davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
santa Annals Report Of the Late Bat,I..

The length Of this document preclude. liz nnb.
LEGATION in The Tribune. The defeated General does his
best to cypher out victory himself at Buena y.,,
bat it's desperate job which he had better no, have
undertaken He gives sad picture Of the prvatous of
his army which consisted OF l3432 infantry 433s cav
airy and +l3 srtilerymen-in all 1919 men. He
states that be compromised his private fortune and
the credit Of himself and friends 10 the amount o..
$4,000 In order to obtain supplies for twelve dsys
He lost 1000 by sickness and desertiop before the
battle Many Of the soldiers bad been taken from their
homes BY violence All bis plans appear to have been
defeated By the well-plsnned movements of Gen T.y
lor who received information Of his (santa Annals, no.
sron through deserter His ast efor, on the 23d he
thinks would have been entirely successful n Genera,
NIXON had done bis part BY attacking General Taylor in
the rear. Mnon is to be court msrtiaed for falling TO
perform hls duty The Mexican loss In killed and
wounsed q estimated more than 800 men while
that Of the American army is represented as much
greater
Az to the eec, which the battle to have IN prepsr
ing the way for an early Peace, Santa Anna says
From the impression we had made on the enemy. he
did not appear before US for three days The bearer Of
Tag OF truce however. arrived with proposon fyor,
Gen Taylor for exchange OF prisoners and for opr
sending for the wounded who mad remained on the eld
be also expressed TO me the desire hch the Americans
ieli Tor the reestsbhshment Of peace. replied In or
der that be might say the ais General ina, W.
sustained the most sacred Of cause.-the defence OF our
territory and the preservation OF our na,onsl,tv snd
rsna; that we were not the sguessors and TIA, onr
had never offended that OF the United states
OBSERVED mat we could say nothing Of peace while the
Americans were this aide of the Bravo or ocr,,,.S
any part Of the Mexican territory or blockaded our
Po and mat We were resolved to perish or vindcate
our rights that fortune might be always favorable
% me enemy and their experience Of the 2d and I'D
should convince them that could change Iadded
the Americans waged against US . war of ysnds.rr
whose excuses outraged those sentiments Of humanity
~nien one civilized nation ought 10 evince toward
another snd that ii he would 90 outside Of the spsr,
men' ne would see st smoking (Which was the fsc,l
tne dwellings Of Aqua Nuevs. recently aourisbins
though small settlement that the same yes,,gr. y,
desolaion risrked the route OF his retreat ara sh,
De would 90 little farther CO. 10 Catans he woul5 49,
the means Of the widows and orphans of Innoren, w.
Inns who had been sacrificed without neee..,,v wiz
respect to the wounded whom was invited b ser5 "a,
replied that there could be none save ,hos. WIZ h.d
been too much hurt TO arise from the eld or ,ho.
10 the advance. who had remained ia the r.vines ana
MAT ss had not means for their conveyance the enemy
might take them TO ssulo under the protection Of hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
Battle Of sacramento Defeat Of the Mexicans
Fall of chihuahua.
From the Picsyune.


We find room 10 day for an account Of the battle
Of Sacramento fought for the possession of the City of
Chihuahua We do not ind Sacramento laid down on
any Of the maps we have Of Northern Mexico We pre-.
il cannot be far from Chihuahua however. II
will be recollected that on the sd Feb the American
troops were Al Carmen moving south. Carmen 10 not
much 100 miles from Chihuahua The battle took
place the 18th March. when we may suppose the
Americans had advanced 90 80 miles farther south
The number Of the Americans according 10 the Mexican
report gave Tuesday last only 900. while the
Mexicsns, by their showing. had about 1000 and
ten pieces of artillery.
We will only add farther that the dispatch Of Gen.
Hereda. who commanded the Mexicans Is given in FL
Rpublc1H0 Of the 22d ut from the papers in the War
Department relating TO the loss Of Chihuahua The
place whence written is omitted.
We have not room for the dispatch Of Hereds, above
spoken Of 1t is In the style OF Santa Anna and con.
fesses reluctantly that he has been deested OF his
movements after the battle Heredis says
arrived last night March q at this point where I
shal remain two three days To pick up strsggers
with which TO proceed 10 the town of Santa Rosas
about forty leagues from the capital, 10 endeavor to
raise new forces. as understand that the enemy is
going TO march into the State Of Durango which will
also be Lost unless least 1000 infantry 500 cavalry and
~ pieces OF artillery Of the regular army be sent for its
defence, as experience has shown in many instances
that regular troops are Indispensable in war have
also 10 inform your Exceency, that Of the dispersed
only expect 10 collect Of the It'll Infantry and
OF the Durango horse and perhaps few of the
tive battalion Of Chihuahua Of the others ave
returned TO their homes. To-day officers Of the
National Guard have presented themselves but without
single soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
From the Charleston Mercury.

