davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

- - dealer 10 knRlsh befni "a hno Aihrflcsb
Hardware Cutlery EdgerOols nc s. Faton-sL OPpo-iie
ths United States Hoe }" New. YOrz, respectfully IL
ves he kttenion Of country merchants mechanics far
mers and others 10 bis very extensive assornont com
prsinz everything In Inc Hardware line, all VI which
offered al he lowest market prices Tor easn or % So
proved credit
Cut and wrought nails and spikes, JACKS orsds,
Butts, screws locks. lstches .ieigh0elsi
Knives and FORKS rszOrs, pocket knives scissors
Mil. pit and cro.s-cut saws hoes, FORKS
shOves spades syth-s and sDaths rnes and stones
B.ack.lsad pos and sand crlciDssi
Pumps Tor wells and cisicrDs; lead pipes
Scotch Water Of Ayr. Missouri and Turkey otEstoool
COopers Tools W great variety, BY Aloerisoni CocsrI
Horton Barton and Others twsTrsnted) eosen-mshss
tools:
Coopen iron nyeis and truss hoops,
House and ship carpenter. tools
Blsck smit1s' tools and garden Utensils
Butchers tools. cabin-Lmsiefs trmminN'
House and ship BUILDERS hardwafei
Irou brass coop and steel wire sheet 0fsss'
fishing taeGle. Genuine Harlem OIL
mn 1.pSuDhS~W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

TIE RECENT OUTRAGE--The inhabitants Of the
sixth Ward met last evening consider the state OF the
city Mr. Lamar in the Chair. Several gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting and the City Government was &c
verey reelected On tor allowing the Police organization
10 remain in ts present condition Resolutions were
passed calling for an immediate amendment in this re-
spect reward Of $500 offered for the discovery
OF the perpetrators OF the assault on Mr. Hotehsi's IN
addition to the $500 already offered By the Mayor.
patrol was also organized on the spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
LIRE ANn THEE PROOF sAFEs-Ths .

scdber il The only person In the State Of New.Yors
authorized manu- scpre sell Niders Genuine Patent
sasmander Fire Proof Safe ard pledges himself 10 me
ubc that all Safes ade and sod by and his authorized
agents shall be- equal In every respect 10 any ever tested
warranted dry and free from mould, ian objection TO III.
frat made by Wildef1 they are all secured by one OF
Chubbs Thief DetectOr Locks Persons ordering Safes
can have the Interior arranged suitable To their books ana
papers with drawers, pigeon holes &c by appearing %
addressing the subscriber al his Iron Safe sud safety Loeb
Warehouse and Factory. SlLAS {. HERRING,
l39 Water corner Of Depeyster'sL
B-second hand Safes and imitation salsmander OF
other maker such have been taken In part payment o
Wders Paeni SsAmander for sale al less than one nah
Of hrst cost. -
Joness celebrated Changeabs Bank Lock Tor sale A.
manufacturer. prices from $50 10 $3.50 sS a~SnD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

chester County Is changed 10 luciano.
hORRlBLE.-A distressing tragedy was enacted
yesterday, IN Of small taverns- father hsd
oet nle dollars that his SON. mere lad, could drlnk
tnree bottles OF porter The bet was taken by some IN
ieeng wretch, and the poison poured out for the
hule BOY Ia obedience 10 the stern command OF his
father he drank two bottles but found II impossible 10
nnish the third HE was in an almost helpless
state of iniocaton, when his father becoming enraged
with his Noncompliance with his wishes seized the re
rnSinipg one and rHsns the neck Of 1< bofk inc ne
olds rsOntA actually poured doa lroat Is IL not
TOO horrible for contemplation The father had won
his five dollars and now both being wildly and franti
caly drunk they started for home, reeng and falling
a, every step The poor lad cut himself frightfuny
When they reached home, IL was found necessary to
send for physicsn who for while desPared Of the
recovery OF the child These the facts As related to
M. nj. long time since have read OF anything so
revolving. Irnnsoe'P'' D1
We gave an account yesterday Of horrld mpr
der of wife by her husband in Clinton County IA .n'
state We learned by conversation wiz sssouelnah
from Wilmington yesterday afternoon tnM inc ni.,
derer, Stewart after his apprehension cut MS inioaS
bu, the Doctors sewed il up, and he was eonhnea ~
dungeon Here he put his design OF sell desIueIoh ~
execution by striking his bead while chAinea ooNn
against the door and wall until bis skull wa irsc'l.a
and hts brains ooxed out When iouna De rs ,'''
dead. l~i1SanoAe Ss'A' 80"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

