davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
S9 az sz0ADWAY,
cnMP0uNu SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA,

YELLOW DOCK ASD ~ tDytA
fzfHis COMPOUND D. warranted not intBiof 10 sD)
| preparation u tho -ss-pafils uys 10 usei lrd-f
hate Ter name IL may hzye beea offered 20 shr public
-, bas been carefully se-esd and none Used
bat "a IA =. wsrs perfect pure aid vol cured
TIE following diseases ampnk nc LuinDef lnaI can
ia. cured by she timely o. hls syrup, w scfofoa,
,aIrn-,lul scalfheaf MI fypniuc tsin's. rfyspslss,
I'D cofrotsf end oDstLnfe ucers cuianec1- rfHplOrs
.eh A. Doches snd pBpes ne face end necA AID al
d,-...s srsln from ~ mercury lnlrs al I'M
pgdt.. " me blood usy be en-f MOLLY " psrn.y re-
moved By s u his i1sauas aa scof Dusc soa Al
lefatiy- syrup.
ed Il belog a. iraby sdlpsd % the removal Of hose as
-a.es which from freq1eni etsnss Of e.iEaae ney "e
% liabl~ 10 contract ,.
Prepared oy DocL yOHss sGt for sale al INC shove
No b. ne slgl- tOzeG octLes frco ~ ccLs p0' sn
sle bovl-, wiLn dfecLiopt .,i
NIB leo constantly hand and Dr sale, shoies,so "
retail comDlels assortment u bo.snic med clnrs DON
crude compound fhysieisns sufp.sd o. us moe
liberal terms .',- -
tDnuOs 1II-rshf - n.Dr 70 srp-
n posing that Oh TOW ssfND'5 -AhSA FAniLb~
/, = common sarsapa VA syiupi which II 10 " -
one botie cOnls!.s sufhcient qasnnly % hs.e nyi9
has x.llon u syrup FAR scperiof 10 mai -sr' %
800 o, az ,od Tor nrss OF four sbnngs per q'sf1 u
4. cOu pounI extract d tie bes MOI aH@s
extrscI-d without hssL Principal once - "a ~. 81
n~rt door ~ Toe s1a. 80 =
nR- T4YLOR,- BALsAM Of LIsEhWOhI, ne
Dmo.t eruaordln4Iy MEDICINE N TIC ~efa -Slr ios'
o.xs SIR smith. l5 Forsyth-st Wa an ed &c SA
go. -th cousuulp,l0n THIS medicine cured him W
49, 80 of he nosr remarkable cures ~ its use BE
80 ~ o1nterfeits Renleoer, the genuine - now made
AZ rh- who de pot : Beekman-st BY ne proprietor
formerly SIS b0~erI 81 ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

FIsEs-A tire was discovered yesterday in the
Ink Factory Of Philip Lagrange . Rdgs't which was
entirely destroyed. Several buildings adjoining were
slightly dsmsged
ire ws. also discovered last night Ia the stable Of
Robert Mckinney rear Of . Ridge-st Damage trhlng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

A BRUTAL HUsBASD.-A man calling ihlmseli
Matthew Peck arrested Yesterday ehsfgea win
brp,slv rnar,ating hi. vile From what We have been
able 10 learn IL appears that bis wife lately came into
possession OF Sl4OtO OF which be desired TO obtain the
unlimited control and which she refused to give him.
Finding II impossible 10 prevail upon he1 % 90 90
hs iocs.S her no In room aud was heard - throat
en- ON more than one occasion 10 cut her throa, she
ala no, Weld to his wishes but she s held out against
him Yesterday b. beat her In most inneman manner
made complaint against him AwsrIan was placed 10 the
hsnd. o. officer A C. smith who, backed BY several
policemen proceeded 10 the house and arrested Peek
rnsks All syit against him notwithstanding the treat
ulsut she had received from him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16


