davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
More about Mexico.

-, rroncb Cosrr,er Of yesterday morning, in re-
an insinustisn tina, II had not found it con.
p. 4, its article OF Tuesday to more than bare
Ind 10 the letter irom Gen. MNoNrK, says
-, n. omission was entirely the result Of forget
s,ess The Cowricr hsstens to correct an opin.
:, ex,cns.ve; entertained that ALMoNrk is IN la
q, q pushing the war to aa-cxtremI'lcs' even
Aoaki TOE Mexican Congress be otherwise Inclin
= The letter lsom ALNoNrt' already alluded to-
u,s explicitly, Our Congress assemblies on the
a y sex, moath. and then We shall see what
! thinks necessary to be done respecting the
sss d Mr. BroH,SAN'
Tho Ces,r,er farther states that It's letters by
- ~ Havana contain some other interesting par
s,aI.s They announce that numerous desertions
~ taken place in the American army, and that
xbols plaicons Of twenty men--and once body OF
n,ee hundred-hsve deserted the standard OF Gen.
TlytoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
General Notices
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

u JOhus0n's To0thnche Drops.-Ihe tlo'r
Anodyne for the Immediate and permanent cure OF pain
from decayed teeth, having, Om s intrinsic value
remedy become Immensely popular with those who have
genuine article The object OF this paragraph Is 10
caution the public against all such spurious compounds DC
no Glove yne possibly be the genuine article, 80
long and isvoahy known by that but that prepared
during four Ave years by A. b. 4 ID. sands and for The
last year by Henry johnson tsuccessOr To a. b. Sands
Coz who Is the sole proprietor. The only safety FOR
puchaers To be sure and ask for Joh1sons Tootaache
Drops and 10 examine the wrapper Of vial, every
one Of the genuine has the signature Of Henry Johnson
Remember that the True Glove Anodyneis al inediii
and that II Is manufactured genuine only by HENRY
JOHNSON Chemist aud Druggist, No. 273 Broadway.
west side in the Granite aiding. Sold also at 100 Fulton
II East Broadway and 3O3 Hudsonst Pdce % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

RAILROAD FROM MioHIGAS CITY To1HE MIssIs-
VILLA proposition is on foot in Wisconsin for the
obstruction Of . Railroad between these two points
ms great in ,hs, State and its bearing on oui
svs state Is Of equal Importance An immense travel
I,cressng wonderfully every year. which now goes
&rn New Orleans on account Of the difficulty OF get
~ to Chcsso OF Milwaukee, would be brought this
s4y The Genital Railroad IN Michigan would also be
rssiy benefited by this proposed new communication
Ga King Of Milwaukee forms one Of the Committee
hprepne statistical address upon the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

FROM Rio JANEIRo.-From an Extra OF the
NsroE Cs Herald OF the 18th learn the arrival OF
ee 7. :. ship scratosG, Commodore Irvine Shubrick,
days rom the above place.
INF hurricanes 70 which the Saratoga exposed in
i endesyors to round Cape Horn were awful and tire
xrco1s beyond any thing Of the kind that bad ever
inexperienced by the Oldest seaman board and it
ssnosl miraculous that the shp weshered them with
% oss che sustained IN having all her sails new split
~ nbbons.
Ihe ssraiosa eft the Cape on the 5ih and arrived on
WIN October, At Rio whence she sailed for Norfolk
s,he 9th November. The news from Rio is not impor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
Things I'm Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

IOIIttpUIucnVt UI THO ITE0'I''7
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 80.
There is no change in business aspects today
Flour and Grain inactive in consequence OF hghireghts
There has been but little done IN Bills today,
though it the last before the sailing OF the steamer
Gen P. s Smith has issued proposals Tor new
Native paper The General 10 AN enthusiast Tor the one
idea. 1000 o. Z,
SALE Or SrocK-FUst B0ard-s2OOO | 5. IS
- cSpgI s2sj State 80 So 6si 90 Farmers \ Mech
Bk IL; A. Commercial Blk, 80 II Mechanics b. 90
Reading cash, .I0i. Seooad Bodrd-loi I. > BANK .
is0 yicksblrg. "a sslsj 81 state 50, 6si Bk OF Pa
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

re- HEykr T. GARSETr, Esq. Of Westmore-
l.Da. Va has been nominated by the Wings OF the
With Congressional District as their candidate
sr Congress The Richmond Wing says;
M q is man of hns talents, and will, doubt not
,,nnsud the united vote OF the Whig party. In that
sri there vii be no doubt of his election, unless the
resent Legislature should attach stafford Co. las VIC
"a /. Ia contemplation to the District Even in tina,
ssss hcwevef we shall not despair OF Mr.. Garrett
s<rficr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