FROM VERA CRUZ TO MrxIco.-As there are
many inquiries respecting the distance between the
Cities OF Nera Cruz and Mexico we have obtained by
the kindness of friend the following schedule Of dis
tances on the route Miles
Leave Vera Cruz for Jslsps. on Tuesday evening
stll o'clock P. NJ distance sbout.......,...... 70
Arrive Al Jsspa on Wednesday between 5 and7
o'clock. r. NJ Leave Jlsps on Thursday morn
Ing for Perote. distance. observation-disclosures. s.
Between Jalsps and Perote you go up the noun
tain until you reach height Of upward of $500
feet above the level of the sea arrive at Perote
in the evening Leave Perote on Fridsy morn
ing az O'Clock A NJ for Puees. distance. a5
Arrive same day AZ Puebla at o'clock p. NJ. leave
Paebls on Saturday morning AZ A ". distance. 50
Arrive same day In Mexico. AT o'clock p. NJ About
halt way between Puebs and Mexico. you descend
TOR upward Of 20 miles Al rapid gsit.......... 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
Home for seamen's Wives, etc.

To tie Editor Of The Tribune;
Permit a member of the Mariners Family lndus'
ts Society to correct the impression many have re-
ceved relative the intended erection of edhce on
Staten Island By the Samaritan Society Many aged and
needy persons have called on US supposing we were
with the Samaritan Society in their effort and that we
could receive their applications. and Offer them shell
ter The object hoping 10 secure BY our peunon
wives and mothers Of sesmen incapable Of labor orgi-
mated entirely among ouseyes and we are not seeking
10 collect funds for the purpose. We ask the Lsgsa
but ~ sei aside for the benefit OF Sailors fernae
relatives ofsy Of the tax paid by SesmeD themselves
10 sustain the Fund and Retreat believing u but an act
Of Justice and should fail il will add bitterly 10 the
woes OF the destitute end bereaved Of the class for whom
labor
With regard to the contemplated Hoase of the ssns'
ran Society bat refer enquirers to Miss Marks
70 Woosterst 70 whom were directed to address
ourselves By gentlemen named az their trustees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

The LATE EXPLOSION AT DUPOST's POWDER
MILLs-The Wilmington Blue Hens Chicken states
that OF the nineteen killed by the recent explosion
fou-t were married and have families and many of
them had spents great many years in and about the
establishment They had mostly emigrated from Ire
land. settled the Brsndyw and accumulated con
siderable properly in order TO retire comfortably 10 en-
JOY old sgesorne Of them had beautiful farms in the
neighborhood Only nine bodies have been found the
rest probably blown into fragments. One act OF
herom the occasion needs % be recorded after the
explosion opening the seams OF every building large
chunk Ere discovered burning 10 the Magazine
Dupont took bucket OF water and sprang 20 the top
and put II and continued there until all danger sp
pesred in the face apparently OF certain destruc
lion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
Col. Doniphan's Movements.

