgia TO Maine, that vas, country, certain o.
assistance, attention. the most respectful civil
iiy. the most humane protection, from every
man she meets, without the fear Of injury OF
insult. screened by the most sacred and uni
versal care from even the appearance OF neg
leci or nence,--traveliug alone with as
much safety and comfort as though she were
the sister or the daughter Of every man sne
meets" :,
Stick pin there Messisurs travelling iioei.
lers Of merican manners! MRS. Butter se,
out from Eng land in December for haV1e ana
thence for Rome.--BGA. Poi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27
SEOUESTRATION OF CHURCH
PROPERTY.

The Union denies that its suggestions in re-
gard TO the spoliatlon Of the Mexican Church,
were made with the knowledge and consent Of
Mr.. Polk, or any one Of his Cabinet. ], is sin-
cerely to be wished that Mr.. Richie would
find some means OF enabling the public TO dis
tioguish between the official tones Of the organ,
add the voluniaries of the editor; in other
words, whether the Administration has deter
mined on particular measure, or is only
"feeiiug the public pulse" The following,
which we clip from the Richmond Times,
throws some light upon the subject:
THg MATER OF THE CHURCH PROPERTY.
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot
hints that the proposition OF the Union 10 Sc
guester the church properly in Mexico. was
favored BY at least one member oil the Cabinet,
and that the article was written by an associate
editor, clerk in the State Department. TO meet
the views Of the President and MIR. Buchan-
an, as he then ,a,dsraood them.
"A Catholic Of Washington" writing in the
Intellgencer, has also discovered curious ey-
idence that the proposition was not without
sanction in high quarters. The article appear.
I'd in the Union Of the night Of May / lth, and
on that day, the Washington correspondent Of
the Journal OF Commerce wrote as follows:
you ,cia zee that it is no,p contemplated, or
rather suggested. 10 sequester the property Of
the Mexican church during The war. hare
no doubt ii is 10 be done, as the church influence
is now the main support Of the war"
The ".Ca,holic" asks, with much force,
where did the writer get his information 1t
was not from the Union because the paper
was not printed nor was il probably from the
editor, who would not talk about unpublished
editorials.
.'Is il 40, evident, proceeds the writer,) that
the Editorial and the Letter had common or
igin If the suggestion was not made by au-
fhoritup and thrown out 10 feel the popular
pulse, why was il suffered run eight full
DAYS without retracton or denlal7 This is
question | should like TO see satisfactorily
answered. Until i, is so answered shall con-
unue to believe. and the public will continue
10 believe, that the Suggestion" was the re-
suit Of Cabinet Conference, and that but for
the prompt manifestation Of the public indig-
nation, the design Of pundering and spolation
would have been put in execution. would
here say something of the Unions "sofl sa,p-
der" about the Intelligence, patriotism, and
social virtues" and all that Of their Catholic
BRETHREN" whist lhrusting dagger under
their fifth rib" but no doubt you are tired OF
the subject"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27

ion that Gen. T. 10 Jeffersonian Democrat
Gen. Cameron also thinks Gen Taylor voled
for Gen. Jackson; and 20 did hundreds u
Wings, who have lived 10 regard il as tbs
most fatal error OF their lives. A gentleman
Of Mar.insburg but few weeks since was
thrown into company with an officer Of the
U. s. Army, who served under the immediate
command Of Gen r. for more than two years,
and enjoyed ample opportunities Of becoming
acquainted with his political opinions, and
who assured him that the General. though he
seldom talked politics. was staunch Henry
Clay Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27