cm-ee,a gives The folosing particulars Of the assault
mon Mr. J-wesi one Of the Editors Of that paper
On saturday as. Ne published paragraph com
,nting uuln an array between Oricer of thc Navy
- .ervsnt a; the American Hotel This forenoon,
.but N ociock The ofcer referred -, Sho /. Passed
Nis.bprssn William w Pollock, attached u The u :
.t..n.r ,lichixan called the counting rOOn OF tbs
,n- In Inc o.ck part OF A-ssrs Peeks BOX sore, aud
80 n nr Jsxeu snO 81 the drsk, - ~lsr u
So you Mr. Jswstt striped forward into the body OF
ia .tore when Pollock SAID ~se 70 make Al ary
in r-.tou 10 an article N Saturday, paper 10 answer
70 xh.t inquiry as wished - make - s-i1 "1'n =
go n you hold yO1rse1 rrspoEsiol- Tor taai .fsce
NJ J-.s,t repl.d IaaE be I'D 90 Uroo which M foi
~ s.is very well ! hold you responsible and
ir,u-dI.tely drew pistol from o-n-aia nis coax aod
- Tn- ui.tol wss loAsri Wth three balls. Two o.
800 i.is.a la the wallet hich Mr. !s~ett orI1n-1ly
nd 10 cave IN bis pockst md which oeyond al
6ouot ,.yed hls lie Pollock ~ss inrsciseiJ arrested
and after trief .u-st &c before o.oe 'usoo 1'o
..s COMMITTEES. t. jai- -1-fe ~ nO~ a.
AyyK,rr or AGAlS-We mentioned, day or
49,, .,,c. on me authority Of haoxslie Psper OF tue
-. -, raj Nm & Arereu the cri<ciunz teller OF
fs,~6-,rr b.d oeeu c0mmitte1 u an u I-npessee,
,,,,y r.o.s.t.on from Governor 81 sirsinis -
- l-.ra from the ko0xse psp~rs OF tn- IN u
60, Ia, on tn 2osn UT be Wa ofoogas before ne
r,-n, cour. Of Granger COuHfy uncef Hrit OF haze
- -. .os Admitted bsl N tie sun OF ~ Tor
,,,s a.. I'D tr.r upoc MS rr4e&4r, % soscorcec
- -, 80 n~.c expected. We cave heard tns, he
Hi'N ~ '''' ~ lRiehmond Wig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
Tho Arnistice.

The following are the terms Of the Armistce
agreed upon while the Commissioners OF the two
Governments shall negotiate terms of peace;
Net1 army Is TO Be reinforced nor build mao dttnces
during The armistes so beyond ito present line IN
short The armies in i0dy 10 interfere rih each
Other plhom forty eight hours notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

re,O a tstsl IT s.i- ofexc-~4 se vs. - :.
arm Gear tas ciiy, OF productive properly % 20
and ne Old sstAb assd Of he saesef.oss -, -
est.oo IA Zoe eify Issss " es store and ss''
J. Z. BCHIEfFLiS, ~ CIA a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

800 IMPROVEMENT made in the value

n sseds snd small srticle, connected with the same
ZAKinr Charles spanlols and English Terriers tor
S&4asby " JOHNSTON, 80 Broad ~sy
near Chambers-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
gg-ogUuxyVXTTyCURED.-

SDsle lIssye Compound 70 the only rsnsay ~I 1S
seaf success. u this preps anon hss Induced 'hs 's
spurious imitation, pefpoftinz 20 conc uy nd \. ~
only ans. and genuine article ever nilcaeeeo sna We,
4, M ,nz,r Tor sale I+s Pgltons ne sure tha escn
y '., h. med b, G A BARNARD, Agent, 70 whom
80. ss.s be addressed a. III faItoas hsw-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
!. THE LARGEST ss.Orsnsai q Dsd.

The attention Of housese.pers and otnsrs psfuess
called " Welss Pstsat night and ZEN Sfew teSdssn
b.ch drew the prems the fair Of ths Arncries1
Isststs Old beds renovated Co.'S whoesAs and retail
siD I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

VI. brisnns liable and tea spoons, inci1eins nc
~ o.tterns and he .eeh.n6ed syoons iol sale 70 tAe
trade AZ Bur!ng-sAP. By LlCIco hsr H.,
siGlW late boGome1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

sAPARIS BODTS.-WM VI fOUNU, fofineFiy
NJ a Ann.st bat now tho Pans Boot Emporium, -
importing and manufacturing the best quality o.
french Cali Boots for u % eqasl To the beat sold
- s,@rs. Tor A. and a. DO tine calf o~ed-this one
MAKE for IS ~ and warranted 10 give s>isfacuon AZ
kud. OF goods Ia his limo kept constantly on hsna ana
made 10 order Ia the shortest notice, corner VI "'
Nassau It's opposite the Herald ONCE I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16

stores Tor Slime French Boots ~ 81, usually -
and s7-fOoted order - 81. Patent Lehhst
Double Soles Gsifens. Shoes, 40 pfopofuonabiy
Ow Our Boots speak for themselves no gemnf hsh''
~ done Ia the store. LAro h'hba'D,
al l,ueud IuInASat 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16
a Uonn0N ,IsrAKn g, nspEs {, s,I .q p

hereby ysn that have 10 my charge two steam ool
er. s.ch - feet l0ng sni fees niche. In diameter
sad boilers Supposed 70 be lost from the wreck Ct n'
HELEN StrOnx. and they are IN a damaged confiu0n
LORENZO BLISS, CoToaer Of Chantsa4as 70;
Westfelt Sept 2 1917 sl5 4tD&H"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-16


