davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
D,legates 10 me Hhig STATE CoareA,

DfIeg0Ies 70 The TThfg Ofdte tOntfHIlOH'
Tfse Cot. B. H. Colegrove.
Chsnango Col. Hiram Rensford 2. Waldo NJ Potter
Lr,ngsion Col. d. d. Spencer; VIM Britton.
Befckes.er Co.-2 John H. Gedney.
Saratoga CO. r c. Hitchcock
Tioea Co.-Iiiram w Shoemaker
gagoH Coz. Dennson Rogers
Seneca Co-Syrus J. Sutton.
Gcne'ee Col. d l.. Worhiogon, lie Roy 2 VIM :.
Mallory
Qpeons Co-Chas :. Watrous
O,,esgo Co Samuel Griswold, volney Cheney Ame',
scnha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

the hp Letter Office Of The NeWfors Tribune, Tor the
,,cx@t-.bfp pUCHEsSE DORLEASS, Capt Richard
son which sails Tor H4gre on tue 1th inst
Also wall be received a. the sane see Lettefs ana
S,e which sails Tor Liverpool on the 6tn Inst.
80 ~ill b. received the place Letters and
gewsrapers Tor the packetstip MkDiAIOhf Iaqt-
st,rk " a.ch All. f0r Locdon the sth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
NOTICES.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLER- ~ WELLS,
lm. IyI Na~-au--f. y. y.


~ phreneolOgical Examinations, WIN CHARTS
ana srtten desc r0ns OF character ~ ne Anttoicsi
Ns.e, corner Of Bowery and Division .s daily, from
A IN ~ 10 P NJ b. b. J GzAy. Lessons slso sissn fM
ties and fam rs visited.
~ Entrance Mr 0aAYs oihce rom ne hall y ~
-.l % iwr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Mexic0 -T'fIc Pcnfr Nf2Oiintfoi~- 'Fth. ~hiIIH
not Killed Gen. Taylor for Henry Clay.
RAITIMoRy, October % r N.
The Ipashiagi0a Un.on Publishes columns com
posed Of Artificial Oficial probably, Ed Cores
pondenco relative 70 the negotiations with Mexico.
It has, however nothing later from the Seat OF war
THE Telegraph says something about boundary
which is utterly unintelligible. Trist will make
no farther Peace Propositions.
The Union publishes several private letters from
officers of the army II thinks Generals Worth
piiox and Smith are not killed believes the Cap
itsl in possession Of the Americans.
The National Iate'hgencer publishes letter
from Gen TAYLOR TO Brownson, in which the Gen
eral saws he would have voted for HENRY CLAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
ATt'r InIs Ia' JOuF7hNOH sdJluIH0d " VIZ ulT
Pri.on and tire House Of Refuge

TARGET ExCURsIOS.-The Ringgold Assccia-
ton Of this City their second annual target ex
curson yesterday to flD tou5lem. and made tine dis
play in passing through our s,reets They are me sci
Of fellows snd Captsin Alexander Forbes deserves
credit for the msnner In which bis company went
through their exercises The prizes were iso beautiful
silver eups. The first prize YVES awarded to Mr. Ran
dolph Hopper aud the second 10 John Claughley
They returned a, o'clock In the evening. highly de-
lighted with the excursion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
-, Noorhead'- Graduated Magnetic Ma

ehiuP-.-These snd 0esutlr1i Instruments have fe
celved lie general commentator VI tie neica yfoies
sou of tbs city, on account 1f their zre4 simplicity and
excsle.ce They confidently recommended a. 1ei-s
the mo-. beautiful convenient znf e1ectu- article OF -
AID lich brea introduced % ne pH0Ac ln az
disc 0f crolc nervous character, ne success a.
trtfnE their truly wonderful Zach Machine . ~
c1nDan-d b. manual with fail dif-cri0u- ana y ~ss
r.nt.d Msluiactured aud s0.d wholesale AID retail y
aaL q d. T. AOORHEAD, 49, Broadway, y /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
~rSs, LETTERS AsD NEWSPAPERS =
oNE-N FOR FOREIGN PORTS. H1
$500 ~ Letter bag. src 0pen Ar the ofcs-~