/. ''Ah rtSGEsfIOs.--A surviving officer Of the
49," We learn from the National Intellipeocer
~ smeiober Of conrcss as iollows:
en- ss m writing you at this time TO call your A.
T. oSsAusfl - The daring and devoted conduc,
sss,rre.s aao nsn Of the foreign men VI war lying
ss.ss VINO rssed their lives IN successful eforts
" bsS ~. M a ron the ocean and 20 succor those
~ bs,s sa pfeen Island where they would other
4a1a,sgs laineo several days without food or vate,
~ III .. ~'s pcen prisoners The narrative which
~ vii 80, - 'De newspapers is every way authentic
><rnosse ~ ost Dul sui RECT ides of the
Ak n. h snese brave and generous men.
nat x, .ope OF all the officers here that In. Goye,,
te. 'aser, Az one OF the surviving ofcers o, ibe
- sdu,,s,. DC rocfeant 70 my feelings Of Gratitude
tsabs o,s. io' these gentlemen If did moi u,e ms
- ~ Snues 10 call the attention OF every mem
She oI,ss,'ei hment whom am permitted 20 sdd,ess
- tie . ss,.e which we owe them personally and
~ % vt;at inon!sis due them not only llom ne
p1ept we belong, but the Government we re-.
naI NAM. wv % thought proper and lust 10 call In a
eanoas, oosts and to award 70 them some bnnosshs
os,v - worthy Of the country. which odxes onlv
seissio. ~ ows philanthropy Ia msuiestpr 3us
Qesa. ,ueh devotion ia behalf Of its ofcer. "a
'AP'''d 70 ths most imminent peril. '''''' 'Na
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

PoLicE.-Mr John T Syme, passenger On
board the steamboat Iii ghlander while her passage
from Newburgh. eccoated by person on the boat
who gave his address Michael Gall OF Brooklyn and
who being out OF money got Mr.. syme to pay Tor his
supper &C On Mr. s. retiring to his berth, Gall took
a position in his neighborhood and robbed him OF his
pocketbOok containing $50 in money and variety OF
valuable papers OF hand etc lie was arrested in
Brooklyn by officer Stephens and assigned berth IN the
Tombs. Rev James b. ScIOulla yesterday from Phil
adephia had his trunk cut from behind II cab on his
way from the boat TO the Atlantic Hotel containing
clothes and money valued at 800. James Bryan
was found with in the street by ocer Dryer, aud
the rogue and his booty properly disposed Of The
efficient officers Stewart and Davs made arrest OF Henry
A. Aud Thos Dusenbury aud James Irwin on complaint
of A. C. Morris who charged them with conspiracy to
dcfraud him of several thousand dollars They were
held 10 bail in the sum OF 81 900 each stephen Pay
SON oil Fulton ST. arrested aud examined on charge
OF selling lottery policy to poor man tor The sum OF
sl6.A brown oyercOat, IN the pockets oil which were
notes aud checks for Si75 stolen nom L. l.. Wy
CART of the firm OF Wygart Hunt. An owner want
ed ior blue cloth cloak, taken this morning from man
in Center.st Apply at the Office vi Justice Matseil.
Jno Schoulls lifted from the store o stebbns q Go
set of gold studs Michael Glinn one OF the largest
liberty bhoys was arrested in the Fifteenth Ward tor
rIasius the Passersuy MO were cUntehI Win suSn
liberty IS they enjoyed. Committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
roorHAoHE GAN BE CURED.

~" Who would not give for the relief OF f0olh-
ache thilinss for article long known 10 the Gus
TONERS OF tho late Dr. j. II. Hart, the Glove Anodyne,
deslIoyes the Of the TOOTH which every surely
must knOy is the Of Tooace AZ has given relief 10
thousands Dist have os many nights Of resi- by ihs
ccibng palm aud DO would give grateful testimony 10
efficacy II II were necessary, but We leave II 10 q
gi uspubiic to give TRIAL aud III does notaford
sat- fii0 less han minute The money will be-
hl1si 'Hed sud sold wholesale aud retail by c. r.
H. NMON Co Chemists and Druggists, SUCCESSORS
.is h a. ]. H. Hart, corner Of broadway aud Cham
..r.. 90 lining stewards e. marble buildings.
Z. o. Iin propTeIors would call The attention Of the
isd.s aud gentlemen TO tho many articles kept for their
convenience Bears OIL (gsnune) Tooth Hair and
Nail Brushes Soaps, Cosmetics, Peilunery rnd all Al
lloes appe tanning to The toilet dll Sm0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
BOUQUETS

