davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
DISPATCHES FoR THE TRIBUNE
sY ELECTRIC TELEG RAPh.
Later from Mexico.
Army and Navy Intelligence.
FEEpKAIcxssuas. June %.

FEEDKAcKssUEs, June -.
The steamship Fanny at New-Oheans' brings
intelligence from Vera Cruz 70 the 9th
There was nothing later from Gen Scott
The fever was increasing al Vera Cruz, and the
heat vas intense.
large train left on the 5th inst for Puebla with
The mail and three hundred thousand dollars In spe
Gle. under an escort Of eight hundred men
The steam revenue cater McLane left on the
sth inst FOR New Orleans Steamer Telegram left
on the 4th. via 3razos.
Steamship Massachusetts and Mary KiDgssnd
have arrived at Vera Cruz with troops
letter from a naval officer belo nging to the
blockadins squadron of Santander, dated 2d inst.
reports the inhabitants friendly. Com. Perry was
hourly expected, when the expedition up the river
would commence. Their operations would be to
the south ward and eastward.
The Pensacola Gazette Of the 18th says that the
marine corps stationed there were ordered to active
service. and would sail Immediately
PHIADELPHIA. June %. ls47.
A portion Of the wall Of the Eagle Hotel, in
Pratt Il fell yesterday and broke the skull of John Gun
inghsm q hsckmsn and seriously injured Louis Risin-
GER and boy mr. occurred last night which des'
troyed the hay barracks. and another this morning des
troyed Pir'. feed store and Johnson. chair factory
10 the markets yesterday, there were ISLES Of thou
ssnd barrels OF su,quehsnns Flour, at 81 . and some
Howard q, At the same figure.
We have been Die sod to day With splendid showers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

FROM RIo-The ship Bazaar Capt. Simpson,
arrived yesterday from Rio dc Janeiro, whence she
sailed on the 18th OF April Capt Simpson informs US
that when his vessel sailed Flour retailing st "A mil
reas Small stock in market Freights high. Coffee
81 10 per bag. Sugar selling on board at A. But few
vessels In port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

IYr By the arrival of the brig Cordeia, Capt
Hatch from Ponce Porto Rico, whence che sailed on
the 10th mat learn that the weather continued very
dry and fears were entertained that the crops would
tall short. The markets well supplied with Amer
can produce and sales dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ The Roscius Capt. Eldredge, and the Ash
burton, Capt Rowland arrived yesterday from Liver
pool. They bring, of course, no later dates The Ash
burton spoke the Washington in longitude A.
on the eth At this the Washington will not arrive
at Cowes in less than fifteen sixteen days probably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

PREJUDICE AGAINST CoLoR-Rey Hiram H.
Garnet an educated and highly respectable coored eler
gymsn in passing down Lake ChsDpan 10 the steamer
Ssrsnsc the other day, not allowed 10 eat hi. din.
al the second table In Difference to the ars-
tocrscy OF the skin, be modesy waited til the frsi
table had been cleared away supPosng that his ticket
woald entIe him TO place the second without mo
iestaion After he took his however he was or.
dered away, and DO, choosing to feed alone ike a
beast be tasted and perhaps Praya also until his arrival
At Burlington for the removal of the prejudice which
subjected him TO 90 mach annoyance Mr. Garnet says
that at least two who ss the first table were 90 drunk
that they scarcely able to navigate. But matter
ed not itthey were Unly Ehne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

The COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE '-Ormsby h
Hseketi- Publishers Ito Fulton st-The July number
Of this, the most Justly popular ( the three dollar Mag
sznes, opens with one Of The ct original pictures we
have yet seen from the pencil OF MattesOn-it 10 emit
Ted Sussring on The grouping expression and
general composition do great credit 10 the artist WAC
clearly making rapid strides in his profession The sec
ond psie is Navy Island one OF Bartens excellent
sketches of American scenery. There is also q com.
mendsSe fashion plate. The strength Of The number Is
nevertheless in It's literary matter which could be
easly surpassed N It's way. Mrs. Osgood Mrs Ssour.
ney and Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman contribute poems
OF high merit-Ars. Whi,nAns enuslsd Lines On Hop
pins Statue OF David is especially excellent Admirs
be prose papers furnished BY InrnAn n DAniorh
Miss Russell Miss Browne, T $ Arthur and others
We mast not forget mes, PiquAni and graceful Letter
to Kate Carol Mrs ossOOd) from the accomplished And
gifted Mrs. Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