of Mo NewY0rk IrlDlne IOf al f0relsn FOHs, snd i
-t,r. ana newspapers deposited Ia this once WI s"sy'
- forwarded By the very earliest vessels ins cepaf
gsut I, under the special supervision Of j. b. MOWER
% veil Known for many years - the experiences ana
-feert slpenutendent Of the Foreign Letter Depart
asent d the Sex-I0rk City Post once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
- DIR. Chri-fie'- Gnlsanlc Kings, Belts,
Bracelets aud Magnetic fluid.->fran.efs are -

specffy adorned that the only pace 20 view ~
gr~sJvsv hefueet John.f and Msiden-ians 81 ll ATT
aces Of NEREOJ- DISEASES the efficacy or thfis'ie
savane Articles truly wonderful snd their seAl ,ri1
800 ~. au,e tel ~ b. c0.lferir Ted oy n@eGy persons
,rh oaer spurt ~ sad WORTHLESS nifaous s1fn'f "ch
IN public srs respectfully guarded No Dflzzist ~ Dr.
49, III or - b. allowed 20 seii Or Gins
% .,eies the ale aui exclusive Agency SAT ~ bros
g2y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

EQUAL SUFFRAGE ~ CONSycrICUr.-Our atten.
tive respondent at Hartford says that the vote in
that city on Monday the question Of allowing
oolored men 20 vote was-Yeas 3ss Nays 732.-
The Locos have gone nearly in body against Equal
RIGHTS, while the Wings. much TO our regret. have
filled to vote with equal unanimiiy on the other
side Never mind, Justice will eventually triumph
on this as ON other questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

tT' FRsDERicH DOUGLASS is lecturing to iuil
houses In Albany upon American Slavery Tie Is Hsk'
ins decidedly favorable impression Never before has
any ono spoken large and respectable audiences
this subject that city Hespesks In the Baptist Church
near the Capitol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

ASTIREETIsM NOT YET ExTiSGuisHED-Onth the
nsh Of tho i7h ult barn, belonging t. Vincent Van
Dnzer Fsa OF Warwick. bprnt. II Is supposeh IL
hste toon set frs by person living near there
Lo.a cslifn.ted Assoc
lu- We hnd the above in the Eceaing POST.
The Election being now but four weeks oil we
shall of course have Anti Rent outrages' reported
in abundance for a time But is not the business
rather oyerdone in this case Warwick IS IN
OpANGE County, where we never before heard
that Anti Rent had either existence or aliment
Aud is the simple fact that barn has been burned
nobody knows for what or by whoni--suiicient TO
iasten the guilt on Anti II Mt or Anti Renters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

~ The Aijopy Argil' says no one can doubt
that the bunker State Tickle. will be elected, i
it is supported with cordality by the great body OF
the Democracy" That little u is very ia1por.
tsnt word in this connection
WHAT WILL THE BARSBURSERs Do The ~
5aay Ados speaks Of the Syracuse Convention and
its ticket in the following terms:
ts due to these extraordinary proceedingsthst they
should be laid before the Democracy OF the state fuy
and al large. We shall attempt 10 execute thst TASK
and having performed II shall swat the Judgment OF
the Democratic Republican Electors Of the State In or
der 10 know what authority shall ba pivn 10 such pro-
ceedlngs II Is for them not for US 10 decide question
of 80 much moment, and go permanently affecting the
Democratic Cause and its principles
Meanwhile the Mus does not place the ticket
Of N. hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

IL j. ID. Wheeler, Coumis sioner OF DEEDS for
New YORK saa CoEnsetielt, Taamany Hal "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

Fra fire broke out last night in the house
2is Cannon st. which PIT out with triiug damage
"A free also broke ont about o'clock this morning in
ihe blind factory OF spnngst Which destroyed
property to the value Of $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
BRAI.TEDs' SALOONS,

LArl FEALE's McsEl n. Jl~i
- 25s BROADWAY, SEW-fOkh. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06


