davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21
Convention.

From the Louisville (hy) Examiner
The lrst ste D has been taken The Convection
Question is carried in kentucky
We say not that sill who voted for Convention are In
favor OF emancipation but this We do say, that the
great majority are - a..
Examiner was "you will throw back the cause anu
the more thong added. we sre glad you are out
It will stop the Convention
Wa knew better Wa knew that htakias men were
not to Influenced by this consideration and ns, rss
or for H. We said 90. The Tesult-the vote OF Louls
Vile. especisy-PT0res that we were right.
The PEOPLE want to get at this question OF slavery
They sre esger 10 drive the evil from our son forever
Where are their leaders Where arc the good snd
great Ia sr@sh &c. ss Where tue tar-seetns clad Ia
proof mail and ready 10 give aud take olowsin ne go
rims cause Whers THE willing TO labor snd 10
watt Never tho harvest ripper and 80 full OF pro
mise Never before bad the CLEANERS 10 any held q
surer yield and richer future. Let them reap hIlei
the one blot upon Kentucky be sweep, sway-Is' ner
voice 20 up for freedom through their insirumentay
and not only will they be fixed stars In the clear upper
sky on which ali poserity shall love 70 gsze' hut they
viii 80 shake end rack the aecursed evil elsewhere that
VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA and TENNESSEE viii
echo back their shout for liberty and he FREEi
Wha, motive What a result w men Of Ken
lucky aud sezs the opportunity OF greatness 0rced
upon you Up and make ssa our sooa o,a common ,S.
plant ths standard OF freedom In sister States south
west and east Up and let II be your glory ana tns
glory of Kentucky that OF all the planting STATES We
frat heayed of the incubus OF sisyery, ana proclaimed
UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION TO MAN
The vote for Convention will throw light ON tns
question. to what ths people OF kentucky feel sno
mink on the question OF slavery. Ias uoh has oeo'
prr,iv The act of people Not more than three or four
papers in the State sdyocsted, openly tho Convention
Not q dozen leading politicians made Il ne theme Q
their dI.courssi Yet the people have said. Let u
have a Con sntion--et have q new Constitution =
What do they mean What want they What though
they when they said thisi Let public men ponder O
these questions. The answer to them VIII como oy
and BY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

II The Boston Fkig in notice of q pamphlet
10 favor OF Association saysthst it Dot inoed
and that In its view the prosperity of social sys
TEN depends on the widest possible extension Of
the principle Of free separate action. We iaier
from this that the Ways idea Of the sociAl state
is found in savage horde which is the perfection
Of free separate setiOn. The W1ig is probably
also edited printed and distributed by one person,
to do n in any other way would be to contradict
the principle il mas lad down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

fY- County, d-slsts bear 10 mipd Ihsi nc sp az
ooiy srus 0oufs1ds Italian hsdienso Y,o,,rrs ~
acss soa Iao whole hoss Of esisseoas - ~
nsi only a DR.. FELlx uouxAuD's sos aeys -~Aso -
- I'D 81 LiauId VsgessDis kougr Lily "nse y
sss o,1ss celsossssd toiiss psepsfsiioa :. ssnsess
el.es, s. wA.kessI ~ y0a viii % e.sssss $1,000
Commercials arc ssfosd' more ssS'''~'' -
tyl2d - 49, .1 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

sAsD's ssRsAPARIl.LA-This preparation II con-
pound heretofHs Unknown In the history OF nedens d.
fefog entirely Ia m character and operations from ne W
Tous preparations Of sasapsra which have bsea o.
fereDs tues offered TO the public. iacs specifically n
the whole System, thereby bringing under lie dfear
immediate innaenee Allboash possessed Of powerful ~
controlling Effects, yeti 10 entirely harmless, 90 iasthes
not iDafe he dslcste constitution. When IN ped
heanh 70 effect prodaced by s use except 40 ineFss
Of sppete bat when disease 10 seated 10 lhs fsnse i
hsrrying f.st b" victims aiong ths p,fh u NE. hes v
mysterious influence 10 felt ard SCENT enhudies sec
life and vigor and briggs health and strength bach W
suffering aud disesse.
Prepared sad sold, wholesale and retail, ~ A. b. ~
SANDS, Wholesale DrBggiss, 100 Fulton, corner Of WI
hsm-st rs Broadway, and II Eass Broadway, n. fan
Sold slso by Druggiss generally throughout The ua~
States Price 81 pof botiIe or siE botlles fof ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