Tou are aio direcssi 10 publish 1his 10 Oh The
towns IN this State, forcibiy irnprcs<snx sSenl
With the severe punishment thst shall Be in
eicsed Cor the least omisssSn Of sh,s order.
we have arrived at that state IN which our
country requ.fes tire greatest sscr'Ecess her
sens sno1id glory IN Roshing but 10 become
soldiers, aud as brave Mexlcans 10 meet the
crisis. Therefore u the army Of invasion
conunues, and our people remain 10 the towns
wnica 'hey have mclessed. they deserve not
one ray OF sympathy; nor should any Que ev.
er cease 70 make war upon them. You will
send copy OF this to each OF your subordi-
naies. ana they are authorized to proceed
against me chiefs OF thelrsquadrons, or against
tneir colonies or any other, ever against me,
Tor any iniraciion OF tins order, the only mode
OF salvation left. The enemy wages war
against US, add even against those peaceahle
citizens who. ac,ua,ed BY improper 'mpuises.
desire 10 remain quiet in their houses. Even
these they kill without quarter. and this is the
greatest favor they may expect from them
The only alternative left to.us under these
circumstances is retaliation, which 10 the
strong right Of the oLsnded against the offend.
ing. To carry this into effect attach yourself
to the authorities. Your failing to do this
viii be considered crime OF taegreatcsi mag
nitude.
All the officers Of The troops are directed TO
assist you in carrying out this order; Md II Is
distinctly understood there shall be no cxcep-
lions. Neither the clergy. military, citize2s,
nor other persons shall enjoy the privilege o.
remaining peaceably at their homes. The
whole OF the corporation shall turn out with
the citizens. leaving solely ss authority Of the
town one Of the members who is over the age
Of sixty years; at the same time, if all of the
members are capable OF bearing arms. then
none shall be excepted; leaving to act some
one who is incapable Of military service. You
yourself must be an example 10 others, BY
conforming to this requisition. And send
This to you for publication, and charge YOU 10
see II executed in every particular, and COM
muncate it also 10 the commanders of the
squadrons in you city, who will aid you in
carrying into effec, these instructions; and in
iactyou are directed to do all and every thing
which your patriotism may prompt God
and Liberty!
ANTONIO CANALES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27

eYThe Siaun,on Spectator defines the po'
si,ion OF the Wings Of Virgins in relation to
the nomination Of Gen. Taylor, IN the follow
ing felicitous paragraph, which we venture 10
ASSERT. embodies the Wig sentiment Of the
State:
"For ourselves, we hspe Gen. Taylor will
never cousen, 10 run as Wing candidate for
the President, or as n Democratic candidate,
but simply and solely as Zachary Taylor.--.N
y Jcyr. Of Com.
Every party, remarks the Philadelphia y.
S. Gazette, desires Zachary Taylor TO be7;s
candidate The W higs nominate him, because
he is Wing the Locos try him, because he
is available and the betwixt and the between
tiles call upon him 10 run in the middle ground,
like the COWBOYS Of the Revolution.
Ii any body desires the election Of Gen. lay
lor, il must be because he thinks old Rough
and Ready competent to the place. Would
he be less competent if he were elected by the
Wings "Ah! but" says these leaning
backward neutrals, "f elected as the candidate
of one Of the existing national parties, his ad-
min,stra,ion will be liable TO fall into theil
hands" So, also. If elected by no party, but
bv those who seek, By condemnlng each par
", to carry favor with the other, will he not
be liable to partake of,he yaccillanng influence
to those middle party men, and become SO sci
fish, as to refuse to sacrifice any personal adj.
vantage 10 the promotion and establishment Of
principles, and thus make him ridiculous and
useless BY his trimming coursef
The truth is, Gen. Taylor. If run at all, will
be run simply as Zachary Taylor, but ne will
be thus run. because that includes the princl-
pies of the Wing party, and the honesty OF
purpose tina, will not fal,er IN the use Of those
principles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27

1t. Mejia, the aid-de-camp of Gen. La We.
ga, now prisoner on parole in New Orleans,
has written letter 10 the Editors the Plea
yune, in which he plainly asserts that Gen
La Vega did try, but unsuccessfully, 10 secure
the release of Midshipman Rodgers. He was
moi commandant, but only third in command
at Vera Cruz, when Mr.. Rogers was removed
to Perote. The explanation bears the stamp
of sincerity and truth, and we are glad thai
the charges against the brave Mexican are
not true.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-27
GEN. TAYLOR.

The Locos are husly employed 10 the en-.
deavor to create the impression tina, Gen. Tay
lor is . member Of their party. For this pur
nose letter from Gen. Cameron, Of Pennsyl
yania, (who is, If we mistake not, somewha
under the ban Of the Regular Democrats,
himself is going the rounds Of their presses
in which the writer rather inclines 10 the opiu