AMERICAN contains translation from the oona1co OF
Lima OF the eth August Of the correspondence between
Mr. buchanan and JOsS o. Psz soldsn tne Minister OF
Foreign Relations Of Peru. Mr. Buchanan. 10 hs letter
nj a March last informs the Minister that the repeated
reauasi of the Peruvian Government the President Of
the nll.d Stses had Withdrawn Mr. Jewet the charge
dAfares OF the United States. and had named AZ MS
successor ar John Randolph Clay Acting secretary OF
Legation Il 81 Petersburg. Al the same time ne Re
specially bu, earnestly reminds the Peruvian Minister
that his Government sd failed 70 meet two nsslmeuis
citizens vito interest en- each rom the lsi oil
January lsia--esch install rnent being sSOOOO
The Peruvian Minister acknowledges the obligations
which bis Government owes us tor Withdrawing Mr..
s~e ana a the time says that on the YIN hsfch
senior Osma Minister Of Peru TO the United states was
directed TO inform Mr. Buchanan that the hr'i nstsmeni
had been paid 10. and received by. Mr.. Je~ett
A note appended 90 the foregoing says
MIR geseu sailed for Europe on the I'D July aud the
SECOND annual payment and toe Interest have already
been paid n,,, c,-- Oh,
20 Lima and Mr. Seth Barton Charge 10 Chill ~no el.
Washington this morning 20 the regret OF Us al wa
smlsr - from New-york In the Albany In few dsys for
Chsgres to their respective destinations wash 1nion
DysrRycrIvs FIRE y esterday morning ire
broke out in thi. city hs lumber yards Of foss
Brotnsrs and Thrpop & CO. som ommlnicsun. -
beth of them, snd sweeping through tnen VIII sIea'
destruction large steam sniug NIL. fnsenines noY'
barn two. With some smaller ouiairg 90 were 60
trply consumed beside severe damages beiog done 10
several dwelling houses We have heard tnc snoIn.
OF lumber destroyed IN 81 yards yarousy stated Al
from two % three million ieet There WAS sn,s lns-I
ance On the buildings bat have not learned u II any
of the lumber Insured Tbs individual iosses 90
a- as We have been soe 10 sscertsn. were a. follows
Troop Wait & Co 5000 I D. smith. 5000 kooefs
& son $4,000 -Four dwelling houses. belonsins b
1rhrnoo Wall & Co and occupied by Throop 4 Wait
Vim burgess and Others, whose Names have 10;
learned. we're much iniared Ga ne dwelling. there
,xss an -O0 insursnce Chicago Tribune. sept ~
~ On Saturday afternoon last, Charles Floody.
- Il, .,.,e 81 intoxes ton (silins Ia attempt %
bea, his wife. who escaped took child Of nfteen
n,n,h. and threw 4, through window, breaking glsss
and sab the child being preepi'si' some esni or ten
old which D. tbrex after H. The nrst victim Of The
drunken wrath was 40 .noekinsy msnsed bat 70 not
expected recover. floody carried hOms Quart 81
liquor On Saturday, which tells tue ~nols s'ory-s
and Item "a ths great account
OF mischief done In the same way. NevGA Aa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
-,,, Syw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is PUBLISHED
ryssy MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
A, The Tribune buildings, corner Of Spruce
"A Nassau streets, opposite the City Hail'