E1r--5~1 MORE ODER tor sale their manufsctory
FTKH Hand xsTefoom, Ul Bleecksfst "a assou-
y - Jmsnt Of .s~ood snd m:hos.ny r,sse
These amos Tor mechanical construction sxesusney o.
Anshp and richness Of tone, cannot %
aud where the purchaser has coy doubts tnsy ~ -
D sad any rea-onabe length of tns allowed 70 sa1sy
hin This being new feature 10 tho business ~
portant the parehAser, .. The m.ss ..nsss ~
snty with each instrument ksefsnes 70 soms o. - ~.
tsm1ie. ia he city. N. B.-Pisnos 70 ct - Ia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
ME- XICO.

PROM NEW ORLEANS COMMERCIAL TIMES AUGUST 25.
At late hour last night kind friends of the Patria
gave us proof of the following interesting letter. lately
ceved by them from correspondent at Tampco. Aware Of
the intense anxiety pervadng all ranks Of the American popu
laton at this critical unctue Of the history of the with
Mexico, in which the destiny of the capital of that country
lies trembling in the balance give il readers, the
reported freshest the headquarters of the command
ern-chef Of the enemy The of the council of war;
held by order Of Santa Anna authentic For the spec
uatons which the letter contains the conduct Of Santa
Anna and his collision with General Scott and Mr. Trist
reproduce them with doubt of their Our
readers however, will take them for what they worth or
in other words will give them that construction which their
knowledge Of the and the Of the may
Correspondence Of the Patria
TAMPIco AUGUST l6 ls47.
Mr. FRIESDs Our intelligence from the capital reaches to
the beginning Of the present month"; Of which following
is summary
The Council of Generals, convoked by Santa Anna,
of opinion that General Scott should be attacked in his posi-
tons but Santa Anna said that would be dispatch
division, composed Of thousand men, take post be-
tween Peroe and Pueb for the purpose of nercepng the
trains and conveys that marching the latter place.
and thus Of the which the Americans
expected and further he advised that another division Of
equal strength (ten thousand men) take up position be-
Pueba and the city of Mexico the remainder of their
forces to remain and the capital Santa Annas plan
adopted At the present (he beginning Of Au-
gus there is in the city of Mexico force Of 35 900 men,
and that under General Scott does exceed 000 Of
whom certain number invaids through i'll health, is
improbable from the which ia circulation, that
the latter will quit Pueba until he has received considerable
reinforcements This" says the Paas correspondent
is the current belief in the capital although here is
nounced that General Scott took up his line Of march the
18th Instant"
"There is general opinion at the capital that Santa Anna
in connivance with the Cabinet at Washington and that
he disposed to make any petext whatever but
to the present time nothing positive thereon is known, and
very probable that at the latest moment in this there
will be reaction, since the majority il is asserted dis
posed to lose oil rather than to pacific arrangement in
the present circumstances almost taken for granted that
Gen. Scott and Mr. Ts have mutual understanding
y with Santa Anna.
have heard said that has been represented to the Uni
ted States Government that highly necessary reinforce
this point since it is feared and without reason, that
ne day. when such least thought of there will be
general rising, and the whole of the Americans here will be
buchered In Vera Cruz well they not without SINH
lar fears M. s."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
RHODE ISLAND.

II appears that the Western District of Rhode
land, which effected no choice of member of Con-
-ess at the regular election in April, has been most
|sgracefully thrown away by the insane feud
|nong Wings growing out of Dorrism the Law and
rider Organization and the question of liberating
d retaining Dorr. This foolish quarrel had already
deprived the State and the Union of the further SER
ices Of Senator SIMMONS one Of the best Legislators
yer sent to Washington, and now has given dis
ict to the Locofocos in which the clear Wing ma
ority exceeds five hundred. The !" Law and Or
err men Uo,ld throw out Mr.. SIMMONS, and ,oould
trust aside Gen. ARNOLD, firm Wing, who last
represented this District and now the Indifference
II secret opposition of the Liberation Abolition
Wigs has defeated Mr.. UPDIKE, the Law and
Order Wing running for Congress. We lay the
lame nowhere. but is it not high time this suicidal
eud were ended
The Wings Of MAINE and MARYLAND must re-
member and repair this loss in their approaching
lectlons. few more such would upset the
louise. Mr.. THURsToN, the member elect, we I'M
erstand, will vote the State votes, should the
election of President go to the House, but for
Speaker and Clerk he will be against US.
Netp York Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

