davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

" \ company Of Bedoun Arabs from the Desert d
Sahara engared AZ the American Museum. ard will 49,
exhibitions Of their wonderful agility. SC cvsfs afternoot
aud evening In company with those thioplso seeuas
Great Western and others. A variety n other petoI
names viii $40 tale place See bls and adH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

10" We see it stated that LYME srARLHs.
ESQ Of Columbus Ohio-ha, made A donation q sso0oo
% Tho Medical College OF thst city.
Iy- Capt HEADY. one OF the Encsrnscion pris
oners. arrived At his h3me IA Louisville ny. the liza
Instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
LEARY 4 cO Haller. A.lor noa,,

GOLD PENs foN rHr HoLIDAYs.-Persons ds'lT0ss Of
making acceptable present the ensuing Holidays
requested 20 examine the extensive assortment Of Gok
Pens and Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil Cases. for sac
b. B. h.. WATSON Co. IS William.st one door belos
Was- and j. I. savAGE, % tulton-st The Riebeliee
Gold Pen Ia the pattern Of gold case introduces
BY ihen cannot be surpassed either Ia beauty utility
snd Is without exception the most desirable gin Of the
ssasn. An elegant article Of ladies' Gold Pen aud Cat.
which with an infinite variety Of Gold Pens and Gold and
Silver Cases, they are selling at great reduction from
the usual prices Gold pens repaired or exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
~fnfe of Trade.

M.NcHEsrER Friday Evening Dec. 3.-TLsre - less
doing th. week than last and confidence has been
again shakeu by the rumo from London " -egeaa East
India houses being in difficulties II there 10 any change
n prices they lower both Tor Yarn and Goods and The
reduction ofinfeet by the Bank Of England has not had
any beneficial effect upon ede as today las been tie
-. a..l L. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

BABY JUNPess--The Pstsates, Mr. ". TUTrLE, 81
Broadway ofthls amusing and useful ayenton hs. with
much care finished up beautiful assortment TO which be
would call he attention Of those wishing something
for the holiday daH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

GOLD AID SILVER WATCHES foR rHE HoLlDA,s.-A
beautiful snd extensive OF ladies' and seHfe
mems Gold aud Silver Watches some Of which IRE Of
sfsly new ard original patterns designed expressly for
Holiday presents, for sale the lowest price, BY J.
SAVAGE, 3 Fulton a. Gold Watches from s20 upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

p We are under Obligations 70 Messrs Harn-
Gen CO for B,ssn syeniss papsfs Of Friday RECEIVED
on "a, ursAy. N advance Of tie Nal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

II The water in the Cumberland River vas
l,y 's,f atJve owwa.sr mark Nashville on the lssh
iass eoasseraSle portion Of the city inundated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
The Packer-.hip Loui, PhilIipc.

BOSTON, DfceuioeF -
The towboas Il B. Forbes will proceed 70 NOR
rowP NJ 20 EiSartown flr the parpose Of towing the
Louis PHILIPPE round 70 New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

FROM HAyASA ASD MIIIco.-Hsyana dates TO
the s;h have been received BY the PcsyAe also Mex
can dates 10 the 2sth. letter from the Capital says
" A vsin = expected here, which IS now A. Puebla
which sad 70 b. escorted BY 5000 troops. Insecurity
becomes every day greater and the streets and houses
we hear Of nothing but ro0btries that
70 live here IN tranquility
By letter from QaeretSro OF the l3d lost sarn that
the Governors u he states eonvoked b. The oyernel,
20 learn their opinions upon the Continuation Of the war
have IN fact met They all IN favor OF TIE continue
tioa Of hosultcs save those Of Pue52 and Mexico who
I'D not comply with The summons 70 meet Il Is seeye,
that the Cove declared TO the Jpafa that ~s d.s-
posed for pace thus presented the diculty o. 90
posing opinions. and the President IS disposed 10 Wei.
10 those Of ne Governofs there &c cnAnse Of Mia
.siry.
IL seems 10 oe understood In Mexico TIA, should Con
srcs lot % IN session "a make A. election Of Press
dent D he sih OF January next, when Gen. Aaayas
term expfes-snt, IL is not probable that II will D. IL
sess'oa-tneA ne executive functions viii tsvolve
more upon Pena Peaa b. virtue Of his once u Pes
dent q he supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

