davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

CROTON INk-11 Maiden hpe-FrancA's Crolon
- lnk Is particularly adapted for wuting with see pens
This sfsce has been before The eohsnuny hui short
tins, and has gained reputation e-ycsd tie " os ssr-
guine Peon Of the manufacturers In Consequence OF
rs superiority al nike IN The Cotton Ink has
many qualities ts recommend Itself the eolos being q
oesntal black t freedom with whch aowA from he
pen-w not thickta'or become u.oGldy In asy Iimslr
Csruine Red and Copying lnkThese Inks reqairs orly
uisl 70 establish their saPerory. Qxxres hzza of
the various kinds neatly pseked for shipping.
FRANCIS LoUTRAL, Manufacturing stsiioners,
u Ns1en-lxne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

FINAL DINIDEND.-Al persons having claims
against the Of the late firms Of Robbins Painter
ard OF Robbins Painter Co o. the city OF New-fors,
are required 10 preen. them duly authenticated 70 The sub
scrber on or before the let day OF March 1871 a. The
Assgnees viii then declare final dividend Of the elects
Of he said estates, aud any claims not presented before
that dale will be excluded from participation IN said mai
dividend. NewY0Tk Dec. lsf. 1886.
LLOYD ". WELL1. fov issigneas -
r. 4 P. R. P. & CO, No. - Broah-sueel
% fawtNt7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

IN PURSUANCE OF A. order % The Surrogate q the
County q NewYOrk, Notice q hereby given 10 al per
having claims against William Etgson late Of The city
Of Newly orb gentleman, deceased TO present the sane
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber Al The ONCE OF
J. Howe No So Merchants Exchange. In the city Of New
York before The 9Th day Of July next-Daed New
York, the 9Th day of January 1917.
i6 iav6n ELIZABETH EDGSON, ExecutriN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

o.. I'D IET OK FUR NNIE-N toIf7I UaFh suu
NJ ak acres " ground Bergen Heights uesr TAO
- miles from jersey Ciiy Ferry being quarter ~
mile south Of the Railroad and about The same tsttnee
from he cl urch IL the residence Of Mr. Fisher
The house cottage 10 hard LEi.hed, marble maneis,
folding dOos the psT0rs fle basement consists
Of kitchen snd cellar first story three rooms
second four bedr0oms pump Of excellent water 81 he
door the barn large snd good. The pros peel from The
ground cannot probably be surpassed IN he
N Newton Apply 10 d. FASsHAW Printer
2fats Corner Of Ann and Nassau s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03
MILITapv nrrr rrIrurp

MANUFACTURERS Of the above article can be fur. /
lvlnshed with ample room and rse use Of ng .tocss
driven by steam power Cor The worng and hnishing OF
hides Tor the shove purPoe have them PREPARED
ey applying 10 ia r WARD
Tanners and Msn.sacGurcrs Of Patent LEADER
fAs En&melec Hides Gc Newark Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

N PI ISSUANCE Of an order o. the Surrogate Of the
fCOuuiy Ct NewNok, notice i hereby given 70 81 per,
having claims sgainsi MARY Miles, late OF ne city Oh
New ork. widow deceased o. prasent the sane win lAe
v0schers thereof 10 he subscriber Dr l. H. Burras, no
Oversireei IN the city Of New-York, on or before he
sNn day OF July next And 81 persons indebted % the
IS ale are relus sed 20 make immediate payment above.
Dated New York. the 2d day 81 December, Is.
7. Il BLRRAs, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

PURSUANCE Of ar order Of the Surrogate Of Tie
iCounty OF NewYork Notice IL hereby given 70 s per.
sous having claims against Charles Taylor late Of he City
OF New.York. Lawyer deceased, 70 present The same
with The vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber At the once Of
J. Howe No 90 Merchants Exchange IN the City Of New
York on or before the 3Ih day of July neNtDued New
Yors, he 5th Gay OF January, lst7.
y izv6m ANN TAYLOR. ENecutrix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

e. At PRIVATE sALE-The four story brek
IL house and oi ia Zee, No Is Leonardst The house
- Ia furnished ~ the very best manner throughout
Size % set inches By a. ie-i deep Size Oi i - feet
inches hg Too feet deep. 500 remain on bond ard
mortgage, At 6 per CEN. For particulars apply 10
. M. Ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-25
uP7INC0TT, TaYL0R g. co.,