NFOR sALE CHEAP A ans yo org. n o,,,s
IA cnt tvirg Al,o wagon nearly new, esther toP,
Lc IN good condition Aiso harness. elsa oe, ounao
robe, and many srteie OF eonssn"a '- sxxy~
aS-s,l.trntor 81 Wooster-st uss v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
ME YELLOW OR CHESTER

I WaleT and SuInucT hrsuIt = us ''FHV'
situated hirty-two miles from Philadelphia 10 besu
ul undu sng country and is completely arranged Tor al
purposes Of the practice Of the Waercur1 NJ wei of
the aceOmm0d alton OF pleasure visitors
Visitors Jake the Reading Cars al Pit ladelpms Tor
Phenixye and hence miles by stage 70 he spungs-
FOR farther information address Drs GEO LlNGEN and
CHAs. Y. HORFENDAHL, Chester Springs. Chester 90.
ais JaW3m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

THE APoLLoSEASs-We notice that these
youthful musical genuses gave Concert at Utica on the
1Oth ult which was largely attended, 4 still younger
member of this family made his debut IN vocal part on
ths, occasion receiving enthusiastic welcome 1t Is
very probable that these children will visit Us next Win
ter and give number Of their delightful performances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

rival there Of the U. S. Ship Jamestown
with Provisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

Purchase of the Great Western Steamship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
IMPROVEMENT OF IRELANIi.

Rad Condition of Affairs i'm France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

yE~ Lord Ashley, Rev. Mr. Bickersteth, and some
others says the Dublin Herald have raised near $780,
900 for the employment OF seven hundred Scripture
readers for Ireland This army Of Coporteurs is to be
Immediately distributed the country, reading the
Bible and nsrucng the people in their houses and by
tho way side.
most laudable undertaking one however,
equally so In the present physical crisis OF Ireland would
be the employment of hundred POrt1s to carry
round provisions for the people in their houses and by
the way side"
Lord Brougham hoped to see the day when every
man in the United Kingdom could read Bacon. 1T
would be much more to the purpose said Goblet, If
his Lordshp could his influence to see that every
man in the kingdom could car bacon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
YEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
:. nays LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Caledonia
State of the Cotton Market.
RISE IN RREA.OsTUFFs
BANK OF ENGl. AN D.

ms OF THE PACKET-SHIP ROCHESTER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
~ The Boston Courier says /:

EB Inc Boston courier says.
A company of New Hampshire troops for the 9th
regiment under Capt Rowe, ~ in number arrived by
the Eastern cars from Portsmouth. yesterday de
achment of of the Maine companies arrived at the
same time, and another company from New Hampshire
arrived on Monday. They are TO proceed to Fort Ad-
ans. Newport, X. l."
We understand that about six hundred men
have been enlisted into this regiment most OF
whom will leave this week for the Brszos. Mr. Lsly,
Major of the Regiment and one of the most accom-
plished officers In the service, goes out with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

III The name Of the Bronx Post Office in West
chester County is changed 10 Tuckaho.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

Tos TIE REMOVAL AND FgsNANESI cUsE - AL DIS
EAsEs ssfsfSS FSCN A INrUsE srArE o.
ELooo HAsIrs ~ rsr SYSTEM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

PoLlcE-Patrick Green was last night arrested
By officer Gcquel OF the Fourth Ward, charged with
passing spurious money. Detained tor examination
Michael Doau was night arrested BY officer o brien
of the sixth Ward charged with stealing trunk from
Thomas Eaton ll2 Chstham.st Detained for exami-
nation Alexander Kietsz was yesterday arrested BY
officer Beade Of the Fifth ward charged WIN 'eAlns
s0 from Claus Pape corner OF Walker and Church sts
obtained fnr TX animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

SUDDEN DEATH ~ PRIsoN.-A woman OF disco
lutte habits named Ellen Maitland alias Brady. yes
to-day committed 10 prison in beasy state OF inoxi
aton-had NJ In the OF the afternoon, and died
shortly aiterward The Coroner was called this morn
ing 10 hold an inquest the body OF the deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

