davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
DALMO,~ OPERA HOI sE.-Po.itivsIy The /.

DALIiO'- OPERA HOT sE.-Po.rvsly the last
1 we.k-DR COLLYERS MODEL ARrlSTEs.-fhe
Greek Slave every nFht this which vii be added
Venus rising from the Se. ssppho, Time discovering
Truth Psyche going Saith Samson aid Deah. toseth-
er with several iableaux before presented.
For parcalafssee DESCRIPTIVE groTanne each eyeains
Price, Of sdmissonDs@-s Circle aud Psrquete, cts
lady and gentleman Is cts upper boxes Is cfs Sess
may he secured the box office from 10 A. iii P
Doors open st 81 P-r.ouincations commence at u
o'clock. n.g wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
R c. KEMP. Asetioossr

Z. hEHF, Nuctl0u99f
- 4. KEMP has removed 20 the srss And spa<ious
kl.sor. S+S 6rosd~.y. opposite the Nsw-Ysh Society
Library and would hes esvs 10 cell the sftsstisn 81
parties hs.inr good. dispose Of auction the very
c-nts location Of his Sses Rooms. which uoxssstos
ably the and best for the dspsss Of furutars
sncy goods Se. Of any IN the ety~f <v. PEI scssl
enticn the disposal OF furniture st prvsfs dwsses
ans stocks Of gods seetoa Cash savasess made ssd
al AL promptv ~h~d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
A ORIGINAI. KUREN. ATLN-r.-There B.

A OKICTNAI 1T NEN~ At EN~T.-There u
IA beautiful Picture painted, undoubtedly by thai
great master KUBENS, just srrv-d from Europe.
which exhibition iS Broadway. OF
Lspen.rd stfeet IL will be here but short time,
be taken beac- 70 Londoo IL s the ceer,ted
Altar Piece of lie Alteration Of The Virgin aud the L.,
FAINT Jesus By 81 Rousy-nturs" and sad1i ted universal
w. 70 bs the splendid specimen OF that rscdinsry
Painter II WAS painted re l6th century, the
owner without fer OF contradiction may safely say that
u has its equal Europe the United states Eve
adirer o. Rubsns ind Of the CHEST excellence IN the
Ara. should this The price Of admission 10 only q
cents and IL can be seen from "a NJ t 10 NJ us IL
skARNUM'- AMERICAN NU-EUN.--P. =.
hbsRsuN. Proprietor, r. Hitchcock Maua,er-Splen-
lid htou aud performance ii afternoon at O'clock
and this evening Ar Open every dsy from o'clock Ia
the m0rniugtliO P NJ. OAe week more q The IOWA IN
DlANS-Chief. Warriors and Sqda~s-will give eshibi.
tons OF their dances, Nc. CAMPBELbS ErblO
PLAN sERENADEKS. GREAT WESTERN, the an
bee Comedian. CLARA FISHERS sh.ksperan Cstinet
Admission the hole y children under 10 years
Of and old enough to walk alone. l.. cents Reserved
front seat Il, extra n29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
Ships CAMBOUSES.

St1IF - y dVID OOS
A VERY SUPERIOR CAMBOJS, well worthy the at
(1tent OF ship he seen by calling on the
ubserihers 10 Faltou.s where orders Will be received
for al sizes iufsctured by Messp } G. Tsber l.
Co New Bedford ln295tl JANt- BtEBE co.
SOAP STONE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, agents tor the Maryland Soap
CO. prepared 70 receive orders tor the
By cargo Also, Soap stone Dust o. superior
quality ground, bittl-i and pot up 10 20 barrels
ne 81 JAMES. bEEBE CO. l20 Fulton 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
PINE WATCaH6.

= sfLSks-
~ THE sUBsCRIBER 10 ssiliat eli description:
X ~ ia. Gold AMI silver Watches and J,sshy, al
Aek1k etaii lower Iran any sths. ssass IN the ei.y
~ cnes warranted " kesp god time % he uaoosy re-
t,rasd Watches and )s~slry sxsDanzsa
Watches repaired The bss, nsnnef IT. naea tess thAs
he u,us press oId wstshss low % " n szs each
OEO C. ALLEN, Importer Ct Watches
ana Jsvsry, Wholesale sad retail, 81 Wallet
ia s,-iss sOrss> Wi,is me- up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29

WANTED-A sifusfio1 bF rtspeetiole yong NO
w nan a. chsrb.rrsia and water chsr-be rmsid
and r. sss, r the sshins ssd ironing objection 10
general use~ork; 10 % ecton 70 broklyn Good city
tee for dax. ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
Mercantile Library aud Reading Room,