oTbe .acrifce have made Of The comforts OF home
and society of friends for the gors in the tented held
renders me capable appreciate the many instances OF
infinitely greater proportOnate sacrhce' among Volun
teers lin tbs ranks their country during the
past twelve months
The sacrifice he has made If Gen. Pillow is
not the bravest Of the brave he is the coolest
of the cool.
Here is his sacrifice
GEN PILLOW IN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNITED STATES
Hers Dr. Hens CT.
To salary as Major. BY Digging one itchs000 90
General ......... So cool Loss of Profess
To PckiDgs' say 1000 ional Services as -.
H., ss00o Lawyer, perhaps 500 90
io'a' ---------' e-'V New arm sleeve for
torn coat..... l 50
Annual damage" TO the ""
United states S7,49S So Total.-.-----s1Ol 9O
We hope these sacrifices won't be contagious
or the country will be ruined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ BARKER BURSELL. of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
whom there su indictments pending on account Of
his conduct while Cashier Of Bank At thu. place
having obtained bonds to the amount of $1,000 has
been released from prison He has Just been acquitted
on one, and, we believe the principal Indictment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
BIRTH
DIED

On Tuesday, the 18TH Mrs PHILIP J. A. HARPER Of
son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ As Gusno 10 the earth In causing plants TO grow %
almost barren soil 90 Ia the a'cls spoken OF below 10
bare bald hairless scsps-caus'ng, forcing heslJ
growth OF hair dark and uxursn the face head lips
and body or wherever Nature Intended hair 10 grow
such reader the real and actual qualities OF Joskss
Coral HaIs RgsoRATvE some u the moot respeetsbe
OF our citizens have testified IL has tho power OF curing
,curf dirt or dandruf the h~sd and IL cures perms
nenty IL not only stops hair falling Oh dresses and
glorious appearance. rich ety and lustrous, And
kesps n son dak silky and bszufll three tim~s as long
as any other article Besiis Il costs but hree shiings
bottle Sold at TIE sign of the American Eagle, 80 Chat
h.u.s New -Yoik and $50 Fu,onsl Brooklyn. je2 seod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

SIR FEvgR, CoSrAcIos. Sc Much valuable time he's
been lost In dispuIos about the contagion cons
gon OF Ship Fsyer Yellow Fever, Cholera, &c This d.
vesty of opinion hss arisen from Ignorance OF The uue
caus. 81 disease viz: corrupt humora person uAsss
blood pure may enter pest anhsym,d while he
whose blood 10 corrupt win nhsle the conIagon In Tho
street la order therefore, be free from Ship Fever.
Yellow Fever Cholera any other supposed conIssious
disease, must keep the blood IN state ofpurity Th
can be done In the efectDa by the use Of
rishrs V,gdable P,tis Of Ihs Nott msvioan College Il
HAITI because they completely esnse the stomach and
bowels from all bilious humors and other impuriy, and
drive every description of disease from the body The
Indian Vsgstabe P also ala and improve digestion. aud
therefore not only furnish perfect security sssinst sny
CONTAGIOUS ma adv hut give life aud viyor To The
whole system. Be1core Of Sugar Coated Csunfefui TT
public cautioned sgznsi the many spurious msdieir
which In order to deceive, called by names sm'h
to Wrgafs Irdan Vegetable P,L Tho only original 80
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills nave The sgnsu,s o. wS
IYyish written with pen the top label of each box
To counterfeit this forgery. and all others should ss
summed poison NewYoTk principal Office, 2sS green
wich-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