W OF Choice, Rare and fragrant Exotic
Flowers made Ia style please the most fesndious
are 10 be had al few hours notice. Of JAMES hO00,
nIasm dsnIan. BOZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

To- Eighth Ward Pioneer Henry Ciny Club-
The Of this Club being the hrst thai wa organ
ICED in the unonl viii give grand Bal In commsmo,s
on of the ratification o the Treaty Of Client al the Apollo
on the 7ih February. l647 They have made arrange
with distinguished artists VITO IRE already
ore pairing the decorations suitable for the occasion dS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

~ Kcnd-rry -ludge-PrcclIel the valuable Iiea-
Use on Disease designed TO accompany lllEkS FILLS,
the American Improved iygelan Vegetable Sedioneii
may behad grataously al the GENERAL DEr0r, 30 tvL-
roN-sr ID hoor-READ carefully and then TRy the Me
dlcne and you VIII be prepared % JopSE correctly Of us
valuable curative properties Sc The Tribune OF OrnoT
row. General Noilces' on the tst pege, for NEW
IwpoarANT TESTIMONY d2SMWedSFi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

~ Cold Crcuiu.-A superior article for chapped
hands and face and Tor soenng the skin Price % cents
per lar. ALSO,
OkRlS TOOTH PASrE--A superior Article for cleans.
ing aud preserving TIE teeth hardening the gums and
swce,ening the breath warranted 10 get dry cf hard.
Price 37i cents per pot. For sale by
DAVID SANDS co. AZ East bfoadwsy
d2i I'm Corner MAketsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

CY Water Care H0usc.-Mrs III 5. Cove eontin'
ues TO receive patients at her house &ot Fhsl Kew
YORK.
Mis- O also visits ladies and child al aer homes and
gives di ectoo Tor the application OF Water Cure t5ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

THURSDAY. Dec. 81.
Tuy CorRrs--In the case OF WIN. H. Wisner
charged with purloning draft from The mail me Con"
missioner has detained the defendant Tor the acton Of
the Grand Jury. IA the Court OF oyer snd Iernner'
the decision the application OF counsel OF CALVIN Russ
10 have the letters and other papers submitted 10 th'
pcrusa was not given this forenoon. Tho Grand jury
found bills against Mary Wsers BREEDING in Water -
and John Cafnck and John Glen. lof grand larceny
The charge against Henry suydsrn in relation to stock
sale ignored.
r>y' There will be a meeting at the Tabernacle
on Monday evening TO consider the magnificent project
of a RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC from the Lakes and 30
virtually from this city. Let all business men and cepi'
tslists resolve to attend Remember that the dep5, OF
this Railroad will be- New York, be its nominal terminus
where It may
~ Mr. BRlsrow, OF the Philharmonic Society
has discovered the musical puzzle published in our pa
per last month and for solution Of which Mr.. PEA
BEAU offered reward Of 500 1t qusTtetc in which
tour different clcis employed and which reads back
ward and forward upside down and right side up the
same.
REV DIX. Cox AND FREDERICK LAss.-lhe
charges brought against Frederick Douglass by Dr. Cox
in his letter from England 10 the Ncwiork Evangelist
aud the letter OF the former in reply have been published
in pamphlet and may be obtained at the Office OF Inc
American A. s Society, li2 Nassau st. The allusicn'
made by Or Cox the subject matter ofthe controversy
in ms Tuesday evening at the tabernacle have
excited some feeling and those who wish to understand
the question OF It's merits have now an opportunity iC
read what has been sad by both parties. The letter
Mr. Douglass able production and will go far in th'
eyes OF uoprejudiced persons toward jusiiiyng MI
NEw.YoRE SOCIETY LlBKARY.-There have
been added this Library during the year 1882 70!
umes beside 500 volumes Of French works. These are
pleasant indications OF prosperity and II liberal manage
m,nt on the part OF the directors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
snIfillo and Vicinity.

