davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
lnyl 5is+

GOLD PESs-Country merchants and others IN want
of these indispensable articles will md At The e''so
lishment of J. w GREAIoN & Co. II Cedar st. the best
assortment kepti the city consisting OF Pens Of ell Ne
most approved styles made in this country and "''noe'
enumeratng prices either wholesale retail our rest
ers are assured that they will find at their estsb'heh
Doth in price and quality inducements to purchase not
to be found at any other place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
Bnsiness Notices.

HATS HATS HATS KNOX, with his accustomed
brevity would call the attention OF his friends TO ksnev
styles of Spring Fashions which are now ready At hs
Store l2s Fultonst He would with hs usual phnan-
thropy invite strangers his establishment where they
ean obtain Hats of equal quality and at lower prices
than at any other store in the city. sl0 TuTh&sdd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

~ GrNIN gives notice in consequence Of .snDs
his store he IL Obliged to In his buidus
the entrance which is through the hall door Hseus
toners will find the usual full assortment
in. GENIN pa Broadway.
nyi 5.is4 opposite 81 Pzais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
JOSIAH RICHARDS. Auctioneer

~ Choice AND VALUABLE BooKs.-BANGS, RIcB
ARDS PLATT, 2oi Broadway, will sell Ibis e"
ming large collection OF valuable books. fne Englishni
American editions, embracing elegant illustrated and pc
turesque works in rich bindings, choice editions Of he
works Of modern British poets, In Turkey morocco bse'
ings valuable library books and great variety Of nsL
lsneous literature mys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
Conrt CFIeranr....raI DAY

COMMON PlKAs-Noa Il, 49, 70, % rs, II, 49, 50, e.,
81
day
svFKnoR CovKT--Sts Calendar will be called to-day
0 No. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

GREAT REpucrIoS-GoLD PENS. Y. SAv,eE sells
good pen for rs cents Tho 81 IS Bagley pens for d
So also magnificent pen for 81, which is the best and
cheapest pen in the city Don't mistake the number
Eultop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

Manorial titles to be fairly and thoroughly scruti'
nized in our Courts Of Law. Only let not the ne
cessity be overlooked OF adequate provision against
the transfer Of the yet unoccuped solin vast tracts
70 the few to be by them sold or rented at greatly
increased ard still advancing prices to the many
On that point we see not how an Intelligent dis
interested man can doubt after having fairly con-
sidered the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

~ THE MUSEUM was crowded again last evening -
The performances were received with great eclsL JOIN
Dunn's Rascal Jack enthus asticaly appsudet
The Chapman Family gave most splendid entertainment
and indeed the entire performances ofthat class i
character To amuse and Instruct The same amusemens
will be given this afternoon and evening and the Nspoeoa
piarsma will also be exhibited See bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

CHEMICAL HaIs ISyiGoRATos.-We are certain rel
persons who have rough, viry head OF bsr co'sr.
with dandruf would give almost any reasonable tumhr
rid OF imperiectiOn. Ii folks only tDe~
the only expense requisite IL bity cents, thst osN
price for bottle u Phslon's Chemical Hair Invigosss
which 10 warranted To impsrt sof, glossy head o. -
free from all dandruf and not liable 10 fall oa y
person who uses H. Prepared by =. Phson. ga W.
way, and for sale by OF the respectable drug ans vi
stores In the Union NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
Ev1DEvcFs Or rHE PowER OF SNAIL DO.