NuEAScEs-The Mayor sent a message to the
Common Council At It's last stated meeting suggesting
the means Of removing several nulssnces 50 that tho
peoole NAV breathe wholesome air without which per
ieet health cannot be attained. The London Builder
contains plan tor preserving TO the ancient Market oil
smithneld il slaughter houses by the erection Of spa
cious apartments for ssughtering To form abaao0'o
feet below the whole area Of the market which would
be well lighted and easily drained into the Thames be-
low London Bridge. The plan leaves abundance OF
gh, and As the cattle would be driven into the market
in the night and slaughtered the spot the main Oh
ectons 10 .he present system would Be ooviaied How
far such Ian would sai. Of markets We have
not considered. Those of them which are scarcely
raised four feet above mark could not sdopt
The Registrar General Of Londons return, which sp-
pears 10 be written In the spirit OF Mayor Bradys well
timed advice says tho thirty sx districts OF that eoPo
Lis are Arrsnz ed In the relative order Of their nsauon
~ the CITY Of LOnd1n within the walls stands nj nth on
the list while the city without the walls stands with
Whitechspe the lsst--,hs unhesthiest Of the thirty
ak In this district alone Gays the Medical Iimss
within the abort space Of years. 900 individuals
have been consigned 10 the silent grave, who IL mad
not been for houses saturated with peserts vapors
and breezes tanning sewers and sxerementa matter
n,ht sat have beeR living active beings. This great
CIV NAV OF trsth then be called the grave Of its In
b.,spts for IL h.s within Itself much Ina, u Injurious
,ohe.l,h and ist. 10 lie And what medical skill do
against the dirsfal influence of crowded dwellings bad
sewerage improper ventilation, and deficient food and
clothing for the poori There "a nos fair field for the
exercise OF ia powers and disease viii laugh 10
al doctors pOtions 30 long &c il can recruit IL strength
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

" Who would be without parry white teeth and
sweet breath when they have all for Is cents Mary
hundred persons know this Ia New YORK. who have used
two shilling bottle OF JoSEss ANBsR TooIs PAsrE. IL
gives snowy wilderness the teeth, odor TO Tho
Breath, and bsrdens the gums Sold In New-Yort ., q
Ch.thsm-sL lesl 2teod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

II Ma EDw. WEBSTER, U. 5. A. arrived in
town Saturday rOHe for Bostoc, where he will re-
main week for the better reestA5Hshmen, OF his health
He then will proceed To join his regiment at Monterey
A.j Webster wn qlite siek At MAtAmoros so much 90
that rs peysslsns considered Northern tour absolutely
necessary to his recovery. He . now 8; the As;or
Mouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ Dr. Cox preached very eloquent sermon
last evening on the death Of DR. Chalmers Eotwith-
standing the Indictment state Of the weather the sttend
snce was quite numerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ honest truth that every vestige OF eruption
dish gureent disappears by the OF the genuine JONAS
Soar Leaving the skn lovely irfana Sold 81 tho
sign OF the American Eagle, 50 ChsIhamst je2l 2lscd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

E~ 1t is said that Mr. Polk is appointing Mex
cans 20 subordinate Offices in the Customs, &c IN
Mexico. and that his action in the premises pro
duces a good Of excitement among the Loco Foco
expectants Of such places. Is not this giving aid
and comfort TO the enemy. and will 1t not elicit
chapter on Moral Treason from the UHlon
Mr. Polk may soon have it in his power to do
directly for his friend Santa Anna what he has at
ter pied 10 do indirectly. If Gen. Scott takes the
City Of Mexico it is not improbable, judging from
the past, that Mr. Polk will appoint Santa Anna
Governor thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

FlRE-A fire broke out about half past three
o'clock yesterday morning, In the store II Patrick
Murphy "a and 20 ROseveltst and the furniture and
goods entirely destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

r. We learn that Mr. Hotchkiss is now able to
walk about the house. and IT, from all appearances
pidy recovering. He is yet however unable TO speak
aod understands bat little about matters going on around
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
r. The following i. an extract Of letter, dated I