FoUND DRowNED-Coroaer Walters last even
ins held an inquest upon the body OF unknown
apparently about IS years old who found floating in
the dock Al the Of Jamess and presented the sp
pesrances usually found in Of death BY drowning
Verdict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07
HARDWARE, EDGgTooLs, he

4 CHARLES !. LirTLE, successor "a
Osborn Litile. importer and gcSersi
} 1917 In EnnIiah GrrnL-n and American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

"a THE LAHGEST sssoftmeht q ~
Il N .ssd. beds, @stis.sss and tsssAs" s7'
E<ZWYr2 or offered for sale 81
~ WILLARDS WsIerooms,
- $50 Chatham, cor Mulberry.
The sueutoo Of housshSspsU and o;hsnb psfureIsy
called 10 Welss patent night and len screw bcdstsed
which drew he pre- MUM tbs late Fair OF The American
Institute Old beds renovated. Cos wholesale and re-
tail "a lmo~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

J. D. WHEELER
n Commissioner for the STATES VI W. ~ ~
and Connecticut. TAmmany Hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-07

FOUNDLING.-An infant about week old, was
night found in the entry OF house No 2O3 Stanton ct
I was ibis morning cent " the Aims House.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-09
TO sUBsCRIBERs,

The name o. person will BE- entered books unless the
pay ment Of hs subsc rption be msde Advance. Wa ri
Distant subscribers forward tbs
on which will be paid BY and III risk by
sae transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER h publshed iwrsky during thA
sions 81 Congress- and semi weekly during ~
suhscritss will be notified
their subscriptions will expire. - "A IN $780,
Subscriptions
proportional TO the above ~ p ~ -fI
postmsster Certificate of
ions Or advertisements will b. sufficient receipt
notes o. any specie paying bank viii bs received. v
VI authorized to agents. and by
ing nse yearly with the subscrpon money for either
the Dy Weekly Weekly will b. sntlsd copy
same edition " they may furnish subacribsrs for
" INF coSaSksorAL REcurss viii b. hrnshsd them s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-09

The gates Of mercy shall be all shut up.
AUD the fiesbed soldier, rough and hard OF heart,
NJ No liberty Of bloody hand, shall range
MIN conscience wide as hell moving like grass
Aher fresh, fair virgins, and Towering infants"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05

Col. Curtis boys (the I'd Ohioans) have
received and donncd their new toggery,
and greatly are they improved in per sonal
appearance. The new uniform is dark
blue-fta as il each man had been meas
ured for it, and will stand service. In
their new dress they will make ane
display in their next regimcntal parade,
and with their perfection in drill will ex-
cite the admiration Of all who behold
them. The officers Of this regiE, ent have
been untiring in their efforts to perfect
the men in all the duties and actions Of
of true soldiers, and it must be gratifying
TO them to witness the success which has
crowned their efforts. The regiment Is
under order TO leave us, and although in.
dividual members have been guilty o
some slight acts of aggression apon oa'
citizens, yet there are few amongst "
but viii view their departure with regret
Taken az body, they will always rehec
credit upon the State which sent then
forth to battle for their country's honor
american Flag.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05
MISCELLANY.
From the Columbian Magaz'ne'
THE PRINCE OF TEZCUCo.
A Romance of Central America
ny MRS. c. NJ. KIRKLAND.