FROM TAAPioo.-col. Gates gives notice that
ORDERS have oeen issued TO The troops stationed Al Alta
MIRA 70 use their best soris toProtect traders whether
EnsAsh, spanish Frereh, German o. MsxieAs IN ihetr
movements 70 asd from rampleo. thss escorts will he
ordered to attend any Considerable party going into or
coming from The Interior with property CT ali kinds Ard
that similar o'cers viii be given all officers zcinx on
command fom this f~ce 70 protect aud the raiders
going % coming FROM other parts Of The country.
distractions have also been gwen 10 al officers Of he
Army and navy q the United States within the depart
meat u Tanpsso, 70 laks k each and every guerrilla
soand IN arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

IT, MoTr, BSorHERs, Ssssau-.t offer, for sale large
assortment Of gold and silver Patent Lever Anchor ~
eapement ana Lepns Watches with rich assortment q
JswelIy, sc. for Christmas and New Year. presents
dzl zwis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

DRfss Boors-The boots sold by WsTxIss, lig Fsltou
at At 81 ere decidedly the hsndsomest ard best sold
! that price Ia Ne~-foik. Try them. d2f0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

~ Our friend JoSEs Oh Ana-st sells more Boots -
sh IS than any other ia the city from the very sa
o'hs selling the cheapest Don't forge, 10 give him call
d23 lss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

HOLIDAY PsEsESTs.-R l.. L A. srusEr "a Gfees'
~ieh, corner OF ChAmbest Just received and ossI
Tor sale large variety Of Paris made fsoey boxes bAsss'
coin boxes comets eornueogs 3e steam rehasd esss,
aud sugar P.uGns Of superior quality. de -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

~ Se~-Yofs Is dreadful pl,cs in come respses.
though good "a otheFsis strangely destructive 70 the ts
egtice, (os kin The ar from tho the srde>s
change from heat 70 cold, and tho causes yeor
dark, spsrse compilations Then Il 10 requisite thS tbe
pores o. the ssn should he kept cpentksl their mouths
shooId Be freed from impuIes twas thus tie snsisf
Romsn philosophers cured all dseuxs-they computed
that more diseases and unhealthy vspos left hroaSh The
pores u the sxin than from other ogtst Of
II 70 necessary therefore. 70 keep the pores opsDsi nc
ncs are c.spsied from the sxin from the pores vssn
~asnec Win Jostss Italian Chemical Soap haze seen
i cure the worst and oldest Of salt rheam esips
as od sores, e2Tbels Itch head ripsworm, whss
very other internal and external remedy had sd-iS
snect IA rendering they stn white clear and son fbcsp
zoe Yellow and coarse, Is wonderful IL removes sekes
an soIoufn norPhe~ and dist uremspt Of the skn %
peons must BE- particular 10 asa for Josts Soaphen
are many eounteeits bay IL else bat IL %
sfa Of ne American Tag {. 81 Cbafhaxn-sI dA Ssoa
~ most deeioas glorious head Of sot. SHAY sssss,
Jstt{ ne T. 10 be had for three shillnss kcsaef " -
soaot this asa some Of your friends for there se hapd
issea IN Ne~i ork) know this who have essd ,, 49,
- SosEss Coral Hair Restorative lie real qrA.uss ~
% act thus Fofee the srowth so? tf.inS cure esaes
Ssniliy and cleanse. This /. honestly the usin O.
MAJ viz gIose Sold only ~ Chlthsn-st asn 81 "
American Esss, o. l5s fulton-st Brootiya az "s's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

~ Iht OooDfEAR RUSSIA WAREHovsg 100 Broad
way continue 10 keep heretofore the largest and bs
a'softmen- Of Patent Metallic Rubber Oversize. 10 he
city The Improvements made la Mr. Goodyear. psteai,s
fabrics "thu the Past year Il truly surprising o. In
OcTTs PERcHs OooDs o. This nev substance, tnoss
10 tie arts but sfe~ yssf snd before thl. oasrs
Or Introduced islo the UElied States Dw offered 10 he
public By the manufacturer combsln. the nexb. snk
rsPsant quatiesof lnd4 Rubber tou shness srceesn.
that Of leather and beauty anu snicoihnes peculiar
noshiBg else Of flexible character Aons hs fabrics
nov being made BY the cndssnsd MAJ be found cloth.
Table shoes shoe selss belts aud roard cord. To-
machinery, book bnder isbres subs.tate fof le.tbe
sweat feathers for la. makers. covers for sofa, chsu'
seats Cushions pocket books sad portfolio covers ,obs:o
wallets carnage furniture, NC &c. HORACE II. DAY,
India Rubber and Gut. Pefeha asnsise,afsr
dis wv ~ co,,I.oa.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