Extract Of letter from Capt II. w. Merrill, I'd Ora
goons to his brother at Batavia ~ Y communicated
to the Batavia Spirit n he Times;
Dragon Camp near Monterey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

ryT.J. CoIeman, Exchange broker, No, 63
" 81 st. New York ULcuTeDt money boughi and sod
gold and silver exchanged and drafts collected OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
Cutyscafe.
Maryland Penitentiay

Mr. ID GauriS Gsnsisnes In answer 10 You're u u.a
l2h inst win peci 10 the operation 81 the fsent nce
Generator pu up al this institution by your Mt SeabQry.
we take pleasure stating thai II has fuhiled our most
sangune expectations We had, previous 10 ITS eEecucr,
one OF the oldfashioned Furnaces the consunp,ioa OF
which, during the six working days OF each week. wes
1900 lbs Of anthracite lump COAL cos, OF - per ton
Our on, with ezburys Patent Heat 0eneretor.
during number Of days 10 7e4 lbs OF pea eoe,
the cost Of which - y Per on-an scua saving n re
Quanl!ly Of coal used VI $50 lbs per week nearly
per cent? while The saving In the cost Of cesl equa
,S per eent--making within fraction an ssgfsSsss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03
Prussia and Popular Liberty.

The first step is at last taken. Prussia Is now on
the high road to the enjoyment of popular liberty.
When Germany was about being overrun by Napo-
leon, the King of Prussia TO nerve the arms OF his
subjects against the invader, soemny promised them
a Constitution. The danger passed, the promise was
disregarded, and Prussia fingered under the indgny
of this dsgraceful falsehood But, what the father
failed do the son has at las; DONE The PRONUNCIATION
of Constitution has long been contemplated by him,
but deferred from time to time, till more convenient
season. The extinction Of the republic of Cracow.
it is thought, furnished occasion That act, 1t is
said, was ropugnant to the views of the Prussian
monarch, and the constitution is an evidence OF
his ind gnation. Russia and Austria, as might be
expected, have significantly protested against this
policy. The three-fold cord is broken. breach is
made in the bulwarks of despo,sm, through which
marches the spirit of popular freedom.
Henceforward, them" says the London Econo-
mist, " the alliance of the three Northern courts is
severed, because they will have different interests to
pursue Constitutonasm is arrayed against abso-
lutism. Should the fate of arms have to decide the
cause of European freedom, Prussia will form the
advanced guard of the independence of nations.
Perhaps under her egis, Poland may be destined to
rise from her prostration is it improbable that
Southern Germany, animated by her example, may
claim representative government from Austria if
so, Northern Italy may shake off her chains. We
have dscaimed the character OF prophet, and yet we
predicting but we will desst and, though not
venturng to anticipate the future, will fervently
express hope that the emancipation of Prussia,
through the influence of the Germanic mind, may
aid in the universal overthrow Of autocracy and alb
solutism."
The constitution is a very imperfect one, but bet
ter than Prussia is divided into eight provin-
ces in each of which has existed local diet, which
had the power of celebrating on such questions
spectng provincial matters might be submitted
il by the Central Government, without, however, the
e - D.. H. of E.h
ruary Sd, these provincial assemblies are organized
in general one, to be convoked at Berlin, under the
name of the United Dict of Prussia, and to consist
Of two Chambers, one representing the nobility the
other the gentry, towns, aud boroughs. This assem-
bly, is to have power the creation of taxes and
loans, except in of war, where there shall be
difficulty in converting the States.
The constitution is valuable chiefly as q stepping
stone to further restrictions the monarchal pow
ss Revolutions never 90 backward" unless our own
country prove exception to the remark.-Ndtion
Era.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03
Repairs or the Central Canal.

Frequent inquiries are made relative % re time
when the repairs the central canal will be finished
For The information of the public would say, that
all the repairs to be completed on or before the
first day of August, 1917. The acqueduct Fall
creek was let to Samuel Patterson, and have been
informed that he says, he does not expect 10 have the
work done bp that time. have heard il frequently
remarked before, while in conversation with others
the subject that the work would not be completed by
the time specified, unless the contractor put more
hands on the work, he only having from four TO SIR
teen hands employed when there ought to have been
from forty to fifty. The law under which the lettings
we're made authorizes the engineer 10 employ hands
at the expense of the contractor when in his opin-
ion, the work will not be completed in the time spe-
Cited hope therefore, that MIR. Wilson, the eng-
neer, will examine the subject and see that the work
is completed in accordance with the law and stpula
tons of the contract. The people of this and the ad
joining counties feel deep interest in the subject,
and therefore it ought to receive that attention from
the agent and engineer, which the importance of the
subject demands H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03
American Prisoners i'm Mexico.