40. Is3= $40. laea In eH0- lattri 81
ttitHADEHffllA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-25

IIT-T I'm ""-"T"" "T-T7
jas Ai.-l.I..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-25
80

4AF AI1l Gl.NEns-t Gross silk watch aferaa oil
h@ dHtc.eHt -ti PES. some yer, superior.
Als1 aa assartnicnl nf Cold and steel CHAINS ta-t IT,
eeINed. 90"
aaE p A0FNRfuHn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-25

- NfENAI aHa Gle" atgl ~ -|frpaJfed II -Ho
- Has=ae4t uH1f tpttNEGNS :. Nafaef Square.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27
From the Seat of War.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEX

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
The New Orleans Picayune of the 9th
inst. contains the following late and impor-
tant news from Gen. Scott:
The largest train, which recently left We
IA Cruz under Gen. Lane, has taken up a
position at the National Bridge, and was
there awaiting the return of supplies from
Vera Cruz. The guerias mustered in
large numbers in the vicinity of the Bridge,
and were continually harassing Gen. Lane 5
command.
The guerillas, it is said, have fortified the
heights of Ccrro Gordo. They are posted
there in large numbers, with several pieces
of artillery, and are said 10 be commanded
by Gen. Paroles.
Capt Whites company of Louisiana VOL
unteers, and two companies of the l th reg
iment, left Tampico for Vera Cruz on the
| 2Sth ult.
A letter from Tampico of the date of the
Goth gives information very uniavorable to
the safety of General Scott, # ii be true.
1t is published in LA Patra, and is therefore
wholly Mexican in its character. The let
| ter, or an extract from it, says:
Gen. Scott has, in fact attacked the city
of Mexico, and has even succeeded in oc-
eupying the citadel, but on the same day
that the glorious event was achieved, he
sustained a sad if not serious disaster, for
OF fifteen hundred troops despatched TO plant
the stars and stripes on the palace Of the
MonteZumas, not one eseaped-all were
| massacred by the blood thirsty mob.
Santa Anna, on being appraised of the
above occurrence, rapidly advanced at the
head of ten thousand men, and twenty-five
pieces Of artillery, when a desperate en-
counter took place. When the last ac-
counts left Mexico, the soldiers of both ar
mics were holly engaged i'll fighting.
Gen. Scott, the letter goes on to state, is
totally lost, according to all accounts, and
and the prevalent opinion is unless he sue
ceeds in repethng the present attack, the
slightest reverse will be most destructive to
our army; and unless prompt and large re-
Inducements are despatched at once, | APP
prehend his small force will be annihiIated.
BY letter dated at Pachuca on the 10Th,
the particulars of the attack upon Chapul-
tipec, of the wound of Santa Anna, ard the
loss of his horse, are confirmed; II IS also
stated that after carrying the out-posts,
column Of SEQ, with four pieces of artil-
lery entered the city rs far as the palace,
and blew open the doors with their cannon;
that the leader of this force was killed by a
person in the crowd, and that the rabbe
Immediately fell upon and slaughtered the
entire number. We doubt the truth of this
statement, observes La Patria, but give it
for what it is worth. 1t is possibly an OK
aggeraton of the account given by our cor
respondent elsewhere.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

FROM ME&tco.-The Vera Cruz cores
pondent of La Patria ut9der date of Septem-
Der -, has the following:
Persons who should be well informed as
sure me that the Archbishop has addressed
a strong proclamation to his flock, to the
effect that Gen. Scott has decided TO seize
the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe, in or
der to send it as a trophy TO Washington
If this proclamation has been published, as
do not doubt, assure YOU that il contains
the most eloquent language that could be
spoken in Mexico in the present circumstan-
ces. 1t the most etlicacious talisman that
can be used to influence the numbeAess
devotces Of that marvellous image, and am
persuaded that the prelate will accomplish
more with this happy thought than could
be done by reminding the Mcxcans a thou
sand times a day of their duty 10 their coun-
try, the dangers to which liberty is exposed,
or by repeating to them the heroic deeds of
Morales, Alende, and all the most glorious
stories of their SO much exaggerated indie
pendcncc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27
ITALY AND ENGLAND.