MuSIFIcESr BEaUEsrs.-JuLIEN PorDnAs Esq, late
Of the parish Of Pointe Coupee in Louisiana, bequeahed
several parishes in the State Individuals orphan asyums and
other charitable associations property Of immense value and
large amount of funds Among the institutions thus aided
are the Poydras Orphan Asylum Of New Orleans and the
Charity Hospital in that city. 70 the parish Of Ponte Cou-
pee the deceased gave OO0 the interest Of this be
employed in giving dowry all the girls Of said parish who
may get married the unfortunate TO I've always preferred
Also $4,000, the interest be employed towards conbu
ing academy college, be especially established
the parish He also bequeahed to West Baton Rouge
the interest to be employed giving dow to the girls of
the parish when they marry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

JACKSON CIrr DEruscT.-Some ten twelve years ago
company Of New York merchants inspected the flat lands
the other side of the Potomac with the audabe intention
Of founding, opposite the city Of Washington new
merca city, to be entitled Jackson City, or the City of Jack
son. The main channel of the river passes by the opposite
shore, and that circumstance depended upon all sui
cient for Babylon Alexandria 1t was thought
of for than that Alexandra Law on the
side Of the river miles lower down. and that George
town would Off the interior trade by being two miles higher
up the other side.
Jackson City founded, and christened and laid off,
and the stone laid by General JACKSON and c.
W. p. CusrIs good old friend Of Arlington made the
cornerstone Speech to large assemblage of people.
We have the melancholy intelligence to relate that
single house has been erected in Jackson City since its
foundation-no lot bought by the Spectators but that
the other hand the very cornerstone Of the city has been
sacregiousy broken into and plundered its newspapers
parchments, charter coins and medals and the last hear
Of the that has been carried up into Fairfax
county, where, the last advces old negro pound
ing hommny in it, And thus ends the history Of the great
commercial city Of Jackson-OH TEmPoRA
Washington Correspondence ~ Y Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
LATE FROM THE RIVER OF PLATE.

Letters and papers from Montevideo to the Sd of
July have been received at New York, which an
nounce the failure of the English and French En-
voys to effect an adjustment of differences between
the Republics of Buenos Ayres and Uruguay. The
following, copied from the Journal OF Commerce,
explains the causes Of the failure:
MosTEvInEo, JuLr 2.-The Grondeur arrived here night
before last from Buenos Ayres whence she sailed day before
negotiations. The agitation which prevailed here in the
morning alone sufficient to the result result
which is depored by ALL though anticipated by many The
negotiations broken off the night Of the 29h ulmo
The two Penpoenaes have demanded their passports and
according letters have received them We cannot
the last mentioned fact confidently we can the
former.
The impression produced by the event in Buenos Ayres
and the agitation of mercantile affairs very great No
article had price.
MoNTEvIDEo JuLT 3.--The British schooner Of wa
Rsnia, which arrived here yesterday from Buenos Ayres LIST
instant confirms the intelligence which published yeser-
day Of the amenable result Of the negotiations for peace.
The Plenipotentaries expected here Monday 9th
instant unless unexpected should open the
way for The agitation in mercantile affairs
continues AS the of the failure of the negotiations
which commonly reported TWO, viz the claims Of
Don Manuel Obe to be Governor of this State and point
which have not been able to understand relative the
navigation of the Uruguay. This last is dwel upon by Off
cia and wel-nformed persons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
WING NOMINATIONS IN MARYLAND
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM t. GoLDsBoRoUeH, of Dorchester county
FOR CONGRESS,
First district, composed of Montgomery, Charles, Calvert
Prince Georges st. Mays, and Anne Arundel countless
JoHS q. CHAPMAN.
Second district, composed Of Allegheny, Washington, and
Frederick counties, j. DIXON ROMAN.
Third District composed Of Baltimore and Carroll countless
Howard district, and the western part Of the city Of Baltimore
CHARLES r. STEWART.
Fourth district composed of the first fifteen wards Of Bal
tmore city, JoHS P. KENNEDY.
Fifth district composed of Hartford, Cecil Kent, Queen
Annes, and Caroline counties, ALEXANDER EyASs.
Sixth district composed of Talbot, Dorchester Somerset
and Worcester counties, JONI w. CRIsFIELp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