THE BusaSELL COMMONWEALTH II. New
sells Dr. Tylers Letter To Dr. Bushnell and DR..
Bashners Arguments for Diseosrssso on Cbrisusn sur
sure addressed TO the Pzslishiss Committee Of the
A.ssAch usstss Sabbath school Society The views Of
Dr. BuseusH on the educston Of the children Of Chris-
uAns awakening much discussion IN various guar
ters and The pamphlets above named contain the gst
Of toe controversy on bOth sGes-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

r. The Reoefreys Of the PiGiafeld Bank desire
to say Ia reply The TribEaes and other similar irqu
RES that they are proceeding with all dispatch to wind
up the affairs of the institution Creditors allowed
bring In their claims until the 25th of September and
OF course lhs Chancellor cannot make dividend on
the bills until that time the Receivers inform
the public what the prospects for the redemption
OF the bills" They are making collections from the A.
sats In their hands With AL possible rspdity and any
creditor person interested IN any way in the instu
ton by csllbg the Office OF the Receivers In this city
receive any Information which they may desire In
detail fNewark Advertiser
We think the Receivers might by this time tell
the bill holders something rs to the value Of the
property they daily compelled sacrifice. There
surely Ous 70 Be ssses 10 pay in full all the bills Of the
Bank and if there sre Dot the public will expect the
Receivers to tel rAy The STATE Of NewJersey saw 81
10 stop the Bank Wa ale ged for tie sake Of Ae b
Aeldas and sbe and her Receivers must bear the n
sponsiblsy they have voluntarily assumed If the bills
Az ultimately redeemed in full s0n<5ody Be In
fault and shall nsisi that the state shall bear large
shsre OF the blame uness her Receivers sha show ths,
II Justly rests elsewhere. NewJersey chartered the
Bank NewJersey stopped n |, becomes her to inform
the plundered thousands Gag abe stopped a. and ~hs,
benefit they to derive from her course Let have
aplain. clear story, and as early as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

" zzs RAS sssls CosssAfiea, TO nominate secrstary
Of sszse Controller &c viii assemble st Syracuse on
Wednesday. Oct 6. ID is 10 consist OF one Delegate
from each Assembly District n the State TO Be Chosen
BY the WING voters Of such District In such manner %
the County Committee shall direct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

WosDEEs or GEoLssI-More than nine thou.
sand different Kinds Of animals have bsen changed
into stone. The races or genera OF more than bali
oil these are now extinct, not being At present
known IN living state upon the earth From The
remains Of some OF these ancient animals, they
must have been larger than any living animals
DOW known upon the earth The Megathenum,
Great BEAST says BGckland. from skeleton.
nearly, perfect. now in the Museum st Madrid,
was perfectly colossal With head and neck
like those Of the 6loth, legs aud feet exhibit the
character Of an Armadillo and the Anteater. Its
fore-ieet were yard ia length and more than
twelve inches wide, terminated by gigantic claws.
Its thigh bone was nearly three times as thick as
that OF the elephant and its tail nearest the body,
ak iset IN eircamfersnee- Its tasks were admira.
bly, adapted for cutting vegetable slbsssne e., and
- general stzucfare and strength were intended
to 81 il for digging in the ground for roo,s on which
DC Prinsisaiiy TED 80 c4-f l-rI '-f9g
go : si-sI ~ lBaekAnds Bridssvsssr Trssuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

The Weekly Tribune. pr
TEAMS OF WEEKLY rRfBusE.
For year single eopy..----.---. .-..-..-- 81 %
t.l q f" copies ..-----..----- ------.-->.- D ~
IL - D eopies- --.--.s..,.---- .--...-L 40 w
.r - 10 copies. - ..-.-------.----le w
.t -. ~ ccpies---------- 1890 ------ 80 '"
Payments In all cases required In advance. Money
may be RENTED through the Post Once at our r1sk'
the Postmaster being informed OF the contents Of the
letter. and description Of the bills being retained
sxmr-wEEKLY Tribune.
For one year. single copy ....------g ~
- copies -...-..-...-.-'- w
aissnfD 90 l.r. pAILr TRIBUNE.
lar ou8y .s..s
GREELEY 4 McELRA1H
r1r Mr.. w. l. PaIxsn is our Assas fos &c sss d
Tha Trfbuns n Syrneusa t.f 4o,4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21
New Publications.