CmLUREs's FASoY FUR HATs % PaRIs MASUTAcrvst
Just received the largest ssd richest assortment Of
ChdTens Fancy Hats adapted TO Misses Boys and To-
fantsl offered 10 this city
Ladies' and others DESTROYS Of examining their besuia
fabrics can do 80 at
ayf. NJ on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

RICHMOND. December 26-P. N.
Nothing was received from the South this nom
Ing. -, ~
Noness here Nothing from the South. Weather
very cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

PxAcrlCAL B0Ok-sEePlSc--Mr c. c NAssa, saih3f o.
the popular works Bookseepins continues tsssh
Ia tie practical manner At his roows 60 Cedu u
frospectG.es with &c. ean be obtained spp1
.,ion. ais 2s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
THINGS WASHINGTON.

Ds1f. aal Character o. senator Fsirisd-na Nra's 9
he I'aioa iadioatire % n ray De Kind 5lors.
FROM our own Correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

~ TIE STEAMER USIoN Of the New York and
HaTre Line sailed from Havre for this port, on the
Goth ut. being now % days ont Intelligence from
her is very naturally awaited with the most IN
fansa nnXiatr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER q.

Tar ReysrfIas,-Ths Herald deseends-ii u
- rtis ~ set heo the ordinary lsvei Of that Paper
- IT, trick az caiung Hon DrDLLY sfLoES % TESTIFY
~ h. "a, at ml.repoited Ant lion. tAlEE B ,NrH
M vsr fafv 90 a. The great fe.ce Meeting 10 our City
I'D isis L rsrsdes answer 20 our statement that
wsssr. I'ef5r ard BuHf were shamsi1y traFesied n
hi. mort Til. far specimen Of he eandor ana hon
80 of hat pager and hnds sdm.rsoe counterpart IN
F,.,s e5ly before Prince Hs % the charge. Of Ms
tress gsickiy. -,
- SoF that Mr. Upton grossly interpreted, ne have
he testimony not ony o. cur own ears an eyes but o.
hi. own EXP comp ANT IN note 70 IS or re Gay ne
reDort appeared That VI Bln' vas scarcely reported
~ IN sad greatly biz di.ad vantage tn hsraf has vr-
v admitted ard any Of the thoGss1cs who heard
IN xii On r-.fr- The Hersxs report, 20 ntedy attest
NV th- Injustice % these csIlcAurrs De- rerdefcd more
rrs b. th- shsuri preten-ss Of that qaper 20 eNalrd
raw alrscy an fl ness IN - reports % pubic meet
= Il. habual readers Ar ~ tney have aHy iAth "a
s re4peus swaggerng-ar- ed believe that what tney
,e there are he speeches which rurpor 20 be gwen rf-
baf1 or nearly and every bulder or pefversit 8
placed he dscedt rot a. the paper but o ihs spef
ksr Did we right thea In noticing these feffrf-
sI1ns-
The Herald sf-r years Of systematic snd most IN
snsrng bat complained Oh abuse and rdicue OF
The Tribune ard "a Editor, wines A. our arplca-
tion Of the Nstons sbfa Savuey 90 rs Own Editof
ard Publisher We certainly did not the epiihet as
ip yinE dsrespect 70 Is object snd y anybody were
enti-d complain IN the premises, We thin< u . ine
scotch people generally and not the ircFl Isl referred To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