SANTA FR, Fe5. 10.
Letters from FL Paso Of the 4th inst. say that
Col Doniphan having been joined BY Major Clarke with
about 40 men and ak pieces Of cannon would move on
toward Chihushus the 9Th and the whole desire Of
the command seemed 10 be that they might be able TO
reach Chihuahus before the arrival Of Gen. Wool The
last mentioned General had not been heard Of since 18th
December from Parrss some so miles souiherly from
Chihuahus snd his destination unknown.
Col Donphsn has not more than 900 effective men
and il Is barely possible that ne msy regret his anxiety
70 resce Chihuahua before Gen. Wool and we here in
New.Mexico msy rue IL Against any country excep,
Mexico in the whole world, Il would the hight Of
madness and folly thus 70 make by marching hand
fuls Of into populous districts and States and TAX
ing possession Of large towns We may receive a
check 10 overweening confidence ere long; though
God forbid It should Be Col Doniphsn. Hope ne will
win crop Of lsurels for in them rests the safety Of
Nry.Nrxiro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURE.
Thbune's Telegrsphic Dispatch

SENATE. ALBANY. Saturday April III P N.
A petition was received from the NewYork Pm
son Association for tax on immigrant passengers 70
erect a work house Several local bills were read
and passed. The General Railway bill was taken
up in Committee Of the Whole.
ASSEMBLY
Several bills were read and passed, among them
the bill 10 amend the act altering the Commissioners
map Of Brooklyn also the bill to amend the act
reducing the capital stock Of the Firemans lnsur-
ance Co. Of New-York also the bill authorizing
Mohawk Railway Co. to borrow money 20 relay
their track with heavy rails also similar bill TOR
the Auburn and Rochester Railway Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19


Milwaukee City, first settled 10 years ago. Polled
ASST votes, giving 9s9 majority against the Con-
stitution. We regret to adj that it gave l7s ma.
,orisy against Equal Suffrage to Colored Persons
and aS< majority fer Licensing the drunkard-manu.
factare The vote on each ofthese propositions was
comparatively light. An entire Anti Constitution
ticket for Charter Officers was elected-Horstio n.
Wells, Mayor. Racine town. gives %l6 majority
against the Constitution, which would seem to be
still-born.
This Constitution had some novel provisions
which seemed to Us decidedly valuable-the Elk
emption Of q limited Homestead from seizure
for deb, and the guardianship of the Property
Of Married Women from being squandered by their
Husbands especially so. On the other hand, it was
weighed down by unlimited Individual Liability
Tor Corporators and the ferocious nterdcts Of
any issue or Circulation Of Paper Money, which
are better adapted to Russia or Afshanistan than
to free Republic. Our satisfaction at the defeat
Of these 10 tempered by the apprehension that it
viii be attributed to the good rather than the bad
provisions Of the instrument though we are conf
dent that but for the Homestead Exemption the
majority against the Constitution would have been
fer greater. OF course. a new Convention must
aow be called. new Constitution framed and pass
ed upoa, and it is quite likely that Wisconsin will
cot be represented at the opening Of the next Con.
gress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
nrean1na open the Cathedral in Mexico.

We find in La Patrid OF New-Orleans an ex-
tract from leading journal of the City OF Mexico giving
an account Of the attempt tho part OF the Govern
ment Of Gomez Fsrss TO remove the silver plate from
the Cathedral 1t seems tina, the report was that the
gave orders for its removal for the purpose
of coming it and as the party to whom the bust
ness was entrusted safely about it issued counter
order as trick for the public The official to whom ru'
NOR had assigned the direction of the operation denies
that there any order TO take silver plate but only
coin and says that Col Ferro with the artisans neces'
sary toremove the locks from doors and TO force open
Golfers entered the treasury Of the Cathedral where be
found silver to the value OF s2s7s but coin, and
cordingy he had the doors secured leaving everything
a. II Wa before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