IL ~CaAxBERss crcLoPEDA or ENGLISH
LIrERAruRE No IS has biographies aud extracts from
Sir Walter Scott Washington Irving Bulwer msrrysi,
JAm~-, Jorrold Lover Cooper, Ainsworth, Dickens
LugsF3. Fox. Roscoe, Horace Smith, Mrs Troliope,
nrs Hall, Mss Edgsworth, Misses Porter. Hannah
More Lady NotgAn. sc. &c comprising ulost Of the
popular English prose writer's Of the present century
One mora number completes the work, which should
tod place the library Of every person who desires
sknowedse u EogH.h authors ard their works. sold
BY Beriord 4 Co Burgess & stringer and wm. H. Ora
ham
Er GR.HAM's MAGAzISE for September con
Ains it usuAl variety Of prose and verse Among the
c0aiouiors arc coopsr Edward Pollock md James C.
Campbell The enerAvings are even BITTER than usual
that Of Victoria Princess Royal especially Sold
By w II Graham Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

,<y- TAG Cs.Fsgs rHE WskrHgs during te -
=. ~ ds have esused siekEsss ihs c,y ~
csd have av DO seyrf, fosoafco W fail btfk
No UrtsArs L.a,aa pesaob< P,iL, few dozen Of sss
selsom fsll w pat every hing 10 fixhts -. :.
whm W. say Thai Wrf6s isdsm Psgefssk rss
ii apssd 70 Inc relief ard cure NJ every fn
cas- IL is n0s W be pfssQntd tbsl any m<dIdes -
o. syen Il equally calculate 70 do 80. kysn ~ "a
t-fioos Of tho ABOVE celeorstcd pils hare % ~
wholly voorhees, compared W ths cr,slsa ~ -.
Of ths L. snat Hrishfs fsdsas psgassk fs n 1870
u szrnl.hf bs<is. sad By rare csGsbissase " wv
bon ths whole system 1pter tbeif sIrSe1o ~ ssoss
shall be tst "a GA sast. We sgpeal - sxpSfk. = a
The Oy.rw hsmiDg testimony which has yos. .. ~. 70
onrted in favor of the laede cine sinsis ~
more 70 convince thsn volume VI voits -. a.
New. ora pSineip4i Office and genefai esro' -
wch.el HNI fIIHin u.H 4n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

~ The European Mail says that DR.. Corson,
resident of Brooklyn. Y 10 about to return to the
United States either in the Gusdsquiver new iron
steamer which is expected to leave about the 10TH OF
in the first packetshp. This gentleman has been trav
cling through Europe, during the last eighteen months
Inspecting the various hospitals and union work houses
Having taken note during his progress be might. pos
ses.ne as ne doe, the talents embody them In the shape
of pamphlet or consent deliver of lectures
which as the Mail 10 convinced would prove highly In
terestiuK to the citizens of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

Ds. TAyLogs BALsAM ~ LyERwosr-Ihs pfopnea,
81 this invaluable medi-ins Ia ssy receiving testimony
I've unparalleled curative powers Ia ell cses OF PALMS.
sf-ctions Consumptiye persons rely upon rsessy
lss,,og benefit from is II this arlielo could ma
way Into every family ready for the hfs s2pess"
OF BciP-ui Consumption. hal moot fatal diseassl NC
even ordinsry eoids and coughs, &c large propsn~1
des,hs now daily recorded would be avoided " q
sumptyes could only the daily le',imons's rsor'''
BY the proprietor II would be used 10 The eaeias's
other proprietary medicines 40 bsfofetA s euDk W.
tnended for lhs abJye complaints
noee gesalse without shs signatures Of pt
AZ noue other. Mira Hsys IL agent for kroohJs'"
Fsllon o. Leeds Hsfsis, Wholesale agents, ~ W.
o. SEQ The s.eel piss eogfAsias, which, nae ~ -
eydnterlsits5 ~iIh spurious sigostars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-21

TIE NEw STEAnER.-The last piece of the Keel
OF the seconds class steamer building At tho Navy
Yard wss laid Tuesday Of this week. The model
adopted for this steamer that presented by Mr..
HART who has been ordered TO superintsnd her
suucli01 The keel 10 foot or two over 100 feet
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
THE AMERICAN MAIL LINE TO EUROPE.