EVIDENCES o. TIE POWER or SMALL DosEs AND At
rENUArED MEDICINES including Theory u Po
tenuzauon. By b. +. JosLN, VI. ID. Of Ne" ofS'
The HOMEOPATHIC doctrines are here clearly
stated and successfully and sbly defended We ma
familiar and apt Illustrations, pointed with keen wit
without deviation from the line Of argument and In Ian
gusse ineligible to ordinary readers without sacrifice
Of scientific precision This is the most scientific and
satisfactory explanation of the peculiar power Of Hah-
nemsnn preparations that has ever appeared and the
first true theory Of solution in general This discourse
tends 10 place Hahnemann in seonspicuous hznt me
inventor Of valuable physical process az well as the
diseoverer Of the law Of cure and to give Homeopathy
anew rank among the physical sciences The follow
ing are some Of its contents or Pc rsoe OF the ASS
and the Steamboat; The Authors Conversion oy eSper
ments on himself; Homeopathic aud Anrpatfia con
rasted and tested Anopsths wastes force in ofulsn2
sound parts and cannot make small doses cure Home
opaiha csuf0r her medicine acts at the night point
and n the right direction and when the parts ara pecu-
Asry susceptible and the curative powers Of The melt
cine exalted By peculiar mode OF preparation DiseoV
cry o. Potence Relation Of P0werto Quantity Ihe5ry y
P0iegfi-a5H nern invented method VI dividing
the medicine into particles inconeeivAoy minute-li'
power depends on this-the Old School Use coarse
drugs and in the case OF mercury avs theaseiSe' Of
AZ imperfect division By which this ner substance be-
comes their mos, e.cient medicine. while hey deny
without trial the effcacy Of the new attenuation Rsa-
sons riy uHs dirisos isss PORE Increase Of active
surface; The scson n .ref Mnuteness OF Human
Pores The Theo-y spplisl b Dlsroni Nc Theory q
Soiutor Dissolved subs,A-as suspended in Complex
Groups Analysis o; the force3 consern-t
Dr. Josin's Homeopathic brethren ave reason -
thank him for ih, lucid exposition Of their doctrines
and me- usily tel prU-d Of having IN their rsnks 50
ripe a tcho,sr Ard AZ ALA oil yFicisn B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

OFFICIAL VoTE FOR MAToR-The Board OF
County Csnvassers have at length ceased to charge
the City 60 per day each under pretence ofCsnvas-
sing the votes castor Mayor and Aims House Com
missioner ct our last Election. They report
Fer Meyer Brady. 2l3i0 Conmissr-Leonsrd ~.
Bropneu 10 s67 Taylor. 10 46S
Drake. 207s Lloyd. 2l27
Lyon. SO
No. Brady l4f3. Leonard &Oll.
Il The vote ofthe Second District Seventeenth
Ward, was destroyed by band Of Loco Foco
rioters Just after the poll closed. 1t would have
considerably increased Brady majority and re-
duced Leonards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

q DR.. ELLIOTT the wel-known Temperance
Lecturer understand is address the citizens Of
Jamaica this evening and Hampstead yillsge tomorrow
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
Whig District Convention.

The Wing Electors Of the Counties composing the
a<so SecoRd Jdeoi Dir Of this state are requested
70 send delegates corresponding with their representa-
ton in the Assembly meet in Convention at the Or.
snge Hotel in the village Of Newburgh on the elerezh
day OF May next Of that day for the purpose Of
nominating four Judges Of the Supreme Court for said
District
Others delegates friendly 10 the above call and It's
octs are also invited TO and take advisory
part win reference 10 the pFoceecings
ROBr q RANKIN,
EATHL. DUBOIS,
JOHN a. CROSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
MARRIED

At Nantucket on Monday morning By Rev Mr. Brss
ford, Mr.. ASA B. HurcHSsoS (ot the Hutchinson ian.
ily) of Milford n II to Miss ELIZABETH B. CHAsra
Nantucket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

- Senator CoRwIS has written a letter on
the subject ofthe Mexican War which we intended to
have published this morning but crowd OF other mat
ter prevents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

~ The name Of MAHLoS DAY was erroDeousy at
tached TO an article The Proposed Illumination in
our last We received the article from Mr. d. but he
was not It's author. Il came from Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

- Mr. CLOVES of the Springfield and New
Haven line will accept thanks for copy of yester-
days Boston Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

~ A continuation Of the trial IN the Harris
Forgery case is omitted this morning for want OF room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
CITY ITEMS.