~ The following is an extract OF letter dated
Jalsps, Mexico May 70, and is taken from the
Alexandra Gazette. TIE National Int. i-encer
says it has reason to suppose that the letter
from a source entitled to entire confidence we
bad not read it when We indited the article IN aHo
ther column in alton 70 the message Of Nj Chiei
Clerk Trist but still We find nothing in the letter
"antagonistic7 70 our positions
There 1. not the eas, prospect IN the world Of Pesee-
Mr. Trst Ia here and understand, Win Jul PoN'r'
~ ,,s, fear that there IL not the best und-rsisndlng
IN tie world between him and Gen. scott nls Sno-
Their Of those sort Of accdet mat We Tho ha'e Deen
bere near two years feel may possibly keep Us here
wear longer-noi that either gentleman feels disposed
10 urolong the war ! only mean 20 ssy that me CO.
Soerston cannot be cordial az conn5entia As
would be were their personal and official reAons In'
az friends Gen scott would have Desn mosi ioflN
nate choice TOR the President and from DIS posHI'"
could have taken advantage Of points and eireunstan'
re, that r,ht occur which being hsnded over 70 sno-
ther uer,on would los. their ysue. have hso CONVEX
sstious with persons Wb0 hsye listened ior boufs 70
Gen q. views 10 regard 70 the political reianons ne
txeen the two countries and no one can listen 10 PIN
,but he,og deeply sensble that be has studied the
subject IS statesman and would have done hOuor %
The pr..idept the country aud hmseh. hsd ne Teen
sn,,u.,e5 with the negousu0n de has had an opPor'
,yn,tv Of converting freely within the l@st NOUN WIN
he 1ost Influential Mexican Generslsa most iaForatc
on,tunity for negotstOr - hsve spoken Of what ne
as.ired 10 DO and what country VS. ~hllDg 10 90
/ ADMIT not that so far he entrusted vim hr
p,-.i1ent's views b. improved ths opportunity olt
"a. t,,nortspt and vital document wsntng-he had
no authority or power u speak "a an Ambassador
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

Incrsass 3i9e7e 81, al Iacrs. 1 51s'sN To-
Reducing ~ Wheel % ficw ,AsS y - sss's y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

rF- The United Irish Repeal Associ alton will
NEE, Wednesday evening a. Rreemens Hall, South
Brooklyn, To take note the event OF the
dscesse Of Daniel O'ConnsI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

ssSrEscE.-Caiharine Logan the omnibus thief,
las been sentenced 10 four years In the State Prison
Cnauncey c. Larkin has been sentenced 10 two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

Annual damage" TO the
United states 81, 49S 50
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

OrIn our columns to-day will be found transcripts
of the facts and opinions established at the Courts of
Inquiry called to examine into the conduct of Gen.
Lane and Col. Bowles, at the Battle of Buena Vista
We receive them through the hands of our regular
correspondent the field and their correctness is
confirmed by copy of the "Picket Guard contain
ing the same, which paper is published Salto and
from which we shall have occasion TO copy mat
ter bearing on the same subject hereafter. y.
We also publish letter in defence of our slandered
Volunteers, from Capt. McCarty, in which he speaks
of those ISLANDERS in a tone of just indignation.
The result of the Courts of Inquiry very nearly
such as anticipated. Enough is shown and said
to justify Bowless utter condemnation; yet the con-
illusions of the court are expressed as ddry as pos
sibIe How different is the treatment which officers
and men receive on such an occasions The bare
suspicion of weakness on the part of the men, was
visited by the oficers-especialy the regular officers
with all the scorn, contempt and denunciatiou which
words were capable of expressing. The fact that
they were grossly sandered, is at length admitted
with great apparent reluctance and the real guilty
party is dealt with in the most mealy -mouthed man
imaginable.
This is always the way. If a battle be gained, the
officers take all the credit if it be lost, the men are
charged with all the discredit.
Officers, however, may be as mealy -mouthed and
unfair they please about this matter facts enough
have been elected to enable history to set it right
That will be done; and it will be shown thatwhilt
hundreds of Bowless men we're at least brave enough
to hold his commission untarnished he was hardly
worthy to servo in the ranks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