ss,;r,d 10 City Subscribers for l2l CrSrs per week,
NH feu they prefer they psy IN advance A. the
~ for az months year A. the same rate Singe
crss Two CfNTs Mail subscribers Five Dollars
~ aunuu IN edvance sud the paper IN no case con
.sed beyond the time for which u u paid sun-cr p
,onstatsn fog six months Three Dollar. 10 advance
'sou.fed ia all exchanges With Country Ne~spap-,s
DAILY papers received a. tins office whose terms ., q
higher than those 81 TIE TsIEUNt, are mol Ai'o"e'
any difference.
TGsHs % ADyERTisISc-fln AftanerJ ~ -,
Five Lines. or less-Firs insertion
each subsequent in'eri'on' - d,
IL the inside. go -. lin.
aver Ten i.,re~-Firsf insert Hon. -. 80 0' ~
500 subseeusnt insertion, which may pc ... l;.
e,srv dav or once twice. or Three tunes gems ~
sy.eet IN he option Of the advertise -,
Inside Advertisements Tents INC loi ITO
a. l,s.i'r md -Four Gents for each subsequent one
rfaTte NassfAcEs. FUNEKsL NOricfs &c "'' '''ee'-
90 f.< iinfs. - cents ~ ....- $500.
t. All advertisements inserted 10 ny P'F' ePio~
hotb In the Morning add Kyeuins Editio"'
TIE SPNI-WEEkIt TRIBUNE
. ,.,l'.heI ever WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY morning.
Prire a. rer snnunn. Two copies iof -
STW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
Iogbi,.hed every SATURDAY MosNSc. at the low prce
81 = per annun advance. 10 copies for >lb or -
ralles f1g ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

WAsHINGTOS MoSUNEST.--The corner stone O
this monument will b. laid on ths l9,h last sni I'M
Common Council hayeseeep,ed An invitation to br pres
ent on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

SPECIAL SEssIOSs-Matlhew Murphy. Tor an
assault and battery On his wife-Peniteniary hS
nonths. Francis rhomss cor stealing a barrel oil
beans from T.. perk-p-niUrDtsry six months.
Henry Nation Tor ,teaing au ovcrcont from WIlisfn
GREGORY entenii-ry six months. George Dooey
fof sts.llu a rope worth saJ-Jajsm suspended l..
enlist Ohm de-r. Tor stealing an iron sh2cke irom
Frederick MISUNDERSTANDING thirty days .Johl
key for stealing pair oi boots lrOm IbOmas Lyons-
Psnilen,iary elk months Pride Bartpn Tor stealing m
iron chain from Albion hsthewsy -iaultentsry ON
mouth-Cnnr.d sasser Tor "a assault and battery ou
Morris -Psnitentisry sixty days Alexander
Paul for stealing coat rom bernard C0nner-Peniten
iary sixty days. George Greedy. for an assault snd
battery on Patrick nitrntsry thirty days.
Mary McGrah Tor stealing = pisc. at calico ifom WI
Ham Darou.yfity Prison thirty dnys--H eorge Sherl
dan aud John Waiu f1r stealing set Of harness rom
Herman BsrdOi- Psuiientiary xix months Miehaf.
Dorad for an assault and battery James Babe-feni
tentsrv thirty John prnnis,0n. Tor sitamptiu
10 roh the money drawer of Herman OitrnPentauii'y
thirty days The Court then adjourned until Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

POLICg-Martin Cline was arrested last night by
Capt Fiiiey OF the Thirteenth Ward charged whh steA
log silk dress worth $50 from Levi S~srp. 1911 Grand
Of lie was detained. .1nomss Feny was arrested ~
officer schohad II the Seventeenth Ward charged with
stsallng a cart from John Gallagher. +pof Bowery--
Arthur Hines VIA. srrested by oricer Murray OF the
sixth Ward charged with passing spurious money
man named Tnomas Ward, In passing through Prank
fort 81 last night wssas.surihy ,hree rnisns who At
tempted 20 roo him. He was intox'cs'rd Al the un-
and had in his possession sjl7 de was taken care VI
bv oitcer Pnserton Of tn Fourth Ward. Oneer
Leonard of the Chiefs Office arresb'd this norling
Martin Diamond driver Of s'sg- 40 Tor 0rousy drV
ing through Broadway IT, was tsken Deioretne Mayor
who fined him s.
ISsursT Coroner Walters was called yester'
day 4, hold an lnouest board tho steamer Massschu
setts living ~ the font Of i"flh - upon tho 1"uy "'
I'm Isx,cn a us,ivs Of Prussia sged - years WIN
died suddenly on SUNDAY, OF convuls'oas produced ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06
PARKER's
CORFEE-HOUUSk,