FOR MExico-Capt Dufs company Of dr,
COON. will sal, with a full complement Of mon f,o,,
Fort Hamilton for Point Isabel 90 Pridsy mex, Tier.
will depart at the same time Cap, wilder. coup.py a.
the 10Th Regiment Of Infantry The as, Jetsekro.r, =,
Capt Temples regimen, q rapidly coneer.rsuss a,
Fort Hamilton. and will be prepared 10 now on III. h
inst The friends Of Capt VIM. W Tompkin. N.
commanding officer at the Fort intend 10 day 10 pr.
sen, him sword The ceremony viii take place q, The
Fort
" Benedetti's benefit is we trust Tor the SAX,
of al parties 10 come Oh 10 sht For ths sake a,
sigma Bsrili because would fain see her vel res
tored As 10 sing par; In which she does such usee
both to the music and herself as in Lueia Tor he
sake Of Benedict because he deserves 70 enjoy he
splendid evidence Of his popularity which be ~i ~
ceve and for the sake Of the public because they lave
long expected the occasion, and are impatient oscs
more to hear this fsvorte opera.
~ Mr.. John b. Cough. having Just retgus
from his scene Of labor in Albany and vieinsy t.s
friends have decided upon giving him SUBSTANTIAL prcoi
Of their appreciation Of his lsbors in the shspe ola Be-
nett This IL to come Of this evening in the Brosd~'l
Tabernacle and ss this will be the last chance 10 heat
Mr. Cough for many months we have no doubt me
house will be crowded We advise our freuds % %
early Ex.Msyor Harper viii preside, and come choc.
music viii be provided.
~ The Home Journal OF this week IS UNlisy
all over-exceent in its selections, snd sps king sud
brilliant in ts original matter The beautiful story Of
Florette" ia continued and the whole contents are a.
Usual fresh and spicy
FRENCH. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL,
Those oi cur readers in the vicinity OF the NewYork
University and who DESTROYS of securing arsi css
school for their sons we refer TO the advertisement Of
Messrs Foiguet & Taylor 10 Broadway.
FfRE-A fire was discovered about II o'clock
yesterday morning in the basement of house IS Dusre
ST. which was ocessioned By sparks falling from the
pipe of a drunken woman, named Ryan who was very
severely burned. The flames were extin guishsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

r<7- General Comnittee of Democratic Wing
Young Ncn.-A regular meelingof this Committee Will
be held at the Broadway House Friday evening, May
T. athaIf-psst seven O'Clock. BY order
THO. T. TOMLINsON, Chairman
F s.E1: nS,oI Pays Secretaries mys at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

FROM KINGSTON JAMuCA-From a commercial
house we have received ale OF Kingston papers to
The 10Th inst
We ind The details Of the robbery Of $4,000 from
Spanish gentleman and fortunate and curious disco
very Of the rogue and recovery OF the money.
New Orleans Picayune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

INDIAN NEwS.-Maior X 5 Neigbbors, special
Indian agent accompanied by Jim Shaw, arrived in
town on Tuesday last l3th inst
The Major informs US that the Camanches evince a
disposition 10 adhere stesdtasy the treaty made with
the United States.
On the LIST OF March talk" was had at which Ne
pe-ehoc cope. Buffalo Hump, Santa Anna Po-chsn-
shsnnico, Little Wolf Tuns-shuqus she and al the
other principal Chiefs OF the Lower Bano Of Comanches
were present
The German Colonies were represented by Baron
Musebaeh.
The council resulted in establishing friendly inter.
course between The Indians and the German settlers
The prehminsres OF treaty were sgreed upon by
which the Germans proceed without moleststion 10
complete their colonization contracts.
Most OF the bands of the Lipsns hsve gone North
they expect 10 make corn high up the Colorado sni
Rio fuerco. difficulty has sprung up between them
and the hckspoos-the latter having stolen horses from
the former. The Comsnche Pshs.y scsh promptly in
terered 10 effect reconciliation with probable success
The Comsnches gave notice OF several parties o
Wichitss and Wscos medsiing descent upon the set
tements-they have agreed 10 tghi against these bsnd
whenever called upon by the Americans.
Ssnts AIMS informed Major Neighbors that the Mex
csn Government had msce oyerturcs OF peace 20 Ia.
Comsnches, which were not acceGed 20 and would no
be until the with Mexico and the L. States should
DO ended. Austin Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

" For formation of Supreme Count Jad'c'0
Districts, sc see First Page, Morning Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

" The Home Journal OF this week IS Hdiisy
all over-excellent in its selections snd sparkling srd
brilliant in iis original matter The beautiful story Of
Forette il continued and the whole contents are a.
canal fresh and spicy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

Senote-Wbig II, Loco 2l. I co maj. 10. Wing
maj on Joint ballot, ?.
Judge Duncan, Wing contests the seat Of Johnson
Loco who was chosen by one majority in this District
a. follows Duncan 500 Johnson, 500. Judge Duncan
voted for his opponent That rather TOO polite espe
cialy when he Is beaten by that same one r0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
Farther from santa Fe.