0%rOur Mexican neighbor, the Journal, asks if we
can find counterpart to what it calls Bowless spic-
ture,' in the conduct of any of the "Mexican wings
in our armyi No sir, because we know of no "Mex-
lean wings" in he army. Men of that character
would go over to the enemy But we can find plenty
of such counterparts out of the army, and in the
corps of wing editors and politicians Cowardly and
incompetent Bowles may have been, his conduct
was much less infamous and reasonable than that of
the writer who asks US the question; than hun.
dreds of others who laboring with all their might
to support Mexico and disgrace and defeat their own
country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

0~TThe Franklin Examiner very justly observes,
in relation to the alleged order given by COL Bowles
for the retreat of the I'd regiment the battle OF
Buena Vista:
There thing, however, in his which may very
properly be noticed the Colonel m the fully
made out against hm did just the thing he and all
officers and soldiers a the army Mexico have been recon-
mended and exhoTed do by who the
sh Of their upon him for his conduct For
should consider IL ungenerous to the last deggee, fol
editors politicians of the Corwn school to speak dsTe
spectfuy Of officer for becoming their doe
times under any circumstance but especially when
the has the moral courage make the espousa in
the presence Of the enemy" .s-,
There be doubt about the truth of these
remarks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

GrThe last proclamation of Gen., Scott ''knocked
the sand from under''. our -Mexican-wbigs in fine
style 1t is quite as efectye against them as against
the Mexicans proper. Their FIRST impulse is to de-
clare that the proclamation was not written by him
but by agent of the Administration They ca 4
bring themselves to acknowledge Scott be more pa
trotic than themselves and in order to escape self
condemnation they imPeed stultfy him if they
can and to destroy the effect of bis positions by OPEN
ing new fire upon his ''rear" Let them squirm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10
az GEN. TAYLOR'S REASONS FOR NOT OR
DERING A COURT MARTIAL.
HEAD Quarters ARMY OF ocCUPArIoS,


General:-The charges against Col Bowles included
in your communication of the l4Ih inst, have been duly
submitted to the Commanding General whosdifeets me
TO that under all the circumstances he IS disposed
TO order Court Martial in The By reference to
the official reports OF the engagement Buena VISTA il
Is SEEN that the personal conduct Of Col Bowles is
toed both by Yourself and Col Davis with whose regl-
ment he wassassociated after the fight of his In
nearly two weeks that the General remained Salio
after The hatIe he heard syllable breathcd against the
reputation OF Col. Bowles, does he believe that
the charges affecting his conduct in the battle be SUBJ
santated His official report, based upon the best
evidence be could obtain speaks well Of the conduct Of
Colonel Bowes, and he will not consent TO enter
tanthe charges against him. They should have been
preferred at earlier day Should Colonel Bowes
desire Couft Of Inquiry in this case am directed to
say that authorized by the Commanding General
TO grant is but the General thinks best for all
ed TO let the matter drop.
AN, sir, very respectfully your ob't servt,
w. w. s. BLISS, Ala. General.
Brig Gen. WOOL u. s. A. Com dig, &c.
Buena Vista Mexico
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

The PREslDENT.-The President and his suite were
received with enthusiasm in Richmond, Va, on Fri
day the 18th ult, on their way TO North Carolina to
attend celebration They were met by large con-
course of citizens and military and welcomed to the
city by the Mayor, to which the President briefly re-
sponded. They were then escorted to the capitol,
where the citizens paid their respects the President
and his lady. After brief sojourn, they took their
departure in the cars for Petersburg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

~ Office hereby given win offer for SALE saturday
~ s47 at the late residence OF Elizabeth Blue IN
Washington township personal property Of SAID deceased
comprising and colt three mich cows stock hogs sheet
ground in crh sheaf oats farming utensils
household furniture sale at O'Clock
day. continue l the articles Sold credit OF four
will be all three dollars secured ny
note good security and without relief from stay
under three dollars cash IN hand
Nay 26 1877. Ill-w3 BENJAMIN BLUE. Admir-.