The editor of the Courier DIES Etats Unis.
who seems very familiar with the by-play
of European politics, in speaking of the
cause of England, in regard TO Italy, ascribes
her motive 10 correct policy. He says
1t is an honor to Lord Palmerston to
have arrested Austria in her violation OF
Italian rights, if the noble lord has had no
other consideration in doing so, than the in
terest of that liberty vindicated by the sue
cessors of St. Peter. But this we NAV be
permitted to doubt. England has ever had
powerful motives for correcting the alliance
of Austria against the day when France
should seriously augment her power upon
the Mediterranean, by the development of
her colony OF Alglers, on the one hand, and
upon the other by union which great NOR
al interests can cement with Spain; and, fl
naIly, by an ctfcacious protection of the
Christians oil the East, a protection supper
ted by good and solid relations with Niche
nit Ali and his Successors. England has
in view, in Italy, as in Greece, in Spain,
and at COnrtantnoplc. TO detract from the
consideration of France, ana to irritate those
nations who count upon the sympathies.
She feels that the Pope, whose election was
powerfully seconded by France, may be too
devoted to her; and on an occasion like the
present, that power would not, perhaps,
take this position, except with the secret in
tention, should interest call for it, of aban-
doning papacy for Austria, with which she
would sign second treaty Of the 18th of
July, if that would be useful to her.
All English politics has its eyes fixed
upon the Mediterranean, where, perhaps,
will some day be Joined its deslinics, in an.
other battle of Pharsalia. England must
necessarily concentrate all her attention up
on the point where France is able to attack
her with advantage, without compromising
her own more serious interests. Austria,
in presence of the Pope's firmness, compre-
hends, on her part, that it is better 10 wait;
and as the traditions of this liberty and this
emancipation, which the present Holy Fa-
Their desires, date not, SO to speak, prior to
himself, she will wait with that patience
which is the key of all her actions, hoping
this Pope will not be able to advance accor-
ding TO the desires Of the agitators, for his
successor TO attempt return TO the condi-
ton Of the past.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

GREAT PRINCIPLES AND SMALL DUTIES
A soul occupied with great ideas best per-
forms small duties. The divinest views of
life penetrate most clearly into the meanest
emergencies. SO far from petty principles
being best proportioned TO petty trials, a
heavenly spirit taking up his abode with us
can alone sustain well the daily tolls, and
TRANQUILITY pass the humiliations of our con-
dition. The trivial services of social life
are the best performed, and the lesser parti-
ces of domestic happiness, are most skill
fully organized by she deepest and the FAIR
est heart Martineau'S Endeavors after
the Christian life.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

HE SToMAcn.-i firmly believe that al
most every malady of the human frame is,
either by highways or byways, connected
with the stomach. | must own, never
see fashionable physician mysteriously
consulting the pulse of his patient butt feel
a desire TO eXclaim-Why not tell the poor
gentleman at once, "Sir YOU havn eaten too
much, and Won have not taken exercise
enough!' The human frame was not cree
ated imperfect; ii is we ourselves who have
made it so. There exists no donkey in Gre
alton so overladen as our stomachs.- Bub-
bleS from Nassau.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27
SOUTHPORT TEIEGRApH

BOOK d JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
There has been received at this office large sun,
ply of handsome new type, whichwil enable the
proprietor TO execute all kinds OF LETTER PRESS
PRINTING in a superior style, and upon terms the
most reasonable. Books. Pamphlets, Hdndbils, Cir
citarS limitations, Business Cards Bill heads, Shotc
Gus, Concert bills, Programmes, address Cards
E}Gak Cheeks, Notes Of Hama, Order Books. Steam
boat Bats, S eamboat Cards, Certificates, Dfofs
Bills IF Ladiag, Check Looks, Blanks of al kinds
together with every other kind of Printing, execu
ted with nqatness and dispatch.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