Russian GoLD-By the returns published at 81. Peters
burgh the produce Of gold obtained from the washngs Of the
rivers &c during the last year equal to 000 900,
and the average of the last years has been sl2 00O
This return, which continues to increase every year.
NOUS and equal the whole produce of South America in
its pamicst times II does appear that the mines
very rch but the quantity Of labor be obtained very
great for very small Three days in the week the se
works for his lord three days he s the ground for his
support His lord protects him from all iusage (excep his
own,) feeds him when ILL., and pays his medical attendant for
him, gives him suit Of clothes year. and in takes
from him all the gold he finds II Russian ser raises
gold than four dollars year. he gives profit to his
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

TnE IpuSA ExIeR.Srs.--At home and abroad the hand
Of American charity is extended for the relief Of the unfou
nate who are separated from by ocean, but bound to
MS BY thousand ties The Boston Journal gives the follow
ing pleasant account OF condition Of Of the emgrants
by the Iduna
1--WE learn that eleven Of the unfortunate German emgrants
who were saved from the Inflated barque Iduna, wrecked
the passage from Hamburg, left Boston this morning in the
train for Albany with free pass from the Mayor Of CITY,
Arrangements have been made for them proceed to Illinois,
where they expect find old friends Two others will
leave Boston this afternoon for the city Of New York Each
Of them was provided with clothing and purse containing
some money in gold and silver They also furnished
with letters in German and English to assist them on
the way They shed tears Of gratitude parting from those
kind friends who had minstered their in this city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

The. first thing the Representatives should do,
when u,ey meet in Washington, in December, is to
demand of the President what he intends to accom-
plsh by further prosecution of the war. He
should be required to give explicit and categorical
answer to this inquiry and, until an answer is OBJ
tanned, the Wings should refrain from voting new
appropriations of money new levies of men for
the war. The war must have some object, and that
object should be known. When it is known, then
the Wings will understand precisely their position,
and will act accordingly. In his message, last De-
cember, Mr.. Polk said, 1.-THE object of the war was
not one of conquest having therefore, told us
what the war was not for, let him in December next
tell what it is for iii is not for conquest, what
object has il If it has no object or if it is for
conquest, the sooner it is stopped the better. We
take it that the people of this country have no desire
80 continue war which yearly costs thousands of
lives and millions Of money, merely for the gratif
cation OF personal spite, or for an equally unwor-
thy purpose, fighting for the love of it.
Boston Atlas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

"BRITIsH INTERFERENCE" Some of the New
Orleans papers again at the old trick Of attrbu
|ng British interference in our affairs with Mexico
The British suspected of this, that, and the 9TH
fer and every circumstance movement supposed
TO be adverse to the policy of our Government is
looked upon with an evil eye as emanating from the
jealousy of the British We had supposed that
the history of the last few years would have put
stop 20 this course. 1t will be time enough for US
TO feel resentment at British interference when
I'VE or know that any such interference - has
been offered or effected. But few days ago Gen.
Houston, in published letter, showed how unjust
and untrue we're all these suspicious and surmises
i'm the Texas annexation business; and it will be
recolleced how constantly they used to be reterat
ed thensl Way go over the same thing again, with
anne results i-.4ier. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

De Bows COMMERCIAL REvIEw.-A monthly CONNER
cal Journal published at New Orleans has been lately
brought attention, called De Bows Commercial Review
of the South and West The number before us is the frs,
OF the fourth volume being for the present month of Septem
ber Three volumes have accordingly been published which,
we learn from the table Of contents contain large fund
Of useful historical and commercial information relating for the
most part the Southwestern and Western States but
portion of it general in its application. The principal
articles in the present number are the Dignity and Inn
porance of Commerce, by Hon. JAS Hail. of Ohio eabo
rate and interesting article the Progress of the Great West
by the Editor the Progress of American Commerce.
Agriculture and Manufactures, by gentleman of New York
and the Free Functions of Government by John M
krum Esq, of Missouri Among the minor articles is
the cultivation and manufacture Of sugar in Louisiana,
with sketch of the early history Of sugar. and notice of the
Memphis and Chicago Conventions. The work printed in
style credtabe the press of Louisiana and its
such to render valuable adjunct to the similar work
devoted to the of the United States, published by
Hunt Of New York, the merits Of which likely be
overlooked or Experimentation Daily AdU.