DAVIS RfvKLArtoSs.-Thls book creates excite
msnt even In knelsnd Uncer thu head Of MesmeTism
10 Amestca-snsular Case. and Extraordinary Book,
the L0sdoH Oosnrr Of tho 2sth uli. nils column with
remarks and the opinions Of Professors Bush and Lewis
Tak PEACE MoNEAKsr-LxAGUE OF USIvKAsAl RNo.
IBkAHoop. On Friday evening meeting sttencea BY
soue 5000 or 5000 persons, held In the Town.hs
at Birmingham, for the purpose OF forming Midland
Dsriot Branch al the English LEAGUE Universal BIO
tbsghoo.. Mr. joseph surye presided. lie sAi1 that IA
times PAST II had been the custom OF the country 70
meet for the purpose Of stimulating the peogle 10
deeds OF warfare on the preseag ocessoG the,
were met to en1eAvcr 10 promote and extend the
psasples OF peace lie congratulated that great Ame-
r,cao phslsnrhropis:. Eliha BafriI;, The NOBLE
work in which engaged for ne considered that
that fairly entitled 10 rank among toe greatest
the benefaciofs OF mankind. who BY his exertons
turned advocate vi i1so an sdvoeAe ~ peace -
Mr. Stars statement showing tie ikrge sums which
England had expended In from the time OF the con
quest this amounted Ia The gross 70 S1OOo0o9 and a.
sacace Of tho lives d $4,000 human beings Even al
the present line with profound peace cut OF every so
paid IN Is % only repaired fer toe support
Of tns civil sovemnsat while the Remaining us 81 went
10 psy provide far war.
Rev james Psiees Les Is &ss.ss the nss, Bishop Of
Manchester.
vAcAxciEs ~ FAKLiAhkSr. Golden having agreed
10 sil ior The wes, Rczg Of Yorkshire vacancy neces
syy oecars ia The representation Of stockport. Tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
dram,
Yacaneies

1t would have been more prudent and more consonant
with udicous regard for the lives and health Of our
soldiers II these regulations had been considered in
necon with the section Of the act Of February sI7
comforting the President the appointments Of officers
There could have been complaint had the appoint
mens been made subject to examination and approval
ing inexperienced and unskifu persons to treat the
wounds and diseases Of officers and men, II po-
stve injustice to the old army officers who obtain their
commissions only after passing most rigid ordeal to
put upon an equality with them. men whose quanca-
tons had not been tested 1t is but just to the
stah OF the old army that with the stringent
regulations which have quoted strngenty enforced as
have to believe them to be- it is next to impos-
sibe that incompetent persons gain admission into
the corps
do not mean to charge all the medical officers Of the
ten new regiments or any number of them, indeed
any Of them, with incompetency But it would be
prisng, considering the mode Of their appointment II
some unskful men have not crept in among them The
volunteer regiments have the election Of their med
ical officers who commissioned without any test by
u medical board, to competency. Among them there
are doubtless many able and experienced practitioners
but 1t Is equally true that among them there are some
ignorant and incompetent In this ignorance
and potency glazing that the soldiers have re-
fused be treated by Them and officers amsna the
highest in rank in the army have frequently urged
the army should be weedcd Of those men, by subject
all to examination to qualifications by proper army
medical board 1t time that the urgent representations
Of those officers should be acted upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
WASHINGTON, June 10. 1874

WAsHIsoroS, June 10, Is47.
The Medical Staff of the .army.
In a recent mmunication called attention to the
fact that many members of the medical department of
the army amentaby deficient in skill and experience
-instancing the Of General Butler and General
Shields, as evidences of sovenly ignorant treat,
ment by their medical Northumberland arguing the
expediency of using great circumspection in the ap
pointment OF surgeons and assistant surgeons
then of fact which since learned that the
surgeons and assistant surgeons of the ten new reg
ments nave received their appointments without any
examination or probation whatever This construction
OF the law is, to say the least not wise one Although
the Of the officers of the ten regiments be
vested in the President yet due to the brave
men who have emperlled their lives for the honor Of
their country, that board Of examiners should pre-
vousy test the competency and skill Of those appointed
to act as their medical attendants In nineteen CAGES
out OF twenty, political influence obtained those ap-
pointments the President not knowing of his know
ledge the competency Of those whose were submit
ted to him recipients Of executive patronage Under
these circumstances and considering that the lives and
Kinds OF our men and officers at stake, those
applying for medical appointments should have
been subjected to a rigid examination. Such a
construction of the law would have been any
thing but attudinaran One Of the regulations the
medical department Of the army proper old army) in
act Of congress- and rgidy observed in admitting
candidates for admission into the medical department
the army provides that mo person shall be appointed
or promoted in the medical stat of the army until he
shall have passed examination before proper board
and received therefrom favorable report" The
cond regulation provides that "a board consisting Of
three medical officers will be detailed from time to
time by order of the department. who will examine
all persons between the Of II and % authorized to
present themselves. In the execution Of this duty,
they will rgidly scrutnize the preensions each
didate taking into consideration his physical quahca
tons and moral habits, well his professional
qurements and will report favoraby no case admit
ting reasonable doubt The health and lives Of the
officers and soldiers too important subjects to be
committed to ignorant and incompetent hands, To
learn how rigdly these regulations have been carried
out it is only necessary to glance at the following table
showing the results of the examinations by the army
boards for the last years from which it will appear
that the number of candidates approved averages but
little one.ffth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT.
TELE GRAPHIC
LATER FROM MEXICO.
ARMY AND NAVY intelligence.
&c. &c. De-