- o,tober Repert.-THF MUTUAL BENEFIT
~ iS,IkANCE .OAPAHi, II Wsll-st issued our
~ AZ, noH.h Of Ocobsr 1885, hundred and iory-'"o
hole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29

JOSIAH HcHAepe, Assas.ss-.
ny HANGS, RiCHA kDS = PLAfr, Sore so4
n broadvsy-Lissrsl sash sAvsssss nsls = ssnsisp
wso,s for anstfos ssles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29

RI. FOR LONOON.-Rssslssr sshst Of the let De-
IA .ensosr-Ths tr.t-elsss fsassihss psehs,-soip
- PKlxCE ALBEkT. Cspt Meyer burden 80
tone viii ss q sbovs her regular dsy Having
rsror for esbin sseSEd ssba nd steer
sss pssss ussr Psons tntssdog 70 soesst should nsss
pesfion 90 bossd. oss u xsdes lane " to
~ JOSFfH MshURRAY, eos. Pins ~ ssufh-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
DARE OPPORTUNITY for an a

DARE OPPORTUNITY for active business
II young man with good reference and $500 cash VITO
would IKE 70 travel through hs principal Southern etss
psrrler in genteel be'nes,, which will psJ hun from
5000 to 600 expenses For particulars address
NJ Tribune Office, forthwith, " III real name ADD place
of interview ma lt-e
CHANCE FOR BUSiNE SS.-Any person who is
- Opposed invest 800 IN Frntsel business that sp
pears likely TO Afford a. eat hfe- hundred per cen prom
Tor years may hear OF opportunity b. tforrss
ing X X through the Po't Once M u
NOTICE TO TAILORs.-An enterpnsing man
~ with a small capital who wishes 10 engage IN the
Tailoring business will hear Of an exc lent opportunity
by addressing B. Post Office, box 2' stating where
an interview may hal, which will be punctuAly AZ
tended The location u good IS any In re cry ana
established for he last eight years and has al eA
celent which will be shown BY me books 10
the sfscoa Of the purchaser. The STOCK ana hktae'
for sale, and the soTe 70 let with Lease OF Two years
from May The Subscriber hes m de 70
90 South and wi.hss TO sell immediately lnH 81 A D.
A DRUG CLERK WANTtD-A young msn who
1hss had experience Ia the retail dfuf Dusuess ahu ca
give urdoubtd references, may md situation 0yabpy
mac prsened u25 ltis-
rI,O TINNIRN.-A m ID e-ased man, with few han
Died dollars in cash, would like TO buy an interest 10
An established rnWare and stove Business or such an
opportunity does Onsr he would sceept young man
nes. a good ,gorsmsn, OF correct moral sud temperate
habits and commences th- 'An- on me -. q - f.
bua. oafce for IL DAYS M 5u'lto,'
DRINTING-PREs-.-W snfsd, good second hand
Il cylnder-prrss, capable Of Working l'ov lHpIe'Dn'
Ger honr; size rot less than 26A56 Or wanted 70 rent
III. same to onehaif the whole time far ra;es Tor
,r months or II well located to be used ere u 49,
OF removed place. where could be u'ed IN p,f
.s-.... a. A no ltls+
CIn RENA KD-raken. on % about in- ION mt
'>lU from the Steamboat Office foot Of Corsandst
small box marked W. Neeg-fors Any per.on SiFius Ia
formation the said box can be found WI receive
the above reward. n2g 81 CHAs. IL IlFfEh Asen.'
\ OsT-Thr notes drawn 10 the order Of g. IiafAs'
i sod b. him -ndor.ef, dated PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is,
a. for about hundred aud agility seven do.s eAeh
Al and Il moths The hGdeT viii be sdt aoy reward
"a by returning the 10 OOoc year kuDoer NHe-
house 100 galway between Pine aud Wall ga po' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-29
CHRisroPuEa RurhEKfOaD, Assr iossT
DY JAMES VI. MILl.kR-Stsrs No. - Males

Al 10. O'Clock, at store 7s Msidsn-lsns
Doors, SHols am BRoG.Ss-i,oV0 casss booss, shsss
and brossns consisting Of every ,sssy suitable os the
southern Weseru AID city trade sals positive.
THURSDAY, Dec. T.
At 10, O'clock az the store Of william Miles. $40 PsNs
$50 600 sides henIlock tanned sole leather.
LOCO sdes osk tanned sole leather
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07
The Times. Celebration, business.