saLrs or srocKs AT PHrLADsLpHrA. Apra i-
Frs Board and affr--l50 Nav S. is7s ~ Ann r !.
IS 1854 a5i: $50 Lehish coal scrip -: 100 R..ds..
b5 30i: S700 U per cent Treasury Notes ias3 am
STATE So cash at $500 City 81. 80 $500 wilnI.s,,.
81. 1852 s5i: $500 g SIS 1867 IS. l06 400 s,a, =.
IA; 10 Phsd Bank la 30 Morris Canal 5ds q Am A.
state 81. cash 73i: 10 Bank Pa 2e l0s9 Lshiah i'm 6
Seooad Board and afls--$lsoo u 5 6s. iss7 los sx
A Insurance u $500 U : 6s, 1907. los $500 a.
1856 1914 800 State "a 73i $eo0 Texas per cen,
% 900 Girsrd lit: 81 Ches Del Canal 90 100 assS
ing as 3O.; 50 40. wn. BOT 5000 Gin water vorks =
bonds e5: Is susaa Canal 1871; ~ Union csnL n y
Hamburg. II: 5000 Read bs. Tuesday. 79i slcp "a
do ~: 80 Reading Stock. BOT $1,000 D e. TT kos,
l0i 5000 do do. l0si; $1,000 L 5s, is5s 9sa Cns
do Ty Notas per CT l04i 100 Alleg'y Cooper CO a
100 DO do. 8: 300 Reading. s5 30i 100 do, soi SAL
les'y Copper Co. g 100 U s'Bsni. u 5000 see
So, 73t.
ARnrxp-shps Susan Howell Londonderry Al.
bsms Liverpool; Br bark Elizs Maria, LONDON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

NrwJrRsrr.-The Township and Borough
Elections throughout the Central and Northern
Counties Of NewJersey took place on Monday Of
last week. aud resulted very strongly in favor Of
the whigs-no, merely in the cities and larger
towns hike Newark. Trenton. Princeton N. Bruins
wich. Railway. Elissbeshtown. Jersey City, &c
which are usually Wing bus in such as Wood
bridge. which are usually the other way. New
Jsrssy is becoming most reliable Wing State,
and " the War is not stopped Loco-Focoisn will
nearly run out there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
DIED
DIED:
Sunday, the 18th inst CHARLIE rs METcALr, ~

On Sunday the lsth inst. CHARL rs METCALr. ~
IS years.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully lssas
70 attend his funeral, Monday afternoon. The ~
mat at o'clock from his late residence IO6 Allssx
On Saturday morning. April IL. JOHN KtyL
DY, aged so years
His friends, and those Of the family, respse1sJ
invited 10 attend hs funeral. this afternoon ct hapn
o'clock from the house Of his brother-in-law -
OAears, 2+9 Greenvicb-st
~ Boston papers please copy.
On Inc 18th instant Of . lingering illness, PLAfTt
LACOUNT, aged AZ years.
HIS friends, and tho friends Of his brothers RS
and Joseph Lscount and Of his brotherin-lsw WIZ
Jones are invited TO attend his funeral services 49,
farther invitation, this (aondsy) Afternoon si soa
At $40 Bowery. His remains will be taken 10 -
Rochelle on Tuesday morning. for interment
On sunday morning, April Is. Mr. JOHN A. 0uHS
aged s. years and II months =.
His friends are invited 10 sitend his funeral hoaD
residence go Broome-st at o'clock this (Mondsye
noon, without farther notice. His remains VII y -
70 Ehzsoethtown, n J. for interment on Tuesdy -
ing.
AZ Prattsburgh, on the 23d ult Mr.. John n Hol''
MN, son Of Rev. James H. Hotchkin. aged 50 yes
In Green Bay, Wisconsin, on the lot inst sisx -
and painful inesa Mrs. Ann Phillips, wife Of ~ ~
b. Phillips aged "A years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

laws Of nations Az for the prisooers which a. -.
TO exchange told BIN Knew no, Who sbsv so.,s -
unless itwere some 81 our dispersed troor,s -
who from the fatigue Of the two previous day., h,d
mained sseep when we moved. In snswer n ~. -
,csy the enemys General Rad shown with r,sr~e, -
wounded ] consented. 10 the Of the nsfor ), =
lesse all the prisoners we hsd--,hose taken h,.h - y,
battle and At Kresrnaeion- Al the same TINE .r
the besrer ofthe Tag Who was superior oc.r ~ -
possessing sppearsnce and manners 10 take the ~.
from bis eyes and Informed him that 1, WA n, -.
soosly that the honor Of this concession WA
did H. also that be might zee camp and cur ,rrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