The departure from this city, on Thursday week,
of our townsman, SELAH II. HoBBIE, Esq, First
Assistant Postmaster General, gives us occasion to
speak OF the great public enterprise with which his
visit to Southampton, Bremen, and other places in
Europe is connected. He goes out as the Agent of
the Postmaster General to make the needlul ar
Iangements for the Foreign Mail Service OF this
country to be performed by the New York and
Bremen line of steamships. This line goes into
operation on the lst of June, with the sailing of the
steamer Washington.
The success of our countrymen in river steam
boat navigation is well established and recognised.
But their enterprise now seeks broader and more
arduous theatre. They have become impatient to
display that skill upon the Ocean, where their well
established and powerful competitor has hitherto
welded the trident of superiority in steam naviga-
ton. The spirit of the people has manifested
itself through the action of Congress Three great
lines Of Ocean Steamers have been authorized by
law, and the noble ship Washington now leads off
in this high career of American enterprise. 1t is
the enterprise of our citizens, our individual citi-
zens, their skill and capital that create these lines
the Government giving countenance and aid by in
specting the construction of the ships through one
of its naval officers, and besowing its patronage by
means of the mail contract which the Postmaster
General has made.
| With the starting of this line the effort will be
made by our Post Office Department to relieve our
foreign mail intercourse Of certain perplexities and
embarrassments with which it is now trammeled.
Each country through which the letter has to pass
has its separate post office system, its separate
charge of postage, and that has to be paid before
the letter go to its destination This amounts,
unless agents resorted to, to total obstruction
A reciprocal arrangement that will reduce these diff
ferent charges into one postage rate, through for the
entire distance, with liberty to pay either where
mailed or delivered, and with system of accoun-
liability that will give to each Government its share
of the postage, is of the leading objects for which
Mr. HoBBIE is dispatched in the Washington. This
is SO just to all, manifesdy promotve of uni
versal convenience and advantage, that we trust our
First Assistant Postmaster General will succeed in
obtaining the hearty cooperation of the proper
thorities in England, Germany, and France in its
adoption.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
THE LATE VICTORY.

Gen. ScoTT has certainly exhibited, in the pre-
sent campaign, (says the Raleigh Register, all that
his very numerous and admiring friends have ever
claimed for him. His military attanments are Of
the highest order, and his gaanry is only equalled
by his generosity, humanity, and chivalry. The
following paragraph from the " Savannah Republi-
can SO much the better expresses our thoughts
than we can ourselves, that we right willingly
adopt them
"THE SIEGE AND BATTLE.-General SCOTS great admin
sratve powers have been much commented by his friends
and secuted at by his and other impartial judges
The people of the United States have had chance
seeing his generalshp. From the time that he landed
Vera Cruz lin itself straegetca operation for his demon
straon Anton Lizardo) the last advces he has
exhibited combination Of military aainments reducing
the Of war, with his scany uanspor-
aton almost exact science. This marching of
troops through the entertainments of Cerro Gordo and
stopping survey the defences galanty won, prompt
maneuyrng We suspect Gen. Scott, and Of those with
him, have taken their soup in double quick time"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
NORTH CAROLINA

NArHAsIEL BorDES, Esq of Rowan has received and
eepted the nomination Of the Wings in the Salisbury District
for Congress. Mr. b is gentleman Of acknowledged
peror talents able and powerful debaer, and firm and
unhinching Wing. His is almost inevitable.
The Wings Of the Ninth District have nominated Dawn
0UTLAw Esq, their candidate for Congress.
pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot (from Edenon) very justly
observes "Mr q. is gentleman of superior abilities, and
will beyond all question, be Representative. Mr..
BIeGs will be by the Locooco but he owed his
years ago the apathy of the Wings his chance
must now be hopeless"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE ADMINISTRATION.