We had intended to give much more particular
account of the Railroad celebration here; but the
change since is so great, although but few days
have ntervened; the times so wonderfully altered
that business flows upon without a parallel, and
we are compelled to pass by for the present Pinch-
ed before for time. day and night now will hardly
suffice to keep our distance" In consequence oil
the accumulation of matter upon our table, the crowd
upon our advertising columns. the large portion OF
time necessarily to be devoted to calls on business to
saw nothing of calls for nothing an particular we
shall slip over week or two, dependent mainly on
Mr. Scissors. Esq. who has kindly offered his servi-
ces: at least Till we can see through.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07
d our army revealing in the Halls Of Monte

plee, and army revealing in the Halls of Monte
yuma and Orzaba.
Gen. Scott in the city, and part OF the troops
entered the 10th, while the balance remained IN
possession of Chapullepeck.
Santa Anna led the attack in person, where our
troops were repulsed.
Bombs were discharged from Chaputepeck. which
fell among the ammunition wagons Of the enemy, In
the yard of the mill captured by troops four CT
which exploded killing 800 Americans and General
Worth is reported to have fallen among them; not
having been heard from. Gen. Pierce abandoned the
mill.
Active hostities commenced on the 9Th and contin-
ued until the city taken. Some Mexicans say
Gen. Scott lost 700 men; and others third
fourth Of his whole army.
On the 9th of September the notorious Riley and his
legion, numbering 10 men, ordered to be hung, were
executed in the presence of army and the enemy.
The sentence Of the Court Martial was approved by
Gen. Scott.
General SMITH expired on the 18th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

EDITORS SENTINEL:-This IS the first day on which
the companies comprising the fifth regiment were adj
vised that they could be accommodated with subss
tence and quarters and fire of them are already here
-one. the ''SheIbyvie Hards.' Capt. M'Kinzey has
been mustered into the service Of the United States.
The regiment encamps below the city on what is
considered very beautiful ground north of the railroad
and fronting and in full view Of the Ohio River, with
good parade ground in front of the tents, which
rapidly being pitched.
Every officer is busily engaged in the duties of his
department COL Lane is here in full flow of Spirits
and made most happy and patriotic speech last eve
ming to a crowded audience in the court house, and
frequently and loudly cheered, which is evidence
of the good reception of his speech. Major Morrison
has complete arrangements for subsistence, and IS now
issuing rations to the FIVE companies in rendezvous.
DR.. J. s. Athon accomplished surgeon of the late
Sd Indiana, appointed to the same Office in the 9th, is
now here duty TO the great qualification of every
returned volunteer, as well all others who know
him. Capt. j. H. Young. Quarter Master, had pro.
cured quarters buildings for the companies lest they
should arrive before the tents; but happily the tents
cooking utensils &c. arrived last evening" and the
Capt. is busily issuing them. Lieutenant Rodman, a
gentlemanly and accomplished young officer of the
regular army, has been designated mastering Off
Ger, and is now here on duty.
Thus, you the organization of the 9th regiment
is going rapidly aud pleasantly forward
Your obedent servant,
D. REYNOLDS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

When the first war news given in this paper,
arrived, we were disposed to doubt it, Subsequent
intelligence confirms it. Although victory has
perched on our standard, it has been dearly won.
We give the following additional items, being the
latest, and wait with painful anxiety further intelli
gence. This is dated Petcrsburgh, Va, October 2,
III P. NJ.
On the 9Th, Gen. Scott attacked Kings Nh. in the
vicinity of Chapultepeck, and army, after Sc
we're loss Of 400 killed and to 700 wounded, fell
back upon Tacubaya. This battle is represented to
have been the bloody that has been fought since
the commencement OF the Mexican The Next
can account of this battle was that our troops re-
treated to Tacubaya, abandoning points previously
occupied The reported loss III rereatIng Is set down
at 100 killed and $50 wounded.
On the same day troops attacked the Mills OF
Ell Rey, close to the fortress Of Chaputepeck. The
Mexicans repulsed three times, and finally
abandoned the Mills, leaving 1000 dead on the field
of battle and carrying off 400 dead and 700 wounded
The Americans took Chapultepeck on the 18th, and
in this engagement Gen. Bravo killed and Santa
Auna wounded.
Letters Of the 10Th report our victory as most COM
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07
No More Territory.

The new wing issue of mo Mexican territory," is
beautifully illustrated by the following paragraph
from the Boston Courier, "a whig paper) of the 18th
utimo. What a set of beauties these wing leaders
are
ave no less gratifed than surprised to find
the following article in the New Bedford Mercury.
Our readers will see in it no new sentiment. We
have often expressed similar opinion, and have
GREETED that the leading wing paper, any other
should have made up "a new issue While the Ore
gon question was open for discussion, contended
that ports and harbours the Pacific impor-
tant to facilitate our commerce with China and the
Polynesian islands. Had Mr.. Webster continued in
The office Of Secretary Of State teo months longer
he ,could in all probability, hare secured 10 us the
harbor and port Of San Francisco for knoc that
such acquisition 6y negotiation and purchase had
been more than once, subject Of conversation bet0een
him and Merican gentleman Of high character and
great influence"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07
democratic state Convention.