: TTTOMPsOS,s PREMICM TaUss'
: = ::; =: = 4: s 49,:
can b. psdssfed nom one 70 tfy pose1s -
tn s,urs xlfhoat beck Ped wteh doss sassh !sJs'
~ h, ne spine causing weakness and pain 10 The csck
nd .sd,. and permanent spinal dsssss en GAYS
,nraea. Also, the most approved SHOULDER Brace -
bsIds<esL mso 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-06

BELLEVUE HOsPTAL.-AimssiOn an Saturday
last 30 snd discharges 81 OF the number received
- were from kDr0ge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-27
4)oetrp.
WERE NO PRINTERS, WHAT
WOULD THE PEOPLE DO?
AIR:--"Fine old English Gentleman"
ny L. NJ. HEST.

The Printers! Hol sing to them. dedicate thi
lay
To those who ply the noble art, which, likes tht
suns bright ray.
Gives light and happiness 10 all, and shine thu
wide world through;
OH there were do Printers, what would the PEG
pie do9
The Politician then, indeed would be- sorry thing;
For there would be no daily sheet, election news
to brings
And he would have to wait for it, perhaps month
or two;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would the
people dor
The Senator and Member, too, might bid farewell
10 fame,
Were not one found TO print their thoughts-.ther
mighty deeds proclaim
The speeches made for 'Buncombe, they'd find
TO be mo CO.
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would our
wise men do'
The Poet and thd Novelist might lay inside their
Give up their toll and stady and bid their brains
For who would read their manuscripts, or even
look them through?
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would our au-
thors do?
The Merchant every day, might get new styles,
and flesh supplies;
But were no papers TO be found wherein 10 adver-
tise,
He'd find his stock grow very large--hs dollars
very few;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would the
tradesmen do
The Ladies too, God shield them well, and bless
each gentle heart!-
How they would grieYe, tito the world was lost
the Printers art;
For there would come no magazines, each month
with Fashions new;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would the
dear ones do?
Then honor 10 The Pri"'er!-'O whom give this
To those who ply the noble art, which, like the
suns bright ray,
Gives light and happiness TO all, and shines the
wide world through;
For, if there were no Printers, WHAT would the
people do?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-27
Death by Hunger.

The following thrilling description of
death by hunger, is extracted from The
speech made by S. S. Prenliss, of New
Orleans. at the public meeting iG that
city, on the 4th inst, tor the relief OF the
starving POOR Of Irelond:
OH it is terrible, that in this beautiful
world, which The good God has given US,
and in which there is plenty Tor all,
that men should die Of starvation! In
these days when improvements IN agricul-
ture and the mechanical arts have qua
drupled the productiveness of labor; when
it is manifest that the earth produces eve
ry year more than sufficient to feed and
clothe all her throngipg millions; 1t is
shame and disgrace, that the word
starvation has no, long since become OBJ
solete, or only retained 10 explain the
dim legends Of barbarous age. You
who have never been beyond the precin,s
Of our favored country, you more especial
Iy who have always lived in the great val
ley Of the Mssissippi--the cornucopia Of
the worldwide see each day poured into
the lap Of your city, food sufficient 10 as
suagc the hunger Of a nation, can form
but an imperfect idea Of the horrors Of
famine; Of the terror which strikes mems
souls when they cry in vain for bread
When a man dies Of disease he alone en-
dures The pain. Around his pillow are
gathered sympahising friends, who, if
they cannot keep back the deadly mes
senger, can cover his face aud conceal
the horrors of his visage as he delivered
his stern mandate,
In battle, in the fulness of his pride and
strength, little cares the soldier whether
the Kissing bullet sings his last requiem,
or the cords of life are severed by the
sharp steel. But he who dies of hunger,
wreslles alone, day after day, with his
dim and unreIenling enemy. lie has no
friends TO cheer HIM in the terrible con-
Aicl for if he has friends how could no
die of hunger' He has not the hot blood
of the soldier 10 maintain him; for his foe,
vampire-like, has exhausted his veins
Famine comes not up like brave enemy.
storming, by sudden onrt the fortress
that ress,s-Famine beseges. He draws
bis line around the doomed garrison; he
cuts off all supplies; he never summons
to surrender, for he gives no quarter
Alas! for poor human nature, how can it
sus' ain the fearful warfare! Day by day
the blood recedes; the flesh deserts, the
muscles relax, and the sinews grow power.
less. At last the mind, which at first
had bravely nerved itself for the contest,
gives way under the mysterious influences
which govern its union with The body
Then he begins to doubt the existence of
an oyerruling Providence; he hates his
fellow men, and glarcs Upon them with
the longings Of a cahnibaI, and it may be.
dies blasphenlng!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-27
MtsreIIaMfnuS.
From the Plandealer.
The Man Of Principle, and the Prin-
ciple Of Man.