AS evening approached Hualco ven'ur'
ed forth, and learned from the young iauy
and her duenna that the household IN
,yb;ch tRey were only urjourners ""'e
faithful Tezcucans, who would glory III u!
inc for their prince. The people OF 'he
house. who had been assisting at some
festiyal. returned soon after and confirmed
this assertion, but they brought the inter
,;oence that the soldier, whom Huaico hau
but stunned, having rejoined his comrades
cave such positive e testimony Of the prince S
beiup in the neighborhood, that there was
r.ason to expect another visit and more
thorough search on the following day
One night of rest, however, was some
thing for the fugitive, and he resigned him :
self TO slumber with all the zest which be-
longs to excessive fatigue and long watch'
ipv. So sound was his sleep that 1t was
with difficulty Le could be walked oy the
mas,er of he house, who watching through
the night, had seen hts glancIng In the
forest which he knew must belong TO 'he
marty in search of the prince. Not mo-
meat was to be lost, and Hualco, leaving
the house By the opposite side, fled tow ara
n small settlement in which his host as
sured him he would find friends. Inc
darkuess, however, prevented his keeping
the proper path, and, after long following
a light which he supposed to proceed from
the settlement, he came into the midst o.
some soldiers. who were beguiling night
watch with songs and dances. Their mu'
sic and the words of their songs convinced
him that ,hey were his own co"n'ryme"
and he boldly claimed protection lh''
x.s readily granted, aud they offered hih'
refreshments, with every marx OF 'he r'''
erence which they were accustomed -
show their monarchs. Upon the approach
ofb;s nnrsuers, they concealed him unaei
.be immense drum around which 'hey hao
h.en dancing, and renewed their mirth'
uua,co. from his hiding places heard the
so,diers of Maxtla proclaim the price. SCI
upon his head-"An ample doma,n' WIN
,h. hand of a noble lady in marriage
and threaten the most dreadful tortures te
those who should conceal him, but he kne"
,be devotion of his people too well 10 iea'
anv thing bat that the soldiers might De
think them Of removing the drum lheI
,...ad nm. however, and the prince found
himself 10 the midst of friends, who' d's
guisips him as one ofthemselves conveyed
him safely to Mexico, where he had sai'
.h. bappiuess of embracing his beloved
preceptor. s
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05
From the American Flag.

Gen; Pdterson's Dieision We are in.
debted to Capt. HAYNES Of the Tennessee
who returned on Wednesday last
with his cammand from Sen Fernando,
which town Gen. Patterson had safely
reached, for letter our correspondent,
which we give below. Capt. Haynes re-
turncd here with reqnisition from Gen.
p. for an increased amount of provisions
and forage, and TO act as an escort TO the
train which conveyed it. The train,
consisting of so wagons, left here on suns
day morning, and will proceed under this
escort to Victoria, where Generals Pat-
.ersou and Taylor, ere this, have both arr
rived. General Taylor, it is said, was
to have reached Victoria on Friday last:
SAN FERNANDO, Monday eth.
Friend Flag:--Our Division is safely
located iu this town. We had qaite q
pie asant march---at least so TO us on horse
back--.thought it seemed 70 worry con-
sidersb.y those on foot; but such is Away
| the case Wueu u WuTCu uTst Co""ouSS
in line they will get along more at east
.thaa we on horseback. The Ayuntamien
to came out one league from town to NEE
the General and offer him the hospitalit.
of the place, and protested in cords ever
disposition to supply his wants. only re
quiring protection in life and property
They appeared most confoundedly fright
ened, and through fear, Gen. Patterso
is very much respected by the Mexican'
We leave to day for Victoria, and m
spirits rise with the idea of visiting ono
Iagain and under snch different circuH
stances, the scenes Of my more youthf,
days. Ihave not time 10 say more at pr
sent, but will write you at length awhe
we reach Victoria
Yours, &c. b.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05
Yours, &c.

Mr.. John Gillespie, one of the prisoners
recently released by Santa Anna at San
Luis Potosi, called on us yesterday, and
D prese nj ed familiar phix. He is the iden-
tical "Jack Gillespie, from the North OF
ireland" }" who opened a house in this city
in June last, in connection with Wm'
Foyle, which flonrshed under their united
management. In the correspondence be
tween Generals Taylor and Santa Anna,
which appeared in the last Flag, copied
from a New Orleans paper, the chrIsten
| name of Mr.. Gillespie was given as Tho
mas AMI w via Il t',issp par; icuiaF mentor
of him for the purpose oflettiog his family
| and friends know, that it is the origina
Jack Gillespie" who has thus unexpect
cdly tnrned up, whom all thought dead
Gillespie captured at China on the loti
of September last, and was taken on to
San Luis in advance Of the retreating
Mexicans from Monterrey. Upon his ar
riva, in San Luis, he with other prisoners
as put in prison, and remained IN con
6nemeDt until released in compliment te
General Taylor by order of Santa Anna
He speaks in terms Of the highest praise
Of nearly all the Mexican officers, save
one. with whom he had any dealings; ant
one officer in particular, Capt. Gonzalez
of the 9Th Cavalry, he thinks the prisoners
can never forget for the kindness ant
nsideration with which he treated them
The officer from when the prisoners hat
received harsh treatment was, upon the'
representations, broken of his camman'
and pla ced under arrest.
The number of troops at San Luis, Mr
Gi,,espie states to be q 900 at the tim
of his departure, with an additional forc'
of 10 900 some Where in the vicinity. Thl
large force was under constant drill, an'
MANY foreign officers were said to be en-
ragged in the service. Great enthusiasm
and the most perfect subordination pre-
vailed in the Mexican lines.--.4merlca
Flag.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05