The democrats Of tie State IF Indiana are request
ed to appoint delegates 60 represent them IN State
Convention to be held at indianapolis on the oh day
of January, 1913, which convention will nominate
delegates 10 tire National Democratic Convention Tor
the nomination os candidates Tor the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Also take into consideration the
annolptlnent of Presidential electors.
By vote of the committee, each county rs re-
ouested to elect ifs delegates at the earliest Pracia-
Bile period and not less If possible than Its represen-
tation in the General Assembly 1t is Desirable how
ever. to have as large representation as possible.
If BIZ order of State Central Committee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

How Much is HORSE Power. = The answer
furnished by scientific American is, that 6 horse
poacer is power sufficient 10 raise one hundred and
thirty pounds hundred feet in one minute -
equal, conclude, to raising $4,000 pounds one foot
per minute.
This is widely different from the which |
collect from Chiffon a. Thompson's Engineers Text
Book" They remark there are various opinions
as to the power of horse. According to Smeaton
horse will raise % 1876 pounds one foot high in
minute. Desaguilliers makes the number 81 800;
and Watt makes it still larger. that is ,0nO There
is reason TO believe that even tins number Is too
small, and that we may add at least 1000 to it.
which gives A 900 pounds, raised foot high per
minute"
Chiffon g. Thompson. who style themselves "prac-
teal engineers A" then give the dimension of an en-
vine which, they say, would raise 5,425 pounds
through the space Of 800 feet in minute-equal
TO raising 1l94, 100 pounds foot in minute !;
furnishing " 80 horses power, according to Smeaton
43 horses power according to Desaguillers; SO
horses power, according to Watt; and "a horses
power according 10 tie usual estimate. Nat. Int
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07
From the Dayton Journal, Extra.
LATE FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO.

Gen. Scott in possession of half the city and fighting
for the other hall tn fight terrifc-l500 Amer
leans killed and lcounded-Gen. Brauo kiled-Sa-
ia Anna lcounded-Sdnta Anna driven out,
PITTsBURG, Oct 81 P. NJ.
the Postmaster General at Washington has this
morning received intelligence from the P. NJ at New
Orleans giving days later news from the city of
Mexico
The news is of the most interesting character, COM
hrming accounts previously received
Gen. Scott, with his army, entered the city of Mexi-
co on the 9Th, previously reported. The resistance
offered by the Mexicans of the most ferocious
crpton-every inch of ground was disputed.
The Americans erected mortar batteries In the
Streets and made terrible havoc among the Mexcans.
After most terrific contest the Mexicons were
driven out of about half the city, the Americans
re aiming possession.
The American loss was most deplorable-
ing not less than 1900 in killed and wounded.
Nothing was known definitely of course in regard
to the Mexican loss but it said to have been enor-
NOUS
Gen. Bravo was killed and Santa Anna wounded.
The latter withdrew his shattered forces from the
city towards Gaudaloupe
When the courier left the fight was raging with
appalling fury IN the other quarters of the city still
remaining in possession of the Mexicans
The reports in regard to General Scott's position
were various and contradictory. And great anxiety
was felt in regard to it. His small force continually
wearing away amid the incessant conflicts in which
he has been engaged, induces apprehension even In
the midst of his successes.
The news of Gen. Worth's being wounded is con-
frmed But this account states that his wound is
dangerous.
The Washington Union has late army news. Gen.
Lane at the head of 1000 men was about TO march
from Vera Cruz at last accounts for that place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

0--FEmALs SAILOR BoY.-The schr. ST. Mary,
Capt Black, of Baltimore. with coal, which went
ashore ON the TorIugas Reef short time ago, had a
cabin boy of rkable good looks and sInartness
but as the vessel appeared be in danger fear
powered every other consideration, and he bushlngy
confessed herself boy, but a veritabe in
breecnes. The captain more than ever alarmed
at this novel peril and is said has exhibited great
remorse ever since, for sundry tLumps and grows
bestowed upon her, the common heritage Of cabin
boys At present she is with family in this place,
and Joanna is very modest and really clever girl.
This within Of DOMINIC attire not belonging to her,
is deemed high offence by Of the ladies' Of the
Key, whilst others actually commend it a gallant
feat. betokening quite an early disposition TO wear
the breeches. TIE affair has assumed serious as
pect and it is believed that the breeches have the
lOrty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