GEN. TAYLOR AND The ADMINISTRATION.
The New York Tribune has letter from New
Orleans correspondent, under date of the 18th in
slant, which runs thus
"The volunteers who with Taylor are returning full
OF the wamest admiration of his character soldier and
humane and good man. but overowng with wrath against
the Administrations that they believe did its best sacrifice
them. They cannot be convinced Of the contrary.
formed of this by officer who is among them the Rio
Gande. The people of this country will be astonshed and
indignant when they know fully the in which the
concern at Washington has treated Gen. TAYLOR. knoU
from unquesonable authority that for five months single
despatch Of his has been answered. unless within the last
few weeks and nothing sent him except insulting letter.
enclosing the letter written by him Gen GAINES and de-
mandng TO know whether lie wrote it. am glad say
that Gen. TArLoRs reply every way worthy the spirit
Of high toned tree American citizen who has learned
fawn that thrift may follow. He replied that he did write
it, and, he did not intend it for publication, had not e
fore examined II very carefully but, now, reexamina
ton, he found not word expression that he wished alter
He asked avors they might make the most of it, They
took away all his regulars, handful and left him
but volunteers Had he reea,ed Monterey directed
by the War Department, the whole country, from SaIo
Maamoros, in the opinion Of all military there, would
bave been lost There is much yet to be told this
subject al another time"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

Dr. A. q. DESsoS, (says the Galveston News of the 2lst
directly from Cherokee county, in the vicinity of Shelby
where the late dreadful of poisoning happened informs
us that the wedding party probably poisoned by accident
the proprietor Of the house having given arsenic in the place
OF sal@raus to make the cakes pastry, &c. Dr. James H.
Starr Of Nacogdoches for who has written letter
stating that of the fifty four poisoned had died
about the LIST instant Our informant learns that six others
have since died. and that fifteen twenty consider
ed in very dangerous situation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

We understand that SETH BARTON, Esq, the
new Charge d'Affaires to Chill, will probably go
outn the ship of the line Ohio, which, after under
going some repairs at New York. is expected to sail
for the Pacific ocean about the middle Of June
DAVID Ton, Esq, the new Minister TO Brazil,
will probably take passage in the same vessel.
The Union states that in all his arrangements Mr..
Top has " consulted the accommodation and wishes
OF the distinguished and accomplished gentleman
whom he is to succeed as Minister" Mr.. WISE will
not return to the United States before Col. TOP ar
riyes at Rio Janeiro.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

The :" Union" is continually harping upon the
fortunate selection of Generals Taylor and Scott for
conducting the campaign in Mexico, the credit Of
such selection being claimed by it for the Admins
tratlon. Will the Union be good enough to inform
us why the Administration was so anxious to with
draw these distinguished officers from the field by
placing Mr.. Benton over their heads l-.4ieT. Gaz.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

The influence of the Press over the unhoy de-
signs of ambitious rulers (says the Philadelphia
Sum has been most signally manifested by the re.
cent recantaons Of the Government of its intention
to conquer, dismember, and partition the Republic
of Mexico. History presents few examples Of the
power exercised over Governments by the liberty
of the press, equal to this revocation Of its long
cherished scheme OF the national subjugation OF the
domain Of our sister Republic.
We agree with our contemporary that it is the
proudest achievement of the Press for this many
day. Father RrrcHH in vain attempts to stem the
torrent of popular will, as expressed through the
Independent press. 1t is irresistible.
[PhikadeLphia Chronicle.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

INDIANA DEBT.-Acting for the bondholders, Mr..
CHARLES BUTLER on Thursday surrendered to the
Agent of the State Of Indiana in New York six mil
lions three hundred and fifty-t thousand dollars
of the State bonds for conversion into the new State
and Canal stocks. This amount exceeds by nearly
one million the requirements Of the law and will be
largely increased by the 1st of july as the holders
are coming in daiy.-Cona. advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
rUBLIsnED By GALES. r sEaTo.n:
TERMS /:

Two DOLLARS year, ONE DOLLAR for the first regular
session of each Congress and FTY CENTS for the final
sion OF each Congress and the for each Extra Ses
tion-payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05

Total. ..... /. .S95, 96l DO
Not day passes but confirmation given to the opinion
that the price Of grain year high enough 10 dsn
the interior of supples.-NeU York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-06-05
Total

Total 5Ib,ybI DO
The Buffalo Advertiser Of Saturday places the grain and
flour in and aoat there follows 100000 bushels OF
wheat (equa to 900 barrels of -four 100000 barrels
of -four and 0O 900 bushels OF corn At Mlap Ohio for
the week ending the 22d the receipts of wheat were 100000
bushels, equal 30, 900 barrels of flour II we add the
amount that has passed Rochester with the stock at Buffalo
and weeks receipts Milan, shall have the following