We ind the following Ia the PhiIadeIphla BuIIe'
tin of last evening, received by Telegraph from
Pittsburgh:
ST. LOUIS, April %.
Col Doniphan has issued proclamation TO restore
quiet To the MeXcans offering them every assusance OF
protection. Magofin has been sent TO Mexico.
But few Of the volunteers Santa could be Undue
ed 20 remain II was very sicky there and three hun
bred had died. The scurvy making fearful rsvs-
ges There wss little or dscplne-no attention paid
10 drills but they were plenutuy supplied with food.
Gen. hearney was expected soon back 10 santa re.
deputstion OF the Navajo Indians came in to Col
Price and wanted 10 make treaty. The Col. made II
OF the spulauons that they should deliver up
len property. This they unwilling 10 do, and for
this cause probobly the treaty may fail
Five million dollars for Government supplies are 10 be
sent over the road from Fort Leayenvorth to SAINTS e
with experienced tesms,ers well armed On this route
are scattered nnumersbe wrecks of wagons and skele
tons both OF men and besstthe bones Of drivers snd
their cattle being left 70 whiten together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

Committee Of late I'd Senatorial District
myl 2awtMyl d &2tSW<W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06

AFTERNOON SEssIoN-The adjournment having
been mere recess, the proceedings Of the afternoon
were not opened by prayer The discussion in reston
to the expression Lords Day and the Seventh Day
Bsptsts We're resumed.
Rev. Mr. KIRK said that the Conference had arrived
at important stage Of its proceedings. He not
fully prepared 10 act msiurely and would prefer the
debate hitherto had been rather informal that it should
be continued In an informal conversation and that
committee should be appointed 70 be- Instructed BY such
conversation TO the sense Of the house. and 10
mature resolution properly expressive oft Possibly
il cht be found advisable 70 srke out the article and
adopt the section without a. A. present he not
I prepared 10 vote Tor anything.
/ Dr. LEwIs made an impressive argument in favor Of
the proprety Of singing out the fourth comm andment
Or LANSING wss troubled BY nothing except the srt.
Gle in question and wished 10 have the Preamble alter.
. ed in that respect
Dr. DEWITT made a statement Of reasons for op-
posing the striking out Of the article.
Rev. 7. 2. SANFORD was opposed % any change he
f would deprecste the going forth of ANYTHING which
should imply that the Conference recognized sny other
day than the first day Of the the Christian SAB.
bath. Had the phrase never appeared IN the preamble
il mi ght very inn0oenty have been left IN silence But
being there 10 alter would imply that the Conference
did not regard the subject with sufficient Of
I true character
DR. Cox very much pleased BY the prevailing dis
position. He nothing Ike party isue pushing
tninss ana uy the grace OF TOD esni 20 keep clear % 70
Rev. A WHEELocE. during the recess hsd been look
ing over the proceedings OF the meeting IN London and
found thai Dr. Hooy. Baptist Pastor OF London bad
brought up the subject there and hsd offered amend
ment striking out the clause excluding the Seventh Day
Bspusts. His motion seconded little sttentios
was paid 60 10 and the subject dropped He could
see no serious evils N spPendng explanatory note
which would relieve several thousands OF Christians 10
the United States and enable them 70 fraternze with
the Alliance.
Rev. Mr. NIX would welcome Seventh Day Bapusts
but should vote against apPenning explanatory note
for In the hrsi place the Ahanre aid
undertake clear the wnesl field OF sres iuclUde
within tsef all reeenerst5 men and no others i jid Dot
pretend render the visible Church cOeXtensvs with
the Invisible and 20 embrace al Christans Il uEisr
took lay broad Intellectual basis doctr.ns bass
l. die uOg tsse up practical questions OF PrcsEad -
brace al sabjerts and farther. In uying q
brins a A. interminsblc differences would sfisa n
he scSna place DE did not think the brehTer rosrres
- ~ - n2sr right the other evangelical ofnonia
hons snc g01ld not lend asy influence, even Ia e
! In txPrasEg 40 sPpGsp Indifference ss 70 lhe eAy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-13

spun on, to an unreasonable length, by
remarking, that If men have correct
principles placed before them they will
adopt them. Harmony and good feel
ing will be the result. and they will
cling to right because It can never bs
their interest to espouse wrong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-13

chants that the enemy had no further
resources; nor could he receive any
reinforcement for three days 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
"On the morning OF The 9th we lett
the harbor without any demonstration
upon the part Of the enemy"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-03