The steamship Fanny at New Orleans, brings inte,,.
gence from Vera Cruz to the 9Th
There was nothing later from General Scott
The fever was increasing at Vera Cruz and tho hos,
was intense.
large train left the 5th instant for puebla with
the mail and three hundred thousand dollars in specie
under an escort Of eight hundred men
The steam revenue cutter McLane left on the 5th
inst for New Orleans. Steamer Telegraph left on the
4th via Brazos.
Steamship Massachusetts and Mary Kingsland have
arrived at Vera Cruz with troops
letter from naval officer belonging to the block
aiding squadron off Santander dated I'd inst reports the
inhabitants friendly. Commodore Perry hourly
pected, when the expedition up the river would com
mence Their operations would be the and
eastward
The Pensacola Gazehe of the 18th says that the
ne corps stationed there ordered to active service
and would sail Immediately
PHILADELPHIA, June 90, 1917.
portion OF the wall Of the Eagle Hotel In Pratt
street. fell yesterday and broke the skull of John Cum
nihgham, hackman and seriously injured Louis Rsn-
ger and boy. A fire occurred last night which de-
stroyed the hay barracks another this morning de-
stroyed Fits feed store and Johnsons chair factory
In the markets yesterday there were sales of thou
sand barrels of susquehanna -four at 81 o. and some
Howard street at the figure
We have been blessed to-day with splendid showers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
GALYIENsls
wAsnlscroS, June Is, Isa7.

WAsHISoroN, June Is, i5s7
The War-Wharst 10 be done NTH Mericoa hffie plain
tak upon that rery important question.
By the latest advces Gen. Scott was in Puebia,
ventysix miles only from the Mexican capital Well in
formed persons suppose that he H. at this time luxu-
rating In the imperial city Of the Aztecs" 1t Is more
likely however that he is awaiting achievements of
men and munitions for the last despairing effort Of the
Mexican nation
Mexico a nation, saving the fra tenure Of Santa
Annals influence, is already extinct And Santa Anna
will lose all the means all the hopes, all prospect every
expedent Of resistance in another defeat IL he fights
he is defeated and the larger his force the more dsas
trous his overthrow. He viii Aght-he win be defeated
the feeble Mexican government will be rent into frag
power with which to treat-no authority with which to
negotiate.
In the capture Of the city Of Mexico therefore
tingush the Mexican government But II must be done
There Is retreat. What them II we permit
the Mexican people to re- organize government, will
the factions the fragments the army the ambitious de-
magogues, and the people and the clergy, all the con.
hctng materials Of the different states ever be brongh
to coalesce-to barmonize-to agree upon treaty OF
cessions limits, indemnites, and bounjaries' Wethnk
not What then The permanent military occupation OF
the country by the armies OF the United states Nht
For the conquest of n peace No. sir For indemhin-
cations Shall we frame government for her ana ea,e
her herself again. She can be trusted and she can't
pay. We must forccose the mortgage. We must occu-
py in fee simple, Ito have and TO hold the enureV "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-21
n-s~ PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS, Fol
Gxxlh-H7N hALBANY,. Daily, Sundays Excepted

N-~~ PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR
Though bireest oeoek. r. Hs NJ, from
the Pier between Courtsnd, and Liberty streets;
Steamboat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. WIN. II. Peek, will
o'clock. -
Steamboat HENnRkOK HUDSON Capt X. @. Crutteu.
den, will leave Tuesday, Thassday Saturday
ings at O'Clock.
AtFve O'Clock r. N: -Landing st intermediate Places
from the foot . Barclay street.
Steamboat, SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Thos N, Hulse
will leave on Monday, Wednesday Friday and Sunday after
moons, at O'clock
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain X. H. Furry, will
leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons
o'clock.
The above boats viii at al smes Albany ample
time for the Morning Cars for East West
o'clock, p. NJ
All persons forbid of the boats OF this
line, without written order from the oertas agents
For passage freight apply board the boss, 7.
SCHULTZ. at the Office The Nhan. lr2l