We had one man killed and one wounded. This clear
ed the way for the Coloneis command and roinins
T,ors Va, seen Of the enemy until they reached the
Pueblo Do Taos.
Gres, difficulty was experienced IN getting the cannon
and wagons Along as doubtful whether wheel car
risees hsd ever passed that road before The usual
,rsn.portsiiou was by pack mules Il lssds through
Sen espops and over high mountains; 90 that the men
s 10 uu,h the wagons up and let them down the many
s,,sn .5d rocky places The snowwas deep II many
plsee. tia, the bad 10 break and tramp Ia down 10
make roas for the mules and wagons Sometimes Ine
-. vers made In the canous sometimes on the hi
49, ard sometimes On the mountain SUBMITS often Ia
srou two or three feet deep. The men carried their
blankets on their backs and had no issn some 81 TIER
feet were badly frozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19
NEW-fUKk TRIBUNE.
steamers Expected.

The SARAH SANDS, which left Liverpool on the
lat inst. il now over due, and her arrival may be
bourIy expected. Her news will be ten days later
than our last advices.
The CAMBRIA, the fastest boat Of the Cunard
hoe, left on the 4th and is therefore fully due at
Dostou she had not been heard Of at IL o'clock
yesterday since which time the Telegraph has been
ous Of order Our citizens should boon TIER guard
aga,ma the tricks Of spectators, rhO may hare eut
the rsres 10 prevent the transmiss,on Of the necs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

OopESsBuRoH AND RER STEANrRs.-The Re-
publican OF Wednesday ssys the hArbor 10 nearly clear
~ ice and the 81 Lawrence opposite osdensburgh and
for n>.rly mile shove 10 clear. The steamers fsss
citing for start
sSow.-Snow fell on Wednesday night and yes
ercsy aud notice that the hli. u We r ny,
towns present the appearance Of wintsr. w ~, :.
ssod hat there was gate heavy fall Of snow sa. -
train were impeded and Old not connec, ., Rochester,
Buffalo Daily Courier April Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19


SUPERIOR CoUxr-Before Chief Justice Jones and
Judges Oakley and Vsaderpool-D ci sio rs Tizo.
tsy LeGyy. plg. IN Uz X Tl'ns, def IN
Judgment approved
Robert j WAtSsr1Ore plF N error vs. NHfils Casnon,
den n 0rev.-Jucsment affirmed.
. Jsass Gordon Rcnno1 ads DGrid lee -L.bel-De-
murrer IL put IN denying Identity gment ior pta
on demurrer. defendant may plead, &c.
M ". NOAH ads. JessSs Gordon BsnnSff-Demurrer on
same grounds and similar decision.
REsSsl H. Poa ads. Sspaen Snilh-New trial granted
on payment Of costs.
Hired psssra< ada John DurGad-New trial denied.
JOHN AizsresH vs.. EEseEs DualA q aL-Judgmeni
for plaintiff.
Aan VsrieS, E1e-strir, &C. ads Joskra r. Bseoa.-Mo-
non TO se, aside report of referees and for s
MED.
Jirel Payns Ed~arS r TIE, ct si-Notion for new
risl denied
aas ofas Psint sent cattle 10 the City from
Hewbursh. and they carried to Bulls Head by q
man named Fink (whO requested the Captain Of the
10 permit him do SOY for sale but taken
from his hsnds BY the Sheriff on an execution against
said Fink in favor VI Mr. Housh Action IL brought
recover the value The defence alleged sale to
Fink from Mr. Strong Verdict for plAint1 s375.
UNITED SrArxs MAIsHAL's OFFicK.-Richard Fox
and John Kerr sesmen Of the ship Burlington bound
for Philadelphia placed on board the revenue
Ter charged with epdesvoring 70 create revolt and
brought up Saturday hy deputy marshal Morrison
Mr.. shsaklsnd ist use OF the bark Pons arrest.
ed oy deputy marshal Smith, on a cross- complaint Of
the ID mate snd held TO bail
s'masl Hume. late OF the sesnen OF the hetokA
ssssa arrested by deputy marshal Collins charged
.;,. Ling 10 make revolt On board the schr.
Nancy Bishop BY reru..-. "@"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