.Nerican Congress. Message oi
President SaIas to the Mexican Congress
is said to have been received in this city,
but the recipients OF it, (if there are any
show a reluctance to let us know its tenor
or What it recommends. Rumor gives
ont that il presents to Congress deplor>
able state of affairs-holds out no nope
that the country can successfully 'mpece
tho march Of the Americans upon the cap
;tal and recommends that no time be ios'
in proposing to the United States to en-
ter into peaceful negotiation for settle-
ment Of the difficulty. This rumor gains
a coloriug Of truth from what We hear STA
tod as a fact, that a despatch was sent 10
Co, Worth from San Luis, notifying him
that the Mexican Congress had agreed to
r.ce;ve Minister from the United Sta
,.s ves,ed with powers TO treat upon hon.
orable terms. Betterla late than never, but
how The difficulties are to be satisfactorily
.d;usted by negotiation we are not SUN"
oien,ly versed in State affairs to deter,
nine II seems unreasonable TO expect
IL, Nexico will even concede to what
States will feel herself bound
:. demand as the terms upon which the
a;a,ul,ies are to be adjusted.-- .amertca"
Flag ----s-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05
HOW TO SPELL CAT.

Sometime during the last war with Eng-
land, the Regiment Of infantry was
stationed near Boston. Old Nj,
(peace to his ashes) was surgeon to the re-
gimemt. The doctor was an old gentle
man Of precise and formal manners, who
stood a great deal upon his dignity Of
department, and was in his own estima-
ton ,oue Of the literati Of the army. New.
erthsless he was fond Of a joke-prov'ded
always it was not perpetrated at his own
expense.
II was we'll known in the sold school,
that at the commencement Of the war, a
number of citizens were appointed officers
Of the army, who were more noted for their
chivalry than for the correctness OF their
photography. The doctor took little
| pains to conceal his contempt for the
new set
One day, at mess, after the decanter
had performed sundry perambulations OF
the table, Captain S., brave and
accomplished officer, and great wag,
remarked TO the doctor--who had been
somewhat severe in his remarks on the
literary deficiencies of some Of the new
officers:--
Doctor Nj, are you acquainted
with Captain G G-------?'
Yes, know him well, replied the doc
tor; she 8 one of the new set-but what o
HING
Nothing in particular replied Capt.
s., i have Just received letter
from him, and will wager you dozen OF
old port, that you cannot guess in five
guesses how he spell CAT
Done said the doctor, .it's wager.
well, commence guessing, said Capt.
s.
'K.a double ~
mo-
sK.a.t>e.'
'No-try again.
'K-a>tt-e.'
.No-you have missed it again
.Well, them said the doctor, 'C-a
double t.
No, that's not the way-try again-it'
your last guess
'C.a-g-h>t.'
.No.'said S., 'that is not the wa.
you have lost your wager
. WELL said the doctor. with mucl
, petulancy of manner, show does he spell
, it!'
why, he spellsit, Ca rreplied S.
with the utmost gravity.
Amidst the roar Of the mess, and al
. most choking with rage, the doctor sPTanl
, to his feet, exclaiming:
Captain S., am too old mai
to be lrifed with in this manner -'e'
f York Spirit fthe Time.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05
[Centinued.)

The Oregon BiIl.-The bill reported il
the House by the Committee on Terri
tories to establish Territorial Govern.
ment in Oregon, is verbatim copy Of tina,
which passed the House at the last session
of G ongress, with the exception of a single
section. Instead of "the prohibition o
slavery and involuntary sersitude, except
for crimes" in the territory the Commit
tee reported new section imposing all
he privileges granted to the people Of the
Nor,b West territories under the ordi.
nance ofl7e7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-02-05

Once more under the protection OF bis
powerful kinsman, Huaioo was in con
a;,;ou TO make come terms with his impla-
cable enemy, and the result of the negotia
tion W a. an agreement that Hualco should
succeed upon the death of the usurper and
permi.sion for the prisoner to inbabit his
own palace at Tezcotzinco, about two
leagues frum Tezcuco, under certain re-