We noticed at the fair of the American Institute
New York, among other valuable new Inventions
two machines for expelllng the moisture from grain
OF all descriptions flour and Indian meal. The
machines simple and durable, the attention
required little and the process so apparently per-
feet, that all who deal in breadstus should not fail
to examine the principle; steam is the heating
agent. and the condensed water is made use of to
feed the boiler. One of the machines is stationary,
while the other requires a motive power. The
former is intended for the use of ware houses
while the latter is used in mills, breweres and dis
tilIcrscs
The intelligent inventor Of the machine is citi4
zen OF Cleveland, Ohio, and from his explanations
TO us We satisfied that is a most simple effective
and cheap mode of preparing grain and for foreign
and southern markets. lie placed in our hands
two or three OF his pamphlets describing its oper-
ations more in detail. winch we would be happy TO
give 10 those wanting further information on the
the subject Mil Sentinel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27
rnrs--7=zs.sTy.EsEEs saaz siiszT


The TRLEGRAPu is printed on a sheet equal in
size to the largest paper in the territory and Is fur
nished to subscribers at 81 per annum. II pad m
advance; - 81, within six months and So, II pay
ment be longer delayed.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
first Insertion and twenty-five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows One
column, SO 1hrec-quar;ers, so: Half, SIS; One
fourth SIP One square or twenty lines, S. Pro-
tcssonal and business cards, s..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

The vast increase Of our population by
emigration from Europe, is becoming a mat
ter of great interest. In looking over the
statement we find that 1867 emigrants ar
ived at New York city alone during the
month of September. Think Of the hosts
who come through our other ports and the
Canadas, and there is yet no perceptible
falling off. 1t is supposed the whole in
crease Of our population this year by emil
grafton will be 100000 souls Nil. Sen
tincl.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

lul than they now are. But, if misfortune
belals me, shall in time have all due hon
ors paid to my memory. The martyr is
kept in remembrance when the tribunal that
condemned him is forgotten. | trust this
honorable Court will believe me when
say that what have spoken was from no
idle fears of coward. | have done.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

iS~The notorious deserter Riley, who
was recent Y, with his foreign legion, taken
prisoner by our troops, once belonged to
Capt. MerrilI's company of the 9th Infant
ry. He marched from this post in the I'd
Battalion of that Regiment. He was a pri-
waite and a pretty hard case at that. All
the statements respecting his superior drill
and military education, we arc credibly in
formed are unfounded.- bet. Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

INpIANA.-The assent of the bondhold-
ers to the proposals of the last Legislature
OF Indiana, has been so generally express
ed by the surrender of bonds, on the part of
both European and American hodels, in
exchange for the new securities, that no
doubt remains of the complete success of
the arrangement. So says a correspondent
of the Indiana State Journal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

During late thunder storm at the east of Col
umhus, Ohio, the Lightning entered the Telegraph
office at that place and melted the wrapping OF the
magnet. 50 that the communication cut off for
several hours. such things have happened several
times IN various parts OF the country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