II Authentic accounts of the late affairs in
Mexico have at length been received An abstract
will be found on our first page Among the names
of the killed are several officers we'll known to
many of the older settlers of Wisconsin. Col. Scott
and Capt. Merrill have both been stationed in the
Territory. We do not perceive that the 18th Re
gmcnt, to which belongs the Wisconsin company,
engaged 1t was stationed, we believe, at a
hacienda, some distance from the city of Mexico.
The duty performed by the 18th in the battle of
Churubusco and the loss il sustained entitled it to
at least temporary rcpose. The abstract we pub
lish contains all of importance that has been re-
ceived to the time of our present writing
BY subsequent examination we perceive that
we were mistaken in stating that the 18th regiment
was not engaged. 1t was engaged but we do not
among its killed and wounded find any of the Wis
consn company with whose names we are acqain-
ted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-03

GEN TAYLOR AND THE WILMoT PRoyIso-In
reply to the n. Y, Tribune, the editor of which
denied the statement that Gen. Taylor was opposed
to the Wilmot proviso, the New Orleans Delta says
" We understand that there is letter from General
Taylor in this city which puts forever at rest all
doubts this subject and shows that on this qucs
ton he is true to southern rights and principles; in
other words, that he is opposed to the Wilmot
proviso.''
There is another ject in relation to which also
all doubts may be considered as "put at rest viz
that Gen Taylor will never reach the Presidential
chair either by the Spontaneous movement OF
the wing party or the people. His letters have ex-
tnguished bis prospects, if he had any in this
line.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-03

u The Liberty Party at their late National
Convention in Buffalo, nominated their candidate
for President, JONI P. HALE, of New Hampshire
and for Vice President LEICESTER KING, of Ohio
An effort made to induce the Convention to
adopt the creed and take the candidates of the Lib
erty League But the effort was unsuccessful. Al.
though large majority of the delegates expressed
themselves as friendly to the measures and objects
of the League, they thought it inexpedent for the
Liberty party to adopt any new issues. a strict
adherence TO the one idea of abolishng chattel
slavery, was determined upon as the safest and best
course.
There are now, Therefore, three distinct abolition
parties in the country-the distinctive character
and objects of which the reader may have curiosity
to know.
/. The old antislavery organization, headed by
Garrison, which denounces the Constitution as rad
icaly pro-slavcry and eschews all political action
under it. This party expects to triumph and
destroy Slavery only by first trumphing over and
abolshlng the National Constitution.
.. The Liberty party, which grew out Of tho old
organization. who take the position that the Const
tuition is not pro-slayery document but the reverse
and that fair construction and honest application
Of its provisions and principles, would lead to the
abolition of Slavery. They profess to have desire
to accomplish their object only by pcaceablc and
constitutional means-through the action of Con-
gress where that action can be brought lcgitimatey
to bear and by State legislation where the author-
ty of the Federal Government does not constitutions
ally extend.
3. The Liberty League. the members Of which
IN respect to Slavery and its abolition occupy the
same ground as the Liberty party; but who in
their zeal against chatel slavery, think it unwise
and inconsistent to overlook and disregard other
species slavery, and oppression, and wrong which
exist Hence, in connection with opposition to
southern negro slavery they take position against
all kinds of white slavery, and sustain principles
and measures which have for their object to secure
the dlsenthralmcnt independence, and elevation. of
all classes of men alike whose interests are iniuri-
ously affected by false social and political systems
Abolition of slavery, free trade free suffrage anti
land monopoly freedom of the public lands in linn
tied quantities to actual settlers. and inaenabe
homesteads to all families except by their own con-
SENT cardinal points in the creed of the Liberty
League. GERRITr SMITH, of n. Y, man who
on the subject Of land reform has exhibited his faith
by his works is the Presidential candidate of this
party.