The EncarRacion prfsonerS-MericGn gratitude.
When Gen. La Vega left New Orleans, where he
had been treated rather the guest IF the city than
the captive Ct arms he expressed the hope that at
future time he might be able TO requite tie hos
pitality so literally lavished upon him. He brought
with him from the field of battle letter of credit
from Gen. Taylor, whose sympathies for fallen foe
impelled him 10 him against the additional ca
lamity of want in strange land. Whilst here be
was Toasted with the prodlgslity that has not been
shown to any of our officers returning from these
wars. He scarce allowed TO feel the durance of
military parole; but free TO go where he listed
throughout the land. When about to return to Mex
leo, he gave public thanks for the consideration that
was shown him, and all Of believed that he would
remember their kind Offices for the good Of such Ame-
ricans might fall into the hands of the enemy.
These expectations have not been fulfilled. He has
forgotten what it behooved soldier TO remember and
has been unmindful of his obligation when occasion
offered for its redemption. We have before us a let
ter from Major Guines dated the Sd Of April, in the
donjon-keep of the Castle of Santiago, where he and
his comrades had been immured since the 9th Of
February, without being allowed TO breathe the free
air of Heaven. During portion of this time Gen.
La Vega was military commandant at the city Of
Mexico; and he not only did not extend them the pr-
yileges of paro which is seldom denied prisoner of
war; but he took no heed Of their disresses gave
thought 10 their comfort. This is Mexican grat-
tude. Our generals have permitted armies, officers
and men to go their way upon PAROLE whilst such Of
our soldiers have fallen into their hands are kept
in iron cages. Midshpman Rodgers has been hur-
red from prison to prison in advance of our army
this is what is reported of him; but we shall be glad
to know THAI he has not been hurried to a prison.
house from which there is release whilst time lasts
When Gen. La Vega last heard from, though
again prisoner, he disporting himself in Vera
Cruz like any other man. Gen. Taylor arranged for
the exchange of Major Gaines, BOrand, Clay, and
others. Why are they not given up2 And why are
not hostages taken for their safe delivery IN o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03

PATRIOTISM OF THE SALoRs.-The New Orleans
Delta says that proposition was made to General
Scott before he marched for Cerro Gordo, by Lieut..
Maynard, of the Navy, that he should be permitted
to organize company of fifty sailors, armed with
revolvers and boarding pixies, block or so. and a
little rope to make whip pullies, with which he
would pledge himself to scale height and whip up
field piece while soldier would be looking at it.
There was something so perfectly novel and original
in the proposition, that the General half inclined
at first uccede to it, but finally declined it after
complimenting him very highly for the originality
and boldness of the project. A noble set of fellows
arc these same Jack Tars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03

COLONEL MAY.-This gallant officer being at the
Orleans theatre last evening in company with Gen.
Lewis, several of the audience recognized him. and
his name, in few minutes after his entrance, re-
sounded from every part of the house. Overwhelmed
with SO enthusiastic demonstration, he attempted to
withdraw, but prevented by those near him, and
returning to his seat in the parquete the
house was filled with vociferous cheering-the ladies'
waving their handkerchiefs, showered boquets upon
him, and the leader of the orchestra forgetting
his duties in his desire to behold the gallant soldier,
turned from the stage and struck up his violin,
" Hail Columbia 1t several minutes before
the house returned its attention to the performance
Netc Orleans paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03

01rThe following is in the Picayune's Vera Cruz
correspondence:
strange story is in circulation in relation to the
last revolution, which has been termed the pronuncd-
mento de los Mugueres, Declaration of the Women.
As the tale runs, it is said that the priests have
enioined upon all married women to forsake their
husbands for space-to deny them all marital privi-
leges until they would promise to join the church par
ty and their influence in opposing the obnoxious
laws seques;ering hypothecating the property of
the clergy This story is told with all seriousness
and may be true.
The holy padres certainly deserve credit for their
originality if they have thus attempted to work upon
the men through their wives.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-03

THE SPIRIT OF THE VoLUNrEERs.-The Washing
ton Union says the War office is crowded with nppli-
cations from volunteers to join the army in Mexico.
General Scott will, in all probability, have under his
command in the month of June, twenty thousand
men-consisting, too, of regulars during-the-war
men. Though Mississippi has two splendid regi-
ments already in the field, she complains that the
government will not receive of her gallant sons
into the service A whole brigade from Maryland
has volunteered, and spirited citizen of Maryland
is willing to appropriate $4,000 from his own purse
TO equip company The anti-war party has attempt
ed in vain to dampen the spirit of people.