Il NeaC Experimental recent work of
science gives the following novel experiment,
which settles questions of some importance
in philosophy:
1.-Two hundred pounds weight of earth
were dried in an oven, and afterwards put
into an earhen vessel. The earth was then
moistencd with rain water, and willow tree
weighing five pounds was planted therein.
During the space of five years the earth was
carefully watered with rain water, or pure
water; the willow grew and flourshed: and,
to prevent the earth being mixed with fresh
earth, or dust blown on it by the winds, it
was covered with a metal plate perforated
with great number of small holes, suitable
for the free admission of air only. After
growing in the air for five years, the willow
tree was removed, and found to weigh one
hundred and sixty-nne pounds and about
three ounces; the leaves which fell from the
tree every autumn were not included in this
weight The earth was then removed from
the vessel; it was discovered to have lost
ONLY about two ounces of its original weight;
thus one hundred and sixty pounds of woody
fibre. bark. or roots, were certainly produ-
eed; but from what source The air has
been discovered to be the source of the sol
ID element at least. This statement may at
first appear incredible, but upon slight re-
Aection its truth is proved, because the at
mosphere contains carbonic acid, and is a
compound of ia parts, by weight, of oXy-
gen, and $50 parts, by weight, OF carbon"
THE FIRST PosT OFFICE.-The first
post office in America was established in
1853, by William Penn, who appointed
Henry Waldy, of Soakony, Postmaster, with
power to supply horses from Philadelphia
to New Castle, or to the falls of the Della
ware. The mail went once week, and
its movements were published on the meet
ing house doors and other public places
The rates of postage were fixed at Sd. from
the Falls to Philadelphia, sd. to Chester,
I'd. to New Castle, and Sd. to Maryland.
The Indebtedness of Prime, Ward d Go.
is said TO be 100000, of which three of
the Wall street banks lose large amount
stated at 100000. The English creditors
have absorbed all the assets of the firm.
Bishop Onderdonk.-Ar umor is current
in certain circles, says the n. Y. Tribune,
that the late P. G.. Stuyvesant left an annui-
ty of 81 900 to Bishop Onderdonk, on con-
diticr Of his resigning his Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

The Latest Ncrs--A Philadelphia paper an
nonces the departure of Gen Keainy for Mexico,
tie take charge of division Of SCOTS army, and
learns that the Court Martial asked forb by Col FREE
mont win not be hrld-AIr Bentons influence hav-
ing secured the latter immunity
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

TRooPs FOR THE WA R.-Gen. Brooke, at n Or
leans, has 1000 distributed in the towns along
the Mississippi and ready 10 be sent TO Gen Scott,
They consist OF the new regiments of volunteers
which have been raised in Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky,
and Tennessee These, with>the troops from Cen
Taylors division, will place nearly 10000 men un-
der Cen Scott
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

that other forces would soon follow, to open
the remainder of the line 10 Jalapa. The
taking and holding of these points are the
first steps necessary 10 keep open the COM
munication with our army in Mexico
onion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

A gentleman dining al fashionable house
where servants were few and far between,
dispatched lad among them for cut of
beef. After very long time the lad return
ed, and placed the beef before the faint and
hungry gentleman. Are you,' said the
gentleman, "the lad that took my plate for
this beef" Eyes, sir" 'Bless me-" re-
turned the hungry wit, "h0ac you haze
crO1Cn Sincer'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

A buoy has been placed on Lime Kiln reef near
the Canada shore at the entrance of Niagara river.
The buoy referred to is large iron bound cask.
The bearings from it are as iollows:-Fort Erie,
w. BY : Buffalo Light 5. r. by F.. Upper end
Black Rock pier, J.. by w Coming down vessel
should leave the buoy on the larboard hand and,
going up, the starboani.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

THE ONDERDONK CoNTRovERsY.-This
unfortunate difficulty has been revived in
the General Convention, now in session in
New York. 1t was introduced on Thurs
day evening, by Rev. Dir. MEMMINGER, Of
South Carolina, who was seconded by Mr..
FORBES, both of whom manifested degree
of earncstness which could only have been
called forth by subject of momentous I'M
portance. They called the attention Of the
Convention TO the deplorable condition of
the church in the State of New York, with
out head, or rather Of body with It's head
suspended at it's side. They inquired,
''when would the claims ofjusticc be heeded
and the interests of the diocese be regarded"
and said the case under consideration had
exhibited great deiect-a chasm in our
legislation. Our canon provides no course
by which one indefinitely suspended NAV
be restored, but it seemed as though he
should pass through the same ordeal in
governmental point Of view which he pass
ed when indicted into the Office. The
subject was referred 10 joint committee of
both Houses,io inquire what measures may
be adopted in the premises.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-27

NEWSPAPERS IN IowA.-Ihis state, fourteen
wears ago, was the habitation OF its original Indian
tribes only il now has population OF funcounted1
thousands, and supports sixteen news papers, of
which six are Democratic seven Wing one Neu-
trial one Religious and one Agricultural.