A portion of the wing papers exhibit want of de-
cency, which great poet has said is want of sense
They persist IN applying to the democrats the nick
name of locofoco. This does not injure the demo-
Gratis. but undoubtedly hurts the wing party, by show
ing malice meanness and want of manners on the
part of its spokesman. Whenever respectable whig
statesman has occasion TO mention the principles of
men of our party, it will be seen that he does not
make use of any nickname. He has too much regard
for HIMSELF for the proprieties of society, and the
good of his own party, to apply slang epithets to the
great majority who have generally ruled and are des-
med generally to rule the policy of this country.
That so many wing editors incapable of profting
by the decent examples thus set them by distinguished
whigs is fact not very creditabe to the press Of that
party.-Boston Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

ANT1PATHIEs - Amatus Lusitaneous relates the
case of a monk, who tainted when he behed rose,
and never quilted his cell while that flower was bloom
ing. Ora % less questionable authority gives the
account of the painter Vincent who was seized with
violent vertigo and swooned when there were roses
in the Valtain gives the history of officer
who was thrown into commissions and lost his senses
by having pnks in his chamber. Orfa also relates
the instance of lady, of forty-six years of age, of
hale constitution who could never be present when
decoction of linseed preparing without being
troubled, in the of few minutes with gene
raj swelling of the face, followed by fainting and
loss of the intellectual faculties, which symptoms
continued for four and twenty hours. Montague re-
marks on this subject that there were men who dread
ed an apple than a cannon ball. Zimmerman
tells us of lady who could not endure the feeling of
silk and satin, and shuddered when touching the vel
vety skin of peach other ladies cannot bear the
feeling of fur. Boyle records of man who
experienced a natural adherence of honey young
man invariably tainted when the servant swept his
ROOM Hippocrates mentions one Nicanor who swoon-
ed whenever he heard flute; and Shakespeare has
alluded to the strange effect of the bag-pipe Boyle
fell into syncope when he heard the splashing of
water Scaliger turned pale at the sight of water
crosses; Erasmus experienced febre symptoms when
smelling fish the Duke d'Epernon swooned on be-
holding leveret, although hare did not produce the
same effect. Tycho Brahe tainted at the sight of a
fox; Henry III, of France, at that of cat; and
Marshal d'AIbret at pig. The horror that whole
families entertain of cheese, Is well known.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

FISHES tanned BY A CHILD-ln quarter of the
town of bingham known as Rockynook, there is a
pond where little GIRL six years old, who resides
near the bank, has tanned the fishes to remarkable
degree. She began by wing crumbs into the wa
ter. Gradually the fishes learnt to distinguish her
footsteps and daried to the edge whenever she APP
proached; and they will actually feed out of her
hand and allow her TO touch her scaly sides. VEN
cradle turtle is among her regular pensioners. The
control of Van Amburg over his wild beasts, is not
more surprising than that which this little girl has
attained over her funny playmates. Visiters have
been attracted from distance of several miles TO
witness the spectacle she exhibits. The fishes will
have nothing to do with any but their tried friend.
They will trust no else, let him come with prov
ender tempting. Even fishes are not so cold
booded but they will recognize the law of kindness,
and yield its all-embracing power.-Bostoh Trans
cript.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

CS-5-The Philadelphia Ledger says that a Mr.. WHIP
PIE, of Providence, r. L. has invented process of
making ropes of any length. IN square room. thus
doing away the necessity of long rope walks. Two
twists are made at one revolution, without twisting
or turning at the end of the rope is now the Gus
tom. The strand is formed and rope laid in a more
perfect manner, and at far greater speed than is now
attained. From 80 to 2O0 feet Of two inch rope can
thus be made in a minute smaller sizes much faster.
One man could tend number Of these machines n,
once.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-07

The TELEGRAPH AMONG THE TURKS A letter
from Constantinople, in the New York Post states
that Dr. Smith, Of South Carolina, chemist and geOl-
oglst to the Sultan, had procured complete set Of
the Magnetic Telegraph apparatus used BY Professor
Morse and presented it to his Majesty The system
of Prof M fully explained to the Sultan by Dr.
S. and Mr. Hamlin, an American missionary, who
has charge of seminary for young men on the banks
of the Bosphorus. The Sultan delighted. and is
said to have decreed to Prof. NJ. diploma in the
Turkish language, and diamond decoration. 1t is
also stated that he has determined TO present to the
Professor Of money, but of this the correspond
cnt OF the Post has some doubt.