u LrFI or GENERAL TArLoR.-is viii beseea
by an advertisement that Grgs Elliott Co. Of Phs
delphis announce in press the Life Of this asss.
sushed General from the eloquentpen Of Judge ccsra
of Philadelphia The Subject the Author, the times sd
the circumstances all combine to render suehs work
aniuentiy popular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

CANAL APPoISTMESTs.-The Canal Board com
menced appointing Superintendents on Friday,
and had ground out the following that night-all
Locos, Of course;
Erie CaHal-section l. James Brady; 2. j. g. NJ Bar
hydt; g. Francis Newkirki T. A. G. Rosccrantz 5. Will
liam sponenburahs; 6. Robert Paddock; 7. Theodore
D. Barton; g. Zebuon ?. Mason; 9. David poucher'
10. Daniel Warner H. Orrin Britt ~. William A.
sutton.
Claraplain Canal-section !. William Clute James
II Sheriff.
Ostoeso Cdnal-Aaron G. Fish.
Crvusa and Seneca Canai-E. s. Latham
ChenHs9 Canal Daniel Stevens.
Crooked Lake Canal Lewis :. Ayres.
CheHan9O Cdnal-Section |. David Murray 2 Thos'
J. Moves Reappointments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

ures SC OF the funeral pageant Of the Emperor Nspo~r
the American MusgeTn has been attracting crovls n
people aud will doubt continue 10 draw thouonss
there daily. Every who sees 10 delighted win
and rs Il is exhibited this afternoon Of seloct A vel
also IBIS evening the Museum viii Be crowded especially
Is In addition that great variety OF other
lake place by those talented and amusing Ethiopian Mn
strals Great Wesiarn md Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

GoLp PENS Still ANOTHER REDUCTION IN Psicl-I.
w CREATION Co. II Cedar. row selling The reel
magnificent, genuine Bsgley Pen, warranted, for q IS
real Diamond pointed Pen for 81. and good God ps
for IS cents (sver pencil neluded together with sczs
dozen other styles OF pens, all much cheaper, saSs
wholesale or retsil than ran he found anywhere els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

USirxp STATS TIE Nxw BEDFORD BRIDGE
CORPORATION We learn from the Boston Dsily Ad.
yer that Woodbury. in the Circuit Court Of the L. s
Ga Thursday delivered opinion In this case cussh-
log toe indictment -Rsntoul. Jr. and c. L. Wood
bury for Tie u 3 Rufus choste and B. r. Curtis for
al. 1.fap 1ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

wncoSsIS-Constitution Rejected.-The Mil
wsukee Sentinel Of the 9Th has returns from eleven
Eastern Counties, which contain Gf we mistake
,0s) fall one-haf the population Of Wisconsin
showing an overwhelming majority against the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

GOVERNOR OF NEw MKxlco.-We understand
that memorial has been received from SAINTS Fe-to be
partner OF the late Chss Bent be appointed Governor OF
the Territory We presume there 10 not q man in Mis-
souri who would hesitate In naming cspt ST. Vrsn as
the most 81 alive for the Office. He has the
same qualities 10 recommend him that bis late partner
possessed snd unfortunately, even greater and more
severe experience. ST Louis Reveille, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-19

The Champsos Of Americas Labor is &
iasss ~ cheap weekly paper, edissd BY VIM S. r'dae
vhsrA sdvosstes the elevation OF Labor among rs BY
ssscpipg or greatly restricting the Immigration OF
Europssn Lsborers We csnnot think that course
other desirable or practicable, but welcome spy
asssssssoa In proper sprl Of the wants and woes Of
Isk