Two gentlemen met in our streets the
other day; both men of liberal education,
both politicians, and attached to the fed
eraI party; beth exemplary in their deport-
ment, and Christians by profession; but
one is an Office holder, and the other is
not. A conversation ensued.
Office holdcr-Well, John, the political
campaign is opening with fine prospects
for US. We shall thrash the locos awful
ly next election!
John.-That istapital news; but how
are we to do it?
Office hOlder--Why, with Gen. Taylor
for our candidate, we can overwheIm
them. AS Judge Dayton said, we can
sink their ship so deep that not bubble
will rise TO tell the story of their wreck.
John--Well, like the wrecking part
of your prophecy very well; but | must
confess have some apprehensions that
the rock will be as disastrous to us as to
our opponents. What are the political
opinions of Gen. Taylor?
Office holder-Oh he's an out.and.oui
whig; goes all the wing measures entire;
voted, or meant to vote for Clay at the
last election; and is every inch with US.
John-Who tells you so.
Office holder-I saw it in al least doz.
en- wing papers.
Joha-Any authority given for tor
was it merely the opinion Of the editors'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-27

Rank IN the A,my-Or, a DarkcyS
Dignity After a portion of the troops
had landed on The beach near Vera Cruz,
on the night Of the 9th of March, body
of the enemy commenced brisk fire OF
small arms into the encampment. OF
course, all hands were on the qui uire OK.
pectiag the MeXcans would make some
demonstration upon our lines during the
night, and when the firing commenced,
concluded there was about TO be gener-
al attack. The lines we're soon formed,
and not word could be heard from the
soldlery; but there was a negro who kept
running from one little poit Of hill TO an.
other, apparently IN state olgreat ex-
element. He finally laid himself fiat on
his face, a, full length, and commenced
working himself into the soft saEd with a
good deal Of energy, On being asked
what he was about, he replied
i is 'fraid some Oh dem 'ere copper
ball will put a stop to me drawin' my
rashuns.
'Why, in the devil, asked the purity
speaking 10 HIN, uohl you get up aDd
fight them''
No, street he said, OATS my massa's
part Oh de bizness; he done been to Wes-
pint, where dey makes fgbiin' people to
larn dat. and you cont ke,eh dis niger
meddIin' he SET wild odder peoples biz.
ness. My massa does de 6ghtin' an
waits on him, an muses. him. 1.-The gets
wounded, we gets promoted.
you get promoted! What good will
his promotion do your inquired the in.
divdual
oh, Lor' bab marcy, dat quesion is
been settled long time ago in desc parts
down here; coIored gemmen what waits
on kurnel always outrnnks one dat
waits on capten, an de way we colored
gemen rec lars makes desc volunteer mig
gers squat is caution TO white folks
N. 0. Delta.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-27
From The Ntw Orleans Della.
Parties in Mexico.

The serpent that has so long wrihed
beneath the taons of the Eagle Of An
ahuac, has at last risen against its foe,
and coiIing its numerous folds around
his sturdy frame, Kisses in triumph above
the head of the PROSTATE king of BIRDS
The Jepublic for which RidaIgo and Mo
relos fought and died, totters even now
like old LAGOON, under the heavy weight
and agonzing embrace ofthe hydra Fac
ton, whose many heads encircle its body
and breathe n deadly poison into its in
most soul